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-JZ VOLUME 36 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIBAYl JULY 22, 1932. NUMBER 30

CANNING DEMON­ DISTINGUISHED MIN­ MANY IMPROVEMENTS 47 FARM ACCOUNT PACKERS TIE Chrlevoix Co. STRATIONS WELL ISTERS TO PREACH HAVE BEEN MADE BOOKS TO BE JORDAN FOR Fair Dafes ATTENDED IN EAST JORDAN AT TOURIST PARK INSPECTED LEAGUE LEAD

The Canning Demonstrations con­ It was feared that on account of The Tourist rPark Committee The 47 Farm Account books being The Ellsworth Packers went into Sept. 14-15-16 ducted in the County July 14, 16, and there being fewer resorterg than wishes to extend a vote of thanks to kept by Charlevoix County farmers a triple tie for first place in the An­ 16 by Miss Roberta Hershey, Exten­ usual in northern Michigan this sum­ the Charlevoix County Nursery, will be inspected by H. A. Berg, trim-Charlevoix .—-League when they stopped the highly touted- COUNTY AGR'L SOCIETY RE- sion Nutrition Specialist of the Col­ mer that the people' of East Jordan Boyne City Greenhouse, Al Frieberg, Farm Management Specialist, the en­ lege, proved to be very interesting might not have the opportunity to Mesdames' Jessie Hiatt, Eva Votruba, tire week of July 25th,. These ac­ East Jordan nine 9-8 on the Jordan CENTLY RE-ORGANIZED. and helpful to the 100 ladieB and hear the fine talent of ministers that Chas, Brabant, Sarah Rogers, Geo. count books include all-of--the-bu'sP' groundj. last Sunday. The result, wras Canning Club girls who attended. they did last summer. It Is therefore Carr, G. W. Bechtold, Glen Bulo_w.,- _noss—transactions that happen on a a complete surprise to the Jordtfn At a meeting of the Executive At each demonstration Miss Her­ a keen'pleasure to be_ able.to an­ and-M. J. Williams.'for "contributing farm during the year and reflect very aggregation who expected to take the' Committee of the Charlevoix County shey canned, two_veg«tables, using nounce that a group of ministers will bulbs, shrubbery, and plants for the accurately the labor and manage­ Packers without much trouble. Agricultural jLociety—held— atr-"TKe ITS-pressure cooker. One was can- preach in the East Jordan Presby­ flower garden at our Tourist Park, ment wage being maintained. In ad­ Yeager, East Jordan's star , • *PJb"lic Library in East Jordan, Wed­ ned in glass and the other in tin. terian Church the following few Sun­ which has added much towards beau­ dition the book includes a wealth of started the game' but was chased in nesday night, it was decided to hold Contrary to general belief Hiss Her­ days equal to any group to be heard tifying the grounds. information concerning the various the 6th when the Packers the Fair on the 14, 1G, and 16th of shey stated that canned goods in tin in any church in the country during Much work has been donated by farm departments.. .In.spite of the slammed across 4 runs. Peck finish­ September, 1932. The Fair will be were fully as satisfactory as in glass the vacation season. The manner in the local people this year toward im­ discouraging situation the- farm ac­ ed the game and pitched very nice held both day and night. ""* and in fact were somewhat cheaper. which the people of East Jordan have proving the park, the grading and count co-operators are still deeply ball. H. Peebles went the entire rout She very carefully dicussed all the shown their appreciation in years laying out'the local baseball diamond interested in securing" all the facts for Ellsworth and hurled a splendid . At' a meeting herd some time ago concerning their farm operations. the Fair Association was re-organized precautions necessary and described past for the privilege of hearing out­ on; the east end of the park was en­ game allowing -the hard hitting Jor- and a complete new group of officers in detail the various steps in canning. standing ministers has been the in­ tirely donated by local ball fans. The Over a thousand of these records danites but 9 hits-and had^them well elected. These men are from all Miss Hershey emphasized in particu­ centive for forming the plans for the ball ground has attracted many peo­ ;ive being kept by farmers through­ in hand at all times with the excep- • sections of the county and feel that lar the following precaution: Always present season. ple from surrounding cities, and is out the State of Michigan, and the tion of the 5th inning. Charlevoix County should preserve cook non-acid fruits and vegetables The following is the schedule of the best ball diamond in this locality. surprising fact is that the farmers in The Packers jumped into the lead -its Fair and are giving their time and 10 minutes after the can is opened. ministers and of dates: The new log cabin for the Care­ the varioust sections all 'show about at the start, running in 2 runs on two the same progress. Many people be­ effort toward making it a success. The ladies expressed a hope that July 24—Dr. John Gardner, for taker, Jos. Cummins, the new rose errors and two hits. Jordan put lieve that the farmers in .northern across one in their half on a sin- ' Harry Behling of Wilson Township Miss Hershey could again be secured many years pastor of the First Con­ arbor, a new ventilated roof on the Michigan are making less money than glo by Swafford and two- errors. A >s the new President of the Society for similar demonstrations. gregational Church of Riverside, Cal. bath house, and the overnight cabins and urges all farmers and others who B. C. MELLENCAMP, built by Carl Shedina have all added elsewhere but that is not the .case as run in the 3rd and 2 in the 5th frames July 31—Dr. Selby Vance, Pro­ have products to exhibit to join with County Agr'l Agent. to making our's a better park for the actually during the last three years put Ellsworth 4n the lead 5-1. In the officers of the Society in making fessor in the Theological School of tourist and also the home people. northern Michigan has shown better their half of the 5th Jordan chased 4 the Fair a success. Pittsburg, Penn. Dr. Vance is one of results, than any other section. runs across the plate on a walk and . the most honored Christian teachers The home folks, those in the coun­ In addition to the regular farm ac­ four successive hits followed'by an It is the hope of the officers of the HAGENBECK-WALLACE in the country. try and neighboring cities are invited Society to eliminate all unnessary ex­ to enjoy their picnic dinners and count book there are 8 farmers keep­ error, thus tieing the score. pense and run the Fair with very CIRCUS AT PETOSKEY August 7—Dr. Carl Glover, Pastor bathing at the East Jordan Tourist ing special account records on pota­ The Packers came hack in the 6th little overhead and make it pay its NEXT MONDAY of the First Congregational Church Park. toes. with blood in their eye. Five hits own. way. of Quincy, 111. B. C. MELLENCAMP, oupled with an error and a bats­ Premiums will be paid pro-rata out August 14—-Dr. George Buttrick, • County Agr'l Agent. man and 4 runs trickled in which was LEWIS G. CORNEIL of the gate receipts but of course will Cantankerous tigers, liotns gifted Pastor of the Madison Ave., Presby­ enough to wjn the game. With the Republican Candidate for Office of be paid in full if funds are available. with marvelous bass voices, perni­ terian Church of l£ey£_ York City. bases loaded and' two'out, Peck came COUNTY TREASURER Admission will be 25c for adults, cious pumas, polar bears, and herds This is the largest Presbyterian COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS in to relieve Yeag%r. He got Out of a Your support will be appreciated. 1 'and 10c for children, arid a charge of of ponderous pachyderms, clowns Church of New York. Dr. Buttrick bad hole when Wilson grounded, out 10c will be made for all cars entering and stars bespangled—all these, to­ is author of "The Parables of Jesus" retiring the side. the grounds. This is less than has gether with bands and calliopes, side­ and of the Yale University book oh Regular meeting of the eqmmoTl A run in the 6th, 7th and 9th mark­ ever been charged for admission. shows, and hundreds of blooded track preaehirig, "Jesus Came Preaching." Treasure Hunters Still council of the City of East Jordan ed East Jordan's unsuccessful efforts and ring steeds, are coming to Petos- August 21—Dr. Wm. Lampe, Pas­ Seeking Gold in Mexico held at the council ragms, Monday to tie the score; key for the Great Hagenbeck-Wallace tor of the West Side Presbyterian "Ever since the days of the Spanish evening, July .18, 1932™ . ' By virtue of this victory Ellsworth \ OLSON—BRETZ Circus, one of the {argest in the Church of St. Louis, Mo. • This is the conquest legends of gold hidden in Meeting was called to order by the goes into a tie for first place in "the world, is scheduled for afternoon and largest Presbyterian Church in St. the hills of Mexico have survived. Mayor. Present: Mayor Watson, League with East Jordan and Bel- night performances on Monday, July Louis. Fortune hunters have dreamed of com­ and . Aldermen Strehl,'' Mayvilie, laire. The Packers play Bellaire on 25th. Miss Helen Louise Bretz, daughter ing upon, sudden riches in hidden Taylor, Kenny and Williams. Absent: the 24th, Central Lake on the 31st, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Bretz of This celebrated show, always to the caches. Alderman Parmeter. and East Jordan again on the 7th of 15505 Marlowe Ave., Detroit, became fore with new and thrilling features, Indian Women First to In our own day many treasure hunts Minutes of the last meeting were August. All these games will be the bride of Gilbert LeRoy Olson, has this season, outdone itself in the Make Marvelous Laces have been organized; one American read and approved. played on the opponent's diamonds. searcher went so far as to organize They must win all these games to be son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Olson of line-up of its 1932 program. It isn't Feminine tourists to South Ameri­ Bills were presented for payment a stock company to look for the assured of first place and the.cham­ Tomah, Wisconsin, at 8:00 o'clock merely the same old round of the can cities find keen delight in the as follows: -, same old acts and displays, but, all wealth which legend says was pionship. ' "™ • ' Saturday evening, July 9th, at the beautiful laces which are used in pro­ John Whi'teford, work at eem. $48.50 new, novel, extremely thrilling and dropped by the plumed serpent god, home of the bride's parents. Dr. W. fusion by women of Spanish blood Earl Bussler, Work at cem. 4.50 Line-up and- Summary colorful. It abounds with names that Quetzalcoatl, In his mythical. flight H. MacClenthen of the Ford Memor­ throughout the entire world. ~ "Y Wm. Prause, labor. 34.50 Ellsworth AB R H E are warp and woof of spangleland— •from the unknown city of Tula. ial Church read the ceremony before Strange as it may seem, however, Win Nichols, labor 34.75 F. Morgan, 3b 6 2 ' 1 '1 a bank of ferns and garden flowers. the greatest array of circus stars ever many of the laces found In South The Mexicans themselves Jokingly C. Bolser, c • 4 2 2 0 presented under the famed Hagen­ Say that, If only a portion of the an­ Wm. McPherson, mowing lawns 3.90 Duncan Ferguson sang*"0 Promise America are not of Spanish origin, Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, 3.18 T. Yettaw,2b/ 5 2 2 2 Me," accompanied at the piano by beck-Wallace banners. cient treasure were recovered, the na­ but were made by the Indian women Bert "Scott, labor on dockl___ 3.00 J. Peebles, ss . ". 5 1 3 Miss Christine Laurmer, whoalso tional debt would be wiped out. Clyde Beatty, youthful subjugator, long before the coming of the con- Theo Scott, work at cem._^ 3.00 L. Bolser, If 4-- . 0 2 •0-A played the wedding march. But it is in. Oaxaca, far to the who is called the world's most fear­ qulstadores. Mich. Bell Tel. Co., rentals and H. Peebles, p -4 0 0 0 . The bride who was: given mJmar- south of the capita] city, that the an­ less wild animal trainer, heads the list A particular lace which might well toll' '__:_'.__': 11.96 E. Wilson,, lb 4 1 1 0 riage by her father, was gowned in of thrillers. Alone, and single-hand­ cient cry of "El Dorado" has most re­ be mistaken for a cobweb, so fine la Mieh. Pub. Service Co,, pump­ F. Bolser, cf 4 0 0 0 peach chiffon and carried a bouquet ed, he enters the great steel arena cently re-echoed. Early in 1932 a Its texture and design, has been made ing and light . 112.10 D. Yettaw, rf 4 1 1 0 of white roses. Her sister, Miss Betty containing a mixed groujj, of wild and by the Indian women of Paraguay for small party of .archeologlsts, led by Bretz who attended her, wore blue Alfonso Caso, tunneled Into ah ancient Franklin Severance, screens ferocious lions and tigers. Thirty- --*> long that Its origin^ is lost In the 40 9 12 5 georgette and carried Ophelia roses. four of the most savage beasts on tomb of Monte Alban. the "While and door ___—,«=-r 10.50 obscurity of legends. J. FT-Keivrfy7~draying .9s East Jordan AB R H E Willard Hunter of Detroit assisted earth. It takes much time and Infinite pa­ City," that overlooks the pink and white and blue town of Oaxaca. Gold Solvay Sales Corp., calcium H. Sommerville,ss 3 2 2 3 the bridegroom. Other equally prominent highlights tience to make this lace, known as and jewels and human bones met chloride 57.20 Gee, 2b 6 1 1 1 wilt—include' Poodles Hannef ord, nandutl, and only those who have Among the guests_attending-were their gaze. ' State Bank of E. 3., bond of R. Swafford ,3b 4 2 2 0 [greatest of riding comiques, and his known the art from mother to daugh­ Mr.-and-MrsTTvT E. Malpass of East Treasurer 50.00 S. Kamradt, lb 5 3 1 2 noted family of equestrian; the Cro- ter really know how to do It Reminiscent of the riches of legend­ Jordan, Mrs. O. G. Olson of Tomah, East Jordan Lbr. Co., mdse 29.84 L. Sommerville, cf '5 0 2 1 nin Sisters, and the Wingert Trio, The nandutl lace Is to be found ary Mexico, recalling the more cele­ Wis., Miss Alice Hodge of Oklahoma brated tombs of ancient Egypt, the East Jordan Hose Co., fires 67.00 P. Sommerville, If 5 0 0 0 City, Okla., Miss Dorothea Malpass aerialists; the famous Hagenbeck- only In Paraguay." No other country Farmer, rf 3" 0 0 0 Wallace herds of performing pachy­ makes It, and many buyers are sent treasure tomb was rich by worldly G. A. Lisk, printing 25.00 of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bretz standards. Yet It promises to he LeRoy Sherman, labor & mdse 9.25 Krchner, rf 2 0 0 0 of Almont, Mich., and many Detroit derms; the MacFarlan educated from other countries In South Amer­ Wilson, c 4 0 0 0 equines; groups of iron jaw aerialists ica to purchase It richer when valued by cultural stand­ Moved by Alderman Kenny, sup­ friends and relatives. ards. In, modern days the historical Yeager, p 2 0 0 1 in thrilling displays, and scores of In Paraguay, frequently whole vil­ ported by . Alderman- Mayvilie, value of such treasures faroutweighs Peck, p 2 0 1 0 amazing track offerings. lages are [employed In the manufac­ that the bills be allowed and paid. any mere jeweler's estimate.—Watson ture of thjse laces. If you pass the Motion carried by an aye and nay In the maze of aerial displays, the Davis In Current History. i . 40 8 9 7 half-opened door of one of the homes vbieNas foliows: The Worm Turns Clarkonians, and the Siegrist troups Two base hits: Kamradt, L. Som­ In these villages, you will see all the Ayes—Strehl, Mayvilie, Taylor, An Indian down 1¾ Oklahoma, hard will astound with their breathtaking merville. women of the family, from the young Kenny, Williams and Watson. up, went to the bank to borrow $100. mid-air somersaulting in the extreme Life's Span Lengthened Double plays: H. Sommerville to The banker said it wouftibeall right,, heights of the big top. ' girls to the old grandmothers, bend­ Nays—None. by Freedom From Worry Gee to Kamradt. provided he had. some security.- • The Riding acts, acrobatic, and almost ing over the frames making these On motion by Alderman Taylor, Two English explorers recently re­ Struck out: By Yeager 3; Peck 2; deal Anally was made, the Indian giv­ countless ground acts- will vie with late*. ,.. meeting was adjourned. ported the existence of a white tribe Peebles 7. ing a mortgage on 20 ponies. wild animal, the horse, and novelty OTIS J. SMITH, City Clerk. in Tibet jn Central Asia whose mem­ Bases on balls: Off Yeager 0 in Not long after that oil was struck numbers in the great oval arena with bers are -remarkable for their lon­ fi ; off Peck 2 in 3 innings; close to the Indian's allotment, and its three rings, spacious stages, and Insane Once Believed gevity. They think nothing of living off Peebles 3 in 9 innings. he sold his oil lease for a Tot of cash, steel-barred presentation dens. to -Be Devil-Possessed to be one hundred and ten or one Shakespeare at Close so stepped Into the bank and peeled Since we know so little of the Inner —Ellsworth Tradesman. In offeringthis season, "Cleopatra, hundred and twenty years old and con­ of Hi* Marvelous Life off a $100 bill to pay the loan. the opening* workings of the human mind, Insane Queen of Egypt," for tinue to marry at the age of seventy- For weeks belore his death, Shake­ "That's fine." remarked the hanker asylums are really only places where lyrical spectacle, the Great Hagen- flve or eighty. A happy and content­ speare lay ill at New Place. His will POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT when the business was completed, "but the mentally 111 are kept. And yet beck-Wallace show dwarfs all previ­ ed people, members of this trihe are was drawn up and executed. As he you dnn't want to carry all that money when one compares these Institutions ous" inaugural numbers with its supposed to be descendants Of the saw his end approaching he must around with you. Rotter leave It here and the care given to the Insane with To the Voters of Charlevoix County: beauty of music, chorus, ballet, num­ ancient Chaldeans and revert back to have gone over again the life lie had 'with me." methods used formerly, the least one Having file;d my petition for the ber of animals/lnd in costly ward- tribes of the earliest civilizations, says lived here in the flesh and in the "All right," replied the redskin; c"B.fl sa'yS ls"*that the Insane are now nomination of Probate Judge on the rohe and trappings. the Life Extension Institute's monthly spirit. Like the spirit of God. he had "how many ponies you got?"—Cap­ handled reasonably. Republican ticket, to be voted upon Clowns? Yes, half a hundred of Joiirnal, How to Live. Those of the gone up and down the earth incarnat­ per's Weekly. at the primaries held September 13, 'em, and a whole track full of animal Philippe Plnel, born In 1T45, was not Tibet tribe live In the liibuntalnous ing himself In men of every sort. He 1932, I take this opportunity of in­ and grotesque comics thrown in for only an apostle of reasonableness as regions In the winter and go to the had worn motley and ermine; put on good measure. well as of human goodness, but pos­ tropical valleys in the summer to gath­ troducing myself to the voters of America's "Kangaroo" the crown and' the coxcomb; wielded sessed the medical training needed to er their harvests. According to the Charlevoix County who I have not The nearest thing native to North the scepter, and tossed the bauble. cast aside the Ignorant superstitions explorers, Miss Cossley-Blatt and Dr. had the pleasure of making their per­ America to a kangaroo Is the so-called Qu..r Old B.Ii.fs He had borne sway as Caesar, rev­ regarding the Insane. In those days Irwin Baird, the most striking thing eled and raged as Antony, as Mac­ sonal .acquaintance. I am 58 years jumping mouse. This small forest Chocolate, which has enjoyed first In France, and In fact all over Eu­ about these people is their happy view­ beth had murdered sleep, and as of age, lived in Charlevoix County and field rodent with a head and body place popularity for many hundreds rope, the Insane were flogged, were point on life and the apparent com Othello thrown a pearl away "rlch«r- 43 years, been a taxpayer 32 years, length of not more than three Inches of years, was once regarded as a sin­ believed to be possessed by the devil, plete absence of the tension and than all his tribe." He had dreamed served the public in several elective can leap as much as 15 feet la a ful food. Joan Franc Rauch In 1024 were loaded with chains and Impris­ strain, worry and fear that tend to and moralized as Hamlet; laughed and appointed offices, having filled: single bound. Its hind legs, sugges­ wrote a treatise about chocolate In oned with the sick and criminal. shorten the life span of modern Euro­ and lied, swaggered and drunk deep, the office of Justice of the Peace for tive of the kangaroo, are much longer which he condemned It as a "violent As head of the Blcetre hospital In pean* and Americans. as Falstuft He had lived and spoken the City of Charlevoix the past six' than the forelegs and are used In the Inflamer of the passions," and urged 1703 and as director of the Salpetrlere In more than 800 separate characters. years. If favored by your votes for huge leaps the kangaroo effects on a that the monks should be forbidden to In 1795, Plnel cast aside the chains He had been born In all conditions; the nomination and election of Pro­ larger scale. drink It. Another writer complained of the Insane' Inmates, substituted Burglars in Hard Luck he had died In glorious battles and In bate Judge, I pledge the undivided The Jumping mouse Is a night- that the addition of sugar destroyed warm baths for the cold water Im­ What happens when burglar meets senseless brawls.' He. had made the time and attention that is due the roaming animal., seldom making an the value of chocolate, because sugar mersion and Instituted many reforms burglar? It is easy to Imagine two world merry with his humor, and public of the one^chosen to this office. appearance In the daytime. It feeds was a "corrosive salt and an enemy that seem only natural to us. Claude men or more breaking Into a house brooded over more things In heaven Respectfully soliciting your support almost exclusively on grain and seeds. of the body." Lllllhgsston also has offered to read­ simultaneously, each being unaware of and earth than are "dreamt of" In our at the September Primaries and No­ It Is sought after by most of the ers of Hygela Magazine thermography the presence of the other. That- did philosophy. There was no joy he had vember election. smaller pralaceout animals. of Philippe Plnel, another oOhe ''Pio­ B.finBiaf of Great Work happen In a west country mansion In. not tasted—no daggerpolnt of pain he HORACE R. FOWLER, neers of Medicine." the early years of the present cen­ What If said to be the earliest La­ had not felt. Through all he was leav­ Charlevoix, Mich. tury, when two old thieves, acquaint­ Chang, in Rapid Traaiit dles' Aid society work Is spoken ing to the world he had breathed a ances at Dartmoor, where they had The taxi was traveling along at a of In the^nlnth chapter of Acts, from Laugh at,Youri*lf faith profound In justice, nobility and often talked of this particular burglars'; truth, an,' the redeeming power of rapid dip when it suddenly struck the thirty-fifth to the fortieth verses, CITY TAX NOTICE! Prof. Garl G. Gaum of Kutgers col­ met In a drawing room almost packed pity and ibrglveness; Best of all, he a patch of rough roadi The driver, a describing Tabiths or Dorcas, who lege, New Jersey, who when he says with "swag." . ' had mastered his own soul. His hand reckless soul, kept Clipping along. With other saints and widows devoted that, smiles: "A moron, a halfwit, was firm upon the tiller, and he had City Taxes for the City of East After a bit he called back to his their time to serving the distressed of even an Idiot, can laugh at other peo­ Bach accused his rival of treachery, nhfalllng stars to steer by. when at Jordan for the year 1932 are duoand , lone fare, "Are you there, mister?" the early Christians, ministering to ple's mishaps; the man who can and In the light which ensued they did each other so much damage that they last he set his sail, and turned his payable at my office in the Russell "Yes-es, but If you don't, mind the sick and afflicted and making lit­ laugh at a superstition, a custom, a were not fully conscious they were prow to the dark waters of the un­ Hotel during tho month of July with-' (bump), I'd like you to stop a few tle coats and garments for the cloth­ tradition, an Institution, must be an ing and health of the poor children, under arrest until a po'ke surgeon had known sea.—Hon., Wendell, Phillips out penalty. minutes (bump, bump) so I can put observer; but the man who can gen­ Stafford, District of Columbia S,u- as-well ••ministering to th» dlsclple- uinely laugh « uluseL Is truly Intel been attending to them for some mln- G. E. BOSWELL, my clothes back on."—Kansas Glty utes.—London Answer* --- -preme_Court \__ •tar. aad apostle*. lH«M."-HJvwt»d is "Golden Book.' sdv—28-_4_i__ City Treasurer. mmmmmmmimmmmfimm^i^^ •^v np*»

THI CHARLIVOlX COUNTY HERALD, (EA»T JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1tS2 X-* * «*• ."Sure are. Fellow who itn«H>e4-Hi»t track is a considerable "idr.ed guy. H« had ought to lie cartful where be writes bil •^nature." "If be knowi whul's good for him i . he'll write It In Mexico miiy"pronto." 1 "Looks like he's neur the "end of his trail iiere. Now we're on to him he'll not last long, I'd say. Ttiey must be The Eesert's Price liolin' up neur here." LOWER PRICES IN "Not so far away.". Wilson spoke apparently—wp'-eiit • -f-e" "nuner SURPLUS OF COWS knows_ these mountains pretty well, I Bij WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE evpect." "~~ ",~" - -^- WHIT S«rvt<->«. Copyrlaht br William Xul«l ftr, first savin' iny ho.i's life an' then drawn from storage." lejfin' me come to' yore house an' slay lie repeated to her what the range Again he promised to look after the boy-»)i'erdiiig sheep on the hillside near rider had said. Jioy. ' . _ snld he bait seen him start townward Many people seem to think that with villi him. I'll say you made me feel the present lowered, prices, .demand, ._ like a plugged nickel, you an' yore She nodded agreement. "Looks like He tightened a cinch before lie made lu fbe morning. "" will Increase. Doctor itoss Indicated, young brother Phil. How could 1 go you've struck a hot trail. What do reference to another subject on his The trail ascended steeply. The however, that such might not be the on hiitin' you Stark* afler that? I you mean fo do?" mind. "Father was tellin' me about travelers left behind them the desert reckon I'm a tough an' stubborn propo­ "I'm going to [iut It up to McCann. his talk with you." vegetation. The lean and haggard case. He estimates that the buying sition, but I bad t« give In. No oilier My notion is for him an' me to drift "Yes. we smoked a pipe of peace," ocotillo, cruel of claw, no longer jiower of the people is about one-half way io it." up to (luudnloup and see what we see." she said. shared with Hie mesqulte dominance of that tn 1920. This is due to both ' "I'm sure glad. Far "as I was con­ of ibc-tundscape. t'atclaw and cholla tiie unemployment situation and de­ In her eyes suuni little well* of "Let me go. too." cerned it wasn't necessury. I was were still to be seen and occasionally tears "I wish vou bad come to Dad "Now looky here, Jule, you be rea­ creased wages of those who are work­ through, anyhow. .You an' yore broth­ a Spanish bayonet. Scrub oaks and while be was alive ujid asked him to sonable." be protesied. "Tbls Is no ing. er have done too much for me. I'd Juniper appeared, at first struggling make un. Why dldn'l jou?" woman's job. Y'ou know that mighty In New York state the farmers are well. We're out after hear meat. never lift a band against you. Rut and heslfanl. The riders passed, "Hornuse I'm a hardened old sinner facing the* situation of store sales of We're liable to be out three-four days. it's better to have an open treaty"' through a splendid grove of live oaks h-l-hent on geitiu' m,\ own wn\. I milk as contrasted with route sales. If I never did see such a girl for wuntin' "If Dad hail only lived." she mur­ festooned with great clumps of niistle inuldn't any more haw come lo Malt more milk is sold in stores, the farmer to boss e\eryth1ng." mured, more to herself than to him. Inc. and as they still climbed upward than be could of come fo me IVut will receive less for his imestment. "I don't, either. I'm not trying to "Father can't get over thai. I reckon pines were silhouetted against the sky­ ile said that the basic situation could villi you it's different. First olT, I they bated each other, but there was line. "Can'l ever pay wll.it I owe you. not if boss ibis. Kar as that goes l'\e been not be remedied now but that the up in the Mai Pais before, ^ ou re­ something between them deeper than They camped far up in the hills farmer could help by culling his herd 1 live to be n hundred an' lie awake hate. I expert Mr. Stark knows that choosing for the location a small park "Afraid I Won't Keep My End Up; nights fignrin' out «aji. 'I'lien, too. member when we went hunting with and aiding the. control of store sales. Iiad and stayed a week." now, if over there they know about where grass grew in [dace of hurro- So You Want Me to Turn in My whenever I look MI >OII, I see ,\ore String of Horses?" "Well, you're not going." things here. Likely their hate hurt wH'd. The very sky had changed Its mother shiniu' outa vore o.ies" -, them a lot more than thev let on." character. It had become more live, ,r "I don't wau.L to go. I'll ride with as was the evidence at hand—-was Ration That "Fills Bill" ' "1 oil—luied hei' ' she asked, very "That's what J think Did your fa much nearer, a deeper blue. The tang you far as the sheep ranch. I can Jasper also one of them? The thought •only. ther tell you about how I feel?" of the pines was in the winey air. in Variety of Proteins Mop JherA tonight with the girls. I'll of it shook his courage. There was Again he looked atrnss the arid Her deep eyes met his and through Syiee some proteins are particularly tell Kthel what a nice bby you arc and Phil ebopned fuel and built a (ire nothing admirable In his brother, noth­ desert at the pupierinuehe muutjiuius. him went a thrill thai quickened his bow kind to your sister" while his companion undid the lash ing that as a hoy he could look up to rich lu some amino acids wdiile others Tn die peculiar afternoon sunlight they pulses. His drumming heart beat the "I can tell her an>thing it's neces­ rope and removed the cross buck from as an example." But it was a long may furnish more of some others, one looked like artificial stage settings. tidings that he wanted this lovely girl, sary for her to know," be said, fli|sjiing Ihe pack horse, picketed the animals, step from worrlilessness to cattle protein may supplement another. We -"Yes." He spoke. It seemed, rather so quick and vibrant with life, so pas­ beneath the tan. and brought water from the spring. thieving. • Almost the worst crime on Tihow that every feed a-"cow eats, to himself than to her, sionately desirous of the fine things it "Yon might omit something on ac­ After supper they smoked a pipe and tile docket in the border land is rus­ whether roughage or grain, contains "Was it about her you and Dad had to offer—wanted to lake her for count of being so modest." chatted. tling. It gave him a shock to face the seme protein and different proteins. quarreled?" his mate and spend the years of his He looked at her suspiciously, re­ "We'd ought to reach Cuadaloup hy possibility that his father's son might It has been shown that the protein "No. About some trifling thing to life beside, her. Yet he knew it could, membering something Jasper had once nine o'clock, wouldn't you RH.VV" Phil be guilty of It. - of alfalfa or legume hays supplements _, *tart with, We bad kind friends to not be. There was a chasm between murmured sleepily, bis head pillowed Ihose of silage and grains. The pro­ keep us stirred up. When he was for told him. "I reckon you're not going It was precisely because of this that to meet Wils McCaim, are you?" , him and her that could not be bridged. on the most comfortable spot of his tein of the high protein feeds supple­ a thing.,!•fought it.. If I wanted it be Wilson had mentioned Gltner's name. Ills - words struck out of her face "Yes. I understand that too. It's saddle. . ment those of the grains.. There is was against it. The older we got the Jf the boy had to meet such a facer it the laughter, the gleam of sisterly the only way you could fee^. Rut "I -reckon. If we get an early start." little supplementary value between the Morse it grew. Hut I'm through now. Remember that night we rode across They were up before daybreak. The was better that he should have time I throw up my hands. 1 quit. If malice that had sparkled In her eyes. cereal grains: "What do you mean?" she asked the desert together an' talked about sun was just peeping over the ridge to reflect upon it first. '" . there can't lie friendship between us, 1 From tliis an -Iowa experiment: con­ tensely... how It had got us. bow it had made wdien McCann threw the diamond "This isn't yOre job, Phil," the older cludes that "where a cow. is getting a fthyhow there will be pence." v ' us tough an' ferocious an' harsh like fnan said presently. "Y'ou ride home He was asbanied of himself, sorry hitch With the la^b rope, it was pos­ ration consisting of plenty of legume "Yes." Julia agreed. ' • that clump of .cactus there; an' how he bud spoken. "I didn't mean that. sible, thougtr-not probable, thai at ally an' tell Jim Yerby an' Have Stone to hay, silage, and a grain mixture of "We'll let i* go at [lint." you said it bad another side. too. for lime they might jump up the rustlers, meet me at the mouth of the canyon "It's not that I hale yoii—any of .Tide." •-••-. from that dry waste came lovely flow­ 10-12 per cent digestible protein, her •'Of.all the mean things you could driving stolen cattle. Wherefore lliey in. two days. I'll stick around an' do you—Hoy' nidff. I see now there's ers an' iiiitti the Heat came hours when demand for protein, variety is fairly have said—" She stopped, from sheer rode warily, following ridges where some sco'utin" till they come." nothing but loss in that. Hut I don't the air was all rose-colored an' pink well met. With mixed huy. the grain inadequacy, then turned and. walked they could so that they could sweep I'liil looked him straight in the eye. see liow we can he-friends. Dad stands an' lilac? I've thought a heap about with, their eyes as much territory as mixture should contain from 14 to IS swiftly into the bouse. "It's my job much as it is yours. If per eeijrXdigestible protein, while with between us and you. If be was alive .that, an' you sayin' it was tliatawiry was feasible. you thought it .was-my.'job yesterday, I could go to him and rell him-how' Phil stood a moment frowning ac nondegiinie bay it should contain 10 to with oiir lives, too. It's so. . . . What Onadaloup canyon opened before what -makes you say today it's not? 1 feci. Hut 1 can't do thai now. 1 the ground, then slowly followed. He 20 per cent, digestible protein.—IJoar j's I'm gettin' at is this, that if-the desert Ibein after an hour or two of travel. Nothing has changed, far as I can caul feel It would be loyal for us to bud not uieunt really to hurt her and Dairyman. makes us gaunt and hardy, if it gives Precipitous walls shin them into a de­ see." -' be friends wMh Ids enemies." Her he could not let it stand so. He us endurance and fierceness, shows us file, narrow and tortuous, up which They were both thinking of the same honest eyes .appealed to him for nri- knocked on her bedroom .door, was bow fo survive when softer folks, un­ they, moved in single tile. The soil was filing, that one pf^the roeJi whose trail derstunding. told sharply lo go'away, and after a trained by it, would crumple up an' a red clay formation.-. .Loose .rocks Why Milk Tests Vary He nodded, "1 reckoned you .would moment entered. die, maybe these very qualities, brought they Were following, might be Jasper .Milk tests, vary from .day to day due sirewed the doorway of the gorge, flung Stark.." Biit Wilson could not refer to feel ilia tawny. Well, I'm glad we've "Sorry, sis. I didn't go to say it. Into service ah' subdued to use. are the down ages ago from the heights above. to perfectly normal factors, state spec­ his fears any more than the hoy could, cleared things up. The feud's off.uny- I reckon I was kinda peeved because ones we've got lo have to win out on The trailers dismounted and studied ialists at New York State college, who except indirectly when they mentlbped how " you were joshin' me." this thirsty frontier. We live where the ground. Sure enough iliere had have iested 'samples of Holstein and the name of the big Texan. . "Yes, it's of!'," she assented. "If yon think Just because 1 was we're always seeln' the Hash of feetb. been caltle here and recently. Prints Jersey milk to determine effects of I'efer did not offer to shake hands civil to hiru at Mesa, ufi-er be had We've goi to stand beat an' drought of horses' hoofs showed that they bad He evaded. "This is liable to be a sampling on fat tests. Some of the on it. Me glanced at the descending worked his heai^t'off—To Have an' hardship or get off the map. All been driven and hud not strayed' here bigger task than I had figured. If we factors are: Advancement of the lac­ sun "I'll be biMIn- the home trail," Stone—" , - . summer my sister bus been tryin' lo by chance. This they already, knew, meet up with Oiiner he'll go fo shoot- tation period of tbe cows, which means he said. ^__ "Shucks, I doh'Mhiiik a thing, Noth- cuf tlie ironweed outa her garden, hut hy the testimony of the cow-puncher in' sure. 1 reckon w;e need more help." more fat in the milk; the amount of She turned, after she had ridden a ln' to it. I just .spot off my mouth. it's still there, I notice." Ked. . • ' "All right'," agreed Phil calmly. exercise the herd receives; complete­ lilile way. to watch him. a strong, Iion't he sore about it. 'I'll slap sad­ ".Yes. It's tough, like the bisnnga- Xl^eJLfn"<'w,'ll'"l', gulch' for several "You go get if an' I'll scout around an' ness of milking; feeding practices; age. .siniight-backed figure sitting his horse dles on the -broncs an' we'll start.'' and Hie chnllu and the prickly pear," miles. The Walls opened oui, so thai wait for you." of the cows; the breed; individual.dif­ like a Centaur. A lump choked her "I'm not going." she ugreeii, the sun heat down upAi'i the riders awl McCanns brown white-toothed smile ference of the cows; the seasonal ..Hiront. The sight of him carried her It took him fen minutes qf^conxing "Nature gives hooks fin' barbs an' baked (hem. There was no.shade. The flushed^ He was noKgetting very far changes with higher tests . when the mind back irresistiHIv to her father. to get her to relent. saw-edged teeth to those of her chil­ only vegetation showing was ibe creo­ with the boy. -"Feetin' real cock-a- temperattnrs-Trre low—I«t4-tewer_test3_ lie. loo. bad been virile and purpose­ Harmony restored, Phil roped and dren that need 'em. A . mule-deer sote clinging to Ihe rocks. Kven this dooille-do. ain't j-ou? I'm nofcluimln' to when temperatures are high during the ful and dominant, but beneath the saddled the horses. learns io go a coupln weeks without was scarce and slanted. , be high. low. jack, and the gu"me. but heat of summer. In New York state pnnrleil surface she had known him Crossing Tineup pass, they descend­ water. Same Way with prairie dogs A bend in Ihe canyon brought Ifiera I'm some older than you. Seems to two testers working indejiendehtly will tender and loving. What a waste thai ed to the mesa above the Painted an' coyoles. If lliey couldn't stand to a clump of small pines. A spring me it's niy say-so." check within 0.1 per cent In 00 per his last years should have been em­ desert. The horses' hoofs flung up emerged from a., fissure in file red -'Afraid I won't keep my end up,'so cent of the samples they* test." Tbe bittered by tbls Implacable quarrel clouds _pf_.flne dust in the fringe of sione strata. you want me to turn in my string of Bnhcock lest is not expected to give" _wlth the man who had been bis closest desolation which lay between the Wilson slopped the other rider. horses?" Phil asked, using the figure greater accuracy than this'. - friend! What a lossthnt he shnuH mesa and the _sheep camp. "Hold dn! Lei's have a look before of speech ofc the puncher on the< trail. Methods of sampling have bee*n held liave been cut off in bis prime! Surely* "I was sure enough splttln' cotton." we mess up .any tracks that muy be, "No, sir, not a hit afraid of that.. responsible for. daily variations, and If he 'had lived the breach would have Phil told Ethel after he had drunk here." - -••" I've a notion you'd go through from the recent investigation indicates the been healed. two glasses of the lemonade she made They swung down and grounded the b—1 to breakfast. Kilt like I said, this reasons why tests may vary even Phil was combing burrs out of his for them. "Iiown in the basin she's reins of the horses. Through the red (jitner's a lead pumper. He'll have though all samplint.Li.do.ne uniformly. pony's ninne when the cowpuneher. certainly dry as a cork lalg this time sand ran half a dozen tracks of "side­ four-five fellows with him, all of 'em —Prairie Farmer. Tied, rode Into the yard at the Circle of year." winders. tough 'mils t" crack. My notion Is for Cross and. fell Into the easy posture .Wilson MeC'ann had hot yet passed, The men moved forward slowly to you to go hack an' pick up some of of the rider who Intends to be com­ Ann Olfford told them, so they sat on the damp soil surrounding the spring. the boys—say Curt Qulnn an' Stone Keeping Calves Healthy fortable while he stops arfd chats. the porch and waited for dim. What Wilson was looking for he found. an'Yerby an' my brother Lyn. You'll Dirty feeding pails are often the. "llow'll you swap that paint boss Ann's attitude toward her neighbors Ills finger pointed out a heel mark. be back in two days if you're so h—1- contributing cause of an outbreak of for my buckskin?" Red drawled after Was -pinch changed. Her experience The boot was evidently much run over hent .on belli' in this and we'll sure common scours in calves. Avoid this greeTriTg-s had been exchanged. with them hud broken the ice harrier on the outside and Vhe heel badly round up these birds an' tell 'em what by scalding the "hails after each feed­ "1 ain-'f swapping this peg pony for that had dammed In her the flow of worn. The print of tbe same foot was for." ' ' •• . .,,-.;' ing. Allow the sun to Shine on thera stamped also iff. another moist spot any other In Arizona," IMiil announced human fellowship. The manner with "Thai • wasn't yore notion wdien we during the day. Some dairymen keep helOw the spl-liyg.-'.-." It, had heen made proudly. which she greeted the world was less Ma'-i'-il. .'('his was to' be a scoutln" a separate pull for each calf. Over­ by a very..large boot,. "You sure got some notion of yore hostile. Many of the kindly'people who party TV>,'cut the trail of these rustlers feeding is another frequent cause of "Some folk* are right careless," Me hrnomtfill. boy. I was nllnwin' you'd lived on the edge of the Painted an' report what we found out." scours. Feed aroiind one pound of ('aim said: . ortn gimme about ten dollars to hoot. desert had come to her with warm (Til BE CONTINUED.) milk for each ten pounds of live Tturk's no plug, I'd have you know. eyes, a little awkwardly hut manifest­ weight, and during the first few days Mighty few hrnnca can travel along­ ly In a friendly spirit, and hud con­ give the calf several feeds per day. trived to suggest that bygones be by­ side of him. Seventy nitres he done The milk fed can be gradually to- gones. ' ' yesterday in the hills an' never turned Airplane Control That Take* harden of Flight creased with growth until the animal a hnlr." Through Ann's new-horn faith in her is getting around two to two and one- "Where was It you an' Buck broke fellows ran a thread of distress. > She The Sperry airplane pilot Is an In­ usual way. turning the plane over to half gallons of skim milk per day. Be­ knew that the testimony of Ethel and the world's record?" "You'll Look Aft«r Phil, Won't You? vention which makes flying safer. It the automatic pilot "to be kept level gin giving the calf some ground grain of he.rself[_hiu1 dime much to save "Up In the Mai fitts—ticking a New H«'» Only it' Boy." Is a gyroscopic control which makes and on a straight course after the or other concentrate as soon as It will Dave Stone. A little flare of fierce and York engineer over the divide to look instant corrections for. all effects of craft Is in the air. It can fly through primitive! joy rose In her when she thirst they' wouldn't last long. No eat.—Wallace's Farmer. lit flnsford's copper proposition.", ulr currents and shifting of weights darluioss or fog as easily as through thought of It; AM her fife she would different with us. We've got to meet ' "Didn't meet up with any rustlers upon an airplane, and keeps the, crnff clear weather, and Is essential to un­ whilst .vou..w,cre up there, did you?" he glad that siie had done what she the conditions. But there's something v flying In a perfectly level 'position-on interrupted air transport services and About, to give H careless negative, had. She had "been, forced to rlak her born In ua that atays with us. Even Tests for Mastitis a true course. It Is a control thai long flights, allowing the pilot to con­ tied stopped, with his mouth open. reputation or let him die, and she had when we get tough as leuther we're Tests for the presence of mastiffs 1« has been used hy the 'military, services centrate on navigation. "Why. dawggfthe my hide, maybe I chosen the better part. The sting of all right inside, mayhe. On the dry dairy cows was one of a number of did," he. said at Inst. "I never thought shame In It was tfiat she did not know desert things take a long time to roi. In bombing planes and is designed on features of an exhibit at a group ot of It till right now. We was 'way up what the Texan himself thought of It. I'.ve seen mighty tough citizens who mechanical principles identical with Geographic! dairy meetings held in Syracuse, N. Y., above Onadaloup canyon when we, saw He had come to her that night and had clean hearts when once you got the automatic steamship pilot which Soutli Florida has a lake by the This exhibit w«a prepared hy the ex­ a. cotipla men driving eight, or ten thanked her formally. Since then she to them." He laughed at himself. hns been In use for many yenrs. Many name of Hlstocoi'iaicheelaeoochee, periment station and the college of ag­ vacaa Into It. I hollertd, hut they was had not seen hlm.-~ Beneath his cold "I'm not gettin' anywhere, but yon merchant and naval vessels are which should make the fish about as riculture, and was of imtich interact a long way off an' didn't answer,-Mny- and grave exterior, what was his real know,what I mean," equipped With the device. dUzy as you wbo are reading this. to the various cattle breed associa­ he rit that I'm lucky they didn't hear feeling aboift It? She tortured herself "Yes. I do," she fold him. "And it's The.airplane pilot does not eliminate And for those who have the fishing tions, as well as to the Stnte Dairy- with doubts. true. They call Mr. Stone a killer, any of the crew, but takes the strain Itch, we refer you to Itehtucknee rlrer men's association. Mastitis haji long me."- ""•'••-.-. ' '*••••.':'•'•' In the same state.—Pathfinder Maga­ "Headed south, were they?" It wan-well paat four when Wllaon but I'd trust him anywhere. But l •if long flights from them. The crew heen a baffling malady In dairy herds wouldn't trust thnt Oltner." makes all take-offs and landings In" the zine, ; • < .'.• "Y'bctcha! They went Into this end Mcf'nnn rode across the mesa leading and much attention 1« being given to ltadcteetlotuincLtceatment.—Exchange

l

mm m i THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 DEATH OR SLAVERY MercolizedWax FATE OF CHILDREN Keep* Skin Young Oct »a budea and IIM HdlrHttd. jTliM pftrtMe* ol Kitad •kin peel off. until (UM«I> aucb as plmpl**, liver Old (y^me Jjack to "Cru»ade." That Were •poti, tan and freafcl** 4UMf>p**f. Skin in then noft and velvely, Your fftwt looka yfmtn younser. Mercalizftd' Wax bring* out. th* hidden Maul* of. your ikln. T« Doomed to Mi*fortune, NiMH wnnUti VM on* auaom Powdered Haiolita 'fUMansd in ouv-faall plat witca naael. A,t dru« etorw. •,' fr , • , • _— ~'Jrhercjvfcre no less tliun tlwe- Women Rule the Cities movements called ^'clilldrim's—crii- _U.''or. tltejirst time in the history ot Slides?' the first in. lyiK' the second our country there .Is. an excess or In 12117. and the third in 14.18. The women In.the cities. A survey hy first is the one usually referred to the -University cjf Chicago reveals ns the. children's crusade, because It 100 females,to every 08 males'ln ur­ far -surpassed the ittliers.in magni­ ban centers 'willi IDS inert' to every tude ilhd Importance. 100 females In -yirnl districts. • •'. - If'consisted' of two distinct, move­ ments. At about the same time. In tlie early summer of'. 1212. two, im­ mense armies (if children*were gath­ Kill ered at Cologne, Germany, and at Vendnme France in response to the Flies summons of boy prophets who pro­ claimed themselves inspired by use T heaven. ,'•:< The prophet leaders are known to TANGLEFOOT history as .Steplten of Cloys •• tfnil I g H-m'.r H.-'.D irc.i-r .'laDr-f- E Nicholas of Cologhe^eaoh of 'them about twelve. Tlie crusade they FtifSPRAY preached was not. a, crusade of blood FIT PAPER t against the Saracen, hut one of prayer. Tlie children were to march FEV^BIBBON to the .sea. which would open for them as it had for the Israelites, to Taites differ permit them to pass over to Pales­ Mistress—,\lary". while 1 was away tine dry shod. There JJie.v_-would L you-" wore my blue dress. I don't rreoJ»'er-t--t!h«cteTraws-o4 -lstatii: hafit b.e- the heathen and by' prayer and like it. \ , faith accomplish what the armored Maid—Oh, madam ! And I just love hosts of kings and knights hid it—Pliesende HWtter failed to do. , The excitement aroused In tins preaching spread like tin. pligue among children of all classes Iheie was parental opposition but th mania spread, and finilh the ei\ of heresy was.raised against those who sought to check it. \\ itlun slioi t in tervnls. two unarmed hosts of (,er man children—-most of them umh r twelve andimnn_.y of them guls -left Cologne to march to the sei I h« \ Too "Worn-Out" to go £%e ' feaftnampton, JG. 7. Jtou^t are believed to have numbered about Another date broken . . . Couldn't stay Inspired "Siome,, cfu*eet3fome " 40.001). Soon tlie army of :)0.000 on her feet a minute longer! Lydia E. • French'y-hildi en, under Stephen, left Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Vendome. relieves cramps. Try it next month. WAS just niie hundred years ago The German children crossed tlie that the man who had made the formidable Alpine passes — which Good Enough phrase' "Home, Sweet -itoine" im­ Shti/Tnear "JTome, Cpu/ect ctferme" generals had never traversed with­ Artist—Shall 1 paint you a mortal came hack to his'homeland. l/HDCRwOOO&Ui out great difficulty—and descended frock coat, sir? For it was on July iiT>, 1S32, that into Italy to gain tlie sea. The losses Mr. Newrich—Oh", don't make any them Washington Irving,- were able to secure : John Howard Payne returned from of their columns were probably :10.- fuss— just . wear your overalls.— bis freedom from his British jailers. his self-imposed exile in Kurope. 000 between Cologne and Italy: while Frankfurt er lllustriert.e. Soon afterwards Payne was introduced to Sir There the splendor of success had the French army lost lo.noo of its John Kemble, the great English actor, who in truly "dazzled in vain" for there, number before-it reached Marseilles, turn introduced him to. a Mr. Whitehead, chair­ despite his triumphs, he had also heat and hunger strewing the path­ man of the board of managers of Drury Lane Worms A known extreme poverty and im- way with todies. Of tlie 70.IM10 chil­ theater. As a result Payne made his first stage for deht. So his homecoming was dren who joined tlie crusade prob-. prisonment appearance in London in "Douglas" on .Tune, L all the sweeter because he came hack to his ably less than 20,1100 were ever 14, LSI", and stored a triumph similar to the native land to receive the acclaim of his fel­ heard of afterward by their parents one he had scored In the same role in Amer­ Dangerous low-Americans .who honored the penniless euin- or friends. The most of those who ica. He also acted in other English cities and ]K>ser with great festivals; in New York and in survived weiic such as had been .un­ Most children and ^^¾^ is said to have established a record by perform­ lioston. able to keep up. with the rest and . many adults have, ing for 100 consecutive nights, taking the party worms. Restless- '• Since, that day a century ago the fame of had dropped out of the ranks in of 'Hi characters. their own countries. ness, loss of appetite, abdominal pains, John Howard Payne .has spread to all corners . are signs that worms mq^be present. These Early in 1S14 the new manager of the Drury of the world, for the song which he wrote, per­ When the 'army of Nicholas intestinal parasites cause a general run­ Lane theater sent Payne to Paris.to write Eng­ haps more than any other ever written, has a reached Genoa and found- that -lie down condftion and become serious if thejr- lish translations of French plays and this are not treated promptly; Jayne's Vermifuge universal appeal. It has been translated into sea would not open, there was a gen­ marked the beginning of'.his career as a play- is the most powerful remedy known to expel every language and sung in every country un­ eral breaking up. The Genoese ..wfight. The lirst play Tie wrote Was "Accusa­ round worms and their eggs. One bottle is der the sun. Simple of melody and hbinely of cared for and fed hands of these tion" a melodrama in three acts. Successfully usually sufficient. It is pleasant, absolutely words though it may he, some of the greatest waifs and assisted some of them in harmless, tones up the whole digestive sys­ produced, it had a long run, but the theater singers of all time have been proud to-include* returning home. But tlie larger num­ tem. Get a bottle today from your druggist. was already in financial difficulties and the up­ It in their repertoires, for it is the one song ber pressed on to Pisa, whence they DR. D. JAYNE& SON, Philadelphia. shot was that- Payne not only failed to receive which is sure to reach the heart of mankind, no obtained passage by ship. Others OVER 36 M1U.10N BOTTLES SOLD ',"' a penny 'for his work but actually lost $2,000 matter under what color of skin that heart gained Brindisi. and' were also •Vhieh he had invested in the production. beats. . "shipped "to Palestine." Most of Undaunted hy this experience Payne _ ar­ those who eild not_die on tlie way because Payne's fame rests so securely upon Oakjfilt&metery, "WasfnnftnM \M\iisVermifuge ranged with the t.'oyent garden to write and act were sold, as slaves to fhe'./TurksTina' this one song, Americans are likely to forget— Ariins. Of the French children. .1,000 If indeed-nhey know, at all—that he had other Iii Boston the elder Payne was a teacher of " in' "Anelgirtha" at Bath. Soon afterwards he fared equally ill', for they were in­ Proof! ,- claims to distinction, any one of which would elocution and the son inherited and learned all wrote "Brutus" for Edmund Kean. a popular . English actor who was then beginning to de­ duced by merchants of Marseilles to The Girl—So you've seen, daddy, entitle him to a place in the list of American that the elder Ta.vne could offer. In his early darling? Did he behave, like a lamb? 'teens I'ayne constructed an amateur playhouse, cline in public favor, the play was a remark­ ship with them for tile. Holy Land, notables. At the age of twenty lie was darling Suitor (»rimly)-—Absolutely ! Ev­ assisted by a friend, and they went in heavily able success, running for- .18 nights, and paying and all who survived'the voyage of the New York stage, a young actor who had ery time I spoke he said "Bah!"— for private theatricals. its producers thousands of pounds, but ,I'ayne were.sold, like the German children, leaped into fame overnight. P.ut tlje fame of Humorist. Payne, the actnr, was no greater than the fame .Master Ketty, actor of old Knglani! and then received only '-TO pounds for his play. Into slavery. of Payne, the intimate friend of such literary in vo^ue for his interpretations of stajre char­ Once more he was sent to Paris by the Drury notables as Washington Irving. Sir Walter Scotr, acters, hoeanio Payne's idol. It was his ambi­ Lane theater under tlie management of Charles Spot Without Rain Lord Byron and Thomas Moore ;iml of such tion one day to win even greater acclaiat: and Kimball. It was then that he wrote "Clari, or There is no need to ^o so far statesmen as "Henry Cluy, Daniel Webster and the parents viewed this ftrowlnj; love Tor the the-Maid of Milan." .which, as lias already been afield as Australia and South Amer William L. Many. sta-e with alarm. It must lie stopped, and SO. stated, gave to the,, world his immortal song, ica to find a really dry place. In liespite the fame which this song brought liini. I,nr1' almost pen­ district is'a puzzle which tlie weath Safe. Guaranteed. 1,000,000 cans which he wrote for one of bis operas. That sung. cret a paper known its the Thespian Mirror. niless. •old last yc^r. ,A* your druggist's. er experts cannot solve. * was "Home. Kweet Home." As tflie mime indicate*, it dealt with the stage, For once the saying about a prophet being without, lienor in bis own country was proved In J*S"23 Payne, who WHsabvidiNK bis residence and the bright and clever reviews of dramatics : T: * untrue. For New- York turned out to honor him between London and Paris and traveling all to be found In it caught the Interest of New- Australian Competition PETERM over the Continent, wrote a play which he later Yorkers. WUIllatn loleman. editor of the Kveninr with a benefit eeleibration at the old Park thea A decade apn Australia produced Post, Investigated the journal, and Payne's se­ ter where he had--Scored his first triumph in practically no tobacco and cotton, converted into the opera called "Clari. or the. ANDupeTd in rothe Darok i Maid of Milan." The music was written by cret was out. the role of Norval. The performance, wvith "Rd- importing the hulk *of these products •'Why. 'tis a hoy of tiffPen !" excitedly com­ win Forrest as Brutus and Fannie Kemble also from the United" States, ftoth crops, Mrs. A.—My husband has nn idi'ji Sir Henry II. Bishop, composer and director of what' J go through when he -'nores. music for the Theater. I loyal in London, hut it mented those who bail wondered at the identity in the ,east. brought S7.000 to the ' tnan thus however, have increased so rapidly oT the Thespian Mirror's editor. Literary circles honored. Other benefits were given In differ­ under the protection of the common­ Mrs' H.—Mine never mis. t-s his •was Payne whoggave Bishop the idea for the small change, either. music lionized him, and so much success for one so ent cities for Payne, who was truly back in wealth government that all domestic The song was first sung by Anna Maria Tree young nlitiinilly begun to so to Payne's head. '•Home, Sweet Home." But be did not return requirements will he supplied this at the premiere of "Clari" at Covcnj^garden in Interested friends decided that he must receive to the theater. It was out of his life, and his year and there, will he an exportable PARKER'S next enterprise was in behalf of the Chore- HAIR BALSAM London on May 8, 1823. The song was an in­ more schooling, and a patron was found to surplus next year. • kee Indians, wlioj)i lie desired to save from op­ RcmoTea Duidraff-Stopa Hair Failing stantaneous success. More than 100,000 copies finance him at Union college. Schenectady. Imparts Color and pression. Diplomacy in Sentiment Beauty Co Gray and Faded Half were issued by its publishers in London within Up the Hudson he went'and began a new giati. "How did you treat that persistent Jfitcox Chem. Wki..F»tcbotnie.N.Y, loss than a year after it was tirst sung there phase of life; one that lasted .only two years. The Cherokee Indian work, which brought K'litnr?" SHAMPOO —Ideal for UBC in and it yielded them a profit of more than half He lived with the head of the institution, one much unjust censure on Payne, took hiin Into connection wfth Parker'sHair Balsam.Makes tho "Most ^cordially," answered Miss a million dollars. And yet the author of the Doctor Nott. anil enthusiastically began another political fields, and he was much in evidence hair Bof t and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug­ Cayenne. "I invited him to a dinner gists. Iiiscox Chemical Works, Patcho^ue, N. Y. song received only a mere pittance from this paper, known as Pastime, which was an im­ about Washington, where lie contributed to the prepared hy my own hands." stiin. The publishers did not place his name mediate success. But poor Doctor Nott con­ "Democratic Tteview." with Whlttier. Hawthorne. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1932. on the title page nor did they even send him a fessed himself quite unable to discipline his Emerson and Bryant, Never affluent, his finances "Did it work?"* complimentary copy of his song which was so pupil properly. Payne often disappeared for at this time were not an exception to the rule, "I'erfectly. "It scared him off." Nature and Time soon to become immortal! But this was not an days at a time and was otherwise unruly. He iind his.problem was solved by an appointment was handsome; his talents had been recog­ Nature is inorej. powerful than ed­ unusual experience for the composer. For as United States consul at Tunis. In lSTJ, un In dotouring in the line »x n cafe­ nized, and he was eager to begin his stage ca­ ucation; time, will develop every­ I'ayne's life had been a series of euccesses and der President Tyler. He was recalled in lSin., teria there is no need to he osten­ reer. thing.—Disraeli. failures, a strange combination of affluence and but sent back ^n 1851. and died there less than tatious about it. poverty alternately. ' This opportunity came after the death of his two years later. In isr>:i. mother, when tils father fell Into financial diffi­ The body of the man who had sung so sweef- Anyway, a swelled head makes one Ileal culture safeguards Itself Payne was born at .1.1 Pearl street In New against becoming swell-headed. York city in 1701. the sixth child of William culties. Payne left college and returned to ly of his native land was buried at Tunis, be­ jnppy. I'nyne, a school teacher. Ills mother was the New York, seeking a role in the tlienter. In 1800, neath a slab sent from America. But the story daughter of a Jewish family, named Isaacs, who at the age of eighteen, he appeared as Norval of Payne was not finished, for SO years later lived in Easthampton, long Island. It was this In "Douglas," one of Master Betty's famous his coffin was brotigl)t'to the United States and Styles ayd times peaceful Long Island community which was roles, and achieved astounding popularity. entombed In the Oak HiMceinetery at Wash­ "Home, Sweet Home" to Payne during his hoy- But despite this vuccess Payne's father wished ington, through ttie efforts of William II. Cor­ change but hood and there today- stands the house which him to give up the stage and the young man coran. Is said to have been in Payne's thoughts.when acceeded. to the elder's wishes. He consented A monument was erected there, and two oth­ CUTICURA lie wrote the song. As a matter of fact this to found a school hut it was a dl.snial financial er monuments to his memory stand ; one In the retains the same pure, medicinal house was not owned by Payne's father but failure, so again Payne turned to the stage, shape of a gateway at Union college', the other acting in Shakespearean drama In Boston and and healing qualities for which it was rented by him. while he was prlncipnl of n bronze bust In Brooklyn, N. Y. But the real has been famous since it was •he Clinton academy In Easthampton. from the elsewhere. Finally in January, 1813, accompan­ monument In the hearts of his countrymen Is MuKords, a family that wnfl In continuous pos­ ied by his brother, Payne sailed for London to the house on the village green at Easthampton, introduced in 1878. Soap to session of It from 1701 to 1010 when It was seek a stage career there. But nn unexpected Long Island, where the bronze knocker on the cleanse, Ointment to heal. event delayed his thfatcrlcal dehttt abroad. Kng- iol(i to Gtistnvc 11. Buck of New York city. door tells the thousands of visitors who como Soap2Sc Ointment 25c and 60c. land and America were then at war and I'ayne Willie John Howard Payne was Rtlll very to this memorial every year that this is "Home, PropriMors: Potter Drufl & Chemical was 'arrested ns a .spy, and thrown into prison. Sweet Home fc —yottng—the—f«mily_movcd-to_ISoston—»-liercj. his- It was two weekg before his friends, among Corp., Maiden, Mass. formal education began. . •=• (© by Wostcrn Newspaper Union.) i »" ii- .—**»—*^*^imm^mm/m*ii<**i!mmm

TUB CHAKLSyOUt COUNTT HMALD, (KA1T JORDAN, MICH,? BMBAY, JULV U, !*»>• 3K3E at Herald Mr. and Mrs. B. Raymond with WILSON TOWNSHIP FUNINSULA their annual aMetlnf at the MeMHkmte MotiMtv Mw MlagJe daughter, Nellie and son, Krntft and •choolhouse Monday, July 11th, bat MapU Row farm. (Edited by Mn. C. M. MewUad) ^(Edited by Mn.,*..Harden) In earnest Forrest Williams war* busineaa call­ only a few attended. Wm. Sander- Cherry pietdn* b«r«« _ __^ _ .. There is an ers at Maneelpna, Friday. eon waa elected Bec'y-Tnas. to suc­ Mondayw ,F wJuly 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierce and Mrs. Mable Holland visited Mn. Geo. Block-of Charlevoix was on ceed himself, *nd H. Gould waa re­ immence crip' of ewartUnt. quality. son 'visited their grandmother, Mn. Jasper Warden, Thursday. Peninsula Tuesday buying spring elected Trouble man. |t waa also The contract wax beans are just comming in bloom which' means it Byrum ot Petoakey, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Fred Clutterbuck and will »W Ihff weeto.Mw* picking., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sutton, Mrs/ children left Friday for Traverse Wm. Hnnter, the Watkins man of •essment every 8 months if he so de begins. The green beans are not be­ Joel Sutton and Christobelle Sutton City. ^ ' ., Charlevoix «u on the Peninsula Fri- sired. 1 ginning to .bloom yet. Member Michigan Fm Association. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNlce Mrs. .WilliTBenton and children of Mr. and Mn. wm. Bogart who are I^HAMI tutorial Aaafe. of Boyne Falls, Sunday. Cadillac.spent the week end with her Tb* greatest rain fall for.a long staying at Honey Slope farm for the HrTTmd Mi's. Plain Otit and family parents; Mr. and Mn, Leonard Dow, time visited this section Thursday summer, spent Saturday night and EVELINE of Mio, Mich., spent Sunday 1th the "Sumlay at their home in Beyne City rfgditod-bJ Jin. Walter Clark) •Intend at the Postofflea at East Mr. and Mn. Max Graham and njght. There was almost continuous latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs L. Hen thunder for 15 hours,( although not Miss Ellen Reich and a friend of Jordan, Michigan, as second elan demon.. sons of Detroit arrived Sunday at the School meeting was held Monday home of her grandmother, Mn. Alma very heavy. There was considerable Lansing arrived Saturday for a weeks mail matter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lumley and night, twenty voten were present. Nowland to spend a few weeks here damage to roads and fields by wash­ vacation with her parents, Mr. and children were dinner guests ot Mr. Mr*. Bernice Harnden was elected as and with his parents near Eveline ing. Mn. A. Reich of Lone Ash farm. and Mn. M. Hardy. Mr. *and -Mrs a new Director. DEER LAKE Orchards. C. H. Dewey, Alfred Croweli and A. J. Wangeman who has been em­ (Edited by Hit. Roy Hardy) George Hardy were afternoon callers. Bob Jarman went on a camping trip ployed at' the Soo for several months' , Cattle buyen were in this neigh­ Mr. and Mrs.'Ray Nowland were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sutton of to Traverse City, Thunday and took is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mn. borhood looking for cattle, Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Sault Ste Marie arrived at the home in the Cherry Festival until Satur- F. H. Wangeman in Three Bells Dist. Mr. and Mn. Richard Livingston Charles Shepard. Yvonne Hardy spent Sunday eve of Mrs. Joel Sutton last Tuesday for day. He expects to get a call to go to So. and Mr.' and Mn. Blue were callers ning with _her_ grandmother, Mrs. T an indefinite stay. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Davis and chil­ Miss Gladys Staley was quite ill Dakota to a mining job soon. at the home of Walter Clark, Tues­ dren were Sunday visitors of their S. Barber of-Boyne-City. -_-. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, of Hillman Thursday and Friday with-cramps in Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sutton, -Mr. day morning, Mr. and Mn. Living­ daughter, Mr._and Mrs._Arnold_Smlth Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Finch spent are ~HuTp~roud parents of a daughter. the stomach,4)ut is_hetter now. and Mrs. R^ A. Adams and baby of ston are Walter Clark's aunt and of South Arm. Sunday fishing on Deer Lake. Mrs. Smith was formerly Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. David Gaunt, Mr. the Soo, and Mrs. J. L. Sutton and uncle of Toledo,_QhiO!_._ ., Glen Easton and father of Boyne Williams. Mrs. Dana Shaler and sons, Frank and Mn. Ralph Gaunt and children, granddaughter, Christobelle Sutton Walter Burbanks and Willard City were callers at Boy Hardys Mrs. Joel Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. and Leslie of Deer. Lake spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and Mr. of Afton visited Mr. and Mn. Chas. Moorehouse helped Lew Harnden ^ day with her father, Martin Wilber Thursday evening. Herbert Sutton and Christobelle Sut­ ami Mrs. Will Gaunt and family made Healey at Willow Brook farm Thun­ with his haying. Russell Merideth and son, Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mttblo of-East ton were callers' at S. R. Nowlands, up a motor party Saturday and took day forenoon. helped them a couple of days. Jordan, Mrs. Cummings of Mel­ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nowland and in the Cherry Festival at Traverse Mrs. Henry Mover of Boyne Falls Lew Boyer has been on the sick bourne, Fla., Mrs. Mae Peasley and daughters of East Jordan were Sun­ City. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cola-of-Mus- list fox-a_jsbort time. day visitors of his parents, Mr. and daughter, Miss Emma of Detroit, and Elmer Faust is the first one in this kegon spent Thunday afternoon with Charlie Zitka's' houses-was struck Mrs. A. R. Nowland. friend. Miss Pierce of Ontario, Can., BOHEMIAN immediate vicinity to have ripe rasp­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healey at Wil­ by lightning Thursday night. were callers at the Eugene Eaymond SETTLEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Conklin re­ berries for market. He delivered low Brook farm. Mr. and Mrs.'Max Graham and turned to their home at Lock Haven, home last Thursday evening. (Edited by F. J Kubic'ek) berries Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jarman and children of Detroit came Monday for - Pa., last Friday., .They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. SidThompson and The 4-H Club did not have their Mr. and Mn. Joe Mlujeck and little a visit at Lew Harndens. the past three weeks at the home of Mrs. Garl Brown and family of "Cher- 4th meeting with Gladys Staley as daughter of Old Mission visited Geo, her"neice,~Mrs. Eugene Kurchinski. tonia were dinner guests of Mr. and Frankie and William Wanek are planned, but "attended the Canning- -Jnrman- and- daughter, -Mrs^-Harriett ._. PLEASANT HILL spending the summer with their Evelyn and Wanda Zinck of Deer Mrs. Forrest Williams, Sunday. Demonstration at East Jordan, Satur­ Conyer, Sunday, at Gravel Hill, south (Edited by Anson Hayward) Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barber and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lake spent Thursday at the home of day. Mrs. Bertha Staley took the side. Little Jackie Conyer accom­ their grandfather, Geo. Jaquays.' Dora Barber were Sunday guests of Rebec. following members: , Ruth Slate panied.them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Dean and son Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of Bay Ivan, baby son of Mr. and "Mrs. Gladys Staley, Lela Nowland, Eunice Mr. and Mrs. Ira McKee of Star Leonard and John; and daughter, of Flint were Sunday afternoon visi­ Shore. Francis Nemecek is at Lockwood Hos­ Earl and Elva Gould. Eloise Gaunt Dist., and Mr. and Mn. David Gaunt Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruckle and tors of Mrs. ^.rvilla Coykendall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brickcr spent pital, Petoskey. went to Traverse City to the Cherry of Three Bells Dist, spent Sunday their sister, Vesta, motored.to Fred­ Deans spent the week end with her Sunday at the Melvin Bricker home. LewiB and Walter Trojanek are Festival. Vera Staley also attended at the Geo. Weaver home in. East eric to get huckleberries, Wednesday. aunt, Mrs. John Lewis of Boyne City, Mr. and Mrs. T. S: Barber and the spending their summer vacalion^with the canning demonstration. They all Jordan. Mr. and Mn. Leo McCanna - John Schroeder and Sam Lewis butter's mother, Mrs. Minnie Phelps their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clute, 2-year-old son of Mr. profited by the meeting. The next and family were also'gucats. It was called on Joe Ruckles, Sunday. James Zitka. and Mrs. Milo Clute fell out of a little were' Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. meeting will be with Ruth Slate in 2 Mr. McCanna's birthday. Vesta Wilmath, Lucius Hayward wagon and broke his collar bone 10 and Mrs. Lester Hardy. A surprise birthday party was weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl of Moun­ and E. Sweet called on John Schroe- days ago. Valora Hardy spent Monday with given to Joseph Zitka last Monday. Mrs. Joel Bennett 'and MTS. Wm. tain Dist., were Sunday dinner guests ders Friday night. There were 20. guests present. Marie and Wilma Coon of Boyne Wild raspberries.are ripe; corn is Bogart of Honey Slope farm spent of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaunt in Lucius Hayward aperft Saturday growing very fast "Since th6 rain last City. There was a church meeting held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. Three Bells Dist. After dinner they evening and Sunday at Mrs. Taylors. in St. John's Church last Monday eve­ of the week; haying was finished here Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Williams Faust at Mountain Ash farm/ all went to Ellsworth to the ball game Vesta Wilmath' was a caller on ning for the purpose of deciding first of this week; grasshoppers are were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everybody was haying last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loomis and fam­ Ruth Jubb Saturday forenoon. when the annual chicken dinner bad in some parts of the locality. Chas. Mankey near East Jordan. and some finished, however there is ily and H. B. Russell^f Gravel HilU Mr, and Mrs. Seth Jubb called on would be served. It was decided to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green spent Several attended the meeting still quite a lot of hay out yet. north side, were dinner guests Sun- have it the 31st of July in the Bo­ Mr.; and Mrs. Anson Hayward Wed- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Bar- Charlevoix Tuesday where all but 2 hemian Settlement Workmen's Hall. The Pine Lake Telephone Co., held day of Charles Arnottand his grand- nesday. • ber. j.... .'. ' Supervisors of the county listened to the hearing of charges against Rouse Mrs. E. Raymond and daughter, of the County Kead Commission, i Miss .Nellie, H. Korthase and son, Ivan were Sunday afternoon callers CHESTONIA Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sutton and at Melvin' Brickers. (Edited by Mrs. Arthur Hawley) mother, Mrs. J. L. Sutton and Miss Christobelle Sutton were Sunday eve­ Oral and Loyal Barber were callers ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S; R. at the Wm. Gaunt home. Sunday. Arthur L. Guild j>f Charlevoix was Nowland. •• • '" - j ,t • Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Adams of in our neighborhood Monday buying Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todd were Sault Ste Marie visited the Sutton eggs. • .'"'" families Tuesday-Sunday. Sunday visitors of her brother, Mr. Mrs. Robert Votruba and sons of and Mrs. George Brown. IF YOU HAD A THOUSAND Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hptt of De­ Chicago came Saturday for a three Mrs. Will Leib .and children of troit visited the former's parents, Mr. weeks visit with her parents, Mr? and South Arm were Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Chas. Hott over the week Mrs. Frank Hejhal, and brother and end. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beh- MESSENGERS COULD YOU sister, John, and Mrs, Anna Lilak and ling. Monday evening visited at the Mrs. Joel Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. family. •. Frank A. Behling Sr., home. Herbert Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Thressa Wilcox visited her brother, GATHER THIS NEWS? Adams and Christobelle Sutton were Adolph Swotosh the past week. callers at the Wilber Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyan and home, Saturday. baby were Saturday evening visitors ECHO of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawley and (Edited by Mrs. Denzil Wilson) family. Francis Lilak helped John Hejhal Mrs. John Carney visited Mrs. cut grain Saturday and Monday. Elmer Murray last Thursday. Those who attended the Cherry George Gibbard of Pleasant Valley Festival at Traverse City last week was a caller at Denzil Wilsons Friday from this, neighborhood were Joe afternoon. If you had a thousand fleet men at your command Weiler-.-with, daughters, Alice and Miss Hazel-Walker .called on Mr. Dorothy, and Son, James, and Mr. and you called them in and said, "Go forth into the i % and Mrs. Carol Bartholomew Satur­ -MUNMMAKtRS and Mrs. Chas. Moore. | day evening. Joe and Mrs. Anna Lilak were Sun­ world, in all directions, arid bring back news of Notices of Lost, Wanted, For Sale, Mr.—and -Mrs—Elmer__Mnrray _ and day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. For Rent, etc., in this Column is 25 Alice Wilson called on Mrs. Murray's Frank Hejhal things which will fill my life with more pleasure and cents for one insertion for 26 words mother, Mrs. John Henning, and sis­ x Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sutton and or less. Initials count as one word ter, Miss Mable Henning^Sunday. family of Bay City are visiting rela­ more comfort—" and compound words count as two Mr. and Mrs. Volorus Bartholomew words. Above this number of words tives and friends here. . were callers at the home of Mr. and a charge of one cent a word will be Fred and Archie Fyan of Midland Mrs. Denzil Wilson Sunday evening. made for the first insertion and one- are visiting their brother, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Derenzy and balf cent for subsequent insertions, through summer vacation. family, pan Bennett and son, and Mr. with a minimum charge of 15 cents. Rev. L. B. Morford held baptismal and Mrs. Archie MeArthur of East If you^did, you wouldn't learn as many helpful These rate* are for cash only. Ten services at the Jordan River bridge Jordan were at Kalkaska after huc­ cents extra per insertion if charged. Sunday. kleberries, Sunday. facts about this world's goods as you do by reading Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyan went Mrs. Manuel Bartholomew called HELP WANTED raspberrying,Sunday and got about on Mrs. Elmer Murray Monday after­ the advertisements in your daily newspaper! 20 quarts. noon. -.'.'... WANTED—Girl for housework and John Ellis .witb_neice_and-nephsw, Miss HazeiWaiker-was a dinner help with children. Good cook. Genevieve^ and Billy Ellis were visi­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Wilson, References. Call 252-P31, East tors of Joe Wieler and family, Wed­ Sunday. Jordan. 30x1 nesday.. ^ Rev. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew These advertisements tell you, first-hand, of count- Percy Wieler did the chores for WANTED of Ashton were here for a visit with his father, Joe Weiler while dreL at-, L their son, Carol Bartholomew and less things which will give you more pleasure and tended the Cherry Festival. CASH any time for your CHICKENS. family, and other relatives. JiALPASS HDWE. CO. 27-tf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bolser Jr., are more comfort. They quote dimensions, sizes, colors, Let's Advertise our way back to here from Flint for a visit With rela­ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS prosperity. tives and friends. qualities, prices, so that you may buy as efficiently Isn't it cheering when something as a purchasing agent. They announce the new, the REPAIRS for Everything at C. J. turns out just the way you planned MALPASS HDWE. CO. 29-tf it? ' Accumulations of Coal smart, the unusual. They save you many steps in Get the habit—tell the Editor of CIRCUMSTANCES have forced us From Vegetable Tissue your visitors, of'the visits that you In the formation of cotil ninny prob­ shopping and many dollars on the year's purchases. to repossess and store a complete make or other items of local Interest four room outfit of furniture lems still remain unsolved but there which sold eight months ago for IS general agreement, in its vegetable origin, of which, In most cases, in­ «893.00 and which will be sold for PROBATE ORDER the balance due on the original dubitable proof can be obtained In the contract of $203.00 plus storage. plant structures still observable In State of Michigan, The^Probate thin or polished sections. Coal, there­ Contract can be rewritten if neces­ Each day, as you read your newspaper, messen­ Court.for the County of Charlevoix. fore, represents vegetable material sary. Outfit will be delivered free At a session of said court, held at which has escaped the ordinary proo of charge anywhere in. Michigan or gers come to you with good news from the merchants the probate office, in the City .. of esses of decomposition, but has un­ stored free of charge for future Charlevoix, in said county, on the dergone certain chemical and physical in your community and manufacturers all over the delivery. All pieces are'in A-l 19th day of July, A. TK 1932. .,-. alterations. The chemical changes condition and can hardly be told Present: Hon. Ervan A. Ruegseg- from vegetable 'tissue, .to coal con­ country. These messengers are the advertisements. from new merchandise. Includes ger, Judge of Probate, sists In the elimination of the more two-piece Grand Rapids made liv­ In the Matter of the Estate of volatile constituents whereas the Read them and know the best the world is offering ing room suite, 9x12, Domestic Essy G. Sidebotham, Deceased. physical modifications resulting main­ Oriental Rug, walnut console phon­ Wesley Sidebotham having filed in ly from pressure, render the product you. ograph, walnut occasional table, said court his five annual accounts as more compact and hence more satis­ walnut end table, two lamps, beau- Trustee of said estate, and his peti­ factory where large quantities of fuel •*tifu», eight-piece genuine walnut tion praying for the allowance there are necessary. dining room suite including large of. Although plant life has grown pro­ size buffet, extension table, five It is Ordered, That the 12th day of fusely over large-portions/of the con­ '-%' side chain and one arm chair, 9x12 August A.\D. 1932, at ten o'clock In tinental land masses for millions of dining room rug, walnut vanity the forenoon, at said Probate Office, years, most of the excess beyond that dresser, chest of drawers, bed, be and is hereby appointed for ex utilized by the animals of the globe double deck coil springs, two throw aminihg and allowing said accounts. has died and been quickly decom­ DO YOU READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS? rugs, chintz boudoir chair, break­ It is further ordered, that public posed; In which process the oxldlzable fast set including dropleaf table notice thereof be given by publics particles returned to the atmosphere and four chain, twenty-six piece tion of a copy of this order, for three from whenae they. came. .During sev­ set of silveiVareJ etc. Act at once. successive weeks previous to said day eral periods, however, nature has pro­ Call 9-8486 Grand Rapids collect of hearing, in the Charlevoix County duced the requisite conditions for ,. or write CHAFFEE BROTHERS Herald a newspaper printed and, cir­ preservation and prepared great ac* FURNITURE CO., 106-118 South culated in said county. cumulations, upon which the indus­ trial life of the present day if abaoi Division Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ervan A. Ruegsegger, lately d»yend»iit--Boston Post . 80-2 Judge of Probate, tommam •mmw 11 wmyiwm. *mmwmi*m*mmMmmm

THt CHAftUVOlX COUNTY NttALD, (BAST JOWAM. MICH.) riUDAY, JULY U, !•»*. * -^l~ -* Mrs. Robert Davis it at. Fstoakey taking treatments. _ RICHEST MAN LIVES- , •s- Miss Helen Strehl returned home LIFE OF FRUGALITY last week from a'two Weeks visit at IT'S AN EASY THING - DetroitT' ?*?* £* B*,.P!lmtt^ WM^ 1,m» MHL Harrlrt Ju»^t-^-a ^Warj City visitor bat week. "Frank KndWir.bf. SWith Haven Is TO-GET AWAY.,. visitor this weak. visiting' at the homes of Charles and . Miser Maharajah." Nice, modern furnished xooma for Mis. Margaret Maddock is visiting Frank Croweli. ^ rent. C. J. Malpaaa. adv. Hyderabad, India.—The world's rich­ friends at Bellaire. Dr. B. J. Beuker underwent an est man watches his pennies and wears FROM THE HEAT operation for hernia at the Charte- old clothes. ' Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Blair and family Any of the most popular cow have moved.her* from Detroit. - •u/iiv Mn.pit.i, i;iif»dav. ^ _ Wealthiest sod most powerful of In- if you have a Savings Account with which sprays 26c quart at Malpass Hdwe. dla's TOD maharajas, tullug prints end Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pinney of Co.. adv. Mrs.A.-H.iMorris and Mrs. Agle- tribal chiefs Is his "exalted highness, to finance a vacation -trip.—Millinnn nf_ Flint are here visiting relative*. Miss Dorothy Cook is'home for a tine of Detroit were here the' past the Nizam of Hyderabad, largest state week visiting at the home of Mr. and In India. Americans saye each year for the express ' Robert Darbee arrived home first vacation from her duties at Washing­ ton, D. C. Mrs. Charles Strehl. lie la owner of the renowned Gol- ,, of the week from Fort Sheridan. conda diamond fields. purpose Of taking a summer vacation. It is Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Battle Creek Sale of all Bummer Hats, beginning The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet With the subterranean vaults and & wise plan to follow. Saturday, July 23. Mrs. Alice Joynt. with Mrs. Mtary Settem Thursdays- who have been visiting her parents, caves of his great palace here bulging adv. July 28th, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Bartlett, return­ with several hundred million dollars' ed home first of the week. . worth of gold bullies, diamonds, rubles, During the coming year put 5% of your Ladies! We repair all kinds of Mr. and Mm. Joseph Whiteford of Sapphires and other treasures, anil home goods. Malpass Hdwe. Co. Detroit visited friends and relatives The Misses Marguerite Rogers, with an annual Income from his es­ income in a Savings Account in this bank _ ^_ady, here this week. Martha and Olga Wagbo, and three tates of something like $25,000,000, the other.young ladies are on a_ motor Nizam is said to be much richer than for vacation purposes. Then, when next Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Best Joseph Junget received a couple" trip through the eastern States. "JbhnTS. "Rockefeller, ot any of—the v ' of Eveline Township, a son, Sunday, of fractured ribs in an accident, American multimillionaires. July rolls around, you will be "all set" togo~ July 17th. • Tuesday, while attending a picnic. Frederick W. Arbury of Empire, The Nlzum Is described by his was an East Jordan visitor, Thursday, r friends as the only "billionaire" In the whereve'r you desire. You can open an Furniture! for sale for the balance' Midsummer Sale on Hats, choice in the interest of his candidacy for yjorld. of any hat in stock for $1.60 and on the sales contract. Malpass Hdwe. State Representative from the Char­ In the war he gave many millions account in this bank within one minute. / Co. adv. down, starting this Saturday. Mrs. levoix-Leelanau district. to the British cause, In recognition Alice Joynt. adv. of which King George of England gave Mrs. Jos. Courier and Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perkins and Mrs. Mary Roy Gillet-Barkmier the Nizam the title "of "exalted high- Staley were Traverse Cits' visitors- passed away at liloomington, 111., uess'*.and allowed'him-to sign himself last week. • y daughter, Miss Leatha, returned home the past week from a visit at Saturday morning, July 16th, follow­ "faltfiful ally of the King-Emperor." •Mrs. John Flannery ofyKalamazoo Millington, Mich. ing an operation. Funeral services All the other 700-odd princes In ImJJa is hera: visiting _her daughter, Mrs. were held Monday, July 18th with have the title only of "his highness." Clifton Heller. Mr: and Mrs. A. E.- Wells and chil­ burial-at San Jose, 111, Mrs. 13ark- The Nizam enmes from one of the dren of Dearborn are spending a mier was a former East Jordan resi­ most Illustrious families in India, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompson couple of months here, being located dent for many years, and of late claiming descent on his father's side of Saginaw visited East Jordan in the Bell residence. years had been Postmistress at San from Hazrat Abu Bakr Slddiq, the friends, Monday. Jose, 111. first Khalifa of the Prophet Mo­ "THE BANK ON THE CORNER" Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Squier and hammed, and on his mother's side Montmorency Cherries, pick them daughter, Miss Ellen are here from from the prophet himself, yourself, lc pound. Lawrence Jen­ Dallas, Texas' to spend a few weeks • The Nizam Is one of the most ro­ ^.•»MU/HU//anfmm/mm/ffP""'''"»»»»"^ii^^ •* sen, East Jordan, adv. at their home here. Birds Help Farmers mantic flguces in the modern world. Hu-i Is, just past forty-five. He has Bobby and Otto Bretz of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Squier and Birds may help themselves to H St Joaeph Church choice fruit or vegetable sometimes, eleven palaces In India and Is reputed are visiting their grandparents, Mr. family .of Des Moines, Iowa are visit­ to keep a harem pf fifty wives. Rev. Joseph Malinowski and Mrs. W. E. Malpass. but they help the farmer In turn. Pro­ ^AieasS'tsif'jfe. . ing at the home of the former's It would be natural to assume that. father, W. P. Squier. tection of birds should be almost In­ Sunday; July 24, 1932 Mrs. J. D. Frost received word last stinctive on the part of the farmer, In view of the Nizam's staggering says a bureau of hiologlcal survey bul­ wealth, he lived In the most luxurious 8:00 a; m.—East Jordan. week of the death of her mother, The Lutheran Young People will 10:00 a. m.—Bellaire. Mrs. Henderson at Louisianna, meet at the Tourist Park, Saturday letin, "Usefulness of Birds on the magnificence. It is almost the oppo­ evening, July 23rd, at 8:00 o'clock. Farm." When one kind of Insect he- site. Raspberries—Six acres. Pick your Pot luck, bring dishes. comes so numerous in a region as to America would call him "stingy." own. For particulars - call phone threaten the wholesale destruction of Indeed, he Is known throughout India Presbyterian Church Latter Day Saints Church as "The Miser Mahara.lah," for he LeonarcLDodley, Pastor 162-F1J. Orrin Bartlett. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hoyt and vegetation, birds, as a rule, congre­ C. W. Sidebotham. Pastor. family of Iola, Kansas are visiting at gate there and live largely on the counls the pennies and lets the dol­ Cut prices on all fishing tackle, lars take care of themselves. C. R. Harper, Foreign Pastor. the home of the former's parents, Insects. Not only that, but the every­ "A Church for Folks." 10:30 a. m.—Church School. Pro­ and nice refrigerators from $5.00 up Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hoyt. day services of birds in consuming In­ -Many stories are told of the Ma­ gram each Sunday except first Sun­ at C. J. Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv. harajah's penurionsnoss. sects of all kinds and holding back the Eastern Standard Time. day of month. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hawkins and threatening tide of Insert life, says Certainly the Nizam himself Is most 8:00 p. m.—Evening Services. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Goodman and son of near St. Ignace. were here first frugal in the matter of dress. He may 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. family of Chicago are here this week the bulletin, are probably of even 8:00 p. m., Tuesday—Study ot of the week visiting her parents, Mr. greater significance. he seen any day at the palace In an Dr. John Gardner will preach. visiting his father, H. A. Goodman. and Mrs. Richard Beyer. old fuded and threadbare coat. 12:15—Sunday School. Book of Morman. 7:00 p. in., Wednesday — Prayer Miss Margaret, Bob and Bill Bren- Finest quality Cherries at low Good Word for Blue Heron Meeting. nan are here from Saginaw visiting prices. Call or send orders to Mal­ Great blue, herons and other fish- Orient Is Largest User First M. E. Church All are welcome to attend any of at the home of their brother, Bernard these services. pass Hardware Co., phone 92 or after eating birds have been given a cleaD of Silver, U. S. Reports James Leltch, Pastor Brennan. 6:30, 105 East Jordan, adv. .bill of health by the biological survey, Washington. — The largest single 11:00 a. m.—Pleaching Service. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baker were Miss Marjorie MeHale was guest which definitely has proved the birds annual movement of. silver Is across Sunday School will follow the mor­ Pilgrim Holiness Church "* here from Flint this week visiting at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph get only a small proportion—of-ganre ~tb"e faciflc ocean from San Francisco or commercial flsb and, prey on the ning service. A. T. Harris, Pastor the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Flanders and daughter, Miss Lillis, to the orient, the Commerce dopftrt: 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. R. G. Watson. at Charlevoix the past week. enemies of spawn to a sufficient ex­ mCnt has announced in' a world sur­ tent to make them more beneficial vey of silver production and distribu­ 8:00 p. m—Preaching Service. 2:00 p. m.—Sunday SchooL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garret of Montmorency Cherries at Eveline than harmful. Examination of stom­ tion. 3:00 p. m.—Preaching. Council Bluffs, Iowa have been here Orchards Sales Booth, phone 252- achs of birds Indicate that yellow Silver today Is . mined chiefly In Church of God Services are held every Sunday. thB past two weeks visiting at the F23. 75 cents per. 25-poUnid—lugr ^perch, catfish, suckers, minnows, NnrHi nnrt Sniltli-Amerlpn-iind-ls eon- Everyone is cordially invited to at­ Pastor—Rev. Lester Morford "fe- Kenny homes. - without package or de^ivery^ adv. sticklebacks and the like kinds of fish sumed principally in the Far- East. tend. were taken more frequently than The reason for this Is adherence to a Monday night—"In Walked Her Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Caldwell re­ trout or other game fish. The birds silver instead of a gold standard by 10:00 a. m.—Sunday SchooL Husband." Henderson Stock Co.; at turned to their home in Jackson, also eat dragon-fly larvae, predaclout many oriental nations. * J 11:00 a. m.—Preaching Service. Good advertisers know that writ­ Temple Theatre, East Jordan. 10c Wednesday, after occupying the Ro­ diving beetles and other types of In­ The flow of silver from continent 7:30 p. m.—Preaching Service. ing an advertisement.is a job that re­ admission, adv. gers-Carson cottage for about a sects harmful to young fry. to continent is affected by the exist- -Mid-Week Prayer Meeting, Thurs­ quires care, evien if It is going to be week. — -ence-of an Important silver market in day, at 7:30 p.W. inserted in The Charlevoix County Miss Margaret Staley is spending Herald where results are almost cer> a couple of weeks ^visiting at Eaton London and the existence of refining Everyone is cordially invited to at­ Mrs. George Ramsey and son Ho­ -—Tr*e Adapts Temple facilities in Germany. tend these services. Come! taihr Rapids at the homes of Miss Topliff ward, and Miss Dorothy Currier of In the dense forests of French Indo­ and Miss Dorothy Merritt, Mexico is the largest world pro­ Cadillac were Sunday visitors of Mr. china there is a temple which has ducer of silver at present and exports -and-MrsT^fcTtrMcbonald-and-ol .stood for many centuries. Many Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Coulter and practically all silver mined. Most of relatives. years ago a tree began grow'inf "from this Is shipped through San Antonio, children, and G. H. Dunlap of De­ soil which had lodged between the troit are at the Dunlap Camp on Lake A party consisting of Ethel Staley, EI Paso, San Francisco and Arizona cracks of the rocky roof. In the custom posts. Curing 1930 our im­ Charlevoix for the summer. Mina, Virginia and Marian Hite, course of time, the roots of this tree Clara Leu, and Ed. Egan are spend­ ports from Mexico through San An­ MICHIGAN BELL twined themselves around the temple. tonio totaled 27,254,000 ounces. Henderson Stock Co., all next week ing the week at the Nice cottage at The building Is believed to have beeD at Temple Theatre, East Jordan. Hayden's Point Low silver prices have resulted- In erected about 1,000 years ago. There a decrease of world production. Nine people, new plays, new vaude­ is no record of when the tree began TELEPHONE CO• A surprise party was given at the In 1930 318,300,000 fine ounces of ville,. jSanie old price 10c. adv. to grow. Each year it takes a firmer silver were mined. Last year the farm home of L. A. McKinnpn, Wed­ grip upon the little temple and shoots --^ Saturday, July 23 only—Men's all nesday evening in honor of his 80th total dropped to 255,000,000 fine Its roots farther and farther Into the ounces. wool Bathing Suits, $1.39, sizes 38 to birthday. Twenty-five relatives en­ surrounding ground until only the Btep? 46. A broken assortment of boy's joyed music, dancing and refresh, and the entrance are clear Pants, 8 to lCchoice 63c. Bill Haw­ ments. No Ban Is Now Placed kins, adv. Cojhe to the.White orchard, five Dog Shares Kennel on Movie Stars Flying Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldo of De­ miles nortfewest of Elmira and pick With Three Rabbits Los Angeles,—In sharp contrast to troit are visiting at the home of her your own cherries, 80 acres all cher­ Ashland, Ky. — Ollie Jlanley a few years ago when movie stars' mother, Mrs. S. Gregory. Also Ray ries—Richmonds one cent, Montmor- missed three of his tines! rabbits contracts prohibited them from rid­ Whitimore of Detroit has been a encies 1¼ cents per pound.—L. H. the other day. . A search of the ing in airplanes Is a general use of guest there; White, adv. pen failed to reveal a trace of this form of transportation by film celebrities, shown In a compilation of See, Robert* Montgomery' ah 166-F2 for reservations, adv. 30-2 Henderson Stock Co., returns Mon­ Boston.—Diving apparatus and a squad of firemen specially trained in day ni?ht to East Jordan for a week's The smell of smoke—an unaccountable noise— Large Black Sweet Cherries for engagement at the Temple Theatre. ANNUAL deep sea diving were recently added canning. Eveline Orchards Sales New plays,' new specialties, bigger to the Bostonvflre department The the cry of a eick child ... the telephone will bring Booth, phone 252-F23. Four cents new equipment can . be'-utlllsed in and brighter than ever. The same old' freeing persons trapped In submerged you aid immediately. per pound without package or de­ price. 10c to everybody, adv. livery. Better ones at 6 cents; adv. CHICKEN vehicles. Fred Bennett passed away Thurs­ Whatever emergencies may arise ... and they are *jt, Mrs. Mabel Secord returned home day, July 21st, following an illness of common to all households ... you can summon last Thursday from Rockford, Mich., DINNER several years' duration. Mr. Bennett doctor, firemen, police or other aid inttantly If where she was called by the illness was, identified with our City's busi Al — Ring Lost 25 Years and death of her mother, Mrs. Mar­ ness interests for many years. Fu­ you have a telephone in your home. _ garet Edwards, aged 82, who died neral services will be held from his Bohemian Settlement Found in Lawn Sod July 2nd.-" Niagara Falls, N. Y.—A plain late home this Satursdy afternoon at gold band ring lost for 26 years Of all things purchased, few offer so much use­ 2 o'clock. Burial at Sunset Hill. L This year The Henderson Stock Co. SUNDAY was found here recently when fulness and PROTECTION at such low cost as the ' are playing good play*. Dick assures Louis Mans turned up the sod on | MUST SELL f795 Mahogany Story . telephone. us he is bringing a good Company & Clark Player Piano with rolls July 31st his front lawn. arid will appear in person in some The ring was untarnished and and bench for balance due oii con­ Dinner served from 12:00 te good comedy roles, as well as the tract of $97.00. In A-l condition In (food condition, and Hans at play in which he was featured on one ahd guaranteed. ,— CHAFFEE ''2)00 p. m. first thought It had been lost only night stands over the entire middle BROS., FURNITURE CO., Tele­ recently. His wife, however, rec­ West—"Dr. Jehyell and Mr. Hyde." phone 9-3436. 106-118 South Di­ Adults — _SO cents ognised It by its peculiar engrav­ Don't fail to meet him at the Box vision Ave., Grand Rapids, Michi­ Children ,„_•_ .28 cents. ing. The ring had been lost by Office Monday night. 10c to every­ gan. 80-2 ~i\""member of therfamily.---—--, body, adv. I" THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932

Adrian—A report to the ' secretary -VOTBVCSV- of »tate by W. J. Hanna, Lenawee IMPROVED County sheriff, show*, that, during, UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL the year ending June 30 his office was operated tor $9,100 leBs than dur: UNDAY I ,, ing the previous year. CHOOL Lesson Battle Creek—Mary Ellen Savage, S 4, rescued from drowning by her Iron River—Reversing preytduTTtc--|-itfother^Haruld, 7, three months ago, is dead of injuries sunereu in a tan. She tell to the basament through an open air .duct in a neighbor's honie - Leston for July 24 Crystal Falls—Found guilty of hav­ and died in a hospital. ^ ~ ing .venison in their possession dur­ Crystal Falls-^Ivon County's. last THE DELIVERANCE AT THE RED ing a closed season, August Pieran- Civil War veteran is dead. He is SEA tontonl, Caspian, was sentenced to Hiram G. Fribley, 02, who died in serve 60 days in jail, and Ms son, General Hospital of heart disease. -WESSON TF.XI--EXPI1US H'il-si. Oscar, 30 days. He was active in more than, 30 battles GOLDEN tEXT—The Ldrfl is mj Coldwater—George Hammond, aged in the Civil War and took part in strength and song, and he' Is become resident here, escaped death" by battles at Fr.edericJtslHirg, Gettysburg my salvation.—Exodus 35:2. and Bull Run. ~' "~"' - PRIMARY TOPIC—W-alking Throuch inches. A hog standing almost on the Sea. the maii's foot was instantly killed Mt, Pleasant—^/"450 barrel a day -JUNIOR TOPIC—A pry Path Through by a bolt of'lightning during an elec­ oil; well and a "diiater" were complet­ the Sea. tric storm. Hammond was knocked ed recently in the Central Michigan INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR )'i >f- 1C—How Israel Won Freedom. • fie groun t-rse-eaeaped—fields,—Tiie Pm-p nil Company's Mul- ypUNG PEOPLE AND A nuiit\jmE^_ injury. let No. 4 in the east pool is the new IC—How God Helps His People. •, Grand Rapids—Marvin Heath, who producer, J. C. Arthur Company's BOwman No: 1 in the North Vernon a lew months ago was made heir to I: Israel in Straitened Circjm--t^:-c^* field failed to make a well. < a $1(),000 trust fund established by a (vv M'J). T - relative, faces charges of breaking, Bear Lake—Lewis Lingg, 57 years 1. Going out of the land of Egypt and entering' for a $6 theft. Heath, old, was found dead in a water tan )(13:18). The.tenth stroke from the whtt- resides outside ;he city, was in the barn of his. farm near here^,,y\ stron g hand of the Almighty made said* by sheriff's officers to have ad­ drowning victim. He is believed by Pharaoh willing to Jet Israel .go. The mitted he broke into an oil station the corolYerTo have fainted whiteTva^ tenth turn of The**tcrew of "Omnipo­ and looted the till. taring horses. The body was found tence brought hhiHto time. The Isra­ Sturgis—The Rev. Frank Cageby. when relatives investigated his fail­ elites went out from Egypt on Uu-ir Like an '.in of s-ilk, the gailyi huei!-eiiihlpnis of 38 countries (hittered in tlip Olj uipic stadium at I.os Angeles, D. I)., of the Decatur Presbyterian ure to return to the house. way to the promised land with a :,_;* llie oci.aMim lieing aiTiuspection oTti^llims, whleh-wM-he-used-lii.. tUe^jnurch. of nations," #nmessh ej"eature ot the Church, is in jail here facing charges Kalamazoo—Shirtless bathing suits band. The way of the wilderness Olympic sanies opening ceremony, scheduled for July 30. l.os Anjieles Hoy Scouts assisted the Olympic officialsin of negligent homicide, in the deatrnrf- "^TB-^a^oo^at-Milhain-Park-sw4mjimi^,^ii long! val- the inspection, earryini; the flajrs in company formation. Mrs. Sherman Webber, of White Pig­ pool, it is announced by City Man­ uabie lessons for them. By thisTWy eon, who. was struck by Dr. Gageby's ager Kdw-ard C. Rutz. Sun bathers they escaped the experiences of war automobile while on her way to a who appear only in trunks or in two- which would have come to them at Unemployed Are Sold on the Auction Block funeral. Dr. Oageby was arrested by piece suits of which the jerseys are fi.f hand of the Philistines, but they State Police. Mrs. Webber was the let down for further exposure to the learned the crookedness and perverse- mother ijif siA'en children. sun's rays are to be banned from th<^ ness of their own hearts (Deut. 8:32^. Mt. Clemens—Collection of delin­ park. 2. Hemmed in (vv, 1-3). At the quent 1JF29-30 taxes on proper; y in Grand Haven—Matt Halm, 45 years Lord's direction they turned from their' * Macomb County during June and so old. took his own life by shooting first course and were made to face a far in July are far above anticipa­ himself in the head, as Deputy Jack gtvttt-ifttfk*tttt-yT Tlie Red sea was be­ tions, according to County Treasurer Spangler waited for the man to leave fore them and mountains on either Thomas-,. Simms, who reports a total bis .lionnrTor a term in Jackson Pris­ side. However, they should have been "collection of $125.000 for the past on Halm 'drew a sentence of 18 encouraged because the Lord went be­ month. This amount compares fa­ mon;h'j to four years when he' was fore them by day in a pillar of cloutt vorably with that patd. during June arrested again on a liquor charge dur­ to lead the way. and by night in a r two years ago and is approximately ing a probation term. A note, written pillar of fire to give them light. He $.100.(101) short of the mark set in while the officer waited left the per­ took not.away the pillar of cloud by June. J931. sonal property and an insurance pol­ -day, nor the pillar of fire by night CU; :21. -J'J)- Hay City—.Announcement (bat SI. icy to Miss Leoiia Jones. Stanislaus Parochial School would not Adrian—James Bach man. 12-year- 3. Pursued by Pharaoh (vv. • 4:1*J). reopen' this Fa]] for lack of .ftmd.s old Irish Hills farm youth, holds the Tlie stricken Egyptians had now re­ brought the city school board the Teeord for catching the largest large covered from. their sorrow, and per­ problem of absorbing n.VUQ more stu­ month blaqk bass ever taken from a ceiving the straitened circumstances dent?*. ;School Superintendent (!. 1,. Lenawee 4^unly lake. Harold W. of the Israelites they interpreted this G renner esii mated the added cost Barrow. Michigan conservation offi­ 'to mean that Moses was unable to lead would lie $50,000 ir Hie buildings are cer, said he had verified the-capture Lhem out of their difficulty. Therefore used and public, school teachers* hired in Mabr's Lake, near - Cambridge they went in pursuit, hoping"*~yet t<> to replace the sisters. If the sisters Junction, of the 91,0-pound fish. 18 prevent (heir leaving the country. arr retained, he said, the cost wouid' inches long. James, used, a, chalk line, 11. The Miraculous Escape of the be about $1:.,000. an iron- nut for a sinker, a blue. gilP Israelites (vv, 13-'2'J). There seems to have been a two­ Klmira—Fire, believed to have been hook and grubs for bait. fold object in leading them in to this incendiary, destroyed five potato Marne—Pointing out that the Ber­ particular place. warehouses and the Pennsylvania lin Fair was organized in 1S73, dur­ 1. To. strengthen the faith of the Railroad depot here with a loss esti­ ing one of the major economic de­ 1 people. To be delivered from such The ancient sht\e market, uiound which center* 0 the business hft nf the early C5teek«, and Uoman<- found its mated unofficially '•at about $70,000. pressions in the Nation's history, di­ circumstances would , impress upon counterpart jn tlie Los \ngelcs I'laza. Rut. instead of slaves 11 free.men and women, Americans tor the most parr, down The blaze, breaking out simultane­ rectors of the fair here have issued them anew the reality of the love and on (heir luck and unable to lind employment, auctioned themselves-off m the highest bidder for their services. Col. ously in three of the warehouses, de­ an appeal, not for cash, but for the power of God. The people, us usual, Louis Ilyrens, who conducted a similar auction years ago in Bostoirfor returned soldiers, immediately after the war stroyed about a third of-the village general support of the farmers and displayed their unbelief, and even cen­ presided over—rfr*-*ttTn-»j;c. ceremony,— ,..., _____^. _ _ ._ _ . - oM50"population and severed all wire business people of the area served in sured Moses for leading them out of communication for a time. State po­ entering exhibits, attending the fair Egypt. Moses replied to their mur­ lice were summoned here from Rock- and otherwise boosting the institu­ ROTARY'S NEW HEAD murs by saying. "Fear ye not. stand Planning Next Year's Savings ford and began an investigation. tion. Directors are confident the 1932 still and see the salvation of the fair will be one of the best on record. Hoping again to establish n bal­ Albion—Through the generosity of. Lord." Standing still in such a trial ance in the nation's budget which Edward E, Horner of Eaton Rapids, Parma — Because Stanley Marsh is faith taking hofd on God's promises." has been leonine into the red since a member of the Board of Trustees of "had- not made enough arrests to God said, "Wherefore criest thou unti> DIP surplus of 1.1).10, .Col. .1. rbnvson Albion . College long identified with warrant retaining him," Marsh has meV Speak unto the children of Israel Jihbp. director of ilip budget! has the work of the Methodist Church, been removed as motorcycle patrol­ that they go forward." Having bad culled upon the bonds of the vnrl-- the Methodist Foundation of Michi­ man, Mayor Stephen A. Powers said his definite promise, to have prayed "UK federal bureaus 10 present gan has been presented with a 6,000 here. L. H. Godfrey, municipal judge, longer would have been unbelief. Tln\\ (heir needs for lli.p coniing year lij acre tract of land on the shores of said Marsh bad made seven arrests were, to go forward a step at -a time* September 1, l!i:!2, to hisjifl'u-e. UP Thumb Lake, between Boyne Falls in the last month while his predeces- without raising any question as to th^ is here seen at work 111 bis and Yanderbilt, in Charlevoix County, sor often made that many in a day, outcome, for from the source from some of,the figures. The only condition of the gift is that Parma business men have objected i which came the command, came tin-*" it "be devoted to (he causes of to tlie program of wholesale arrests, j power to .obey. The presence of the* Methodism." charging it keeps, tourist traffic out ; Lord was adapted to their needs us . Mason — Ingham County, already of town. i thpy went forward. When the situa­ equipped with a large garage here, Monroe—Not a taxi Is running in tion was such that the Lord's leader has arranged Tor the erection of a Monroe. Instead, ex-taxicab drivers i ship w;i.s not necessary, the cloud smaller one in Onondaga Township in e'x-taxicabs carry passengers-iree., ! passed to the rear and held the enem.\ to serve the southwest part- of the but accept contributions left on the at bay. The presence of God had a County in the housing of road equip­ rear seat-r--. Taxicabs ceased to exist' double effect—darkness and confusion ment frequently used in that locality. Jlirie 3.0/ when all city. licenses ex­ to the enemy, and light apd jjuiilaiic.* 'Should the arrangement prove satis­ pired and drivers refused to apply for to his people. factory, it is predicted other similar new ones because they are required, -. To lay a snare for i.i;e overthrow garages will be built. Williamston under a new ordinance to obtain lia­ of tlie Egyptians. Those who will' m.u and Stockbridge have been mentioned bility insurance policies of $10,000 heed the warning.'..jmlirments of t.oii ' aS places where such provision would for one passenger and $25,000 for a may be. allowed hi ~z • ic their destnic- prove advantageous and economical. load. Taxi stand signs were re­ tinn under tlie pn-snmplion that the Almighty is helping them. . Battle Creek—Wellington R. Burt moved by the chief of police. III. The Overthrow of the Egyptians came home from his summer home Luther—The huckleberry crop in (vv. ^1-27). " ^ A nib' of ..MhuipH'i'qup. on Crystal Lake, but he, didn't come Lake County is unusually light this Having seen the Israelites go across ,N»i^~.Mi'Xi('o. newly lecteil pi'PsidPIll the way he- had planned it. Russell season due to the efficient control of the sea dryshod. Pharaoh and life peo­ if Kulary Intprniilioi Wiest, pilot at (be Kellogg Airport, forest fires. The bushes flourish best ple madly pursued them. They insane had fiown his plane to Frankfort, to in burned over land and several fires ly thought that they in their unbelief SUCCEEDS FROST bring Burt back, and bad to leave it last year allegedly were set by men could follow in the wake of God's rhil out in a field over night. In the morn-' hoping to improve their berry crop. dren. The Lord looked forth from ing it was' found that a cow had A few years ago the berry crop was the cloud and • Ivrenght t-onfuiion squatted on the stabilizer and had a leading industry In this region. The among the Egyptians. He not onl\ also eaten bits of the nitro cellulose plants grow on waste cut over land looked upon them hut tpok off tneir Rainey Sees What Keeps Congress Cool processed linen off the "fin" of the that will produce little else. Indiana, chariot wheels which caused them to tail-piece. Burt had .,-to~ motor here Negroes and poorer white families realize that Clod was fighting against and leave the plane/with the cow. depended on the crop in considerable them. He then directed Moses :•> numbers. Lansing—Failure to answer court stretch forth his rod and 'bring/Seat ruc­ summons for traffic violations may Rochester—What sounded like a tion upon the Egyptians. result in revocation of a driver's li­ funeral dirge to students of Roches­ IV. The Song of Triumph (15:1-21). cense, it has been announced by ter High School was cheerful music Standing on the other shore of the Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of to their parents, the taxpayers. The Red sea they could fittingly sing tin- state. Motorists who do not respond village school board, determined to song of triumph because of their mi­ to charges of failure to stop at cut school operating expenses even raculous deliverance and the over­ "through" streets and highways, and below the low level of last year, has whelming defeat of the Egyptians. who drive at speeds faster than those decided to abolish the high school They attributed it all to God. la a allowed by cities and villages are band for the next school year. The glad coming day, a similar but much liable. After failure to appear in board also said the village could get larger company will sing the snme court to answer a summons in such amng without a school nurse, and song with an important addition, name­ cases, It is mandatory on the depart­ that the pupils could manage for a ly, fiie "Sting of the Lamb" (Rev. ment to revoke the license to operate year without art classes. Now the lfi:R). a motor vehicle. schools can be operated for $75,000. Petoskey—A complete Indian vil­ Jackson — Although Joseph Chap­ GEMS OF THOUGHT lage, just as they appeared before man, alias John W. Orton, Inmate of (bo white man conquered the forest, the Michigan State Prison who died recently, had at least five wives ft The question of duty is one of the will spring up on the shore of Little "most serious. On that pivot swings few years ago, no one claimed his Traverse Bay for the annual Petoskey both usefulness and destiny. New portrait of I'rof. Otto Stnive Indian Pageant, Aug. 25 and 26. Gov. body and the. State was obliged to who bus become director of thogreat and Mrs. Drunker will attend. Chief bury it at -Jnckson. Chapman was • • • ' / Yerkes observatory at Williams Hay, Shwan Nee Slice Noo. celebrated Ot- sentenced Aug. 25, 1930, in Superior We spend too much time rinRinsfthe Wis., succeeding Prof. Edwin 11. Frosf, tawa'lndian tenor, will be tlie soloist Court, Grand Rapids, to IB years for doorbells of enrth, nnd not enough the who has retired. and lead the pageantry. The Ameri­ embezzlement. Ho admitted acquir­ doorlreirot hen volh—QHotcd-b.v-JJannn._. can High School Band trom the ing at least $13,0.00 from his wives llndrrwooil At limlrrwoficl The purpose firm la equnl to the School Band Camp at Bay View also during his much - married career. Kresh and comfortable In nn Immaculate white linen suit. Representative Pioneer Awtoiit deed. Who does the best his eircum- will participate. Move than a hun­ Chapman's last wife has recused to Ilimry T. Hainey o"f Illinois, Democratic leader of the house, descends Into the Klwdori Haynes, of Kokomo, Inri.t re­ " stance Allows, does well, nets nobly. dred costumed Indians will appear take his body and his three sons are lower.regions" of the Cnpltol and Inspects the gigantic air condltloninfi ma­ ceived In 1891* the first license to oper­ AJIROIS could do. no more.—-Young. tn the pageants. In as many prisons. - ' chinery, which keeps theTawm^crT~comTorln1>ieiI^3pltC'tliCBhrlvelIiig weather. ate an aulomubiie. .'..._.„ mm^mmwmmwmmmwmmmw mm mmmwmmn •LRiJi^m"

THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1MB

he must spring at the throat of this man who wan so complacent with the Minerals in Food **, NEW mystery of the silence. ' Sometlt.ies, watching him sleep Easy to Supply WISDOMS through his own sleepless nights, It Who wants seemed to Farmington he' must tly at

• • • his heart. To tear from It the secret. Dependkble Calcium Salts The secret of his rapacity for silence. Not Expensive and By FANNIE HURST The silence that was eating Into second-choice tires Fannlngton. (Jmiwing Into him. Mak­ Satisfying. 1*3 by If court. Newspaper g) imitate ) ing him a little mad with terror of it. IWMU Smvlua) The radio ilid lr» [••"•t to belp.'Yank- (By ,11B II H Ml'J'UHBl.L. f Illinois?! _ T WAS an If, crash! a ftkyscruper Ing the outside world Into the heart' Mricuuurt);ery- to live stock; the whole thing simmers thing In chaos. in the outside world that came with dovin in most cases to the "tthmile lit­ That was the way Frederick Karm- the weekly parcel post. tle mutter of supplying lime salrs and lngton felt the noonday he emerged lint those were ^>nly moinenM out ximuiun sail in the rations lor swine from the ofllce of the most eminent of hours. Hours of torment. Hours and poultry, other classes of 'live diagnostician In New Yinrli city. of trying to read out of the books, to stock so seldom need minerals, except Crash. Crash. Credit. tear out of the piano, something to for common sail, that they need not Of course many men before him counteract the lorieliuess- he considered. <, must have merged from ttjat game of­ I'oor Farmington! It is diilirult In For pigs and jioultry, iwo, or even fice with the same torment of emo­ the haunts of men to learn how to one, of the dependable calcium uiiu­ tions; • be alone. Farmington frankly had hor­ eruls mixed with salt In the propor­ 1 But nonetheless, to Frederick Farm­ ror of It. He hud all his life been tion of three or four parts of. the min­ ington, newly president of his corpor the sort of man who would call up eral to one part of the suit makes a atlon, director of three others of a bore of a friend sooner than dine simple, cheap and effective mineral equal importance, vice president of a alone. Or sit through a vapid musical mixture. K\en this mixture is an ex­ cost no more? bank and treasurer of a railroad, it show sooner than spend an evening travagance when' the ration contain-! seemed that never had blow smitten at home without guests. When Far­ calcium-rich feeds, such as milk prod­ a mau so In the midst of life! mington so much as traveled from one ucts, tankage,' ultalfa, or the like. If city to another he took a secretary pigs do not eat minerals when getting In the midst of life, Farmington along for company. .such rations, in all probability they had just been ordered out of It! OODYEARS are first-choice do not need them. That Is to say, out of the rushing And now. up here in the woods, not —rated first in quality by a turmoil of his day-hy-days. even the secretaries would remain for There are several calcium, sails that G There was no longer any use try­ more than a few weeks at a time. aie readily available, relatively cheap nation-wide vote of more than ing to elude the symptoms. The emU Only Farmington and his old guide, and of proven worth. Bone meal has sent diagnostician had spared no who talked back to the birds in .noises no superior as a source both of cal­ _2_ ta L _ . _ .__ words, Farmlngton's left Ivjng had two that resembled their own and who cium and phosphorus. Dicitlcluui phos­ Crowing sore spots with a threat of knew secrets of the forests that first phate is more soluble than bone meal. one on the right. It was a jnatter of had entertained, but after a while It is true, but in exteushe e\pen- Goodyears are best. The public getting out of town one way or au- began to pa" on Farmington. uieuls-ou growing swine at this feta­ other, his doctor had informed him Two years of this and then, as the tion it has not proved supei lor to bone says so—thepublicfcuyrso! More •with rather purposclul brutality. By saying goes, the house set lied That meal, notwithstanding its "oitrarcsol- way of the Adirondack express to the is, from a nervous, plunging Uind of ubility." "Citrate solubilltj" means people ride on Goodyear Tires pine forests, or by way of mahogany resistance. Farmington receded Into a little or nothing in animal feeding, with silver handles. morose kind of acquiescence. Lethargy. since animals can digest and absorb than on any other kind —and Torpor. Or call it what yon will. extremely insoluble minerals, such as In the midst of life Furuungton Sometimes days of silence in their calcium silicate. IMcalcium phosphate have for 17 years. had been ordered out of it. ~ little cabin, or the two of them, Far­ also is more expensive than bo/.e meal. Standing there on the steps of the mington and his guide, tramping the Cheaper than either of the*.e two doctor's office in the gray of No\ em­ woods hour after hour after hour. Si­ minerals are rock phosphate and lit] ber. It seemed to Farmington. with ime- And as to Goodyear prices— lently. There was so little to say. stone. Of these two, ^limestone' depression clamping down upon him, *is And, strangely enough, so much to niuch toJ be preferred. As a calcium they're as low as,you'll pay even that possibly 'of the two ways—ostra­ observe—quick, fleeting life of the mineral it is but little inferior to bone cism to the Adirondacks or the way forest. It shimmered with it. Indeed, meal, and if the ration contains liberal for an unknown or second-rate of mahogany with silver handles— it kept the senses alert just .being on amounts of nitrogenous concentrates, the latter was preferable. the watch. The perky head of a chip­ which are high in phosphorus, it is for tire. Life was sd~"jamnn_el and pulsating munk where you least expected it. all practical purposes as good as bone ^n affair when you were in the midst The slant of late sunlight through meal. Dolomitic limestones are dis­ of it as Farmington was! Life in the trees. Clear, cold music of waterfall. tinctly less valuable than higli-cal- In a year when everyone's care­ pine, forests with the soughing of wind Ever see a pine tree sway in wind? ciiim limestones. Hock phosphate 1ms at night and the creaking of trees The bob-tailed leap of a rabbit? The not proved to be .a. good supplement ful with money, don't take by day was all right for a two weeks wind-polished bole of a poplar? Far­ in all cases and unless used in re­ summer vacation of it. But ostracism mington was the unconscious student stricted amounts is distinctly toxic to chances on tires. to it for. what the doctor had termed In the mystery of this lore. Sometimes farm animals. In the self-feeding of an indefinite period— the old guide used secretly to smile. a mineral .mixture,' it would be safer It was a matter of weeks before Farmington coming home of a dusk to omit this mineral entirely. You can get the best tires that Farmington Anally deckled upon His with a few choppy words of what he • Wood ashes are sometime*rgood, but TRADE IN alternative. The flow of life was too had seen. Mysteries too subtle for are always uncertain sources of cal­ ever came from the world's larg­ quick in him. Life too dear in him. many words. • Mysteries as lovely as cium, because of their variable com­ est rubber factory—if you stick Banishment to the pine woods if need ihe loap Of a deer. ^-. position. ''.'.'•''.•• your thin un­ be. But not death. Then^a great diagnostician, for a to this simple question: safe tires — let Farmington was not ready for_ i fee that would-i>are been ransom for Suggestions That May death. a king. Journeyed up to the moun­ them help you There were worlds to conquer. tain shack. Help Farmers'Finances Why buy any second-choice - Earthly fields to dominate. At forty- pay for stout The sky and "the pities and the si­ To aid farmers in meeting the^ pres­ three he had tasted too much of the lence had done their work well. tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs elixir of success to relinquish the cup. ent economic situation, W. L. CaVert, new Goodyears The two sores on one lung and easily. Life. Life. Life. The bat­ extension ejowmgigt^ University farm, no more? the threat of a sore on the other hud tle of Wall Street, the conflict" of St. Paul, recently issued a series of entirely disappeared. Farmington had master Industrial minds. The shrewd suggestions. Among these suggestions .won. conhivirigs ~with the picked business are tiie following: men of the country. Farmington was released" from the Overhaul old machinery, autoimr-- forest and given his ticket of leave biles, and harness to a greater extent Life. Life. Life. Farmington was bai-U ro the haunts of men. gfgedy for it. The life of the execu­ than usual. And. Farmington, after weeks of tive. The .leader. The captain. It was Co-operate with neighbors in tlie use procrastination with himself, did not: good to live. And so Farmington sur­ of machinery. take ft. rendered to the prospect of tempo­ Avoid installment.buying, as install­ There was not much explaining to rary exile . . . with the bitterest pain ment purchases usually involve a TUNE IN on the Goodyear Program ever? Wednesday night he had ever known in his life. be done about it. In fact he never high interest rate. Defer purchases, ev.en discussed it with his guide. They over N.B.C. Red Network, WEAF end Associated Stations In. the.midst of life, to the silence especially of articles that have shown just sat side by side smoking pipeful little or no drop in prices. of pine forest and the long motion­ after .pipeful of silence. The old less days in a log cabin. Live from the farm as fully as pos­ guide knew, of course. With the sible. Get'closer to the consumer, if At first there were friends and the sensitiveness that helped him to know possible, for the marketing of such days were as clear as steel and the the footfall .of a deer; "Now, Is seems to me that being iest—of life's assignments. He who fishing and hunting helped them pass products.as eggs, cream anil potatoes. IMPORTANCE OF important must" be rather burden­ is Important pays for It with hard He knew. The peace had bored Its quickly enough, but the camp was on Economi/.e*wisely : don"t try to save some, and seeming to be important work, however equal to the task he way into Farmington. Far. far from the top of a mountain.and the motor a dollar at the cost of losing three BEING IMPORTANT is even more so. On him who Is im­ may be; he who seems to^he imporrr- the tramp-tramp-tramp of the feet of roads left off 02 miles before you dollars. portant many things are loaded that, tant pays for it with worry, what reached it and train connections were men, Farmingt»n had heard the foot-- Oive more attention to producing fall of a deer. ' •' by rights, should be carried by oth^._ever the degree of tranquility he bad and the winter season in town set as what the market wants. Matter of Moment, as You er people, but with his peculiar taHjnay present to the world; he who in with a bang, and the friends fell, And it V worth waiting for to Farm better than usual. Good fails in''his efforts to, Beem important hear the footfall of another. And an­ Look at It. ents I doubt tnar. he finds oppressive away. farming will bring in a few extra must find a bitter tang in all life's other. And another. And all the a load that would crush most of the dollars even if prices are low. savors; on the other hand, he who i» • Those w.ose the days when the lone­ strange, new wisdoms that went with "The Importance of being impor­ rest of us. Importance is his Job in liness first began to-settle upon Farm­ knowing and loving-the delicate sound tant is, it seems to me; too disturb­ the world, and he is built to endure willing to leave the job of being Im­ ington. The exile. Breathless, death­ of the footfall of 8 deer.. Agricultural Squibs ingly impressive to the people who It. It is not likely that the burden portant, or seeming important, to less days with only a mountain guide, would like to be, or, at any rate, of imitation importance—that is, that others is relieved of many of life's Where the growth of sweet ctover hired to live with him for company, seem to be, important," sai& Mr. carried by the people who seem im­ most ardao'us requirements. His re­ is short, the deficiency of organic and the stacks of books and a radio American Indians Not Cato Ninetails. "If course, there portant—is nearly so heavy; added sponsibilities nre light and his obli­ matter can be made up by" applying machine and a magnificent mechani­ Lacking in Good Ideas'' nre people who are undoubtedly im­ to the workaday pack of htm who gations are lighter, for he does not, cal piano. barnyard manure before the ground is With particular respect lo fishing, portant, but it is not so much the is important it Is probable that it Hk8 the people who are important or plowed for potatoes. Those were the days when the lone­ the American Indian melhndohvry" Was result of their special efforts to be would hardly be noticed; but for who seem important, have to be all liness began to settle. And the beauty especially interesting. The Uurptxm * * *• important as of a combination of the carriers It Is sometimes so great things to all men. It is his privilege He sure of the ration you use to rear of the forest to recede and the sound was a favorite Implement' for i.-klrtg circumstances and their individual that close observation shows that to get out of the hurly burly for a chicks. If in doubt about one that will of waterfall to beat Into his brain large fish, the spear or simply R sharp- talents. That is to say, they are not now and then they stagger under it contemplative period now and then, carry them along at the right speed of with monotony, and the yearning for pointed stick for smaller fry. Bui >he important merely because they want for all their knack of maintaining and thank his lucky stars that h< growth, cousult those who have been the tramp of men'a feet and the con­ net also was used, and a kind of tisji to be Important, hut because of the misleading appearances. Theirs is has no aspirations that Interfere flict of quick minds and the excite­ successful. corral was frequently employed on the natural order of things. There are a hard life, but they like it because with a quiet and comfortable life. ment of the fray to eat and gnaw at tidal beaches—a circle of, sticks driven * « • other people who are not important, so many people think that they are "'What things do you regard aa him. into the sand. In the New F.nglnnd A 10'hy-12 house will rear enough but who seem to be important.. I important. Important nowadays?' I asked Buck. The clear, thin, bitlngly cold days region torch fishing was common ;• the chicks and house enough layers to don't know whether this Is merely xr-*MHow would I know?' he re­ of the forest. The pellucid nights "My sympathy goes out to those fish, attracted by the light, were supply a'household of six persons with the result of chance or is brought who want to seem important, and" sponded. with stars" like silver Christmas-tree speared or netted by the Indians in a lair amount of chicken meat and about by good management. Which •••'Why shouldn't yon know? balls waiting to be plucked. A wa­ .earn/ They strive so hard, and canoes or actually wu.Mng in the wa­ ample egg supply. ever it is, it seems to require no "Only the historians of century terfall leaping in glory and suddenly achieve so little. Nor do they ask. ter. No better evidence of the natural * * * great effort by them, and they un­ much, for while they would undoubt­ hence will be able to tell what was frozen there, a shy and startled love­ important nowadays.' "—Indianapolis liness. economy of the race, so frequently de A bird that does not present,an alert, doubtedly fool a great many people. edly like to be important, they would nled, can be cited than the custom of Sometimes I suspect that they even News. All part of the loneliness. The de- snappy appenrunce ami a great deal of De fairly well content If they could fertilizing corn hills with the remains aggressiveness will not be apt to trans­ fool themselves. There are still Tnstatlng, eating, gnawing loneliness just manage to seem important Life of fish. This was the trick taught to mit the high constitutional vigor neces­ others of. high ambition—or perhaps of this man of affairs. with them must be a succession of Old Custom Retained the settlers at Plymouth by Squanto. sary in a highly productive flock. strong egotism—who notwithstand­ Pain in. the lungs. Pain in the disappointments, of trial'and error, The letters "L. S." on legal docu­ and a little thought on the subject will » • « ing their vast expenditure of effort, heart. Days and days of the kind of with error predominating. It seems ments are the abbreviation of Latin suggest that It was an example of pure A proper use of the silo will prevent thought and Imagination, are unable to me that somebody whose oral flow pain that made him Irascible and dif­ an over-production of corn. It will "locus signllll," meaning place for ficult for even the old mountain guide, primitive genius on the part of the to make themselves seem Important ; and command of expression were the seal. The Romans used to take Inventor.. Another exhibition of the also prevent, a great waste In corn and their persistence Is a trial to equal to it should explain to them rather scornful and oblivious of the fodder. Forty per cent of the -nutri­ off their signet rings and Imprint ways of men, to endure. same type is to be found in the cus­ their own nerves, and an Irritation that they do not know when they their seals on all documents, and the tom of using mild vegetable poisons tive value of the corn plant Is found or, even worse, a bore to their ac­ A gnarled old oak tree of a guide. arc well off, for not being Important present legal practice is a survival to catch fish, but In this case the origin In the stalks and leaves. quaintances. Strange secrets he knew. Out of the Is one of the easiest—if-not the eas­ of that custom- may well have been of the nature of n * • « forests. The habits of_wJld things. discovery rather than of an invention. Late dent corn planted In the bean The call of the lo^rt. The' way^o^thc row has been used as a substitute for : quick-flanked trout. The footfall of you see to this room today. Ot poles In growing pole beans. This sys­ Slapped by "Her Majesty" course, It is common now, but at that the deer. His lore was full of these First Gypti« In Europ* tem makes It unnecessary to ilse sticks dollcate, lovely Intimacies. At the age of elghtysU a scientist In a voice that could easily be time It was a novelty^ Orgnnlzed gypsy bands first •ap­ or a fence for the beans to climb upon. "Her majesty said she had1 never He,knew the look'in the eyes of a peared in" Europe at the beginning of, And electrician won a fresh reputa­ heard throughout the large hall. Col­ « • » seen anything like It before and trapped fo* and was bitter at the the Fifteenth century, and in Italy Young ducks must have access to tion by delivering one of the wittiest onel Crompton acknowledged the promptly slapped my race. women who wore their pelts,/ their number in 1422 was computed at sharp sand, either mixed with the food and most entertaining after-dinner compliments paid him oy telling He loved the prickly little mash of 14.000. Five years later they made or in a separate vessel. At least 3 per speeches ever heard In the Savoy some', amusing stories of his early "But when other people admired pine cones under him a,nd Jiad a pil­ their first appearance In Paris, saying cent of the'food's weight should be hotel, London, writes Henri ricknr.1 scientific days. . the light she was very fair about It. low of them on his crude pallet. that they were Christians of Lower the sand. In the Cincinnati Enquirer.. This "I am about the only Person who When someone wanted to Introduce He spent long days in the woods Egypt, driven to take refuge In Eu­ * * • pioneer octogenarian wat Col. C. E. has ever been slapped by such a me later Queen Victoria waved him and came home more silent Yhnn they. rope from the Saracens, and had re Animals falling to receive enough Crojnpton, the Faraday medallist of model of dignity as Queen Victoria," aside with the remark: 'This young Sometimes It seemed to Farmington cuatly left Bohemia. phosphorus develop poorly, fall to gain 1022, who was necorded a compli­ he declared. "That happened In '81 man hnd the check to have his own weight, and have soft bones. mentary dinner by admirers, 'friends or '82, when,I Introduced Into Wlnd- way, and his own way happened to and.coUeiigucs. aor castle the type of lighting which he right.'"

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THE CHARLEVOIX COUMTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH,> RRIDAY, JULY IS, IMS.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. NOTICE. 300 Youth. Will Make DR. B. JTBEtnOR— AntrimCo.Exten- Mice Chew Police. 0N|AHA IS PUZZLED Amity Tour of Europe Physician end Surf eon Fingerprint File* BY GANG MURDERS .New York.—Three Hundred boj(* and sionSefvice News , Springfield, Ohio. — Wanted: A DEFAULT HA^Wfc BtEJN MADE OoWe HMTSI ' in the terms and conditions of a cer­ group leaders from twenty stHt»nJ»Dd Pled Piper. seventy-nine cities will ««ll in Jo1y to K. OUSTERHOUT, CoaatT Agaat Leading Citizen One of Vic- tain mortgage madefknd executed by BoUeJra, MMUaaa James .0. Bala, bead of the po­ Charlevoix County Agricultural So­ spent forty-five days In Europe as OEM FkoB -1SB-F2 lice Identification bureau, entered members of the iHrgcst "good will" tun* of Assassins* ciety, a Michigan corporation of RMMUBM Pfcoa -ISA-FS till office to find his fingerprint ————" r South' Arm Township, Charlevoix party to visit abroad In the history GRASSHOPPERS , rrtvrgd rn vyrfettl. Invest!- tmaha," Neb.—In the last eighteen County, Michigan, to the Peoples of hoys' tours. Twenty-four groups, Office, Sacoa** Flow Hit* Baildia* The grasshopper market went up gallon dli/closedthe destruction months there have been" ulgln uia1* Slate Savings Daiih a Michigan rnr numbering from fifteen ,to twenty-five Naat to PnlslM. severat polnU last week. The 'Bulls' had been committed by mice.— t ; rnrh. irlll fifllfw (Ivr Itiim""'1" Th» plained shootings of the gangster type poration, of East Jordan, Charlevoix put in a few days to their own very The visitors. Hale belleves.were In or near this city. Pour of them average cost per boy for the entire good advantage. / County, Michigan, which said mort­ trip will be JiTn. the celebrated Thr«*e Blind Mice, have resulted In the deaths of the gage bears date the 17th day of Many are pessimistic and say'lhat as the; chewed the trousers and victims. With ona^xceptlon all Were Entertainment In each country by DR. F. P. RAMSEY you just can't keep them down. If 1 February, 1931, and-was recorded on cltlr.ens' committees, made possible by nose fron a picture of Al Capone uudeiworld-TCharacters known to have the 18th day of Februray, 1931, in that's the way you feel about it you in preference to the foodstuffs sec­ been engaged In bootlegging activ­ special arrangement-with the national Physician and Surgeon. had better not start. But, if you are Liber sixty-seven (67),of Mortgages, councils of the Y. M. C. A. In Biiro tion of I mull order catulog con­ ities. 'The exception was that of Har­ on page one huridred one (101)', in Graduate of ColU(« of Phyaiclaa* willing to take on a'little extra chore tained In the dies. ry Lapldua, a respected citizen, a peiin countries, will he a feature of the the office of the Register of DeedVin tnurB this summer. Bach group of and Snrcaon* of th* University about the 'farm, you.wi protect your . i ..TL. ' successful business man and a partici­ crops against'grasshoppers. Besides and for the County of Charlevoix, boys, upon arriving in a country." will ' of IlUam. pant In many civic activities. The Michigan, and that said mortgage is it won't cost much money if you fol­ other (lay the automobile in which he be met by officials and citizens—mem low directions and spread it thin in MANIAC USES KNIFE past due, and there is now claimed to hers 6T the X.' M. O. A. In thut coun­ Offic.—Onr Bartlett'* Stars was riding was crowded to the curb be due and unpaid on said mortgage those places where' the hoppers are ON GROUP OF GIRLS near his home by an unidentified as­ try, who will" escort and entertain Phono—IM-F2 . working. A bushel of poison bait the sum of nineteen hundred fifteen them until they cross the border of sailant,, who shot him three times and fifty-eight-lOp .(«1916.68) dol­ should cover at least 3 acres. I cov­ through the head. the next country. K.< *. ered, last Thursday, a strip 50 rods lars at the date of this notice, includ­ "Have to Kill millions," He For want of a better explanation ing principal, interest, insurance, and long and about 10 feet wide with 12 this last killing is'linked by the pub­ DR. E. J. BRENNER quart* of bait C. W. Wing of Alba .Shouts to Policeman. attorney fee as provided for by said lic with the others as the probable mortgage; and no suit or proceedings gets "good results and he is twice as work of gangsters, although for a Physician and Surgeon stingy wih the poison as I am. Cleveland, Ohio.—A kulfe wieldlntt at law or in equity having been in­ different reason. Among other activ­ stituted to recover the moneys secur­ •—.., - Offic* Hoar*! maniac killed one girl and slashed ities, Mr. Lapldus had been promi­ R. a WATSON & In mixing bait we prefer bran. If two , others here when he ran wild ed by said mortgage or any part 10:00-12:00) 2:00-4i00; 7:00-8:00 you can't afford bran be sure and get nently Identified with municipal re­ thereof: and by" -appointment. among a group of children on their form movements, seeklng-more strin­ FUNERAL well rotted sawdust. Some thrown way to school. J Office Yhone—6-FZ out of an ice house is preferred. gent enforcement of the liquor laws NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of' The victims were Elaine Maclten, and the suppression of vice in gen­ the power of sale in said mortgage I DIRECTOR Residence Phone—6-F3 eight, dead; Knse Marie. Parker eral. This is not entirely a plausible contained, and of the statute in such' eight; severely slashed; Lena fie San 244 Phones 66 ' Office—Over People* Bank SEED POTATOES explanation; it Is merely the best case made and provided, NOTICE IS twelve, cut across the abdomen and there Is. HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednes-i I have word from Mr. Moore's throat. MONUMENT office that 86 farmers of Antrim Co., Crimes Amaze City. day, the 14th day of September,! have applied for inspection this year. The madman, Jake Gordon, thirty These things have amazed and final­ -1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, I BAST JORDAN, - MICH. DR. C H. PRAY These 86 growers have an aggregate eight, was captured a few minutes: ly excited the city. People here.have at the east front door of the court Idter by a traffic policeman near the house in the City of Charlevoix, i of 785 acres of potatoes. This acre­ regarded killer gangs as products of 1 Dentist age is about the same per farm as scene of the attack. Dropping at the the great metropolitan center. Now Michigan, that being the place'where last year. The acreage is, however, feet of Patrolman Charles Mitschele, they have begun to wonder if the the Circuit Court for the County of i Office Hour*: some 300 acres below last years. I who came running toward him, the smaller cities are to be plagued by Charlevoix is held, said Peoples State ! FRANK PHILLIPS don't know what the dope is for the killer brandished a knife with a four the same type of underworld activ Savings Bank will sell at public auc-! 8:00 to 12:00—1:00 to 5:00 inch blade and cried: State. The "powers that be" have lties, and If so, how much further It tion to the highest bidder the premi-1 Tonsorial Artist Evening* by Appointment. not cut loose with that yet. Certified "Shoot me. Kill me. I killed two will go. ses described in said mortgage, or so I of them. But 1 haven't killed enough much thereof as may be necessary to seed growers are supposed to get While all the shootings have been WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING Phone—223-F2 1 have to kill more—lot more. I have characterized by gangster methods, pay the amount due on said mort-| along with the least amount of mar­ IN MY LINE, CALL IN ket information of any group of far­ to kill millions." the mystifying thing about them Is to gaga, and all legal costs and attorney mers. Scores of nien, women and school determine the Identity of the gangs. fee> AND, SEE ME. children stood frozen with horror at Everybody talks about gangs and The premises described in said DR. G. W. BECHTOLD the attack, then the throng of more gangsters, but nobody seems to have mortgage are as follows, to-wit: than 100 sought to lynch the killer APPLE MAGGOT any idea who or what they are. "All of the southwest quarter Dentist but Mitschele kept the crowd back The police force, although it has (SWYt,) of the northwest quarter Office' Equipped With XStay Scattered over Michigan are dis­ until re-enforcements arrived. tricts in which the' apple maggot is usually functioned well, has failed (NW%) of section twenty-five (25), H. A.LANGELL Gordon is being held tn the county totally in attempting to solve the township thirty-two (32) north, Office Hour*:—8 to 12-—1 to 5 establised. This pest is soqStimes jail in; a straight-Jacket OPTOMETRIST known as the "Kailroad WorjP1 and mystery of any of these shooting af­ range seven (7) west, situated jn the Evening* by Appointment The children were on their way to fairs. The.' utmost confidence Is re­ township of South Arm, Charlevoix to others as the "apple fruit fly." In school when they encountered Gordon Office, 2nd Floor Po.toffica Bide. such districts extra arsenical sprays posed In the chief of police, but the County, Michigan." who had Just emerged from a barber some confidence is not extended to Dated June 10th, 1932. are usually required to hold the mag­ shop. his subordinates and a general shak­ Pkone—87-F2. got in check. The larvae of the apple ing up of the force is now In prog­ PEOPLES STATE SAV­ maggot are headless, footless, yellow­ • Questioned in the county Jail, Gor­ INGS BANK, Mortgagee. ish or white maggots, smaller than don muttered; "I killed them so they ress. The present unscientific method of wouldn't kill others when they grow State Also Aflltated. By Walter G. Corneil, 308 Williams St. the pink larvae of the codling moth. One question which Is being asked Cashier. ending the depression is to cut wages They pass the winter underground up. I'll' be forced to kill a million E. N. CLINK, ._- - Opposite High School so the people can't buy back the more. For a year and a half God ha= Is whether the ganpsters, if they are EAST JORDAN, - MICH. and the flies usually emerge from gangsters, are members of a purely Attorney for Mortgagee, things that would end the depression their underground cells early in been after me to start" Business Address: East Jordan, Mich. jf they could. July. The Department of Entomo­ It developed that Gordon was under local group or If they are emissaries =ar logy of "the Michigan State College treatment in one hospital here for par from a more powerful organization attempts to determine the exact time esis and.six weeks early In 1930 and elsewhere which is undertaking to of the emergence of the flies in vari­ another doctor had been treating him control the local bootleg Industry.' ous parts of the State, and to notify for extreme nervousness. He was a Aside from the local situation the apple growers, through the Cqunty carpenter by_t'rfiSe. state is considerably agitated over the Agents, as to the optimum time for outcome of negotiations which ended applying these emergency sprays. It In the dismissal of bank robbery While He Chases Hat in charges against Gus Winkler, Capone is understoo&, that these special -½ sprays are not advised in the absence Wind His Gar Runs Away lieutenant, and the return of $600,000 of this pest. \ of bonds stolen from the Lincoln Na­ Chicago.—John Harbaugh of llllfl tional bank. The county attorney In­ THE Argyle street jerked the brake of a sists that he was not influenced by The measure of control accom­ costly new car just north of Michigan plished through these extra sprays any promise to return the bonds, but avenue bridge, jumped out and began solely by his conviction that Winkler depends very largely on the exact running. So did Policeman Thomas was innocent of the crime. Neverthe­ timing of the applications. The adult Dunleady. GREAT OPEN SPACES less, Winkler has received immunity flies immediately after emergence, Both were after Harbnugh's hut. and the bonds have been mysteriously scrape and scrub and lick the foliage And they got It. Then they turned returned and along with them infor­ and fruits of apple with their mouth- and began- running again. The car mation to the effect" that about $2,000,-. parts for a few days, after which had started to roll downgrade. Before 000 of non-negotiable securities; were they lay their eggs in tiny slits cut they caugh' tip the car crashed lnti> destroyed. Governor Bryan terms It through the skin of the fruit. After the window of Aimee, Inc., a block the "blackest page in the state's his­ the eggs are once laid the insect is away across the street. tory." protected and safe from any treat­ "And the car," groaned Harbaugh. WE'ARE headed for the open . . . Open spaces ment yet devised. Therefore, it is "belongs to John Ferris, who owns imperative that in order to gain con­ the garage where I work," Eat, Smoke, Read and where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. trol the sprays be applied while the 'But," consoled Dunleady, "you got your hat" . Bathe in New Zeppelin flies are feeding on the foliage and Prledvichshafen.—Lying in a bath­ Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret, fruit and before the eggs are deposit­ tub 20,000 feet above the earth, smok­ ed inside the fruit. Criticism of Phone Girl ing a cigar and reading a book, is one scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, In case of doubt as to the presence- of the unique sensations promised In or absence of apple maggot in an or­ Brings 30 Days in Jail the new giant German airliner, the open doors in business . . . And modern business chard, consult circular bulletin No. Waterville, Maine.—John Mct'lelian ! Zeppelin L. Z. 129, now under con­ 137,'on Pests of Apple and Pear in Is serving 30 days on the rock pile in struction at Friedrlchshafen. in general conducted in an honest and open manner. Michigan. This bulletin will be sent jail "because he criticized a telephone Costing over $3,000,000 the L. Z. 129, •" Jp • • on request, and in it will be found operator for giving him the wroni; with Its more than 600,000 cubic feet full descriptions of the three insects number. He took so long telling the of helium gas, Its two decks and two most likely to be confused in this operatdr that she was terrible that bathrooms, will represent the most connection: Namely, .the codling the manager of the hotel where he luxurious airship of Its kind ever con­ ..No force has been as'powerful as advertising, moth, the apple maggot, and the plum was staying had him arrested for structed.. It will be twice as-large as curculio. All growers of .apples are drunkenness. i. , the "Graf," fnmous for Its globe-clrc- in bringing American business into the open. A urged to send for the bulletin men­ ling voyage, and only a few feet short­ tioned, unless they already have one, Youngster Is Rescued er than the giant ocean liner Bremen. manufacturer who advertises, issues an open chal- and to become familiar with the dif­ The new Zeppelin will be able to ference in appearance between the From a Giant Octopus carry 52 passengers and eight, tons of lenge to every competitor to produce better goods if three insects mentioned. Le Lfevandou, France,—A youug man freight. Its upper .deck, Deck A, will The spray recommended is for late at this Riviera resort recently saved comprise 26 cabins with two beds each. he can. He invites the public to compare his article fall and winter varieties. The for­ the life of a five-year-old child about Its lower Deck B will Include a prom­ mula is two pounds of arsenate of "whose arm a giant octopus hurt enade deck 45 feet long, a spacious with all others. He makes definite claims for his lead in 100 gallons of water and the wrapped one of 1U tentacles. The dining room, a parlor, a reading room, application should be made justaf ter small boy was watching the octopus smoking room and library. An elec­ product over his own signature. And he knows the the flies begin nicely to come out in In a shallow pond when seized. After tric kitchen will supply passengers \ numbers. A second spray, similar to much effort, the young man succeeded with regular four-course dinners. vital importance of keeping his promises. 'the one just mentioned, should follow In cutting tbe animal loose. two weeks after the first one. This treatment is not recommended for Tear Gas Gun in Cafe late summer apples, because of the Fall Into Hot Soup Gives Customers 'Weeps' danger of residue and staining. Kills Year-Old Baby El Paso, Texas.—Oopious tears were Advertising tells you where you can get the It is now a well-known fact that Pittsburgh; Pa.—Steve Padal, eight shed In a cafe here because of the ordinary hawthorn or thomapple een months old, died recently from carelessness of Deputy Constable Her- greatest value for your money. When you buy an trees serve as breeding places for. the burns received when he fell Into a menegildo Garcia. apple maggot. We therefore recom­ pan of steaming soup. The child's Garcia, while exhibiting a tear gas advertised article, you know it is dependable. An mend that all hawthorn trees in the mother had placed the soup on the gun to a friend, accidentally dis­ close vicinity of commercial apple floor near a door to cool. The baby charged the weapon, unknown product means nothing. Advertising pro­ orchards where the apple maggot is toddling unsteadily about the floor, "The trigger catch slipped, tear gas established, be included in this pro­ fell into the container. He died a few rilled the air, everybody cried, I was hibits the worthless, and promotes the good. gram,, and that they receive a spray hours later. blinded," Garcia said at an emergency similar to that given the apple; trees. hospital. The emergence of adult flies in your Skunk Tura* Firebug "I don't want to carry It around i vicinity indicates that the first of Torrlngton, Conn,—An incendiary any longer." ' theBe emergency sprays be applied in that no one dared arrest was observed The advertisements in this newspaper are the r your County by the 22nd of July, spreading a forest Are here, Fores! Wild Life Is Thriving 1982. Ranger Edward Hawkes reported see Ing a skunk, with fur abla*e, leaping in Oregon Game Refuge records of business progress, the report to you of the through underbtish away from a fire, Enterprise, Ore.—Despite depreda­ Predate Bay* Lanche* setting a new Are at every Jump. tions of nlmrods during the hunting manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will Koxe* aty, Wash.—Pupils at the season Just closed, wild life Is on the pay you to read them. public school in this farming eom- ...,.'-' Barned Fourth Time lncrcaso in Wallawo national, forest, •ronlty may trade raw produce for hot Hernion, Maine.—four times within a check reveals. lBBChea, "Town kids" pay 20 cents • the last 80.years, Hermon's town hull The game census shows 2,518 elk, Weak, which pay* for cooking what the 10,300 mule deer, 400 brotfn and black "country kids" bring In. • has be«n-ra»ed-4iy-flre^jCltiisensjr^ preparing to rebuild the structure? bears, 1^00 coyote* and 325 bobcats,