I HE MONTAGUE OBSERVER 1 /

Twenty-sixth Ye«r M O N T A G U E . M U S K E G O N COUNTY. MICH. . NOV. 12. 1925

Your Emergency Reserve

S o m e of o u r f a rmer s and mer -chants see the wisdom of a reser-ve f u n d against u n f o r s e e n e m e r -genc ies . Ins tead of s p e n d i n g all the i r profits they set aside a cer-tain a m o u n t and place it on cer-tificate of depos i t . I t earns a reasonable rate of in teres t and is always available for cash.

T h i s bank wi th its s t rong reserve c o n n e c t i o n , a n d k n o w n p r u d e n c e , is well qual if ied to g u a r d t h e re-serves of o the rs .

Start a reserve f u n d h e r e today.

FARMERS STATE BANK M O N T A G U E , . M I C H .

43 YEARS OF SAFE BANKING.

Are You Ready? W e w o u l d n ' t th ink of m e n t i o n i n g w i n t e r with its

cold w e a t h e r fo r that b r ings the t h o u g h t s of a coal

bill to pay; bu t a word to t h e wise—let us m a k e y o u r

s torm windows n o w and save a t h i rd on that coal bill,

not only this year bu t every year .

White Lake Lumber Yard PHONE 202 On M - l l

Service and Satisfaction

Automobile Accidents Two auto accidents happened in

thia village last iaturday, in which the cars were badly damaged but, fortunately, no one seriously injur-ed.

Stewart's oil truck driven by Gor-don Woller and the touring car own-ed by Henry Eilera collided at the bend in the road at the top of the Franklin hill, badly damaging both machines. The Eilers car was occu-pied by Mrs. Henry Eilers and her aon Francia. Mra. Eilera auatained bruises and a shock that will lay her up for a few days. The oil truck in turning the corner was on the wrong aide of the road and therefore re-aponaible for the damages. The snow made it impoasible to deter-mine its course on the pavement.

The other accident happened at the post office corner when a car coming from the north ran into C. A. Fitch'a car as it was passing the intersecting atreets. Mr. Fitch was bruised about the face and hia car waa somewhat damaged.

Maay Attend Lecture The lecture given by Rev. M. S.

[tice, of Detroit, Tuesday evening in the Methodiats Church was liaten-ed to with marked intereat by a filled house. People came from Shelby, Muakegon, Whitehall' and many from the aurrounding country to liaten to thia able speaker. Mon-tague waa indeed fortunate in being able to have a few hours of the val-uable time of this very busy and popular minister. His aupject was "The most wonderful and interest-ing man 1 have met," and the way he handled it was masterful in every way. Thoae who attended recevi-ed much food for thought. Biahop Alfred Quail was Rev. Rice's cloaeat friend and he eulogized him in a most touching manner.

Straw as Fertilizer. Use of Michigan's atraw stacks

as valuable sources of fertilizer ia promised as a result of work being done by the aoila men at the Michi-gan State College, "The aoils sec-tions of the college is making use of atraw stacks by adding water, ferti-lizer, and lime and permitting the atack material to form valuable fertililizer," says Dr. McCool, in discussing the practice. ''When ammonium sulphate, phosphates, and carbonate of lime are added to the straw and the mass moistened, fermentation takes place rapidly.

If the work is done properly, the resulting mass is brownish-black and finely divided, and is ready to use within three or four months. It appears to be very promising for use hy vegetable growers, florists, and i« a substitute for other top dress ing materials on golf courses.

Rummage Sale Saturday all day in the Presbyterian Church base-mtnt. Come and get some goo( gooda.

Death's Harvest. Death claimed three of White-

haU'a old residents the firat of the week: Henry Sturtevant. Mra. Car-oline Carleton and Mr. Annewalt.

Mr. Sturtevant, aged 79 years, died Sunday night. He waa one of the pioneer reaidents and for many yeara conducted a grocery atore. He ia aurvived by hia widow and three children.

Mr. Annewalt died from heart failure very suddenly Monday night. He was 73 veara of age and had re-sided in Whitehall 20 yeara, coming here from Chicago.

Miss Caroline Moore was born in Sulivan County, Wisconsin. Jan. 1, 1848, and passed away Nov. 10, 1925. She was united in marriage to Arthur Carleton in Whitehall, Sept. 23, 1866. To thia union were born six children, three boys dying in infancy, and two boys, Harry E. and John Carleton and one daughter Mrs. C. H. VanDyke, all of White-hall, survive her, Mrs. Carleton's husband waa a pioneer lumberman on White River and White Lake.

To Boild Scenic Highway.

The Playhouse

Underwear Men's fleeced lined Union Suits $1.75 Men's Ribbed U Suits 50% ^ $3.50

Other values in Heavy Cotton and Mixed Suits

Winter Caps Large assortment to choose from

$1.00 to 2.50

Work Gloves & Mittens

See our 50c and $1.00 Lines.

Boy's Knit Caps Eagle and Arctic brands

$1.00 and 1.50

Dress Gloves Special this week, any pair for

$2 50

Special One lot of collar attached Dress

Shirts, 14 to 16, to close out $1.00 Watch this space for next week's

Announcement

RIPLEY BROTHERS. M O N T A G U E , M I C H .

The big ones are coming fast now. The next four pictures at the Play-house are so extraordinary that it is impossible to describe them with-out using a book.

Friday and Saturday, notice two days, Rudolph Valentino in "The Sainted Devil" will be the big att-raction. "The Sainted Devil" is a story somewhat on the sheik order and gives the most popular lover of the films a chance to do hia atuff. You know it is a good atory because Rex Beach wrote it.

On Sunday comes the firat of the John Golden productions. You will get to know the name of John Gol-den better. He is not an actor but a producer of plays who has aworn to give the American stage only clean American stories. The first Golden production is entitled, "The Wheel." It is presented by an all atar caat under the direction of Vic-tor Schertzinger. The titles are written by Montague Glass, the au-thor of the Potash and Permutter stories. Besides that the story is a whirlwind.

Then on Wednesday comes a pic-ture which the management urgea you not to miss. It ia the aecond of the John Golden productions but that ian't the only reasonT Mainly t is because it presents Buck Jones n a rural comedy entitled "Lazy-Bones." Besides Buck Jones the

cast contains Madge Bellamy, prob-ably the most beautiful girl on the screen and Zazu Putts one of the least beautiful, but probably the best actress. This story was direct-ed by Frank Borzage who made "Humoresque." The scenario is by Frances Marion who wrote that sto-ry for the screen too. Steve Tut-tle. Buck Jones, was just naturally born tired but he loved to fish. One day he is wading down stream Jand when he returns to his basket he finds a baby in it that he had no recollection of having caught on his hook. He brings the child up nam-ing her Kit. This part is played by Madge Bellamy so you can see that Kit turns out to be quite a success as a looker. The town people don't accept Steve's explanation of how he found Kit "in the bull rushes'' so to speak and neither she nor him self are well received so they live pretty much isolated with Steve's mother. But Steve goes to war and once in the front line he goes to sleep, in his usual lazy fashion and is left behind by his company when they retreat from an advance posit-ion. When he wakes up he finds the enemy between himself and his outfit and in order to get back he has to capture the entire gang. From then on he is a hero and when he comes home things are different. The fun gets fast and furious, also the interest and incidentally the pathos because everything isn't plain sailing even then. You have probably never seen Buck Jones in so good a piece of acting as this. We will make that stronger • you have probably never seen anybody in a picture that you will like any better than "Lazybones " It might happen anywhere.

The management of the Playho-use wishes respecfully to remind yon that the Charlie Chaplin master-piece, "The Gold Rush" will be at the local theater for two days. Fri and Saturday the 20th and 21st of November and that there should be

no excuse for not seeing it. The Playhouse has never played so ex-pensive a picture before—not even "The Covered Wagon" and the only reason for exhibiting it now instead of later when the summer popula-tion increases the patronage of the theater, is that that the new policy of the Playhouse ia to show the big pictures as soon as the big cities do. Whether It will be possible to con-tinue this policy depends largely up-on the interest shown in this vent-ure. "The Gold Rush" is the bigg-est comedy ever made. It was writ-ten, directed and acted by the world's greatest comedian. We know you will like.

The scenic highway along Lake Michigan from Memorial Drive to Michillinda is near realization.*

At the hearing held yesterday at Northland Country club, Fruitland township, the property owners with one exception seemed to be well sat isfied with the apportionment of the cost. The meeting was quite larg-ely attended.

The next step will be for the coun-ty road commissioners to prepare an assesment roll and then a hearing will be held. Bids will then be re-ceived on the job.

Under the apportionment, Mus-kegon county at large will stand 21 percent of the cost; the districts 70 percent and Laketon and Fruitland townships 9 percent, five to Fruit-land and four to Laketon.

Steps were taken more than two years ago to provide this highway which will build a scenic route along Lake Michigan. The road will run through the Michigan State park for nearly three miles and make the park more accessible to the public. It will also make the sand dnne country easy to reach by automobile and greatly increase the value of the resort property along Lake Michigan.

The road is to be a 20-foot con-crete highway and will be nearly 11 miles in length.—Chronicle.

School News. Montague's negative team has

scheduled a trial debate with the Ludington affirmative, to be held in the High School auditorium Thurs-day oight at 6:80. Our team is not ready yet but rejoice in the oppor-tunity of having this debate. We enjoyed the trial debates which were held with Ludington last year. We have not yet heard from Hesperia in regard to the judges for next week's debate.

The Juniors and Seniors held ® class party at the school Auditorium Oct. .30. Delicious refreshments were served and an enjoyable time had by all.

The Montague vs. St. Mary's game laat Friday resulted as fol-ows: St. Mary's 18; Montague 0.

Our gridiron was in good condi-tion and we did our beat to win, but wejwere outclassed by theParochiala. However, there were numeroua good tackles made, and several times the opponents were tackled behind the line of scrimmage and thrown for a loas. Our team aeems to be good on the defense and no long runs were made on either aide.

Only three caaulties, Tippy Capek got kicked in the knee after a few minutes playing and Vic Yurick took his place for the rest of the game. Harold Buttleman thought that his nose was a shovel or something of the sort, and tried to scoop up some of the field but was unsuccessful and came up with a nose bleed. Chuck Gritzner also tried some antics that his nose did not approve of, result, cracked nose.

In our party the other night, there were numerous yells that al-most raised the roof of the build-ing, if we could have some yells like that during a game, more games would be won. It would'nt be a bad plan to make a party out of each game to inspire some of the students to yell and show a little school spirit.

The biggest and also the final game of the season waa fplayed yes-terday. Reports of the game will be in next week's paper.

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; P L A Y H O U S E Always a gotd picture Often a better one

Saturday Rudolph Valentino

I n

"The Sainted Devil »

15 a n d 35c

Sunday

"THE WHEEL" A J o h n Go lden P r o d u c t i o n

Wednesday B U C K J O N E S

"LAZYBONES" A John Golden Production

Ckaptcr III ' ' S u n k e n S i l ve r "

C o m i n g : F r iday a n d S e t . , ! Nov. 20th & 21st, Che r l e s ' C h e p l i n in

"The Gold Rush »»

N e w S c r i b s

"RIDE THE GREYHOUNDS"

10 Round Trips Daily MUSKEGON to

BENTON HARBOR **50

Via GRAND HAVEN HOLLAND SAUGATUCK SOUTH HAVEN WATER VLIET ST . JOSEBH

7 t i m e s dai ly t o M u s k e g o n f r o m M o n t a g u e

Licensed Interstate Traffic

*

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE BRAZIL NUTS a n d N I G G E R T O E S 25c. Ib.

CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER, 1 lb . Pai l , 25c

M E N ' S ALL LEATHER GLOVES only 40e

J A M E S COON North'F.rry S t ' " ' Dealer i n G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d l a c a n d Meata

Free RADIO

Free We will give at the end of each month a Standard Radio Set to the holder of the lutky number.

A ticket given with each cash purchase of 25c or over.

Ask for ticket.

ALCOHOL, CHAINS, ACCESSORIES, HIGH TEST GAS, FORD OIL

Order Your New Ford X0MAS

PIKE GARAGE Carleton & King

Automobile Accessories

If you buy them of us they are sure to be genuine. Just note, too, these special prices we are offering. Buy now and save the difference.

GENUINE WEED CHAINS 30x3^ S t a n d a r d t i rea

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32x3) M 4.00 31x4 <1 4.75 32x4 at 4.75 33x4 II 5.00 34x4 a 5.50 32x4 i II 5.75 33x4 Rid-O.Skid 3.25 34x4 3.00 30x3* DeLuxe 4.50 31x4 II 5.50 33x4 II 5.75 32x4 II 5.50 20c Roll T a p e 10c 40c II 20c 1.00 Carco TraasmisuoaBi iadi 75c 1.75 St eel Jecka 1.25

1.75 Ti re P u m p s 1.10 75c SparkPlapf lot* ef 4, se. 40c 1.50 Bull Dog AcccJcnten 1.15 S.00 B u m p e r s , Instal led 4.00 1.50 Nick I e Parkisf Li^kl 90c 50c Radias Red aati-ratticn 35c 50c StMriaf 44 35c 1.00 T a i l U f f h t s 75c 5.50 Stewar t ho rn 4.10 1.00 F r o n t Fender Brace* 50e 1.50 Cher ro le t Petal PaaU 1.00 1.00 Ford Heaters 70c 75c PedaJ Pads 45c 1 7 5 Raaaiaf Board Sep^orti 1.25 Alcohol, 1 a proo# 75c f a l . Alcohol A Glycerine 1.50 Art ico, eat Stomt UmU all wiaUr

I M f a l . S t o r a f e Bat ter ies 11 .f9 u p

Fehrenbach's Garage

An Especially Interesting Rage on Various Prepared for all Classes of People in all Walks of Life % s

In Defense of Habit

F R E D E R I C K S L E A T H

BEGIN THE STORY HERE John Henry, ex-o(TIcer, ex-gcntlemnn,

marter crook, whose finder prints were reg-istered in Scotland Yards, while seekinf; for more loot one night stumbles on tho track of the trreat "Red Vulture, a' secret band almost strong enough to overthrow an empire.

Carse, head of this band, years ago mar-ried Clara when she thought John Henry had failed her. She is now useful to him as daughter of the Vulture. Clara, 'as well as her sister Betty, Is in the power of Carse. John Henry plans to rescue both Clara and Betty, but is Imprisoned. John Henry askn for Inspector Beaulink, whom Clara had mentioned as being aware of the existence of the band and their most feared enemy.

While John Henry is being moved under heavy guard a most elaborate delivery is carried out and he find himself in the hands of "The Children" (followers of Tho Red Vulture). They are bound for the Temple up tha river. John Henry overpowers his guard just as destination Is reachcd and enters the temple alone to search for Clara while search Is being made for him.

Clara Is found dying from poison, which she took when she learned John Henry and ahe were to be tortured, his plan of rescue having been discovered. As death claims Clara. John Henry Is given a diary belong-ing to Carse, with her name as the keyword, and also a ring by which Betty may know him. John Henry promises to find and take care of Betty.

John Henry makes his escape, taking an auto from two of his pursuers. He reaches the village where Clara is held. Bv a clever ruse he rescues her and gains his hiding place in the hills.

Clara discovers her sister's ring on John nenry's fintw "nd knows her champion Iir a friend—a further proof of her sister's devotion.

John Henry finds that "The Children" » f not inven up the chase, but are close

f 1 and in turn >re being doggedly tracked by Inspector Branluk.

She stopped over the t o p case a n d with a g r ea t e f for t l i f t ed i t , m a r -yelling the while a t t h e s t r e n g t h of the man who had carr ied t h e m bo th , doubt less a ve ry long w a y .

H e came ou t of the room on t h e o ther side of the k i tchen a n d a p -proached her , so quiet ly t h a t she did not hea r him come.

" I will c a r ry them in f o r y o u , " h e said, and he took the case o u t of h e r hold, picked u p the o the r , a n d c a r -ried the two into h e r room.

Taken completely aback , she* did not u t t e r a word. I nvo lun t a r i l y she stepped back a pace, a n d as t h o u g h f o r support , leaned h e r hand a g a i n s t the wall. She was still s t a n d i n g t h u s w w n he r e tu rned .

" W o n ' t you sit d o w n ? " he sa id , and he reached f o r a cha i r a n d p laced it f o r her. "The re m u s t b e a whole lot of th ings t h a t you will w a n t m e to expla in ."

His ease and cour tesy did m u c h t o relieve her f ee l ing of c o n s t r a i n t , a n d , with a slight mot ion of h e r head in acknowledgement , she sea t ed h e r s e l f , one saw t h a t she had to deal w i t h a gen t l eman ; a n d rough t h o u g h his a p -pearance w a s — h e still w o r e his sod-den, muddy clothes, a n d his t r i c k black hair lay lank a n d d i s o r d e r e d — the fierceness, t h e h a g g a r d s t a m p of weariness had gone f r o m his f a c e ; she was s t ruck by t h e f a c t t h a t h e was an ex t r ao rd ina ry h a n d s o m e m a n . Nor did she fee l over looked, t h o u g h he remained s t and ing . H e m i g h t h a v e been seated also, so f r e e f r o m a w k -wardness , so n a t u r a l w a s his poise . His gaze was s teady , b u t n o t e m -barrass ing. His eyes , she no t i ced , were very b r i g h t — t n e eyes of a m a n who saw much a n d f a r , a n d c o m -prehended w h a t he saw.

But he looked a w a y f r o m h e r w h e n he cont inued speak ing , p r e t e n d i n g t o busy himself wi th some s l igh t r e -a d j u s t m e n t of t h e l amp. She u n d e r -stood a n d apprec i a t ed his cons i ed ra -t i o n — e v e n in th is .

" I c a n ' t tell you how s o r r y I a m f o r s t a r t l ing you as I did las t n i g h t , " he said, " a n d I s imply d o n ' t k n o w wha t you can be t h ink ing . I did n o t real ize who you were . I h a d j u s t wakened . I t h o u g h t you w e r e some one e l se—I 'm a f r a i d I c a n ' t q u i t e ex-plain. B u t I would like you t o t r y t o unde r s t and t h a t you have n o t h i n g t o f e a r f r o m m e . "

" I am ve ry g r a t e f u l to y o u , " she m u r m u r e d , t h e las t of h e r c o n s t r a i n t dissipated by the g r ace a n d s ince r i ty of his apology. " Y o u w e r e ve ry b r a v e . "

She s topped in m o m e n t a r y d i smay . r o r the first t ime he had h e a r d h e r

speak, and it was C la ra ' s voice speak -ing, the same r ich, low music as h a d a lways thr i l led him f r o m the l ips of t h e dead girl . S t a r t l ed , he had n e a r l y SAerr , , l a n i p c r a s h i n g to t h e floor. Ac tuaUy i t was off t h e t ab l e a n d l a l l ing when he reached ou t a n d dex-te rous ly re t r i eved it.

. " T „ a V s t ' i e w o r s t of l iving in t h e wilds, he r e m a r k e d , look ing u p wi th a smile f r o m the re t r i ev ing . " P a r a -mn lamps a r e necessary nu i sances . .

" .'.t a m a / n V c l 1 i n t e r r u p t e d y o u ? " I would like to know who you

a r e « an<J why you came to r e scue m o . she said, t a k i n g i m m e d i a t e ad -van tage of t h e opening . "You a r e w e a r i n g my s is te r ' s r i n g ? "

He nodded grave ly in response to t h e enqu i ry .in h e r gaze.

She sent me to help you , a n d she gave m e it so t h a t you would know I came f r o m her . 1 was wi th h e r w h e n

^ w a s ^ e r ^ ' e n d . " "You a r e n o t — y o u w e r e — ? "

N o , " he said wi th emphas is , a n -swer ing t h e incomple te e n q u i r y . " I was not one of h e r enemies . A n y -t h i n g b u t ! I only discovered h e r five days a g o — a n d by acc iden t . I t r i ed to save he r . I w a s j u s t too l a t e . "

H e r g lance d ropped to the r i n g ; h e r eyes filled wi th t ea r s , a n d he r lips began to t r e m b l e .

1 d o n ' t w a n t to d i s t ress you a n y more t h a n I can h e l p , " he con t inued gen t ly . " B u t if you could tell m e how much you k n o w — ? "

"1 know t h a t she poiiipned he r se l f , a n d and the kind of people wi th whom she was l i v ing—wi th whom I was l iving t o o . "

A Tale of

Mystery; Adventure, and the Infinite Daring

of One iVJan against Many

' C O P Y R I G H T E D 1 9 2 3

Brave ly she k e p t back h e / t e a r s . " T h e n t h e r e is v e r y l i t t le else f o r

m e to tel l y o u . Miss W o o l f e n d e n . " H e saw h e r s t a r t a t t h e n a m e a n d

p a u s e d . " I a m n o t Miss W o o l f e n d e n ! " s h e

exc la imed , a n d c o n s t e r n a t i o n as well a s s u r p r i s e w a s in h e r t o n e .

" Y e s , you a r e , " h e a s s u r e d h e r . " B u t I a m n o t . My n a m e is A r -

m i t ! " " I t is n o t y o u r r ea l n a m e . " " I t h a s a l w a y s b e e n m y n a m e ! " " N o , n o t a l w a y s . P e r h a p s f o r a

v e r y l o n g t i m e — s o l o n g t h a t you c a n n o t r e m e m b e r a n y o t h e r . N e v e r -the less , Miss W o o l f e n d e n is y o u r r e a l n a m e . I t w o u l d b e c h a n g e d t o h i d e y o u r i d e n t i t y . "

" B u t a r e you s u r e ? " she p e r s i s t e d . " D i d C l a r a tel l y o u ? "

H e shook his h e a d . " T h e n h o w do you k n o w ? . . . Tel l

me , p l e a s d , " she a d d e d a s h e h e s i t a -t e d .

" I k n e w y o u r f a t h e r a l o n g t i m e a g o , " h e r ep l i ed s lowly . " Y o u r sis-t e r , a l so . I n f a c t , I j u s t missed m e e t -ing y o u . "

S h e looked a t h im w i t h s u d d e n in-t e r e s t . On g u a r d i m m e d i a t e l y , he a d d e d l i g h t l y — " Y o u see . Miss Woo l -f e n d e n , 1 a m q u i t e a n old f r i e n d . "

B u t h e r i n t u i t i o n h a d g l impsed a n i n t i m a t e p o i n t of c o n t a c t w i t h h i m , a n d s h e w a s n o t t o b e so b a f f l e d .

" I k n o w w h o you a r e ! " she ex-c l a i m e d . " Y o u w e r e in t h e A r m y — in t h e E n g i n e e r s . . . . W e r e n ' t y o u ? "

H e did n o t a n s w e r . " Y o u r n a m e is J o h n M a c L e a n ? " I t w a s a t u r n t o t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n

t h a t h e h a d n o t a n t i c i p a t e d . T h e d i -r e c t n e s s of h e r a t t a c k n e a r l y p i e r c e d h i s g u a r d . H e w a s a m a z e d a t h e r s h r e w d n e s s , a n d t h e k e e n n e s s of h e r i n s igh t . H e w o n d e r e d w h a t she k n e w — w h a t h e shou ld te l l .

" I t 15 m y t u r n t o ask q u e s t i o n s , " h e p a r r i e d .

" I a m r i g h t , a m I n o t ? " " H o w did y o u k n o w ? " " I j u s t g u e s s e d . ' ' " J u s t g u e s s e d ? " " Y e s , " she a d m i t t e d . " I s aw y o u r

n a m e once in a book of C l a r a ' s , a n d s h e to ld m e y o u w e r e some one s h e u s e d to k n o w in S imla . . . . I t h i n k you w e r e q u i t e good f r i e n d s . "

" D i d she tel l you t h a t ? " " N o . I j u s t t h o u g h t s o . " " W e w e r e e n g a g e d . " " Y o u a n d C l a r a ! . . . O h ! " She g^zed a t h im w o n d e r i n g l y . " A n d s h e m a r r i e d t h a t m a n in-

s t ead of y o u ! . . . Oh, w h y did you l e t h e r ? "

I t w a s a t u r n i n g of a k n i f e in a w o u n d . B u t he sa id v e r y q u i e t l y :

" W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d h a s h a p p e n e d , Miss W o o l f e n d e n . Y o u m a y b e q u i t e c e r t a i n t h a t w h a t e v e r m i s t a k e I m a d e h a s b e e n p a i d f o r in f u l l . "

" O h , I d id n o t m e a n t h a t , " s h e ex-c l a i m e d . " I did n o t m e a n to r e -p r o a c h y o u . I — I — " S h e w a n t e d t o say t h a t she cou ld n o t u n d e r s t a n d h o w s u c h a m a n a s he h a d b e e n ou t -r iva l l ed , b u t w o r d s f a i l e d h e r . She could n o t e x p r e s s he r se l f so f r a n k l y to h i m . H i s r e s e r v e a b a s h e d h e r . N o t t h e s l i gh t e s t q u i v e r h a d pa s sed o v e r h is f e a t u r e s , n o t t h e s l i gh t e s t c h a n g e h a d t a k e n p l a c e in h i s exp re s s ion , y e t she k n e w she h a d w o u n d e d h im d e e p l y . " I ' m so s o r r y , " she m u r -m u r e d .

" Y o u need n o t b e , " h e told h e r . " P l e a s e d o n ' t be . W e h a v e m u c h m o r e of i m p o r t a n c e to s e t t l e y e t w i t h -o u t b o t h e r i n g o v e r a t r i f l e . I w a n t you to u n d e r s t a n d c l e a r l y w h a t t h e pos i t ion is. I t h i n k you k n o w e n o u g h a b o u t m e to r ea l i z e t h a t I a m a t l ea s t a n e n e m y of y o u r e n e m i e s . I will do m y u t m o s t to s h o w y o u t h a t I a m y o u r f r i e n d . Y o u r s i s t e r a s k e d m e to t a k e c a r e of y o u . I will t a k e c a r e of y o u . You a r e q u i t e s a f e h e r e , a n d whi le all n e c e s s a r y p r e c a u t i o n s a r e o b s e r v e d , y o u — "

" B u t I a m n o t to g o on s t a y i n g h e r e , s u r e l y ? " she i n t e r r u p t e d in dis-m a y . " A r e you n o t g o i n g t o i n f o r m t h e p o l i c e ? "

H e shook his h e a d . " T h e pol ice cou ld do n o t h i n g , " h e

to ld h e r . " T h e p o l i c e ! " s h e r e p e a t e d in-

c r e d u l o u s l y . " T h e y w o u l d a r r e s t t h o s e p e o p l e ? . . . T h e y a r e c r imi -a l s ? "

" T h e y w o u l d n e v e r find t h e m . " " B u t t h e y m u s t ! " " T h e y c a n ' t . T h a t h o u s e will be

e m p t y n o w , a n d t h e people w i t h w h o m you s t a y e d will h a v e gone , l e av ing no t r a c e . . . . Y o u m u s t m a k e u p y o u r m i n d t h a t you h a v e no-t h i n g to hope f o r f r o m t h e pol ice. Miss W o o l f e n d e n . I t m a y b e d i squ ie t -ing to you , b u t it is t h e t r u t h . Those people a r e p o w e r f u l e n o u g h t o d e f y t h e law, n o t on ly of t h i s c o u n t r y , b u t of a n y c o u n t r y . T h e only w a y to k e e p o u t of t h e i r c l u t c h e s is t o hide f r o m t h e m . Y o u c a n h ide he r e . T h e y will n e v e r find you he r e . B u t once you c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h t h e police, you g ive a w a y y o u r w h e r e a b o u t s , f o r t h r o u g h t h e i r spies t h e y would im-med ia t e ly g e t t o k n o w . A n d once t h e y k n e w — ! I t would n o t be t h e police w h o w o u l d p r e v e n t t h e m re-c a p t u r i n g you . T h e y cou ld t a k e you o u t of p r i son , if t hey m a d e u p t h e i r m i n d s . "

" B u t w h a t a r e you go ing to d o ? " s h e ' e x c l a i m e d , convinced of t h e t r u t h of w h a t he w a s s a y i n g a n d v e r y g r e a t -ly a l a r m e d . . "You a r e s u r e l y no t p ro -p o s i n g t h a t I s t a y here f o r e v e r ? "

" U n t i l I deal w i t h those people a n d m a k e i t s a f e f o r you to go . "

" Y o u ? — A l o n e ? " H e nodded. "You e x p e c t to succeed in w h a t you

t h i n k t h e police c a n n o t d o ? " " Y e s . " " H o w ? " " I don ' t know y e t , " he a d m i t t e d .

" B u t I will. I m u s t . T h o u g h , f r a n k -ly, it will no t be ea sy . I t m t y t a k e a long t i m e . "

One G u r d j i e f f , who h a s se t h imse l f u p in E u r o p e as a p r o p h e t , a n d is g a i n i n g c o n v e r t s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , w o u l d have us bel ieve t h a t H a b i t is t h e w o r s t w e a k n e s s of m a n k i n d .

„ . . , . His g r o w i n g c u l t is f o u n d e d on t h e » " e a u ) j : f 3L0U ® u 8 ^ e s t t l i a t i d e a t h a t i t m u s t be c o m b a t t e d , a n d

Oh, I h a b i t s of e v e r y s o r t , good a n d b a d , e r a d i c a t e d f r o m t h e h u m a n m a k e -up , so t h a t e v e r y ac t is vo l i t iona l .

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THE HOME TOWN PAPER. W h e n t h e even in ' mea l is over a n ' t h e

d i shes p u t a w a y , A n ' you se t t l e down to s t o r e y o u r

mind w i t h t h e h a p p e n i n g of t h e d a y ,

Comes a p e a c e f u l f e e l i n ' o ' e r you , b r u s h i n ' f r o m y o u r f a c e a f r o w n .

A s you scan t h e weekly p a p e r f r o m y o u r ol ' home t o w n .

I s t a y In h i d i n g h e r e ? c a n ' t . I s imp ly c a n ' t . "

" W h y n o t ? " She flushed, b u t c o n t i n u e d to m e e t

h i s gaze . 'I t h i n k t h a t o u g h t to be obvious to

you . " I t is no t . P l e a s e f o r g i v e me f o r

S l f . f M i n g p l a i n l y ' b u t . w h e r e else da i ly l i f e we c a n h a n d o v e r to t h e l T h e b u r n » n ' of t h e Cider mill belong-w o u M y o u p r o p o s e r e m a i n i n g in h id - c u s t o d y ^ a u t o m a t i s m - I . t o " H u b " B r o w n .

ol t h e tu-f . • fli« ,v,«™ Get ' s a w r i t e - u o in t h e n a n e r f r o m

n R I T C H A i ^ l

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I t te l l s you al l a b o u t who ' s sick a n ' t h o s e who come a n ' go .

Likewise t h e comin ' v e n d u e a t t h e f a r m of J a b e z S towe .

i n g — I t h i n k you a r e convinced o i t n e f i , o f • , . . . . . necess i ty of d o i n g t h a t ? " t h a t is, hab i t , t h e m o r e o u r h i g h e r

" I don ' t k n o w , " she a n s w e r e d a f t e r ' p o > y e r s of mind will b e se t f r e e f o r a s l i g h t p a u s e . " I — d o n ' t seem to t h e , r o w n P r o p e r w o r k . h a v e a n y w h e r e else to go . . . You k n e w my f a t h e r ! H a d h e no r e l a -t i v e s ? "

" I d o n ' t t h i n k so. I n e v e r h e a r d e i t h e r h i m o r C l a r a m e n t i o n a n y . "

" T h e n m y pos i t ion seems to be a • j • ^ u j j . x . -m o s t u n f o r t u n a t e one f o r a n y g i r l t o u . g ^ e v e r y day , a n d t h e be i n , " s h e sa id w i s t f u l l y . " I a m b e ^ n n i n & of e v e r y b i t of w o r k , a r e

T h e r e is no m o r e m i s e r a b l e h u m a n b e i n g t h a n o n e in w h o m n o t h i n g is h a b i t u a l b u t indec is ion , a n d f o r w h o m t h e l i g h t i n g of e v e r y c iga r , t h e d r i n k -i n g of e v e r y c u p , t h e t i m e of r i s i n g

s o r r y to a p p e a r so u n r e a s o n a b l e . I — I—-Oh, d e a r ! "

S h e d rooped a l i t t l e in h e r c h a i r .

e x p r e s s vol i t iona l de-s u b j e c t s of c is ion.

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nr 0 P f P e d t0A t 1 1 6 , f l ( ? o r ' a n ( i goes t o t h e dec id ing , o r r e g r e t t i n g , of

r ; r o o ^ a ? ^ L T n o d „ e r t a r r ^ — L w i n d o w s , on t h e s h a d o w y c o r n e r s —

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g r a i n e d in h im as p r ac t i ca l l y n o t t o ex i s t in h is consc iousness a t a l l .

* * *

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a*, r, -i «.v l ® l n t e r r u p t e d o u r n e r v o u s s y s t e m o u r A L L Y in-d r e a n l y . You h a v e been ve ry , v e r y s tead of o u r E N E M Y . k i n d . . . I t i s t h e hope lessness of t h e

mtmm y o u r , s t a y a s c o m f o r t a b l e a s poss ib le , " h e a n s w e r e d to a s s u r e h e r . " I h a v e no t l ived h e r e f o r some t i m e — "

I t i s n o t

whole out look f o r me. I w i s h I w e r e — O h , w h y did you no t r e s cue C l a r a i n s t e a d of me, M r . M a c L e a n ? "

I t w a s a n i n v o l u n t a r y e x c l a m a t i o n , a n d closely t h o u g h h e h a d been w a t c h -i n g h e r e x p r e s s i o n , i t took h im com-p le t e ly o f f h is g u a r d .

" W h y ? " he m u t t e r e d , u n a b l e t o r e -s t r a i n h i s b i t t e r n e s s . " B u t f o r y o u — "

S h e looked u p a t h im s u d d e n l y , s t a r t l e d .

" B u t f o r m e ? " s h e r e p e a t e d , a s he checked h i m s e l f . " W e r e you g o i n g to say t h a t b u t f o r m e C l a r a would h a v e been r e s c u e d ? "

" Y e s , " h e sa id , " I t h i n k you re -q u i r e to be to ld t h a t n o w . "

"Te l l m e . " " A c l ea r w a y of escape w a s open

" I t is t o f u n d a n d cap i t a l i z e o u r acqu i s i t i ons , a n d live a t e a s e u p o n t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e f u n d .

" F o r th i s we m u s t m a k e A U T O -M A T I C a n d H A B I T U A L a s e a r l y a s possible , a s m a n y U S E F U L AC-T I O N S as w e c a n . "

A t t h e s a m e t i m e w e m u s t g u a r d a g a i n s t g r o w i n g in to w a y s t h a t a r e l ikely to be d i s a d v a n t a g e o u s to us , a s w e should g u a r d a g a i n s t t h e p l a g u e .

T h e pe r iod b e t w e e n t w e n t y a n d t h i r t y is t h e c r i t i ca l one in t h e f o r -m a t i o n of i n t e l l ec tua l a n d - p r o f e s -s iona l h a b i t s .

B u t t h e pe r iod be low t w e n t y is t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t f o r t h e fixing of P E R S O N A L H A B I T S , p r o p e r l y so

J i n ' S k e ™ u l d , n o t t a f c i t , ca l led , s u c h a s voca l i zk t ion a n d p ro -

w e n t on H v u t - tUc l ^ y ^ ~ . W a ' , U v , t ! : dn ^ C ; a t , 0 n ' ^ - l "

she w a s p r o t e c t i n g you . s h e h a d p r o - M a k e h a b i t a n a l l y i i n y o u t h

0 —

The Road to Peace

tecjt^d yoi i ^or y e a x s . " " T h ^ e Is s o m e t h i n g m o r e ? " " T h e r e is m u c h more . . . I n s t e a d of

e s c a p i n g w i t h me, she s e n t m e f o r t h e

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m e ^ / b u r X . [ t f ^ A n p r f s S ^ ^ ^ ">e w o r . d W h a t h a d h a p p e n e d w a s d i scovered ^ t,0 S ' n k a E : a , n t ^ t poss ib ly , by h e r h u s b a n d a n d t h e o t h e r s . a I t e r a l , » t h e r e is such a t h i n g as T w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s l a t e r , I m a d e m y P e a c e -w a y to h e r a g a i n . I a r r i v e d too l a t e I • " n ( ' ' h e M a n in t h e S t r e e t a sks , a s — j u s t a m i n u t e too l a t e . She d ied in } he p a y s a n o t h e r m i t e of t h e cos t of m y a r m s . " t h e l a s t w a r , w h e n will all

She w a s looking a t h im no longe r , c e a s e ? S h e h a d ben t h e r head . H e r e lbows It is easy t o a n s w e r his q u e s t i o n : w e r e r e s t i n g on h e r knees , h e r f a c e " N o t w i th in t h e l i fe of a n y one n o w W % o n v l d n n n t h S a 7 l d S - - u*. „ ^ I , i v i n g . " w i t h t h e a s s u r a n c e t h e a n -

D o n t you t h i n k you m i g h t wel l d is- s w e r w i j i i j e g 0 0 ( j f o r s e v e r a i K e n e r a . r e g a r d a n y s c r u p l e s you m a y have , t i o n s

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T h e r e a i n ' t an e n t e r t a i n m e n t o r a m e e t i n ' w h e r e t h e y p r a y ,

B u t w h a t I k n o w a b o u t i t t h o u g h I ' m l iv in ' f a r a w a y .

I f t h e ch icke rvpox is r a g i n ' o r t h e m u m p s is go in ' r o u n '

p e r u s e i t in t h e p a p e r f r o m m y ol ' home t o w n .

I r e a d t h e m o r n i n ' p a p e r s a n d t h e eve-n i n ' p a p e r s , too.

A n ' I some t imes p ick a novel u p a n ' s o r t of sk ip i t t h r o u g h ;

B u t w h e n I w a n t some p a b u l u m , wh ich n o w h e r e else is f o u n '

I u n w r a p t h e l i t t l e p a p e r f r o m m y ol ' home t o w n .

T h e y say o u r good a n ' b a d deeds a r e r ecorded u p on h i g h ,

So t h a t God c a n c l a s s i f y u s w h e n i t comes o u r t i m e to die.

I f t h a t b e t r u e , I k n o w a m a n w h o ' s g o i n g to w e a r a c r o w n —

H e ' s t h e g e n t who r u n s t h e p a p e r in m y ol ' h o m e t o w n .

— J O H N K E L L Y , ( I n t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . )

o O b e d i e n c e

T e a c h e r : " J o h n n y give a t e x t ou t of t h e B i b l e . "

J o h n n y : " ' A n d J u d a s w e n t o u t a n d h a n g e d h i m s e l f . ' "

T e a c h e r : " ' V e r y g o o d ; c a n you g ive a n o t h e r ? "

J o h n n y : " ' G o t h o u a n d do l ike-wi se . ' "

Back Lame and Achy?

T h e Adv ice of Thie N e a r b y Res iden t Should He lp You to G e t Wei l .

of n a t i o n s c a n n o t e n d a n d do w h a t I k n o w s h e would wish i T

you to d o ? " he c o n t i n u e d . " S h e l e f t 1 , I ' c a & u e s

you to my c a r e . I p r o m i s e d t o look w a i ^ " a f t e r you . I a m t r y i n g t o keep t h a t ' 1 ' i e " a m b e r s of a f a m i l y q u a r r e l p romise . . T h a t i s w h y I s a y you m u s t a n < ' fight wi th one a n o t h e r a s wel l a s s t a y he r e . You wil l f e e l i t a w k w a r d , ou t s ide r s , a n d o f t e n to a g r e a t e r de-You a r e bound to do so. B u t t h e r e i s g r e e a n d wi th m o r e v e n o m . no o t h e r w a y . " 1 I t is j u s t t h e s a m e in t h e S t a t e ;

H e s a w t h e t e a r s we l l ing f r o m b e - ) a m o n g peop le l i v ing in o n e S t a t e , a

" • C o m e ^ a n d X m e see y o u r r o o m , " ! ̂ r o u l W d C e 0 n t h " U | L 4 U S onTv t ' ' ' u r n i n g , a w a y a b r u p t l y . , " I ^ d Z a n d e r o t h e ^ Z s . ' " "

In one c a s e t h e s l a u g h t e r is d o n e wi th b o m b i n g p l a n e s a n d po i son g a s

t h i n k we c a n m a k e t h i n g s m u c h be t -t e r t h e r e . "

H e took a pace or t w o t o w a r d s h e r door .

" M r . M a c L e a n ! " H e r cal l ha l t ed h i m . S h e h a d r i s en .

A s he t u r n e d , s h e c a m e r u n n i n g to-w a r d s h i m . H i s f o r e a r m w a s s l i gh t ly r a i s e d .

a n d g u n s t h a t shoo t fifty miles , in t h e o t h e r i t is d o n e wi th h u n g e r .

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ed ^ m p u ? s i v e l y f ' T ' a m h a t e f u l - 1 Z n t u I l L ^ T ^ T * ^ wickedly u n g r a t e f u l . You a n d C l a r a , a S

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t . u a , l t y 0{J0™\ P rogres s , h a v e done e v e r y t h i n g ! You h a v e both f , . . t ime ago Tolstoi o b s e r v e d been so b r a v e . I will do w h a t e v e r you , a s s e r t t h a t a social p r o g r e s s , wish . . . P l e a s e ! " | A ' o n g t ime a g o Tols to i obse rved

I t w a s C l a r a a p p e a l i n g to h i m , ' h a t t o a s s e r t t h a t a social p r o g r e s s C l a r a d i s t r e s sed a n d t e a r f u l . I n t o h i s p r o d u c e s m o r a l i t y is l ike a s s e r t i n g exp re s s ion c r e p t al l t h e i r a r e k ind l i - t h a t t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a s tove p ro -n e s s a n d c h a r m t h a t h a d been h i s d u c e s h e a t . l o n g a g o , a n d u n d e r t h e i n f luence of | If t h e l aw of s t r u g g l e f o r ex i s t ence s o m e t h i n g t h a t she did n o t u n d e r - a n d t h e su rv iva l of t h e fittest is the

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y o u r f e e l i n g d e p r e s s e d . You wil l f i n d social p r o g r e s s a n d a n e th i ca l l aw sup-t h i n g s a r e no t so bad a s t h e y look, posed to flow f r o m it, o r s p r i n g u p h o w e v e r . " f r o m no one k n o w s w h e r e , j u s t w h e n

B u t i n s t ead of r e l e a s i n g h im, she he h a p p e n s to need it, can d i s t u r b passed he r h a n d u p h i s a r m a n d f e l t t h a t law. h is shou lde r , wh i l e h e r f a c e took on a

, 0 ^ u l ^ ^ S ^ h r o u g h ! " she ex- ^ ^ J h a t a s l ong as social c la imed . " A n d I never not iced i t be- c o } l e c t s peop le in to g r o u p s , f o r e ! ! A r e n ' t you g o i n g to c h a n g e ? " s t i u g g l e a n d su rv iva l will You'l l c a t ch a d r e a d f u l cpld ." c o n t i n u e a m o n g fami l i e s , t r i b e s a n d

" O h , no, I won ' t . I ' m a l m o s t d r y , " n a t i o n s , a n d t h e s t r u g g l e will no t he a s s u r e d h e r . " I o f t e n ge t we t , a n d only be m o r e mora l , b u t it will be

Do you s u f f e r n a g g i n g b a c k a c h e ?

Fee l d izzy, n e r v o u s a n d d e p r e s s e d ? A r e t h e k idney s e c r e t i o n s i r r e g u l a r ; b r e a k i n g y o u r r e s t ?

Like ly y o u r k i d n e y s a r e a t f a u l t .

W e a k k i d n e y s give w a r n i n g . Y o u h a v e b a c k a c h e ; r h e u m a t i c t w i n g e s .

You fee l w e a k , t i r ed , al l w o r n - o u t . H e e d t h e w a r n i n g . D o n ' t d e l a y !

Use D o a n ' s P i l l s — a s t i m u l a n t di-u r e t i c t o t h e k idneys .

T h o u s a n d s r e c o m m e n d D o a n ' s H e r e ' s a n e x a m p l e : F r e d Vogel , E a s t J o r d a n , Mich. ,

s a y s : " M y b a c k w a s l a m e a n d so re a n d e v e r y t i m e I b e n t o v e r s h a r p t w i n g e s c a u g h t m e ac ross m y k idneys . As t i m e passed t h e s e cond i t i ons s eemed to g r o w w o r s e . My k i d n e y s d i d n ' t a c t r i g h t , e i t h e r . I u s e d D o a n ' s Pi l ls a n d t h e y c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d m e . I have n e v e r h a d a r e t u r n of t h e t r o u b l e . "

P r i c e 60c, a t al l d e a l e r s . D o n ' t s imply ask f o r a k idney r e m e d y — g e t D o a n ' s P i l l s — t h e s a m e t h a t M r . Voge l had . F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., M f r s . , Bu f f a lo , N . Y.

W e e k of N o v e m b e r 15

T h e " w e a t h e r g l a s s " will s h o w low b a r o m e t r i c p r e s s u r e in m o s t p a r t s of Michigan d u r i n g t h e v e r y first p a r t of t h e week b e g i n n i n g N o v e m b e r 15 a n d a g a i n a t t h e close of t h e s a m e week . D u r i n g t h e midd le p a r t of t h e week t h e a i r p r e s s u r e will b e r e -la t ively h igh .

W i t h t h e first s t o r m per iod t h e con-d i t ions a r e n o t expec t ed to b e in such c o m b i n a t i o n a s t o cause a n y g r e a t q u a n t i t y of p r e c i p i t a t i o n , a l t h o u g h t h e r e will be p l e n t y of c loudiness , m o r e o r less s t r o n g w i n d s a n d t h r e a t -e n i n g w e a t h e r .

D u r i n g t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e w e e k — F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y — t h e r e will b e a n o t h e r s t o r m m o v i n g in to a n d over Mich igan . A t m o s p h e r e condi -t i ons will h a v e a d j u s t e d t hemse lve s so a s t o m o r e eas i ly c a u s e p r e c i p i t a t i o n in t h i s s t a t e d u r i n g t h e a b o v e m e n -t i o n e d days .

T e m p e r a t u r e s t h r o u g h o u t m o s t p a r t s of Mich igan d u r i n g th i s w e e k will r a n g e n o r m a l o r a b o v e . A r o u n d M o n d a y a n d a g a i n T h u r s d a y t h e r e is expec t ed to be a f a i r l y dec ided d r o p in t h e t e m p e r a t u r e . I n f a c t , t h e r e is c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t one of these da t e s , if n o t bo th , will see t h e c l i m a x of a n e a r l y w i n t e r cold w a v e in m o s t p a r t s of Mich igan .

N e x t T w o W e e k s M o d e r a t e

T h e a v e r a g e w e a t h e r cond i t ions f o r t h e b a l a n c e of N o v e m b e r in Mich igan figures u p to m o r e o r less m o d e r a t e t e m p e r a t u r e s . T h e r e will b e t e m p e r a t u r e a n d a t m o s p h e r i c ex -t r e m e s wi th in s h o r t pe r iods , no d o u b t , b u t w e a r e of t h e op in ion t h e y wil l c o m e on s m o o t h l y j u s t a s a l a r g e swell in t h e ocean g e n t l y r i ses u p on s h o r e a n d qu ie t ly b r e a k s .

o

H i g h e r M a t h e m a t i c s

O ' S h e a — " B e g o r r a , a n d did ye r a d e this , M i k e ? I t says ' B u y One of O u r S toves a n d S a v e H a l f Y o u r F u e l ' . "

M i k e — " S h u r e , w h y n o t b u y t w o of t h i m , a n d save i t a l l ? "

C

H O T E L A N N A P O L I S Fronting on I lih, 12th and HSl*., Northern

WASHINGTON, D. C.

4 0 0 l a rge o u r s i d e r o o m s . 4 0 0

p r i v a t e b a t h s . I n t h e hea r t o f

t h e G o v e r n m e n t a l a n d C o m -

m e r c i a l d i s t r i c t s .

Ufaionable Halet Single r o o m j n d bath S2.i0 & $5 per day Double room and bath S-1 per day Sample r o o m , bedroom, bath f tSperday I V x JO1 sample r o o m $) per day

If'ardman SManagcmrnt

For Sore Throat Rnb throat and cheat

with Vlcka; cover with w a r m flannel. I t s double direct ac t i on (inhaled and abiorbcd) brioga welcome reliai

WICKS W V a f o R u b

INVESTMENTS OIL INVESTMENTS IN ARKANSAS MAKE

more people independently rich and mil-llonairea than any other known Industry. U you want to make money, write me for In-formation. R. P. Tromp. Hope. Arkansas.

47

HOME WORK LADIES—EARN MONEY AT HOME. AD-

dressinK, mai l ing circulars . Outf i t f ree . Particulars for stamp. Gordon Davis, 4511 9th Ave., Rock Is land. Illinois.

MISCELLANEOUS FACIAL BEAUTY SOAP, HIGHEST GRADE.

Chr i s tmas offer , 4 ba r s . SI wor th , f o r 40c. Money back if dissat isf ied. K a u f f m a n . 417 P o t t e r . Kalamazoo, Michigan. 7-10

FREE—HEALTH LESSONS. 3 2 2 4 ^ MAYO. Toledo. Ohio.

CuticuraSoap Is P u r e a n d S w e e t

Ideal for Children Sample Soap. Ointment. Taletmi free. Addrcaa-CaOemrm L>bctratort«i. Pept R. lUMtn. M-—

HOTEL WOLVERINE

DETROIT A HOTEL OF CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY

5 0 0 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH

^ CIRCULATING ICE WATER

?2S2 SINGLE AND UPWARD

U. W. No. 707-11-9-1925

Children

neve r c h a n g e . A n d I r e a l l y neve r ca t ch cold. We ' l l h a v e a look a t y o u r room f i r s t , a n y w a y . "

" A r e you s u r e ? " she que r i ed dubi -ous ly .

" Y e s . P e r f e c t l y . I s o m e t i m e s go f o r a swim w i t h my c lo thes o n — j u s t j u m p in when t h e s p i r i t moves me. T h e r e a r e lo ts of f i n e s w i m m i n g

even m o r e c r u e l a n d m o r e i m m o r a l t h a n t h a t b e t w e e n ind iv idua ls , a s we see in a c t u a l l i fe .

T e a c h i n g P n r r o U t o T a l k

T h e b u r e a u of biological s u r v e , says no h a r d a n d f a s t r u l e can be

^ laid down f o r t e a c h i n g a b i rd t o t a lk . p laces r o u n d a b o u t he re , l impid pools T h ' s is e n t i r e l y a m a t t e r of p a t i e n c e a n d t h a t s o r t of t h i n g . I 'm a t r u e a n d p e r s e r v a n c e in dea l i ng wi th t h e m a n of t h e wi ld , you k n o w . " i b i rd . A t f irst t h e bird shou ld be k e p t

" Y o u a r e t h e moat r e m a r k a b l e m a n in a r o o m by i t se l f , a n d t h e cage cov-I h a v e eve r m e t , " she told h im cand id - o r e d on t h r e e s ides. Do no t t a lk t o ly. " A n d I h a v e n e v e r t h a n k e d you t h e b i rd e x c e p t in in r e p e a t i n g s imple ye t f o r b r i n g i n g in my l u g g a g e ! T h a t p h r a s e s o v e r a n d o v e r i n - 0 n l y

S m u s t be ^ ^ ^ ^ v e r y s t r o n g . Did you h a v e to c a r r y G r a d u a l l y

" A d r e a d f u l long w a y , " he sa id so lemnly . " A n d I could no t f i n d a por-t e r because of t h e r a i n . "

( T o be c o n t i n u e d ) o

T h e M o d e r n V e r s i o n

" W h a t a r e t h e wild waves s a y i n g ? " " W a i t till I t u n e u p my r ad io , a n d

I ' l l tel l y o u . "

w o r k un t i l s eve ra l p h r a s e s a r e re -p e a t e d o v e r a n d o v e r to t h e b i rd each d a y .

—o D u t i f u l a n d H a p p y

S h e — " W o u l d you kiss me e v e n if 1 told you n o t t o ? "

H e — " I s u r e w o u l d . " S h e — " O h , g o o d y ! T h e n I c a n

m i n d m a m m a . "

WE BELIEVE T h a t

NEW PERFECTION is t h e best "all purpose" f l o u r sold in W e s t e r n Michi-gan . Y e t it's cost is reason-able .

WATSON-HIGGINS MILLING CO.

G r a n d Rap ids , Mich igaa

M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s

Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa-tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.

T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ahsolntcly Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it-

National Canned Foods Week NOVEMBER 9th T O 21st

A Time To Stock Your Pantry T w o h u n d r e d v a r i e t i e s of c a n n e d f o o d s p r o v i d e s o m e t h i n g g o o d f o r e v e r y m e a l , on e v e r y occas ion , to p l e a s e e v e r y t a s t e . T h e y a r e w h o l e s o m e , c o n v e n i e n t a n d Eco-n o m i c a l .

WHY

NOT

BUY NOW

Make a dozen trips to the grocery to get canned foods you regularly use?

A moment of your busy days need be wasted if you plan right.

This week in dozen or case lots it will save you both foot-steps and money.

Your grocer's stocks are fresh and full.

Judson Grocer Co. National Grocer Co.

Worden Grocer Co. Rademaker-Dooge Grocer Co.

State News Briefs

Hol land—The biggest show in the his tory of the Holland Poul t ry asso-ciation is being planned to be held in December in connection with the twenty- f i f th anniversary of the or-ganizat ion. O t t awa county has be-come the leading poul t ry section of the coun t ry with an annua l sh ipment of over 6,000,000 chicks.

Ion ia—The Elks have j u s t com-pleted and dedicated the $100,000 addition to the Elks temple here . Hundreds of visit ing f r a t e r s were in a t tendance , among them being J . G. McFarland of Wate r town , S. D., g rand exalted r u l e r ; John K. Burch of Grand Rapids, g rand t r easure r , and Fred C. Robinson of Chicago, g rand secre tary .

Manis tee—The Rev. I. Holman of H a r t has accepted a call to Firs t Con-grega t iona l church of this city, ac-cording to announcemen t of the pastoral committee. Dur ing the past five years Mr. Holman has been pas-tor of F i r s t Congregat ional church of H a r t . Dur ing the World war Mr. Hol-man was a pr iva te in the United S ta tes a rmy in France .

Hac t ing i—The High School Fi-nance association has been organized f o r this yea r with the fo l lowing offi-ce rs : Pres ident , F r anc i s Angel l ; vice president , Florence F r a n d s e n ; secre-ta ry , Miss Robson; t r ea su re r , Richard Fairchild. The purpose of this or-ganizat ion is to t ake care of all in-ter-school activit ies and the i r financ-ing. The association has f acu l ty su-pervision.

Holland — Hope s tudents have adopted t h e honor code by a vote of 252 to 147. The system will embrace all examinat ions with the s tudent ' s p ledge tha t no aid was given or re -ceived. The maximum penal ty pro-vides expulsion f r o m school.

Zee land—Death claimed husband and wife in quick succession in the fami ly of Klass Branderhors t . Both were vict ims of pneumonia a t the i r homes n e a r here . While the f u n e r a l of Mr. B rande rho r s t was being held at Nor th s t ree t church, word came f r o m the home t h a t Mrs. Brander -hors t had died,

H a r t f o r d — B y the will of Mrs. Har -r ie t E . Pa lmer , filed f o r p r o b a t e a t P a w P a w recent ly , H a r t f o r d and its ins t i tut ions were generously r emem-

ethodis: w irist ian, f d Haw- I ive be-

p E D S T A R

FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red Star Flour U »old on the po»ltlve

KUarontee that It I j the be»t Flour

your money can buy. U not, your

money will be returned to you on re-

que«t. by your dealer.

RED STAR You take no rlik on quality or results of this favorite flour. It goes furthest, hence costs less and you will find results always uniform and sat is fy-i n f . Try on* sack now on the cuar-nnlee as given above. ..Your dealer can supply you. Insist on Red Star —the guaranteed flour.

JUDSON Grocer Company

DUtributors of tha World's Bait Pure Food Product*

GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN

bered. A t r u s t f u n d of $5,000 is cre-ated f o r the benefi t of the Methodist church, while Baptis t , Christ ian Catholic, Christ ian Science and ley M. E . church a re to receive be ques ts of $1,000 each. Another t rus t f u n d of $5,000 is created, the inter-est f r o m which is to be used in car ing f o r t h e Pa lmer lot and beau t i fy ing Maple Hill cemetery .

Char levoix—Because of low w a t e r conditions, the city has found it nec-essary to lower the la rge w a t e r main supplying the nor th side f o u r f ee t below the r iver bed. The main was lowered t h r ee yea r s ago.

Plainwel l—Alex Flai tz of this place claims an unused chimney makes the best possible bee gum. Two years ago a swarm of bees passing his house alighted on a chimney which had no t been used f o r t w e n t y years . They immediately took possession. This yea r he decided to t e a r the chimney down and in doing so secured more than 100 pounds of honey.

Walkervi l le—Will iam Maiers, 58, was found unconscious in his hu t on Pe re Marque t te r iver , e ight miles nor theas t of here, and was t aken to the hospital a t Har t .

Ion ia—The Ionia board of super-visors have heard 60 f a r m e r s file claims f o r sheep killed by dogs, total-ing $2,276. T h e fu l l a m o u n t was paid, the money being taken f r o m the dog t ax f u n d , which had money to spare .

H a r t — E a r l C. Pugsley has been appointed prosecut ing a t t o rney f o r Oceana county to fill ou t the unex-pired t e rm occasioned by the death of J . D. S. Hanson. Mr. Pugsley has served the county previously in the same capaci ty.

Constant ino — Pract ical ly 150 wo-men of the St. Joseph County fed -era t ion have signed a pet i t ion, which r eads as fol lows: "We, t h e club women of St. Joseph county, f a v o r t h e health service of St . Joseph county and reques t t h a t the board of supervisors in the J a n u a r y session t a k e such action as shall be necessary to cont inue the work . "

Alb ion—Prof . G. C. Ringgenbers , d i rec tor of Albion College Glee club, s ta te champions last year , has adopt -ed a plan of regula rs and a l t e rna t e s f o r th is year ' s organizat ion. The reg-ulars wUl be a small g roup to t a k e t h e long dis tance tr ips. The a l t e r -na t e s will be added to t h e r egu la r s and par t ic ipate iq the shor te r t r ips when a l a rge r c lub is used.

Traverse C i t y — W h e n th r ee pounds of dynami te were used to move an old rock crib in Boardman r iver be-tween Union and Cass s t ree ts , a bombardmen t of rocks descended upon the business section of the city. Fo r tuna te ly no serious i n ju r i e s fol-lowed the shower, al though t he r e were several close calls.

Manis tee—Erec t ion of a Nat iona l

NEWS FEATURE PAGE Happenings From Here and There and Everywheree

Educational, Interesting and Helpful.

T E A F O R T W O

ex-

OoN'T C A R E I F

I D O !

m

B i f l

\\\ 1

F I N D T H E G U V W W O G I V E S

T H E

Remarries Man Who Tried to Kill Her,

But Not for Love

Owosso, Mich.—She has become the wi fe of a man whom she once divorced and who tried to shoot her, but Mrs. Grace Bird tells the wide world she did not mar ry f o r love. It was because of necessity, she plains.

" I have had no money fo r f o u r months and was deeply in deb t , " she declares. " I had to feed my f o u r little children. I could not go to work f o r there was no one to keep the

! babies and I could not get a mother 's pension. I had no one to t u r n to but Bird. So I marr ied him. It was a case of necessi ty."

Bird, f ac ing a charge of a t t empt ing to kill his f o r m e r wife , will not be prosecuted, it is said, so long as he supports the family. Mrs. Bird has asked the author i t ies to permit her husband to go f r e e so tha t he may keep her and her children.

What the Glaciers Did for Michigan By F r a n k S. Dewey, M. S.

Detroit

(Cont inued f r o m last week)

Befo re the resistless advance of Guard a rmory here with s ta te aid, the invader every living th ing took providing the ci ty fu rn i shes a f r e e r e f u g e in the w a r m e r regions south, site, is being considered by a com- Man too, was here, and each succeed-mi t tee of city commissoneris, ing genera t ion was compelled to

Paw P a w — T h e Van Buren county m o v e o n ? m ' l e o r two towards a board of supervisors has appropr ia ted warmer cl imate. The fire of the $2,000 f o r the ma in tenance of tho s o u t ^ e r n bat t le line a t length became county agr icul tura l agen t and $ 5 0 0 too hot f o r even this cold t i tanic f o r the f u n d of the Michigan Tour-1 m o n s t e r . The conflict began to t u r n ist and Resort association. W, C. r111^ l e n e t h victory seemed to f a v o r McAlpine of H a r t f o r d was elected to t h e ar t i l lery of the sun. The advanc-succeed Dr, A, E lgas as a member of ' " g 'ce wall was batered down and t h e board of super in tenden t s of the ' t s surly r e t r ea t began. Backward poor, and still backward it was driven by

Big Rapids—Glenn E. Loomis, t h e s u m m . e r s u n . and then re inforced principal of Big Rapids high school, b y t h e w i n t e r ' s f r o s t it again recap-was elected cha i rman f o r 1926 of the t u r e d m u c h o f i t s l o s t t e r r i to ry . F i f t h Distr ict Michigan S ta te Teach J F o r untold eons this bat t le raged ers ' association here recent ly , Petos- w ' t h unaba ted f u r y till the southern key was selected as the convention marg in was driven nor th to Michigan city f o r nex t fal l , Ludington also and it s t re tched across our s ta te .

long before been completed and had drained Lake Er ie all away till only a broad valley s t re tched where this lake now lies. The t r ibu tar ies of Lake Er ie had also dug deep gorges. The bottom of the Cuyahoga River empty-ing a t Cleveland, was more than two hundred f ee t below where it now is, and cut down th rough solid rock, a condition which it could not have ob-tained had any lake been there .

On the r e t r ea t of the glacier . Lake Erie 's bed was filled again ju s t as it had been be fo re N a t u r e excavated the old dra inage canal and drew Lake Er ie all away. All the Grea t Lakes were ful l and runn ing over into the Mississippi River save Ontario, f o r how long nobody knows. Finally a l i t t le s t ream began t r ickl ing over the high bluff a t Queenstown, The lakes were 125 f ee t higher then than now. Consider wha t this meant . Detroi t

Unusual Curio Display Is Made At Holland

Holland,—National picture week in J u n i o r high school was f ea tu red with an unusual varied display of curios which a t t rac ted considerable a t ten t ion .

They included a large couch cover made by the nat ives of Ind ia ; an embroidered apron f r o m the Azores ; a red vest embroidered with gilt, 100 years old, made before invention of sewing machine; a s t r ing of heads f rom The Nether lands , more than 225 years old; a hand-carved monkey and mouse carved by Chinese f r o m peach p i t s ; an incense b u r n e r f r o m China more than 300 years old; beau t i fu l old dress worn by a grea t -g r a n d m o t h e r ; an Arabian dagger re-puted worn by Mohammed bin Abdel Wahab of Dareen ; an Indian peace pipe smoked by Siting Bull and a cooky mold used more than 100 years ago in The Nether lands .

Upsets Judgment For Spud Shipper

Lansing. — Judgmen t of 15,000 piven the Falmouth Co-operative Market ing association by a j u r y in Missaukee county circui t cour t last April against the Pennsylvanian rail-road has been reversed by a decision of the Michigan supreme cour t .

The Falmouth shippbr obtained this j udgmen t in the lower cour t where it alleged the rai lroad fai led to supply cars to move its pota toes in the winter of 1922, It was asserted f o r cars bu t few furnished by the car r ie r . The suit was f o r $30,000

The rai lroad contended the heavy snowfall prevented its supplying the cars. I ts witnesses testified the po-tatoes rot ted in the warehouse more f rom field f ros t i n ju ry than f r o m the ca r r i e r ' s fa i lu re to supply cars. The test imony showed 25,000 bushels rot-ted in the bins.

The case a t t rac ted nat ionwide at-tent ion and had the lower cour t ' s j udgmen t been sustained by the su-preme court it was said similar suits were to be star ted elsewhere.

pu t in a bid, largely with a view to Here f o r ages, the re was r e t r ea t and i was a hundred f ee t unde r wate r . The ge t t i ng the 1927 meet . [advance, assaul t and repulse, and the biggest ships in the world could sail

A C A R E L E S S DRIVER W A S BARNEY BATES. H E ' S KNOCKING AT T H E PEARLY GATES.

A Lega l Reserve Automobi le Insu rance Policy At Lower R a t e s — N o Assessments

R E P U B L I C A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E U N D E R W R I T E R S

W E W A N T AN A G E N T IN YOUR VICINITY 2163 Jefferson Ave., Ea»t, a t Dubois Detroi t , Michigan

QUAKER FOOD PROOUCTS ARE OETTER

B E S T VALUE FOR T H E P R I C E

FOR SALE IT THE COMMUNITY SROCER IN TOUI NEIGNIOINOOD

Carson Ci ty—Char les Shining, 58, l i n e c o n f l i c t was bent and swayed widely known f a r m e r , who lived two a n d b u c k l 9 < i and warped, enormous miles eas t of here, fel l off a load of l u m P s o f ice were severed f r o m the oats, a f t e r spending the day thresh- , ' ' ? c ' e r ' s t> road, shovel nose and l e f t ing, and was dead when reached by alone in the i r cold deep beds, his fa ther- in- law, who was on the Meanwhile the floods f r o m the wagon with him. | mel t ing ice and the in termit ten as-

saults of the invader , banked them abou t with mounta ins of sand and gravel and clay and stones. Cen-tur ies came and wont and the ice lumps melted away, and f o r every deep ice lump there was lef t a peace-ful lake and the g rea t piles of ea r th banked a b o u t were the hills, and in this m a n n e r were the lakes of Michi-gan made, more than 5,000 of t h e m ; and exactly in this m a n n e r were piled up our p ic turesque hills t ha t lend so much of beauty to ou r land.

In Oakland county, in par t icular , Na tu re ' s t i tanic forces ran riot, and the lakes and the hills a re numbered by the hundreds . Some of them are very high when we consider tha t they a re not rock, but grea t piles of ear th jus t as they were l e f t by the ice.

In the fol lowing table of elevations taken f rom the United States topog-aphical survey, the first figures give the elevation above Lake Erie and those following the hyphen, the elev-ation above the ocean. These all in Oakland County .

While the ice was ro t r r a t ing f r o m Ohio to Mackinaw, a period of many thousands of years. Lake Michigan could not escape by the s t ra i t still blocked with ice and it t he re fo re flowed down through Illinois, abou t tho course of the Chicago dra inage canal . The outlet of Lake Er ie was also banked with ice and it could not find its old trail and it

a r e

up Woodward Avenue and over the Sta te Fa i r grounds . Royal Oak was an island then. It was one of the g rea t hills the glacier piled up, bu t the billows of the lake had torn it down. Rest a bit a t this little, sandy island. W a t e r eve rywhere ! Less than two miles away to the nor th is the old lake shore where the waves fough t down to the i r dea th . The high hills notch the horizon. They were never baptized by the lakes. Bar r ing the leveling forces of t ime those monuments of beauty s tand ju s t as the glacier l e f t them. All a round the Sta te those rolling hills look down on the level f r inge , bordered between by the lake shore.

(To be cont inued)

Former Foe Sends Flag Taken From

Dead Soldier's Body

Pup Loses Pal As Piglet Grows Up;

Adopts Two Kittens

Freosoi l ,—The Collie puppy on the Marry Dar r f a r m which early this summer a t t rac ted notice by making a f r iend and playmate of a small pig, became disconsolate when the pig grew to such proport ions it became a nuisance and had to be penned up.

Running here and there in search of his lost f r iend puppy howied dis-mally until his a t ten t ion was a t t r ac t -ed to two small black kit tens, which he immediately adopted . The ki t tens a t first resented his advances bu t in a f e w days followed him about . At o ther t imes they curled up on his back or snuggled in the thick f u r beneath his neck. Now the pup, con-tent with his new family, goes about his daily business serenely.

Charlotte Plans For New Armory

Charlot te .—A German gun cap-tured dur ing the World w a r has been received by Bat tery F, 119th field ar t i l lery, Michigan National Guard of this city. I t is a 77 mm. field gun tha t was taken a t Belleau wood and will be placed in f r o n t of the new a rmory building to be erected op-posite Benne t t park next summer .

A howitzer has been received by the Ea ton Rapids post of the Vet-earns of Foreign Wars .

The present a rmory of the Char-lotte ba t te ry is being vacated, the horses being taken this week to the f a i r grounds , where headquar t e r s will be established in the agr icul tura l building. The large 40-stall horse barn a t the woods also will bo used. Commander George Ely has been as-sured the new a rmory to be con-structed next yea r will be in condi-tion to be used by f a i r t ime.

Farmer Wins

Hol land ,—Farmers a re not always the losers f rom reprodat ions by motorists . The s tory was told Friday of one f a r m e r in the f r u i t belt south-west of Holland who profited when wits matched wits.

He spotted two motoris ts en ter ing his orchard f o r some f ru i t . They had no permits and simply helped them-selves, They wore not hoggish and limited the i r loot to a pock of choice apples. The f a rmer , however, had received more than his loss.

When the motorists depar ted they drove slowly by the house and good natural ly yelled a t the owner that they had helped themselves to a sample of his f r u i t .

Tho^ f a r m e r smilingly re tor ted, 'Tha t ' s all right. While you helped

yourselves to my f r u i t I helped my-self to your tools. I 'm well satisfied. Good day- Come a g a i n ! "

Supervisors Both Heed, Dendy Pleas

The boanl not only re propriahon, but declined ,o .ho quenion . t the spnng S t S T *

Cadillac, Nov. 4,—The Mir h i , . . , ouns t and Resort association finally

the o f 5 5 0 0 the Wexford board of supcrvisoi*. The s u p e r i o r s made an appropria-tion fo r tuberculin catUe testing and v oted a tax increase.

Big Rapids, Nov. 4.—The board

of s T o T t i T b*,3 3 , 1 i n " « ~ ' - 9 ° ' n salary of Superintend-ent of tho Poor George Nagk . The ^upenntendent had been receiving

< > ' on y T \ ^ h®*"1 v o t e d t 0 P a t

« 2,500 into the budget fo r the county 'arm agent The power f ranchi ie application of V. H. Allswede. who has asked permission to build a 35-foot dam on Muskegon river in the north part of the county, wa s refers rod to a committee.

Fremont. Nov. 4.—The Newaygo county board of supervisors appro-priated $2,500 for tho c o u n t y agri-cultural board, an increase of |1 ,000 over tho similar appropriation a year ago.

State Puts Back Its Pine Forests

Lansing.—Michigan led all other states in reforestation this year with 6,000 acres planted to Michigan pine, the s tate department of conservation announced Saturday.

Tliis is the largest acreage ever planted in a single year in the state. The planting was done at the seven state forest with 3,200 acres being planted this lall and the remainder last spring,

A recent inspection of the spring planting shows tho seedlings to bo coming along fine and tho extremely wot weather of the fall has been very favorable to the fall planting.

The planting was done under the direction of Marcus Schaaf, stata forester , who now is planning to plant a t least 10,000 acres next year. TTie nurseries are being enlarged and the plan of tho conservation department calls f o r a planting of 15,000 acrei a year as soon as the nurseries can sup-ply tho seedlings.

There were no disastrous fires in tho state forests this year. They are guarded closely and the few flrei which wore started were put out quickly.

For Candidate's Office Itch Ellen—Why are you allowing youi

fingernails to grow so long, Helen? Helen—My husband said he liv-

tends to scratch the tickot in the coming election, so suppose I'll do the same to keep peace in the family.

5

Say "Bayer Aspirin

INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-sicians for 24 years.

Accept only a

Bayer package

which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 UbUU Also bottles of 24 aod 100—Druggists Aaplrlo la lb» trsd* mark of B«r»r Mam fadnr* of MteoiortlcacUeelsr vt SslicyMcMtf

Classified Advertisements By a special a r rangement and t trough an organization of nvwapapA

men of which w e . a r e a member, we can run your classified advertise menta in all these associated Mich gan weekly newspapers at a very low price considering number of pap rs run in.

\ S K US ABOUT IT I F YOU WANT TO REACH THOUSANDS.

Will You Have To Sell bloodiHl stock, hatching eggs, day old chick*, small f ru i t plants , r ra l es-tate . etc.? If so, consult us. as w ran place your ad. in the associated weekly papers of Michigan and g m you thousands of readers , each week, your advert isement appears . Rates very low.

to escape by way of the Maumee and the Wabash. And finally the outlet of Lake Ontario, a f t e r the lake had beon cleared of ice, was blocked by the glacier c rowding u p the St , Law-rence, and this lake poured over into the Mohawk and down the River.

Phi ladelphia—A litt le silk Ameri-can flag carr ied by a Philadelphia youth when he was killed two months be fo re the armis t ice has jus t been re-tu rned to his family by a member of the German company at whose hands he fell while fighting in the Argonne,

Corp. G. W. Fry l lng was a member of the 28th division. Before Fry l ing sailed his b ro ther , S, H. Fryl ing -of this city sent him tho flog, with the request t h a t he ca r ry it into every engagemen t . If the soldier-brother camo back alive he was to r e tu rn the flap to the donor as a w a r token.

"Corp . G. W. Fry l ing was killed in action in tho Argonne fo res t Sept . 26. 1918," read the message his fami ly

••u uv>. r ' ' c * ' v e ^ f r o m the w a r depar tment , was forced ' T h ' 4 , b o , , v w a R t u r n e d to this coun-

At Every Meal

Eat HERMANS

Cookie-Cakes and CracA^e

Maple Walnuts o o d '

t ry , but the flag was miss 'nr-A f ew days ago S. H. P r y P n g re- ;

ceivf d a le t te r f rom A, Scheiffele o f | Gersl ingen. Germany , a l i eu tenan t in a German reg iment tha t f o u r h t in th # i

. . . .utv Argonne inclosing Corp, Fry l ing ' s Hudson w h l c h American soldier h a d '

I placed in an envelope bea r ing his . Ages went by and the g r t a t | b r o t h « r ' » address.

ficT; re t rea ted into the f a r nor th , bu t . T~~ . 0 ~ | tho old gorge, f a r to the west of the . p , n t , , , ^ a o r ' a n * u t o «««' »»-1 I present Niagara gorge, had been all f . t h e r

im* r l > *" , f e UP * corabina- j

filled up and lost. The Great Lakes t , ? n ^ ^ a I w * y " 1 o r

therefore could not find i t . I t had j editorial or an obi tuary notice.— i Roanoke T^mes.

beyond description

nPism R a p k l i M t c k

% Local News

and

left they

a as

re-to

Mrs. Dan Reavey havereturued to Chicago for the winter.

P. J. Douglas left for Chicago Monday, on business.

Mrs. Robert Mills made a business trip to Hart. Tuesday.

John W. Dodson has gone to Muskegon to spend the winter.

Dance next Thursday night at the Community hall. Come one and all.

The Episcspal Guild has been pos-poned one month. Members please notice.

Theatores were closed Wednesday afternoon to help celebrate Armis-tice day.

Word from C. L. Streng says that he will leave Kalamazoo for Florida Nov. 16.

Mrs. G. Ruggles is entertaining her brother, Mr. Ben Stoddard of Spring Lake.

The St. Jamea Guild will meet at the Community hall hext Wednes-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gowey two children left today for Chicago to spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart Monday for Florida, where will spend the winter.

A1 Colberg and George Fehren-bach left last night for the upper peninsula on a hunting trip.

Edith Fehrenbach is enjoying 10 days vacation from her duties a clerk in Ripley Bros, stores.

Mrs. C. E. Hardy has so far covered from her recent illness as be able to be around the house.

The regular meeting of the Unity Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Movie, tomorrow afternoon

Mrs. C. F. Montag of Chicago was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilke the first of the week.

Gust Kroll was taken to the Mer-cy hospital last Monday in a serious condition. An operation is contem-plated.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson spent last Sunday in Muskegon with their daughters. Misses Esther and Clara Hanson.

Mrs. C. C. Fowler gave a thimble party at her home Friday afternoon. A happy hour and a tasty lunch is the report.

P A rummage sale will be held by the 0 . E. S. committee back of the Whitehall post office next Saturday all day and evening,

Get her something cheerful for Chrissmas. Guaranteed singing can-aries for sale by Mrs. Carl Gasahl, Phone 69-w, Montague.

Miss Edith Wannamaker, who has been spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, left Monday 'or Joliet, for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman have bought the Fred Wendt home in this village, which they will occupy after their auction sale today.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and fam-ily of Shelby, have moved into the house formerly occupied by Jim O'Brien, next to Coon's store.

Hon. Ruth Thompson, Judge of Probate, speaks to the P. T. A. next Thursday in the School Auditorium at 4 o'clock. Plan to hear her.

' Mr. and Mrs. A. Hepfel, who re-side near the old channel, left last week for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holladay left Monday for Colfax, Oceana County where they will spend a few days at the home of the former's brother.

The P. T. A. will meet at the school auditorium Thursday, Nov. 19. Miss Thompson, the Probate Judge, will speak. All are invited.

Frank Titus was in Muskegon Saturday where he saw the remains of George "Dutch" Anderson the noted bandit recently killed in that d ty .

Mrs. George Hanson entertained i t a thimble party for Mrs. Doris Cook, Monday afternoon. After a social hour a delicious lunch was served.

MIbs Ella Woller, who is employ-ed at the Wood Real Estate office in Muskegon, spent last week at the home of her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woller.

Mrs. T. D. Gray and daughter Mrs. Jean Neimz and son,Kneeland, motored to Chicago last Thursday where Mrs. Gray will remain for the winter and Mrs. Neimz and son will return this week.

The Ladles Society and the Myr-tle Brower Missionary Society will hold a joint meeting next Wednes-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Noordhoff. At this meeting the mite boxes will be opened.

Lutheran Church Rev. F. H. Schriefer, Pastor

Services next Sunday at Montague as follows:

Preaching services 10:00 p. m. Sunday school at 11:15. Evening services at 8:00.

Subscribe for your home paper. Get the local news while its new. Home news read in your home pap-er is the beat.

For sale—No. 1 Rosen Rye for aeed. $1.00 a bu. at Robert Mills.

A small fire at the Foundry called out the fire department Saturday morninB:. It was very easily ex-tinguished by the chemical.

A copious fall of enow on Satur-day made us think that winter was here in earnest, but it was all gone by Tuesday, and now we have nice weather again.

The Wm. Klunder farm on the lake shore was sold Wednesday to a Chicago syndicate, through Fred Noordhof's agency. This is one of the largest local real estate deals made in a number of years.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hanson of Petoskey arrived last Friday even-ing for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith, before going on to Miami, Florida, where Mr. Hanson will ply his trade of architect while the Florida boom lasts.

A new high pressure tubular, 80 H. P. boiler has just been installed at Harry Westmacott's green hout-es. Everything about it works aut-omatically and requires practicallj no attention. Harry now has a fine modern plant and his many friende are pleased to learn of his steady progress and success.

The P. T. A. of the White River Pershing school wili hold a meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, at which timt-Ruth Thompson, Judge of Probate, and Mrs. Chisholm, will talk. Mrs Gunn will give some recitations. Everybody invited. Come and have a good time. Sandwiches, pie and hot coffee will be served.

On Wednesday of this last week the gold medal awarded by Photo-play Magazine for the best motion picture of the year was given to the producers of "Abraham Lincoln.'' The management of the Playhouse is showing it on the screen onThanks-giving Day. By the way, be sure that all your children see this pict-ure.

H. Dale Souter and two daught-ers Margaret and Betty, of Grand Rapids, were guests Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lanford. The young ladies have a three weeks old baby brother, Alfred William, whose mo-ther's maiden name was Miss Lottie Shirts.

Mrs. Fred Sweet entertained two dozen ladies at 500 on last week Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Cook, of East Jor-dan. Mrs. Axel Johnson won ace prize and Mrs. Wm. Lipka. Jr. , the consolation. A very delicious three course luncheon was served after the games.

C. J- Jackson has sold his 110 acre farm in Claybanks townships to a Muskegon syndicate who will plat it for resort purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have lived on this farm for 32 years, and after they have disposed of their personal effects at auction Nov. 20, they will remove to Whitehall for residence. They are one of Claybanks most respect-ed and substantial families and their removal will be a distinct loss to that locality.

The H. S. Auditorium was well filled last Thursday evening to listen to the play "A Poor Married Man" presented by the Dramatic Club, un-der the able direction of Mrs. E. A.1

Pillman. The characters were all very well taken and each one seem-ed peculiarly suited to the character he represented. The audience were kept interested and expectant every moment and were not disappointed. The action was lively throughout and the general rumor is that it was one of the best presented by the school.

A number of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. E. J . Peacock met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Floten, Wednesday evening and gave them a farewell party as they are expect-ing to return next week to Tustin. Social games, music and a tooth-some lunch made the time pass quickly. Supt. G. W. Wakefield, with a few well chosen words, pre-sented Mr. and Mrs. Peacock with a token of remembrance from those present. The church and this com-munity regrel that Mr. and Mrs. Peacock are leaving us, and wish them Godspeed in their future work.

Birthdays are always important occasions, especially If one is very young or very old. Before long The Youth's Companion will be a hundred years old, and the event is going to be a memorable one for The Companion's many friends. So although the date is not until April 16, 1927. preparations will begin with 1926.

In honor of its birthday The Com-panion will come to you next year at the new low price of $2. It will be dressed in its party clothes, with new cover designs, enlarged Illus-trations, new brilliantly clear type, and over 200 pages more than last year. It will contain 9 book-length serial stories, fascinating mystery stories, tales of adventure on land and sea, the new "Make it and Do I t" Pages, radio, games, books, and puzzles, interesting special articles, and the ever delightful Children's Page, Don't miss this great year of The Youth's Companion; subscribe now and receive:

I. The Youth's Companion—52 issues in 1926, and

2. The remaining Issues of 1925. All for $2

3. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monttly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $2.20

The Youth's Companion S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass.

Subscriptions Rec'd at this Office.

C l a y b a n K s . Misses Lena and Minnie Butzer

spent Sunday with their brother Fred.

Carl Kroll had his tonsils remov-ed last Saturday.

Mies Esther Shafer returned last Saturday from a week's trip to Lansing aud Detroit. While in De-troit she attended the Convention of the State Sunday School workers.

W a n t Column

For Sale—O^rrots $1.00 bushel delivered. Pl|one 65-W,

Call in and see our Circulating Heater. An drnament to any par-lor. I. L. Lanford.

Wanted—Wood cutters to cut Oak wood. Albert Kasmiski, phone 66-H. Montague.

For Sale—Fresh milch cow. Chas. W. Smith, White River.

Cabbage for sal *. Phone I60-H Ja'<e Scutter.

For Sale—50 hens one year old and 50 O-months old pullts, cheap for quick sale. Mrs. Everhart, 3 miles west of Montague.

For Sale—One barn frame, 30x42. G. F. Wadsworth, Whitehall, Mich.

Wanted—A girl for general house wok'»i • 11 ' i n /

A. T. Stewart Building matetial, flooring, doors,

plank and 2x4s, 2x6s and 2x3s at the Grand Stand, Maple Grove.

Hard Wood for sale, $3.75 per cord. Phone 66 No. 6,

Lynn Chase

Roses, carnations and potted plants in bloom at Westmacott's Green House, phone 217.

Disabled horses wanted at White Lake Fox Farm. Phone 119-G.

For Sale—10 acres, 5 room house garage, chicken coop, some furni-ture, near White Lake resorts.

Fred Levin, Montague.

J M B

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W . cm f/bf\do // PENCILCom"NY / a l Q j K / l ? / / PHILADILPHU U.S. K.

•TATB OF XIoniQAH The Probate Court for the Count/ of Muak«ton.

At a s u i s . o d of Hnld Court held at toe 'Prob»t<-Oldco In the City of Mutkei;nii, In mid "County on Ihe6th dny of NoTum>>«r. A. D. 1925.

PNMDt: HON. HUTH THOMPSON. Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of t he Es ta te of OHARLOTTK DBYMANNN. Dec«aseJ

It appearing to the court that tho time for pre-•eotatlon of claims BKnlust said estate should bo limited, and t^nt a time aad place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and (Je-mands against said dcc«ased by and before said court;

It Is ordered. That creditors of said deceas-ed are required to present their claims to said court at said prohat« office on or I efore the (th day of Mar. A. D. 19C8. atten o'clock In the fore-noon, said time and place belnir horoby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased.

It Is further ordered. That public notice thereof be plvon by publication of a copy of this order, for three succcsslve weeks previous to said day of hearine, In the .Montague Otserver, a nowapaper printed and circulated In said county. A true copy, RulhThompton Maude L. Irwin, ~ " Register ol Probate.

AUCTION SALE Judge of Probate,

r - . , .... power of sale uootalned In said I i h s I*-come opeianre. Now therelore. notice Is hereby given that by virtue of s»id power of sale aud pursuance of the statuate in s"ch case mjde i

MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS, Default has been made In the pay-

ment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the 30lh day of September, 1019, executed by William T. Carr and Lydln Parr, husband and wife of Moorland Township. Mnskegon County, Michigan, to the Muskegon Savings Hank, a cor-poration or<aol*ed under the laws of Michigan aud located at Muskegon. Michigan, which u i d mortgage was recorded in tho ofllco of the Regis-ter of deeds of Muskegon County In Liber 141 of Mortgages on page flS4.

WHEREAS, th» whole amount claimed to b« due for principal and Interest on aald mortgage November'!, IBM, la nine hundred seyenty-on" dollais and eighty-two centa (971.62) with a f-ir ther sum of twenty-five (125 00) dollars, being the nltorney fee allowed by law.

No suit or proceedings having been instituted at Inw to recover tho amount claimed to be dun on said mortgage or anv part thereof whereby the

nerf In ow ther j of said

pursuance of the statuote in s -ch case made anil provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premlsea therein described at put'-llo auction tothe highest bldderat the wesl front door (Terrace St reet) of the Court House in tb'' city of Muskegon, on the 1st day of February. 1020. at 9;!)0 o'clock in the forenoon of said day (central standard time).

The aald premises are situate and being In the Towuablp of Moorland, County of Muskegon ami State of Michigan and described as follows towlt; The routhwest quarter of aectlon twenty (JO), town (en (10> north, range fourteen (M) west.

Dated at Muskegon. Mlohlgan, November 4th 1025. MUSKEGON SAVINGS KANE. Alex Sutherland, Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee, Miukvgon, Mich.

MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS, default has been made la Ihe pay-

ment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the 7th day of April, 1010. exeoulod by Willlain T. Carr and Lyala Can hit wile, of Moorland Town-ship. Muskegon County. Michigan, tothe Muske-gon Savings bank, a corporation otganlzed under Ihe laws of Michigan and located at Muskegon, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Muskegon County In Liber 134 of mortgages on page SCO,

WHEREAS, Tho whole amount claimed to . j e for principal and interest on said mort Nov. 4tb, 1925. is eighteen bundredar.d forty-

V

? T £ Having sold my farm, I will sell to the highest bidder at farm on'.Lake

Shore, 8 miles west of Rothbury, on

I FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1925 | BEGINNING AT 12:30 P. M. Sharp

due for principal and interest on said mortgage Nov. 4th. 1925. is eighteen bundredar.d forty-four dollars and slzty-nlue cents (11844.09) and a fur-her sum of thirty-flye (ISSOO) dollars, being the attorney fee allowed by law.

No suit or proceedings haying been instituted at law to recover Ihe amount claimed to bo due on said mortgage or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has be-come oourativc. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of aald power of sale and In pursuance of tbe statute in such case made and provided tho aald mortgage will be foreclosed by tbe sale o( the premises therein described at pub-lic auction to tbe bl.-hesl bidder at tbe west front door {Terrace Si reel) at the Court House In the City of Muskegon on tbe l . t uay of February. 1020, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of aald day (central standard time)

T b said premises are aituate aud being in the Township tf Moorland, County of Muikegen and state of Michigan, and described as follows, te-wit: Tb (JO), town ten (10) nort'

Dated at Muskegon, Michigan, Nov. 4,1926, MUSKEGON SAVINGS BANE.

Mortgagee Alex Sutherland, Attorney for Mortgagee, Muskegoa, Mich

southwest auarter of Section twenty th, range fourteen (14) weal.

LIVE STOCK 1 l i gh t Bay Mare , 8 yrs . 1500 Ib i 1 d a r k Bay Mara , 13 yrs , 1350 lbs 1 Red Poll cow, 4 yrs o ld , to freshen Dec. 11 1 44 " 6 y rs . " Dec. 20 1 " " 4 y rs . " Jan. 4 1 " 44 7 yrs . " Jan. 20 1 44 44 5 y rs . " Apr. 1

FARM MACHINERY 1 Deer ing Binder nea r ly n e w 1 M c C o r m i c k m o w e r , 1 h a y r a k e 1 I m p e r i a l p low, 1 s ing le d i sc , Land Roller 2 S p r i n g - t o o t h d rags , 1 R id ing Cultivator 3 Walk ing C u l t i v a t o r s , 1 l - h o r s e Weeder 1 Imperial G r a i n Dri l l , 1 2-horsc Corn Planter 1 Idea l M a n u r e S p r e a d e r , 1 Belknap Wagon 1 P r . T r u c k s , 1 P r . B e l k n a p Sle ighs 1 B e a n P u l l e r , 1 l i g h t s u r r y , 1 t o p buggy 1 1000 lb p l a t f o r m scales . 1 g r i n d s t o n e

1 Barre l s p r a y e r , 80 P o t a t o c r a t e s 1 Woven wire s t r e t c h e r , 40 g r a in bags 1 H a y Rope 1 i n . a n d and a b o u t 75 f t . 1 p r . heavy work h a r n e s s , 1 vise 1 P r . d r iv ing h a r n e s s near ly n e w 1 Single h a r n e s s , 1 Corn Shel le r , 1 Feed Cooker , 1 p r . fly n e t s , 2 P r . h o r s e b l a n k e t s , 4 Lap Robes 90 Ceda r p o s t s , 1 P r . wagon Spr ings 700 b u . o a t s , 6 t o n s ba led h a y 60 b u . rye , 12 t o n s baled s t r a w A b o u t 10 loads b e a n pods , 4 c r e a m c a n s 1 Delaval S e p a r a t o r No. 15 1 50-gaI. ke rosene ba r r e l 2 H a n g i n g l a m p s , 3 o t h e r l a m p s ^ sp r ings a n d m a t t r e s s e s 4 Pillows, 1 cook stove, 1 Sma l l oil s tove. S o m e c h a i r s 2 Tab le s , 1 c u p b o a r d a n d a few d i s h e s C h a i n s , fo rks , shovels, and o t h e r t h i n g s t o o n u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n .

T E R M S O F S A L E : All s u m s of $10.00 o r u n d e r , c a s h ; over t h a t a m o u n t 12 m o n t h ' s t i m e o n approved a n d endo r sed b a n k a b l e p a p e r , b e a r i n g 6 p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t . • Five pe r c e n t d i s c o u n t f o r c a s h o n d a y of sale on a m o u n t s over $10.00 No p r o p e r t y ^ t o be r e m o v e d u n t i l t e r m s of sa le a r e c o m p l i e d w i t h .

C. J. Jackson t J o h n V a n d e r v e n , A u c t i o n e e r

^ A d o l p h A n d e r s o n , C le rk j Kf

W.A. W H I T M A N

F I R E 1 N S U H A N C E

W H I T E H A L . M I C E .

Men, women sell guaranteed silk hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful goods, fashioned and full fashioned, wonderful colors. Prices lower than atores. Sell only. We pay every day. INTERNATIONAL SILK HOSIERY CO.

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T H E LAWRENCE

1 ELECTRIC & PLUMBING | SUPPLY S H O P | We a r e h o u s e m o d e r n U e r s . Le t u t s h o w you. t h e way .

We do wiring for electric light and power. We furnish and install electric light fixtures, motors and electric-

ally equipped heating and cooking appliances-We furnish and install electric light and power plant. We drill wells, furnish and install water systems to supply hot and

coldtrunning water in the house. We furnish and install modern sanitary conveniences and do gener-

al plumbing work. We carry a complete stock of Mazda Bulbs, the best electric

bulbs made. Also a stock of electrical goods, wire, valves, pipe, fittings, etc., etc. WE CHARGE BATTERIES.

1 P H O N E J 80 N e x t Door to Post Office. MONTAGUE i • i i m i w i w i i i i i w i n i i i n i i i i i i i i i n i i n i i w i n i i i w i n i i i n i m i w m m w i v i i B u w i i w i n

REASONS FOR ADVERT ISING.

W h y d o we adve r t i s e? You a re e n t i t l e d t o k n o w . F i r s t t o s h o w peop le t h a t w e l h a v e a b a n k t h a t c a n serve t h e m . Second t o bu i ld u p a s t r o n g e r , b e t t e r B a n k fo r t h e C o m m u n i t y . T h e s t r o n g e r o u r b a n k b e c o m e s , t h e b e t t e r o u r p o s i t i o n t o serve. We a re a n x i o u s t o m e a s u r e u p t o t h e b a n k i n g n e e d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s . If you a r e n o t a l r e a d y a p a t r o n of o u r b a n k , we inv i t e you t o j o i n u s . We will b o t h be b e n e f i t t e d . Y o u r s f o r s a f e t y ,

The State Bank of Whitehall,

T. E. PHELAN

G e i . t s ' C l o t U i u g & F u r n i B b i n g ^

Hats , Caps and Mittens, etc. 4<Everything worn by Man or Boy"

V. W. Jensen, M. D. M O N T A G U E

— , . — n ( I l o u a e n u d T e l e p h o n e 1 7 0 j 0 | I i c e

OFFICE HOURS« 2 t o 4 and 7 to 8 P . M .

Morninga by a p p o i n t m e n t

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. AGAIN

HUDSON and ESSEX

Reduced Prices, Effective Oct 20.

Hudson & Essex Coaches Reduced $55. Hudson Sedan and Broghams reduced

$100

NEW DELIVERED PRICES

TAILORING Have a Suit Custom Tailored

H u n d r e d s of Newest F a b r i c s t o choose f r o m .

D E T M E R WOOLENS

T h e y wear a n d t a i l o r b e s t .

F R E D L E V I N MONTAGUE. MICH.

Call u p

CARL W I S S M A N & S O N 113-1 for

JERSEY MILK OR CREAM

DR. C. A. WILKE PHYSICIAN a n d SURGEON

R i p l e y B lock , M o n t a g u e

P h o n e 46

Offic* Hourai 10 t o 12 a. m . 2 t o 4 p. m . 7 t o 8i30 p. m .

Essex Coach Hudson Coach Hudson Brougham Hudson 7-Pass Sedan

$ 770 00 1170.00 1455.00 1655.00

M - 1 1 c GARAGE.

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1 1 | | 1 1

1 a

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1 | • =e i | 9 | 1

t m n i i » n » i n i i m i i n i i w i i w i i w i i v i w i i i i i i w i m i i n i i v i « i i w i i w i ! B i i « i i m i i a i i i B H n i K

A N D R E W A. D A H L G R E E N

Licensed Embalmer &l Funeral Director MRS. DAHLGREEN, Lady Assistant

Office at Dr. KUng's former residence, M O N T A G U E

Prompt service at all times. TelephoneiNo. 216

: Tuncral Direciing a Embalming | U n d e r t h e personal d i rec t ion of

L . B . I G E E

Our establiefament is equipped with Chappel and Morgue ; complete and modern.

; Day P b o n e 36. N i g h t P h o n e 133-y I

GEE & CARR

CHAS. A. FITCH Attorney at Law

Ripley Block, M o n t a g u e

Practice in all Courts

S .H.WATSON Insurance and Real

Estate Agent f o r

E towa M o n u m e n t C o m p a n y P h o n e 146-R

M o n t a g u e , Mich

S1.00 Sale of & u m

Percolators, Teakettles, Roasters, Kettles

Several new Steel Ranges just arrived. Come in and see them.

1 L. Lanford & Co. Hardware

E s t a b l i s l \ e i 4 1 8 6 4

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL

COAL Two per cent deducted from all bills paid before the

10th of the month following purchase.

The Lyman T. Covell Co.

FRED NOORDHOF Real Estate

W h i t e Lake Resor t Lo t s F a r m a n d Village P r o p e r t y

Also see me for Auto Insuranc

MONTAGUE, MICH,

w. C. COTES, ST actuate Gmbaimer and J'unerai ^Director I

Day Or Night Calls promptly Answered, My equipment is new and strictly first-class.

Telephone at residence and store.

W H I T E H A L L , MICH.

I

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