12 Pat«'
INGHAM COUNTY NEWS. MASON, MICH.^ THURSDAY, AUGUSTJMMl COLK I'AMILV MI'^ICTIXG. Tho llfili aiinuiil reunion of the UUVS ,FltI',l) NICHOLS' HUSINKSS.l I Cole association was held at tho Ma- SUiiirl. M. jMiuiniMB has-bought, t.bo AUGINSEASONSMS ;son City park August 23,'102.1. Mom- Iiro iiiici vulcanizing business of Fred 1 i bors of tho.family from Munith, Hen- S A , Nichols on North lUainstvoot. and will, nrjiii ysii *ij< • riotta, Leslie, Bunkorbill, Fitchhurg, LOSES PASllER ' begin thoro this weolc under tho tlrm KIIUI nSjl W|] BIG SALE 8EPI181 ,Dansville, Mason and Aurelius wore name of tho Manning Tiro Co, Mr.; IIURU _IIWU IMSJ WILLIAMS'I'ON WON I.IUD.VY BY HIG, present, 3S in numbers. Uogrets wore 101IHESE Loui.s a. OI;K WILL SI^LL r, TO i .SCOIMO. ! Manning has boon connected with th^ LANSING PKOl'M OIWKC rcceivod from Jackson and Dansvlllo. iM-: Brunswick agonc.v in LIST LN HUNKEUHILL. Tlllllll'l IJUlLI)INSan Francisco, to The Aurelius, .Barnes and Gretton afford to ignore the many readers of he allowed but eight hits In the garnet^ ahead of al! otliers, nnd the rond bring back Georgo Finnie, a prisoner partly bocaiiso thoro is none of the school reunion was held on tho Aure the NICWS. "Situated as you are, iu Hallie was still more stingy with hits coiiunissioners agreed to get the of who escaped from the local jail last local ta.''''^'>^'"|'K ontori lius scliool gi'ouiid August 10. Tho llio center of the county and with a allowing but seven. However, he was fice work completed, if Easl Lansing June. Last Thursday afternoon Sher and ow day was ideal and at an early hour a largo circulation, there are so many unsteady at times and gave four would furnlsli'the engineer to do the iff Siisby received a telegram from doiisnry is nui. _ . largo number gatliored from .far and buyers who depend upon your paper walks and hit Gorsline in the last in work. This was promptly done, and tbe Siin Francisco police, that the Thoro are nearly (Ifly mou omployod near to ronow old aCQunintances nnd Cor tho auction sales," said Mr. Oik, ning, which forced 'in the winning tho hearing of tlic asse.ssiuciit dis- man they have been holding there, thoro aud the work is rapidly and talk of bye gone days. Following the "that a man must use this paper, in run. trioo was held-August 11th. The City wlio claimed to be Clarence George satisfactorily progressing. This build- potluck dinner at noon a short busi order to insaire a successful sale." He The game was featured throughout Si of liast- Lansing was represented at Raudnll, admitted tiiat his name was bo complotod before cold ness mooting was lield after which a added that lie believed that the day of by fast fielding. Eber Olis'made'two lug wil the hoaring and at that time they George Fiiinie,~ who was wanted by wuathur. lino program was rendered. tho auction bill had passed. People siicclacular stops of hard hit balls & Co. were told lo make Uio appeal for the Ingliaiu county officers. However Ibo ik'iriimiiig iMonday Uyaii --^ — travel too fast nowadays and they and both Heliner and Surateaux All joined in singing "America." Board of Uoviow. This thoy havo 'Frisco officers forwarded several pic «tiSi now Koohriiig Puvor lU. caloli only a Iloeliiig glance of the bill handled some hard chances in the Iiov. J. H. IDavis led In iirayer. A dono, tho date to ho Salurday. 'I'hc tures of the man, togothor wltb his lacked to the post or on the side of a oulfiold. Ghl al short for Mason let •solo, "Swoot Southern Dreams," by county is assossod 25 iior cent of tho linger prints and full description. building. three easy chances roll between his Iroiie WIlco.'C. A rocitnl ion, "Tho Old cost, Lansing township «'/•:, Meridian Those readied hero Tuesday morning, Jowoll & Clark aro the auelionocrs feet. Carven was the only other Ma Maid's Prayor," l)y i.liklred iillls- l.ownsliij) B % iier ooiit, iiast Lansing and there can bo no doubt but what who will handle Mr. Oik's sale. Mr. son player to make a bobble, and that worth. A duet, "IJroniiiy Slunilier 215 while tho properly owners in the lhe man in the west is Finuio. Time," by Morle Parkor and .loliii (listricl nro assessed 37 per cent. The Clark, allhoiigh not as active as in was partly excusable when Eber at- lit^rroadrtor-^ramc for throe t^arkcr. A rocitatloii, "You Got Up" total cost of lhe road is $39,843.91. formor years, will oooperale with Mr. Sherirr Siisby hns sp'onl much lime toiiipled lo handle Tuttlc's grounder by I^^ITie JDroscha, were all enjoyed. By this arrangoinoiil Ingham county .fowell again this fall. Clayton .lewell In coiiiiiiunlcatiiig with llie police in- too fast In Iho sovonlb. The result ciupliatic in Si;'sta^lnoi^ £t -tny IVill pay .fO.lG-L.lO; East Lansing al sold lO'l auction sales last season and that cily, lo be certain that tbey had was a fumble nnd a quick throw walking on the Short talks were thou givoii by Gv,| porson driving or _ _ C. Barnes, Charles F. lloiiiaiis, Ilev. largo, $10,757.80; the abutting prop ranked second in this rospocl among llio riglitmnn before iiiakiiig tlic trip, whiuh wns low. Waltor muffed it pavonioiit before opoiiod to tho public 1-i. V. Gould, Bert Groon and llev. .!. erty in East Lansing, $ll,C2(i.-l(); the the iiieniboi-H of tho SI ale Auclioncors as it moans a great e.xpeiiso to the and the visitor's sLar third baseman will bo pro.socutod. This is a matter H. Davis, which wore greatly on joyed assossinent district outside of the Association. couiily. Ininiedintacly after receiv was safe. No score resulted from that the State and Cily aro interested by all as well as tho jokos and stories cily, $3,:i 15.79. Lansing and Meri- ing the necessary papiDrs from the this bobblo, however, iu a.s well as the contractor. But re (iliui townships will each pay $2,- governor, he sot out on the long trip.- by J. V/. Frooniaii, F. N. Golioen and (Continued on page six.) cently an Owosso man violated this .Mrs. C. C. Barnes. 580.85. This is bis second cross-country ruling and it cost liiiii $700, although trip'since becoming sheriff of Ingham Tlic closing feature of the afternoon 1 county. Only a fow weeks ago he tho (laiiiago dono to tho jiaveiiioiit was was the ball gunio in wliicli tlio score sliglit. Hyaii & Co. are now employ returned from New Mexico, where he ing lil'ty 111011 and several trucks andlstoo'd 12 to 0. wont to extradite John Schultz, who Sim DAYS SENTENCE . •ill lurry this work as much as pos BIG IE PB ED. EBOH GOBNER escaped from the local jail with Fin sible Thoy conlomplnto no i"''',"^'i nCI U nic. It is believed that it will be im GIVENJFE DESERTER dola% u« niatorial is being shipped m [JtLn iWOMi HAS DAY WAS PLACED IN UIICEP^rACLE possible for prisoners to again escape OF OLD SCHOOL UUILDING. from the jail, as the windows have lUSTICE SHAFER HANDS OUT as fast as thoy can use it. AIli i A is a revelation to most pooi.le to ' OF MANY SURPRISES been fitted with tool proof steel TIORM TO ORIUE DOLBEE. of work accomplished lOVKKVONF. SHOULD PLAN TO Collier Stone Of Old Uiiildiiig Was guards, made of % inch steel bars MRS. LOUISK PAUKKR CKLl!> COMli EACH DAY. Laid 111 1»03, And llox ..'n.s Placed that are hardened in the making that In Justice Shafer's court this week, llHATIilS «ora UUI'ITIDAV. By Late Hon. L. T. Uoniaiis. it is Impossible to cut them with any a sentence of sixty days was handed Noitliwestorii SlioMs Will FiirnJsli tool. out to Orbie Dolbee, the Aureiitis August 19th was a day of surprises l
Inobam County flews u.,MiBheil In the City of Mason, county seat of Ingham County, every aftornoon b^^^ County News Printing Company. Ked at thTpostoSice at Mfson. Michigan, as aecond claBB matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -(Payable in Advance.) Fall Rains .. Fifty Cents Three Montha Ono Dollar 81i Montlis ;• Two Dollars One Year ^^^^ Cents Single Copies •On ali papers to be mailed to an address out- IMPORTANT NOTICE •Ide the United States, add 50c per year to the above rates Winter Snow are ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising rates on application. Business locals and reading notices on first and local pages 10c a line. No reading or business advertising less than 20 cents. Coming Card ot thanlcs one cent a word. Obituary notices of 125 words free, more than 125 wovds or obituary Cigarette foetry one 'cent a word. No charges for blrlh, death or marriage notices, notices of reunion. To seal In the All suppers and entertainments where admission is charged, or any flan designed io make money must be paid in .advance at regular rates. delicious Burley tobacco flavor. Mr. Farmer-Read This! Passing The Buck It's Toasted There's a concentrated movement on the part of the manufacturers of What can you possibly gain by this country to make it appear that the retailer is the only man who is hold waiting in building? You know that ing up prices. And the m.mufacturer is succeeding in making a great many people believe it, too. And it is not hard to explain, either. loss from rain and' snow costs some The retailer is the man with whom the ultimate consumer comes in farmers all they make. You know contact. Manufacturers know that it's human nature to blame the man who better than anyone that livestock one p.ays Ihe money to. They also know that the large magazines with whom they do their advertising will print the sort ot propaganda they wish will not do well if not properly to have printed. They are engaged In large business and consequently have WISE and housed. Lumber prices are down their advertising and publicity departments. They see that these depart- —why not meiits'furnish the editors of the publications which get thousands ol dollars OTHERWISE of thoir money the sort of dope that make the readers believe this. The Country Gentleman has been particularly active in telling its read ers that tho retiiiler is the niiin that is blocking the game. This "passes the BUILD or REPAIR NOW. buck" from the iiianufaclurer lo the man who has to deal with their readers, A licautifiil Thought. This pleases the nutnufactui'er and tho manufacturer must be pleased i'or he A successful man is one who eats Is the man who spends thousands for fancy page advertisements. his cake and has it, too, and pie be Increased egg production when Now we are not here to tell you that there are not retail dealers who sides. have profiteered. Nor will we assert that there arc not some who are still eggs are high will help pay the cost. [ I ! prollleering. But there's a way that the average buyer can spot tliese re Minor Musings. tailors. They are the'ones who have made no special effort to dispose of Your hogs will fatten quicker and the high priced stock tliey imrchased when iirices were high. They still hang It is simpler lo drive a horse than on to some of tho higli priced stuff and aro trying to get a profit on it. You an automobile, and one who does it there will be fewer small pigs die if know what stores are doing business in this locality and you know the ones also looks si miller. , that are fitted by the description above. I I I ' your hog house is warm. . On tlic othor liand, wo have personally talked with Mason merchants Hard work tiocsn't kill, but then who'havo gone to the large centers to buy goods. Tliey went with the idea iioithcr does soft work. Your expensive implements will of stocking up at prices that the people at home could afford to.pay. They I [ I found that tliey could buy cheap goods at a clicnp (irice. They also found . IC you don't hit your stride, some last years longer if protected from that tho iirice on good quality morchandisc was not materially lower than body else will bit it for you. last year. Manufacturers who furnish these goods know this to be true as I I 1 rain and snow.' well as anyone, Dut they would like to have the public think otherwise, • "Girls will be girls," .and so will a ftnd then they figure the presstire brought to boar on the retailer will cause lot of old women. • him lo sell at a still narrower margin. They hope to get another year of I I I business at the long iirico. It is hard to go back. This Is not true In all lines or of all llrms. The buyer will have to con After you've had all the trouble tinue to use his or her judgment. When things cost more than you can you can stand, along comes some more and you stand for'that, You Pay for Good Buildings, wlietlier or not afford to pay, there's but oue thing to do. When the man who you h.tve I ; I dealt with for years tells you that he is selling as low as possible and con tinue in business, don't condemn him at once. He has been honest in the Trouble hunters don't need guns; you have them. past, the chances arc he is now, regardless of what some of the larger pub they need armor. lications say about It. They know which side of their bread is buttered and t I I they are looking out for their own interests. Murders have become popular again now that the war is over. The pres eat fashions in murders merely call Mickelson-Baker Lumber Co. Phsycho-Analogy for a beautiful woman to be the cause We were reading an article in a magazine the other day about how to of them it she can't be one of the principals. The Yard of Service IWason, Michigan determine one's faults, Phsycho-analyists were what these experts were I 1 I called and the article went on to explain a method whereby one could make .Faithfulness is a great domestic one's own analysis and do the job at homo. Whether or not the method is virtue and it's a pretty fair business .practical, the principle Is ali right. There's a need of that very thing. We virtue, all hiive faults and this method was supposed to present them forcibly to the 1 j ; individual by his repeatedly writing them in a note book and then studying You can't be a good hater and be his compiled list of shortcomings. good at much of anything else. —! ! !— Coming Next Weelc The world is made up of average individuals. A few rise to heights. A few sink to despicable depths. You and I are average, and why are we The world Is running over with average'? Simply because we have a number of faults which tend to offset men who are always starting sbme our virtues. Pew of us make any effort to overcome these faults after place and stopping to watch some reaching a mature age. Our friends are our friends more because they tol body demonstrate something' in a erate ua than because they admire or love us. And too, they have faults show window. The American Legion and know it and are in a poor position to criticize. I I I In this age and among people who niake thoir living by serving other Any other woman's husband is a people (and most of us do), the fault that Is most prevalent and least ex model if he's "handy around the Browne-Cavender Post cusable, is lack of service. ' Service is a.word that has grown to be a sort of house." motto in American industry and merchandising. Also it has its place in I j j public offices, on the farm and in the home. After all has been said, and There must be homely "vampires," that's a great deal, service is a simple thing .and age-old. It is merely hav but if there aren't there ought to be ing the right thing at the right place at the right time. , a great undeveloped Held for women who don't care whether they get their ' In small cities and towns like Mason we have characters. Large cities pictures in the papers—if there are do not have characters in tho same sense that a small community does. women like that. That's because people are in too much of a hurry and too crowded to know —I I !— one another. Some of the characters which we tolerate year alter year in sm.ail towns live on the rag'ged edge—they have some very good and valu Is yours a will to work or a will able qualities. Also they indulge in some habits which nearly, but not quite, to wish? offset their good qualities. They may be in any walk of life, but they never I I t do the right thing, although they do it at the right time and place. They A bright mind is often in a dull may do the right thing, but do not do it at the right time, or place. They body. ' never give good service. They are mediocre. They are tolerated when it —! ! !— iSj,lmposslble to avoid it. Their incomes are in lieeping with tlie service they New times are expected to brlns give. It is Just enough to "get by." new manners and a few of them at least, good manners. There's so!much bad in the best of ua,^ —I 11— And so much good in tiie worst of us, And there's often a wide difference That it hardly behooves any ot us, between "social equality" and "soc To speftlc ill of the rest of us. iable equality." That's mea'nt for preachers, teactiers and writers as well aa others, we —I I J— suppose, 80 we had better be psycho-analyzing our own affairs before we go A man who decides quickly hopes further, he is right; a woman who does so, knows she is. - A story has been sent out from Washington to the effect that an alliance —I « I— has been suggested between the United States, England and Japan.* Ap Quick action doesn't always mean parently tbe administration would lilce to know what the American people accomplishment. A humming bird is thinlc of such a proposition. about aa quick as anything but about all it does is hum; a bee which works No doubt such an alliance could readily be formed if our government At Mason, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 would indicate its wilUngneas .to become a signatory. hard and doesn't travel ao fast, still But much would depend upon the conditions imposed. haa plenty of time to hum. As matters ^tahd now we are constantly ^facing the possibility of war • I . • • ; • with Japan. If there is no change in international relations we must in When things are not right, better evitably fight them at some future time. The vhole world is practically a be a howler than a growler, unit in this belief. —! ! IT- • An alliance between the three countries, based upon terms acceptable Everybody -knows the employe who Northwestern Shows I to each, would undoubtedly prevent such a war. Furthermore, auch an al tells the boss "Just wl)at he thinks of liance would serve to prevent any other country attaclcing either England, him," but who ever heard one'of Maspn people remember Mr. Flabk's orflanlzatlon. This year he Japan or us. ' them do itT . .: But would terms acceptable to us prove equally so'to Japan 7 It Is ... -^—fi !—' •.. has ttiree rides and a number of amusing and wonderful shows. doub.ttul. Our Interests are too widely divergent. And yet all thi&gs are If you could read his. thoughts . posBtble when nations make'a sincere effort to live In i«aciB and hiraony. you'd 4i>c6yer that, the average .man has a. rather poor opinion of himself •' lii one of our large cities a feud has broken out In the torelgD quarter and would have a poorer-It he'd let and. Is raginff'with relentless ftiry^' Already eight .murders'have teeh' com anybody .susptet it. , •': .. v. ^ mitted land the police have been unable - to obtain eves a single due to the Twd Baseball Gaiiifs ^rpetrators. The toi«si(ners slm{»ly shrug their shoulders ^aind refuse to It you "hitch your,.wa(9n to a star," be.sure your wagioin is capable Hawley vs. Holt «aiwer.'< This leads'* police captain to reeontmeadthe •nactihentot a law Milton Leipguo°tf ^n? ^'f ^!*"^? ;: which would enable' the deportatloit of any, toroimer who 'to ^ refuses' to of making the stM'S;Sp^€id. ; •. .- 7 dtValta'stteh Uitbmatlon as :'..;.law.:a;iMit%onldto':w^ .V;. :. ,What ^he .irorid needs lis an auto- mobllo that has hbrio •ouis.: ' .-*:a=,-.V;:V.^i-i,...v;, tho end. Thoy diod on thati: lioBiyaMOB. MaTbej"inaB was mado to moum/' aa our copy-books said, but :^hd. Is • 1. > •The taoacity ot aomo ptopto li^difwhdMt w^^^ going to make talm mqnnkWMptliiim-
A! Tha lua whoi iimatad; tka^ talo-; With the ^ .>iM^.1MU^•a•t^^lui«i•^MM.>.a;•wf« •^••;.-,;;:;,f.rt INGHAM lOIINTY NEWS. MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921
children of• BunkerhiU. Mr. Barton's little son Is V«ry ill nine's, John Sherwood andwife vis ited their mother, Mrs, Bhoda Sher Frank McCreery and daughter with appendicitis. Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heal at North Holt wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson, Misa tended U, B. conference at Sunfleld, Special Prices Florence and Theodore, visited their Frank Foier entertained company from Saturday until Aionday. Mr. Sunday. See it, Think it over. Bid. You mother and grandmother, Mrs. Vesta McCreery went as church delegate. • •lOniia need it. See McDonald's adv, . wl Thompson, last Sunday. Frank Hayhoe and wife spent Sun Claude Hov^ and family were there, Dr, W. r. Alton and wife of Bay Conununily picnic held this week day at Claude Hayhoe's, for Sunday services. Our-ncw pas City and daughter, Mrs; J. Vanmarter Tuesday on the public square. At 13. C, Otis and family spent Sunday tor is to be Lester Snell. and two children from Canada, vis tractions in the afternoon. evening at Fre Men! You've Waited for .i?ti'-.rii(' ii •tiirli r$25 Suits We Have Them! Good Wool Suits, Good Tailoring, at $25 Wy have been able after careful search of the markets to at least buy Suits that we can sell and recommend for $25.00. For months there has been a demand for a suit of this price, but until now we could not jfet the quality and workmanship that would maintain our standards. In this y Hof^^ P will find the latest patterns, cut in Young Men's and conservative styles in peiicil stripes, checks and plain colors, as well as good Worsteds. - Otherlinesof Men's Suits at $18 to $35 ^ We Have Special Prices on Boys' WaiWs, lltilrts, Sweaters ^^^^ Qutf!ri#s iOn Boys' School Suits and have a big stbcjk of the famoti? Ill IS bonH^Fall'td^S^ h u. 1 ' Line. W^^^ Suit*. Thdjesiiitsgiyijuth^^ ' lU, 1^ wekrvimd satirf^^ ^^^^^ //.thippricW ^;.->'V;V|fU;ii*^;i: -.^.:,^;vV-:.;:.^^"••^:v•;::•^^^ .:;.,^Ba:aO!iMwe«»;t»»ro»ig!BSj^^ V INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921 - For the development and • climax Ited ot W. J. Jacobey's Sunday. tors at Irvin Smith's. that "Her Kingdom Of Dreams," star-! est plays, of crime, mystery, plot and "as>«!w<*> - iNgt 81s INGHAIf OOUMfl^lBWa^llAMIMj With one gone in the ninth, Tuttle Surateaux scored. Judy was out try waa- wnllied, Bennett hit, Shaw waa ing to steal second. Pour runs. wallced filling the bags. Here Hallie Berry opened Powlervllle's hall ol Too Hot To Handle tossed away his own game for a fast the second with a slashing single. He USED CARS one on the inside ticked R. Gorsline advanced while Tuttle was being in the breast and he was allowed to thrown out and took third on Geh- ,Short paragraphs regarding the Incidents of the game which do not I go to lirst forcing in Tuttle, and leav- ringer's lly to Surateaux. VanBuren appear in the box score, The next home game and date^s:— , ! ing the bases full. C'. Gorsline biffed lilt to Goll who fumbled the ball and • the first one over just back ot socoiid then thew high to Carven, Berry scor MASON vs. EATON RAPIDS, Sept. 7th I base. Helmer came racing in making ing. Crittenden was easily thrown ^ a shoestring catch and snapped the out, Harkness to Carven. One run. I ball to Carven before XI. Gorsline Fowlerville did not score again un W L Pet.! of a bunch of good sports. Both this could gel back. This was one of the til the elghlli when hits by Critten Stockbridge 9 3 .750.1 team and Williamston leave the fastest pieces of fielding and throw- den, Hai\r and Andrews resulted in a MASON 9 5 .643 ! crowd with no regrets. It is too bad ' iiig seen at tbe local park this year. lone tally. Fowlbrvljlo 7 .6 .538 that there was not a bigger turn out; However, the game was lost and the In tho fifth Helmer singled to start Williamston 8 7 .521 at these games as Ihey have been two injection of Asollliie to bat for Eber it off. Carven followed him with a Leslie 4 7 .364 I of the best contests to walch this ' helped none. Harry waved his club double. Horo C'riltoiidon showed E. Rapids •——1 11 .083 i year. , , at throe underhand shoots'. some swell pitching. Ho fanned Cy oOo oOo J 'J'bls gaiiio tied Williamston with Youngs, made Hallie pop to Gehrlng- Willianiston was not without I' Surateaux Is looking better each Fowlorvilio'for third iiiaco and both or, and Geary should have been an friends in tlip grandstand. Beside giime., Ho Is learning to wait for tho teams but half game away from Ma- easy out when Aiidrow's booted the One 1917 Touring. thoir own crowd, Leslie and Stock- good ones waion-nt bat and ho bandies son porebud on tho .second limb, ball allowing llolnior to score. Sura- bridge wore llboralh'rcprosentod andj"y 'J!^'ls nicely. Ho Is ovor-anxious • The. score follows: Icnu.K iHippod to Tuttle for tho third One 1920 Touring. all pulling for Willianiston to win. | "n iJ'iUs hit oil tho ground. On tho, 'iVillinMi.stoii out. Mason's last run caiiio in tho oOo I '"isoH ho will dovolop into a'tast nuui AB H n sevontli wbon Cnrveii walked. Youngs One 1919 Touring, Sl.ockbridgo owos us holhing,-but j' Willi a little concliiiig. .'.riill.lo, 3b 3 2' 4 and Halllc woro onsy outs, but Geary wo wore surprised ;it llio Leslie bunch j "00 Bciinoll. 2b __Z___I_i-; / 2 0 and Surntonux bntli liil, Garvoii scor (jne Used Fordson Tractor. iiiilii Olio of tlioir olTlciaJs said tliat i lulllo wont liiiloss playing willi siiaw, lb [\ 0 -. ing, Gill ondod llio inning when he thoy (Igurod thoy slill hnd a clianco lo ' J'."w''-'i'villo Wo.liiosday. With Wll- if. Gorsline, o '_•') 0 bow lo Soiip in right liolil. All priced very reasonable. cop Iho hunting. In orilor to do this """"f''^s"- -I''i'i''"y ''o was tho C. Corslino, rf 5 0 Tho score follows: Ilioy wouliriiavi! U) will all llio ro-] ^^'"""^ '-"'^l"- lluiiciionn, cC -I 0 iMasdii We have some exceptionally good'buys. Miaiiiing .uniiies, wliicli wo woro told : ' "Oo MeCnrly, II: •! 0 AB H R E' lli(>y Ijoliovod ilioy could do. Thal'.sj! In Gohringoi-, S^nnBuron aiui Karl, Sn,\'dor, ss 4 0 Gill, ih _._ 4 0 0 0 liilcliiiif.'; yijiir wngon lo n, slur nil :Fowlorvili o has iliroo liigli school Mo;.iseiigor, p -l.^ 1 Gull, ss _I 4 2 0 2 players ot iiioril." Goliringor looks PARSONS- riKlii—but it looks as if l.luiy woro P. Harknoss, rl' f, i 0 0 tho bosl of llio trio. starl|ing rather Into in tho season. 37 llolnior, ct 5 2 10 oOo Ford Sales and Service oOo Ma.suii |,Carvoii, lb 3 2 2 0 There wns a lliiio when tho phiyors "Youngs, 3b 4 0 0 0 iMosHongcr Inul Molnior's niiiiibor. AB H R on Iho dil'I'oront loams said tliat Crit- Gill, SR 4 lljirknoss, p 4 111 Tlio Hhison malinger did not ,',;-ol. a londeii wns llio class of the pitcirmg KOiiiblaiico ot a lill in his four times Youima, 3b 4 Goary, c 4 2 1 0 up. talent in Iho league. Hallie Hark- F. Hn.rkiioss„.,.,,, rf 4 Suratonux, If __4 2 1 0 8TH ANNUAL REUNION. oOo ness showed much boiler than "Grit" , HOIIIIGI', cf 4 The 8th annual reunion ot tbe Artz Like all lost ball games, there were Wednesday, and we beliovo that tho Carven, lb 4 37 12 6 { Cl/ASSIFIIOI) IJOCALS \ big Mason pitcher is as good as any, Geary, c 4 Fowlervlllo k^-^t-t..^,.., •..•-•..•..<..i faniilles was hold at Pleasant lake a number of "ll's." IP Helmer had Saturday, August 20. After a hearty hit in the fourth with Floyd waiting and is. getting belter all the" time. H. Harkness, p 4 ' AB H R E. RATIW—One cent a word for each Haar, cf 4 1 insci'tion with a mininnim of 20c. welcome tho tables were set for ICO at second—IF Ebor had not been Lau and Parrand have more exyer- Suriitoaiix it I4 0 0 and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed cauf.,hi. In Iho soVenth ho would have icnco, but Hallie is gaining that every ' oils, 2b 1 I 3 ' Sopp, rf 3 0 0 0 week. K'OK SALif by all, after which ice cream and cake scored ahead of Gill—IF Aseltine had ; *Aseltinc 1 Andrews, ss 4, 1 0 1 was served. ' A short business session used just ordinary sense in the fifth Berry, c 4 1 1 1 FOR SALI3—Cucumboi's, melons, Tuttle, 2b 4 0 was held. Officers for the ensuing Hallie would of scored ahead of Car 06 8 0 0 tomatoes. C. D. Phillips, Mason, year wore elected as follows: Presi ven on Surateaux's double—IF Hallie MASON WINS AND .'"Batted for Oils In'ninth. Gehringer, 3b 4 1 0 0 Mich., 11. F. D. No. 5. Two miles dent, Will Artz, Waterloo; vice presi had not slipped in the ninth, we Batteries, H.arkness and Goary; VanBuren, If _——4 0 0 0 east of State Game Farm and second dent, John llarr; secretary, Mrs. W. might have been playing yet. Messenger and Gorsline; two base Crittenden, p —3 1 I 1 house cast of EtchoU's school. Call, Friermuth; treasurer. Miss Alia oOo LOSES PAST WEEK ,hlls, Tuttle 1, Bennett 1, McCarly 1, Hart, lb 3 1 0 0 or order by mail. 3'lwlp Moockel; _table coniniitlee, Mrs. Chas. Gill loolfod bad Friday. His errors H. Harkness 1, Surnteaux 1; base on Harr, Mrs. Mary Frinkle, Mrs. Ed were responsible for two runs. How (Continued from page one) i imUs, oft Mossongor 1, oft Harkness 33 6 FOR SAIJI?;—5 year old black mare C'arlcy, Mrs,' Jake Blood, Mrs. Edd ever, that was evened up by Snyder Tuttle, the flrst man up, hit t.bo 4; hit by pitcher, U. Gorsline; strike- Batteries, Crittenden and Berry; well broke. E. Laverno Hempy, at Artz; sport commillee, Howard Artz, and Bennett who contributed three ball pitched by Harkness for two outs. Messenger 6, Harkness 5. Uin- Harkness and Geary; hits off Critten Island Corners. ' 3.1w3 Waterloo, L. Morehouse, Wesley bobbles which aided tbe locals. basos. Bennett and Shaw were easy pire Frimodlg. den, 12 lu 8 Innings; off Harkness, 6 Moeckcl; refreshmont committee, Ed oOo outs. Tlieii U. Gorsline hit an easy ; in 9 innings; two base hits, Critten FOR SATJIS—.Torsey Durham heif Carley, John Harr. They were pre roller to Gill who lot It roll safe, Tut- One big inning, the second, in yos- den 1, Carven 1, Surateaux 1; struck- er calf or will trade for hay. Mrs. J. Al together the home crowd was sented with one dollar froin John well satisfied with lhe aflernoon's en llo scoring. C. Gorsline wus out, Gill torday's game with Fowlorvilio was out, by Crittenden 2, by Harkness 2; J. Smith, NE corner C and Mill St. Bohuet and tho attemoou was tspent tertainment, and the visitors were to Carven. onougli lo put tho locals on the safe Case on balls, by Criltenden 2; by 34wlp in visiting aud a ball game by tho more than' satisfied. In the third inning Tuttle again side and shove the threatening Pow- Harknoss 1. Umpir6, Frimodlg. married men ~and single men. Tbe oOo hil, 'Eber making a swell stop but was .lorvillo nggregalion back a peg furlh- FOR S.-VLE — Swift's Kod Steer | game closed with a score of 10 to 5 unnble to catch the fleet runner. Ben-' er into, third posllioii. Mason kepi Brand Fertilizers. For wheat use Tultio looks like tho best load-oft iu favor of tlie married men. The man in the league. He gets on and nell wont out, Youngs to Carven. [locking away all through the game (2-12-2) and 10% Acid Phospliate. only reports of deaths was Jako Shaw hit again scoring Tutllo. In and beside Ibo four runs scored in "It pays to use them." A. M. Chapin, generally slays on until ho gels Willi/., Munith. Births, Barrel Van- the liflh inning with oiio man gone, tlio second, jnit ncross ono in tbe fifth Eden. 34-tf around. dorlyn, a dauglilor, Jackson. Guests oOo i\iossoiiger was .sato on Oill's second and anolhor in the sevenlli. Fowlor- wore present from Flint, Flushing, Messenger pitched good ball here. orror. Tuttle wn's walked. Bennett'vlllo's l..\vo runs'cnmo iu tho second FOR S.-\.LIi;—Child's sulky, nearly Dolroil, Holl, Jnckson, Chelsea, Bat lill tor two bags scoring both run- and oigliUi inniiig.s, Harkness holding now-; wool and ilbor rug, 10 tt. UxS One game with another, he looks bot-j tle Crook, Sjiriiig Arbor, Stockbridge, ii.ors. Shaw and R. Oorlsiiio were tlieni safe nt all stages iliid ligliLonliig ft., and sot of now bod springs. Jli's. ter than Liverance, \ i-,oslio, Muuilli and Walerloo. ousy outs 011(1 ing tho inning. Score up wlion thoy looked rtaiigoro'us. The James raddocK', Bell phone. wlj) oOo SiiritP'iux lookoTrbellcr In Fritlay's'i ^^''"'•""^'•"'^ '^I".^"" 0. tinn.l count of 6 to 2 looked good lo FOR. HiWiV—I good worlc horses. gan e um lioielotore. ' Ho accepted i, .'f ^ "^!"' f ["-L'' Carven IJio local fans for thoy know Ihnt Iho G. L. Clark, Mason, Mich., R. No. 5. STIL-VyiOl) OK STOLEN—Last Fri toLir chancos in bis gardon, and ^cor-11^-!."" J"" ^"'Slo and took .second loss of this game would liavo dropped ed Carven with bis bit in the fitth. 'Y, },? ^l.^J'^'^ thrown out. Mason into third place m Iho league 8 milos oast of iMason on Styokbridgo day a boncli log, black and Ian Hallio Harkness hit for two bags Hlandings. hound. Finder please nolify News oOo road, 2 milos southwest of Dansvlllo. PnMrv'ci lilt in lhe'sixth scored Gill •'^'="'''"!'' Waller. Surateaux singled... Up to the oighth Inning Hallio 3'lw2p olfico or C. Evarts, So, Main St. Ho • 1 PntJ '"poMnm- irp^^^^^^^ ^00'^ second when .Aseltine, Harknoss allowed but three hits and (These ward. 3'lwlp jiiiu tuoyu. .ii,pi.i.i L. . " eonching al third, foolishly soiit Hal- aiMioarod to havo tho opposing batters FOR SAI/li:—Art Laurol base burn jjood ball and uses bis lioad lo a good are daTjswIiGn He homo only to be caught by a wide "buffaloed." In llib olglitli, Crltlcii- er and soft coal heater. W. 0. Ken. LOST—-Sunday between C. A. advantage on opposing butlers. field. 33w;lp oOo margin. Otis made the third out den cracked out tho longost liit of the speed counts Rios residence and Baptist church, when lie grounded lo'Siiydcr. In the day, a two-baggor lo deep center, lavalierre pendent set Avith three Hallie walked "Doc" Shaw twice. These modern times demand two , FOli SAliE OR TiiADIil—A good, Shaw Is a heavy bitter and in the sixth Mason added two more runs. Bot.li Haar and- Andrews hit scoring tilings — nccurncy and spccd. rubies. Return to this office, lie- Gill walked. Youngs fanned. F. "Grit," but without further damage. Accuracy has been InrRcly sound three-year-old marc colt. Will ward. 3 3 wlp niiitli his walk filled the bags. It attained throuish modern meth sell or trade for cow. Percy Foler, was good baseball to prefer to take Harkness hit advancing Gill. Helmer Crittenden did not seem lo have his ods nnd education. Now it's a was out when he flew to left field, but usual' luck against Mason, the boys question ofSI'EED, because Williamston phone 9-3R; P. 0. Dans FOUND. the chance on the Gorsline brothers. Sliced countsl ville. , . n-tt There's little difference between two Carven was safe when Snyder's,throw touching him up tor twelve bingles. The old wooden style pencil lacks men on bases or all sacks crowded. pulled Shaw off the bag. "Pepper" Berry of Sl.ockbvidge was backstop- speed. It costs you too much FOUND—Aui.0 license No. 451-195 Geary smashed one through the key- ping for Fowlervlllo, and to ofl'set In- lost motion and lost time. FOR SAIilil—Two 2-months'-old Call at this office. . 34wl It is disastrous, however, to hit tlie You can speed things up with a Scotch terrier pupi)ies. Also good batter with the bases full. stone sack for a single and scored him Manager Helmer played Goll al blooded kittens for gifts. Citizens WANTED oOo both Gill and Floyd. In the seventh shortstop. Judy made two bobbles phone 172-R. 33w2p Bennett is a tricky, if not a steady with Surateaux gone, Eber got life on but played a fine game and drove in WANTED TO RENT—Small house ball player. His bluffing Eber off Shaw's error. GiU'liit and Eber took two of Mason's six runs. In every Pencil. It looks better, ^v^lte« \ FOR SALE—Modern house and 13 second but was tricked off the base inning except the fil'st and the eighth, better, and makes you feelbctter. or four or five rooms. Inquire at.News second cost M.ason a run. When you purchase the pencil acres of land. Barnes street, Ma office, 34.tf oOo when "Rabbit" Bennett bluffed, a Mason had men on. Crittenden waa you have in mind Retting—you'll son. George W. Smith. 33w2p throw to first. "Zeke" made a noble constantly in trouble and was lucky be Iliad you asked for Perfect Stockbridge with their regular line Point. ROOMERS WANTED—Two ladies up and Lau in the box beat Leslie effort to reach third and was tagged not to have more runs scored against; FOR SALlil—Farm - of 96 acres. by Snyder as he dove behind Tuttle him, as Mason had no less than nine Best of land. Good buildings In preferred. Inquire at this office. Ip Monday 5 to 0. . Leslie got but/ three "The Pencil That's hits off Lau, while Farrand foi'" Leslie onto the bag. Many thought he was men die on bases, White Oak township. For particu safe but Frimodlg wavedhlm out. Cy Carven started the fun in the sec- A/ivflys Sharp" lars inquire at News office. 33w2p WANTED—Room by 14-year-old pitched good ball. Siedell and Myers school girl. Board herself. Baker playing outfield, positions collided Youngs then hit a warm one to Ben- ond with a single. Youngs flew to nett wholet it roll to centerfleld, (Jill right field. H. Harkness hit and FOR SALIS—Sound horse, 7 years Thurl, Route 2, Mason. 34w2p while running after a fly ball and Ford Aseltine both were knocked out, but after a scoring from second. This run tied both runners advanced on a wild old, weight 1100. Chas. Nelthammer, WANTED—Married man to work the score, 4 and 4, pitch. Geary hit scoring Carven and Jeweler Dansville. Phone No. 3-2L2S. 33-2p few minutes rest continued the game. on farm. Experience preferred. Will oOo Messenger tightened the last two Hallie. Surateaux was safe when the Lyon, Citz. phone 62-5R. wlp .FOR SALE—Ramboulet rams. E. Eaton Rapids won over Charlotte Innings, only seven men facing him. play was unsuccessfully made to G. Lyon. Citz. phone, Mason. WANTED—Single man to work on Tuesday afternoon 4, to 3 in 11 in Hallie allowed a hit in the ejghth af- catch Geary. .^Glll fanned, but Goll 33w4p farm by month. Hallie Harkness. nings. Helmer and Goll were in the ter two were gone and then made followed with a Teras leaguer back ot Eatoi\ Rapids lineup, which was^made Snyder lilt an easy one to Surateaux. first base on which both Geary and FOR SALE—100 Blacktop ^breed Citz. phone, Mason. - ' 34-tf up of hired players. • Both pitchers ing ewes. In l-^ts ol ten or more. were going flne and there were 29' Ages Irom one tb five years old. Now WANTED TO BENT—House In Mason. Call H. A'. i.Iorrlsoh at Con strikeouts in the game. An immense is the time to start that flock while densary. 34w2p crowd' saw the game and attended • the price is low. Reason for selling the Citizens Day celebration at the «m simply overstocked, Address M. WANTED—A man to cut .weeds in Island City. O. Mead, R, F. D. 1, Mason. 32w3p city. G. K. Brown, So. Main St., Citz oOo phone 73-B. 34wl FOR SALE—Case engine, 14 h. p. Tuesday forenoon Williamston won nnd Ann Arbor hay press, both good from Eaiton Rapids by a 5 to.4 score; »U2N WANTED—To ?ell groceries. •4% as new. Herbert Rigg, Elm street. Selling: experience not necessary'. One This was a league game and specta Mason, Michigan. • 31w3p of the world's largest wholesale gro tors said that Eaton Rapids had sev cery houses (capital over $1,000,- eral chances to win It but seemed to Survival of the "FOR SALE—Oliver Typewritei* at 000,000) wants ambitious men in be conserving_ their sllrength for the Barry's Grocery. - 30tf your locality to sell direct to consum afternoon fray. • oOo ,. FARM FOB SALE^lOO acres, 80 er nationally known brands of an ex Fittest tensive lino of groceries, paints, i'oof- Mason will probably'play the two acres .under cultivation, balance pas remaining games scheduled with Ea ture and timber. Two houses and ingp, lubricating oils, stock foods, In prehistoric days the child who survived tho rigors of tlio ex- • etct No capital required. Comihis- ton Rapids on the afternoon of Sep plenty of outbuildings, all In Idir tember 7, a doubleh^er. isthig domestic conditions w~fts lucky. In n niensuro this wns tnio shape. On. Improved road, 1 .mile slons advanced. Write today. State 060 oven In the early days of tills coiuitr,y—and It is triio in business to. west ol Dansville. E. H. Royce, Ma age and county desired. John Sexton & Co.,- 352 W. Hlinois St., Chicago, Mason's Infleld looked good Wed day. son, Route 5. Bell phqne, Dansville. nesday.* .Judy's, presence seemed to " 29tl Illinois. : : 34wlp steady the boys and all played good The. ninn who succeeds RIUST bo thrifty. He ninst snvo. And FOB SALE—Six-weeks-old Duroc WAITED—Apples, hay ,and vege-- ban. :;• . ' eventually ho Will invest wisely. Those who ignore these piindplos pigs, also a few gilts lor July and tables. W.J.,Barber, Bell phone 57-, In the first inning Carven worked "seldom succeed. Success in this life is a "survival of tlio .fittest." August larrbw. John C. Dean, Citzi Mason. I ' gs-tf theold hidden ball trick on Ai^drews phone 113-3R. 25-tf Aro you a Saver? Or do yon belong to thoblg army of spend WiVNTED—300 bushels of oats: for the third out after jie had'reach ers? Don't you think that' It is time to start a savings account?. Yes, TO RENT. See or write Chas. Hodge, Mdson; ed: first w.hile J.udy'was' throwing out ' ' ' 33-tf Sopp at sepond. ' It may bo n long road tO| success, but thejonger you put off starting, ' r0I\ BENT-iTwo furnished rooms. ,; • ' • "•' 'bOo • . • . •, the later you ^vlll nrrlvcl Mrs. Bert Sanderson,'Jefferson St. : MISCELLANEPUS. Judy's pickup of Berry's liner in .' 't» .. - ' • ; , . • . .." . , •.. ' . , • ' •' : 34.wlp the fifth after Hallie bad knocked, if 'Look around ypu, Sco tlio old people who are wholly or par HEADOUABtoBS for cyclone in dowii.was a fast'piece of work. His tially dcpoiulont upon charity pf relatives in their dcclliili/g days. TO LET—Pasture.: Good big: run, surance. J. H. Shaler. 19tl .throw beat the catcher^ by inches. • This is a snd way to ciid your days, and you are headed that way 60-acres goo(l'feed and water. B. H. ,'":"•'• :,':•.,• •,ooo^ . ,.' \ W3lllains. : '•; :.. 34wl3p : I WriTE insurance ; bl all;. kinds. . Ten-year-did Sammy Tomipn came if.yon nro saving nothing. ,V ^ F. M.Ma::n, Cor. Maple, and :^'D" with the' Powler^rfllQ teanvand help - ROOAlS-T'O BENT—To school chU-; streets. Mason; " ,.••,.,;•',„.>• ' g-il-;.: ed.the teanni in their workout before Begin today.' ONE DOLLAR will start nn account. dren, Second-house . north; Rriasby- FOIE AND OYCLONIMNSUBAJVCB the game. This .yqungst'er, has the teriaii-chtirbh;'Miss^Viola, Walt;.' /; earmarks of "ii natural ball player. Ho. -.r.v •r:^••^•^;-::•:^• 33w3 a. L,,Pock's agency; the dldest and .largest ln-the;clty.. -'-.^r^ •fielded hard.'hit-balls and caught the;. throw-ins; llko- an ..old-timer. .TO; \;BENT,..-^ Unfurnished' ';llght 4 . The Oldest State^B.nnk In Itrghani Counly • :hoiiSo^obpins •'robmsSi,;First;;'floor; •;:;' BpnjD'lJ^GS'^ MOVED — Any-.'sii'e;: '\;:;y! •:•':'.•,:•^v''op'o'-. ;. • The Clowns' are herb tomorrow; i stoaiii liM:v. •Iriqulve of RalphHeius,; anywhere.; :'Floyd Raymer, 'Eaton ."^;.,.'A. .1,.; - 'v;',5^,3Son;; lliiichisan,:'V a.iid n'lbjg'crpw'd ,1s expected. Pbrhapg ' ;sii,di6;jahopj^^||||^^ .Rnpids.i.Ml'^h;; Roll p::prio.' Ai!;:.;'l2tl.; ,tiie'' fails, '-.ares: waiting- .f p.r • tli Is, /gam el. :;:ii^Bl);;;^©F i'ltLLNKS:--!' .:wish'-^td- andl stayed; at;'"hbmey^ tbaiikj^m^ the,.;ppst; ;iause-; W • th£it;\."';t:;''Ms .^i'v Page Serui The finance committee leport the following Swift's FertlllzerB, annual filler, POSTPONED. cIsimB unit'recommend their allowance: none better, at Grow's Elevator, Ma BcTtlo A. Brown .,.'.1 21.00 Owing to the Presbyterian Sunday Herbert Cam 6,00 son. 34w2 school picnic this week Thursday, tbe Elmer Hul»c , 12,00 The Corner Grocery The Maccabee fair, which was to L. A. S. Thimble party at Mrs. Free- .liiH. It. liiiHlifonI nnd men 120.38 land's Friday, will not bo held. CiilTord j. Pulnior 20.2/i Local News h.avo been held in Mason during the Mich. Slate Tel. Co 2.M American Legion Carnival, has been Citizens Tel. Co 2.00 postponed until a later date. HONOIt Ullt'l'UDAVS. CoiisumerH Po\ycr (^o ,. 12li.00 EuKonc EilKiir' ^ I.,U Peaches Will Be Coming Next Week Mrs, L D. Campbell and Orpha Last Wednesday evening, tho young The report ot the (Iniince coinmittoe waa Mason's hoadquarlers for profes women who are employed in tbe lleg- iidiilitcd hy the fnllowlliK vote: Venn, HIckcrl., Miller visited In Manistee from Fri Densmore, Mlnnia, Siillalniry, Searl. .Ciirrieil. Better get your order in , sional pliolography, also amateur de day until Monday. Mr. Campbell al Ister of Deeds office luid a dinner at Moved hy Aid, Diekort, and «u|i|iortc(l hy veloping and printing. The Pearson so spent Sunday In that city. the homo of Miss Bessie Ball, honor Aid, Koarl, that the ordinance relative, to Studio. 2'i-tf ing the birthdays of Miss Ball and Garanc* he taken from tho talile. Yean, lilck- Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'W, Browne, ert, Uenamorc, Minnis, 'SaliHhury, .Searl. Car Miss fi'lorence Miller, Ten partook ried. We have got the best Oleomargarine On the Special prices on all suits. Mrs, Sr,, returned homo last Saturday of the dinner, and the evening was 'rho iiaHBnue of the GaraKo Ordinance waa McKiggan. 34wl evening after spending three weeks at spent in playing Hook, An enjoyable iniived iiy (\ld. SlInniH, aiiPliortcd .hy Aid. .Sul- marlcet. CHURNGOLD is made from beef Topinabeo in northern MIch'igan, time Is reported. iKl>nry, and was passed hy the following vote: Stanley Critcliett left today to Yeas, nickert, Densmore, iVIinnIs, Salishury, fats iand pure cream and is guaranteed to spend a few days at Petoskey. Julius W. Chapln, superintendent Searl. Nays, none. Carried. Do* it today—bid on tho Majestic oi' schools iU. Sutton's Bay, was the !i!H).i)0 KKWAHD. Approval of Garapre Ordinance hy Mayor be pure and wholesome. guest of Ills motlior, Mrs, J. W, Urown followed, Sclloi's Cabinet, See McDonald's adv. Dr. Yerkes of Mason is one of-those ' An Ordinance to rcKulate tlio erocliori ami Mi's. Mary Kelly Is in Dcti'olt and Cluipin, Eden, the first of tho week. physiciaii.s' who has never locked his niaintonirtice of GaraKca. Pontiac tills week visiting friends. Mrs, George ISs'glostoii of Parma office during the day when absent. It The Cily of Maaon'ordalnfl; is always opon to his patients as well Seetion 1. 'riie tenna "l*nl>lic GariiKo" and Bananas 25c and 30c a doien Dist. Supt. Dr. Clapp will preach at and Miss-Maude Barber of Higlilaiul "Coniniercial Garaito';..aro hureli'y doliiied (o he Park, woroNguests at thn Moiidorson as ol.liei's who might want to use it. any laiildinK or portion of a hiiiidini; wherein Lemons 40c a dozen Oranges 50c a doran Aurelius Sunday ovonlng, Aug. 28. :uUoniohiles, Inirka or tracttu'K art! kept for lioiiH! this week Tuesday aiul Wed One day last week soinodiie roiiioved Now sweaters, wool, tuxedo coat from a suiiid where it has hoeii kept H'lle, or for sloraKO or repair for liirj, and Osage Melons Watermelons Grapes and slip over stylos, J\lrK. iMcKig- nosday. uoiii a nuu.u ,> H-. » ,,,,,.„„„ rhi.rned with or contalninjcontaining? a volatilvolaUle indaniin lam'- for the past ton yo.ars, a red nioiooeo | f^,,^, Cabbafle Squash Peppers Pickling Onions gaii. 3'lw.t . C, iM. llathbuni, of Atohison, Kaii- lioekel surgical case ValUOd-at !#2rj.00. n^Mdn 2. Hy the term "volatile inllam- Dr Verkl'S offers t\(\ for its roluni nnhlu Ihuiid" \« meant any ihim.l that will Full line of Spices—bu!k and package Airs. I'\ It, Nice of Lansing sijuiit sa:i, spoilt purl, of l,hi> wcnik iu -Mason JJl. t(. 1C,S "'1^.'" f . j ii |„|i,„„„,,,hlo vapor at a teniporatnre lie- lii.sl. li'riday and Saturday at jMyloM l'\ with Mrs. Iiallihtii'ii at Iiioir. homo on or for iiitonnatiQii USJ to who toolv ii.. Fahroniieit. CI ray'.s. Statu stroQi. Mr. Ivathhiini celohratcd ,Si'(.'tiiiti .'1. No franio laiihlinir mil iifrd and a hirlhday while horn. mini'atc;! r.« a Piihlif.' or Cnnnncrcial Garage on' Mr.s. Morris l-luri'cH of iiig Itapids, \vo;ii.\.\',s Ai;.\i(iiAKv 'ro MI)KT. .luly Isl, :!I2I, shall hi'i'iMiflcr UHod or a si.slor of C. 10. Parker, has boon vis- iMr. and Mrs. .'lOnior Roars ol' Cliar- Attontion, I'leaKo! It is'very iiu- opf.i'iit provide a stimnrfiB for all similar ' Wllliami H. Palen, MJBon— 60 accident betw^pen Vermontrille and Lucy H. Koebmfan, Luaslng-, 44 Nashville Thursday noon: In tbe Car work in Michfgam.; THREE were Mr. and Mrs. Chatfleid and baby Cost of the Picric Acid will b* tow,. Harold A. Ayeras, Jackson—.., 24 and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Farrah and U is said,.running.at only seven cents' Daisy VairSioMe, Lanslngl- 29 their 8-year-old boy. The Farrah boy a pound, in addltlbn to the freight. Wm. H. Sefefrled, LansiugJ——56 Is not expected to live and. Mr. Par- The distribution is to be handled Mary E. EdingloD. Lansins: -_52 rah Is reported seriously Injured. The through the cooaty agricultural Howard S. Willson, Lansing—.. 23 «83,822,031 GALLONS OF MILK IN survivors were rushed to Nashville agents, under the direction of L, ¥- Barbara Broofe;, Lansing w.„_J3 Livingston, land clearing specialist of MICIUUAN IN lOlJ). ; tor medical attention. William H. DecRss, Lansing the M. A, C. Extension Division,* The mishap occurred a mile and a' Anna Henry, Lainsing .'-...-.'H 3111k And Milk Products Woi-e Vaiuwl half east of Nashville and the cross-' "Our estlmates'plaee the average He will be there Frederick D. Fitch,. Lansing 22: At Seventy-One Millinns; Eggs ing Is not considered a dangerous, increase in the valuie of cutover Ivina W. Clark, Lanslug —24 Ovor $23,000,000. one. Mr. Farrah says be did not see I lands, after the stumps are removed, or hear the train until it was too late j at about thirty-live dollars an" acre," HSa.i!Old Austin, Lansing -25. Of the 196,447 farms In Michigan | and then he stalled his engine direct- says J. W. Wieston, county agent lead- Hanua West, Jackson—. 20' in 1920, 186,354 reported domestic ly on the track. Before the ©ecu-' er for the Upper Peninsala.. "A man animals. Horsese wore reported by pants had hardly time to realize their! can really make more money.clearing 176,259, miles by 2,852, cattle by danger, let alone help themselveji, I his land with this exploni.ve than he i South Ltvo7 1 173,417, sheep by 35,454, and hogs three of them were hurled Into eter- can In produfttag crops." by 138,170. i nity. They were thrown many feet..' Most of the Picric Acid will go to northern sectioaa ot the state, where SeeHilt.. Think it ov.isr; Bid. Y/iW The number of horses on these The Farrah boy was removed to the need W.. See McDonah*"* adv, Iw farms in 1920 was 605,509, which in- office of Dr. Brown of Nashville, in the need is ga«atest foj' clearing work. Earl.'Me.ad andafamllisr are, enter eluded 563,813 horses 2 years old and which direction the train was moving, taining;-Mrs. Raymondl of Lansing, over, 24,170 colts from 1 to 2 years Several passengers recall the sharp Mrs. Jen. Douglass and, EUck Doug old, and 17,626 colts under 1 year whistles, given to warn the approach- lass nndltamily from South Bend, In old. The value reported for horses ing motorists of their danger, STATE RANKEH IH diana. was ?56,433,765, an ' average of Mrs. ESsers of Williainstiftn is visit ?93.20 por head. The numbor of IN BOfl CLUB lOeK horses on April 15, 19i. (excluding ing her dhttghter, Mrs. .Tiato Lay, a spring colts. In order to make a fair IMAN FALLS ABOUT NINE few days; .WaiHhlngtoii Report Places MWilgwu Miss Idai'Oakley is assiisAiag Mrs. comparison with the figures for Jan Secoiul Only To Indliwui—Ncaudy Bert Wolv^rtou with hor bausework. uary 1, 1920) was 602,410. " FEET AND WES INJURY 10,000 EnmllMl. The number of mules in 1920 was Harvey DeWater is onuftstalnlng his cousin. S;oni Lansing;^ 6,884, including 290 colts under 1 Pell While Crossing BrcMwlway Uvidgo Wlthl am enrollment ot nearly HO),.- Miss Jkstie Donal is wonltfng for year old, 4 29 colts from 1 to 2 years At l{ikstliig,v.. 000 in. Boys and Girlsi Club work, Mrs. John lUy, old, and 5,16 5 mules 2 years old and Mlchigaw ranks second - Im the entire ovor. The total value was $661,115, HASTINGS—HOW Miss Sylvia W.al- northern, half of the United States,, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. WiUiiinia. spent an average of ?112.36. The numbor ters escaped seilous iiijory or pcssible Statistics; for 1320, just Isnued by the the week enil at Hendersonis, of mules in 1910 (excluding spring death would seem to be explainable U. S. Department of- Agriculture,, Blanche.: Hoover is visitinvR at St. colls) was 3,638. on the theory that shelHJars a charm- show Indiana In tbe lead4, with this; Johns. The total number of cattle in 1920. cd life. Any one who will see where state a close, SfOeand. . Lewis W'.RiJveiton and flunil-y have was 1,586,042, Including 329,901 she fell about nine foot down fii'bm Michigaa. stands, first imfifo Impnr.-- moved into Fred Monroe's tmnant boef cattle and 1,256,141 dairy cattle. one of the abutments M the old lanl pha.'ies. of the club- pji'ogram.^— Broadway bridge,, and landed paatly house. Beef cows numbered 50,617 and handicraft, work and hot Iwuch prep,- F. L. Monuioe and wife.-oiitnniiaincd dulry cows 802,09 5. The value re in the shallow water and. partly on aratlon;. while ia three others—goui comjiany thit past week. ported for cattle was $101,717,971. the sand and rocks, Avould. intUeed r dening, canniii.i^. iuid gariaent mabv SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NSW8 49 : Tho number of cattle in 1910 (ex wonder how It could bo. that sbe ing, the Wolvei-iae. youths, ta-ke se«- cluding spring calves) was 1,261,773. didn't break several bones. But she ond place.tunong th* 33 northern umll The 1,209,191 sheep reported in didn't break any, altho sho has. some, western states,. bad bruises. 1920 included 359,175 lambs under Of the 9v9il9 jHtejubers eneolled in 1 year old, 809,125 ewes, and 40,891 Miss Sylvia lives in the. first watidl the state,;. 2„4:ftl ai-e enleared. In. rams and wethers. The sheep were beyond the Broadway bridge on; W-oat.. Wayne Coiiiuty,. Betiroit's large gar SCREEMS valued at $13,688,379, nn average of Cemetery road, which, is closed, to all den clubs .l)nosliu« the numihcr mpj. $11.32. The number of sheep in i traffic for a bbuck on cUhcr sUlft, Other counties wherfl;. club wock is.es-r- We are JISDHV in a position. t& while the now cement brldJEO is beiiiKs; 1910 (excluding spring Iambs) was pecially strniig, M.'R'Kent, Bxf. Cal give goodi service and: reduced 1,545,241. put in. Shortlj? before oit'hl o'cloidt houn, GogeWoand, Lflnawee, alihoughi. prices fram last year on wiair- Of tbe 1,106,066 swine on farms Friday evening she starUid. for. the. the cluh^ pragpim; (.which is tlie jun- I in 1020, 687,089 wore pigs under 6 Chautauqua grounds andl altho t!i&, lor extension, w.ftult. ait. the Mlchigap.p dow scrasns and screoQj door». montlis old, 184,556 sows for breed roadway to the'bridge was..closed.a.rid: .Agricultural Gol.t.f?g/j-.V covers the en-ift ing, ]4.,in9 boars for breeding, and red lanterns weno displax:«d,. yet. 18.'.tiir e state.. ' . I] she could got across the. Broadwa.Y. B. M. BALDWIN 220,222 other hogs. The value re Garden cfubs; lULve, proved far .ondlii bridge in some way, it woiifd save bei:' Michigan ported for swino was $19,621,714. away the most poHHSilar during;,, the!§ Bell im< Gitoen's t7f> a long walk and she look the chance.. The total production of milk In last year, axcoiuEmg, to II. A. Turner,,!! In doing it, howoirer, she fell..as abo,7v.i ;i»lfl was 382,822,631 gallons, as state club leadei;,. iu,Qve than halt.of.j-^ indicated. But anyone w.bo.will ssoi compared with 352,858,180 in 1909. all the Miohigaa enxollmont coinjns;" whore lite ncciflcnt liaiijiened, and. 'J'lie production of wool in ]9I9 wa.s luider this .dlvisjiin.. 7,835,558 pounds; of honey, 1,321,- then consider Llixit she csoapod alive State fair aud without any, broken, liones, will; 447 pounds; of eggs, 55,986,999 doz MA PJIIAGM LICKNSE® en; and lbe numbor of chickens rais agree that Miss. WallersMu-.iist bear.-!u Moderate prioed h6«ne charmed lite. ed was 12,441,555. The value of all Floyd A. Hclm.Qi;,, BMryton M) dairy products, excluding lioiiio use Cula Marie, AlJifiy,, Lagham ifi.. or milk and cream, was $71,074,727; in Bay City to^excHaisige Sept. 2-11 of oggs, $23,51.1,540; and of chickens Arthur H. ,IOD1„ Liuising 2.5. PIGRIC AGIU TO HEIF Nola M. Clilfc„Laka View 23.: .raised In .11)19, $11,446,231. lor small fastm in this Doiiioslic animals kopl in village John W. .Thome, Lnnsing 4.7 I' barns, cily slablos, and elsewhere not J. Olive |Reed,, LiU3.smg _—28; ] Detroit vicinity. on farms were reported as follows: (JoverMment Tttni.s Ovei- «2.|, ^;;Autoiliolil^^^ IMWM HMMIto And y«^^ .';'•'•-.' I-'.;'• .,G:,-:^;ai]'-*-"" •:-;',;'«\i •;;:' „ Ployd Baldwin and family visited bervlUe, Jackson, Detroit, PetoBkarr Regtetc Lansing, but expects to be home in a \IIZ wurivaj'WesfS , "•^Th^o'^P^r^dy is home aUer a visit at Jesse Curtis Sunday In the ,fter- .and Cedar Rapids. Iowa. noon they all attended the ball game were received from many. The re few days., with his daughter; Mrs. Bert Chase, union will be held next year the SrOL ily. at Barr'B. H. M. Brown and family visited and family ol Udyal Oak, and also Friday In August. Mrs, Brown's sister,'Mrs.'Lamb, and N. R. Keeler and wife of Lansing relatives In Adrian. Alvin Campbelle and family and DANSVILLE family north of Mason Sunday. called at L. Jewel's Sunday evening. Jas. Clarke and family visited rela- John Potter and wife attended the I Hinkley reunion at the City park' J. iB. Bateman and wife were Sun .f lives near, Springport Sunday. West White Oak I day guests of Mrs. G. W. Hasler and \ •] John Collins, and family attended Saturday.' ; Kipp Neighborhood r Mrs. Imm Hiilllberger, Cor. .son, south of Eaton Rapids. •* 1 the Hall-Crocker reunion near Holt Frank Hayhoe and family attended Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Watkins a'nd Sunday. the Hiiyhoe reunion near Vantown See It. Think it over. Bid, Yoil Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bateman visited See it. Think It over, . Bid. You Roy Rusch has sold his farm to Thursday. • ' need it. See McDonald's adv. wl Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brower at J. need It. See McDonald's adv. wl parties from Oceana county, and, is Roy Thurber and family were at R. Miss Flossie Milner was home from; Bring your poultry to E. D. Youug, Wheeler's in Delhi last Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ard Watters and A. moving to his mother's farm. Speer's Monday. Ypsilanti the week end. BunlcorbiU or Dansville, on Tuesdays Frank Shopbell and family were in Watters and Mrs, Nancy Scutt visited The Misses Mary and Catherine The third annual schoolreunlon of Eloise Relnhart is visiting in Jack or Thursdays. Highest prices. 34-tf Lansing last Sunday. Mrs. Dana re- at Stanley Marshall's in Leslie Satur Brlgstock of Battle Creek, have re DuBois District No. 3, Aiaiedon, was son this week. See It. Thinl; it over. Bid. You tujued home with them. day. turned home after a month's visit in held at the DuBois school house last Last Thursday being a beautiful- need it. See McDonald's adv. wl D. N. Bateman attended the Webb Amos Watters spent Sunday in this vicinity. Friday, August 19. A good time waa day the Hayhoe reunion held at the school reunion last Saturday. The Misses liena and Beatrice Ray Lansing. Clyde Hogoboom and wife were reported by all. About 225 former farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hajr- mond have returued from a ten days' The wind of last Friday night blew Sunday guests at Bon Nelson's. teachers, schoolmates and friends hoct, was a success in every way, 62 down Bert Topllft's silo. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Rich enter visit with friends in St, Johns, the tained his father and Mrs. Pearl Bar The Bunker family reunion Is held were present, A bountiful dinner being present. latter also being a guest at a house Mrs. Glen Vincent spent Sunday at at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert was served at noon, after which the Clyde Abbott is putting new porch Ernie Vincent's in Delhi. rett and son Sunday. party iit Crystal lake over the week , Mr. and Mrs, Glen Chapman from Bunker Saturday. meeting was called to order by the es on his house and otherwise im Mrs. H, M. Brown is on the sick end. Lansing spent Sunday at her father's R. W. Clark and faultily report a president, Geo. W. Potter. All joined proving It. Jim Davison is doing the Mr. and Mrs, Merle Densmore and list. D. L. Rolfe. fine time, while on their camping trip. in singing America, Officers were cement work. , son ot Milwaukee, spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, Jr., then elected for the ensuing year: Forest Relnhart visited F. Hodge- President, Geo, W. Potter; secretary at liber Thompson's. spent Sunday at Chas. Eckhart's. at M.ason a part of last week. and treasurer, Jesse B. Curtis; cor- Mrs. C. M, Youngs and Zclena Mr. and Mrs, Chester Dolbee visit '^DuBois NeighbOT^ ' 1 Agnes Foster is home from Spenc respondlnj; secretalry, Mrs. Mable Keene spent a part of last week at llie Pul)- ed at Floyd Miller's Sunday. er, Ohio, where she had spent most Mason CiU/eiis TesUfy For Every. Mrs. Henry Hawkins, of of her vacation. ' Pleasant lake. lie Uouollt. Mrs, Walter Miller .entertained an See it. Think it over. Bid. You Holt, a former pupil, then had charge Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wbrden and aunt and uncle from Maple Rapids of the memorial program, which was need it. See McDonald's adv. wl Following the announcement of the. family spent the week end at Lan A truthful statement of a Mason Sunday. very much appreciated. At the close About- 225 attended the DuBois Rev. John W. Inzer, Baptist minister sing and Breckenridge. citizen, given In his own words, Several from this neighborhood all joined in singing "We'll Never school reunion last Friday. All enjoy of Chattanooga, Tenn., that he woul& Stanley Simons of Bad Axe visited should convince the most skeptical went to the school reunion at Aure Say Good-bye In Heaven." Remarks ed a good time. marry free of charge all service men: his mother, Mrs. Almeda Simons, last about the merits of Doan's Kidney lius Friday. yfer'e then made by former teachers attendiag tho third annual conven Pills. If you suffer,from backache, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Briggs went to Wm. O. Carl of Okemos and family and schoolmates among whom were week. spent Sunday .at Wm. Curtis. tion of the American Legion at Kan Francis Doyle Is quite sick at this nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary Potter park Saturday to the McCrumb Fred Searl of Mason, who gave a very sas City this fall, provided they furn disorders oi' any form of kidney ills, reunion. Ernie Upton and family spent Sun interesting talk. The remainder of writing. ish the brides, a Kansas City jeweler use a tested kidney medicine." day at Wourt Every's. the afternoon was spent in visiting has announced that will furnish wed A surprise party was given Law Rollie Speer and family were in A Mason citizen tells of Do.an's Kid Clarke Centc t and sports. Guests were present ding rings for the couples, "even If rence Miller at the home of George ney Pills. t Jackson Sunday. ,from Lansing, Williamston, Fowler there are 1,000 ot them." McNaughton Tuesday evening. Could you demand more convinc Frank Stid and family spent Sun vllle, St. Charles, Lake Odessa, Holt, Miss lilvelyn Hulllberger has been Mason, Perry, Grand Rapids, Wyan ing proof of merit"? See it. Think it over. Bid. You day at Sidney Speer's. visiting iu Dansville for the past dotte, Adrian, Flint, Lennon, Web- SUBSCRIBB FOR THB NEWS Chas, Glosser, Ash St., s.ays: need it. See McD> nald's adv. wl Sidney Speer was able to attend the week. Floyd Bullen and family ride in a "Some time ago I first had occasion DuBois school reunion last Friday. A. C. x,-oore was a caller at Charles to try Doan's Kidney Pills. My back Curtis Tuesday evening. and sides i)alned mo dreadfully and G. W. Coe of Chelsea was a visitor as I heard so much about Doan's Kid at Wirt Dakin's last week. ney Pills I decided to try them. I The B. Y. P, U. will hold a special am glad to say the results were very mooting at tbe Baptist church Tues satisfactory." day, August 30th, at 2 p. m. All Price (lOc, at all dealers. Don't t inuiiibci's are ui'ged to be present as simply ask for a kidney remedy—get there is Important business to tran Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that sact. Mr, Glosser had. Foster-Milburn Co., i\Ir. and Mra, Reuben Stockwell ot Buffalo, N. Y. (adv) Biittlo Creek visited at John Brod- berg's the latter part ot last week. Grace Lou and Flossie Milner were ( NORTHWJilST VAJil'owJT t luMuo from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. iOlwyn Potter return ed to Lansing last Wednesday, See It. Think it over. Bid. You Tlui W. C. T. U. will meet next need it. See McDonald's adv. wl wook Tluir.sday afternoon, Sept. 1st, Claud Minnis and family spent Sun lit. 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Orrlo day at Fred See's. Auction Sale! Kooiio, At tlie last iiicethig i\Irs. W. ilUlhcl Thayer was a Lansing visitor T. Card waa aii|)olntod clialriiiau of Sunday, Uui ontertainment committee, also Urti. \i. Judd is entei'taining com. HAVING SOLD MY FARM, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT MY FARM, jMr.s. Myrtle Briggs, cluurnian of tho pany. rutI'osli 1110111 committee. 7 MILES EAST OF LESLIE AND 1-2 MILE WEST AND 1 MILE NORTH OF BUNKERHILL CENTER, ON Tlio Baiitist Ladios' Aid mot at hanii Mr. and Mi's. .Gillam, Mrs, Harry Sirong's Tuesdny of this week. They Monroe and daugliters wore in Lan mado linal iirrangoments for tlioir aii- ding one day last week. luial I'air, which is to bo hold Oct. 28. Claud Minnis and family and Fred Soo and tanilly visited at the Game SOUTH WHK.VTFllSLD t Farm Sunday. CluiB. Mionulort and faniily visited Suo it. Tliink it over. Bid. You tho former's sister, Mrs. Wesley nood It, See McDonald's adv. wl Wurlle, Sunday, Mr. and Mra. C. L'. 'Sliimmel are en- Sherman 'VVebater and faniily have tonaining company from Illinois, been visiting in Now York for the Mrs; Mary Alien and Mrs. Kate l)ast week, returned home Sunday.' Gibson visited Mrs. Mina Warner Fri- Howard Thayer Is entertaining W, dii.v aft lose their hud-eanl^ money because of the prom ise of a glib salesman/ ^ , • Luiii^h arid Mot Co«e^^ piir officers will be glad to discuss matters of in vestment and business with you.^^^ ^ V ,;BB,6nrErF(m' INGHAM COUNTY NEWS. MABOW, MlpB.. TtlURSDAY. AUCU8T 85, IMl jeld mtrp with a lion followloK him;' lock as they called It those days. Orice young lads had hiirt his hnnd In the secure ter frum running In there eye. nature Monday evening at E. H: Ty ers. BUSINESS CARDS Married, by Justice Ferguson, Aug. A new roof has been placed on F. is a wunderful discovery. Herm Miller, and wife and Gladys 17, Harvey Lunday and Miss Lizzie ATTORN Ky^i) W. Webb's residence this week. ' Tuesday—John Post cum back Maine were at the State Game Farm Twenty Years Ago ~ Jones, both of Alaledqn. orjTTiOObTTRtorneV kt Law." FBrnSi" BiSS, Miss Jennie Hines gave a party last home today he has been cgone 20 Sunday. nidii., Maun, MIcli. Clti. iilione. Office 101, Thurtiday, Anguot aa, 1001 The Mason Buggy Co. has this Tuesday evening In honor of A. A. seven .vears. When he left home he Mclv n Rotnour^and wife, Ivan Pot Ue.ldciica 126. IH-lr.-pd Bush and wife of Louisiana, week completed for W. H. Collins of was broke & when he cum back he ter and wife spent last Sunday at E. Stockbridge, an up to dat6 milk Wallene's. A. A. BBBGMAN, AtU Wag;' •5 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921 PiKe Twelve surprise to Pearl Haines Thursday. cake woro served. Mrs. Roy Schall and son Marvin of with Miss Rosa DeBond of Detroit. ties in Chicago Sept. 3. Saturday they will meet with M-. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and chil Hamilton, Indiana, ' were • recent Mr. and Mrs. A. Aid rich were re Mr., and Mrs. Charles Howe were cent guests of his sister, Mrs. II. M. Pearl DeLanc in the country for a dren accompanied by his mother, in St. Johns on business last week. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. most' delightful picnic. Mrs. A. C. Wood, returned Monday C. B. Masters. Turney iu Sumerset Center. Paul Thurston and 'Howard Ange Mrs. Aldrich is visiting in Lowell HoUing and Allen Clancy aro en from an extended trip through the LESLIE vlne are spendkig a two weeks' vaca Mrs. Charles Brown was a recent joying a two weeks' vacation camp northern part of Michigan. guest of her brother, Alfred Parker, this week. tion at Muskegon, camping near Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ingalls and C. ing out. Michigan. in Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Car- Invitations are being mailed out to Mr', aud Mrs. L. R.. Cooper" of Sag Ingalls and wife arc enjoying an auto parents, pupils and teachers of tho MIS. IDIIH HiUU, Cor. Mrs. Clyde Douglas ot Detroit, was trip tlirough the northern part of tho 'rle liogbrs of Parma woro Sunday inaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.'Miller of Bachelor School,' District No. 7.', fii., the week end giiest of her mothbr-ln- j state. Mr! und Mrs. George Belcher guests of Harry Wood anfl family. Munith, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Easterly BunkGrlilli, to attend a reunion at the law, Mrs. Frank Starkweather. She ' arc camping at the farm of A. T. In Mrs. Clara Pickett is president of returned home Monday, taking her of Ithaca, were recent guests ot Mr. tho Cradle Roll department and last school grounds on Saturday, August and Mrs, C. H. Luther. galls, while tho youii.y- folks are tour 'SOG iL Think it over. Bid.. You son,'Edwin, homo wltli hor to com- ing upper Michigan. ( week she cntorlalnud about twenty 27. All interested persons arc urged mcnco his school year in the near Jolin DeRosa announces his ap iiuod it. Sue McDouiilci's iidv. wl The llonic Guards gave a complete mothers and babies. Ice c;-oain and to attend. / future. proaching marriage in September M. 10. (Jliilrc.li iVotcs, Jicv. 11, bidcilcoiU. will deliver the iuldrcs.s SiiiHlay iiioi-iiliig. Tliu to))ic, "Tho Son Oi: God, Superior To Altm." The union .soi'vlces will bo hold at the AI. ii. church and Uov. Llddlcoat o.xpocts to ilulivor the addros.s, as Uov. This Cabinet Will Be Sold September 3d Hall und Uov. Thurston arc enjoying a vacation. Mrs. McOarth ol' Kden will enter tain tho L. A. S. Friday at'l.onioon. A lino program will ho given. Uov. and Mrs. Llddlcoat and chil dren rocuivud hospitality at Iho Fresh Air Camp Wednesday. Last Sunday tho cliildrcn attoiuled church and Sunday .school at Edon and became so intorcstod in tho sacred sorvlcos that lliuy docidod to stay rogardlos.s ol' tho dlnnot hour. Tho exercises closed To The with a march song and the guests wore (luickly taken to the dining table. Thoy are under the auspices ol' tho Ingham county T. Ji. Clinic. Sunday, Augu.st 28, will bo tho last Reduced Prices of the woi'lc In tho church for this This is the year. Conferonco convenes Sept. 20. on all Models of Many thanks aro duo Merlon Shoc- Newest Member smitli for the beautiful bouauets of Sellers Cabinets asLor.s douatdd to decorate the alter of the Famous last Sunday at the M. K. church. Ev- .ery ono admired Lhe perfect ilowor.s This Week and such a splendid variety. SELLERS Town iinprovcineiit. We have been selling Sellers Cab- Main .street looks just like a city Family inetsfor lessduring the past year be street. ,Iust Olio grand space and no body using It. ,M'ourisLs coming from cause we buy in carload lots. Now tho north will lake a birdseyo view of Name Your Own Price we are going to make a short time the Kimball orchard till thoy arrive sale and cut the prices still further. ut Poiiiisylvania uvonuo, as the road —the highest bidder coiniiiissioners aro drawing all the Compare the following prices. You gets it. soft dirt ol'f Main on to the aveuuo, have been asking for lower prices— It iiiakoK rather rough traveling for a short distance. Wo are not discour here they are. This is the iiLMvest, biggest and aged as wo know what an linprovo- Reg. Price Sale Price roomiest cabinet of them all. It moiit the new state road, as well as Mastercraft $30.00 $59.00 that iiito the villaee will be. retails for .$107.00 and we are going ".Moi'ry iMalds" Oonlributc. Sellers Spec. $67.50 $52.00 to sell it to the highest bidder on The "Merry Maids", Mrs. Goorgo Sellers 435 $47.50 $36.00 Uuinsoy's class in the BapUst chuixli Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock. The above cabinets are all made up bought lumber enough for a table ten Cut the coupon from this adv. and toot long and two bouclioa to scat a in Golden Oak and Porcelain Tops. company. Warren Isham donated make your bid. Remember, this is his time and com plotod tho job this not a cheap cabinet made for dis week. The contribution will be plac ed ill tlio Uussoll park l.lils week. The play purposes. It is worth every E, 0. 'r. G. Club voted to contribute cent of the .$107 it sells for. to- the oqulpment last spring und a committee was appointed, to confer This cabinet answers the needs pf with tho Town Imiirovemcnt Commit the woman with limited storage tee. space. It is a whole kitchen and Ilolliii^ Sclioid Heunion. One hundred, and thirteen attended pantry combined. It is not only the the l-lolling school reunion recently. biggest, but the finest piieceof kitch Needless to say that It was a day of, en furniture made. It has'^ali the enjoyment, when old friends and famous Sellers Fifteen Features schoolmates with nmny old teachers MASTERCRAFT^ gathered to renew the friendships of and more. former days and greet the new Cut Out the Coupon friends that have recently become Sellers Majestic members of this community school. Mair Your Bid Today Election of officers and the bountiful dinner reminded the first pupils of many improvements In recent years. What do you offer for this $107 MAJESTIC Sellers Cabinet? Itet)okali Suri>riHo, Tuesday evening a goodly number of tho Rebekahs, with well filled bas kets went to the home of Mrs. Wittr chcll and gave her the surprise. Roger Family Reunion. This New Majestic Retails at $107.00 Last week was a most delightful family affair for the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. liogere. Mr. and Mrs, Perry J. Lewis of Emporia, Kansas, were the guests of the former's sister, What Do You Offer? Mrs. J.: D. Rogers. ' L. J. Rogers of Grand llaplds was a wpek end guest in the family reuniorfT Mrs. 0. A. Rogers of Jackson spent Sunday with There's no strings attached to this offer. The highest bidder will take this beautiful cat^inet. We are lier brother .and family, J. D. Rogers. , L. O. T. ,M. Picnic. taking this means of calling vividly to your attention the need of a SELLERS Cabinet in Your home 'Friday proved an .ideal day for-a' picnic. The stunts were carried out with many jests. The bean contest prize was won by Mrs. Clara Pickett. The following interesting program Listen, LadJes! was given with Mrs, Ella Haltz as You Men! leader: Poem, "A Surprise," by Clare Probably you've seen Sellers Kitchen Cabinets in the homes of. Pickett, who responded to a encore; Considered purely as a business proposition, a Sellers Kitchen Mrs. Katherine Slack, "A Pleasant some of your friends. Arid you know, in a general way, how highly Smile"; Mrs. Clara .Evans, "Plenty Cabinet is a niighty good investinent for any married man. More"; Mrs. Ella Fenton, "June was their owners value them. * . • / rare, but July was well done"; Dep. But if you've never had these remarkable kitchen cabinets really Great Commander, finnie L. Adams For it may have a great deal to do with keeping his wife in good of Lansing, "A quotation from Abra- demonstrated and explained to you, you cannot have any idea of what hani Lincoln," which gave food for health. And any man is willing to invest in whatever will do that. . much thought; Mrs. Ella Haltz, "Re they ireally mean in saving work and worry for women. veries In church," which told of the many diversions so that the text was Few men realize how tired are the bending, stooping and reach And that's why we especially want yoii to come in some time next forgotten,. The Mrs, Katherine and ing a woman has to do in the Kitchen. Physicians know., They as week .and let us show you. We'll guarantee you'll be interfested. Cornelia Slack deserve many thanks , for their generous contribution of a cribe many cases of ill health to these unnecessary strains. . And they ;, We won't urgiB you to buy. We want you to know what a really freezer of ice cream beside their wonderful convenience the Sellers is,'whetheir you arethinking of buy share of the. bountiful co-operative Heartily indorse the Sellers KitcHen Cabinet as a valuable aid in pre supper, ' ' ing a kitchen cabinet or not. Forsonnls. serving women's health. Mtss Ruth Wilcox, who has attend ed summer school at the Ypsilanti' Normal spent a two' weeks' vacation • with her sister, Mrs: 0, B. Thurston,' returned to her home in Traverse • City last week. • • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurstoil and Saturday, Sept. Srd, at two children, Albert and Paul, of Chi cago, arrived 'Wednesday by an over land trip to visit at the parental' home fort two weeks. ,'-',Lewi.s Marshall has sold his milk Our advise to you is to buy a Selles Cabinet at this sale. If you at-e not convinced, com GOUPQN route,'to;.Mr., Durfey, who expects to- pare these prices with those of others. >ye are selling Sellers Kitchen Cabinets. Ip^er supply ihe' same, jiigh. grade mjlk to . the' ihahycustomerS,' i••'••;' -•'. \ My bid on the MAJESTIC than the price of inferior makes. Mr. Marshall Is preparing -to ex-! hiblt his highi'grade Brown Swiss cat 'be wid the higiiHt bidder on Saturday after- tle i to the fairs in the Btate.- hooniSepteinbw3i^iB. v ; Many friends will be gjaid to learn that. Mrs. W. .D. Longyisar is beitter^ from her rtcent accident; ; , An. interdenominatldnal.' prayer - band met 'TuMday' - evetting^;, at the $ •homd'of John 0;: Halt£; s The meeting inextweek'will'^beheld'iat;thehomeof Mri^v^Nora iUQiV'" '•^'•''^-'•^ TheX A. 8. held a "Ao^ Mi^;!B;;diareb;ln^ "11^ riiriiM^^ •:^WBt-2t;,;pTiWQ«^^ ; i:in