Chautauqua Chautauqua Week Week Aug. 9 L INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Aug. 9 to 14 LXI. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. No. 31

COUNTIJY OLtlJ SOCI.XL, AIILLIOR-STin. A good crowd attended the social at Miss Alzlna Stid ot Mason, daugh­ BELL OAK SYRIAN the North Aurelius church last Friday PRESIDENT KEDZIE OF AGR'L COLLEGE ter of George Stid and Corporal Cyrus niglit and all enjoyed the evening of Miller of DansvlUe, were married Sat­ pleasure, provided by the entertain­ urday, July 2Gth, at 7 o'clock at tlie ment committee, Mrs. Letha llerrick home ot the bride's uncle and 'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wasper. The bride OPENSJGOST 9TH and Mrs, Ina Norris. Over eight dol- , KKU/illO'S LF'ITKIl. I'AYS Fl-:i/LO\V COUNTKVMAN litr>» liU'o wcro cleared from the sale o( Ico ADDItlOSHiKS .SOCIALIST FANATIC was prettily gowned in white satin. FIVI-: DAYS E.VCiaaJSNT ENTER* TO UO JOIi. cream. The club wishes to thank Mr. AS "l>13AK,FIUKNI)" IN ljF,TTi;il MICHIGAN AGR'L. COLLEGJi: They went Sunday to Jackson where TAINMENT AND INSTIlirCTION. and Mrs. Bruce Ball who so kindly Wltni'lCIt ON S'I'.ATIONIIiKY East Lansing, Mich. tliey will make their future home. OP THI'^ COLLEOK. ICIlis Smitiv Of WehlNifvillu, Sutllcs supervised the games and extend a East Lansing, Mich., Miitum TIIIM Year On HIKII CIIMN Gir- Jjoss or IH25 OF ALL WARS." ciiit—Tickets Nun- On S4i3o~- cream social which they plan to give July 28, 1919. duiicu Ity Ai«l Of Dull. lt«l'yM>l* Viillcuii Now SorviiiK Teii Days In Mr, Merlin E. Valleau, Next Sunday evening at the union I'roBiitiii Oivuii III Dot^iil. in the near future. Jail At MuNoii For l{«iiuu'kN Made service at the Baptist church. Dr. W. AgaiiiNt JiidKo €olliiigW(KKl. Dear Sir—I wish to extend to you People In Locke townsliiii and Web- In this hour of trouble my deepest B. Hartzog will speak on the subject, Profiting by past experiences, tho l)ervlllc and vicinity have been arous­ Sit-IN'CH BAaS. personal sympathy. It was with "The End of All Wars." This is a Mason Chautauqua committee decid­ ed during the past week over the Walter Hayner lauded a small Merlin Valleau, the Socialist fanatic great regret tliat I read of your un­ great theme and one In which every­ ed to contract the Redpath Chautau­ burning ot the general store of mouth black bass at Joslin lake last and self-styled candidate for presi­ just treatment, nevertheless you sure­ one is interested. Dr. Hartzog spent qua Co., which is acknowledged the Clvarles Weller at Dell Oak early Sunday measuring twenty-three dent of the United States, who Is now ly must have the satisfaction that we considerable time and effort in the country over to employ only high. Tuesday morning, July 22. It has inches in length and weighing six serving ten days at the county jail in all must suffer someiime for ,our be­ preparation ot this address and he l)een determined that the building pounds. This is the largest bass Mason, Tuesday received a letter liefs and our world work. I have just says that It will pay you well to hear Monday evening the guarantors •was lired by a Syrian, "Mike" Bosum- snared by any Mason llsherman this from Pres. Frank S. Kedzie of the finished studying your book in which it "after your Sunday afternoon auto of tho Chautauqua met and the mers, a Grand Rapids bad man, and season. Michigan Agriculture college. Ked­ there are many truths which, no ride." plans for the ticket-selling cam­ that ho was employed to dotlie job zie in his letter said, "It was with doubt, will be carried out in the near paign were completed. Mason will •l)y another Syrian, David Nemer, great regret I road of your unjust future. be thoroughly canvassed. People wiio liad a store in Bell Oak, The treatment," anji addresses Valleau in 1 sincerely hope, my dear friend, living outside Mason are already nuppositioii is Unit Nemer employed NATION WIDE DRIVE another place in the letter as "My that your work will not be stopped II securing their tickets, expressing Bosummers in order to do away AVitli dear friend." Valleau and his fol­ again by unjust criticisms. If in any llioir coiilidence tliat the coming coiupctition. Nemer is a nephew ot lowers arc greatly elated over the let­ way I can bo of service to you, do n.ot Redpatli program will be the best Ellis Nemer wlio runs a store in Wob- ter and arc reading It to all who will hesitate to call on mo. THURSDAY, AOGDST ] over secured for Mason. . If you bervllic!, and it is thought that Kills listen to them. Members ot the Val­ have not yet purchased your leau family were In Mason Tuesday Sincerely yours, AGAIN HELD IN ART/ IIROS. Nemer had luiowlcdgo o£ tlie inten­ U. S. DIOI'T. AiilMCULTUIlF Wll FRANlv S. KKIDZIE, President. tickets, do so early, as the guaran­ tions ot his nephew before the crime TKY TO I'JJIMINATI'; SCKUHS. 1,0 visit the prisoner, and a son, a man CROVE IN JtUNICERHllJj. tors are busy mca and you will was committed. Bosummers and the of middle age wearing a long beard, P. S. If It will help your case to thus save them time and effort. younger Nemer were taken before Wilt l(u Fir.st; Campaign To Inipi'ovu long hair and barefooted, came to the publi.sh this letter do so. Clilckon Pic At The Same Old Price Adults tickets lj;2.20; children's NEWS office wltli the letter, a reprint Justice Jtaudabaugh Monday ot this All liive Stock—l*rof'rcs.>sive 1lreeer Is reported to be wealthy and using none l#it pure-bred sires of of tlic wheat and rye was saved. 1)011 Smiley, Rii.sy In Harvest Field Grand Concert, Miss Henrietta the feeling iji that section of the good quality will be given an emblem AS CITIZENS TEL. MWEil l\lr. Bygraves share of the crops Until Dark, Ha.s StroiiuoiiM 'J^iiiic Conrad, New York liramatics Sop­ county is bitter against both Nemers. as an .official recognition of meritor­ and the barn was covered by insur­ CoinpletiiiK Arraiigeiiiuiits. rano, with assisting artists. ious effort. WILL DIOVOTE ENTIRK TIMi; TO ance but Mr. Williams had none. The Fourth Moniiiig, August lil RI3AL ESTATE UU.SINESS. damage is estimated at $2,500, Is there something in the air that Children's hour. NO WONDKR SHOES AIM? HIOH. is causing young couples to throw 4<'(>iirtli Aftuninoii, August l:t SCHOOL HEM ISSUES Tuesday Crltchett & Spanier, local Mason E. Reynolds last week hand­ conventions to the wind, or are the Grand concert, 'L'he Steely Concert meat dealers sold a quantity of beet ed in his resignation as manager of young men today so busy that the im­ Co. OF and veal hides at prices that exceed­ The Citizens Telephone Exchange in MASON BUSINESS MEN portant step of marriage is to be con­ Fourth Night, August 13 ed what the whole animal used to this city to take effect at once. sidered as a mere detail, to be taken Concert, The Stqely Concert Co. Foil IJIONF.FIT OF I'AJIRNTS AND bring. The beef hides brought 50c Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have man­ ACCEPT LESLIE CHALLENGE care ot after other more pressing Lecture, "The Man With One Win­ lUCJH SCHOOL STUOFNTS. per pound. The average pelt weighs aged this business tor 20 years, hav­ matters are disposed of? At least, dow," Dr. E. T. Hagerman. 80 pounds and brought !f40.00 while ing installed the llrst Independent WILL STAGE FIRST BATTLE AT Rev. Hartzog and County Clerk ~ Fifth Moiiitiig, August 14 There is being mailed this week to the calf hides sold for 87 cents per Exchange Phone in this city for Fred L1<:SL1E AUGUST 14. Brown are wonder-ing. Children's hour. all eighth grade graduates In the sur­ pound. Phillips (deceased) who at the time Saturday evening, after Mr. Brown Fifth AftcniiKUi, August 14 rounding community a book of Infor- was county drain commissioner, in For some weeks the business men had retired and was wrapped In the Concert, vocal solos and duets, ination on the course of study pro­ the old brick court house.. After­ and clerks of Leslie have been taunt­ sounid sleep that only a man with a Misses Delent and Turner. . posed for the Mason High School the wards Mr. Reynolds, started the Ex­ ing every citizen of Mason who has clear conscience can enjoy, hla door Lecture, "The America of Tomor­ coming year. Supt. Reed is mailing change by connecting to this phone a been unlucky enough to have to stop bell. rang. Verne suspected the er­ row," Miss Stella Puller, Red Cross these books to many of the students RATES GO private line running between Dr. Cul­ in that little burg, that the business rand of his visitors and was loathe to Nurse. who are now In high school. How­ ver and Dr. Freeland's offices and people ot Mason were afraid to meet get out of a comfortable bed, change ever, the records do not show the ad- them on the ball field. While this was Fifth Night, August 14 residences, a private line running be­ from a "nightie" to daytime attire "It Pays To Advertise," delightful dresBes of students, and some may not T 1ST tween the Mills Dry Q^iods Store Ignored for a time, patience has and go to the court house, However, receive ome for this reason. The ceased to be a virtue, and August 14, American comedy. Complete produc­ .FEDERAL CONTROL AND BURLE­ (now First State '& Savings Bank), the ringing became prolonged and in­ tion by company of eight people. ' ' book may be had by addressing Supt J" SON RATES END FRIDAY. Ed Mills' residence and his father's has been set as the date to give the sistent and he decided the visitors Aeod, or be had by calling at H. B. ~ residence, a private line between Ray- Leslieites the trimmin' they've been were not to be denied. Longyear's. itchin' for. T«m|Mirary Arrangement Made By monld's Hardware (now L. E. Sals- He found Don Smiley, of Aurelius Of special interest to the boy or bury) and Guy Raymond and Rufus Chas. Bell, the local monument and Miss Irene Palmer at tbe door. BAND WILL 6IVE SUNDAY girl who is now deciding where to at­ UtliUttes Conini. Until Invostlga. dealer has charge of the preliminary tiou Can Be Completed. Raymond's residence. iThe Exchange It was not necessary to ask them what tend high school, will be the wide was first located in John Lasenby's arrangements and says he is going they were after. iThelr faces told the CONCERT AT PLEASANT LAKE range of courses taught and the priv­ (now A. A. Hewlett) Implement to transport nine granite markers for story. Mr. Brown's memory must \ ilege of electing certain studies. A August 1st is the date that the tele­ the graves of the Leslie team on his phone companies of this state go out Store with crude small switches and have traveled back a few years, for BOYS AND FA»nLIES TO ENJOY comprehensive table on one page extension bells for a switchboard. new Ford truck. There will be an ad­ he sleepily grinned and led the way BASKET PICNIC. .gives a complete list ot the wide from under Federal control and auto­ mission charge of 10c and aU who at­ matically the rates which were estab­ to the court house, where he provided range of subjects for each grade. Mr. Reynolds will devote his entire tend will be served with ice cream the young couple with the necessary lished by Postmaster General Burle­ time to his real estate business, Members ot the Mason City band Considerable space is devoted to and cake. The losing team (Leslie) papers to become man and wife. will spend next Sunday at Pleasant son and which have been in effect will pay for the trer.t. The Mason the new agricultural course installed since June 16, are set aside. The This done, the prospective bride lake, where they will give a concert this year. It is expected many of the City band will accompany the team and groom began inquiring for a min­ at 2:30 in the afternoon.. Baskets Michigan public untilitics commission prepared to play victorious seleptions city as well as country boys will take have ordered the companies to oper­ MANY SOLDIERS APPLY FOR ister who could stand the shock of filled with good things to eat will be advantage of this course. Mr. H, J. for the boys and dirges for the ob­ having his rest disturbed. Rev. Hart­ taken and the hoys with their famil­ ate, under the rates existing before sequies of the Leslie team. Hartley, who will have charge oi this June 16 until an investigation can be GITIZEllSIIIP IN EUROPE zog was decided upon and at about ies and friends will enjoy their dinner work, is a graduate of the M. A. C. completed and a fair rate established. It has been agreed by the Mason 11:30 he was routed out. Mr. Smiley together in the grove. Special num­ and the son of a farmer. He is spend­ team to give a return game at Mason bers on the concert program will be A league of the larger, cities in MUST GIST PINAL PAPERS AFTER explained his wants to the genjal pas­ ing the summer on his father's large RETURNING HOME. at some later ^date if tt^elr opponents tor who readily agree'd to perform a saxophone duet by Russel Brown farm in Clare county. Michigan have formulated recom- still think they have.a chance to wim and Arthur Seaman and Mrs. H. J. menclations and submitted them, to the ceremony. After Rev. and Mrs, Many American soldiers filed peti­ Hartzog were dressed and the young Band will sing. DELCQ LIGHT. the commission in which they urge consolidation where possible and phy­ tions for U. S. citizenship in England FARMERS' CLUB. couple were in the parsonage, it' was It is expected that many Mason Help us this ,way. So many re­ sical connections in towns with com­ and France and took the oath at al^ The extra meeting, held last Satur­ discovered that they had brought no people will accompany the band. quests are coming In for evening dem-, peting lines. leglance before an army officer day . by invitation of Mr, and Mrs. witnes's. Not a neighbor would re­ Some of the boys will have to be pro­ Frank Seely, at their farm home, in spond to the entreaties of the pastor onstratlons of Delco Light that it is In the meantime the rebuilding designated for that purpose. Some of vided a way to get to the lake and often impossible lor us to give a dem­ them have gaiued the impression that Rives township, Jackson county, was to assist m the ceremony. Conse­ anyone who can carry an extra per­ plans of the Bell company in Mason largely attended and greatly enjoyed. quently Mr. Smiley had to come onstration on the evening specified. are progressing. The material has they are now citizens of this country son win assist by notifying J. T. Fow­ If you will notify us a tew days In ad­ but unless such petitions were after­ Tables were set in the yard, where downtown where he located a friend, ler or Harry J. Bond. been ordered and is on the way. The there was ample shade and the bas­ Herman Lundsley, who consented to vance the evening most convenient action of the Uttilttes Comm. and the wards presented to the proper court for you we will arrange a evening in the U. S., the designated witness ket picnic was supplemented by hot help Mr. Smiley in his difficulty. The. SOLD: R. B. Smith's residence, league of Michigan cities yesterday coffee and fresh blackberries. There ceremony was finally performed at demonatraiion at your farm. E. E. practically clinches the chances ot heard, the order of admission entered west Maple street, to T. M. Bortle. FauUy, Dealer. < 413 S. Sycamore St., and certificate of cidzenship Issued, was no regular program, but thetlme 12:15 Sunday morning, Frank A. Wythes' residence west there being but one company in Ma­ was profitably spent in visiting; pitert H. Lee fanhi Ingham, to /Ple'; would have colds and pheu- ing after his cherry orchard In north­ ^ An effort was made this, week to morning .when d wagon load of wood Steve Bartok of Pawnee, IlL ; m ern'Michigan.' ;"'-.: • ..v•.•^•^ ..V,-' Brown, "but there are many in Lan­ ii nonia." Qilmore * VeriielBt have sing."' '.: get all stores in Mason to close Thurs­ came loose from.the back of'another Through Mason •'B. Reynolds, agent tlwRUPY on display. jlwl; day .afternoons' dtiring the jhohth of Ford driven by A... E.'; Lampbere. : EfrOHELIi BOMBOOMINO. COAL MUST BE USED AS .FUEL August that employees might have a Lamphere was driving at a fair rate The August teachers'; examinationa .The :Etcbell Homecoming Ass'n. FOR THRESHING. . halt holiday. The proposition did not of speed south on .Main street. Thia will beheld at the Mason High School, 'It yAuiuNi in the market lor a m6n> will hold their annuar picnic at the The by-laws of the Farmers Muttial iheet ttae'approval ot some nterchants iv^agon. tongue which was fastened to building August li and 16.Tliose umeat or marker, buy direct otna schoolhoiise August 8. All interested Fire, Insurance Co., as ; amended >y and the matter has beenilropiped. , th>:rearaxle, broke;looin and the load coiMMrned'pleaae noticethe chaBge ot, «Ad: sa1^a fll^^at«nt'•' commiB^ parties.b'e sure: to attend. Good pro- the Board of EMrectors in Iftlt.ipro!- headed tor Howe's, Ford which was place. Because of the ^work Miiff mlddteman'a proflt.\ We will save gram^ahd;;lbtiB of tun; vidiBS that obal must be :usedf||.tuiil Dr. Preeland will be - in vhis office parked In tro.nt;otth(B,,NEWS off Ice. jlohe on theedttrfjliottBe it la 'tmvoir ^ yoatld6ne^ > {0. W; BalU Monnm ';d'' when threshing,- otherwiseAitamera eacli afternoon 1:00 to^3:00' during The .impact''^Iwdly''Jammed 'Howe's Bible' to'; hold ;

broken down under the high cost of Inabam Countie flews living. _! 1 !— Published In the City of Mason, county seat of Ingham County, every If you tell the world to go hang and Thursday afternoon, by the Ingham County News Printing Company, don't tell it what, it's just as likely •ntered at the Postoffice at Mason, Michigan, as second class matter. to bang you. COMING HERE —11!— SUBSCRIPTION RATiES—(Payable in Advance.) Who Itonicinbui-s HAROLD YATES RANKS HIQH Btagle Copies Five Cents What became of the town cut-up AMONG YOUNGER ARTISTS. Three Montlis Forty Cents that everybody thought would make a big hit on the stage? Biz Months Seventy-flve Cents ^1 One Year - One Dollar Fifty Cents Will Appear on Third Afternoon and IMPORTANT NOTICE—On all papers to be nisiiled to an address out- Night of Coming Redpath If all the wheat that Kansas is raising •Ide the Stale of Michigan, add 25c per year to the above rates. HEAVE Chautauqua. this year were ground into flour and ADVERTISING RATES Iliu'dld Yiilos, pliini.st, who will np- made into one pancake, that pancake DLsplay adverllsiiig rates on application. YOUH SWITCH ON poiir in M prohMh! on tlu; lliird iifior- would cover six hundred square miles, noon 1111(1 lis ii.s.'Jislliif,' ni'list wKli llen- DusliiGss locals and reading noUccs on first and local pages 10c a line. The above warning Is not intended saj^s Among classified advorllsing Ic a word, minimum cliargo 3 5c. I'iclta Conrad (in ilu.i iliird iilglit (if lo bo a remark made at a iiairdross- tlK! coininj; Itf'pnili (.IliiUitimiinii, Is or's, biit in an automobile service sta­ No reading or business advcrUsing less tbau 15 cents.' Olio (if IJH! ,voun,!,'(M- lu'lisls iippcnrliig Card ol! tlianks one cent a word. tion, B, refers Lo the battery system on a car, 11' the switcli is loft on all III (.'uiK.'cirt lodiiy. A very disllnclivo Obituary notices of 125 words free, more than 125 words or obituary foiiluro Is Hint lie i.« nii .AiiioritNiii, liiiv- ISe COUNTRY niglit, or for a few hours during tlie poetry one cent a word. (lay, the battery will discharge its iiig stiiillcd 'only in .•Viiiorioa Willi No charges for birlli, death or marriage notices) notices oC'reunion. electric current, porliaps run down, .•\iiiori('iin li'iK.'JKM'.s, All suppers and entcrtainmoiits where admission is charged, or any buckle tho plates, and do other ser­ It i.s iiiiiisiiiil 1(1 find nno .«o profi- plan designed to make money must be paid in advance at regular rates. ious and costly damage. (•li.'iit in Iho viirlous lirniichcs nf iirl. GENTLEMAN It does not apply where a magneto I'.i'sldos licliiK an instructor mid pliin- alone is used, for a magneto never Ist of ropiiditloii ho has iiccnminiiiiiul in the issue of August 2—the first you causes worry or gives trouble, but (1 nuiiilior of very I'iinious iirllsts on will receive if you send me your sub­ An Expert *'s Advice where a battery is used for starting their tours, npiioiircd In enscmlde scription today. It would take forty- and lighting it should bo kept in In a communication addressed to the big manufacturers of America, an eight million pounds of butter, and advertising expert of N. Y. C'Ky bas written the following; mind. i , , , "The iioarl oC Country America is the country newspaper. It is the re- However, even it the battery should ;;,<.,,j, forty-five million gallons of molasses to "go dead," the engine, wlien magneto V.K' cover the big pancake. And Kansas Qection of the home lite of the community. It is the voice of the people, The ignition is used, can always be start­ editor Is their friend and neighbor. ed and will run its Ijest indefinitely. , r I boasts that she,raises it all. "The only way to reach every family on the farms and in the small A magneto generates its own current, This year's wheat crop year's prospects. Wliat- towns is through the local newspaper which towers like a giant over all oth­ produces the hottest spark at all interests every farmer, ever it is you ralsei— speeds, is very simple, requires no at­ for every one put in as crops, livestoclt, fruit, er publications as a selling force hi Country America. ALL farmers read tention, economizes gasoline by thor­ much ns he coidd to get truck or poultry—you their home newspaper. Everybody in every small town reads the local paper oughly consuming the gas in the cy­ someoftheGovcrnment's will find help in THE from first page to last with a liome interest unknown to any other printed linder of the engine, which therefore $2.26 fixed price. What COUNTRY GENTLE­ product, No matter how powerful all other mediums may be, the one ever- gives its utmost power, and is in ev­ arc you going to raise MAN. The cost? It's al­ next? Sheep? Here's an most nothing at all in present visible factor to the local dealer in the small town is his homo news­ ery way a most dependable form of Ignition. article nbout the Corrie- comparison. Only one paper. It Is the medium that toils the people in HIS town, that your goods dales. Velvet beans? dollar for a whole year, Where a car is not magneto-equip­ nro for sale in HIS store. It is the medium tliat SELLS THE CONSUMER Here's theirjstory from A with 52 big weekly issues. ped and becomes "stalled" through to Z. Pigs? Here's their Why miss another and then tells WHERE THE GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT. It the the medium battery ignition troubles, the only ad­ story, too. Berries? number? Send your that inliuences the dealer to put your goods on his shelves and it Is the med­ vice is—get a horse. Here's all about this naipc and your dollar ium that creates the consumer demand that takes them off the dealer's year's crop and next today. ehelyefi, It is the medium that wins tlie dealer and ties him to you, and se­ ^«-,..,_-M-,-*.„.,..,.*.,-....-.....«-**»"«-*<.., cures his co-optinttlou and interest in the sale of YOUR products in HIS I Twenty Years Ago J The Best for the Least 43toro., .1' ' i, I :.. i. I: l.v.i 1" I, I"--it 1 •• :•• :*••• : *' •"' i : ; Kissing bugs liave arrived in Mason .,^y "Tlio country newspaper is THE "CASH IN" MEDIUM. and will remain until after the street ''' "Ask your traveling salesmen—the men on the firing line—about the fair. Floyd Darrow selling power, llio prestige and Influence of country newspapers in the towns An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. they make, Tlioy will toll you there is no influence so powerful and no nrgu- George Cascarilli was buried last Sat­ /> Mason, Mich. Bell Phone 75-F2 numt so effective to place merchandise on tlie dealer's siielves and move it oft urday. .... i ,...;.;-"•" '• ••• Plioto by Hol'tmiiii, Cliloiigo. L, J, Philloo, H, L. Brown and J, the shelves as an advertising campiiign in the dealer's local newspaper, The Salnrday Ercnini; Poit N, Smith with their families picnicked Harold Yates. ,,..-i."J»^ The Connlr; Gentlenin The Lftilio' Home Journal "Prospcrily is knocking at the door of AMERICAN EXPANSION IN 12 iuurl-$l.7S 52 iiinn—$2.00 at Pino Lake yesterday. work with niLMuliors of The Chicago 52 iuu»-$1.00 AMERICA, Ending the fiscal year .Tune, 1918, our sales in .foreign countries J, C. KImmoi, C. A. Parkhurst and .Symphony Ordiostrn, i'lnd directed a were ?7,000,000,000. Our sales at home are CBl.iniated for 1919 by one of T. W, Hanson returned last Tiuirsday liii'k'c ort.'liostra In the Navy. the most prominent bankers of New York at $60,000,000,000. from their trip to northern Michigan, Mr, Yiitc's has iipiioarod in ninny "Cot the roots of your business deep into the subsoil of Country Amer­ A new postoffcc has been establish­ Ini-ge cities of tlin Unllcd States iind ica, It is not tlio top soil that insures eitlier product,ion or permanence. iTakc ed at West Holt five miles west of Cnniida iind lias l)onn ticcordcd splen­ a tip from the successful farmer who plows deep to got 100% yields year Holt, Tho nniii is carried from Holt did r(!i,'oj;nitiiin, iind his is a cnrcor to after year. liy Morwin Cecil Pratt. be watcliod with int;orest, Tlio U(Hlpiith niiiniigemont: was os- "AS AN ADVEitTISING MEDIUM THAT GOES INTO EVERY HOME, Mrs. L. C. Webb entertained a com­ pany of lady friends last Saturday af­ lipclally rortiinato In .sociii'lnig Mr. The THAT IS READ BY CHILDREN, THE FUTURE MARKET, AS WELL AS ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs, Yiitos to go on a Clmiiliuinna tour ADULTS, THE PRESENT MARKET; THAT IS AN INVITED MESSENGER; W. W. Campbell. ilil.s si'iison. His iippciiriince as pian­ THAT HAS NO WASTE CIRCULATION, THAT COVERS THE DEALER'S There was a family reunion at Maple ist Iind ticconipanlst on llio third day eward OWN VICINITY, THE COUNITRY NEWSPAPER OFFERS THE ONLY IN­ Ridgo farm to celebrate the seven­ will lie iin important part of tiie inu- 9 TENSIVE ADVERTISING CULTIVATION OF COUNTRY AMERICA." tieth birthday of Mrs, Amos F. Wood. slfiil ol1'orln;,'s nf the week. The columns of this paper show wluit big business has found to be pro­ It was a very piea.sant and informal Cash gathering. fitable, viz., the liberal use of advertising space In the "home" paper. Doubly The Nip-and-Tucks played a piclc- beneficial is this space to the local merchant. This is not fiction or idle con­ Make your liens proud of their poultry house. ed-up nine of large boys a game of They can't say "Thank you," of course, but they'll jecture—it's a cold business fact. Results follow truthful, and attractive ad­ ball yesterday. Score 18 and 19 in On With the Dance vertising just as sure as daylight follows darkness. favor of former—eleven innings at RIENTAL pipes and drums will lay moi^ eggs summer and winter. And that's what —0 O 0— that. O play one-stepH and fox trots you arc interested in most of all. i for a great community dance up Wllllamston has had thirty cases and four deaths from typhoid fever in The city has purchased the lots and down the bread pavement of Face the poultry house towards the south and be liberal the last few weeks, according to tho Wllllamston News. As is customary just west of the depot and between Ash and Maple streets, and tlie citi­ the Midway the opening night of with the windows. Then you'll have a well-ventilated and at the time of such a crisis, there is a insistent demand for a clean-up and zens in that vicinity have contributed the Michigan State Pair, Detroit, sunny building which is the first requirement. I an adequate sewer system. Four human lives is more than the world war $100 towards beautifying the grounds Aug. 29 to Sept. 7. For this novel cost the village, still we will wager there will be nothing permanent done for a public park. feature the pavement is to bo wash­ Avoid a damp location—let the poultry house be "high and to correct conditions, unless someone forcefully and repeatedly brings this Miss Lottie Butler of Newaygo and ed and waxed from the Adminis­ dry.'*' If a sand or dirt floor is used, it should be changed fre- fact to the attention of the citizens. And the attitude of Wllllamston people Frank L. Wright, traveling repre­ tration Building to the Qrandstand. (iucnlly. Don't overlook a single detail. • • 38 not an exception—improvements that cost money are shunned even if they sentative of the Chicago Record, were Admission to the grounds will be united in marriage In this city yester­ Make a wise selection of material for your new building. do kill people in many towns. free while the dancing is going on day. The bride is a daughter of Jos. from 5 to 8 p. ni. American brass We will help you if you give us the word. , Butler of the Hotel Butler, New.aygo. bands will play tho waltzes. A secret is no longer one if you tell Miss Jessie Merrylees entertained it to one person, but women think it her Mason friends with a lawn party is a secret until its published in the at her home last Thursday evening. C. P. MICKELSON WISE and newspapers. Light refreshments were served.by • '—1 ! !— Miss Merrylees' small cousins, the OTHERWISE The truth is that the ways of some Misses Fannie and Dot Townsend and transgressors are pretty soft and Master Prescott Huntington. that's probably the reason d lot of lEd B. Curry, while at work on L, J. pious folks insist on believing in the Acker's house in the second ward, For Tractor Lubrication A licinitiful 'Ihoiigtit Foi< TcHluy. old-fashioned hell. yesterday, fell 18 feet from a scaffold. Probably they call them "chickens" ! 5 ;_ He was brought to Dr. Freeland's of­ because they are as expensive as if A father can never tell how his son fice, where it was found that both they were. is going to come out, but for that ankles were badly bruised, the right —! ! !— matter a son never knows how a mod­ ankle suffering most. Hhe Injury is Minor Alusliigs. ern father is going to come out. such that recovery will be slow. Heavy Polarine Oil Yoii probably never won an argu­ —! ! I^ The county W. C. T. U. held a ment in the opinion of the one you The man who Isn't right has a hard gospel and flower mission service at argued with. time trying to act right. the county home last Thursday after­ —! ! !— —! ! 1— noon at 2:30, Mason, Wiiliamston Any woman will tell you that her and two Lansing unions being repre­ Stanolind Tractor Oil Your, child is the brightest, most children are great trials, but you'd beautiful and altogether the loveliest sented. AddreEfses were made by Col. hotter never tell her they are. of its kind, ^but if .you will only re­ L. H. Ives and Rev. White of Mason. —! ! !— member that you are the only one in At the close of the meeting flowers, Life is a gamble and Father Time the world that knows it and try toi fruit and literature were distributed among the inmates. Extra Heavy Polarine Oil as the dealer won't cheat you, but keep the matter a secret, you and' the lie'll allow you to cheat yourself if child both will be much more popu­ yon don't keep your eye on the game. lar. • . —« J «— -^! ! !— Stanolind Tractor Oil has Extra Heavy Polarine Oil or Heavy Men constantly criticize women's They call it an income tax but it's Polarine Oil is recommended. dress but women don't criticize men's an outgo tax. GRAY HAIR BECOMES been found, through severe dress because it Is so ugly It isn't nec- . —! I !— •essary. • • '. • ' • >.,•,, '. If you can laiigh when the other and thorough tests, to be the Any Standard Oil representative • —! ! I— •^•'• fellow says something to make you best lubricant for more than will be glad to show you the chart 4' Then there is the foolish kind of tear your hair, you've put him on the of Tractor lubrication, prepared oiptimism that causes men to hunt blink. . one-half of the tractors made. rabbits in the business district and '.'• —I.I I—•.••••• Tfy Oruidniother's Old Favorite by our Engineering Staff. It in­ plant orange groves in Alaska. A vapid conversationalist no doubt Recipe of Sage Tea and dicates specifically which of these • —I I't—, thinks his talk is a sign of intelli­ ,-\-' Sulphur This oil is one of great durability. three oils the Standard Oil En­ The world wasn't made in a da; gence, Just as, no doubt, the braying It stands the high temperature but many a man has been unmade in ass thinks his bray is music. ' Almost everyone knows that Sage gineers have found will give the -.Anight.: , - \ ^ '••.•:—I II—. Tea and Sulphur, properly compound­ developed in a tractor engine with­ best results in your particular ,,,;> -..—!!„!—^;-'\: ." • Don't pay any attention to what ed, bring! back the natural oolor.and out change in body. . Don't worry about being fat it others say about you, but when they lustre to the hair when faded, streaked tractor. begin to do things about you it's time or giray. Tears ago the only way to get you're happy.' People like happy tat this mixture was to make it at home, folks but not tke skinny sour ones. to take, notice. ' > whloh is mussy and' troublesome, It has the correct body to thorough­ We have just published a 10(Vpage ..• v;^. ;:•:•: :-;V :_i.M, J—:., ,:,-:':' „•;• / •••-:,,-r-!",.I-1—•• -••'•• ' ••..V- v. Nowadays WO! simply ask at any ly lubricate the remotest frictional book "Tractors and Tractor Lubri­ A poor-girl may not be able to ride The captured rat is never in favor idrug store for."Wyeth's Sage and Sul- airdund in a limousine but she doesn't of traps. .',:,•.•.' •.. ••, i hur Compound." Tou will get a large surfaces, eliminating scored cylin­ cation," prepared by our engineer­ 8ottle.of thii old*tlme recipe improved have to wonder 'whether she la.loved .• •..'••:-;.•:—rrI—;,: ,•;; •„ t»y the addition of other ingredients, ders and undue wear. ing staff, which you will find a '•for-hermoney.;\;,-'-i-.V'..':.i :.-•,•- •r-JK .•, A man is Judged by his clothes and at very little .cost' Everybody/uses valuable reference book, and we ,,:---VCV^-V;;T ^.^^».| J':!-,;,:,-,.;:,-:..•:,.::.,; a w«mah is often Judged by her lack! this preparation now, because no one ^ Children are iBter^ting.until torc- ,of,them.'\:::„•• •: i;--', , •'^••' can possibly, tell that you: darkened Where mechanical conditions or believe it will save you many days M ediby a tond mother to;show oft their your hair, as It. does It so naturally design make it deisifable to use a :-;v;-.:.':c::.:.-'::-i-sr:!:;i—;/,,..;•• ••;..,:;;';:• and evenly. Tou danipen aspOngeor of tractor idleness with the result­ . aecbmplishpents' betorie^ fuostv. ^K . :v. A bright wit sometimes has a dull soft' brush ' with'' It and /draw: ^this slightly heavier, or slightly lighter, ant money loss. It's free to you :flni«h.:,;^ -^••ys;:;:'--y'X;r--':'.-'':--'-^ )ttit«ugh your hair, Uking; one small m fcr*rdiperl^ Is: comparative.):/^ .Ml-:, strand at a time; by morning the gray oil than Stanolind Tractor Oil, for the asking. Address llonalre with ohronle Indigestion Is : XShlldren aro happy; because '•' theyhai r disappears; and after another ap- dPB^t know My better:and It pirate^ plieiitlon or; two, your hair becomes iratdd'lM w well it;dthen:W^ Manttfully dark, thiek and glossy aad :^m^mmMmMmmi:j you'look years younger, wyeth'aTSage \:iV"^- MT^ttf'.tlwi'lame: tMuk;':^:'^: •:•;'•':- and^SulphunCompound lo aidellghtful -,.;^:fc^;':-:'K^;v?!';v':'a±;i-;

Lewis, of Jackson visited at Mrs. tor some time but is, now much im­ while at his work last Friday, He Katherine Potter's last Saturday ev- proved, was taken to the hospital with a PUBLIC HEAliH ' ening. • I Mrs, Ida Webber and son is visiting fractured skull and serious bruises Master Rex Bates of Lansing spent her Bister. Mrs. H, E, Gunn, which they don't think will prove last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Hawkins has returned home fatal, CORRESPONDENCE AND HYGIENE Katherine Potter. from overseas, Mrs, Ed Costlgan has been enter­ Mr, Joslyn of Grand Ledge visited taining relatives from Fort Wayne, :rnmnnnninunnininni|m.iiuuuini inminnmn'mniimmHnninainnnnnmnnnnimnniuiinmuimmim at the homes of Gilbert and Dennis Indiana, and Detroit, CHAUTAUQUA LECTURE BY RED North Holt t DeCamp recently, Mr, and Mrs, John Cox of North. Willmorc, Uuth Daniels, Almina Cam Mr, and Mrs,'F, B. Hilliard were Holt, formerly of this place, visited at Pollok Corners and Nellie Applegate are camping at CROSS NURSE at East Lansing Sunday. E, W, Banks Friday. Pleasant, lake this week. Jiliss Ruby Rev, Dissell of Lansing, who lias Mr, and Mrs, August Simons and McKenzio and mother of Alma are the been supplying at the Presbyterian daugiiter from west of Lansing, vis­ Mi-H. Edith Pollok entertiilncd her f..»Mf*,0Mt„«„»„a„t„»„«„i„a„«„t,.«„«„t..«»t..«>,f-«-«,.«.t.,*„»>.«..«„t*,«„A lit Jack Beam's recently. to Speak Here. At fhis time a male quartette from Miss Norma Trunible has returned lOvcrott Collar and family spent Mrs. Mary Lathrop and daughter the Lansing Franklin avenue church Miss Eva Corar of Mason is visit­ from a \voek's visit witli her undo Sunday at Tine Lake. Floron<;e of Mason spent part of last Back from I lie war lio.spUals of Eu­ were present and sang several selec­ ing at the S. E, 'i'ruml)le home, and aunt, Attorney and Mrs, P, H. •jMr. and Mrs. Harry Brenner spent week with the former's son, AInion tions, Itov, C, P, Andrews of Omro, Mr. and Mrs, Dean and son of Lan­ Ilobinson, of Higliland Park, Detroit. the week end at A. D. PoUok'.s. Lathrop, and family. rope, Miss Stella Fuller, Bed Cross nurse, will lour tlio Kedpalli Clnuitau- Wis,, is expected to be here and lake sing wore week end guests of Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hall and family Mrs. Ada Srinires returned homo \i|) i.lie work on Sunday, Aug, 3, of Lansing were guests at the Tr\im- ."Sunday after visiting some time in ([uas In a new and far-reaching public Mrs, Fred Huffman, ,,.>,.»„t,.»„t.,»..,,,»„,..«..».,».,,.,t.,ii,t.,t„tl,|„tH#..,Mt..#M^ health and conitnmilty welfare cam­ Miss Ada Hayward of Woodstock, Mr, Daniels lins improved the looks ble home Sunday, Detroit. Ont,, visited at W, H, Dickett's and Fred Huffman is working for S. 13. Doris VanValkenbiirg Is visiting j Leslie { paign. of his farm buildings by a coat of i,.,«»..«..»M,.>tH»..«..«M,..*Ha„,.*«..,«*M««tMt*.«*.t.**"t*,»..* F, E, 1-lilliard's last week, paint and a new wind mill, 'rrumble. her mother in Detroit. Miss Fuller comes with the ,«aii(;tlon Thos, Thorburn and family and Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Will Art/, of Pine S, E, Trumhle bought a bunch of Mrs. Mary Pollok visited at Karl Mrs, Douglas and daughters of De­ of I lie American Bed Cross and her and Mrs, W, H. Blckett are camping Lake visited her brother, Robert Wat- horses from Portland last week. Showerman's in Lansing Sunday. troit are visiting friends and relatives lecture offers a specillc answer lo the near Port Huron, kins, Sunday. They also called at the Mr. and Mrs, Blmo Sampson and in Leslie, question of what the Bed Cross is Mrs, Bertha Dill spent several days S, E. iPrumble home. children spent Sunday at Godfrey Mr. and AErs, Dan Miner and Frank going to do in time of peace. Her ap- last week in Chelsea, At the annual school election held Polar's. ' Blaisdalc and wife spent a few days The barns and outbuildings of Monday evening, Mr, Daniels was Mrs. George Shrum spent Saturday Jast week at the Portage. Jacob Sheathelm burned to the at Sherm Webster's. elected school director, SUBSCRIBE ,POR THE NEWS Mrs. Karl Magoon was taken to ground last Thursday night. There Ray Babcock of Battle C'reeic, for­ Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe enter­ Lansing hospital Sunday for an oper­ was 40 tons of hay and a crop of ryemerl y of this place, was seriously hurt tained his sister and family Svinday. ation. burned. Also two hogs. There was Mrs, Thompson was called to Hol­ only a small Insurance, land last week by the sickness of her J, B, and Ford Thorburn are get­ I Brickyard Road father, ting their- new houses well under way Ambra and Alexandra Updyke have and H, F. McDowell has cement Miss Alzina Slid and Silas Miller been visiting at Jackson the past blocks on the ground and preparing were married Saturday evening. week, to build on his lot. Their many friends extend their con­ Wni, Wilber and family of Jackson The little daughter of Mr, Hart, gratulations. were in Leslie Sunday, who has been ill with typhoid fever is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carven and better. daughter Prances visited relatives Miss 131ma Wiegman has been ill Catholic Picnic and friends in Lansing Saturday f Leroy and White Oak } night and Sunday, All motored to Park and Pine lakes Sunday after­ noon. Mrs, Sam Glover and son George Geo. Stid and daughter Mary and is visiting her parents in Ithaca for a Miss Bessie Baker visited at Frank few days. Stid's Saturday night and Sunday. Rutii Mierndorf escaped what might Mr. Wise and family called at Bert have proved very serious Sunday, when the horse she was riding became Thursday, Aug. 7th Noxon's Sunday afternoon. John Fackler and family of Lan­ frightened and /.hrew her to the sing spent Sunday at Carl Stoll's, ground. She received several bumps SAVE is the (late of the annual Catholic picnic which will be held Miss Marjorie Dolboo spent Sunday and bruises. at the usual place in the with Miss Gladys Deuel, M, Schuchaskie and family visited Otto Barr of Detroit is spending a F, Kontah, wife and daughter Sun­ few days with bin father, Geo, Barr. day. Pliolo by American Red Cross ON YOUR Mr, Douglas and family of Indiana Wesley Warlle and family and Edd Miss Stella Fuller. spent the week' end at Frank Hunt­ Mierndorf visited Chas, Mierndorf Artz Bros. Grove, Bunkerhill er's, and family Sunday, penrnnce is in line with a new policy Mrs, C, Gcrhenger is getting along of the American Bod Cross. This pol­ Targets and number racks are being dusted and painted, slowly, icy Includes .such vital (iue,stlon,s ns y..,..#..«Mf..«..»..t..«Mt.^..t..,„,lll»tl,,lll»t'lt"#"t","t"t"^ brush and polish are brightening up canes and bells, while Sam Glover took dinner with his the public health nur,se, home hygiene, I Stockbridge j parents, Geo, Glover, Sunday, home care of the .sick nnd cooking. not a few regular patrons are quietly working the "kinks" Mrs, W, P, iThomas stepped on a Miss Fuller, who is a graduate of MEAT out of the old pitching arm so as to be able to defend the Mr, and Mrs, Ben Graham of Da­ rusty nail last Tuesday and received the Milwaukee Training School, was record of foi*mer days. kota visited friends here last week, bad results, but is getting along as assigned to foreign service nnd was a L J, Kellogg and Mrs, D. E. Watts well as can be expected. member of the American Bed Cro.ss To compete with the high cost of living the ladies have of Maaon were here last week t.o at­ Tuberculosis nnit Vn Italy in both By Trading discovered a recipe for making pies bigger and sweeter, so tend the homecoming. army nnd civllinn .service. She comes they are able to cling to the old slogan "plenty of chicken pie Mr, and Mrs, K, J, Howe and son t Island Corners 1 to her lecture with a wonderful back­ at the same old price." visited Mr, and Mrs, W. S. Thompson li^Hiif ground of experience gained by her last week, work overseas. She brings to her au­ At— Several speakers, well known for their eloquence, will Mabel Everett has returned from Cue Thompson and son Donald and dience the lessons she learned in the Richard Andrews went to Houghton uphold the honor of the community while Captain Father p Chicago where she spent six weeks at great base hospitals in France nnd in Vincent O'Toole, although from afar, comes as no stranger, the training school. lake llshing Friday, returning Mon­ the evacuation stations of Chateau- Splendid addresses were given at day. Thierry and the Argonne. as his record in war activities both at home and abroad has the homecoming last week by H. A. Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Ebers of Lan­ made him well known to the American people. He will prove Thompson of WilUamslon and Emer­ sing were visitors at S, W, Hempy's a very interesting talker. son Gildart of Lansing. Sunday. Eckert's MTS, H. P. Sweet and Miss Ada Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collins spent ville visited at Alfred Asquith's last Sweet of Detroit visited friends here Sunday at Walter Potts' at Aurellus. week and attended the homecoming. last week. Miss Lena Potts returned home with . Mrs, Harry Hayner and daughter The Stockbriiige Concert Band The Stockbridge homecoming which them for a few days visit. of Leslie visited her parents, Mr. and occurred last week was a decided suc­ Will Kurtz was at Park lake Sun­ Mrs. Eugene Pickett and attended the Market is working hard on a program of music which will more than cess. Many old-time residents came day. homecoming, satisfy the most exacting critic. The Leslie baseball team back homo at that time and large Chas. Kurtz and wife, Clarence Miss lEliznbeth Holmes has return­ has lost a few hard foughtjbattles this season but to the last crowds were in attendance. Nymtha went to Charlotte Sunday. ed to her home at Saratoga Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haviland of Chas, Biebesheimer is quite sick N, Y„ after a three weeks' visit with man they are firmly resolved to even up accounts with Stock- Flint visited their father and sister at this writing. her brother, W, D, Holmes, and wife. bridge at the coming picnic. "Come out gang and see us do here last week. Mrs. O. Andrews and son went over Mr. Holmes accompanied her as far «—Fresh Celery near Dansvllle huckleberrying Satur­ as Detroit and visited his daughter, it." Friends and business firms are sending in attractive day. Mrs. nobt. Hoyt. ..We handle prizes to be disposed of in various ways. I Southwest White Oak J Prank Groesbeck of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lowe visited Friday night with his parents. Will their son, Floyd Lowe, and family of Pasturlzed The day's festivities will close at 6 p. m. when, all will Groesbeck, of this place, Lansing over Sunday. assemble to see the winner ride home in his beautiful new Chas. Hodge and family visited at Lee Brown and wife and son vis­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Edd Robeson are Overland Touring Car. You need no personal invitation— Frank Artz's last Sunday. ited his uncle, Pat McKlnney, Satur­ the proud parents of a nine pound Milk Miss Nettie Showers spent a fewda y night and Sunday. daughter, Irene Elizabeth. Come out for the recreation and do your best to make others days last week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Emma Elsesser and s'onB went Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Stocking and enjoy themselves. and Mrs. Norman Showers. to Charlotte Sunday to call on her Roy Howell were in Mason on| busi­ Thos, Dickerson remains about the son Lawrence of that city. ness Friday. same. Mrs. Edd Applegate has returned Miles Pulling and friend of Lansing from visiting her daughter in In- were callers in this vicinity last Sun­ t Stockbridge Town Line dt'ana. ^ day. iii«.ii imii I inn miiiiin III! I I I I • I I I I Mr. and Mrs. David Niethammer nmmfumini i i mn nnn i umiitni visited their son, Chas, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and son MeadsviUe last Monday. of Owosso spent part of last week rzz • • 111 John Shibley and son of near Ann with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. E. Arbor visited at CliaB. Niethammer's Stocking. Miss Ruth Hodge is spending a few and other relatives in this vicinity Miss Nellie Paul Is camping at days with friends in Toledo, last week. Pleasant lake this week, Mrs. A. Dietz, Mrs. Klla Beutler The Camp Fire girls of Stockbridge Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis and little and.daughter Anna visited Mrs. Ad- high school who are the Misses Mir­ son of Detroit spent the week end die Raymond at Dansville Saturday. iam, Olive and Dorothy Hill, Doris with their cousins, Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Mrs. P. D. Maher and sons returned Milner, Lorena Niethammer, Nellie Haynor. to their home in Toledo Saturday. Paul, Mildred Henderson, Qermith ' Bert Daniels and family of Fowler- Mrs. Ella Beutler and daughter Anna of Chelsea returned to Washte­ naw oQiunty Monday after spending a TILE UMiV£RS.A^L.CAR few days at A. Dietz's. Many from this vicinity attended the homecoming at Stockbridge July 23-24. Chas. Hodge and family visited at Frank Artz's Sunday. The Powerful Worm Drive of the Mrs. A. Dietz, Mrs. ;Ella Beutler and daughter visited at Archie Joley's Farmers! Friday. Clyde Nelson had the misfortune to have his driving horse seriously in­ jured when he was ditched by an au­ tomobile on his way to Stockbridge Ford One Ton Truck Why pay $1.80 lor 25 lbs. ol Flour Thursday. immn in I • I I imiini.tm »iiiiitmiiii imm nij| The Worm Drive, we believe, is the mpst dependable method in the trans­ ;wh(Bn you can get Equally as good I East Alaiedon t mission of power. Its tremendous strength is the positive reliability of I I I I I I I I I till > I II I I I I I I in HI 1 motion. After three, years of hard, practical service, we have yet to hear of for $1.26. By taking your wheat to John Speer and Eugene Tyler were in Lansing recently.. any kind of trouble with the FORD ONE TON TRUCK. This motor truck mlM and exehanglng It for Jlour, get­ Mrs. Katherine Potter had the mis­ Js an economy that any prosnressive and aggressive farmer cannot deny fortune to lose one of her work'horses last week. himself. It helps hini to get the most out of his business in the shortest ting 40 lba.io the bushei,^ith^^^^^ John Speer and George Potter vere length of time, and at a minimum cost. The FORD ONE TON TRUCK is a In Willtamston last Friday. ; guarantee of economy and efficiency. Price without body $550.00 f. o. b. $2.12!p0r hushel, yo^ : Clarence ElliMn of Mason was in this, vicinity last* Thursday. Detroit. •i!;LLu!l:^[ !S*!I :!you::$1.25' per26«lb. MOk^ Percy Williams ; visited at John Speer'B Sunday, , j,- , Hoylo, Swan and family .werei Sun­ day vtoltors at Frank Potter's; r 6. B. PARSONS A good many from this -Ticlnity spent Sunday;At Pine Lake. ^' : Eva Speer .wltbl^tle s;6ler at­ Ford Sales and Service Station tended Jhe camivai at Lonslnt laat INASON, MICHIGAN 1^^ ••;S::giSP talaed th« Dubois Poultrr Olttb Uti ;iWiiAiiNdi7:rattihio«^ — - • £i*a*ta ~'^^^i^ WW^^m^Wm. •>:•.•;•;•;•,:. ;,i-":i.' ^'f'-^'mmm^''''^

fBft Four INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.

m.^Tmummimiinmnnnnnmrmninitmiiiimnnminmiminunniimnnmunimmimmmimimiimmnminro ^ To Lecture on "The Romance of Businsss" STATE NEWS at the Chautauqua

ys'^yiifiiuugTTiinniiiinimmii'njirinimnuinaniiimiuiniiHnimimiinnmniuniimnmniiiiiiniamiiiinnnmninitmmiumniniinrijiamnniniinirimiii/^ ^ —— OSV You Are Sure to groos, which is an indication of tuber­ culosis, There are "22 culllc in the EATON RAPIDS BABY hei'd. , It has been the custom of Lapluim O.K. TAKES jTEBATE OF ZINC & Sons to occasionally apply the tu- borcnlln test, and tlic test which was lOATON liAl'IDS—Tho year old lii- made on Wednesday was entirely of J s fiml. sun ol' Rov. R, iM. Milliird iiiir- their own volition and at their own rowly uHwiiioil duiilli roccnlly, when it expense. got. hold ol' 11 l)ox of Hicrale of zinc, Only two registered females and liuUing ii handful into il.s mouth. The one registered mule will be kept out dnig, huinK iiboul, as Huffy as fcal.h- of the entire herd which was consid­ WALTON'S ni'H, soon was drawn Into his Miroiil;, ered one of the finest In that part of »ii' head and luiiKS, and for a time l.he the state. IRLle follow nearly Klrangleil to death. 'I'ho aid of a physician, however, soon placed him out of danger, and al­ IMPATIENTLY AWAIT Searchlight though he was in a scrlon.s contlitlon for some time, he is getting along nicely and it is tliouglit no very ser­ GREAIJEW GIBGOS ious consei|uonce will result. liiii.^liiiK lii'os. AIKI Ittiriiinn H. Ilaile.v (.'()inl)iiiv., Ol' Ijaii.siiiK at this particular soa,son promises to n success In life sliouhl hear. Following his address Mr. Bohymer will answer Will Do $r>(>,(M)() Ol' 'I'ho Wofk. eclipse all other events of the calen­ liny (luestlons suggested liy his lecture. dar year at Lansing Saturday, August BECAUSE- ST. .lOlhVS—The Board of Super­ 2. visors of Clinton county have entered into contract with the lllnlger Con- it would seem as though everybody in this locality were planning to at­ It is Nourishing strnctioa company of Lansing for the tend. Tlie very name of the great erection of the new County Home to new circus—RlngUng Brothers and be built on the county farm In Bing­ Barnum & Bailey Combined—has It is Healthful ham township. been siifficient to arouse far more in­ The institution complete and ready terest than has ever before been It is Pure for tenancy will cost about ifGO.OOO. shown in the coming of any amuse­ The Rlnlger Construction'company's ment enterprise. And word from the contract calls for ^550,000 of the Ringling Brothers, who are the direc­ It is Economical worii. tors of this gigantic super-circus, is The inllrniary is planned in a very one to the effect that those who at­ It is Delicious up-to-date manner and will consist of tend the performances will witness It) rooms in addition to the general! the greatest program over presented assembly rooms, kitchens, etc, The In America. This is likewise true of It is Digestible Rlnlger company expects to break the mammoth street parade, which Sugge^ions for Gifts ground tor the inllrniary at once and will positively lake place showday has a force organized for the work, morning, the mammoth, menagerie in Rockford Silverware It is expected to got tlio building and all else connected with this big­ ready for occupation before snow gest of all amusement Institutions. —heaoier than standard It provides the nourishment that active bodies require and Hies. The famo^us showmen have n\ade a is easy for the stomach to digest, no matter what the age complete survey of both the great cir­ •I We illustrate above several very attractive wedding or anniversary gifts at cuses and merged the finest and best moderate prices. of the person eating it, may be. of each into one. luindreds upon HOISTEIN DAIRY HERD hundreds of performers will appear In ^ We can furnish you with small compact cases of teaspoons, tablespoons, the gigantic main-tent. There will sugar shells or elaborate chests of the most beautiful patterns TOJiEJUyOHTERED be scores upon scores ol' the cleverest fl You must depend today upon our knowledge as to what is the most durable Afl'i!<;lc(l WiUi 'I'lilwrculo.'Jis, Will dumb actors. A gorgeously costum­ and lasting silverware. You may decide what is most beautiful to your eyes, but ed pageant, of stupendous size, will i. Start iNcw Herd Of Tuberculiii- open the program. Great companies only an expert can tell which brand of Silverware will outwear any other. ' XH,. '.tested Cattle, of characters, feproseuting the best- fl Come in and see the Rockford (/icav/er than standard) Silverware. If we loved stories of fable and nursery Walton Milling Co. haven't what you want in stock, we will promptly get it for you. Let us show ' ST, .TOHNS—The tuberculin test lore, will appear. There will be you the new patterns in Silverware and help you to buy economically. was applied on last week to the herd splendid and many groups of beauti­ of Holstelns owned by Geo, Lapliam ful horses in jeweled trappings. The Lansing, Mich. &. Sons, section 1, Blngliam township, army of clowns exceed all past re­ Clinton county, and it was discovered cords for fun and numbers. All com- Ford Aseltine 1 that nine cows of the herd showed a tributo to tho biggest circus in his­ tory. THE JEWELER MASON, MICHIGAN raise of temperature ol' over two do- irS^

/?:

:^ Paint Sure is Moving This Week (1. Got Yours Yet? Paint Now $2.90 per Gallon

Lots of Good Colors Left .X

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INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH^ THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. Page Fift

* O. M. Robertson of West Aurelius of near Stockbridgo one day last called on friends hero Tuesday. week. Member Federal Reserve Bank Urn. L. T. Henians was a caller in Albert Nelson ot Parker Corners this vicinity last week. visited his parents, Anson Nelson and D. L. Rolfe and wife of Mason vis­ wife, Wednesday. 'TOmmiimnnmniimimnnmmminmmmgnnaiiimmiimnuniiiimmiiiiiiiiimaMiuiuuin^^ ited at Wm. Miller's Sunday. Jessie and Floyd Donal entertain­ Mr. and Mrs, Bert Williams of Ea­ed Ed Bowon and family of MillviUe ton Rapids were Sunday visitors of Sunday. Mr .and Mi's. Elmer Ellsworth. John Lay and family were Wllliani- Come to the Aurelius sclio'ol re­ ston visitors Sundiiy, union Thursday, August 7th. It Herman Risch and family wore in moans a good lime for ail. StocUbridge attending the homecom­ The B. L. A. S. will meet with Mr. ing Thursdiiy. Accuracy and Dispatch and Mrs. Ray DoCami) Wednesday, August Cth. Mrs. Charles Brownell ot Lansing, formerly of this place, is ill with the

in the transaction of financial affairs are f..tH«..«»«..«M«n«Ma..«..«..,.,«H«»t..|.,»*4H«»«-flHt'.«»«**««*t smallpox. , , , , indispensable to the business man who re­ Mrs Robert Ultus and baby ot J Stonequarry Corners j Rochester are visiting her mother, gards time as his most valuable asset. tw»wt..».»..»..a..a..t*.>..«>.«H«..>.itii>..>MaHt..«.,f..».»,«"a..i Mrs. Bertha Stanlnger. George Dickerson and wife were in Hamburg last week huckleberrying. >««*»t Charioa Wright and family were at White Oak The adequate facilities and alert organiza­ i..«..»»«..i„*..t.,*.,i tion of this institution guarantee both in Pino Lake Sunday. Guy Flinchbough and family visit­ Mrs. Bertha Oakley and son spent fullest measure. ed her sister In Lansing Sunday. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and E. Buskirk and wife entertained Mr.s. John Collins, of WebberviUe. tlieir son Clinton and his two daugh­ William Sly and family called on. The true test of our service is in its use. ters from Lansing Sunday. Elmer Jackson and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Dicker.s'on are ' A. 0. Jack.s'6n, wife and son of De­ entertaining friends from Cleveland, troit are spending a few days with Consult our Officers-TODAY. Ohio, Mr. Jackson's parents. Mrs. Francis Bonn and John Butts A. Drinlnstool and family and Mrs. ERMETICALLy of Eaton Rapids were callers at W. T. Dora Weston and son Leo, attended Koeney's Sunday. the homecoming at Stockbridgo sealed in its wax- Tluirsduy, t"«.. Miss CrGrtnido Showers is visiting wrapped package, air­ Mason's Old Established Thoroughly Kingsland her sister, Mrs. Howard Brinlnstool, Modern Bank Tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Korby of Char- Mrs. Opal Titus of Roclicstor Is vis­ tight. Impurity proof- lesworlli called on her fal.hor, N. iting iier mother, J\Irs. Bertha Stan­ Kent, Sunday. lnger. P. A. Wlnslow and wife were In Miss Ruth Hayhoe has returned Lansing Monday. home after a week's visit with her Carl irorrls and family of Lansing sister at Lansing. visited Ills jiiotlior Mrs. W. Kent, Monabell Fellows is working for Sunday. Jlrs. Nuckley Nemer. Warren Hall of the city is helping Gene Meade of Mason, visited his is hygienic and whole- —The — Bellows Bros, a few days. parents over Sunday. Floyd Ferris of Lansing visited his F, L. Fellows and family were someL The goody First State & Savings mother Sunday. Sunday visitors at WebberviUe. Mrs. LIbble Pray of DImondale is thafs good for young Bank visiting at P. A. Winslow's. Mr. a.iid Mrs. H. al Hall of the city and old. Mason, Michigan called on friends lierc,Sunday.

f„«..t..«»,< Be iar« to set Columbia Road The Flavor Lasts IM*..tM«..flMC„«..»..«..|..i iVRIGLEV'S immmnumnmuirrnnnmihimiinumiimmiuairiiniiriiiiintnnimnni 1.00k for the The Webb school improvemeivt Dime club will hold their August meeting at Kingman grove August 7th. The CORRESPONDENCE men are cordially invited to the pot- luck supper, aiiinnmnnnunninmmmiiiniminnninmininmiinmmnmnminninuigsw Leo Allen and family of Detroit and Rhea Grady of Canada, returned camping at Big Portage lake last ^^.•.•••••••< to their homes Sunday afternoon, Pine Lake Park t week. after spending the week with their Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Mutton of aunt, Mrs. W. C. Norris, .t...... »».-."»"«"'"»"'"'"'"'"—"—-"•"•"'"•"• Flint, Mr, and Mrs. . Oat Cornwell Newt Bateman has his new barn Floyd aiul Bcrtlui James ol' Lan- were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Robert most completed. siiiK spoiil. Sunelay with His cousin. Smith's Sunday. Work is progressing line on the "• Mrs. Sarah SltLs oi: Mason spent Air. and Mrs. Jamos' Hcrrick, Mr. new state roads and will be some fine the woeU end wiUi her daughter. and Mrs. I. Collins, Mr. and Airs. F. roads when completed. V, A. .lames is visitins his brother Herriclc, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Os­ Forest Smith has a new Ford car. in Homer. .. „ , ,. borne and Mrs. Emer Sears went to 1-1. E. Potter was making calls on LONGYEAR BROS. Druggists. camp meeting at Pino Lake Sunday. Tlio three weeks' old son oL Roheit our streets Monday. Pulver died Friday and was buried Dan Smiley and Miss Irene Palmer of Au roll us were married at Mason f„aH|..t.,«.,«..t,.«»tH«««..«,.«H*»fl"t.<«Ht.,«-«..«MfM«H«..,..f Saturday. • , , „,. Saturday evening. j Northeast Leslie . | l^telva the seven-niontlis-old Mrs. Dib Holiey visited Mrs. Will daughter o£ Elmer Slreetor, was bad­ Ilurlby Sunday. ly burned liy luilling a bowl ot hot Mrs. Frank Smiley and BIrs. Robt. Frances Warner from Jackson is ROUP on her. Smith were in Lansing Friday. spending a few days with lior aunt, 'I'liroc cows wore struclc by light­ Mrs. Cora Heal. ning last Sunday night on the farm Herbert Edwards spent from Sun­ •oi' Franklin MouUlenhauser. day until Thursday with Claude { Aurelius | Howe and family. South Aurelius and North i..».i..*..i..«..l..>..t..i..a..«..(..t..».<~t..l««..«~*..>..>t.«..«..i Lucilo and Harold jMagoon are Onondaga John Peck of Detroit vLsited his b'lionding a couple of weeks with their :l M#Mt"«"«"«"«"«"»***"*" (..•..••••"•"•"•"tH mother, Mrs. Sarah Peck, and sister, uncle and aunt, Spencer Galloway, Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth, a couple of Willie their mother Is in Lansing for Joe llankio, wil'o r.nd children ot days last week. an operation for gall stones.. Lansing visited her parents, I. Palmer L. D. Marshall and wife are enter­ Pearl Stanfioid is visiting her and family, the past week. taining their niece. Miss Aleta Cady, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayhoe, J. D. Waggoner has added to the of Leslie. of Leslie. looks and comfort to his store by a Mrs.' George Hunt, Jr. spent a few Quite a fev,' people I'rom this vicin­ cement floor for the whole south days in Lansing last week. ity attended the revival meeting held ])orch. Mrs. C'hancey Marshall of Spring- at the B)inkerhill U. B. church Sun­ George Covert took apples and po­ port was a Sunday guest ot Mrs, Mc- day evening. tatoes to the Lansing markets last Kenzic. i Mrs. Charlie Kelley entertained a week. . , , Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGrath and cousin and niece l*r a couple of days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Jack­ dfiughter Dorothy of Detroit and Mrs, last week. son visited at C. iVI. Casler's Tuesday. Rowena McCreery spent Sunday Mrs. Sarah McGralh of Detroit call­ with Anna Anibs. ed on Mrs. Ada Eckhart Friday. Mrs. Lisizie Mitchell is spending a Isaac Palmer and family entertain­ few days with Mrs. Jake Kelley. ed Mrs. Palmer's sisters and nieces and friend from Detroit and Lansing WHEN YOU WAKE one day last week. 1 South Delhi 1 Volney Palmer of Mason visited his UP DRINK GLASS parents here Sunday. Mrs. Alvln VanCamp and Pearl tinininiHii«i'i"»"""'H •ii»iiiinin »"*••* umimnii*'*'! OF HOT WATER VauCamp visited at James Lang's I East Aurelius t during last week. »,«.nnninin tiiium iin-'iii • •'•"•"«'» iH"*"*"* Miss Gertrude Murray of Ypsilantl Wash the poltont and toxins from Is visiting Miss Ruby Pryor. Mrs. M. 0. Mead visited her daugh­ Mrs. Biggs of Lansing and Miss ter, Mrs. Roy Mlddleton, and family system before putting more Fletcher of Bath were jguests at Geo, in Pontiac from Friday until Monday. food Into stomach. DeMuth's last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Warner and two Miss Irene Palmer and Dan Smiley little daughters visited at Clarence Says lnslde*bathlng makes any­ of Aurelius were married last Satur­ Beers last Sunday. day evening. Mrs. Harriet Hill from\Jackson one look and feel clean, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeMuth enter­ was an over Sunday guest lit her sweet and refreshed. tained the "Jolly Bunch" last Friday brother's, P. W. Sanders. evening. *A very enjoyable evening Mrs. G, B. Disenroth was In Char­ Wash yourself on the Inside before was spent. Ice cream and cake were There are just two kinds of tires-good lotte part of the past week caring for breakfast like you do on the outside served. her mother, Mrs. Wilder. This Is vastly more Important because Miss Ruby Pryor entertained twen­ tires, and others. Morgan Sanders, wife and baby at­ the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ty friends at a miscellaneous shower tended camp meeting at Plne^ Lake ties into the blood, causing -lllnessi last Thursday afternoon In honor of Good tures last longest. They save Sunday. ^ / while the bowel pores do. Miss Lois Bateman whose marriage to Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Marsh.-ill were For every ounce of food and drink Kent Spink occurrs July 31st. Mrs. timeTtrouble and temper. Also money. . in Lansing last week Wednesday. taken into the stomach, nearly an Harold Spink won honors in a contest Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Warner visited ounce ot waste material must be after which the bride elect was pre­ It will pay you to use them. carried out of the body. If this' waste sented a basket of gifts by the Lang their daughter, Mrs. Elden Lonsberry, material Is not eliminated day by day in Alaiedon Sunday. It quickly ferments and generates brothers dressed as cuplds. Light re­ We have exactly the ones for your Quite a number from around here poisons, gases and toxins which are freshments >(rere served, attended camp meeting at Eaton Rap- absorbed or sucked into .tbe blood Elmer Pryor and family and Miss car—good tures. United States Tires. Ids Sunday and a few of the young stream, through the lymph ducts which Elizabeth Lang and Wallace Ahren people went to Pine Lake. should suck only nourishment to sus* attended camp meeting atiEaton Rap­

'•' . • '• ' ' , '• . , ' tain the body. ~ ids Sunday. ' Five types—one for every need of price • n.ni I I i » • I I I I i I I I • I I 1,1 I I • I A splendid health measure Is to 1 NortKAureUus | drink, before breakfast each day; a |iiiininiimiiiiniiiinmininininiHininiii i i i i i i i or use. \„ ; turn I II •'••'• I III i'l • "" ' .' ' ' ' ' glass of real hot water with a tea* spoonful ot.llmestonis phosphate In It, t South Leroy \ Bc^erge^^^^ ••'•', While picking apples iSunday Robt. which .:ls;:''a; harmless way to wash I i I I iii«ii|iiiiitiiiinniii i»ininii»iii'n imniit I • it Smith bad tbe misfortune to fall out these poisons, gases and toxins from • Charles Youngs of WebberviUe is : of tbe treeand sprain his side. Hals the stomach, liver, kidneys and visiting Charles Holland at this wrlt- bowels; 'thus.;cleansing,' sweetening a Utile better at this writing. ; J >r , tof.': ,"' :•.-•':;•.,••: - ^ •• •v^, Mr. and Mrs. Melville :HlUon,M^^ and.freshening the entire alimeatt^ ': Earl Hubbard and family of Esca- and Mrs. Dlb HoUey, Mr. and tMri^ canal betor; putting- more food into .the,''Btomadi;'.'v>^r-^''^ ;',v •;.••;'•••.;••••• HEiba are VlBltlhg his sister, Mrs. Fred '• i Alf Welch and family, were oamplnf : A quarter pound of limestone phos* Monroe.,: vv:;; -.'"v-v ;::;.';:; I I .over at Three Bridge* Iwrto^^ 'Ru'ssel and Frank Horwood: ot m phate costs but very little at, the drug atorei/bui Is isufllelent to mako' anyone Howell'were Sunday visitors at.Wi l£ m ' > :: V iiciu Pearl Smiley waiiih6me:8^ an enthusiast on Inslde-bathlng.: Man Rico's.^.;.''- :•,,;••'.•',".y;,\ '; -jvi':"- ••: '• r''-diior.;aft!eraodn'and.8und»yA V^;',«;-w^yi? and;! women'rwho are aceustoinad to Several jfrorii here ,attended'^ the i i' i: MrKiandlMwi-MAHntoii^M^ wako upiirtthia!doll, aehtng^head or hbmiecbinlng at Stockbrtdge '^ednea* ' i^'i-'weiilli^liWlngiSundaT;:^.^ r^%:^i-«^'y,;?-•; have funred, tohgna,' Md: taste, natty day aod'Thursday/:'• .vr:= j r, iJ-%;'V5;,7'r "That'tt'taihw'iafA'SSkll'fliASM'''''" 'Mm V Si MM;; wmie WIIMB WIAH Mrs; Ck«. breath;; sallow eomplralon, othert who ' : Word, has beish received here that We Icno^Mnfted 8^ mm i j ^rSmlley'vwera^ln-LiAiingi'Satnrdaj^;^^^ have bilious attattif^^aeldiitbmadi or Frank Qitisterle has arrived In Canip; . .. ;;:;y:#-iMr;;«idvMrii5Bjm>H»rrlii^illKi:M^ cdoatlpaUoD are aararad • oC :: pro^ Menitt;:rN;'J;iKf rom: orariuM; and! IB: nounoadtlmpravamtnt il&vtlotk:' :eipMtod;-iibineiiio6h;x^

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MATON; fkgtSii iiStiittAMCOWrty NEWS, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 3>, 1919.

f " • • MIUMt SMS Clasflified Loeab CMIDIDIITEFOBPIIE! ms I I i I I» Ill 3 •AVBB—One cent a vord for each PREPMES SPEECHES IN JML Various Topics iBtertion wltb a minimum of 15c. COMt out HtW "M JOCr Ntft WILL HAVE TO ADD P08TA0B MEIILYU VALLEAU, SBItVINCJ TEN ««AtWOW.S • %OHA OF N^-"»OUt WAYS'POn CONtEMi'T. •oMt-rmM' KT y^t Nteo, The NEWS will continue Its eut Ott >*iH\Z\ • \ OOWT ' flan of Rending monthly Btute- The citizens of the United States HMOtM KNOVM HO>N *«' 00 Merlyn Valleau, the self-styled can­ own about one half the world's dia­ •ents to all our advertising pat­ didate for the highest office in the rons. Because of the Increased monds, valued at one billion dollars. United States, was busy writing a lec­ * • • Mit of postage, we will have to ture lor publication Tuesday morning add postage on all Want Column Michigan farmers now have ap­ in the large room in the county jail proximately 33,000 silos built with an accounts. This will effect but a where ho is serving ten days. Valleau few, as nearly all our Want Col- average capacity of 70 tons and a to­ is aboul. fifty years old, h.as long hair tal capacity of 2,310,000 tons. imn advertisers pay In advance. and beard which hangs in tangles and These accounts are so small that ropes. His swartiiiy complexion and « « • we cannot afford to pay the post­ general unkempt appearance give one The Pennsylvania Railroad with age on them hereafter, so from an idea of what Russia, or any coun­ .100,107 stockholders has by far the now on we will add the cost of the largest number in tlic History of the Mamps we use to the accounts. try populated by liis kind, has to con­ tend with. He Is a willing talker and company, according to an official an­ evidently believes in his doctrines^ nouncement, placing tlie year's gain E will not only handle your commercial ac­ wlilch ho has gleaned from prominent at 7,667. "The People" own the SAKKTY FJHSX Socialistic wrll.ors. He has a good Pennsylvania, count a little better than any one else but Better safe than sorry. The * * * W command of inngilsh and is a convinc­ we solicit savings accounts from everybody cyclone ser.son is near at hand— ing talker, and the danger from such The Grand Ledge Independent get under cover NOW. Let me a man lies in the sentiment he would quotes the .187-1 markets as follows; —YOU specially. tell you atjout Live Stock Insur­ excite in woalc-niinded individuals, eggs, 10 cents per dozen, butter, 16 ance too. Both are good stuff. Valleau himself, is not of the "bomb- cents per pound, live cattle and hogs, 8w2C. L. U. IVIOS, Agent. thrower" type, but he is an agitator. 3 cents per pound, beans $3.3.0 per Deposit .$1.00 if you wish. We will pay 4 per cent He does not seem to be at all depress­ hundred weight and farm labor $15 per month, annual interest, compounded twice a year. ed by his confinement, but is spending ^ i(( iH FOn SALE. his time in jail preparing literature and speeches which he intends to use The Vandalia State Bank owes to FOR SAM!)—Account of installing a quart of formaldehyde the preser­ Come in and get acquainted regardless of your needs furnace will sell Kood hard coal and while campaigning this summer. He expressed no regret for the remarks vation ot a large sum of money in .soft coal stoves. Burt DeCamp, Lan­ its wife. Robbers entered the bank in the banking field. sing street, Mason, 31wlp against Judge Collingwood which landed him in the county lock.4ip. recently. iThe explosion broke the formaldehyde bottle which was inside FOR SA.L13—Parks 200 egg strain and its fumes quickly drove the bur­ Barred Rock Cockerels 10 weeks old. glars away. ^^^ RELIABILITY ACLOMMUDATION Mrs. Roy Shaeffer. 31w2p » * » THE Miick At Hlni. FOR SALE—K> H. P. Huber steam DESCRIBES SENSHTIONS OF "All bosses ain't race bosses," said engine. Good running order and can Uncle Johua, "but every boss kin do The brilliant wit of the bar looked be bought at a bargain figure. Just HRSTJROPUINE RIDE something if he's put to it," and that at the moon-faced farm laborer, and FARMERS BANK right size tor medium size thresher was good horse sense which applies winked at his friends and whispered, and for silo filling. Call and see this STOOKRRIDGE YOUNG MAN NOT to men as well as "bosses." If you "Now we'll have some fun." "Have STRENGTH •SLRVICL engine at our store. J. E. Taylor & KEIO.V AMOUT GYMNASTICS. can't be "A race boss" find out what you been married?" he began. "Ye-e- Son. 31w2 you can be and go to it with all your es," stammered the laborer, "once." The following .account ot the first might.—Alma Record. "Whom did you marry?" "A w-w- FOR SALIO-Good farm of 95 acres aeroplane ride taken by W. Gurnie * 4< * woman, sir." "Come, my good man, 4 miles west of Holt within 40 rods Dancer appeared in this week's issue On one of the recent incoming of course it was a woman. Did you of school and church, on a good road, of the Stockbridge.Brief Sun: troopships at Newport News there ever hear of any one mag:ying a man?" "Ye-e-es, sir; my sister did," TV Joseph Quenby, Holt, Mich, 32w2p "My first aeroplane ride was an ex­ were 62 French girls who were brides of American soldiers. If the truth FOR SALl'!—Eight five weeks-old perience I shall never f.orget, for though on the whole it was very en­ must be told they were forlorn and pigs. The bunch for f 75 or ?]0 each. homesick as a rule. Very few ot CARPENTERS WANTED John Mire, 2Vi miles north and % joyable, there were parts of it that Bookings at I had just as soon would not have them could speak English. The State's mile west Webb church in Delhi, Welcome Home workers made the 31-w]pd happened. • STEADY WORK AT HIGHEST WAGES "iThe first half of the distance to stay of the brides in that city pleas­ ant. FOR SALlil—Spring pigs, Hicory- Leslie we were flying at such a height PASTIME THEATRE! DON'T WAIT. COME! dale farm, 23 3-RC, C. J. Henry. that we could see the buildings, fields * * • 30w2 and lakes very nicely, and is a beau­ Announcement Is made by the Fed­ tiful sight. We could also see Munith eral Reserve Bank of Chicago that Friday and Saturday, August 1*2 OTTO SCHUON, Contractor, FOR SAIil3—Big roan gelding, 7 as we passed somewhat notth of it, United States Certificates of Indebted­ years old, sound, well broke, weight but as we came nearer to Leslie, the ness of five months maturity, bearing "A Woman's Lansing, Mich. 28w4 1650. Something extra. H, L. De- pilot thought I wanted to get up high- Interest at 4% per cent, will be is­ Witt, Mason, Gitz,, Aurelius, 30tf er, so griidually kept going up until, sued .semi-monthl , , . y on. . th.e 1s.ut and Experience" FOR SAFJE—lOlMi acre farm % we came in sight of what he told me l?th, beg nning August 1, for the rest milo from the city on Okemos road, was Leslie. We were so high that I' "^ ••''° c^'endir y^'ir for the purpose would not have known it was a vil­ of financing the Government's re­ /^ known as F. C. McEuon farm, first- quirements. The first issue, dated Wednesday, August 6th class farm land. Liberal terms. lage. It looked more like a bunch of 1 trees with perhaps one building in the August 1, due J.inuary 2, 1920, will Write F, H. Lee, Athens, Mich., or be for $500,000,000. All national eee Mason Reynolds, Mason. '^29tf center. But hardly had he called my "Tlie Squaw attention to it, when he shut off the and state banks and trust companies V/hen You Want FOR SALE—A Maud-S windmill engine, tipped the nose of the ma­ will be expected to take not less than iVIan's Son" In good repair, nt a bargain. Hiram chine down, and we were in no time 1.6 per cent of their gross resources Pnlen, Route 7, Mason. 29tf right above the stores in Leslie. in each semi-monthly issue of loan Eddie Polo in "He then turned upwards again, certificates during August and Sep­ FOR SALE—Square piano. Inquire did a nose Kpin or two, dropped a mes­ tember, with the percentage falling of Dorothy Allen or Ruth Minar, Ma­ to ,8 toward the end of the calendar "the Last Tricic" ICE CREAM son, Mich. 29tf sage ho had, and started Jiomewards. The wind was with us returning and year, • > > .,, The final episode of "The Lure we civme home at a rate of over 100 FOR SALE—A-1 40-acre farm Jn Ctunnlative Deslras. of the Circus." White Oak townsiphip. Inquire of miles per hour. It seemed as though E. A. Densmore, Mason, Bell phone. we had only started when he pointed "Glipplng is thinking of buying a CALL FOR '^•1 li I I I . 29tf out that we were about home again. new motor car. He can't be happy, I then motioned him that I did not it seems With less than three ma­ August 12th and 13th FOR SALE—My farm In White care for any more exhibitions of high chines." Oak township. John Munson, Dans- diving, but evidently he did not un­ "Well, he has the money to Indulge "Set Free" •llle, Mich. n. 3. 24w8 derstand me, for he went through in that kind of extravagance." about the same performance as In "To be sure, I was Just thinking TO RENT. Leslie and then we circled around to about the days when Glipping was the field from where we started. poor. He used to say the height of Regular Admission, lie and 17c TO RENT—Furnished rooms suit­ his ambition was to be able to own able for school girls, also day board "We were gone about 30 minutes, I believe, and had reached a height of two pairs of suspenders at the same for teachers. Mrs. J, H. Price, east time."—Birmingham Age-Herald Ash street. 30w2p about 3500 ,feet, in fact at one place =;\ near Leslie we must have gotten into ICB CRE^AM LICENSE TO SELL. DOOLITTLE—AUG. 22 FOUND. a cloud, as it sprinkled for quite a Skate of Michiffan. The Probate Court for Red Clay Drain Tile distance. It was somewhat cooler FOlJNl>—About 40 rods south of the County of IiiRhRm, Ask lor Prieet on' earioad lota where we were but I do not hesitate At n BeaBJon of SRIII Court, hchi at the Pro­ dtllvtrtd at your nMNttK. R. •lallen A Delicious and Refreshing Food North Aurelius blacksmith-shop, a to say that I was plenty warm all of bate Office in the City of Mason, in said coun­ hoy's coat. Owner may have same ty, on the 8Ut day of July, A. D. 101!), the time." Present: HON. L, B, McABTHUR, Judge Sold by A. M. CHAPIN. Eden. by paying for this adv and proving ot Probate. property. Ingham County News. 31 In the Matter of the Estate of MAY L. and ^s s DON. C. DOOLITTLE, Minors. FOUND—Lady's shoe on Dan&vllle S, Edna Doolittle hnvlnR filed in said court road in eastern part of city Monday her petition, prnying for license to sell the in> CHURCH AND .-. terest of said estate in certain teal estate there­ n^ morning, Owner may have same by in described. proving and paying for this adv; 31 It is Ordered, That, the 22nd day of August. A, D. 1019, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Ate YovL Interested in-" SOCIETY NOTES said probate office, be and is hereby appointed *>v WANTED for hearing said petition, and that the next of kin of said minors, and all persons interested WANTED — Carpenters, laborers, In said estate appear before said court, at Mid cement workers and electricians. a!& time and place, to show cause why a license to Steady work. Buildings and Grounds sell the interest of said eitate in said real «*• The Returned Soldier? tate should not be granted. Dept. University of Michigan. 31w3 The B division of the M. E. L. A. S. It is Further Ordered, That public notice will entertain at the home of Miss thereof be given by publication of a copy of MISCELLANBOUB. this order, for three, successive weeks previous Mary Brockway Wednesday evening, to said day of hearing, in the Ingham County August 6. Potluck cafeteria supper News, a newspaper printed and circulated In American Business ? FIRE AND CYCLONE INSURANCE Each person bring own dishes and said county. L. B. MeARTH(}R, O, L. Feck's agency, the oldest and (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. largest in the city. 29tf silverware. Those who attend the supper, leave town on 6:07 car; those C. E. KENNEY, Deputy Prpbate Register. Sl-4 FOR SERVIOE—•Registered Duroc who do. not care tor that, take the LICENSE TO SELL. 8ATRE—AVG. II TFiese are great problemsL wJiich are Jersey boar. Brood sows tor Bale. 7:07 car and be in time tor the pro­ State ot Michigan. The Probate Court tor the County ot Ingham. C. L. Benjamin, DansTllle, 24tf gram. Museum open from 5 to 10. At • session ot said Court, held at the Pr(v Sports begin promptly at 8. Some­ bate Office in the City ot Mason, in said coun> confronting the people of America. BtHLDINGS MOVED~Any slie, thing doing every minute. Come and ty. on the 28th day of July, A. D. 1919. uyvhere. Floyd - Raymer, Eaton laugh the blues away. Committee. Present: HON. L. B. MeAR'THUR, Judge lUplds. Mich., Bell phone. Ittf of Probate. They must be discussed and consider­ In the Matter of the Estate of MYRA A. SAYRE, a Minor. HBADQUARTBRA tor cyclone In- The Poor Fish. L. R. White having filed in said court his ed if we are to make a wise decision on nira^ce. J. R. Sbater. 19tt petition, praying for license to sell the interest "I hear you are going to marry of said estate, in certain real estate therein de­ Archie Blueblood?" said one society scribed. our future policy. •^^v THIS IS—the time ot the year tor woman to another. "Is it true?" It is Ordered, That the 22nd day ot August, Cyclones. Look up your Cyclone . "Marry him?" exclaimed the other. A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at polices and It you want any changes, "Not likely. What on earth could I said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed see F. H. Field in the courthouse. 17 for hearing sold petition, and that the next of Authorative speakers will present these do with him.' He's rejected from the kin of said minor and all persons Interested in army, he can't ride, he can't play ten­ said estate appear before said court, at said Acted Oii His Tip. time and'Place. to show'eause why a.license to questions from every angle atthe com­ nis, golf, nor, tor that matter, can he sell the Interest ot said estate in said real es­ A false charge had been brought at even drive a motor car!" his court, and, the magistrate remark-; tate should not be granted! ~ ' .- "Oh!" sail the triend, "but he can It is Further Ordered,- That public notlee ing Chautauqua. «dr^'We are all liable to make mis­ theKot be.given by; publication ot a copy ot 4: takes. I thought! was wearing my swim beautitully, you know." this order,' tor three successive weeks previous -watch, but Ihave Just diwovered that "Swini', indeed! Now, I ask you, to said day. of hearing, in the Ingham County would.youlike a husband you had to J^ews, a newspaper printed, and circulated In Every man and woman should hear i:;have liett'It at home." > said. county. L, B. MeARTHUR, : ;: When he arrived home that even­ keepv in an aquarium?"—Blighty, (A' true copy) - Judge ot Probate. ing his wife said to htm: > London. ;' C. A. CLINTON, Probate Register. «lw4 . these timely lectures. "I hope you got your.. watch -all right; I gave it to the man from the court. ;;who callCKl tor It."—DallaB SRffg ;New«.'v..--.:.--. :•'• yy.'ri..''--:'-: ^-••::/''• :.^ : Five Big.D^y i-;v: .^;:^•^A'**::Milde•»»^•^-.•>: •.,.;• at Private Sale! m ^A minlBter, iwcompanlediby two ;f Season Tickets $2.00 plus 10% war tax pretty girlBiptobd entranced by the Sidebotnl r Standi beauties otfr flowing Btreaini^^ArflBh* «maa happening to pasB, and iniBtak* Dininiftbte m lng?th(Simlnl8ter!B ociBuipttlon,= B»idr; (MNpdlon Oil Can BMlti :'^,rtV'.:o^*-l'" OilRMter 5«a]16ii Oil Can V ilEDPATH CHAUTAUaUA 'i:riii»ijweaehirj-Jirttli^4lfiilty^>#> llP&Si '^LbidtfB ilKiiiiiiiiiiiitt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M INGHAUcCOUNTY NEWS, MASON. MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31,'l$19. Pige ScvM

J. P. Sweeney was home from De­ troit Sunday. iSON RED CROSS HEJIRS ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. PhlUeo are at Lake VanEtten (or two weeks. FROM PROTEGE IN FflllNGE Mrs. N. N. Rouse entertained Miss MOTKRIl OF OIKL WRITES f Conrad of Detroit over Sunday. Miss Bessie Martin of Limsing was WORDS OF Al'Plll'XJIATION. a guest at Dr. L. N. Yerkes' Sunday. MASON MARKETS Mrs. Jean Ball, secretary .of the Ma­ OatB 63c, corn $3.20 per cwt., but- C. E. Call of Williamston spent last son Red Cross Chapter received the tertat 48c, eggs 32 to 38c, beans $6 week end with his brflther, H. O. Call. following letter recently from the per hundred, prime steers 8 to 10c, Miss Neva Spaulding of Flint is a mother of the little girl who received light butchers 7 to 7V4c, calves 16c, guest of Miss Bernice Dean this week. one of their subscriptions for Father­ on all clipped lambs 15c, sheep 3 to 9c, hogs Frank A. Wythe has purchased Dr. less French Children: 19 li to 20c, o.hic/itcns 2Gc, cows 4 to .1. S. Hawlcy's home on Cherry'street. Lyon, May 20, 1919. 7c, wool 50c. A. A. Bergman and Charles Field Mrs. Jean Ball, Sec'y. My Dear Benefactor: This is your William Clipper was in Owosso are at Lake Windov(?r on, a (Ishing trip. little Yvonno Pons Mourassot who Sunday. comes witli tender thoughts to thank Miss Mortic Itlancliard is worUing The Pink Community Club will you with all her heart for the draft meet wil.li Mrs, Elmer Strope on Aug­ for $4 5 wiiich we have received from in Clipper's bakery. ust 7th. Trimmed Mrs. A, li;. llilliard was in Ypsilanti you. I am live and a half years old. over (lie week end. Miss Ethel Martin ol' Lansing was My mamma has very pleasant mem­ 1 guest of Miss Anna Wliiting Wed­ Davis Tost is clerking in Rice & ories of our allies and especially of nesday, my benefactor. Go's, store for a few weeks. Mifes Laura Marsh of Philadelphia, Receive from your dear little pro­ Harry Rogers of Grand Haven was is the guest ol' Miss Dora Elmer this tege the kindest memories and also in (ho city over the week end. Hats.. montli, from a family of France that will Miss Agnes Smith of Petoskey vis­ Mr. and Mrs. George Deuel are never forget you. MADAME PONS. ited Mason friends last week end. spending this week in Hillsdale and D. C. Vandercook of New York City Union City. Mrs, Gilbert and niece of Grand is spending his vacation in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doane retilrned Rapids are guests of Mrs, C, D. MisB Lucile Henderson of Albion is Sunday after spending a week at Pat­ Haugh. visiUng Mason friends this week. terson lake. Mrs, G, W, Sherman attended a Miss' Ethel Baldwin has accepted a school reunion picnic at Dimondale On Saturday, Aug. 2, Bert Squiers of Lansing, visited his last Friday. father and friends in Mason Sunday. clerical position at the Reo. She started work Tuesday. Herbert H, Lee has sold his farm we are gping to sell our entire ,T. B. Miles and daughter, Miss Cement stave silos are good silos. near Dansville, to Steven Bartok from Bertha Miles were In Detroit Sunday. Investigate them before you buy. Sold Pawnee, 111. line of beaijtiful Trimmed Hats Miss Fern Halo of East Vevay spent by Lloyd J. True, Leslie. 31w3 Carl and Frank Clipper visited last week with her sister in Onon­ A. G. Miller, who is employed in their father, William Clipper, on at just HALF PRICE. Every daga. Longyear's drug store, is spending Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Sitts spent Sunday with this week at Pleasant lake. Miss Florence Adams, a former trimmed hat in our big stock is her ^daughter, Mrs. Maude James, of Mrs. Emma Austin went to Novell teacher lii the high school, was in the Haslett, Saturday to attend the wedding of city this week end. included in this sale. Come Ezra and Charles Welch are attend­ her niece. Miss Lucille Austin. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald return­ ing homecoming at Palmexston, ed Wednesday evening from a live Saturday and buy a beautiful Canada. Miss Lizzie Chettle of Lansing, has purchased the home of Frank A. weeks' vacation at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellog spent Wythe on west Maple street. Harry Green has sold his property hat at half it's worth. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edward on west Maple street to Ernest Wln- Mullen. The members of the Rebecca Co­ terie will hold a potluck supper at the chell and mother of Dansville. Eber Robinson of Detroit visited city park Friday, August 8th. Henry True and fi>.mlly were Sun­ ONE DAY his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles day visitors at the home of E. D. Pierce, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin of Grand Rapids spent the past week vis­ Nellis and family south of Mason. ONLY Fred Bortle and wife of Detroit iting relatives' and friends in this city. Mary Sherman Is entertaining Ar­ spent Sunday with his parents, T. loine Hurd and Matilda Parsons at Bortle and wife. G. W. Mitchell arrived Wednesday from Washington, D. C, to spend a Park lake for a nine days' outing. The Hope Community Club will Lincoln & Porter few days at the home of J. H. Shafer. Harold Spring of Grand Rapids vis­ meet with Mrs. Clarence Copp, Thurs­ ited his wife and children at the home day, August 14. Mrs. H. T. .Tttckson and sons, Thomas and Harold, of Lake City are of Dr. L. N. Yerkes in this city, last Mason, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rcvaird.and son, visiting Mr. and Mrs, IT. J. Sweeney. Sunday. Don, of Leslie called on Mason Rodney Coy received a telegram friends Saturday. Misses Gertrude Murray of Ypsi­ lanti and SelmaOho of Monroe, were Tuesday morning from his son, Paul, Twins, a hoy and girl, were born guests of Mrs, Hugh Doolittle last stating that he had just arrived in last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer weekend Hoboken, N. J.,-and would write. Davis of Aurelius | Mr. and Mrs. Fred WriglU and Mr. Mr. and Mr.g, Glenn Chapman of Grace Rosencrance. To this union f.amily, George Traver and family, northeast Aurelius have been enter­ were born two children, Harold and George R. iTraver and family. 31wl The Misses Mane Sprang and ^^A Mrs. Andrew Williams of Bell- Florence, who are left with the wife Gladys Williams of Lansing were in ^^y^ gpe,,^ Monday and Tuesday at F. taining Mr. Chapman's sister and a this city last Friday. lady friend from Toledo, for the past to mourn the loss of a loving husband ATiAllSnON WOMAN'S CLUB. "•'-'•"••'"••' "'••""•" ID. Stanton's and father. The Misses Cecil and Katherine, Miss Mildred Winans of Chicago week. The Alaiedon Woman's Club will Lynch of Leslie are visiting their Mr. and Mrs. Creamer of northeast OBITUARIES Besides his immediate family he hold their annual picnic at Moorea and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Union leaves an aged father, George Traver, aunt, Aliss Kittle Rice. | City, were guests of Mrs. D. P. Whlt- Aurelius are entertaining friends park in Lansing next Wednesday, from Indiana, who were schoolmates JimncmmnmimmmiinmimnmninmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiimTnmni one brother, George R., one sister, August 6. Cement stave silos are good silos.' niore Monday. Nellie, and two grandchildren. Alma Investigate them before you buy. Sold ' J. H. Stelnhoff of Alaiedon is vei-y of the Creamer boys when they lived and Kenneth DeLong and a host of CIVIL WAR V13TERAN DIKS. by Lloyd J. True, Leslie. 31w3 ill with acute Brlght's disease at his in Belgium. Henry A. Traver was born Septem­ friends. home. Little hopes for his recovery This evening at 8:30 will occur the ber 28, 1859, In Alaiedon township, Jerome H. Loomis, a veteran of the Stanley Critchett left Friday for wedding of Miss Lois Bateman a pop­ He was a faithful member of the civil war, died at the home of hta are entertained. Ingham county Michigan, and depart­ Belvedere, 111., where he will visit his ular Aurelius young lady to J. Keiit Baptist church of Mason, niece. Miss AlUe DeCamp, 103 Edge- sister, Mrs. Walter Lincoln. | Erwln Watklns and Harold Blan- Spink, also of that township. Dr. ed this life while at work on Monday chard left Tuesday for the lakes, wood St., Jackson, last Monday even­ Harry WiUett has resumed his Hartzog will perform the ceremony. morning, July 14. ing, at the age of 84 years. Funeral where they will sail on the freighter, CARD OP THANKS—We wish to work In J. E. Taylor's Implement Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Millbury and On June 16, 1883, he was united services were held Tuesday evening store after a year's absence. i Douglas Houghton. express our sincere thanks and appre­ Macloy Dean left this morning on a in marriage to Miss Katie Carpenter, ciation for the beautiful floral offer­ at Brown's chapel, Interment In the A daughter, Margaret, was born' Mrs, Ber,t Kitchen and daughters motor trip through Ohio. They will Leek cemetery Alaiedon Wednesday Sherry and Elizabeth of Kalamazoo, who died April 21, 1896. To this ings and words of sympathy from our Sunday, July 27th, tx> Mr. and Mrs. visit Toledo and Cleveland and other union four children were born of many friends in Mason. Also the morning. Earl Webb of Gary, Indiana. j are visiting Mrs. Kitchen's parents, points. Mr. Dean will stop In Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall. which two, Beaulah and John are still kindly services of the bearers, the Gerald Dak in had a heat stroke last to visit his brother, J. B. Dean. Jacob Riggs of Alaiedon and Miss living. words of comfort by Rev. Hartzog and Mrs. Gall Densmore spent Sunday week and has been very 111. He is Kittle Fox of 0\yosso were married Mrs. Mac Vaughn and Mrs. Jane On December 21, 1898, he was the sin,gerB, during our recent bere­ in Ann Arbor with Mr. Densmore, slightly Improved at this time. I Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist Lang entertained 45 frelnds at a again united in marriage to Miss avement. Mrs. H. A. Traver and who is attending summer school. Misses Luella Townaend and Cor­ parsonage by Dr. W. B. Hartzog, kitchen shower Tuesday afternoon, delia Bullen, who are working at the A dinner party was given last Sat­ In honor of Miss Lois Bateman, who Ileo were home over the week end. urday night in honor of William N. Is to be married to J. K. Spink Thurs- Regular meeting of the Steele Bros. \ Post, who was celebrating his 77th day evening, July 31. She received ^ Post, G. A. R., at their rooms In the birthday. Only the immediate family many useful and beautiful presents. court house next Saturday afternoon. was present. Miss Alzlna Stid, a sister of Mrs'. B. Muster. | Mrs. Geo. L. Perry and daughter L. Wasper was married last Saturday The Misses Goldie VanHprn and Bernice of Kalamazoo and Mr. and evening to Cyrus Miller of Jackson. Mrs. Walter Lobdcll of Royal Oak The wedding took place at the home ASON Grace Campbell and Clayton Snow, HOWDY and John Potter spent Sunday at were week end guests of Mr. and of Mrs. Wttspe'r at 7 o'clock. Justice Pine Lake,, j Mrs. F. D. Stanton. J. H. Sliafer performing the cere­ Frank Ives of Dearborn, Mo., pub-1 Wllliard Mclntyre ol Canton, Ohio, mony. Usher of the Dearborn Democrat, is son of William Mclntyre, motored The state fair commission consists THE CONSUMERS POWER CO. visiting his parents and friends In here Friday for a short visit. Mr. of three men, one from the Grange, Mason this week. and Mrs. William Mclntyre returned one from the Gleaners and the third WILL HAVE AN EXPERT ON to Ohio with him Tuesday. from the Farmers' clubs of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers and Miss Dorothy Griffin will entertain Mr. Allen represented the Farmers' family of Big Rapids spent the week the Junior class of the M, E. Sunday club association, acting as secretary end with Mr. Rogers parents, Mr. and school at a potluck supper at her until his recent appointment. A new Mrs. Jo'hn Rogers. home Friday evening in honor of Miss man will now be put In his place as a Mrs, Homer Kimball and three chil­ OllVQ Kelso, a former teacher of the member of the commission. Domestic Electric dren; returned Sunday from Pleasant class. Alfred Allen, who tor some time lake where they have been spending Rose, the wife of Wm, A. Shank, a week at the Park's cottage. has been a member of the state fair deceased, former foreman of the commission, has recently been ap­ Appliances Malce Mrs. W. L. Cheney took her son NEWS office, has been adjudged in­ pointed fair investigator. The state Paul to Flint, Friday for a slight op­ sane and committed to the state hos­ appropriation for fairs has been |50,- eration. They spent Sunday in Pen- pital at Kalamazoo. She had since the 000, but this year it has been in­ ton with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tamlyn. death' of her husband, been living creased to $75,000 and it has been The Misses Mary Sherman, Matilda with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Bate- thought advisable to appoint a man Parsons, Arloine Kurd and Mrs. O, man, in Lansing. Her delusion was to see that the fairs are conducted W. Sherman are spending this, week that they were attempting to poison according to the rules of the state at the Sherman cottage at Patterson her. commission. In Mr, Allen's capacity lake. At a meeting of the directors of as fair Investigator it will be neces­ the Farmers' Mutual Insutance com­ Free Demonstration! Mrs. O. S. Clipper is spending this sary for him to visit state fairs and pany, held at the office in this city ascertain whether the rules and regu­ week in St. Charles. Mr. Clipper's Tuesday afternoon, an assessment of mm mother, Mrs. Minnie Clipper, is here lations are being observed. $2 01} each flOOO of insurance was •V^V;••..•;•1..,^ caring for the children during her ab­ ordered. This is 50c a thousand less sence. than last year. This is the first time PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY. '*;r>''***V;^;'V.*' in Yoiir Home Miss Ormeida Curtis Harrison of in several years that there was no Following will be found a state­ *'.-;'-'i'"5Vvj«i'.'V" Berkley, Calif., and Miss Adelaide borrowed money to account for In ment of< the number of children .Holton of Battle Creek were guests of making the assessment. residing in school districts entitled to During the Week of August 4th to 9th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams last Mr. and Mrs. John Loucks, Chester share in the distribution of the pri­ Tuesday. Loucks and Miss Nellie Fielder of mary school interest fund; also the Miles Irish, who has Just resigned Manchester, Mrs. H, Peek of Jackson, amount of said fund to which each his commission in the U. S. army is Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone and township and city is entitled, the visiting his sister, Mrs. John Coy. Mr. daughter of Onondaga, Mr. and Mrs. same being at the rate of $7.70 per Irish has been stationed at the Philip­ Ralph Weeks and baby and Wendall capita, as reported by the superin­ SMALL Payment Down pine Islands. Halo of West Aurelius, Mr. and Mrs. tendent of public instruction Dr. and Mrs. Spaulding and .two J. Hi Covert of South Aurelius and No. of chil­ Amt. Balance on Convenient cblldren of Albion, Pji., spent the Master Victor Hill of Leslte were en­ dren on census Appor. week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. tertained for dinner Sunday at the Alaiedon .... 278 » 2140.60 -— TERIWS Salisbury, who returned, with them home of W. W. Hacelton's in East Ve­ Aurelius .. *., 304 2340.80 Monday for a visit.' vay In honor of Mrs. Lora Hale's Bunkerhill .. 257 1978.90 birthday. . > Delhi ...... 474 3849.80 Miss Johanna Hocking of Petoskey 366 2818:20 arrived in Mason Tuesday^ where she County Drain Commissioner Gra­ East Lansing ham let two drains.last week. Wed­ Ingham .... 319 2456.30 _ Call Our OHIoe and Arrange for a will make her home with her sister, nesday, July 23rd, the Swartout drain Lansing Twp. ' 475 3657.50 Mrs. Earl Salisbury. Miss Hocking hear Eden was sold. ' A. M. Chapin Lansing City 10410 80167.00 will teach in the Lansing schools this received the contract tor construction Leroy...... 406 3126;20 FREE DEMONSTRATION In Your Home ;3rear.;/, •;•;,; •'•••• ••,'';,••)•'•• at 12.65 a .rod, making a total of Leslie 486 3742.20 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray «nd sons 1658.89. MriChapinwHl also haul Locke ...... 268 1986.60 Kenneth and Mac and daughter Ada the tile tor |27. - The American Sew­ Mason ..... 401 .30'ft7.7-0 Ruth, and Mrs. Elisabeth Gray not er Pipe Co. will ttimish the ttle for Meridian ... 364 2802.80 The Cdiiiiimers m Hatnlltbtt, Ontario, are Tlsltlng Mr. 1529. The Shopard drain was let Onondaga .. 231 1778.70 ;and':Mra..Myleii^Qvv0 '.}''"V:;;' "\;*:/^' ^uly '••• 24th.' The.' American Sewer Stockbridge:,. 310; 2387.00 : 'i^ilrljMd'"Mni. • J.;'B..Taylor aoi 'llr; Pipe Go. wiUiurnlsh the tile /or |2.- Vevay Vi..;^; 216 17.40.20 and llnir'Oharlea Clark and daughter 795. IB. E. Peek of Leslie bid ott the Wheatfleld 177 1862:00 ::liirgartt^:l«ll?>thlr:ir!Bi^ o]|en work^ for 1776.76. Sherman Wbtte.Oftk • ••••• 208 l«01v«0 Masoiii Mloh. Balilnger got the tile work for |2,- Wllliamitoiii. 4(6 a;508:60 ^J.19,10, Fred 8M will banl tho tile ii for |6I«.> wmmmmm

Page Eight INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.

Mrs, M. Ward has almost entirely recovered her liealth and expects to return soon to her home. OLD AGE STARTS Ruth Uanncy of Saginaw visited portageTires 'her uncle, H. Halsey, and otlior rela­ Cosed o T Fabric WITH YOUR KIDNEYS tives here last week. Mrs, Anna Gallery is taking her 6,0OO Miles « « Ford Sizes 7.500 Miles Solenco says thnt nUl n^o liiiKliia wll.li swallow of waur. The oil stlmulaloi vacation from her duties at tho Y. W. weakonoil Uldnoys aiiU dlKOsUvu organs. Uio kidnoy action and onabloH the organs to throw oiT tho poisons wlilcli C, A. of Lansing until Sept. .1, ThiH boinB truo, It Is oasy lo bollnv^ caiiHo pruniatnro old a(;o. Now llfu and P. 0. llobcrtson and family visited Forget Your Tires llinl l)y Ucciiiiih' tlio IcItliiuyH and dn atroMKth InuroaHO as you conlliuio the yusUvo onvaiiM cloaiiHOd aiul In iiroi)or ireatnionl. When completely rostorod at Anson Golble's nearLcilio Sunday. Equip yoiit car with Portage Oversize Daisy Tread Tires—then worUlriiT onlor old atfu can bo dofcrrod contlnui! takiritj a cnp.sulo or two each Harry McGrath and family of De­ settle down for 6,000 and more long, happy miles. and lifu prnloniiod far beyonil lliat cii- day. GOiM MIJDAL Ha.-Lrloin Oil Cap- joyca by Uiu avurago person. troit spent last week with thoir uncle, Built generously oversize and provided with an extra ply of fabric, .siilos win keep yon In hualtli and VIKOI O. M. Ilobcrtson, and other friends. •Por ovor 200 yeans COr,D MKDAb and prevent a rotnrp oC tho cllHiiaso. Portage Tires really arc unusually strong and husky. Jiaatioin Oil liaH Itcon rallovlMK' tlio l>o not wait until old nKO or dlsonHC WPaltriitaMOH and ill.'j:iblllly dun tu ad- have .seitlod down for t'ood. C!o to yoni Ill llciiiy'.s Day. A "cushion strip" extends from bead to bead—treads simply can't vanclniv yuara, ' U in a lUaiidard oUI- drunffli't and ffOt a bos of C!OI,I^ loosen up. Many other good ilnia honin n:inc:dy and npoils no Inlro- MYOriAI, Tlaarlom Oil Capsules. Monoy "Times liavc changed, and not for rofnndod If Uioy do not help you. 'I'hroc qualities—let us tell you aoout 4 diictiou. i;OI.I> r.iI'MJAL. niniid.!m CHI Is the better, I think," says Manse Inulc/Mi'd In odoi'lo.HH, tasteless uiipiuilCH sizes. 13iit romenibor to ask for the lionialn'.nK ai/ont » drops oach. Take orlK-fnal Imported CJOLD MKDAL brand. Henry VVattorson. "In the old days, them and quote prices.' ths>ui aa you would a pill \vltli a s(nall In aiialnd piickat^'cs. family pride and individual ambition A ran hand in hand. The sou wanted to Clark SC Browne emulate his father, and the father wanted to sec the son make his way Mason, Mich, in the world 'on his own.,' But the Bi&uminiimllimmimmnnimninmnuunnmmmiuimmmmmnmuiiinnnmnmnniiimimmnmmimummimiiimminn^^^ change in the times is graphically il­ lustrated in a conversation I over­ heard recently, 'My son,' said tlie retired merchant, 'when I was your ON THE FARM age, instead of idling and smoking cigarettes, I was • laboring twelve Ipmimmiimammiinimminmnimniiminmiiiimiinnrounmilironmmmoiniiminmromnniimmnmmnmmimiin^^ hours a day building rail fences.' 'I'm proud of you, dad,' retorted the has been oven heavier than anticipat­ modern youth. 'Had it not been for ed by the college autlioritlos. your pluck and porserverance I might Fertilizer Prices Courses from tlic regular college be forced to do that same sort .of •curriculum will be given, with special work today." onipliasis.on tlio agricultural subjects'. Now Sliow Big Drop Prosjicctive "liot weather" students Turn .'\l)()iit, Etc. will bo able to chooso thoir work A Canadian woman wanted to show ICAST LANSING—Forlilizcr price from among courses in animal hua- her Chinese servant tlie correct way liHls for I'lill (lolivory which liavo ru- liandry, iioultry husbandry, botany, to announce visitors, and one after­ coiilly b(;oii i.ssuoil sliow a droi) In chemistry, bacteriology, English, noon went outside her fi'.ont door, ])ricoB which ranges iis liiKli "s 2 5 U) economics, political science, and a rang tlio bell, and made tiic man us'h- ;iO por conl. I'oi- iuix(!(l goods. Acid nunibor of engineering suijjects. er her into tlio drawing room. Tlio l)liospliiilo is only one dollar a Ion Inrormati.on regarding courses and following afternoon the bell rang, and ]owor than last, spring's price, bul. registration may bo luid by writing to not lioaring him answer it, alio went l.hLM'o is a docldnd drop in all mixed Prol'. 13. H. liyder, Director of the to the door herself. To her surprise lorUlizors. Prol'. A. C. PaUon, Ex- Summer School, M. A. C, East Lan­ he was standing outside. "Why, jiorinienL Station C'lioniisl. at M. A. C, sing. Sing," she asked, "what are you doing says l.lial. prices are sal, now and .pro- liere?" "You fooled me yesterday; I diets llial, Lliere will bo no rurUior foolee you today," was tho reply. drop this season. This moans that farmers arc siiCo in buying ^now i'or Farmers Selecting fall delivery. Scene From Rollicking Comedy, "It Pays to Sbow Exhibits Now Advertise," Fifth Night of Chautauqua National Gardeners (Ji'<»|i lO.vpcrl.s Give Ktile.s Fov l.'reiittr- ntloii Of l'rly.c Saiii|ilcs. To Meet In Midi. EAST LANSING—Many Michigan farmers are selecting and preparing ELECTRIC CLEANER IDAST LANSING—The Vegetable saiuplos of grains and forage crops Growers' Association oC America, an for exliibition later in the year at tho organization oo'mposed of most of tho various fairs and expositions wliich WHY— leading vegetable growers of the Uni­ •oilTer prizes in tlieae cli'asses. The ted States and Canada, will bold its Michigan State Fair at Detroit tho The Royal annnal meeting at Detroit from Sep­ last of August offers three prizes to tember U to 12. Points of interest to farmers in each county of tlie state lst-~Power, MatcKless suction power en- vegetable men in and around Detroit for eacli kind of grain and forage atles i^\.Q Royal to clean by nir alone.! Aviil be visited l)y the delegates. crop common to Michigan, in addition This means elimination of wear on Two Jlicliigan men are officers in to tlio State cliampionships. As a the association. Eugene Davis of result of this general competition far­ ru^s. mers nil over the State are preparing Grand Rapids is treasurer, while C. 2nd—Speed. The 14-incK nozzle of tKe' W. Wado, garden specialist at tho exhibits, Michigan Agricultural College, holds Tho following rulca for selection Royal enatlos it to clean quickly as the office of Vice President and is and preparation of exhibiting samples well ns thoroly. tilso chairman of the committee on •dVii given out by the crops department •weiglits and measures and of the com- of tiio Michigan Agricultural College: 3rd.—Durability, TKo lii&li ferade materl- jnittoe on organizations. Mr. Wado is :i. Sheaf grains; Select well filled nls and worlananslilp rt\ean tKat it sorving'as ciiairman of this year's heads growing on tall disease-free •will felve perfect service for many convention commitlco, and is pro|)ar- straws; spread out thinly and allow ing special "Michigan" features of en­ to cure under cover wliero there is a years. tertainment for tlic national dele­ good circulation .of air. If the room 4th—The Royal cleans walls, up- gates. is (hirk the color will be bettor. When straw has cured, strip off leaves and Kolsteryi curtains, leclcHnJ, tie in bundles two inches in diameter tiuto tops, witli tKe same below the heads. splencUd efiiciency tKat it Agricultural College 2. Forage crops; Collect vigorous, > healthy sl;allcs and allow to cure does floors. slowly in a dark oi' sliady place Let us demonstrate the ROYAL to you— Open^For^Summer wliero, however, there is enough cir­ No expense or obligation. culation of air so that the material will not mold. "It PnyS'to Advertise," wlilch appears here on the (ICth night of the Chnu- S(; 3. When cured, strip loaves from tmiciim, is absolutely cloiin i\iul wliolcsonie, nnd tlil.s fact, combined with the Sept. 12—.Virst. Time In HisUny grasses. Retain them on clovers and ricb AmcHciinlsni ol' Itrt liuinor, tho riipid-llro Idloin.s contnlned lii tlio dialogue Consumers or College. aU'all'a. Covering samples with a anil the ninny clover sltuiitloiLS eft'octcd niarkod Its New YorJc production as damp cloth for short time will help the most successful comedy drnniii in year.s. The .story Is told witli contagious Power Company EASir LANSING—For the llrst time save the leaves. in its history tho Michigan Agricul­ verve and vigor and the dialogue i.s written with a real feeling for tliat par­ tural College is to remain open dur­ 4. Cut timothy and grasses when ticular type of humor thnt 1ms been recognized as purely American since the Mason, Mich. ing the full twelve months of the heads are nearly mature; clover when dnys of Bon Frnnklln. year, A second summer term, open­ in blossom and alfalfa when just be­ ing on August 'I and continuing until ginning to bloom. September 12, is the Innovation 5. Threshed grain; Harvest and Place your Wants in our Classified Column which is rounding out the active year store under ohelter before any rain, for the college. enough bundles to make a bushel or two of threshed grain. This can be #S Demand by returned .soldiers for an flailed out and cleaned up at leisure. additional term in which to catch up Of course, all weed seeds, light grain, "••••< ,with their college work, and a gen­ dirt, etc., should be cleaned out of the eral election of courses by rural sample. If necessary pick out dis­ teachers and others who cam get eased or injured kernels. work only durinp the summer months 4 led to the opening of the second sum­ mer term. Tho advance registration i Dist. No. 3 Wheatfleld IiHiHiHii|iHiHii>iHiHii|„».,»ii(.,t,i|iit„|,Hii|ii|iHii„,„,^. Little Doris VanValkenburg is vis­ iting relatives at Detroit for a few SAL' S IF KIDNEYS weeks. i • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pratt, Jr., at­ tended eamp meeting at Eaton Rapids OR BLADDER Sunday, i C. K. Frost of Jthaca spent Sunday with his brother, W. B. Frost. Earmlen to flnsh Kidneys and nratral, Mr. and Mrs. L. King of William ice irritating aoidi—Splendid ston and Judge and Mrs. James Tor- for lystem. rey of Flint visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frost, Sunday. Melvia Showorman, arid family Kidney and Bladder wenknesii result spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl from urio ncid, saya a noted authority. Showerman at Lansing, Tlio kidneys filter this acid from tlio H. A, Tape, Supt. of Schools at blood and posa it on to the bladder, where Milan, and J. R. Wyant, of Oklahoma, lit often remains to irritate and inflame, visited at the hom,e of Geo. B. Frost (*•• causing a burning, scalding sensation, or Sunday. ' . setting up an irritation at tho ncdc of • Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Curtis and son the bladder, obliging you to seek relief Roy G., of Traverse City, are visiting two or tliree times during tho night. Tho sulTercr is in constant dread, tliis relatives and friends here for a short Eventually You Will Buy a SAMSON water passes eometimes' with a Maiding time, before their removal to Alpena, sensation and i» very profuse; again, where Mr.' Curtis will bo Supt. of fitere ii difficulty in avoiding it schools, the! eoming year. Because it is Reliablei Durable arid Economical >> Bladder makneu, moat folka eall it, •The picnic held at Pine Lake last becauM they,,can't:. control .urinirtton. Friday by the Wheatfleld Center Sunr- 4: . While it to eztramely annoying and Midc^ day school and the Orange was very tlffieayarynditful,.this to really one of well attended. IA picnic supper was ,V:'' RitlABLE ^.:::.^^v:DURABLE ;::: ECONQMICAL the mbet' aunple/ailmehia to overoone. served at six o'clock. : Get aboui; four bnncet of Jad Salta B^use it governs itself both in Tractor in general, is enclosed in Because one man in one day will ; from MUT pharmaotot and take a tables I"* II .1 1,1 I •• I ii iim I I I n'lHiiii I I iiiii.n» ; : apoonnil in a glais of water before WestA^ belt and drawbar the samei as a a du8t*pro0f case^ all gears run­ plow or disc as many acres as ' breakfaati eontiauethto for two or three i dayi,! aUa ^ neutraUie a» adda la i»in iiii I I I I I II I'l I I I I in I I itiiimi ' jtram''engiirier''l ^ ning in oil. two men and six horses. ;: the urine •» it no loofiar le a lowrae ol ' Wm. Swarta Is home from: Wyan­ !:::::lirltattan to the Madder and arinanr eir* dotte for a two weeks' vacation. ' .ifane wbidi 4bM aet normidly iiii^ Mrs. Clyde Hodgeboom Is visiting 'M i^'^l: Jad Salte ito ^ineipeniife^'handeia, 'friends, in;Detroit':-:--^:'::•' ••:"?',r:: ^v^^f.5 '•',.••••,"•.-"- 1' -I••.•••'(•..J. >j - ' ... - :.•-'...•> I .•.' . - . , ; .••...,•• .'>••.• , •, . • •. .. ••\ • ••'.•.. .^ • I • 1 • •• ^1 •,' •• '• -, •'•••- 1 •- • ' • .;' and' to nade from tU aeid:Of;i|iM«'aad 'O Mrs;^ Ernest MoorerM 1«B0B jalee^ eonbined «ith_0lhla; and retunied toitheir hbnve inibetrbit^af- m V to ttead'by thooeaada of foDta.wko aio tw^isiting relitiTeii,^|t(N[^? tfieip p^ t;Kf!Bbi(Mt itoitiiriaaiy diaoidora eanaed bv vito;aM:lfrliattoKl, Ad Salta toapl » three^weokB.v:/;:^p:g?s:!isVf;:;>:i^TWi::i-J^ il; Oyerr: one ic hundred ;:friendr'

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH.. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. Page NiM

we l)Ought hogs for !!:8.]2 a hundred claiming loudly that such an agreo- pounds. In li)15 they cost ij;?.'!?; in niont exists, but 1 say to you, and !!)]« they co.st V^A^^, in ]ni7 they through you to the public, that there jumped to $35.32; in 1918 to iflG.-ll, is no such agreement as far as I am and for June of this year our average concerned or aware, and that if there price was il;20,25, or an increase this wore such an agreement this same year of Ml) per cent over the cost .of govorn.mental agency which is largely I'AOKKK UlUilOS MORK IMIODUC- 1914." responsible for the suspici.on has the riON AM> LIOSS I'UK'I'; li' Hogs I'Voin 11)11 had tlgures to sliow that while the |n- hundreds of packers who transform To 11)11) 111 Oliiaino TrilHine. creaso in cattle, sheep, and calves lias live animals into dressed moat it not kept pace with liogs, tho bcof would not be possible to (Ix arbitrar­ 'I'tt'o tliiiiKS must, be dono to remedy prico of today is 53 pei' cent over that ily the price -of live stock. It is tho ic^ia SI prcHcnl. high prices, according l,o ' J. of mil; that sheep are CI per cent business of our Iniyera to buy meat Ogdcii Armour, World production of over 1911, animals as cheaply as they can and food must be iucreiisod and tiio "ar­ "To what extent does the prico of there are many ways when the com­ bitrary flxiuK of prices and conditions live st,ock affect tho price of market petition is so keen that our buyers in all lines oS. b\isinosB" by our gov- moat'/" Mr. Armour was asked, have to boost their offers materially oriiniont, must relax from tbe war "Eighty to 8 5 per cent of the total boforo they arc able to fill orders. It time basis and we must get back to amount wliich the packers get from wc set out to get cattle at our own ooniiitiona provaiiing before April, the sale of live stock and the by-pro­ price the compel-it'0'"R would got the cattle, and get our business at tho 'igarettes -1917. ducts is paid back to the producer of iM,r. Armour was interviewed by a the live animal. That makes the cost same time, reporter i:or the Chicago Tribune in of the raw material—tho meat ani­ 0 view the matter fron\," ho said, "Tho earnings under the present market c:^'in*tiif:'; or ttin ;j;n:/."fli!«s (200 Tui-kish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are consumer says prices arc liigli, but conditions'/" was the next cinestion, amounts'to. It must be experienced to bo realized." ccvarfcf *-;rrfori. Wo i\trontlly rcc- smooth and mild, but have that desirable full- tho live stock producers say they "Packers' profits, per unit of busi­ have boon losing money at ruling cn?rv»fir' f/if-i cnrtnn tiff ibn homi* body and certainly hand out satisfaction in ness, wore smaller last year than ever "Then," the reporter suggested, "it 4,iro.C.cu.3U:J;»iyor y/iinuyau ieavoL prices. If you compare today's prices before, and if considerod as part of the price of animals cannot bo regu­ generous measure. You will prefer this Camel with the prices that i)revailed before the cost of meat to the consumer lated, why can't some other action be the war, tlien prices are high indeed, would all told run less than a cent if taken to force the live stock man to blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! l)ut if the comparison bo between spread to cover the total prolit with be more reasonable. Why are HIS moat prices and prices of food in gen­ the total poundage of meat handled," prices so high'?" Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then eral, then, surprising as it may seem, he said, n\cat, or at least beef and lamb, are "Maybe," said Mr, Armour, "it compare them with any cigarette in •cheap. "Then," asked the reporter, "if the would bo be more fitting if some pro­ main trouble lies in tho original cost ducer of live stock were to explain ^ tlie world at any price for quality, "But I presume that when people of the animal, why can't the packers, that, but after all it is very simple. V flavor, satisfaction. No matter say prices are high they arc uncon­ with interests, as they have, in all the Animals are the product of much lab­ sciously comparing the prices that big live stock centers, decide that or aiid a considerable quantity of %» how liberally you smoke prevail now with those prevailing be­ they won't pay such prices, and force feeds, chief among which is corn. Camels they will not tire fore the outbreak of the great war, things down to a reasonable basis?" Corn figures such a large part in the ;i,nd because of the importance that IJHHB! fiocs Pot Illusion, making of a meat animal that it la •*# your taste! attaches to tho whole matter I wel­ Mr, Armour laughed in a patient customary to llgure the cost of pro­ come the opportunity you offer to pre­ sort of way and settled back to shat­ ducing a live animal in terms of bush­ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. sent an exposition of the matter. The ter a pot illusion,' els of corn. public ought to be fully conversant! "Just because they can't," he suid, "With corn as a measure of pro­ Wuuton«Saiem, N. C with tho situation; it ought to know "There arc several reasons why they duction cost one has but to compare the whys and wherefores of high can't. Principal among them is that the value ,of a bushel of corn today prices and when it does know them control of that nature would demand to its value before the war to under­ it will not be misled into doing any­ concerted action and argument stand why hogs jumped from $8,12 in thing that is unwise. among- the various packers and such 1914 to $20,25 in 1919. You know "I have in front of me a statement an agroement would not be pernil.s- there is no corn being used as fuel by lessened efficiency n\eans higher has terminated, and the sooner the sible under existing law,?, for a week or more past the packers just received from our accounting de­ American farmers today, yet it is not have had to engage actively in buying rather than lower prices to tho con­ government relinciuishes arbitrary partment. It compares the prices "Oh, I know there are rumors .of many years ago that corn was so beef cattle to till orders—and the re­ sumer. power over all lines of human endeav­ paid for meat aniinals last mont,h | a,greements and combines an;d I am cheap that many burned it rather sult has been stronger prices in the "I hope The Tribune's readers will or other than those purely govern- with the prices paid each year in .Tuiie aware that there is a branch of our than buy fuel," cattle market. interest themselves in this whole ujental in function tho sooner will our since :i!)l'l. It .shows l.hat in m;!-!' governmental machinery that is pro- country be on its way back to normal Why Corn Is Hish. "With respect to the shipment of matter to the extent of finding out breeding animals to Europe, Europe what the facts really are, conditions, where the old economic "Well, sUU going aftor the funda­ law of supply and demand will govera mental reason, why is corn s-o high'?" has need for a considerable number, "iMeat prices are high as compared it seems to me, but not enough have to the prices that ruled before the and equalize to the satisfaction and persisted the interviewer, been sent or are in prospect of being war, but they are low as compared contentment of our 110,000,000 peo­ "Corn is standing on record levels," sent to make such exportations an im­ with the levels that other basic foods ple." said Mr. Armour, "parUy because of portant factor in the present price." have attained, and they are low com­ its increased production cost, in pared to tho prices which would in all wages and so on, but even more be­ Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured Answer.s llccont Charges. likelihood prevail if the efficiency .oil by luuul apiiUcatlonu, uu ihuy cunnot reach cause of the sympathetic and comiie- Mr. Armour paused, leaned forward the present packing industry is min­ tho (ll!iuiiyi:d (loi'tlon o( thu oar, I'huro i.s titivo relation that exists between only one way to euro catarrhal doafnoHH, in his chair, and began what might be ed by legislation based on misunder­ anil that 1» by a constitutional roinoily. corn and wheat. Wheat is the real Catarrhal Doatnu3,.| Is caiiooil by an In- DemocracF termed his answer to the recent standing, misapprehension, and un­ itamod condition of the mucous lining at basis on which food values are deter­ charges of the f,o)od administ^atiort grounded prejudice—on the theory tho Buatachlan Tube, When thia tube la mined. The government is respon­ inllamod you have a rumbling iiound or Im- —that the "Big Five" control food that the price of meat can be reduced jicrfcot hoarlne, and when It In onUroly sible for the high cost of wheat by prices. and the price of meat animals raised cloned, Dcatnoiia Is the rcault, Unions the its guarantee of $2',26 per bushel to inllammatlon can bo reducod and this tuba "I just want to seize this opportun­ by one and the same law. restored to Its normal condition, hcarlnfr the farmers oX the country. That price win bo destroyed forever. Many cases of was fixed in t.he belief that it was ity to say a few words about the leg­ deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is islation that has been proposed at Keiiuircs Twofold Actlioii. an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur­ high enough to encourage unusual faces. Hall's Catarrh Mcdlclno acts thru production. Washington," he said, "the legisla­ 'irhe remedy tor the present high the blood on tho mucous surfaces of the tion which its advocates promise the prices requires twofold action. First system. N accordance with its fixed policy of "Congress did not think that wheat consumer will lower the price of meat and foremost, world production of We will give One Hundred Dollar! tor any case of Catarrhal Deatneas that cannot I dealing fairly with all, the Standard .would be worth that much on the and which they promise the producer food must be increased. Europe is bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, Clr- Oil Company (Indiana), hai3 inaugurated open market, and so an appropriation will make his live stock worth more. prostrate and is going to make some culan frso. All DrURRlsts. TSc. of a billion dollars was passed in or­ It becomes apparent to any one who tremendous exertions to get produc­ F. J, CHBNBY & CO,, Toledo, O. an Industrial Relations Plan, which i'3 de­ der to make, up the difterence- be­ studi.es the situation that in the very tion there back on a niormal basis. signed to promote a spirit cf co-operation tween what the government paid for nature of things some one is being They need money to rehabilitate the the wheat and what it expected to get tooled—the 1.6 per cent profit on vol­ farms and factories and replenish the and mutual understanding between those for It in the open market, TUe ume which the food administration meat herds, The people of this coun­ responsible to, the 4623 stockholders for United States Grain Corporation, showed the packers made last year, try have a great share of the world's Cigars, the management of the Company and however, thus far has made n.o re­ and 'Which is about.the usual rate, gold, and it is incumbent upon Amer­ duction in the high levels corn is up, cannot be so divided between the pro­ ican business men and the govern­ the nearly 10,000 rnen and women who and also meat animals, at a record ducer and the consumer that it is ment of the United States to arrange Tobaccos makeup the personnel of the. Manufac­ level." going to mean anything to either of long term credits, so that Europe will turing Department. War Boosts Exports, them. have the money it needs to get things "Sounds like the nail in the board "Yet because prices are high cer­ going again. and Candy of the wall in the house that Jack tain critics of the big packers ard> "Secondly, the arbitrary flxlrig pf built," said the Interviewer, "but seeking to enact laws that will cripple prices and conditions in all lines of This Plan provides that representatives, logical, Now, what effect has.export packer activities. I want to say that business during the war by I attritHite the unpreeedentBd demand for their product to the big advertising campiigh. they m I palin to tno?eiUH

flwc Tea INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31,1919.

I I I a I a««»«-«««.«i»it the afternoon. It is expected that The Misses Turner and De Lent t Etchell Corners many former teachers and pupils: in Son^f Recital at Chautauqua tH", tuiieiiita'i laniam amna i a a I from a distance will be present. Gurdon Hanna and wife returned Matter of Fame. to Lansing Saturday after spending a A group ot housewives were having: week at the home of his father, Bert tea together at a restaurant and talk­ Hanna, ing over the events of the day. The Mrs, Hershall Dewitt of Aurolius Question under discussion was as to- Center spent' the weelc end jvt the who had done most to win the war. home of her brother, Arthur New­ Some said Haig, others Beatty, others man. Her daughter Tlielmn, remain­ Foch, At last one woman chipped ed for a longer visit, In: "I don't know who's done most Sidney Speer and I'iimily spent. Sun­ to win tlio war," slio said, "but I day evening with liei- p,arents, S. J, know who's been most talked about," Himna and wife. "Who's that?" eame a cliorus. "Why, Floyd Rutty, wlio lias just relum­ this 'ere Alice Ijorraino that tho ed fi'.om Arcliangle, Russia, with the French and Germans came to blows 3391I1, spent part of last week with over," his cousin, Ernest Bartlett, and fam­ ily. Suggestions by inotlicrs who liavo IKJCII kliKlerguilciicis. Issued by Tlio Uiilte«l SJ«(«s Bureau of IDdueiition, Wiisbiiiglon, D. 0, and The .12111s Hanna entertained a parly ot a/jjj-ii' iJS^JSi^ iS'alionul KliHlei'gatcn Association, New York, City N. Y. little boys Monday afternoon in honor i. of his fltli birthday. Games were played and they were treated to ice lly EllMibctli II»ri-i»i(»ii. cream and cake. 1 was present one day in one of our to visit their home again. The two Miss Elzina Slid, oldest daughter of Here is your npportunity to insure ncniiist embnrrasr.iuH errors in cpelling, largo cily training schools for teach­ children ran to meet me with open Goo. Slid, and Cyrus Miller, son of pronuncialion c:n! poor choice of ers when a lecture was being deliv-' arms, exclaiming: "We know now! Burton Miller, were married by Jas. wardii. I'nov/ th: rac.inirs of puzzlinB ered upon the value of agriculture as We know now! They've grown up." Shafer at Mason Saturday night. They wiir Icrmii. Ir.crcasc your cllicicncy, a national asset. The speaker sudden­ The mother told me that of all the will live in Jaekson, where Mr. Miller which results i.T power and succcsa, ly asked all those members of the gifts they had ever received, she had is employed. Their many friends here class of GOO students who had even never known any that had given them extend congratulations. WEBSTER'S been on a farm to hold up their right so much pleasure, for although there Miss Eula Athy is spending her va­ hands. Not more than fifty were rais­ had always been a garden on their Miss Adelina De Lent. Miss Laura Turner. cation with her sister, Mrs. Floyd HEW l!^TERNATIONAL ed. He then asked all those who had grounds, it had r.ever occurred to her Stevens, of Lansing. \ DICTIONARY is an nil-know­ never seen a farm to do the same and that they would be In the least inter­ In a song prelude featured by n number of cffstumed sslfotches, Misses Arthur Bouras'sa is visiting his par­ ing tcnciicr, a iinivcrsr.l question about two hundred hands were rais­ ested in the processes of gardening. Lnnra Turner and Adelina De Lent will appear with accompanist on the last ents in Wisconsin this week. .'iiiswcrcr, made to meet your ed. The children had carefully followed afternoon of the Redpath Chautauquii. Chas. Loepke and family were in riocds. lb J3 i:i dr.ily uso by Is it any wonder that there has had my directions as to the depth at which The songa rendered by the two young ladles are of a light and happy Lansing Tuesday. liuiiclrot!;» of thousiinds of suc­ to be such a persistent drive to awak­ the seeds should be planted and the Ira Hewes and family and Mrs. cessful men iiml women tlio world over. character. Sunshine radiates through the entire program and smiles and 400,000 Words. 270!) P.-ijics, 6000II- en the right interest in our agricul­ conditions under which they should Inughter are never far away. Mary Rae of Mason spent Sunday at tural problem of producing enough be kept; and when the plants appear­ Pine I^ake, liisiritrions. U.CtiO tiiiip,riip)ilci)l Kn- ed above the ground she said they The "Flower Duet," from "Madame Butterfly," in costume; "Gypsfes," ttlca. 30,000 Gcoeraphiciil Subjects. food for the civilized world? And yet, .Brahms, in costume; "Clmnn of Spring," Salter; "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Mrs. Mike Kinds and daughter ac­ CRAXD rttSZB. (lliKhcsl; Awnrd) were as delighted as it it were man's run.iinii-raei/jo Kiposltioii. every unspoiled child loves to dig in Wing," Nutting, are Just a few of the Turner-De Lent selections. companied by other friends of Lan­ the ground, to plant seed; and when first discovery of the laws of nature's sing spent Tuesday at Jerome Tang- REGULAR and INDU-PAPER EdIlloM. there Is a wise sharing in his interest, propagation, She added: ""I realized WRITI! for aprclnicn r'nni-n. FUEIS he's. I'ockct Mapa if you name ihlo paiicr. f he gladly waters and tends his little then iiow deficient my training had Several families from this neigh­ been." When their grandmother, who G. ft C. MERRIAM CO., garden plot with real pleasure, The borhood attended the homecoming Spriniiacia, Mttss., U. S. A. recent success in our school gardens lives in another suburb, invited them given in honor of Clarence and Harry proves this. In 1918 the war garden­ to spend the week end with her, they Aseltine, at the home of the latter's ers of the country planted more than only consented to go on the condition parents, Alfred Aseltine, last Thurs­ five million plots, that one of the maids in their own day evening, iThose of us who have had much to home would take care of these plants Howard Brown and family enter­ do with young children know how while they were away. tained his brother, Fred Brown, and eager and interested they are in This may seem like an extreme case family ot Morrice and his sister, Mrs. watching the mysterious iinfoldn\ent of the isolation of children from na­ Arthur Morrice and son Floyd of of the leaf buds in the early spring, ture, but I can assure you there are Freeland last Friday. and in tallcing about and waiting for Tiiany children In our cities who know TIRES The Etchell school homecoming is the appearance of the seeds whicli nothing whatever of the marvelous to be held at the school house Friday, they have planted in pots or window miracle of the phenomena of the August 8. Everyone is invited to come boxes. I have seen children as enthu­ springtime. There are many more with well filled baskets for tho pot- siastic over tlie first bursting from who arc talcen every summer to some luck dinner and enjoy the program in the ground of the cotyledon of a bean.ii.gsort who pay no more attention to and TUBES Avhich they have planted as if it were nature and her miracles th.an the the first miracle of creation. If they greedy gathering of all the wild flow­ are given an opportunity to continue ers they can hold, which they often their observations of peas, beans or throw away before they reach their V other seeds on to the mature seed- hotel because of the withering of the Fred A. Nichols bearing plants, so much the better. imprisoned little blossoms. Appreciation of the mystery of ma­ VULCANIZING S% on Savings N ture and the control of her resources Your money is safe. You can get it any time and draws 5% are as old as recorded time and prob­ Help to reach all the parents of the Ash Street 0pp. Postoffiee ably many thousand years older. On country by cutting this out and pass­ if you place it with iM^^^l;'-. the walls of the Egyptian temples are ing it on to a friend. to be found harvest songs and in the MASON, MICHIGAN gH|g SFatiottalSgogn Sc tombs of Egypt are painted ngricul- tural scenes, and yet we starve our f children's desires in this direction Baby Culture At Knuggtmettt byjAmerieafii;and iiroved lafe 1^ ylTen Uie htbst inlnute, anmlnttions patented feature it is the jreat* 6 per cent (our rate)ls 66 2-3 better -S !!:J niUioni of- iieople;v Vnkndwii qutatitiee by leading Wby experts, during t^^^^^^ est fuel aaver of the age. Let ua than 3 per cent. :!r:ibft'^ndiileni Atpirin Tableti'were ioM- ien days of the fair, in Detroit from' i/install aJbNUidOakfbryou. fit ^^^KireeentljrV'Ityit^liBwoltljw •-^ :Augtt8t;29tOK September 7^r:,f xV;;*; will aolveyour heating problem When you can get 6 per cent can you {nved to beteomikiedimoitly of Taleum ^It^ AlwayiB^taUein- affordto take less? m Thiaiaan old oatablialtod mutual aavlnga InalHullon, , ^abdttt^inade>b>meaa> SQth year In busineaa, asaota aver ts;000,000. WrHa :^^'A|:I>i>tiiideiphia^:^iiiM^did M pilMMiag PLAN. It's free. us argel full iMrllMlara^m|aiirlaoalJwont.^^^. \ ;' /:..OroMf;M:,tke'|MMk< »ror« of the drees ot her oook. One •txliiihttiPMk^;ihdiiridvii9;;a^ Jtesociatidn immmm ««, tht^ntatmi «I4:,T'iWby: IIMT, '§^f 'A.•h•.^t•.,..,;/..;K,^V^l;v•K-,.•^;J^|,^;.;^j;.^5,5Jl^,g;«»-^^^'iH^Hl^PlH^ mimm ! «Sl«J^i^«fjEg^'^WikM»%l . i INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31,1919. Page Eleven

ORUER OF PtIBUCATION. MORTGAGE SALE. Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers Stale of Michigan, Thirtieth Judicial Clr- Default having been made In the condltloni Business Cards. CHICHESTER SPILLS cult. In Chancery, of n real estate morteage wherein the power A Big Chautauqua Attraction Suit pendlnic In the Circuit Court for the of sale therein contained became operative, ATTORNEYS IMIli In Ht4 Md (told melalllc^^ County of luRham In Chancery, nt the City of made by Mahnla B, Phclpi, nee Pollok, of hoiea, tuled «llli Blua Rll)twn.>^ Lansing, In said County, on the 28th day of Sebaatopol, California, to Lewis Foler of A. A. BERGMAN. Attorney and ConnMloa Take •• otkar. But af nar. ^ June, A, D, 1910. Whcatficid township, Ingham County, Michi­ at Law, Maion, Michigan. Fred W. LaunsteIn and Gertrude Kan, Dated August, 31, A, D, 1912, and re- UIAVOND IIUANU IMLLN. fur 8» E. LaunsteIn, PinlntilTs, corded in tho Register of Dccda office lor WILLIAM C, BKOWN, Attorney nt Law, In yeanknownuBeit,5trtst,AlwiyiKcllililt VB, Ingham county, Michigan, on September 19, Mason every Tuesday and Friday, Oflico SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERE Benjamin F, Smith, or his Un­ A, D, 1912, in Lilicr ICI of mortgages, at Pago over Farmers Bank, 2Cri2pd known Heirs, Devisees, LeRntecs )!G and afterwards duly assigned to Frank —^ =a and Assigns, Defendants, Foler of Whentficid Township, Ingham County; DR. JOS. S. HAWLBX OltDEH OP PUHLICATiON, On rending the Bill of Complaint duly veri­ Michigan, by an nsalgnment recorded in aaid Register of Decils office In Liber Ul of mort­ DENTIST Lawrence Block, State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for fied, and the affidavit of nialntiir Fred W, LaunsteIn, from which It appears that It is not gages, at Page CVO, upon which inortgaRo tlie County of Ingham, In Chancery, known, and that the plaintifTs have licen un­ there Is now claimed to be due and iinpiiid on VETIOUINARY Charles Ii, Gilbert & Anna M, Gll- principal the sum of one hundred (SI00) dol­ able after diligent search and Inuulry to ascer­ i>lt. l)ert, Piaintiirs, tain whether the defendant, Benjamin F. lars, and Interest in tho sum of twelve and C. W. WAKI), Veterinary physician and vs. Smith, is living' or dead, or where ho may OO-inn (?12,00) dollars and no suit at liiw hav­ aurgeon. Mason, Michltnin, Both phone*. Phllo Oils and Asenath Otis and reside, if living, or.whether his title, interest, ing been hroHght to recover said debt, notice Calls promptly answered night and day, 8 their unknown heirs, (levisces, cliilm or possible right has been by him assign­ is hereby given, that by virtue of the power legatees, and assigns, and Ada- ed to any other person or persons, or if dead of sale contained In aaid mortgage and of tho DR.. GEORGE C. MOODY, Veterinary Sur. line lleaUl, Defendants, whether ho has personal representatives or statute in such case made and provided, tiic Rcon, Office and residence corner A and Ash .Suit iwnding la tlie Circuit Cimrt for the heirs living, or where they or some of them iinilersignod, assignee and owner of said'mort­ streets. Mason, Michigan, . reside, or whether such title. Interest, cliiim gage, will sell nt public auction on Saturday, County of Inghnni In Chancery, at tlie City of tho 2llrd day of August, A, D, 1010, at one Lanslnif, in said county on tho 2;ird day of or posslhio rigiit has been disposed of by his orriciAN will; o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the .Inly, A, U, 1010, West front entrance to the Court House, in In this caimu it appearing from nllldiivits on Thereupon, on motion of O, J. Hood, tho the City of Mnson, Inghnm County, Michigan, 0. S, BUSH, Optometrist and Optician, file thill the wliereiiliouts of the defenilants attorney for tho pliiintUl's, IT IS ORDERED (that being one of the places in said County herein nanieii and unnamed other thiin Ailallne heiVs.'devisMHricgateVthat said Henjiimln V.s Smithand"}Vsi)igii^, or hi^ s unknown ' Jl'iRr."„"'?. PJl',?!'".,.^.'",'.';?./'";,.".!'',,,*^,'";!'.^?-,''^ FAKMIilKS' MUTUAL lleiild, are unknown and on diligent SDareh and iiutulry cannot lie ascertiiincd. aiMiaarnnce in saiii cause witliln three lunnths Ingham is held), tlic' lands dcscrlhcd therein, riBE INSURANCE COMPANY OP INO. On iiintioii of 10. A. Densniore, attorney for from the date of this order, and that tlie or sucii part thereof as shall bo necessary to ham county. Safest, cheapest, beat. For lilalntiirs, it Is unlered that salii dufiMularits plaintill's cause this order to lie published in satisfy the amount duo thereon at the time of Information write to P. II, Field, aocrctary. ilio Inghnm County News, such pulilication to said sale, together with all legal costs, that Is Mason, Frank Sceley, Prea., Maaon. Offlcom,-a» cause their appearance to lie entered in said to say, a parcel of land doscrlbed as follows on third floor of court house. cause within three months from the ilati „[ I he continued once In each week for six weeks ' In succession. to-wlt; tills order, ami in ease of their iiiipoiiraiico, CommcnclnR nt tho Bouthweat corner of tho they cause their answer to plaiiiliil's Hill of CHARLES II, COLLINGWOOD. AUOTIONBERS Circuit .ludgo. cnst half (Vi) of the southeaat quarter C/i) of Complaint to lie filed and a copy thereof tii lie section twenty-nine (29) In Town three (3) served on the attorney for the pInlntill'H, wltli- 0, ,T, HOOD, Attorney for PlalntilTs. Busine«s HENRY KURTZ, expert auctioneer. Satisfac­ Tlio Dunhnr Miilo Qiiiirtot iiiul ndl KliiKors wirry IfiO Imiul ht-lla, niul . Address. Lansing, Michigan. north, Range one (1) cast, Inghnm County, tion guaranteed. Address Leille Park, Lan­ in fifteen days after service of said (Icfendiiiits The above cause Is to ipiiet title of the fol­ Michigan, and running thence north ninety- sing. Gitiwna phone. their imiHicdl l)ell ringing will bo u feiituro oC tlio coming Kodpiith Clmiiliuiqua. of a copy of said Hill of Coniplalnt and notice lowing real estate, Bituato and being in the six (96) rods, thence east thirty (30) rods, The inuiiibnrs oC the coinpnny ni'O also ii hlf,'ii-j,'niilo miilo qiiiirlot. Kiilph of this order, and that in default thereof, said township of Vevay, Ingham County, Michigan, thence south ninety-six (00) rods, thence wcBt Hill to lie taken as confessed by said defend­ described as follows, to-\vit; Ten (10) acres of thirty (30) rods to the place of beginning. FRANK ROIIACK, General Auctioneer. Prte* Dunhar of the oriKlual Dunbar Bell Uliigers personally organized the new ants. land in the southeast corner of the west half Dated at Mason, Michigan, May 19th, A, D, rcannnable. Satisfaction gunninteed, Phon* company. Anil it Is further ordered, that within twenty ('/(.') of tho northwest ipiarler (Vi) of section 1919, Wllllamiton 42 2L 2S, P, O, Okemna, R. R, 1 days, the said piaintiirs cause a notice of this twenty-six (21!) in township two (2) north, FRANK FOLER, Asalgreo of MortRngo, range one (I) west, Michigan. A, A, BEUGMAN, Attorney for Assignee of C. W. CLARK, General Auctioneer, botk order to lie published in the Ingham County phonca. Mason, Michigan, News, a newspaiier printed, published and cir­ 0, J. HOOD, Mortgnge, BuBlness Address, Mason, Micli­ ICvwylMxly ll<).sseis liow high beef and dairy one of tlie plnccB where the Circuit Court for for Ingham County, Michigan, on Decomlior of record in my ollice, and that 1 have com­ (A true copy.) Judge of Probate, products have gone," pared the Slime with tho original, and that It the County of Ingham is held), the lands de­ 2l8t, 1017, in lilier ISO of mortgages, on pago C. A. CLINTON, Prohato Register. 2Rw.l scribed tlierein, or so much thereof as shall lie 287, and aftcrwiirds duly assigned by the said Is a true transcript therefrom and of the Ilowiiril Siiyers to the Standard Securities whole thereof. necessary to satisfy the amount due thereon at the time of said sale, together with all legal Compaay, a Miclilgan coriioration', of Lansing, In Teatimony, Whereof, I have hereunto set FINAL ACCOUNT, HUSTON—AUG, 1 Michlgnn, liy an assignment recorded In said AI'l'T, ADM'K, costs, that la to say, the following descrilicd SIEOIIIST—AUG, 22 my hand and adi.xed the seal of said Court, iit^ State of Michigan, The Probate Court for lands, In-wit: Register of Deed's office In liber 180 of mort- State of MichiKiin, Tho Proliiitc Court for Lansing, this 2;ird day of ,Iuly. A. D. lOJO. the County of Ingham, gages on page 170, and afterwards duly assign­ the County of JnKlwim [SEALl V. .1. BROWN, County Clerk. At a session of said court, hold at the Pro- The east half (Vd) of tho northeast fiuartor ed by said Staiulard •SocurltioB Company to At II soBslmi of Kiiid Court, held lit the Pra- By C. S. Chamlierlain, Deputy County Clerk. hate Office In the City.of Mason, in said coun­ C/i) of section eleven (11) and tho west half Nettie L. Moiilo, hy an assignment recorded liiilo Oflico In tho City of Miixon, in said coun­ 31w7 ty, on tho 3rd day of July, A. D. 1010. I (i/j) of tho northwest uuarler ('/i) of section in snid RogiBtor of Deed's olllco in llhor 179 ty, on the anth day of .fuly, A. D. 1010. Present: HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge twelve (12) in Town one (1) north. Range ol^ iiiovlgagea on page 03S; and aftorwarda of Probate. one (1) oast, Ilunkerhill Township, Ingham duly assigned by said Ncltlo L, Moulo to tho Prosonti HON. L. U. WcAllTIlUIt, .ludBO HEARING CLAIMS, BRISTOI^NOV, 2.1 Standard Securities Company, a Michigan cor­ of Prohato. Tn the Matter of the Kstato of MARTHA J. County, Michigan, except commencing nt the State of Michigan, Tlie Prohato Court for HUSTON, Deceased. southeast corner of the wcBt halt ('/.•) of tho poration, liy an asslgiinicnt recorded In said In tho Matter of the Kstato of .JACOU the County of Inghnm, Albert L. Rose having filed In said court his northwest quarter C/i) of said aeciion twelve Reglater of Deed's odice in illier 204 of mort> SIKCiltlST, Deceased. III tho Matter of tho Estate of HARRIET final administration nccount, and his petition (12) running thence north fifty-olRht and ono- giiges on page 10, upon which mortgnge there HuiwlK A. SiuKrist hiivluK filed In »aid Court W,. BRISTOL. Deceiuied. praying for the allowance thereof and for the third (ns & 1-3) rods, thence west one hun­ is now claimed to lie due nnd unimid the Bum her iHitltlon in-ayiiiK that the administration of Notice is hereby given that four months from assignment and distribution of the residue of dred ten (110) rods, to center of Cnhongan of Six Hundred Fifty-one and li3-100 Dollars, being tliu sum of Four Hundred and Fifty Kaid oHtate lie granted to herself or to sonic the Sfith day of July, A. D. 1010, have been said estate. I Drain, thence southerly in center of said drain other suitable iierson ; Dollars principal. Thirty and 45-100 Dollara allowed for creditors to present their claims It Is Ordered, That the 1st day of August, A. to the cast and west uuarler C/i) Hue of said IntoreBt and One Hundred Seventy and 88-100 It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of AuKUst;, against said deceased to said court for exiiini- D. 1010, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said section eleven (II), thence east to tho place A. D. 1010, at ton o'clock in tho forenoon, at Dollarfl for taxes paid on the morlgnged lands; nation and adjustment, and that all creditors probate office, bo and Is hereby nppoinled for of beginning, and no suit at law having iiecn brought to said Proliato Odice, lie and is hereby appointed of said deceased arc reipilred to present their examining and allowing said account and hear­ I Dated at Mason, Michigan, May 23rd, A. recover siiiii aum, notice is given that by virtuo for licai'inK said iietltlon; claims to said court, at the probate oflicCi In ing said petition ; D, 1919, of the power of sale contained In said mort­ It is Further Ordered, That public notice the City of Mason, in said county, on or be­ It is Further Orilored, That public notice ELIJAH POTTER, gage, the subscriber, tho owner of Bald mort­ thereof Iw KJvon by publication of n copy of fore tlie 2lith day of Novomlier. A. D. 1019, thereof ho given hy piibllcntinn of a copy of By Claude Post, Administrator, gage, will sell at public auction to the highest this order, for three successive weeks previous and that said claims will lie heard by snid court this order, for three successive weeks previous A,.A. BERGMAN, Attorney for Mortgagee. bidder on Saturday, the 27th day of Septemlicr, to said sid defendants Dated July 8, A. D. 1919. sum of Seventy-six ,and 78-100 Dollars, and State of Michigan. The Prabate Court for cause their appesranee to be. entered herein , L. B. McARTHUR, no Bult at law having been brought to recover the County of Ingham. within three months from this date and In' 29w4 . Judge of Probate, said debt, notice Is hereby given, that by vir­ At a aeaBion of aaid court, held at the'Pro­ ease,ot their appearance they cause ;thelr an­ tue of tlie power of' sale contained in said bate Office In the City of' Mason, In aaid conn* Look it oyer. Is jtotd fashioned and swer to plaintill's'bill to'be filed, and a,copy RNAL ACCOUNT. CLVCKBT-AUG, IS mortgage and of the statute In such ease pro­ ty, on the 16th day of July, A, D. 1919.: ' served on said 'attorneys, within twsntr days Btalt'et MehtfUi. .The Probate Court for vided, the: undersigned, asalgnee- and .owner . Preiont! HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge outr-ofr-date, or does It look "right?" after service on them'ot.a copy of said bill, the County of Ingham, of said .mortgage, will sell at public auction of'Probate,''' ;;''.'.•:.'•'.• and a'notice, of .this Order, and .that tn default on Saturday, Sept, 20th, 1919. at nine o'clock In In the Matter of the EsUte' of AARON J. thetcot'said bill b* taken Mconfeiiwd by said At a session of said court, held at the Pro­ bate Office in the City of Mason, in asid coun­ the forenoon of said day, at the north front BROTT, Deceased. \ If It doiesn*^ look Hght to you, how defendants. ,-•' •..•• i'^ •=•"', K-;.-- v,--:. :•• •••. , •: entrance to the City Hall Buildins. on Ottawa' :; Caroline I. Martlndale having filed In'said '• ' !: m do you suppose It look^ to^^^^o^ hereafter,^ said plaintiff eaoie ^notice of this igan, (that being.one of the places where the strument in writing, purporting to In the last.' Older 'to be'published lit the; Ihiham:: County of'Probate.: ,'••,• •,/.'•'.'..', Circuit Court for the Coun^; of Ingham is will and testament of said deceased,, now; OB' ::f6lk8''?i^;vn;;:v>ii;;:;'^^^ News, -a newspaper, I'prlntod, In: said <. eountii, In the Matter of the Estate of EMANUEL: held); the lands described therein, or such part 'file in said court be admitted to probate; and lL-| and that, such publication b* contlnnsd* therein CLUOKBiY, a mentallyJiieorapetent.person. thereof as shall lie neeeasary to satisfy the that the administration of said estate be grant*: at,.least., onee ;in taieh week for, six; weeks in : RobyuBaker having;.fllsd;in said court Us: amount due thereon at the time of salOrtM ed to G. L. Peck or to some other suitable peS.,; neeeisioii,"or that it cause:a.copy of this ,final,aeeoont,' as guardlan.of said ward and hisi gether.wlih. all .Itjal costs;.that lis tor say,'' a son,. •: ;,.•• • :,,' ,''•:• .••-•'•'/;..;, •:'••'.•'':.:;'.••:''•/• lill Let Us g^t up a;^n^ ordjr;;to be ps'rsonallrlscrvtd'on Said defend­ petition, praying for' the; allowance, thereof, ! parcel lOt land:dseertbed: asiSthrieast esven It is Ordered,, iThat the Sihday of August,. ants at least titanty days before the time pre- It Is Ordered,'That the'16th day'of .August, (7) rods of totflve (6) and all of tots six (6). serlKsd.fOrJneli appsaranee, !.r - '. A. D. 191l),.at ten.o'eioek in:the forenoon, at :il • getti hfiT lette^ihiefiui',:i^r you .V";' •;;; •.'( A. D. :19U; at ten o'eioek in :-,• mortgage, and'the Interest aeeming on said thereof, bo given by pnbllcatloB'ft;a !eo'w''5'j^^:'•^|^^^^ Hotieet: The fontoiBimit involmitlM title I' His Farther Ordsted.: .That; pnUisNoottee prliielpai ttnee:Pibraary (nd-iltlt.-: this order,' for three sneeessive weeka .previous. :''i > :fpm%\ to ItaHi dsserihM Ul tlie r^east 'haU-of lot theieofvbeiilvshi.by pnblteatiaB of a copy o( Dated; l4milnt,Hlehltaa,laiM84tli;Ult.: tO'said day'.of:heMrin>,'in'.'the:lB(ham:ConBty:'.'.>:'''','l'^';).>:|i|'i; •even (7):o( Moe1^'fo«ttsm-;(14)'.o(,tbe,'City. ti^is otderi for,t)ir*e'i suecesetve weeks .prsvloM News,.. a'v Bewspapsr,' printed I'aBd-: 'eirenlated ::tii'V''V$.:r££M of iLuMti IniMmvOoimtrt valid. State- it to said:div;o( beariiig; th:the' Inibain County ]S^ii,Ji;roHNyU.ifRBNOH,M.;,;:i;, 'iaid-«mBty.'\?S'i::;;srX.'.B.rMeARTHTO;'S,::fl'4|5!^ Mlehlffwi'aad^ taoottt'to'qiilstJilalBtlfl*! News, a TiewflMM^sr printed and etrralatad In •^'-(A''tme^eoiw.) jv.^'.:^^?.!^'''';; .i:Jttdie::of!Pw*ate;-f;i',?cisg^S I title;tlMteto.ni:^uth:r^'>B;!T,>HAMIONI>.;vl^' MU^ eowity,;il^i's t.ir ;?!;i;; j'll^ ;f,t IMeAEOTOB,!"' p.';:AV,;CLINTON;]Probat»i;IUfistw;';:;j^ AttDfaeyi^i'Ver'l^PlaiittiSi^i^'BaltMM^rAddnMCi .i3:(tA;tW;eoiiy.V - •" • ^^^^fHT^p^

Page Twelve INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. n

•s Good Furniture is Your Duty to Your Home-Buy Now u

'S Fall is gradually creeping nearer—Sunday we saw golden rod in bloom and the quail's whistle seemed to carry fartl)er as it does in clear autumn weather. Just a few shopping days remain before the fall rush will be with us and everything points to its being the rushiest fall rush we've experienced. We mentioned in a previous advertisement that money spent for home furnishings now will buy more than it will in thirty days—present prices can in no way be duplicated. Today a customer said, "Did you sell so-and-so their dining room suite?" Receiving an affirmative reply she then in­ quired about the price of a similar suite and, making her a very liberal offer, we were obliged to add $50 to the price. Yesterday a lady bought three articles and saved better than 20%. There are similar savings for you if you shop NOW. Should you wish deliv­ ery delayed on your purchase, we can accommodate you.

All that may be desired In an easy chair for giv­ ing of complete comfort and relaxation A Special Columbia Hit is found in the Beautiful Ohio 2743 Till We Meet Again This name on every R. E, C. Push Button is your protection against inferior imitations. Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra They combine comfort and beauty in design and This record has had a big run and is hard to get. Include both the popular and higher priced pat­ Every Columbia owner should have it. terns. These chairs are all equipped with the reclining feature and the disappearing foot rest that go to make Royal Easy Chairs what they Labor, Lumber, G'lass, Leather, Var­ are today. Ask for a demonstration. nish and every other item entering into the manufacture of furniture is Library Tables steadily advancing. Our advice is to BUY NOW. We now have a good assortment of Library A chair Is more than merely a Tables which we can sell at prices that we chair. If It were not, then a will not be able to duplicate one month sawbuck might do as well to sit hence. The wholesale price is advancing upon. Ityvould hold one up If A. MCDONALD every week. If you are contemplating pur­ that were all to be required. chasing a new table come to this store at miminniiinnininimiininiiniminnnimnnnminnmmmHinmnmnininmiiimmnii^ Furniture Dealer once, you will save dollars. MASON, MICHIGAN \b

taken in merry group.'?. Everybody were Sunday guests at the home of The fourth quarterly conference of f..«M«..tl.«M«»«.«H«>.t,.«Ht..»H«H«..CH«..«,.«Mt..«M«M«M«M«Mf •^iflanninnimtiimniiininnuinmauniinunrniniiiniimni was happy, A most delightful day Roy Warner. the M. E. church will be held at the I Wilkins Memorial j well spent, and all hope to make this Edwin Howe of Eagle was called to church Wednesday, Aug, 6. >t Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Mitchell .visit.cd an annual affair. Leslie by the serious illness of his Miss Caroline White of Mason was *'FiIm News LESLIE Attoiuling' Camp Mcvdiig. sister, Mrs. Mattie Meska, at Gregory Sunday. a weelc end guest of Vernetta Sparl­ •ASTI!»IE THEA'l'RE Rev. and Mrs. M. Liddiooat attend­ Mrs. Clara Evens w,aS In Jackson The July and August meeting of ing at the heme.of her sister, Mrs. ed the annual camp meeting at celebrate. ly acted, highly entertaining—some­ ton Rapids are the guests of Mrs: thing everyone can enjoy. Refreshments, games, prizes of var­ George Cady has his barn nearly C. J. Ingalls and family spent Sun P^arl Eato. day afternoon in this vicinity. ious kinds. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Haynes of Ea­ completed. The human appeal and tremendous IMoneor Scenes. ton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miss Addle Keesler, who has been dramatic power of "tThe Third' De­ ' "The Sliver Banner Class" of the Beadle of Leslie motored through and quite sick with typhoid fever Is gain­ gree," which made It one of the great­ M, Q. Sunday school with Mrs. Geo. will visit friends at Mt. Clements, St. ing slowly. Northeast OnondaKa \ est stage succes'ses of its day, are Leach as teacher, held a most delight­ Louis and other northern points be­ Mr. and Mrs. George Giersbrook of s|)lendldly maintained In Vitagraph's V- ful picnic at the picturesque log cabin fore returning. Okemos spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary screen version of the Charles Klein summer home of Walter Chllds at Gansley's. Mrs. Samuel Sleight of Bath visited drama which will be seen at the Pas­ Mrs. Albert Hoffman of Riveo Fred Dwtght and family of Jackson her daughter, Mrs. Nally King, here time theatre on August 15-16. North Leslie. The Childs family re­ Junction was a caller on Leslie August Wolf and family attended side at Postorla, Ohio, and every sum­ spent the week end at L. Thompson's. camp meeting at Eaton Rapids last last week. Alice Joyce has the stellar role of friends Saturday afternoon. E. B. Thompson and family went to Donald Gibbs entertained a young mer they occupy the log cabin, which Mr. and MrS. Will Phillips viplted Sunday. Annie Sands, and the beautiful and has been modernized, for their vaca­ Eaton Rapids Saturday. Mr. Thomp­ boy friend from near Leslie over Sun­ talented star never appeared to better friends in Howell, son returned Sunday, the family re­ Mrs. Burdette Potter of Okemos day. tion., The Misses Alice and Jessie Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and fam­ visited her sister, Mrs. Dave Miller, advantage. Her role Is that of the Childs were hostess for the happy oc­ maining for the weelc. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Biggs of Ea­ \Vaitress bride of a college youth, who ily of Lansing are the guests of his Mina and Marlon Brotherton and ton Rapids are here helping care for casion. Social hours were filled with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rlggs, Mr. and crushes the power of her millionaire music and games. A delicious potluck Dorothy Strong were guests at the the latter's mother, Mrs, Darlns John­ father-ln-lsiw, sworn to destroy her, this week. • , Thompson cottage at Eaton Rapids Mrs. Fred Brenner, Miss Jessie Coop­ ston, who Is critically 111. supper was served. Pictures • were Will Mills.and family of Onondaga er and Fred Parsons were at Pine and of an all-powerful police Inquisi­ from Sunday until Wednesday. Lake last Friday. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Stlirier of Sco- tion to save her young husband from Mrs. Ed Steves, Mr. and Mrs. M. ville Corners were callers In this place death for a murder he did not com­ Mr. and Mrs, John Hummel were one day last week and took dinner Snyder of Eden ' visited at H. M. at Eaton Rapids last week attending mit, but of which he was tortured to Park's Sunday. Mr. Parks returned with their parents, Erwin Johnston confess. home with them to remain a week. camp meeting. and wife, -Vera Vimburg of Boyne City is a Mr. and Mrs, Harry Garwood and Tom Terrlss has given the picture a splendid direction, and in the capable guest 61 Gladys Mitchell this week. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates ot Kala­ Look This List Over Many from here are attending the mazoo were guests of O. L. Wright supporting cast are Gladden James, Free Methodist camp meetings at W. and family over Sunday. Anders, Randolf, Miss Hedda Hopper, Stowe's. Steve Hanna expects to go to Ann Wm. Wright and family of Jackson Herbert Evans, George Backus, J. T. Mid-summer Wants S. S. Holt And lamily and Mr. and Arbor.soon for an operation for'can-, visited his people here one day last Wade, L. Rogers, Lytton and Edward .^ Dry pack Canning Outfits. ^ Mrs. iil. A. Warfle were at Eaton Rap* cer. week. McGuire. ids Sundajr..'/ Alfred Castle of Hartford, a cousin Mrs. Fred Meska, who has been BCr. and Mrs. E.W. Walker of Lan­ of Mrs. F. Rdyston, visited her last dangerously ill the past week, is re­ «ilt>*l«i*.«l*«i«i« Jolly QIasses; Can Tops and Rubbors. sing were callers in town Sunday. week. • ^' ,,•''> , ported better at this writing. Baptist ChurchI Notes i ,: Mr. and Mrs, J. Page:o( Deiter ris- An aeroplane .was seen in this vi' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Lan­ wtntntrt^mt I I I I I 111111111 r ited at the Iiome of M .A.uWarfle last cinity one day last week. sing were Sunday guests ot their : All thoJittIo things for oannlng. week; " '.: • .-;• i,'r . Mrs. George Bowden is in the Spar, uncle, C. E. Hyde, and family. W. B. Hartzog, Pb, D., Minister. Mm. H. M. ParkB yiaited Tuesdajr row hospital for an operation. Morning worship 10, sermon. at Wm. Stowe'B. Holland .WiUiams has been on the Hie Profiteers. "What Jesus Nailed to the Cross." Fly TrapSi Swattors and Papor. Mrs. Sylvia JesBop is spifndinir the sick list for the pa8t,,few.days. "These profiteers," said Represen­ Sunday school 11:30. week wUh.her daughter in LanBlnf. - ^Eugene Royston has returned home tative Esch,ot Wisconsin, "accuse B. Y. P. U. 6:30. El Vamplro Kills All Kinds off Bugs S.' Merriman has m«ved his tamily from Eaton Rapids, atter being in the themselves with their excuses. They ^' Union service at this church 7:30. to Wm. Stowe's where he has employ­ hospital there (or an operation, remind me of little Willie. Little In Bollows Sox 10o-^8 for ^6o. ment in a blooksmith shop.) u: V Mm; Fred Williams has been enter­Willie came home the. other day with Subject: "The End of All Wars.* ' ' Mrs. O. Powers.iand children ot Ma- taining her sister and family. a nice new. golf ball. 'Look at the Bible study arid pniyer seryice rinedty are .Tisitlng her parents ttai* School- meeting was held In Dist. lost ball I: found this, afternoon, fath­ Thursday 7:30. 3i^ No. 6 Monday eraning and the toUow- er,' he said;: 'Are you sure, iny boy,' 'mm. v/, Mrs; J,- Dakln is ;campinf at Baton Ing.. oMlcers elected: ; Mrs. Mary the father asked, /that it is: the :lost. Ohrlattaa Selenoe Bodatf Rapldt:Miis; ireek.;'• :::.v:^,:a :;.•: HAnna; director;'; Mrs.: Bttltb} Biarr, ball f'* 'Oh, yes, sir,' said little Willie, I? saw this owner and his clSdie look­ Flanagan rooms, SnndarlOitQ a. \l ^<'Mn. Blla' Fianham is staying at moderator,-. atid.Mrs^ Fare .Gallup. m. H;w«dnMdt7w7:80>p;Hm. v^ the home •( Geo. Haylioe. i^';fetr«Miu^e^•; ,;t^> ing for: iti?;'^;