KNOW - THYSELF! Peanut - Brittle ..Candy.. Itiaii minil...

i , .VOLUME XXVII., No 14 PLYMOUTH, MICH., FKIDAY. MARCH 12. 1915 WHOLE No. 1410

It’s Barit Is Bettert h a n i t s b i b o « t h a t i s , i f i t i s

C b e r r y B a r k c o O ^ n e d i n

Itiaii minil MEdison aad VictnJas

New Records

I t r e l i e v e s p r o m p t l y t h e m o s t ' t r o u b l e s o m e c o u g h , i a a d d i t i o n w e w o u l d a l s o a d v i s e , y o u t a k e

R exall L axative Cold T abletsb e e a u s e w e b e l i e v e t h e m t o b e t b e b e s t a n d m o s t p r o m p t r e l i e f f o r h e a v y c o l d s . 1 % e c o m b l n a t i o D w o r k s f i n e a s a l a x a t i v e f o r e o i l d r e o ^ d g r o w n -B p s . T h e n w e h a v e b a b y ’ s o w n r e m e d i e s f o r i n f a n t s , p l e a s a n t a n d e f f e c t i v e .

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2 5 c PACKAGES.EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS

SOLD HERE.B E Y E R P H A R M A C YÔAC No. S H 2 R . 77 t» Storm

6'ockSouth of P M. Deoet

K N O W - T H Y S E L F ! Peanut - BrittleEricsson, the scientist, refused to attend a concert of his fellow countryman, theezfnent violin

ist, Ole Bull, because he believed that there was no sense of music in his severely practical nature. But on one occasion, under the guise of seeking instruction, Bull beguiled the builder of monitors iwto listening to the voice of his instrument. The spirit of the Fatherland swept through the room. The days of childhood floated like clouds of memory before the man of prose. He beard the roar of ; battle, the tramp of armies, the silver trump of peac». Untold emotions vfhelmed about him likf ! the billows of the sea, and when at last the music ceased, he cried out: '.‘Oo on, Ole; I uever knew J it was in me.” This is true in another sphere of life. There are chords within men capable of re- \ sponse to the music that makes heaven gloriouf?. There are whole sets of faculties of which men are unaware until the creative breath sweeps them again. Would VOU realize your fullest self? Rise into newness of life. ‘ ‘Lay hold on eternal life.” Get hold of it now.

..Candy..i

1 3 c P e u f l d

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSaturday, March 13, ’15

T hem es for Sunday, M arch 14th: 10 a. m.—“R ad ian t Lives.”

This P ean u t B rittle is stric tly fresh an d the sam e kind we regularly sell for ‘ 20c p e r pound.

7 p. m.—U nion service in Village Hall.

i: ' S P R I N G T I M E IS

Spreader - TimeAND WE HAVE A NEW : TOCK OF THE

JOHNSON EASY LOADER MANURE SntEADQtS

on hand and will be pleased to sbowVoi bow much eavener the JOHNSON EASY loader spreader will spread the Manure and and bow much EASIER &is Spreader will* draw, than anv

..other spreader on the market. WHY? Becans,* it has a DOU- • BLE Spiral bceter that spreads the manure perfectly even under . all conditioas, and its bearings all self aBiîng and run in an

.] Oil bath, thereby reducing friction to a minimnm. The frame is of steel and all brackets are of steel or Malleable IRON mak-

isfg it impossible for it to sag or get ont of line in any manner. DO N ^ FAIL to i?ee this sprewier before yon buy. Sold and

gimranteed by

—e . H. LANQWORTHYImplement Dealer dt General Auctioneer tvayne,

Miph., Bell’Phone 36 R22

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O p e n i n g D a y

Thursday, March 1 8 th, ’ 1 5

S om eth in g D ifferentWe \will give away to the lucky purchaser one of the celebrated FORTY-FIVE DOLLAR JANESVILLE SULKY PLOWS. This is an offer you cannot afford to misn. You surely need a new piece of machinery this season. If you do, deride to buy it now and get a chance on tliis plow.

E v ery M anmay have one chance by purchasing any piece of machinery*amounting to >10.00. Additional chances for each additional $25.Of) purchase.

Your neighbor will com6

so therel

ONLY 13c SATURDAY. MAR. 13^ C K K U O T C C C f f i C H U M t t H H i r i l t t f t t f t T t r r f r f T T i r i T T r T f i r i r t T T T f T T T T T T f t T T t T T t l t t C C C C C C t i C C C t C t t H K i C i ^

In and Around Plymonth Annual Village ElectionN o r t h v i l l e v o t e r s g B v e a " d o l i c e n s e ’

m a j o h i y o f 6 1 v o t e s a n d t h e e n t i r e W o r k l n g m f i D ’ B t i c k e t t e a s e l e c t e d .

T b e s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n t o b e h e l d i n P o n t i a c n e x t s u m m e r i s p l a n n e d t o i n c l u d e e v e r y t o w n s h i p i n t b e c o u n t y a n d e a c h t o w n s h i p w i l l b e a s k e d t o h a v e a f l o a t i n t h e p a r a d e .

S t e p s a r e b e i n g t a k e n t o o r g a n i z e a v o l u n t e e r f i r e m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n i n O a k l a n d c o u n t y . T h e o b j e c t o f t b e a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l b e t o t r a i n f i r e m e n b e t t e r . T h i s w i l l b e a ^ > x > m p l i a h e d b y h o l d i n g t o u r n a m e n t s o r f i e l d d a y s .

P i c k u p a n y a u c t i o n b i l l a n d y o u w i l l f i n d , " A n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s t o o n u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n . " T h e E x p r e s s h a d a c u s t o m e r w i t h a n o r i g i n a l i d e a l a s t w e e k . T h e b o t t o m o f h i s a u c t i o n b i l l r e a d : * ' A n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s t o t e d i o u s t o e n u m e r a t e . " N o t s o w o r s e , e h ? — D u r a n d E x p r e s s .

T b e L a d i e s L i t e r a r y c l u b o f M i l f o r d , a r e t a k i n g t h e w o r k o f t o w n i m p r o v e m e n t b y h a v i n g v a c a n t l o t s t h a t a r e n a s i g h t l y e l e k a a d u p . O t h e r i m -p r o v e m e n t a a l o n g t h i s l i n e a r e c o n t e m p l a t e d . T h i s k i n d o f w o r k o n t b e p a r t o f w o m e n ’ s c l u b s h a s b e e n c a r r i e d o n s u o o e s a f t t l l y i n m a n y p l a c e s a n d i s m o s t o o B u n e n d a l r i e .

A t t h e m e e t i n g o f t b e s c h o o l b o a r d T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , f o u r b i d s f o r ' t b e n e w s c h o o l b u i l d i n g w e r e r e c e i v e d , a n d t h e c o n t r a c t w a s a w a r d e d t o J . H . P a t t e r s o n , o f P l y m o u t h , w h o s e b i d o f $ 1 2 - 6 8 4 w a s t b e l o w e s t . T b e o t h e r s w e r e A . F . B a b m o f P o n t i a c ^ $ 1 2 , 7 9 7 ; R i c k m a n B r o s . , o f K a l a m a i o o , $ 1 3 , 1 6 6 a n d A . R . C o l e o f A n n A r b o r , $ 1 3 ,2 ^ 7 8 . T h e o r i g i - i n a l p l a n a a n d s p e d f i a t i o n s a r e t o b e c a r r i e d o u t e n t i r e t o t b e s i z e o f b u i l d i n g , r o o m s , e t c . T b e o n l y c h a n g e m a d e w a s o n t h e r o o f . T b e r o o f ' w i l l b e f f a t i n s t e a d o f a h i g h s h i n g l e r o o f . M r . P a t t e r s o n i s t h e m a n who b u i l t t b e b i g $ 3 2 , 0 0 0 s c h o o l l ^ u n a t W a y n e , i m d t h e s c h o o l l x > a i d a r e t o b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d o n t b e f a c t t i i a t b e w a s t h e s u c - c e s s s f u l b i d d e r . - S o u t h L y o n H e r a l d .

T b e a n n u a l v i l l ^ e e l e c t i o n , w h i c h w a s h e l d M o n d a y , e c l i p s e d a l l ' f o r m e r e v e n t s o f t h i s k i n d i n t h e h i s t o r y o f t b e v i l l a g e , i n t h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f v o t e s ' o a s t a n d t h e i n t e r e s t m a n i f e s t e d o n t b e p a r t o f t h e v o t e r s a n d r e s i d e n t s o f t b o v i l l a g e . T h e q u e s t i o n o f a c c e p t i n g o r r e j e c t i n g s a l o o n l i c e n s e s i n t h e v i l l a g e , ' w h i c h w a s s u b m i t t e d t o t h e v o t e r s , w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e l a r g e v o t e c a s t T h e r e v r e r e t w o t i c k e t s i n t h e f i e l d , t b e P e o p l e ’ s p a r t y h o l d i n g t h e i r c a u c u s l a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g .

F r o m t h e t i m e t h e p o l l s o p e n e d i n t h e m o m i o g u n t i l t h e c l o s i n g h o u r , w o r k e r s o n b o t h s i d e s w e r e b u s y g e t t i n g t b e v o t e r s o u t , a n d t h e r e w e r e f e w e l e c t o r s w b o w e r e i n t h e v i l l a g e M o n d a y o r w e r e a b l e t o g e t t o t h e p o l l s , w h o d i d n o t c a s t a M l o t a t t h i s S e c t i o n . T h e t o t a l n m s b e t o f v o t e s e A t S v a s 1 6 . T h e v o t e o n t h e g r a n t i n g o f s a l o o n l i c e n s e s w a s 2 7 2 y e s i m d 3 3 9 n o , g i v i n g " n o l i c e n s e " a m a j o r i t y o f 6 7 . T b e e n t i r e W o r k i n g - m e n ’ s t i c k e t w a s e l e c t e d . T h e r e w e r e

s t r a i g h t v o t e s f o r t h e W o r k i n g - m e n ’ s t i c k e t a n d 1 4 8 s t r a i g h t v o t e s f o r t h e P e o p l e ’ s t i c k e t . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s t b e v o t e g i v e n e a c h c a n d i d a t e o n b o t h t i c k e t s :F o r P r e s i d e n t —L o u i s H i l l m e r , i W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 9

C o e l l o H a m i l t o n , P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 7F o r C l e r k —

C . A j i s o n H e a r n , W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 9C h a r l e s G . C u r t i s s , P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 3

F o r T r e a s u r e r —W i n n B . H u b b e l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ 4 2 2

F o r A s s e s s o r — ’W i l l i a m R a t t e n b u r y , W . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 1

F o r T r u s t e e s. R o b e r t 8 . T o d d , W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 2G e o . H . R o b i n s o n , W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 6 8W m . S t r e n g , W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 6E d s o n 0 . E l u s t o n , P . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 7E v e r e d V . J o l l i f l e , P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 9P r a n k J . P i e r c e , P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 8 2

Rev. BelTs Smiday-school Class Gres Banquet

A p l e a s a n t e v e n i n g w a s p a s s e d i n t h e p a r l o r s o f t h e B a p t i s t o b u r o h T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , t b e e v e n t b e i n g a b a n q u e t g i v e n b y P a s t o r B e l l ’ s S u n d a y - s c h o o l c l a s s . S i x t y f o r m e r e c o v e r s w e r e l a i d a n d a f i n e m e n u s e r v e d . A l t a r t h e > i n > v o c a t i o n b y R e v . B . P . F a r b a r , R e v . M . H . P e t t i t o f Y p i s i l a n t i , p r e s i d e d a s t o a s t m a s t e r , i n t r o d u c i n g t b e s p e a k e r s i n a f e l i o i M a a v e i n . R e v . B a t c h e l o r o f A a n A r b o r , g a v e t b e p r i n c i p a l a d d r e e e o f t b e e v e n i n g . T h e l a d i e s q u a r t e t t e f u r n i s h e d d e l i g h t f u l m u s i e . R e v . B . F . F a r b e r a n d M r s . R . E l . C o o p e r r e n d e r e d w l o s m u c h t o t h e s a t i s i a c t i o n o f t h e - c o m p a n y . M a s t e r I l l l a i i D r t i i R e e d q u i t e c a p t u r e d h i s h e a r e r s b y M s r n e i t a t i n n of R i l e y ’ s " G o b l i n ’ s w i l l g e t y e a . " D r . B e t t e y ’ s g a v e h i s i m p r e s s i o n of t h e g r o w t h o f t b e c l a s s d a r i n g f a i l b r i e f t h q u a i n t a n o e , a n d R e v . ' B e l l f o l l o w e d w i t h a s t a t e m e n t o f Q f o n e e d s o f a d d e d r o o m f o r t h e c l a s s a n d ^ n d a y - s e h o o l , w h i e b a l r e a d y f i l l s t h e b n i l d i a g . D u r i n g t h e i n e u a b e n c y . of R e v . B e l l , t h e

i n e r a f i n t e r e s t o f t h e c h u r c h b i a i g r o w n B O t h a t i t s e e m s t h a t m o r e r o o m m u s t b e p r o v i d e d i f t h e w o r k s h a l l c o n t i n u e . M u c h c r e d i t i s d o e t h e a o e o m - p a n i s t s , t h e M i s s e s B e r t h a B e a l s a n d M e l U e H u g e r . ' H m m e e t i n g c l o s e d w i t h t * A i n e r i e a , ” a n d b e n e d i c t i o D b y p a s t o r . •

'No .Licona#" Wins and Vote Was Cast.

Entire Workingmen’s Ticket Was Eloeted.

Woman’s Literary Club MetPinckney’s Pharmacy

T H C V A L D O N A S T O R E

F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , M a r c h 5 t h , a b o u t t w e n t y - f i v e m e m b e r s o f t h e w o m a n ’ s L i t e r a r y C l u b m e t a t M i s s M a r g u e r i t e H o u g h ’ s h o m e f o r t h e e l e v e n t h m e e t i n g o f t b e c l u b . T h e s u b j e c t f o r t h e d a y w a s C i v i c I m p r o v e m e n t a n d t h e r e s p o n s e t o ^ 1 1 c a l l w a s " H o w t o I m p r o v e o u r T o w n . "J M a n y g o o d a n d p r a c t i c a l s u g g e s t i o n s w e r e g i v e n . R e v . J o ^ p b D u t t o n g a v e a s h o r t t a l k o n t b e t e m p e r - ’ a n c e w o r k t h a t h a s b e e n g o i n g o n i n o u r t o w n f o r t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s , a n d a s k e d f o r a r e s o t i o n f r o m t h e C l u b f a v o r i n g t h i s c a u s e , - t o b e p r e s e n t e d a t t b e M a s s m e e t i n g S u n d a y e v e n i n g . T b e r e q u e s t w a s g r a n t e d . T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b a l s o v o t e d t o s e n d t e n d o l l a r s t o t h e B e l g i u m R e l i e f f u n d . A f t e r s e v e r a l o t h e r i m p o r t a n t b o s i n e s s m a t t e r s t b e c h a i r m a n o f t h e t h i r d d i v i s i o n , M r s . M . A . P a t t e r s o n , w a s i n v i t e d t o t a k e t h e p r e s i d e n t ’ s c h a i r a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m - w a s g i v e n ; C u r r e n t E v e n t s — M i s s N e l l i e R i d d l e ; J a n e A d d a m s ’ L i f e a n d w o r k — M r s . W m . T r a v i s ; p a p e r , C a r o l i n e B a r t l e t C r a n e — M r s . C h a s . F . R e e b s ; P a p e r , S o m e W e a k S p o t s i n O u r N a t i o n ’ s L i f e — M r s . I s a a c T i l l o t e o n ; R e a d i n g , H i r i n g a S e r v a n t G i r l — M r s . M . A . P a t t e r s o n .

T h e n e x t m e e t i n g o f t h e c l u b w i l l b e h e l d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , M a r c h 1 9 , i n t b e E p w o r t b L e a g u e R o o m a t t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h . T h i s m e e t i n g w i l l b e a n o p e n m e e t i n g a s i t i s A n n i v e r s a r y D a y , e a c h m e m b e r h a v i n g t h e p r i v i l e g e o f i n v i t i n g o n e g u e s t . M r s . R . H . A s h - b a u g h o f D e t r o i t , w i l l a d d r e s s t h e l a d i e s .

B e a u t i f u l b a n d - m a d e h a n d k e r c h i e f s o n . s a l e a t t b e M . E . c h u r c h t h i s a f t e r - n o o n a n d e v e n i n g .

riler Plymouth Attorney Honored

P . W . V o o r h i e s , f o r m e r l y o f P l y m o u t h , b u t w h o f o r t h e p M s t seven! y e a r s h a s b e e n i n D e t r o i t a s o n e o f t b e s s s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y s o n t h e s t a f f o f t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y o f W a y n e c o u n t y , h a s j u s t b e e n a p p u i n t e d b y P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y J a a n o w s k i

f i r s t a s s i s t a n t p r o s e e n t o r . T h i s i s i n d e e d a h i g h c o m p l i m e n t t o M r . V o o r - faeis a n d i s e v i d e n c e t h a t h i s s p l e n d i d r e e o r d a n d a b i l i t y a s a n a t t o r n e y h a s b e e n d u l y a p p r e c i a t e d . M r . 'V o o r h i e s h a s m a n y f r i e o a s h e r e w h o w i l l b e g r e a t l y p l e a s e d t o l e a r n o f b i s p r o m o t i o n a n d w i t h t b e M a i l e x t e n d c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s .

) r ^ e m e m b e r s o f t b e f i v e h u n d r e d c l u b . a t t e n d e d t h e m o v i n g p i o t o r e s h o w a t N o r t h v i l l e l a s t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a s t b e g u e s t s o f M r s . K a t e A l l e n a n d t b e M i s s e s R o s e H a w t h o r n e a n d N e l l M e L a z e n . U p o n t h e i r r e t u r n t o P l y m o u t h t h e g u e s t s w e r e i n v i t e d t o M r s . A l l e n ’ s h o m e , w h e r e a ' f i n e h i n c h w a s s e r v e d . *

A l b e r t L y o s , ' w b o h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d a t t b e l o d a l t e l e p h o n e e x c h a n g e o f t h e B f i c h i g a n S t a t e T e l e p e o o e C o . h e r e f o r ' a n u m b e r o f y e a r s a s w i r e i c h i e f h a s a c c e p t e d a p o o i t i o o ( a s m a n a g e r o f t h e c o m p a n y ’ s e x c h a n g e a t T r a ^ n , M i c h . A l ’ s m a n y f r i e n d s w i l l r e g r e t t o h a v e I t i m l e a v e P l y m o n t h , y e t t h e y a r e p l e o a e d t o l e a r n o f h i s p r o m e t i o n t o b e t t e r p o e i t i o B .

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^ o n D e d f c ^ i n t c r , S h i m • S f o l e u n b S o D D i f • © o b r p Q j f i e r c n b , n u r b i d S l o p e d • S u n m - g e l n n g t , 3u f e i n . ! T e r c n g l i f i i b c U l D i n i r o f 5 ^ u c f r o o r t l ) g c l o i i g - t o . d o n b e l t t i i r f i f d j e n © a t t c r i c n b e i j o i n e r ^ T u r d j f a b r t 1 9 . J y e f a n iQ c 1 8 0 7 i m b o l d f t i g t , a m 20. g e b r u a c b i d i i a b o d o r S T o n f i a n t i n g p e l , i n i i g t e o b e r m m o r r i i b t e t c r ^ T i n g c b i c U t u t f f o b r t n n t r o t e n . 3 ^ c r ^ S o r b a n c H c n d c r t r a g ( 1 3 . " o u l i 1 8 4 1 ) , m e l t o n b i e f u n f @ r o B m d ( f ) t e m i t b e r ' p f o r t o a b f c b l o j * f e n , u n b / D c r D u r d ) b e n ^ ^ a r i f e r S r i e * b o n 1 8 5 6 i m t d c f o n t l i i b c n b c j l i i t i g t i d u r b e , f e g t f e f t , b u g f e i n n i d ) t t i i r f i * j i b e d f f r i c g d f i b i f f o b n e © e r o i l l i g u n g b e r o d m a n i j i p c n U t e g i e r u n g i n b i e j W e e r e n g e c i n l o u f c n u n b f i c p a f f i e r e n b a r f , ^ u e b ^ a n b c l d f a b r a e u g e n f r e m * b e r 9 7 a t i o n e n i f t b i e ^ a f f a j e b e r S d j m a l f t e l l c d o n X j c b a n a f • S J a l e f l i b e i 9 t ^ t i i n i c r f a g t ' u n b f i e f t n b a u ^ © o r a d g u n g b c r . . © a f f e u n b a u r 3< ^b ‘' l u n g e t n e r S c u i b t t u c m d g e b u b c P e r * P f l i i p t e t . S e r f i o u b o n e r © e r l t o g ( 1 3 , U l f a r a 1 6 7 1 ) f o r o i c D c r © c r l i n c r j r i o b c ( 1 3 . ^ u l t 1 8 7 3 ) b e f t d t i g e n b a d ' ^ J r i n a t p ; b e r © i b U e g u n g D e c S 5 a r * b a u f O e n i i c U b S t f a g g a b e b e d $ a r i f e r i ^ r i e b e n d . J J o i b l i o f e n g c b r u a c 1 8 7 8 o n g l i f c p e S t n e i s f d ) l f f c b u r c b b i c ! E o r * b a n e l l e n , u m S f o n j t u n t i n o p e l d o r b e n U i u f f e n a u f i b u l j C H . 1 8 9 1 t d u r b e b i e r a r b o n c O e n f r u g e d o n n e u c m a f t u c U , a i d a i» d o r f d ) i c b e n c n U K u l e i i t u f f i j i b c

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2t e G r i d c r b u n g b e t ^ S a r b a n e H e n , b . I ) , b i c V l n o t g m m g b c r f e l b m , n e b f t S T c m f t a n t i i i o p e l , u m j e b e n ^ > r e i § , m a r j d ) O i i j e i t o f l l i r d i b a d 3 e l ) n j u d ) t d a i c l G n g f n i i b d . T e d l j a l b f u d i t o C9 i u f o i * i i e r b e u d ) I e r i i d ) c n i n f u i n o u U t a u b p o l i * t i f b e m p l i i m p c n r u f f i j d j e n © i i r e n 311- d o r a u f o m m o n , i n M i u D i e i n t u r f i f d i e i i r i o r i f t c n j i o l ) o n b o i t c n g l i f d j e n U l f o n n e * C i f i j i o r e D o n g r m e i n e n © e r r o t b e g i n * g o i i u n b D i o a u r . ^ c r t e i D i g i i n g D e r © i i n e r j l r a g o b o j t i m m t c n U i t i u e n j o t i e r l o g t o M , ■ b u g | i o D o r a n g i v i t e n b c n i i l l i i e r t o i r i v l o t t e u n j d h i b l i d ) i t o u i e i V n n u i r e i i . ' T i ’ i i t f i b e m i D t i j i f i f d j o © a d ) * j u n i f o i t n i u d i t e M c f c n © e m i t a m i i d ) t o m i D D o n t j d i o u n b t i i r F i f d i o © a d i j u i i i * F o i t r o e r b o n b u f i i r f o r g e n , b a g n u b e r f l t i i g l u n b n o d ) ( 5 n a I u n D D i e ' i ^ u r b u n o l * I o n o b o r S l b i i i l a n t n u i p o l e r l i u l t e n . U n b e b o n D u r u m . D o i f d j L ’ i i F t G n g l u n D s U m f l u n t i n o p d n n b o n F r i o g d m u b o i i r u f f i j d ) o i t © u i i D o d g o i t o f f o u .

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T h e t r e a t m e n t g i v e n t i e s a t G r e e n S p r i n g i s w h a t I s k n o w n a s t h e C a r d p r o c e s s , n a m e d a f t e r t h e I n v e n t o r . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s o f t h e c o m p o s i t i o n I n w h i c h t h e w o o d I s s a t u r a t e d ' a r e z i n c c h l o r i d e a n d c o a l t a r c r e o s o t e . T h e a v e r a g e q u a n t i t y a b s o r b e d I s h a l f a p o u n d o f c i n e c h l o r i d e a n d t h r e e p o u n d s o f c r e o s o t e p e r c u b i c f o o t o f t i m b e r . T h e c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t I s a b o u t t w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s a t i e . I n c l u s i v e o f l a b o r , c o m p o s i t i o n , d e p r e c i a t i o n o f p l a n t a n d I n t e r e s t o n t h e I n v e s t m e n t T h e a v e r a g e l i f e o f

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P r i v a t e B n m p t l o u s t u r n e d d e a d l y p a l a B u t b e f o r e b e f e l l l a a f a i n t t o t h e g r o u n d , b e g a s p e d o u t :

“ T h e n t h e y w e r e e n e m i e s ! I t h o u g h t t h e y w e r e o u r o w n t r o o p s . ”

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W e h a v e b e e n a a k e d b y t h e C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w ( A e r C o m p a n y o f C h i c a g o t v M D O u n c e t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s o f t h i s p u n U c a t I c m t h a t t h e y h a v e J u s t g o t U n u p .O D S o f t h e b e s t R e c ip e B o o k s e v e r p u t ^ f i s i M d . )S p a g e s o f w h i c h a r e b e a o t l f u l l y I B o s t r a t e d , s h o w i n g I n t h e c o l o r s a l o t o f A l o t y d ' •D t y d i s h e s a n d g o o d t h i n g s t o e a t t h g t I ^ p r e p a r e d w i t h C a l u m e t B a k i n gI a d d i t i o n t o t h i s t h e r e a r e 2S3 v a l u . e r e c i p e s a n d n u m e r o u s h o u s e h o l d h i n t s p r e p a r e d b y t h e m o s t n o t e d D o m e s t i c S c i - e a e e t e a c h e r s a n d C o o k i n g ^ j t e r t a .W e k n o w y o u w i l l f i n d t h i s a v e r y v a l u > a W b b o o k , a s y o u w i l l h a v e u s e f o r i t a i m o s t e v e r y d a y .A i t y o u h a v e t o d o t o g e t o n e i s t o t a k e t h e s l i p t h a t y o u f i n d i n a p o u n d c a n o f C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r . S l I i n y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e a s a c c o r d i n g t o t h e h i s t r a c t i o a j o n t h e s l i p a n d m a l l i t t o t h e C a l u i u o t B a k i n g P o w d e r C o m p a n y . C h ic a g o , H I .I f y o u a r e n o t a l r e a d y u s i n g C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r , w e w o u l d s u g g e s t t h a t y o u t r y i t t o d a y . Y o u w i l l f i n d i t w b o l e - a o m a a n d e c o n o m i c a l t o u s e .T o n w i l l f i n d i t a B a k i n g P o w d e r o f u n . u s u a l m e r i t a n d t i l e r e c i p e b o o k o n e o f t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l a n d u s e f u l b o o k s o f t h i s k i n d t h a t y o u I m v a e v e r p o m e s s e d . — A d v .

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e n t s a t C l a r e m o n t , N . H . , E d . M . S a v o i e o f D o v e r f o u n d 8 5 p e a r i a I n t h e o y s t e r s s e r v e d h i m . H e t o o k t h e m t o a j e w e l e r t o f i n d o a t t h e i r v a l o e , a n d w a a t o j d . t h a t t h e y b a d b e c o m e v a l o e - l e s s b e c ^ j L ' ^ . t h e y b a d b e e n c o o k e d . A f e w y e a r s a g o b e f o o n d f o u r p e a r l a i n t h e s a m e w a y . b u t t h e y , t o o , h a d b e e n c o o k e d .

L o n d o n c o n s u m e s 8 7 ,9 5 0 ,0 0 0 w o r t h o f w i n e y e a r l y .

Put Off Old AgeS o m e o l d f o l k s a r e b e n t a n d s h a k y . O t h e r s a r e s t r a i g h t a n d s t r o n g . I t c a o ' t b e m e r e “ o l d n e a ” t h a t w o r k s s n e h h a v o c . M o — i t ’ s t o o o f t e n n r i o a c i d . F i g h t o f f t h b l i f e - s a p p n i g p o ie o n . H e l p t h e k i d * n e y e t a k a i t f r o m t h e b l o o d . T o a i d t b ^ . l i v e t a r e f u l l y a n d s t h n o l a t a t h e i r a c t i o a w i t h t h e o l d r e l i a b l e m e d i c i n e , D o a n ’ s K i d n e y P U l a .

AMich2t>aCua, l i r e . G e o r g e D o U s e n . I n k s t e r , s a y s : ” M y w a s a n - - -a n d n v .h a d p r a c t l c _ _s t o p p e d a c t i n g . M y U m b e . a n k l e a a n d C a s t s w e Q e d t e r r t - b l r a n d I h a d a w - m i d l s s y s p e l l s . X C P t BO e m a c ia t e d , m y f r i e n d s h a r d * l y k n e w m e . A f t e r e v e r y t h i n g h a d f a i l e d I u s e d D o a n ’ s K i d n e y P I U s a n d t h e y c u r e d m e . I . h a v e b e e n I n g o o d h e a l t h s lD c e . ”

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r e e e n t a t i v e a a p p e a r i n g b e f o r e t h e l e g i s l a t u r e d e c l a r e t h a t t h e y a r e w i l l i n g t o l a y t h e i r c a r d s f a c e u p o n t h e t a ^ b l e a n d p ^ a y t h e g a m e s t r i c t l y o n t h e B Q u a r e , I t I s t h e c o n t e n t i o n o f S e n a t e F r e d L . W o o d w o r t h o f C a a e v l l l e t h ^ t t h e G r a n d T r u n k s y s t e m h a s b e e n u s i n g a j o k e r w h i c h i t s b o u i d d i s c a r d b e f o r e ' t h e a n t i l a r a i s e d , a n d h e r e f e r s t o t h e a n c i e n t c h a r t e r b e h i n d w h i c h t h e D e t r o i t G r a n d H s t m i g n d l i U w a n k e e r o a d h a s b e e n b i d i n g s u c c e s s f u l l y f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f e v a d i n g I t s f u l l s h a r e o f s t a t e t a x e s .

I t i s W o o d w o r t h ’ s c o n t e n t i o n , a n d i t i s s h a r e d b y s o m e o f b i s c o l l e a g u e s I n t h e s e n a t e , t h a t t h e a c t i o n s o f t h e G r a n d T r u n k I n t h e D . O . H . & M . c a s e , c o n s u l a t e s o n e o f t h e b i g b a r r i e r s I n t h e p a t h o f t h e p r o p o s e d i n c r e a s e i n p a s s e n g e r r a c e s . F o r y e a r s t h e D e t r o i t G r a n d H a v e n a n d M i l w a u k e e r a i l r o a d 1 ^ s a c c e s s f u l d e f i e d t h e s t a t e a n d d u i ^ o u b a t t o r n e y s g e n e r a l h a v e f a i l e d i n t h e i r e f f o r t s t o f o r c e t h i s b r a n c h o f t h e G r a n d T r u n k e y e - t e r n t o p a y i t s s h a r e o f t h e r a i l r o a d t a x e s .

O p e r a U n g u n d e r a c h a r t e r g r a n t e d i n t h e e a r l y f i f t i e s t h e D . G . H . & M . p a y s t o t h e s t a t e a n a n n u a l f e e o f o n e p e r c m t o n . I t s c a p i t a l s t o c k i n l i e u o f a l l o t h e r s t a t e t a r e s . T h i s a m o u n t s t o $ 3 5 , 1 7 1 . 4 0 a n d m o r e t h a n t h i s t h e o f f i c i a l s o f t h e r o a d r e f u s e t o p a y .

I n 1 9 0 2 t h e s y s t e m o f t a x i n g r a i l r o a d s w a s c h a n g e d . P r i o r t o 1 9 0 2 t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o m p a n i e s p a i d a t a x a c c o r d i n g t o t h e i r g r o s s e a r n i n g s , b u t a b o u t t h i r t e e n y e a r s a g o t h e l e g i s l a - t u r e e n a c t e d a l a w w h e r e b y r a i l r o a d s a r e a s s e s s e d o n a n a d v a l o n i m b a s i s . W h e n a n a t t e m p t w a s m a d e t o f o r c e a c o l l e c t i o n o f t h e a m o u n t t a x e d a g a i n s t t h e D . Q . H . A M . t h e o f f i c i a l s o f t h a t l i n e i m m e d i a t e l y p r o d u c e d t h e i r c h a r t e r o b t a i n e d m o r e t h a n h a l f a c e n t u r y a g o a n d p o l i t e l y c ^ ^ u e s t e d t h e s t a t e a u t h o r i t i e s t o t a k e a l o o k a t t h e c l a u s e w h e r e i n i t w a s s p e c i f i e d t h a t f o r e v e r a f t e r w a r d t h e D . G . H . & M . s h o u l d p a y a f e e o f o n e p e r c e n t i n l i e u o f a n y o t h e r s t a t e t a x .

T h e s t a t e t o o k t h e m a t t e r i n t o c o u r t w h e r e d e c i s i o n w a s r e n d e r e d u p h o l d i n g t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y o f t h e a n c i e n t c h a r t e r ; E l x c l u s l v e o f t h e e x p e n s e t o t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ' s d e p a r t m e n t , t h e s t a t e h a s e x p e n d e d $ 1 5 , 8 4 3 . 4 6 i n u n s u c c e s s f u l e f f o r t s t o f o r c e t h e D . O . H . A M . t o p a y i t s t a x e s l i k e o t h e r r a i l r o a d s .

A t t h e p i ^ s e n t t i m e t h e b o o k s o f t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a l s h o w t h a t t h e r e i s a s s e s s e d i g a l n s t t h e D . G . H . A M . i n u n p a i d t a x e s s i n c e 1 9 0 2 t h e s u m o f $ 1 ,4 2 0 ,1 9 5 . '5 6 . U n l e s s t h e r a i l r o a d s s h o w a c h a n g e o f h e a r t o f s o m e b r i l l i a n t a t t o r n e y f i n d s a n e w l o o p h o l e i n t h e c h a r t e r , t h e r e a p p e a r s t o b e f m a i l p r o s p e c t t h a t t h e s t a t e w i l l e v e r c o l l e c t a r e a s o n a b l e t a x f r o m t h e D . G . H . A M . , a n d e a c h y e a r t h e a m o u n t d u e t h e s t a t e g r o w s l a r g e r a n d l a r g e r .

S e n a t o r W o o d w o r t h d o e s n o t s a y t h a t b e w o u l d v o t e f o r t h e b i l l i n c r e a s i n g p a s s e n g e r r a t e s i t t h e G r a n d T r u n k s h o u l d s q t i a r e i t s a c c o u n t w i t h t h e s t a t e , b u t h e d o e s a d m i t t h a t b i s e s t i m a t i o n o f t h e r a i l r o a d s w o u l d b e i n c r e a s e d a n d i t w o u l d s h o w t ^ t t h e c o r p o r a t i o n s h a v e d e c i d e d t o t u r n o v e r a n e w l e a f .

W h e n J u s t i c e K a h n o f t h e s o p r e m e c o u r t w a a a t t o r u e y g e n e r a l , a b i l l w a s d r a f t e d b y h i s d e p a r t m e n t t o t a x t h e B t o c k h o l d e r a o f t h e D . G . H , A M . , b u t t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a l ' s d e p a r t m e n t h a s n e v e r m e t w i t h m u c h s u c c e s s I n c o l l e c t i n g a n y m o n e y u n d e r t h e p r o - v i a l o n s o f t h i s a c t .

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^ p t h e D . O . H . A H . a s a h o r r i b l e e x a m p l e o f t h e u n f a i r - m a n n e r w h i c h t h e G r a n d T r u n k h a s d e a l t w i t h t h e s t a t e I n t h e p a s t a n d I t i s e o n - c e d e d t h a t t h e " a n t i a ” h a v e a p o w e r f u l a r g u m ^ t I n t h i s r e s p e c t

T a n s i n g — P u b l i c h e a r i n g s o n p e n d i n g l l q a o r l e g l s l a t i o a h a v e b e e n a r r a n g e d f o r t h e f l o o r o f t h e h o u s e o f r e p i t e e a t a t i v e s . b e g i n n i n g S t P a t r i c k ’ s d a y a t 1 0 a . m . T h e h o u s e a n d s e n a t e c o n u n i t t e e a o n ^ o o r a S a i r a h a v e g o t t e n t o g e t h e r o n t h i s s c o r e a n d s o c c e e d e d i n d e l a y i n g t h e w h o l e l i s t o f p r o p o s a l m o r e t h a n t w o w e e k i .

l a t h i s l i s t w i l l ^ t h a J a r o m a b i l l g i r l n s a r b i t r a r y a u t h o r i t y t o c l t i e a a n d v i l l a g e s t o r e d u c e t h e n u m b e r o f s a l o o n s t o o n e t o e v e r y 5 0 0 o f p o p u l a t i o n . T h e s t a t e w l d O p r o h i b i t i o n b i l l a n d n u m e r o u s 9 t h e r m e a a t b e a r i n g u p o n t h e l i q u o r t r a f l l e w i l l b e h e l d u p p e n d i n g a e s r l e s o f o p e n h e a r i n g s t o g e t e x p n a a l o n s f r o m a l l s i d e s o f t h e o a s a . I t $ s p r o b a b l a t h a b o n d i n g c o m j i k n y a M s a r e n o w i n t h a s o n a t a w i l l b a i n c l n d a d i n t h e l i s t g ^ a d t t l e d f O r d a i s y u n t i l h a a r l n g b e h a d . \

C o a s l d a r a b l a p o p u l a r o p p o a l d o n t o t h e P e r s o n s p u b U e n t U l t l a a o o m m l a - s l o a b i l l l a b ^ n g s t i r r e d u p f a t h a h o u a a a n d a a a a t a l a r g e l y o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e o n l y p e r s o n a s h o w i n g p r o f o u n d . I n f a r u a t I n t h a p r o p o a a l a r e r e p r e s O n t a t i v e e o f c o r p o r a t i o n a .

S t r i n g e n t r e g u l a t i o n s a r e t h r o w n a b o u t t h e e a f l l o y f a e n t ' o f c h i l d r e n b y p e r m i L I n d e e d t h e r e d t a p e i s w o u n d o n a o t h i c k a s io f a d i r a t e a l m o s t a

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e n o t a u g u r w ^ f a r t h e p e o p l e . . T h e n , t o o , t h e r e l a a m u n d e r c o r r e n t o f e p p o a l t k m f r o m a e v e r a l c l t i e a i n t h e s t a t e w h o o b j e c t t o a s t a t e o o m - m l s s l o s t o c o n t r o l r a t M o f I t a o w n u t i l i t i e s , e v e n i f m u n l e l p a l l y o 'T h i s q u e s t i o n c a m e u p a t t h e

t h e b l U t h i s w e e k a n d i t w a s a d m i t t e d t h a t u n d e r t h e M i c h i g a n c o n - s U t u t l o n t h e b i l l M u l d n o t b e m a d e r e t r o a c t i v e a n d a f f e c t u t i l i t y r a t e s a l r e a d y f i x e d b y f r a n c h i s e . S e v e r a l c i t i e s a r e g e t t i n g r e a d y t o v o i c e t h e i r o b j e c t i o n t o a n y p r o v i s i o n w h i c h g i v e s t h e e o m m l s s l o a a u t h o r i t y o y e r t h e i r w a t e r w o r k s o r m u n i c i p a l l i g h t i n g

T h e u t i l i t i e s I n t e r e s t s c l a i m t h e i r r e a s o n f o r s u p p o r t i n g t h e m e a l u r e i s t o g e t t h e m s a f e l y u n d e r c o n t r o l o f a f i x e d c o m m i s a l o n a n d a . b a a l c l a w t h a t w i l l n o t b e c o n t i n u a l l y s u b j e c t t o a m e n d m e n t b y t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . T h e y c l a i m t h i s a l o n e i s t h e b e n e f i t t o Im d e r i v e d b y t h e m f r o m t h e p r o p o s e d c o m m i s s i o n .

S e n a t o r G e o r g e B a r n e s o f F l i n t I n t r o d u c e d a b i l l m a k i a j j t u n l a w f u l f o r a n y p e r a o B t o r e p r e s e n t h h n s e l t a s b e i n g b l i n d , d e a f , d u m b , c r i p p l e d o r o t h e r w i s e p h y s i c a l l y d i s a b l e d w h e n s u c h r e p r e a a a t a t l o n l a m a d e I n t h e h o p e o f s e c o r l n g c h a r i t y . T h e B a r n e s b i l l i s a i m e d a t I t i n e r a n t m e r e b a n t a w h o m a k e a l i v i n g b y p e d d l i n g s h o e s t r i n g s a n d l e a d p e n c i l s , o r g a n g r i n d e r s a n d t h e l i k e . P o l i c e c h i e f s e n c o u n t e r c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e f r o m f a k e r s w h o w e a r d a r k g l a s s e s a n d r ^ p r e s e n t t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e p u b l i c a s b e i n g b l i n d . F a k e c r i p p l e s a r e a l s o f o u n d I n a b u n d a n c e a n d i f t h e B a r n e s b i l l b e c o m e s a l a w t h e s e p e o p l e m a y b e . B u b j e c t e d t o a f i n e o f $ 1 9 0 o r 9 0 d a y s I n J a l L

C l a i m i n g t h a t t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e s u p r e m e c o * , ; i r i a r e n o t ' a d e q u a t e l y p a i d b y t h e s t a t e , S e n a t o r V e r d i e r o f G r a n d R a p i d s h a s i n t r o d u c e d a b i l l i n c r e a s i n g t h e s a l a r y o f s u p r e m e c o u r t J u i t l c e s f r o m $ 7 , 6 0 0 t o $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 p e r y e a r . S o m e t i m e a g o a s i m i l a r b i l l w a s I n t r o d u c e d i n t h e h o u s e b y R e p . M a r t z o f D e t r o i t

A f e w y e a r s a g o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e i n c r e a s e d t h e s a l a r i e s o f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t f r o m $ 5 , 0 0 0 t o $ 7 , 5 0 0 w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n t h a t t h e y s h o u l d r e s i d e p e r m a n e n t l y i n L a n s i n g , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s w h e n t h e c o u r t I s n o t i n s e s s i o n . I n 1 9 1 1 t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w a a p e r s u a d e d t o p e a l t h e s e c t i o n w h e r e b y t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e c o u r t o f l a s t r e s o r t w e r e m a d e p e r m a n e n t r e e l d e n t s o f t h e c a p l t o l c i t y . S o m e o f t h e j u d g e s i m m e d i a t e l y m o v e d o u t o f t h e c i t y a n d a r e h e r e o n l y w h e n t h e c o u r t i s i n s e s s i o n .

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R e p . C h a r l e s D . S y m o n d s w h o l a c h a m p i o n i n g * t h e I n t e r e s t s o f t h e l > e o p l e i n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a d m i t t e d W e d n e s d a y t h a t s u , e h a p l a n w a s a p r o b a b i l i t y I n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . M r . S y m o n d s i s t h e M e n o m i n e e a t t o r n e y w h o s i n g l e h a n d e d l e d a s u c c e s s f u l f i g h t f o u r y e a r s a g o t h e h o u s e t o f o r c e t h e t w o - c e a t r a t e t o r t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a r o a d s . I I n t h e p r e s e n t i s s u e b e h a s n o t w h a t ' m i g h t b e t e r m e d i r r e v o c a b l e a n t i - r a i l w a y s e n t i m e n t s . H e h a s d e m a n d e d f r o m t h e f i r s t t h a t b o t h s i d e s o f t h e c a s e b e h e a r d b e f o r e a j u d g m e n t l a r e n d e r e d b y t h e h o u s e o r s e n a t e a n d t h i s , h e h a s e x p l a i n e d I s t h e b a s i s f o r h i s c o n t e m p l a t i o n o f a m e a s u r e t o r e f e r ' t h e m a t t e r t o t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ' s o f f i c e f o r i n v e s t i g a t i o n . r e p o r t a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n .

I t w a s R e p . S y m o n d s w h o s e v e r a l d a y s a g o p u t I n a r e s o l u t i o n t o p l a c e t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e r a i l w a y c o m m i s s i o n . H e w i t h d r e w U a t t h a t t i m e o n t o f d e f e r e n c e t o l e g l f r l a t l v e c o u r t e s y a n d r a t h e r t h a n a n t a g o n i z e t h e r a i l r o a d s c o m m i t t e e . H e h a s a r e s o l u t i o n r e a d y f o r i n t r o d u c t l M i n o w , b u t b e a d m i t t e d w h e n t h e q o e » t i o n w a s p u t p o i n t b l a n k t h a t i t p r o l ^ a b l y n e v e r w o u l d b e I n t r o d u c e d .

F r o m t h e i t a t e m e n t s o f t h e g o v - ernot a n d a t l e a s t t w o m e m b e r s o f t h s r a i l w a y c o m m i s s i o n t h a t h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d t o h i m , M r . S y m o n d s I s I n c l i n e d t o d o u b t w h e t h e r a n i n v e i t l g a - t l o n b y t h e c o m m i s s i o n w o u l d b r i n g o u t w h a t h e d e m a n d s s h a l l b e a i r e d b e f o r e l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n b e h a d . T h e s e n t i m e n t e x p r e s s e d b y t h e c o m m l a - s i o n e r a a c c o r d i n g t o M r . S y m o n d s i n d i c a t e s a n I n c l i n a t i o n t o f a v o r a n i n c r e a s e I n r a t e a n d b e s a y s h e d o e s n o t w a n t t h e m a t t e r l e f t t o a j u d g e o r j u r y c M n m i t t e d t o o n e s i d e o f t h e o t h e r a n y m o r e t h a n h e w a n t s a d e c i s i o n b e f o r e b o t h s i d e s a r e g i v e n a h e a r i n g .

" A n y l a w y e r k n o w s t h a t h a l f a t r u t h l a c o u r t l a s o m e t i m e s v e r y a d v a n t a g e o u s i f t h e o t h e r s i d e d o e s n o t d e t e c t t h e o m m l s i o n . * * s a i d H r . S y - m e n d a . " E v e r y f a c t s u b m i t t e d b y t h e r a i l w a y s m a y b e c o r r e c t B u t h a v e t h e y s u b m i t t e d a l l t h e f a c t a ? W o u l d n o t s o m e a d d e d I n f o r m a t i o n t h r o w q u i t e a d i f f e r e n t - l i g h t o n t h e s o b j e c t ? I n t r y i n g a l a w s a l t o n e n e v e r I s a n x i o u s t o p a r a d e L a f a n n a t l o n d e t r i m e n t a l t o n o n e ’ s c a u s e . W e l e a v e t h a t f o r t h e o t h « r a i d e t o d o . T h a t ’ s j u s t t h e p o i n t h e r e . I t t a u p t o e o a e o n e t o n o t < m l y U t h e d a t a o f t h e o i N D p a n l e s I s c o r r e c t b u t w h e t h e r t h e y h a v e a l l t h e . f a c t a b e a r i n g o n t h e s u b j e c t . M a t u r a l l y a n y I n d i v l d a a l o r g r o u p o f I n d i v i d u a l s w h o s t a r t w i t h t h a c o n - v i c U o n t h a t t h e c a s e I s c o m p l e t e w o u l d n o t b e f a p o s i t i o n t o f l i v e w h a t t h e l e f l l s l a t o r a T r a n t a .r e p o r t a a r e c a l l e d tor a n d t h a b U p r o v i d e s a l s o g h a t w h e n t h e c h i l d h a s l e f t h i t o r h e r p l a i o e o f e s u ^ I o y m e n t . t h a p e r m i t m o s t b e r e t n r a e d t o t h e

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w d f l h f a l e f f c a r t . M a r k e t d u l l • • f o l l o w s ; B e a t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 7 0 7 . 5 0 ; b e a t h a n d y w e i g h t s t e e r s , $ 6 0 6 . 6 0 ; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $ 5 . 6 0 0 6 - 8 5 ; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $ 6 . 5 0 0 6 ; U f l t t b u t c h e r s . $ 6 0 5 . 5 0 ; b e s t c o h o * , 1 6 0 - 5 . 7 5 ; b u t c h e r c o w e . | 4 A 0 O t . 7 5 ; c o m m o n c o w s , $ 4 0 4 . 5 0 ; c a n n e r s , $ 3 0 6 ’. b e s t h ^ v y b u l l s , $ 5 0 5 . 7 5 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $ 4 ^ 0 0 5 . 2 6 . . . , .

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S h e e p a n d L a m b s — M a r k e t 2 5 e h i g h e r . B e s t l a m b s . $ 9 . 2 5 ; f a i r l a m b f i $ 8 . 6 0 0 8 . - 7 5 ; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s $ 7 0 $ ; f e i r t o g o o d s h e e p , $ 5 . 6 0 0 6 - 5 0 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $ 3 . 5 0 0 4 - 5 0 .

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E A S T B U F F A L O — C a t t l e : R e c e i p t s , 1 0 0 . c a r s B o a r k e t 1 5 0 8 5 c h i g h e r ; c h o i c e t o p r i m e s t e e r s , $ 8 .5 0 @ 9 ; f a i r t o p r i m e s t e e r s . $ 8 . 5 0 0 9 ; f a i r t o g o o d , - $ 7 . 7 5 0 8 - 2 5 ; p l a i n a n d c o a r s e , $ 7 . 5 0 0 7 . 7 5 ; p r i m e b a n d y s t e e r s , $ 7 .7 6 @ 8 . 2 5 ; f a i r t o g o o d $ 7 . 2 5 0 7 . 7 5 ; l i g h t c o m m o n , $ 6 . 7 5 0 7 ; y e a r l i n g s , $ 8 , 2 5 0 8 . 7 5 ; p r i m e h e a v y h e i f e r s . $ 7 . 6 ( } 0 7 . 7 5 ; g o o d b u t c h e r h e i f e r , $ 7 0 7 . 5 0 ; l i g h t d o , $ 6 . 2 5 0 6 - 7 5 ; b e s t f a t c o w s , $ 6 , 6 0 0 7 ; g o o d b u t c h e r c o w s , $ 6 0 6 . 2 5 ; c u t t e r s , $ 4 . 5 0 @ 5 : c a n n e r s , $ 3 , 7 5 0 ^ 2 5 ; b e a t b u l l s . $ 6 . 7 5 % 7 . 2 5 ; g o o d k i l l i n g b u l l s , $ 6 . 2 5 0 6 . 7 5 ; l i g h t b u l l s , $ 5 0 6 .

H o g s — R e c e i p t s . 6 0 c a r s ; m a r k e t a c t i v e a n d h i g h e r ; h e a v y . $ 7 . 1 5 0 7 . 2 6 ; m i x e d a n d y o r k e r s , $ 7 . 5 0 0 7 . 6 0 ; p i g s . $ 7 . 4 0 0 7 . 5 0 .

S h e e p a n d l a m b s — R e c e i p t s . 5 0 c a r s ; s t e a d y ; t o p l a m b s , $ 9 . 7 0 @ 9 . 9 0 ; y e a i ^ l i n g s . $ 8 0 9 ; w e t h e r s , $ 7 . 7 5 0 8 ; f a i r t o g o o d , $ 9 . 5 0 0 1 0 . 5 0 ; g r a s s e r s , $ 4 0 6 .

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1 1 . 4 4 ; M a y o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e o f 1 l - 2 c a t $ 1 . 4 6 1 - 2 , d e c l i n e d t o $ 1 .4 5 a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 4 6 1 - 2 ; J u l y o p e n e d a t $ 1 .2 1 , d e c l i n e d t o $ 1 . 1 9 1 - 2 , a d v a n c e d t o $ 1.20 1 - 2 a n d c l o s e d a t $ 1 . 2 0 ; N o 1 w h i t e . $ 1 .3 9 .

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s t a n d a r d t i m o t h y . $ 1 5 0 1 5 . 5 0 ; N o 2 t i m o t h y . $ 1 4 0 1 4 . 5 0 ; l i g h t m i x e d . $ 1 5 0 1 5 . 5 0 ; N o 1 m i x e d . $ 1 4 0 1 4 . 6 0 ; N o 1 c l o v e r . $ 1 3 0 1 3 . 5 0 ; N o 2 c l o v e r . $ 1 0 0 1 2 ; r y e s t r a w , $ 7 . 5 0 0 8 ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w . $ 7 @ 7 . 5 0 p e r t o n .

F l o u r — I n o n e - e i g h t h p a p e r s a c k s , p e r 1 9 6 l b s . J o b b i n g l o t s : B e s t p a t e n t . $ 7 . 6 0 ; s e c o n d p a t e n t , $ 7 . 2 0 ; s t r a i g h t , $ 7 ; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $ 7 . 8 0 ; r y e f l o u r , $ 7 . 1 0 p e r b b l .

F e e d — I n 1 0 0 - I b . s a c k s , J o b b i n g l o t s : B r a n , $ 2 8 ; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s , $ 2 8 ; f i n e m i d d l i n g s . $ 3 2 ; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $ 3 0 ; c r a c k e d c o r n , $ 3 1 ; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $ 2 9 p e r t o n .

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i n g . $ 2 . 7 6 0 3 ; S p y . $ 3 . 2 5 0 3 . 5 0 ; S t e e l e R e d , $ 3 . 5 0 ; B e n D a v i s . $ 1 . 5 0 0 3 i>wr b b l ; w e s t e r n a p p l e s . $ 1 . 2 5 0 1 - 5 0 p e r b o x ; N o . 2 . 4 0 @ 5 0 c p e r b u .

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7 l - 2 c p e r l b .T o m a t o e s — F l o r i d a . $ 4 . 5 0 0 4 . 7 5 p e r

c r a t e a n d 9 0 c p e r b a s k e t .S w e e t P o t a t o e s — J e r s e y k l l n - d r l e d ,

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s a c k s ; f r o m s t o r e . 4 0 0 4 5 c p e r b u .H o n e y — C h o i c e t o f a n c y n e w . w h i t e

c o m b , 1 4 0 1 5 c ; a m b e r , l O O U c ; e x t r a c t e d , 8 @ 9 c p e r I b .

L i v e P o u l t r y - S p r i n g c h i c k e n s , I S O1 5 l - 2 c ; h e a v y h e n s , 1 6 0 1 7 c ; N o . 2 b e n s . 8 c ; o l d r o o s t e r s , 9 O 1 0 c ; d d e k s , 1 6 0 1 7 c ; g e e s e , f l 0 1 5 c ; t u r k e y s , 2 0 o p e r I b .

C h e e s e — W h o l e s a l e l o t s : M i c h i g a n - f l a t s , 1 4 0 1 4 l - 2 c ; N e w Y o r k f l a t s , o l d ,1 6 1 - 2 0 1 7 l - 2 c ; b r i c k . 1 5 0 1 5 2 - 2 c :l l m b u r g e r , 1 $ l - 2 0 l 7 c ; i m p o r t e dS w i s s , 2 8 0 2 9 c ; d o m e s t i c S w i s s . 1 9 0 2 0 c ; l o n g h o r n s , 1 6 0 1 6 l - 2 c ; d a i s i e s , 1 6 0 1 6 l - 2 c p e r I b .

B e r n e , S w i t z e r l a n d — A W o l f f A g e n c y d i s p a t c h f r o m B r u s s e l s s a y s t h a t t h e G e r m a n g o v e r n o r . G e n e r a l v o n B i s s - l a g . h a s a u t h o r i s e d t h e s e q u e e t r a t l o n o f a l l b u s i n e s s ' e n t e r p r i s e s i n B e l g i u m o w n e d b y s u b j e c t s o r e l t l s e n s o f n a p D o n s w i t h w h i c h G e r m a n y I s a t - w a r . ■

H l d e e — N o . 1 c u r e d . 1 3 l - 2 c ; N o . 1 g r e e n . 1 6 l - 2 c ; N o . 1 c u r e d b u l l s . 1 3 l - 2 c ; N o . 1 g r e e n b u l l s , - 1 2 c ; N o 1 c u r e d ' . v e a l k i p t i M ; N o 1 g r e e n v e a l U p , 1 7 l - 2 c ; N o 1 c u r e d m o r r a i n , 1 5 c ; N o 1 g r e e n m u r r a i n , 1 3 c ; N o 1 c u r e d c a l f . 2 0 c ; N o 1 g r e e n c a l f , 3 0 c ; N o 1 h o r a e h l d e s , $ 5 ; N o 2 h o r a e h i d e s , $ 4 ; N o 2 h i d e s I c a n d N o 2 U p a n d f t B i f 1 l - 2 c l o w e r t h a n t h e a b o v e : • b e e p s U n a , a s t o a m o u n t o f w o o ^ M c O $ 1 . 2 5 .

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. . T h o e e w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d I n d e v e l o p i n g t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l r e s o u r c e s o f W e t t e n C a n a d a i n b r i n g i n g t o t h e n o t l > M o f t h o s e w h o m t h e y d e s i r e t o t a k e p a r t i n t h i s d e v e l o p m e n t p r e e e n t o n lo r . t h e t a c t s . T h e r e h e s n e v e r b e e n g i v e n t h e i m p r e s s i o n t h a t f a r m i n g i n W e s t e r n C a n a d a c o u l d b e c a r r i e d o n w i t h o u t e f f o r t o r l a b o r , b u t I t h a s b e e n s i t c o e e a t u l l y s t a t e d t h a t b e t t e r r e s u l t s c a n b e s e c u r e d w i t h J e s s o u t l a y o f c a p i t a l , e i t h e r I n m o n e y o r l a b o r , t h a n t n y w h e r e e l s e o n t h e c o n t i n e n t . T h i s o a s b e e n p r o v e n t i m e a n d t i m e a g a i n . H u n d r e d s o f c a s e s c o u l d b e c i t e d w h e r e m o n h a v e t a k e n u p f a r m s , e i t h e r a h o m e s t e a d , o r p u r c h a s e d f r o m r a l l w e y s o r l a n d c o m p a n i e s , a m ] w i t h l i t t l e c a p i t a l a t t h e s t a r t h a v e a c q u i r e d a c o m p e t e n c e , h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d g o o d h o m e s f o r t h e m s e l v e s , a n d p r o v i d e d a s u r e f u t u r e . T h e y h a v e c o m f o r t a b l e h o m e s a n d a l l t h e i r s u r r o u n d i n g s a r e c o m f o r t a b l e , s p e a k o f t h e r & w a r d t h a t t h e i r t h r i f t h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d .

C a r l D i c k a n , o f R a s s l a n P o l a n d l i v e d I n P i t t s b u r g h , P a . , f o r f o u r t e e n y e a r s , a n d s a v e d u p $ 9 0 0 . I n 1 9 0 3 b e t o o k t h e $ 9 0 0 w i t h h i m t o A l b e r t a . H i s o w n s t o r y I s t h a t h e b o u g h t a q u a r t e r s e c t i o n , f o r w h i c h h e a g r e e d t o p a y $ 1 ,2 0 0 . " I n 1 9 0 4 1 h a d t h i r t y a c r e s o f c r o p , t h r e s h e d 9 0 0 b u s h e l s . I n 1 9 0 9 1 b o u g h t a n o t h e r q u a r t e r . I n o w h a v e o n e h u n d r e d a c r e s u n d e r c u l t i v a t i o n , a n d b a r e n e v e r h a d a c r o p f a i l u r e . H a v e t h r e s h e d f o r t y - s e v e n b u s h e l s o f w h e a t P O T a c r e , b u t t b e ' a v e r a g e h a s b e e n a b o u t f o r t y . M y o a t s f o r t b e e l e v e n y e a r s t h a t I h % f e b e e n h e r e a v e r a g e d f o r t y - s e v e n b u s h e l s t o t h e a c r e . I n o w h a v e 9 h o r s e s . 4 7 ' h e a d o f c a t t l e . 3 3 h o g s , w h i c h I c o n s i d e r w o r t h $ 3 ,6 0 0 . I h a v e a t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s w o r t h o f f a r m I m p l e m e n t s a n d m y l a n d I s ' w o r t h $ 8 ,0 0 0 . T h i s I s a l l c l e a r o f d e b t . I h a v e e v e r y r e a s o n t o c o n s i d e r t h i s a f i r s t - c l a s s m i x e d f a r m i n g , d a i r y i n g a n d p o u l t r y r a i s i n g c o u n t r y , a s I t h i n k t h a t i t I s a p p a r e n t t h a t I h a v e h a d s o m e s u c c e s s . ’T h e o n l y h e l p t h a t , . ! h a d ' w a s m y o l d e s t b o y , w h o w a s A y e a r s o l d w h e n I a r r i v e d i n A l b e r t a . "

A b o u t f i f t y m i l e s w e s t o f W e t a s k l - w i n t h e r e I s a p a r t i a l l y t i m b e r e d d i s t r i c t l y i n g b e t ' w e e n B u c k L a k e a n d P i g e o n l A k e . A l l t h i s l a n d I s r e a d y f o r h o m e s t e a d i n g , a n d j u d g i n g f r o m a l e t t e r r e c e i v e d b y a r e s i d e n t t h e r e , t h i s w o u l d s e e m t o b e a n i d e a l p l a c e f o r a f a r m e r w h o d e s i r e d s u c h s u r - . r o u n d i n g s . T h i s s e t t l e r l i v e s o n t h e s h o r e o f B u c k L a k e , h i s l a n d I s w i l l o w b r u s h , v ^ b i c h i s . e a s y t o c l e a r . S o m e o f . t h e l u m b e r i s g o o d e a ? r t i m b e r , a n d l o t s o f g o o d l o g s f o r b u i l d i n g s c a n b e h m l . a s w e l l a s r a i l s f o r f e n c i n g . F o r w h e a t g r o w i n g t b e s o i l I t e x c e l l e n t W a t e r i s e a s i l y s e c u r e d , f i s h i n g I s g o o d a n d p l e n t i f u l a n d g a m e I s a n y - t h f a g b u t s c a r c e . ’T h e s e t t l e r s a r e m o ' s t l y f r o m t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t .

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some of the best French Tapestry patterns and a few Gobelins.

W HAT IT M EANS TO YOUasA saving of one-half on the goods required to do your work

they will be turned to you at one-half regular price as they were Ixiught. - ,

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needs rc-upholstering. There is no longer any excuse. oHERE IS A PROPOSITION that can do no harm. Allow me to call On you and give you figures on your work with the understanding that you are

under no obligation to have the work done. DO THIS AT ONCE, for with the prices I- am how able to make these materials cannot last. The best patterns will go at once. Have placed another man in the shop, so expect to be able to get the work out w'ithin a week or ten days as usual. If you live in any of the surrounding towns, .send vour name in just the same, and I’ll call on you as soon as possible.

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c a m p m e n t o f a w e s t e r n m i l i t i a , o n e o f t o e s o l d i e r s , a . c l e r k w h o l i v e d w e l l a t h o m e , w a s e x p e r i e n c i n g m u c h d f f l i c u l t y i n d i s p o s i n g o f h i s r a t i o n s .

A f e l l o w s u f f e r e r n e a r b y w a s w a t c h , i n g w i t h n o l i t t l e a m u s e m e n t t b e f i r s t s o l d i e r ' s a t t e m p t s t o l l e t c h e r t s e a p i e c e o f m e a t . “ A n y . t r o u b l e , ’T o m ? ’* a s k e d t b e s e c o n d s o l d i e r , - s a r c a s t i c a l l y .

“ N o n e i n p a r t i c u l a r , ” w a s t h e r c s p o u s e . T h e n , a f t e r a s u l l e n s u r v e y o f t h e b i t o f b e e f h e h e l d i n h i s h a n d , t h e a m a t e u r f i g h t e r o b s e r v e d :

. " B U I . I n o w f u l l y r e a l i z e w b a t p e c p i e m e a n w h e n t h e y a p e a k o f t h e s i n e w s o f w a r . ”

yourkUATTi. urk «cM IfihV«.1 <« raiKnl b f Inacti^ T h p k k lD rv * m t i. l h r In .J« trhv tr*• litinn i-r . | n u i In/i tn t fr to m Woii l itS m ir k tdB cy* ia d n t f - n o rm t im r praocr tn n r t t a u V »u hv u t ia c V a l Do n a K M a ry Par y a u rv H pain and dbBOfldon. C on,**

HIS LIFE SAVED BY A BETE n g l i s h S e U i i e r i D e t e r m i n e d t o W i n

H i s W a g e r , A b s o l u t e l y I g n o r e d S u m m o n s o f O s s t h .

W h e n C o l o n e l H a y , n o t o r i o u s f o r U s l o v e o f g a m b U n f f s a d b f S t t i n g , w a s t c T s r e l y w o u n d e d l a t b e l ^ n J n s u l a r w a r , t w o b r o t h e r o d f i e e r a c a b e a c r o s s ^ s a p p a r e n t l y l i f e l e s s b o d y i

" P o o r H s y l H e ’ s goao a t l a s t , ” a a U o n e n a m e d W i n d s o r . ,

A f U n t v o l e e e e j n e f r o m t h e g r o u n d ; ” n i l a y y o u s c o o l h u n d r e d h e ’ s n o t ” H i e d e a t h s s e in j i | ( 1 o n l y a q u e c t l o n o f . m l n i i t e e , , h o t h e e o a t i n - u e d : " E a t e r t h e b e t . ' d a d y o u . M i t o n * * - — e d d r e e i l n g t h e o t h s r U i c e " b e w l t a e e e . ”

H e t h e n f a i n t e d . 'W h e n b e w a s t s k a a t o h o s p i t a l t h e s u r g e o n t o l d h i m t h e b u l l e t e o u l d o n l y b e r e m o v e d b y c a w i n g t h r o u g h t w o r i b s a n d i n t r o d u c i n g a . c h i l d ' s h a n d e x t r a c t H , a s f o r e e p s e o u l d n o t t o u c h I t " T b e c h a n c e s a r e , * * h e a d d e ^ ‘ * i t h a l y o n w i l l d i e u n d e r t h e o p t o ^ t d o n . * *

" I f W i n s o r w i n m a k e h i s b e t d o u b l e s e l d t h e c o l e .

N o t Q u i t e P u r e G o l d , l o t o a N e w ' f o r k j e w e l e r y s t o r e

t h e r e c a m e a s h y , p r e t t y y o u n g l a d y w i t h h e r e n g a g e m e n t r i n g , w h i c h h a d b e e n b o u g h t t b e r e a n d w h i c h s h e w o u l d l i k e t o h a v e c h a n g e d .

T b e r i n g f i t t e d h e r e x a c t l y a n d s h e w a s g r e a t l y p l e a s e d w i t h t o e n o b l e s e n t i m e n t o f t h e I n s c r i p t i o n , " W h a t - e ' e r b e t i d e , l e t l o v e a U d e . ” b u t s h e d i d n o t l i k e i t s a r r a n g e m e n t .

E x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t t b e s t o U d . n n l m a g i n a t l T e o l d O e r m a n e n g r a v e r h a d c a r v e d i n t b e s e n t e n c e r e g a r d l e u o t t o e r i n g - m a k e r ’ s U t i l e s t a m p o t q i a l t t y , a n d s o I t r e a d . * ' W h a t e * e r b e t i d e , l e t 1 4 - K l o v e a b i d e . ” — - J u d g e

C e n v o n d h e - C e b .S a y w h a t y o u w i l l a b o u t o b e e r v l n g

t h e r u l e s o t e t i q u e t t e I n e u b f o g a t t a g t h e f i r s t r o a s t i n c e a r e f f t b e e e a e o n , b u t tfi o u r m l i ^ t h e r e I s r e e l l y o n l y o i e mj t o d o I t s a d t h a t i s t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d w a y — c l ^ t o f i t o e e o b j u s t a a a a t t i r e I n t e n d e d t o r i t t o b e e a t e a . < T h i s p r o c e s s o f s x t r s c t t o (5 ( t e r t r e o t a n d t e u d e r t e n U s ' i s b o u a d t o . g i v e y o Q t h e b e n e f i t o f a a e o t o e p t l o a a l l y r i d i a n d d e U e t o o s f t a v e r t o o o d o n l y o n e o r n - o D - t l M M b . A n d l e t u s g l Y C w a r n i n g a g a i n s t e i p s a d t n g t h e m o u t h o v e r m o r e t h s a t h r e e r o w s a t a t i m e . I t ' s a

s p a r r o w W r e e l t s s T a x i - C a b .A s p a r r o w A t g t g b i M v , n s a r O l o u -

c e s t e r , B n g l a M . h s s b e « B r e s p o n s i b l e f o r a B e i 1 o i i a . A a x t « a b a e d d e n t . I n . a d i t c h 7 f e e t d o ^ w e r e f o u n d a w r e c k e d t a x l ^ a n d I t s d a z e d d r i v e r . W b M i a b l e t e a p e a k t o e d r i v e r — t h a t a U h e c o u l d r e i a e i n l i f i r w a s r » c e f v l n g a n e v e r e . U s w l a t h e e y a

i D q n l r i e e t a d t o t h e d t o e o v e r y o f a d t o d s p a r r o w §t\ t o e b o t t o m o f t b o s t e e r i n g - a r m . S a i d t h e - o n l y e x p l a n a t l o a o f t o e a c e t d e i t t 1 e t o r t t b e s p a r r o w f l e w i n t o t h e d r t k r t ’ s ' e r e , r e n d e r t a c h i m i n e e i t s t b l e , w i t h t h e r e s a l t t o r t , t b e c a b s w e r v e d s a d r a n i a t o t h e d i t c h .

Sold «fi2y a t

PINCKNEY’S PHARMACY

Schott Noted.T h e S i x t h g r a d e i s s t u d y i n g p e r c e n t

a g e i n a r i t h m e t i c . T h e y a r e a l s o m a k i n g p r o d u c t a n d r a i n f a l l m a p s o f t o e U n i t e d S t a t e e .

M a r g a r e t B e n n e t t h a s r e w r o e d t o t h e F i r s t g r a d e a f t e r a l o n g a b s e n c e .

M i e s S m i t h r e j o i c e s o v e r a p r e s e n t o f a b i r d b o u s e ' f r o m t h e m a n u a l - t r a i n i n g c l a s s .

M i s s O a k e s I s r e a d i n g .“ T h e M o t o r H o y s U n d e r t h e S e a , ’ t o t b e S i x t h g r a d e

H i s s B u r r v i s i t e d t o e f i r s t g n ^ d e M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

H i g h s c h o o l v i s i t o r s t h i s w e e k w e r e : B f i s s E H l i e i > e t o W o o d s , F e r n K e n s l e r , C l y d e ' W b i t t e k e r a n d M i l t o n W i s e l y , E t o i l e C o o k a n d Z a i d a W h i t e .

R e v . D u t t o n g a v e e s h o r t t e m p e r a n b e i M n n l l o t h e h i g h s c h o o l ' F r i d a y a f t e f r - n o o n .

I *

0

A C A R L H - W e d e s i m t o e x t e n d o u r B i n o e r e t f a a o k s t o t h o s e w b o i n s i s t e d h s I n o u r r s o e n t b e r e a v f q i Z D t , e ^ t e r t e l l y d o w e d e s i r e t o t h a n k t b e e n o i r t o t t i b e i r m u s i e a n d t h o s e w b o s e a t t o e b e a u t i f u l f l o w e r s .

J o s e p h B u b e r a n d d a u g h t e r !

' I s S B r tY s ie e t l l i i O i M b U s ts r t i Hedchli•O S S S t t s s i P o u r ' s H a m jmo T M C o p -

BtirntyrngdlUlm

w h a t ]

ilM m t jOKiTe wa oi th« d j^ on that thealtal. gn>«a4h<«t»a right. j /

^ you bsffe anything to salL renter exeheegeJPwtap^ywieadvrttiss it toeorliacs.eehiBa. TonwQlgat re- s b I ^ . .

I t o ' w i n t t t h a t - .p

■ h - 1 :

j . , 4 l y y I j .,I.j^ .B.milB g jiP IIII^ ^ ^ N ' ; '-V ' -!'-- - 'i "'' » . f y ^ ^ f M f

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915

AIWTION FELLOWS!J u s t a m i n u t e t o t a l k o v e r t l i e q u e s t i o n o f t h a t

n ew * v sp rin g s i i i t . Y o u w a n t q u a l i t y a n d a f a i r p r i c e

a n d t h a t i s w h a t y o u g e t h e r e . W e a r e s t i l l s o lea g e n t s fo r. t h e f a m o u s

Edisco ClothesS a t is f ju 't io n , F i t , Q u a l i t y , W o r k m a n s h i p G u a r a n te e d . H a v e a g a in o r g a n i z e d t h e E < lisco “ 2 5 ” C l u b w i t h t h e

a n n u a l s p r i n g o f f e r o f

10 PER CENT.'OFFo n a l l c lo th e .s o r d e r e d b e f o r e A p r i l 1 s t w i t h d e liv e ry * d a t e d a n y t im e t h i s s u m m e r . H e o n e o f t h e “ 2 V \

D. A. JOLUFFE & SONP H O N E 9 9 F R feE D E L IV E R Y

A U C T I O N !E. c. smith: auctioneerPoatofBoe Address, Dearbora, Mich., ’Phone 198 Dearborn Exchange

H aring quit farming and gone Into'the dairy business in Detroit, I will w>!) at piihlt'* auction on the farm known as the Ferguson farm lorattHl

.jgi ih o corn^'rof Hranil River roail and the Myhra road, on

Thursday, March 18,15A t 9 : 0 0 O ’c l o c k S h a r p

1 b r o w n m a re . S y rv .. v f tb t . inm 1 b a y m * ra . S yrv .. w g h t. imid t b a y m a r« . tO y n i.. w i th (oal 1 b a y b o rae . 7 y~m.. w g b t. IIWO 1 b a y h o ta e . S y r s .. w g b t. 191)1 bay horMi -S yra.. wgbt. I-V)n 1 black colt, S yrs.. wgbc 1 black c o lt .:{yra.. wght. Itfi'1 bay colt. 10 moe. old

in. tinNarrow iir«al wagon fiaary markai wago.,. tw>w X.lgbt Apring wagon. Road < Hrt Light road wagon, Top buggy Walter A. Wood manure Manure box. Market l«>x Oale <x>m plantar MUwankee com binder McCormick com biwker Oiboma grain Under Peering grain binder

mowing macbln* Colninida mowing miwbin**

êyatone bay loader American bay loader Hay rake, S bay rack»

29boree col ____ _4 1-horse cnltiTators Onion cu ltivator. W eeder i i*. THiierH. Potato digger Im n Age potato p lan ter M wamri grain d rill, Land.. grain 1.1 I C cabbage planter Dlak barrow. Floating liarr«wbpring tuotb barrow

j! mill, Cmter Cnttlng box4-horae power ganoline engine * ----- « onion* til be nn]don farm

M O T L U N C H A T N O O Nunder, cash. Over $10, 7 month’s

X t - X X U O e time will be given on good bankable paper, Interest a t 6%, payable a t the Dearborn State Bank.

Henry FenningsdorfE d w a r d M y h r s , C le r k F r e d T . H a l l , C a s h i e r

Last Npmber on Lecture Course

TW O M E T H O BS O F BEGGING

PUualble and Pallta ~M«ndteant Mo Doubt No Moro Doobrvinp Than

Hla Oppoolto.

The last number on the Citizen’s Lecture Course will be ^ v e n by John B. Ratto, Monday evening, March 15th, at the epera bouse. Mr. Ratto is an impersonator of remarkable ability and a fine entertainment is ill store for the patrons of the course.

JOHN B. RATTO.The ptoKnuni of John B com

prise linpersuUiitions in makenp of Quiny diflferent characters in the every day life, and these combine to make a grand panorama of associated char actera. This program is so well con neoted that one chsracter after another follows In logical order

A uovelty also In Itself i“ the fact that Mr Ratto makes ap for each characterization before the audience. He pencils In full view of the aodl-

JO H N B. R A T T O ’S tM P E R S O N A ‘ T IO N S ,-

ence, telling an appropriate story all the while. F'euciling fiuisbed. ibe turnsquickly to U)c table mirror to adjust bis wig. fartng about to surprise yo*with the accuracy of his presentation.

Mr. Ratto Is a psychologist He studies his' audience before opening bis program to suit the of those before him. While most of his program Is of a humorous nature, here and there be slips In a touch of the darker side of life that never fails to score heavily and bring handkerchiefs to tbe eyes o! many. He has swayed many an audl eocc from laughter to tears.

Like those of the “Heathen- Chinee." the wmym of tbe seeker after alms are pecnllar. J$ o p n ^pooden t w rittf to th e lA>nd<m Chronicle: "W alking down f le e t street the other day. 1 was accosted In the most casual m anner by an IndlvWInal who a t a glance could be summed h ^ n s one of life's faiiUirea W ith reflhed-. accent and In the most perfect English be apologlzed*-whUe keeping pace with me—for intm dlng his company upon me uninvited. He would not beat about tbe bush. Through a conglomeration of adverse circumstances (the phraseology Is h i^ own) he was destitute- For tbe moment be could not dig owing to his Inability to find an allotment wherein to delve: to beg be was m ost heartily ashamed, but did it as a ’dernier .resso rt’ Could I spare a shQUng—not as a loan, but as a gift, and help a lame dog over a stile?

"I could—and I did, against my bette r judgment. H e accepted the gift In the spirit In which he had asked for I t 'I'm not going to thank you.’ he Bflld: 'you know I would do tbe same for you were onr poeltions reversed. Will you shake hands?' Further down I came across bis antithesis. Sidling up. with th at crab-like slither which stam ps the professimial mendi- rant, he accosted me thus. T e r don't 'appen 'te r 'ave a bit of bread on yer. guv'nor, do yer?‘ I did not—and the curses of the disappointed one followed me till I was out of earshot! And 1 shouldn't care to have to deqjde which of the.,.two was the more de- «er\'ing."

) H V o a A k l a i i i l )

Blond B«TB temSe p n a^ tk O B . Beyer Pharmacy.

AN ORDINANCEAn ordinance rejrulating the obetruot>

in.^ of streets and side «'alks by steam railroad companies, and street surface railroad companies, their agents or era* ployes, and by tbe agents or employes of any receiver of any Ateao) railroad- company of street surface railroad com* pany, within the Village of Plymouth, State of Miobigah. ’Tbe V i l la s of Plymouth ordains: Section 1. That i t shall be unlawful for any steam railroad company orstreet surface, railroad c o m p ly operat* ng a railroad within tbe limits of this

Village, and for the agents, servants and employes'of such Company, or for

W A S WOMAN O F G REAT CHARM

the B^ntB, servants and employes of any receiver o f any such Company, whether such receiver be appointM

Empress .lossphine One of tho Most Remarkable Personages of His

torical Record.

W hile th e E m p re ss Jo sep h in e bad one m illion fra n c s a y ea r fo r h e r p riv a te p u rse , i t Is a well-know n fac t t h a t sh e w as a lw ays In deb t, and w h ile th is led to s to rm y sce n es w ith N apoleon, and beyond doub t sb e had an e x tra v a g a n t w ardrobe, I t m u s t no t b e 8Upi>osed th a t sh e sp e n t th is sum en tire ly upon he rse lf, a s It is e s t i m ated th a t sh e n p p o r te d m ore th an tw o th o u san d p o o r people In addition to help ing m any needy a r is to c ra ts w ho b ad su ffered u n d e r tb e revo lu tion .

I t Is said th at she owned several hundred hats and bonnets which were peculiarly becoming to ber, and paid ber hairdresser six thousand francs a year. Of course, the preservation of her wonderful charm caused the spending of many hours a day In her boudoir, from which all but a few favorite waiting women were excluded. So successful was she. in addition to h e r own wonderful personal- fty. th at a t the age of forty, and a grandmother, when arrayed In « simple white monssellne and a string of pearls, ber husband exclaimed a t her lovellnesa and Hdd he would be Jeal-

by a state or United States .court, to obstruct the free passage of any stroet or sidewalk,'by means of any railroad cars, trains, engines, locamotivos or or electric street cars, for a longer period than five (5) minutes a t any one time.

Section 2. Any person or oorpiora- tioD violating any of the provisions of I his Ordinance, upon being found guilty thereof, shall be liable to impriscmnient in the Detroit House of Correction fora oeriod not exceeding th irty (’10) days, or io a penalty of not more than One Hundred Dollars nor less than Five floHars together with the costs of prosecution, or to both such impriwmraent and fine, a t the discretion of the Court imposing the same.

A ction 3a a h ordinances or parts of orainances inconsisienc or conflicting herewith are her*-by repealed.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take '‘ffect on the 21st day of March A. D. 1915.

Made and passed by the Common Council of the Village of Plymouth, fltate of Michigan,- at tbe meeting hereof held on the first day of March

A. D. 1915. .Loi'is Iliu-MER, President.

R. A. Cassady, Clerk.

Probate Notice.CTATE OF MICHIGAN, .-ounty of W*yno

88. A t 8 Boesion of the Probate Ooort for ■wid coQDty of Wayne, held at the Probate ( 'onrt Room in tbe city ut Detroit, oo the tw.-nty-flfth day of Februarr. in the year one tbooHand nine hundred and fifteen

Present Edward Command. Jiidê of Pnv Iwte.

lu the matter uf tbe iMtatuof Loretta Ann

If you have anything to sell, rent or exchange it will pay you to advertise it in our liner column. You will get results.

R e o - T r u c k s

The Truck ThatGives Satisfaction

ContInoRtal English.Tbe Idea th a t l^ g llsb Is to be the

universal language of the future seems to be spreading. Certainly thousands of Europeans straggle bravely with its rules and Idioms. Here is a sample of the progress th at has been made in one quarter, rem arks tbe Youth’s Companion. I t Is taken from the advertising m atter th a t a large continental hotel publishes In tbe form of an elaborate illustrated booklet:

“Its spaciona dimensions, exquisite comfort, elegant fashion of its furnish- IngB, the* unobjectionable prerogatives as to tbe prodnee of Us kitchen and contents of Us cellars, besides the distinguished managlDg. which, assisted by well experienced attendaints, does

I its utmost In always duly treating—all I this, united already for many years I past, obtained a general renown, even

»nry.____________ _ __________bavinv rt'Ddered to tbl* ooort hi* final admin- tMtraiioD account and fllrd therewith his petition pruylng that the ivsldue of nald eatato heaasiimod to tbe persons entitled thereto.

It is OiêrM. That the thirtieth day ofMarch, next, a t ten o'clock in the forenooo at Raid Conrt R4.om. be appo1<>^ tor exaiuii log and allowing said aooonnt and bearing sal petition.

And It la further Ordered. That a copy 6t this order be published three succesHlve weekspreviooB to said time of bearing, in the Plrm-

-onth MaiL a newspamr printed and ciremat- ing in said cduntv of Wayne.

EDWARD O*>MMAND.[A trueenpv ) Judge of Probate

Rrwio n Palmnr. l)>V'Ut>- Ib-giHter.

Probste Notice.CTATK O F MICHIGAN. County of Wayne.

SS At a session o f tbe Probate Conrt for Maid >'ounty of Wayne, held at the Probate Cuor Room iu the City of Detroit, on Che twenty fotfitoday of Febraary AB-tbe year one tbmi-aod nine hundred and Sftean.

Pr-'-aent Edward Command. Jndge of Probate in the Matter of the Potato of Esra Rotnour. il<-<-o:ised.

F.meet N. Passage, administrator of said sHtate. having rendere.1 to this court hie final aduiiuistratioD account and filed therewith bw )>otition praytngthat ibeTeetdoeofoaldeHtate

'bat the tnirtieth day of .March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Court Room. Iw appointed for examining and allowing *aid account and hear-

utin orurr ue piioAisufM lui-m-vpreviooe to said time of bearimr. in the Plymouth Mali a newspaper printed and drculai- ing lu said County of Wayne.

EDWARD COMMAND.

Vi'. H . B E T T E Y S , M . D .Office a t Mrs. Stoneburner’s," opposite

-Beyer Pharmacy.HouM—Till 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m.. evoaing* and

Sundays by appointment.Telephone Itt- R.

abroad, too."

After Many YearsJ.' L. Southers, Eau Claire, . I

BERTHA F. BEALS, Teacher of Plaso

Wis.,writes: “ Years ago I wrote you in r e - ; Studio. 8 Mill Street, gard to g rea t results I obtained from Foley Kidney Pills. A fter all these years I have never had a return of those terrible backaches or sleepless nights; la m perm anently cured .’’ Men and women, young and old, find this reliable remeay relieves rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak or diseasra kidneys or bladder.For sale a t RockwellPharm acy.—Advt.

Mrs. John PattersonMusic Teacher

5 4 'p e n n i m a n A v e n u e

C O U N C I L P R O C E E D I N G S .

lOFFiriAI.1Adjourned meeting of the Common

Council of the viHage of P lym ou^ , Michigan, was held March 4, ld l5.

Meeting was called to order by President pro tem. A rthur V. Jones.

Members present: Trustees A rthur V. .Tones, John G. ta n g , George Lee,Charles M. Mather, Edward H. l ^ h e . .Absent: President ^Louis Hilimer,

C .O .D R A P E RJEWELER and O P TO ' ETRIST

Byc-'aci-m-KN-ly with GiaMMM.Îce* R<-*i>iioaI>i-- >4i«s n* a (rial

OfBoe oupoaittf D. C- R WalUuK l.O'U, Plymouth Mieh.

We Print AsetiosTrustee Henry A. Sage.

Moved ^ Trustee J . Q. Lang, sec- ■fnisf ~ ■'

TOstee: ended by Trnstee C, M. Mather, that we take the proposed Charter Ainend* ment from tbe teble for consideratioD. Carried.

I t C o m b in e s S t r e n g h , P o w e r , D u r a b i l i t y a n d S e r v ic e .

Moved W Trustee J . G. Lang, seconded by ‘tru s tee E . H. Tigbe, th at tbe proposed Charter Amendment be ^ l e d

Nays; Jones, Lee.

We would be pleased , to shaw you this Truck and demonstrate its

Superior Qualities.'

I ontt] A p ril ,! T ig b e , M a th e r .C f^ e d .

Moved ^ Trnstee J . G. Lang, sco- ooded by ’Trustee C. M. Mather, that

, we adjooro. Oarried.I R . A . Cassadt,, VUIage Clerk.**

To the H ousew ife.bpulam, if yonr hoaband is like most

he exps x p e ^ yon to look a fte r tbe of y o u a ^ and clialdren.

I ; Coitths a ^ colds are tbe m ost common , o f tbe minor ajlnients and a re most

WILSON,^PHONE REPFDRpl44 M-1^

I likely to lead to serioos diseaee. A I " child is moefa more likely to coDtraet I diphtta^ria or scarlet fevm when it has I a cokL I f you will tBqtdre into tbe I m erits o f tbe w io B s remedies th a t a re recommsoded to r coosjfas and colds, yon wSl find t h a t Chamberlain’s Cong#' -itaBlgdy s te h d i h y i ia th s estimation ■9i t h t fp B b ^ la BBS i t . I t l i p r o m p t

FARMS FOR SALE

S S

F. J , Cochren o f N orthville , and El. L. B ean of D etro it, h a v e o p en ed a n office in N orthville, o v ertb e Alsi'eum T h ea tre , a n d will sell F a rm L an d s exclvirively. I t you h a v e a farm th a t y o u W A N T TO. (nor will) sell, bring it to us. and le t u s h e lp you.

N ordm E e F a n s Co^

6IVEN AWAY FftaSaturday Afternoon, March 27

We are firm believers in the theory of large families. To back this up we are going to give a iive-baby to some family in this oommunity. In

?■ v S

order not to be accused of partiality, this m ust be decided by ballot.TF^N counts for as many votes as the amottot5A C H BOOSTER C O U P. ______________

th a t appears on the face of the c ./upon.U’RITE THE NAM E of the family to which you wish this baby to go

on tbe BACK of the regular Booster Coupon. Write the name of your favorite Booster on the face of the coupon. Tbe family which receiver tbe largest number of votes will receive tbe BABY.

To'each perron over six years of age who comes to the store and registers during THE LIV E BABY CONTEST will be given 100 Free Booster Coupons, which may be voted on the LIV E BABY CONTEST and also for your favorite Booster on the grand prize.

Any person making a purchase of $1.00 or more a t tbe time of registering will be given 5,000 extra ooupons besides those with tbe purchase.

Tbe exact standings of the different families will be posted each Mon* day.

- While this Baby is not an orphan, its parents are giving ft up, and have full permiaeion to dispose of it in this way to any fôd family in . our community.

THE BABY, IN CHARGE OF A NURSE, will be brought to onr store SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20th.■ Come to tbe store and see it. The ballot box will not be closed until -

oi>e week later, SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27ih. Tne name of the winning family will bi* announced a t the store the following MONDAY.

Our Booster Club Cempaiga closes March 27. The standing of < ants:at the last count as follows:

Mfs. William A*h Mmilla Farrand N' Va Kirk ^Ruby Williams Li'lian Wolff

7 . ! I' len Knapp8 \ Marie Ooulo

6 Mrs. Scott Meikle

Clen Harwood Hattie Nonvnry A rthur Hance

Phone No. 12 TODD BROS.

Windsor FactoryDetroit Factory Holly Factory

In T h e s e T h r e e G r e a t P la n ts , O w n e d a n d O p e rn tisd B y fU s , is M a n u fa c tu r e tT t h e S u p e r b

Grinnell BrosÎ , -

PianoOwnMake

I t 's the piano -fonnd in- thoeeaad* -of mueie-ldvHig- homea. Unse- aervedly indorsed by Calve, Gadski, Nordiea antt many other fiamons artists. -■. Potiowing are some of the musical and educational institutions Using

one or more of these beautiful, high-grade instruments: . i

A drian College, A drian F e rris In s titu te , B ig B a p id i,M ichigan A gricu ltu ra l Colleg:e, L ansing

M ichigan S ta te N orm al College, Y psilan ti S t. M ary 's Academ y, M onroe, L ig g e tt Schoisl, D e tro it

G anapol School o f M usical A rt, D etro it & c re d H eart Academ y, G rand R ap id s

U niversity o f ^ t r o i tP ractica lly E very C atholic School in D etro it

And there are scores of other prominent institutions whers t|bs QRIN NELL BROS, (own make) piano has a place—chosen *in prefer* ence to all others; and by musical experts.

I t ’s built to last a lifetime; to stand the constant wear of studio use; to give perfpct^satiiâction even under tbe most trying oooditioDS. U does this or it would not be found in the 8ehools“and colleges mentioaed.

• Factory-to-you price. Convenient payments. Liberal allowsDoe on other pianos in exchange. W rite for catalog. Our latest designs are exceptionally beautiful. S E E TH EM .

Grinnell Bros.Y P S IL A N T I S T O R E , 2 1 0 W . C O N G R E S S S T «

1

1• -J-l

JUST a moment. J please. Read this' little coftee chaL- It will profit you if you follow it You probably know that authorities differ as to whethercoffee is good for the system. Some »y it h; some say it is not; others say it has po effect one way oi the other. You no doubt have

your own kieas about

Phen* S3 N«rth Vlllaga

thiit matter, PeiSodd we think goed coffee [ is a delightful sadMxHis' «fidai drink. It be goexL Buy it hem.'

g a y m : bflos.

Suiiicribe for

THEPLYkoUTH MAIL, FEUDAY, MARCH 12, 1915.

IN THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL

Ni.llimTIT?Tragnly in French Town as

Overheard in Cafe of the Golden Lion.

a iSCENE AT APERITIF HOUR

Mum. la Patrenne Talla How tho Uhlana» In Lordly Fashion. Paid

for tho Drinks 8hs Ssrved Them.

Ports.— v e rs sitting In a cafe tho aperttif hoar—an hoar th at sar*

Tires the war. We were In a city ot good slse In northern France, tamoos for both cathedral and cheese. I t was then a prtneipa] h a ren for refugees and an STacoatJon center for wounded. The G ennans had been there, as the

. patronne o t the Cafe da Lion d'Or n aira ted constantly, hot now the battle tinea were some distance away. It th e wind happened trom the right direction, when the noise o t the city was sIleBced by military order a t nlght-

the haunting boom—booo-m of k ea ry artUlMy coaid be beard faintly. ^ Mia who has beard th at sound ever

.fo fgeta IL Dynamite blasting sounds - Jolt abont the same; but In the sound

ef artillery, when'one knows th at It Is ■rtIDsry, '^here seems so much the kneD of doom.

Tha cafe was crowded. The fa t face' the patronne was wreathed In

smllea. Anyone is m istaken who Im- aglnea a ll northern France Is lost from hum an rlew lo a dense rolling elaod ^ gmoke. At any rate, In the

du Lion d’O r one lo o k ^ upon n le unehanged. True, there were BOB# n ^ customers in the place of M onea There were a half doxen Kddlers in khaki, and we of th e A aertean ambulance column, dressed In Abe same cloth. In a com er sat a young lieutenant In th e gorgeous blue of the Chasseurs d'Afrlque, d rink ing Termouth ^Hth a grizzled cap ta in of artillery. O th e r F ren c h un ifo rm s do tted th e place. T h e "h o n est bouiigeols’’ were all th e re— th e ch ief su p p o rts of the estab lish m en t In peace o r w ar. n ie y m issed thfe eyen lng a p e rld f d u ring th e tw 'e lre d ay s o f G erm an occupation. b u t now all w ere in th e ir accustom ed plaices. F o r th e p laces o t o ld -tim ers a r e sac red a t th e Lion d'Or.

Took H usband’s Place, la P atro n n e ac ted In place o t

- - 'h e r h usband , who w as now safely se rv ing in tb e cooking d ep a rtm en t o f the arm y , som e-k ilom eters from tb e firing line. M adam e s4 t conten ted ly a t tbe ca isse superin ten d in g th e a c tiv itie s of two youthfn l. inexperienced garcons. The old w a ite rs ; Jea n and A ndre, van ished In to th e "zone of m ilitary actlv-

V ity " on th e firs t day of th e war. A fter sev e ra l post ca rd s Jean bad no t been beard f ^ m . A ndre w as killed a t tb e battle of tb e M arne.

W e bad h eard the g arru lous ta le of th e G erm an occupation m any tim es. I t WAS th rlllin g ly revealed both a t th e R e s ta u ra n t du Com m erce and th e Hote l du Solell. A t tb e L ion d 'O r it w as m adam e’s abso rb ing them e w hen not h a ran g u in g tb e new w a ite rs—or countin g change. M adam e rem ained

. th ro u g h o u t tb e troub le. "B ut yes, to b e su re ." She w as n o t th e wom an to flee an d leave th e Lion d ’O r to tb e Inv ad e rs . H e r ah ip le form w as firmly ssisoonced behind tb e ca isse when tb e f irs t o f tb e u h lan s en te red . T here w a re otBcers, and—w onder of w ond ers— th ey spoke F rench . T he new w a ite rs w e re h id ing In tb e ce lla r, so m adam e ,cIaxDbered from h e r ch a ir -with d ign ity and p laced g lasses a n d '

LEADS “SOIREE ARTISTIQUE”

Prmeij of

contains Tltamlnes. and .we have yet to demonstrate the ultiinate result eivtUxation’s m bstltatee for the n o r m al/m aternal milk, which do not c<m- ta ia these vital prlnclplea. on those Infants th a t survlvs the nnnatnral feeding, W e have yet to eatabUch the relationship between commercially processed foodstuffs and of our distressing functional diseases.

By ALBERT S. GRAY. M. D.

i iH u m iirLM iss V era. A rkw right, g ran d d au g h te r of th e d u k e of C am bridge, a t left,

an d M rs. ^ l i i tn e y of New \ ^ r k w ork ing la th e A m erican hosp ita l In P aris.

Mra. Christian D. Hemmlck wearing the gown of ^ e French empire as she aKieared a t the benefit ’‘soiree" la WsahingttA. Mrs. Hsmmlck wrote and arraaged the Greek Idyl "DUpute o t tHs Muses" which was the feature of Uw aoliW.

t l l r t l N POWDER AS WEAPONI BMd' Herle ft to FWe ef

I Hat

drink before them. And then—would wonders never cease?—these Germans had actually paid—even overpaid. ma fol—for one of them flung a golden half loula on the counter and stalked from the place, refusing change.

Of course sf the Hotel de Vllle tbe Invaders behaved differently. There the mayor was called upon for one million trance—war indemnity. But th at was a m atter for the city’s concern and not the Individual. Madame still had th at golden half loula and would show It If we ( ^ ^ d to see. Gold was scarce and exceedingly precious. The Bight of It was good. i

Unanimity ef the War.Now th e G erm ans w ere gone—

forced out, g ra ce a Dleu, so tb e good citizens no longer lived In tb e ce llars. T hey w e re c.galn lo th e ir p laces a t tb e L ion d’Or, B lpplng,verm outh and offering g ra titu d e to th e m ilita ry reg im e th a t b ad tb e decency to allow cafes open un til e igh t o 'clock. O u tside tb e n ig h t w as cold and a fine drizzle bea t ag a in st th e w indows. S everal new com ers sh ivered sod re m a rk e d th a t it m u st be te rr ib le In th e tren c h es . B ut th e e lec tric ligh ts, tb e c link ing g lasses on th e m arble tab les , th e ra tt l in g co ins soon b ro u g h t them in to tb e gen era l line o t specuIatUM on bow long it would ta k e -to drive tb e G erm ans from F rance.

F o r a hundred y ea rs th e ca fes have been th e forum of F rance. T he Lion d 'O r had fo r th a t en tire period been th e scene of fierce verbal encoun ters bet-ween m em bers of m ore political and re lig ious fa ith s th a n ex ist in any o th e r n a tion o f th e world. E very F renchm an no m a tte r how bum ble in position or pu rse h as decided opin ions about som ething. B ut now tb e voices in tbe Lion d ’O r aro se only in appe lla tions concern ing lee Boches. T h ere was unan im ity of op in ion’on the absorb ing su b jec t of th e war. f T he m em bers of tbe A m erican am bulance colBom s a t a t a tab le n ea r th e d o o r O ur k h ak i alw ays brought looks of fr ie n d ly In te res t. A lm ost everyone th o u g h t u s to be Englisb. and th o se who lea rn ed tb e t ru th w ere alw ays d is tin c tly p leased . finished tb e a p e ritif and consulted about dinner. W e w ere off d u ty —we m ight e i th e r re tu rn for th e arm y m ess or buy o u r ow n m eal a t tb e re s ta u ran t. W e paid th e garcon an d decided upon th e i^ S lao ran t—a few doors aw ay. S ev era l o f tb e m en w ere strugg ling in to th e ir ru b b e r coats. I told them th a t I would follow shortly . . I bad Just ca u g h t a sen ten c e th a t th rilled me. It held a n o te of m y ste ry —o r tragedy. It b rough t life out of the com m onplace norm ality of the a p e ritif h o u r a t th e Lion d'Or.

W here the Tragedy Comes.T he sp ea k ers w ere tw o F renchm en

o f m idd le age— fat and bearded . They w ere d ressed in ord inary black, but wore It w ith cerem onial ra th e r than coaventlona! m anner. T he a tm osphere of th e city did no t seem upon them They m igh t ra th e r be th e bulclipr and th e grocer of a sm all town. One of th e p a ir had sa t alone for som e lim e before second a rrived . 1 had noticed him. l ie seem ed to have no ac quain tances In th e p la te— which was unusual. H e d ra n k tw o cognacs in rap id succession—w hich was still m ore uuusoal. O ne d rin k a lw ays s a t isfies a P renebm an a t tb e ap e ritif h o u r—and it is very seldom cognac.

W hen th e second m an en te red th e o th e r s ta r te d from -h is s e a t and held o u t bo th han d s eagerly . "So you got ou t safe?" w ere th e w ords I heard , but o u r crow d was hurry ing , tow ard the door, and I lost tb e ac tual greeting . I o rde red an o th e r verm outh and w aited.

The two men were seated opposite each other. The first man nervously motioned to the waiter and tbe newcomer gave bis order. It was plain that they were both excited, but tbe table adjoining was unoccupied, so they caused no attention. The noisy waiter, slapping bottles on the table, drowned out tbe next few sentences. Then I beard tbe second man: "So 1 got out first, but you managed to get here yesterday—* day iq advance.” The other replied: 'T was lucky enough to get a horse. They were shelling tbe m arket place when I le f t” The second man gulped his drink and plucked nervously a t the ottaer’e sleeve. *7«y wife Is a t the hotel.” he almost mumblsd the irords. "I must

was pev*wg along W est Third s t m t w h ^ s tall white man. wearing a tong eoat and sT-*** ** haL m.-rontod her.

Wbeo HIM -W b tm mMftti to ftr***" tlM man **?*t *’* hto hand peer her isnv tt and told her if she d t |n \ ,ihnt ap be v m M choke Then be rMsaped bia todd a^d Him W latara M nek h t* fka tnea litXh tha pneh-

of lijUii H .pkwddr. vkleh hrokb, aod tka v^w darlpadkiaoraa. , Haco>

m L to A A G w ) PROTECTIVE 8UB8TANCE&

S ir Almroth Wright, the discoverer of opsonlna, speaking before tê Chelsea Clinical society of London! asserted that, while their origin in the body Was unknown, "oil the protective s n ^ stances which were involved In the cure of disease were to be regarded as produced by the lateruBl secretions.’* ”I t should be recognised,” he added, “th at chronic or local InfecUtm was a symptom of defective Internal secretions and th at those secretions oould be e labora te^ ln the body when there was youth, strength and health by the appUcatiOQ of the appropriate sUmoluB given In proper quantities.”

Naturally the mind of thinking man hLBtlnctively turns to the search for this “appropriate stimulns.*' Other things being equal, It Is quite significan t th at the highest degree of !m- mnnlty to Infection is generally to be found among those people most closely a p m x im atin g primitive lining conditions, and ft is among this class that the highest number of breast-fed in* fsa t i w iirb e found.' Also it is slgnifl- cant th at hay fever, neurasthenia and the other neurotic disturbances are more prevalent among tbe refined and the edneated than among the illitera te and the poorer classes.

Inasm uch a s w e a ll beg in a s a sin g le cell and every p a r tic le of ch an g e beyond th a t s ta te m u s t com e a s th e r e s u lt o f th e ab so rp tio n o f ' e x te rn a l m a tte r, w e a re Inev itab ly forced to a considera tion o f tb e bu ild ing m ateria l ou t o f w hich tb e body m u st be cons tru c te d as being th e only logical po in t o t d e p a rtu re from tb e po rm al s ta te o f h ea lth . I t is Im possib le to build a su b s ta n tia l and d u rab le building w ith o u t sound and su ita b le foundations, lum ber, b rick and m ortar, and I t is im possib le a lso to build a n o rm al, h ea lth y hum an body w ithou t su itab le bu ild ing m ateria l.

in th e p a s t th e value of o food has Jbeen estim ated by I ts c o n te n ts In fa ts, c a rb o h y d ra tes and proteinb, a s estl-

th a t ev e ry th in g of value he aees „ , , te d by ra th e r cru d e chem ical analy- should belong lo m e.” •

tell her—you said tbe m arket place. But how about the Rue Jeanne d’Aro? —her sister lived there. She iw- malned."

“How about tbe Rue Jeanne d'Arc?” the other repeated. He clucked his tongue sympathetically. "That was all destroyed in tbe morning.”' 'The second man drew a handker

chief from his pocket end mopped the sweat from his forsbsad. Then he paid the waiter.

DOG BRINGS DOLUR HQME

Finds Money Lying lii S treet and Carries It to His Master’s

House;

M uncle.—EMward GotUleh ot Mun- cle h a s a sh ep h e rd dog which fo r Inte lligence h e believes ca n n o t be Bn^ passed . I t is n o t u n u su a l fo r th e a n im al to b rin g hom e th in g s I t finds in th e s tre e ts , b u t th e A h e r day It s u r passed a ll I ts p rev ious endeavors by com ing hom e w ith a b ra n d new o n ^ do llar b ill in i ts m outh . I t is sa id th e dog picked up tb e m oney in South W aln u t s tre e t, in th e c e n te r of th e b u sin ess d is tr ic t. Mr. G o ttlieb is now endeavoring to find tb e person th a t lost th e m oney.

"Sbep does n o t m ean to be dlsbon- es t." Bald h is ow ner, “bu t he th in k s

Bullet H oles W ere Found in Clothing of Detective Fighting

T hieves.

H am m ond, Ind .-r-F rlends of F ran k W lroekl, head of E rie d e te c tiv e force fo r th e H untington-C hlcago division, says be b ea rs a ch a rm ed life. A fter a Ih rillln g rev o lv er b a ttle w ith ca r th ieves, he found te a bullet boles In b is c lo th ing , bu t he escaped u nhurt. W lrosk l su rp rise d te n m en who w ere s trip p in g a n E rie fre ig h t c a r in th e Griffith yards. H e opened fire on them an d in a run n in g b a tt le 30 sh o ts w ere fired. T he th iev es escaped.

I sis and tb e ca lo ric eq u iv a le n t of tb e I food. T h e d em o n stra tio n o t th e ne-

SHOT TEN TIMES, IS UNHURT' cesalty of c e rta in ino rgan ic s a lts for------------ I th e tn a in ten an ce of body m etabolism ,

a p roposition w hich is s till being s trenuously fo ugh t in m any q u arte rs , m arked a forw ard s tep o f vast Im portan ce to hum an h ea lth and happiness, bu t It fell fa r sh o rt of so lv ing tb e m ost se r io u s problem confron ting m odern civ ilization . F u r th e r com prehensive efforts to re ach th is solution re su lte d m ore re cen tly In th e discovery th a t individual p ro te ld s consis t of num erous am ino ac ids (n itro g e n bolding com pounds) and th a t ea ch pro te ld d iffers In tb e q u ality and th e n u m b er of th e se am ino acid "build ing stones.” T h is discovery opens o u r u n d ers ta n d ing to a com prehension th a t p ro te in s w hich a re deficient in c e rta in o f th ese am ino ac ids will n o t alone suffice to m ain ta in an equilibrium of n itrogen zsetsbolism .

T h e d iscovery of th e se su b stan ce s ( th e v ltam ln es) Is ce rta in to produce a revo lu tion la ex is tin g theo ries of m etabolism and of disease , because such su b s tan ce s h av e been undream ed o f by physlo loglste and pathologists. T hey a re th e key necessary to unlock tb e doors to th e unexplored reg ions th a t tb e com prehensive and brillian t

I work of Brow n-Sequard. Sajous and num erous o th e r keen m inds have opened to w ondering hum an ity . The significance of th e d iscovery is ny t

I g rasped u n til we com e to un d ers ta n d I th a t in th ese num erous an d compli- I ca ted am ino acid bodies we undoubt- I edly have th e "ap p ro p ria te s tim u lu s” i sough t for: th e “ m other su b stan ce ,” I acco rd ing to Punk, ou t of w hich are •j m ade th e w onderfully effective “op- 4-Sonins, “ h o rm o n e s ,’ o r w ha tever we

ACTRESS HELPS OUT

PROTEIN MATTER,

Every living cell, be it/animal^ vege table or b a c t e ^ , must/feed or cease to ezlsL The one phenomenon always manifested by living m atter and never by nonllvlhg m atter Is metabolism. MetaboUsin consists in a oon- Btant traffic In energy by means ot a certain persistent Interchange of energy bearing elements by barter among tbe Individual cells composinc the living body.

Nitrogen seems to be the master element within the living molecule, because in all cases the living organism la found to consist of one or more n ltrogen-containl^ cells. The nitnh gen cell content Is known as protth plasm and exists as a wonderfully complex molecule generally in the form of a colloid.

The only essential and constant difference between living and nonliving m atter Is th at within the molecules Of living m a tte r . there is thto oonstant metabolism making for-a 'continuous Interchange or flow of e n e r^ , while in tbe nonliving no such process operates.

In all Instances protein or protoplasm is capable of growth and multi- pllcation, but to do this It m ust asslm- Uate and elim inate; th at Is to say. It m ust receive and discard. The living molecule not only absorbs, bu t I t chemically alters what i t absorbe- That Is to say. It adapts the atoms to Its n e^B by rearranging them into new combinatloaB: or. In other words. It assimilates and eliminates. In effect, I t febds and excretes exactly as doesjkhy human individual. Obvious- ly, t h u , a cell Is limited In its food supply to th at which lies within Its reM h. and there must, therefore, he a '(wrtain relationship between the cell and the medium in which It exists.

W hen m a tte r becom es '■ endow ed w ith life i t does no t cease to be m atte r , n e ith e r does It lo se i ts In h eren t properties. I t sim ply becom es exceedingly ac tiv e o r unstab le , b u t I t is n ev e r r e l^ s e d from th e law s th a t govern Us s tru c tu re . I ts a t tra c tio n s an d reactions. N o an im al h as th e ab ility ind iv idually d irec tly to assim ila te tb e e n e rg y o r b e a t locked up in e lem en ta l m inera l m atte r. F ir s t g roups of energy-bearing, m inera l m olecules are to m from nonliving m a tte r by th e chem ical a c tiv ity and affinities of th e low er form s of life, th e prim itive fo rm s of pro te in m a tte r ex is tin g in p la n ts and In tb e In ter io r of th e se p ro te in bodies th e m inera l m olecular atom s a re re a rran g ed by fe rm en ts and th e re b y quickened. T h e re a fte r th e ir in te rc h an g es and re ac tions a re very rap id . I t is qu ite ce rta in .th a t th e se fe rm en ts have th e ir o rig in in tb e n itro g en o u s m etabolism of th e liv ing m olecule, and th a t each liv ing m olecule h as m any of th e se n itrogenous groups know n as recep to rs, w hich are in effect b an d s—atom groups in a cell by m eans of w hich foreign su b s tan ce s .' toxins, food molecu les and th e like a re anchored to th e cell.

I t is th e se n itro g en o u s bodies, enzym es, fe rm en ts o r ca ta ly zers th a t b ridge th e chasm betw een tb e nonliv ing so u rces of energy and th e living ce ll; and It is a b reak in th is cha in and tb e consequen t d ls tn rbance In o u r re la tio n sh ip w ith th e son rees of energy th a t In te rfe res w ith th e free fiow of energy o r life th rough o u r tissu es , th e re b y c rea tin g those cond itions of functional d is tu rb an c e and th e cbem ical cond itions necessary fo r th a t s ta te know n as d isease and w hich sooner o r la te r a re quite c e rta in to develop in to som e form of in fec tion or o rgan ic d isease.

It Is in th e elim ination from out gra in foods of th e nitrogenlzed m ine ra l m olecule b ea ring Its s to re of la te n t but easily secured e n ^ g y th a t we m a y ,|f :p e c t to find th e sou rce of tbe m any th in little legs, th e m any pale, pinched little cheeks and th e lueter- less eyes. It is in th e elim ination of th ese " inorganic, inso luble" 'e lem ents we shall undoubtedly find th e cause of tho lack of m ateria l fo r th e m anufa c tu re of th e p ro tec tive m ateria ls sec re te d by o u r w opderful ductless

I g lands w hich control all our Involun-

Miss M axine E llio tt fittin g up a barge w ith w hich sh e is tra v e rs lo g tb e Y ser canal w ith food and c lo th ing for th e d estitu te .

; m ay choose to call them , th e cbem ical I com pounds m an ufactu red by th e com- | ta ry v ital functions and in su re our

p licated co-uperative system of duct- j im m unilv affhinst Invading protoplas- . loss g lands th a t hav e au tom atica lly j m lc enem ies., regu la ted and ca rried forw ard all I m an 's v ita l func tions s in ce tb e begin- j n lng of tim e, and a re fully ab le to I con tinue tb e opera tion norm ally and [ In ac co rdance w ith th e law s of th e ’ u n iverse to tb e end of tim e— provided

m an a c q u ires sufficient in telligence n o t to in te rfe re w ith th e operation of tb e functions.f S ajous bolds th a t m illions of in fa n ts die solely because th ey a ro dep rived of w h a t n a tu re provided lo r them , tb e m ate rn a l m ilk, w hich no to n ly , no u rish es them , bu t p r o te c t s ! grouped o u r n eu rasth en ics , o u r hay them ag a in st d lsdase. H um an m ilk fe v er and o th e r s im ila r vicUms.

"Going W est.”London.—T he B rltleh so ld ie rs’ slang

fo r d ea th is “going w est," and London p a p e rs a re t r y i n g 't o find oo t Its o rig in , bu t an tiq u aria n s , ph ilo logists and lite ra ry m en h«.ve been unsuccessfu l in exp la io log it.

Use Copper Bullets.Petrogrsd.—T h e n a r has made the

price of 'lead so b i o some of the nations have been compelled to make bullets from copper, i^rtlcularly Ru»- sta.

Beidng Bout« a t FreaL Pxrts.-~W ith the applsnse punctu

ated t o a rtillery fire, tbe Seots Onarda held a bosiag tovnaasan t in a ham atone tha hMtto f ro n t Twsnty-Bve h .n ts wens pnSdd off In a r lac a a d a of bisenft hoxea y d tarpanUa.

Pnrti.—A Frspch ekpeit ifan n that 'nttoe mte flO seeto i i8dn Mnea tha M K n M . «M M M ( M a t* k , t ;

So p ro tein bodies, such as bac teria a re , can live except in favorable cbem ical- so lu tions; - they , like o u rselves. a re dep en d en t on a co n stan t fiow of fo o d 'e n e rg y , and tb e ad just- m eut in th e no rm al hum an body m akes it im possib le fo r b ac te ria to ex is t there in . H ence It m u st be d istu rb an c e in tb ls v ita l fiow. In' our chem ical b a lan ce , th a t m akes ns subje c t to- in fec tions as well a s to th o se deficiencies fa lling u n d er th e head of "neurolicB " ând around w hich are

ARE FORCED TO CARRY OILBy Government Regulation Practically

Ail Oeean-Oeing Veishia Must Have a Supply.

For many years sailors have known that oil would smooth the sea and oc- cmsioDally i t has been used for that pucôse io eases of emergency.

Now, under a new regulation pro- a u l^ s te d hy the department of commerce, tb s coastwise and ocean-going Veasela over 200 tons and propelled by toachinery, are required to carry a •Apply.

On voyages, when neoeaaary. tb s oil tf allowed to drip into the w ater th ro q ]^ pipes in order to prevent waves and spray from dsshtng over t t e d ed u .

The ap^lcatiM i of It to — sMwtIve d v ta g s t i i f s If tMlBe S t w h e r .

t W Iw ttoB « t '

SSS

d isa s te r early , b u t found h im se lf unab le to re n d er a ss is ta n c e on account of th e m ountainous seas. H e sen t out a w ire less ca ll for. a tan k e r. A fte r th e arriv a l of th e oil c a r r ie r te n g re a t s team e rs sw ung In to line ab o u t tb e doom ed V olturno and lifeboats w e n soon flitting betw een th e ' vesse l Qames and tb e re scu e sh ip s o v er an oil-covered and com paratively sm ooth oceem.

Conkling's Neat Rebitice.H enry E . P ey ton w as fo r a long time

ese cn tlv e clerk of the United senate when th at body was c ra tle . ' One day in exeeattve ■tisslop Senator ConkUng was •speech. Pevton thought he had u op> portantty f » correc ting one of tbe ■tnt snaentn insde t o the ssonter. B e TSBtarsd to in tom ipt iCr. .OobU bs, Minch to toe lBtt« *'Oo^ftng Ustoned to to toar* 88A wUm tb

;hmS iB ld M ; nlBfity 8aid: * V to « j g »

At The New Meat Mto4tetY o u G a n G e t t h e C h o i c e s t C u t s o f

Fresh and Salt Meats1 •

Try our Home-made Sausage. It is fine.Try our I*ure Home-rendered Lard and you ^ ill u se no other ■

I P H O N E t f S Y O U R O R D E R S .

W ILLIAM C. PFE IFERLocal ’Phone 90-F2 Free Delivery

We SeU At Rgbt PricesL um ber, Lath, SWiÛrs,

Posts,' Saih, Doon, BRnds,

Hand and Soft CooL Fcnc-

ing. Plaster Board, RooBnjt,

Asphalt Shmgtes, Styftr Pipe, Drain file.

No M atter W hat% ou Are Going To Build, .See Us!

To Have Y'our Order Correctly filled,See Us! See Us!

For The Best Of Lumber, For Good Advice, For Proper Treatm ent and Lowest Price,

See Us! See Us! See Us!

Plymouth Coal & Lumber Co.CHASb MATHERg Sccs 6

Central Meat MarketCall Central Meat Market,

'phone 2.S, for

O l iO ic o l\>XêLts,Smoked Meats of all Kinds,

Home Made Balogna and Sausages,

Try them and you won’t eat any other.

B O T H P H O N E SFRANK RAMBO,

F R E E D E L IV E R Y

“Lets We Forget”

M emory is th e life o f ' tHe dead . P e rp e tu a te th a t m em ory o f your lovrd ones by .the erection of a su itab le and substan tia l m em orial.

Our Aim Is ThisTo sa tis fy every custoraer,. to give th em th» be.st stock o b ta in able , ra ise all le tte rs so you can road th e m 'a f te r th e stone has e ru p te d aw hile. P rices th e lowes t 'co n sis ten t w'ith qLiality.

LYON GRANITE CO.Two S h o p s ' P o n tiac , R ear of P o n tia c S team L aundry . ’Phone 1 2 ^ . P lym outh , M ain s tree t. ’Phone 215.

Steam and Hot W ater Heating

Round Oak Warm Air Furnaces

Geo. E. HunqihriesPlomber and finner

'Phone 275W nymooth, Mieh.

Eave Trough, Com ductor Pipe, Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal

Work.

DR. W. FRED DODSLEYD E N T I S T

Office and R esidence 138 M ain S tr e e t P ly rso u th jM ich .

Detroit United LinesPlyawutb TIb c Table

EA ST BOUNDftor L>«trottTi»WayM5;ASa a ABd every boar

to 7 ; t fp n ): eleo 9:44 p m and 11:30 p m obaoglBsat WaTse.

NORTH BOUNDLeeve P lm o a th for ^ o K h v llle 6;0S • m

MMl every hoar to p M p m; »1boB:0B p m l0;4ip m. aadlz-JBa. m.

Leave Detroit tor P lyn ootb 0 :S0 a m «ad every boor to S'SO p n : 7:30 p a ; also 9 p. a . 10 p m . a sd 11 p. a .

Leave Wayzie for Plymemtb S:44 a m asfi every boor to 0:44 p. a . 8:44 p a :10:18 p Bvaod IZ a ita% h B ..Cere e o u e e t at W ayne for T p en astl and

polntew eettoâckeon. .

o

0

D r .A .E .P A T T E R S O NOffice a n d re s id e n c e , M ain s tre e t ,

n e x t t o E x p re ss office.flonn—DBtiJ 9a. m,. 2 to 4p.m . and after 'felephonSS. Plymootb, Mleb

0

DR. S. E. CAM PBELL25 W. A b b Arbor Stiwot

'^bM o 45P L Y M O U T H , . M IC H IG A N

G ia w c * a n d S p e c ta c le s F i t t e d C o r r e c t ly .

R- E.COOPER, M.D.C.M.,

P h y s ic ia n Sc S u rg e o n *

w m f m

\ 'I® m .

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY, INARCH 12, 1915.

' \I / *•T lie

Boy From Zeeny

B ,I W U tc o o b R iley

OopyrtiM ky team wUMomb BUoy

HU ftilTent in oar little country town WM *t once abrupt and noreL W hy he came, when be came, or how he came, we boya n e re r knew. My flrat remembrance of him la of hie midden appearance In the mldat of a Igame • of ' “Ant'ny-oyer," in which a doaen boya bealdec myaelf were moat enthnstaatically engaced. The acene of the exeltt&ff oonteat waa the center of the main atreet of the town, the e leratlon over which we toaaed the

beinc the akeleton remalna of a nd trium phal arch, left aa a aort

: cadareroua rem inder of some re* cen t political dea<»atrati<». Althouch I recall the boy*a external appearance ip p o o th a t ooeailon with acme yague* Ineaa, I r lr ld ly rem ember th a t hU Itronaera were much too large and long, and th at hU heary, flapping coat ,waa battonleaa, and rery badly worn and damaged a t the aleeres and eb 3>owa I remember, too, w ith ereo m ore dlatlnctneea, the h a t he wore; it ,waa a high, ailk, bell-crowned hat- u a n 'a b a t and a veritable “plug"—

' n o t a new and ahiny “plug.’* by any m eans, but etill of dignity and gloaa enough to furnish e noticeable contra s t to the other appurtenances of Its w earer's wardrobe. In fact, it was through this la tter article of dress th a t the general attention of the crowd came at last to be drawn particularly to its unfortunate possessor, who, evidently directed by an old-time instinct, bad mechanically th rust the inverted '‘castor*’ under a falling ball, and the ball, being made of yam wrapped tightly over a green walnut, and dropping from an uncommon height, h ad gone through the hat like a round shot.

Naturally enough much merriment was occasioned by the singular mishap, and the victim of the odd occurrence seemed himself inclined to join In the boisterous laughter and make the most of his rldiculQU.4 misfortune. He pulled the hat hack over his tousled head, and with the flapping crown of it still clinging by one frayed

'hinge, he capered through a grotesquely executed jig that made the clamorous crowd about him howl again. i

"Wol w hat a h a t!” cried Billy Kinsey, derisively, and with a palpably rancoroQs frin g e of envy in his heart; for Billy was the bad hoy of our town, and would doubtless have enjoyedthe sân g e boy's suddenôtorle ty In thus being able to c o n ^ r t disasterInto poeltiv^ fun. "Wo! what a hat!" reiterated îlly, making a feint to knock it from the boy't'-head as the capering figure pirouetted past him.

The boy’s eye caught the motion, and be whirled suddenly In a backward course and danced past his re- Tlier again, this time m uctunearer than before. "Better try It,” be said. In a low, balf-laughlng tone th at no one heard but Billy and myself. He was out of range in an instant, still laughing as he went.

"EKirn him!" said BlHy, with stifling anger, clutching bis flst and leaving one knuckle protruding in a very wicked-looking manner. "Durn him! He better not sass me! He's afeared to eom e'past here ag'in and say that! r n knock bis dam ole stove-pipe in the middle • ' nex’ week!"

"You will, hey?" queried a revolv- Ing voice, as the' boy twirled past again—this time so near that Billy felt bis taunting breath blown In bis face.

"Yes. I ‘will, hey! ” said Billy, viciously: and with a side-sweeping, flat-handed lick th at sounded like striking a rusty sheet of tin. the crownless "plug" went spinning into the gutter, while, as suddenly, the assaulted little stranger, with a peculiarly pallid smile about his Ups and an electric g litter In bis eye. adroitly flung his left hand forward,

.sm iting bis insulter such a blow in the region of the brow th at the unguarded Billy went tumbling backward. his plucky assailant prancing wildly around his prostrate form.

"Oh! come and see m e!” snarled the strange boy. In a contemptuons tone, cocking bis fists up in a scientific m anner, and dropping into a stoop- shouldered swagger th at would have driven envy Into the heart of a bnlly- ing hack driver. "Git the bloke on his pins!" be sneered-, burning to the crowd. "S’pose I’m g o b ’ to h it a m a n w’en he’s down?”

B a t h i s a n t a g o n i s t n e e d e d n o s o c b a s s i s t a n c e . S tn n g w i th h i s p n io o k e d - f o r d o w n fa l l , f i le e d ln g f ro m b e f l n t b lo w e v e r g iv e n h im b y nM ijta] boy , a n d g o a d e d to a b s ^ n t e tre h s :^ b y t h e t a a n t s o f h l f s w a g g e r in g e n e m y . B illy s p r a n g t o h la f e e t , a n d a m o m e n t l a t e r b a d s u c c e e d e d b c lo s in g w i th t h e b o y b a i tm ^ t- a a d > tn m b )e f l ^ t . b w h te n h i s a d v t f s a r y w a s a t |a d is a d - i r a n t a ^ b e b g o m M td m U y .^ s s n a U a r , ^ a a p ie r e d . to o . w l b h i s lo o # . ! v n b t t t - âuioC e o s i a n d b a g g y t r a n a s s * . B u t , t e lA h e d id s o m e v e r y e f l l t e t ere rt b ^ w a y o f a d e f t » 4 4 t « p b g U o v o r t d a i p o n O e b o m ' o f e iver-f t o w a c b d te a . w h o i ^ t a s t m . h l h

. i w i b l l b t h e ^ . h a t w h o lly — a tif a t o n U g & B i k .* y a a r s a li

g tiw f t g t t a u r »

"Oh. let him up, Billy,” called a compassionate voice from the ezclUd crowd.

"Holler 'DQUgh and I will," said Billy, b a tragic whisper in the .boy’s ear. "Duin ye! holl«r 'C alfrope!'"

The boy <mly shook his bead, trem bled convulsively, let b l l his eyelids, and lay Ump and, to all appearance, oncoDscloua.

The startled Billy loosed bis bold, rose h ^ -w a y to his feet, then fiercely pounced again a t his rlvaL-

But it was too late. The ruse had ■acceeded, and the boy was once more on his feet.

‘T o n fight like a dog!” said the strange boy, in a tone of b ftn lte contem pt—"and yon a ir a dog! Put op yer props like a man and come a t me. and 111 m ettal yeh head till y^r mother won’t know you! Come on! i dare you!”

This time, as Billy started forward a t the challenge, I regret to say that b hla passion he snatched up from the street a broken buggy-spoke, before which warlike weapon the strange boy WM forced warily to retreat. Step by step he gave way, and step by step his th r e a te n b ^ o e advanced. I think, perhaps, p a r t ^ t the strange boy’s purpose b thus retreating was to arm hlipself with one of the "azhandles” th at protruded from a churn standing b front of a grocery, toward which be slowly backed cross the sidewalk. However th at may be. It Is evident he took no note of sn open cellar-lray th a t lay behind him. over the brink of which he deliberately backed, throifing up hla bands as be disappeared.

We beard a heavy tall, but heard no cry. Some loungers in the grocery, a ttracted by the clamor of the fhrong without, came to the door inquiringly; one man, learning what happened, peered down the stairw ay of the cellar, and called to ask the boy if he WM hurt, which query was answered an Instant later by the appearance of the boy himself, his face far whiter than his shirt, and his lips trembling, but his teeth clenched.

“Oueta I broke my arm ag’in,” he said briefly, m the man leaned over and helped him up the steps, the boy sweeping his keen eyes searcbingly over the faces of the crowd. “It’s the right arm, though.” he continued, glancing a t the injured member dangling helplessly a t his side—"this 'un’s all right yet!” and as he spoke be Jerked from the m an's assistance, wheeled round, and an instant later, as a buggy-spoke went hurtling through the air. he slapped the bewildered face of Billy with bis open hand. "Dam" coward!” be said.

Then the man caught him. and drew him back, and the crowd closed in between the combatants, following, as the boy with the broken arm was hurried down street to the* doctor's office, where the door was immediately closed on the rabble and all the mystery within—not an u tter mystery, either, for three or four enterprising and sagacious boys slipped off from the crowd that thronged in front, and climbing by a roundabout way and over a high board fence into the back yard, secretly posted themselves at the blinded window in the rea r of the little one-roomed office and breathlessly awaited news from within.

"They got him laid on the settee." whispered a venturous boy who had leaned a board against the window- sili and climbed into a position commanding the enviable advantage of a broken window pane. "1 kin see him through a hole in the curtain. Keep still!

"They got bis coat off. and bis sleeve rolled up,” whispered the boy, in continuation—"and the Moctor's a-givin’ him some medicine in a tumbler. Now he's a-pullin’ his arm. Gee- m.un-nee! I kin hear the bones crunch!"

"Hain’t be a-cry,in'?" queried a milk- faced boy. with very large blue eyes and fine white hair, and a grieved expression as be spoke. "H ain 't he a-cryln’?"

‘■Well, he h a in 't!” said the boy In the window, with unconscious admiration. "Listen!

"I heerd him th ist tell*’em ’at It wasn't the first time his arm was broke. Now keep still!" and the boy in the window again bent his ear to the broken pane.

"He says both his arm 's be'n broke." continued the boy in th e window— "says tbls-’nn 'a fa .broke now's bo n broke two tim es 'fore this time."

"Dog-gone! hainU he a funn.v feller!" said the milk-facod boy. with his big eyes lifted wistfully to ' the boy in the window.

"He says onc't his pap broke his arm Wen he waa whippin' him." whispered ^he boy in the window.

"Bet his pa's a wicked m an r ' said the mllk-facediboy, in a dreamy, speculative way—''a'pect he's a drunkard, e rso m ep in '!”

"Keep still." said the boy at the window; “they're try in’ to git him to tell his pap's name and his. and be don’t do it. ’cause be says bis pap comes and steals him ever’ time he finds out where be is.'.’

’The milk-faced boy drew a long, quavering breath and gazed suspiciously round the high board fence of the enclosure.

"He says his pap used to keep a liberty stable in Zeeny—in Ohio soifi'ers —but he daresn’t stay round there no more, ’cause he broke up there, and had to skedaddle er they'd clean him out! He says he hain 't got no mother, ner no brothers, ner no sisters, ner no nothin’—OTi’y,” the boy In .the window added, w-tth a very dry a rd painful swallow, "he says he h a in 't got nothin' on’y th ist the clothes on hla back!" *•

“Yea, and I bet,” Itfoke in the milk- faced boy. abruptly, with bis thin Ups c o m p rq s ^ , and fals htg eyes fixed on space—“yes, and I bet be Un llp t EUlly Kinsey, ef bis an n is broke!”

At jUDctura, someone coming to raise t h a window, t h e boy a t _ t h e broken p a n e l e a p e d to t h e g w u n d . a n d . floektaiff a t h i e h e ^ U s M ^ t a p e d e o M ia d e s bohhad d n e by Q M o v e r t t e h o r ie o n e ( O e h ig h tb n o e e n d w e r e g o a o i n e a I s e t a B t <

8 o f t warn h e r o ^ f h ia lahaC eh t h b e k n o w n e s " n e Boy m a s

Daring Feats of Horsemanship.

someway taken a fancy to him, and had offered him an Mylum a t h is own hom e-and hearth—the compensation Btlpubted. and suggested by the boy himself, being a conscientious and efficient service in the doctor’s stable. Even 'With his broken arm splintered and bandaged and supported in a sling, The Boy from Zeeny could daily be seen loping the doctor’s spirited horse up the back alley from the stab le to the office, wlCb the u tte r confidence and careless grace of a Bedouin. When, a t last, the Injured arm was wholly well again, the daring feats of horsemanship of which the boy was capable were listened to with incredulity by the "good” boys of the rlllmge sriiool, who never played "hooky” on long summer afternoons, and. In consequence, never had a chance of wltneastng The Boy from Zeeny loping up to the "swlmmln’- hole.” a mile from town, barebacked, with nothing but a baiter, and bis face turned toward the horse’s tolL In fact, The Boy from Zeeny displayed such a versatility of accomplishments, those, too, of a character but faintly represented In the average boy of the country town, that, for all the admiration their possessor evoked, an equal envy was aroused In many a youthful b reast

"The boys in this town’s down on you?" said a cross-eyed, freckled boy. one day, to The Boy from Zeeny

The Boy froln Zeeny was sitting In the alley window of the hayloft of the doctor's stable, and the cross-eyed boy had paused below, and, with bis no- ward-looklng eyes upturned, stood waiting the effect of this intelligence.

"W hat do I care for the boys in this town?" said The Boy from Zeeny.

"The boys In this town,” repeated the cross-eyed boy. with a slow, prophetic flourish of his head—"the boys in this town says 'cause you come from Zeeny and blacked Billy Kln- zey’s eye, 'at you think you're goln' to run things round here! And you’ll find out you a in 't the bosst o’ this town!" and the cross-eyed boy shook bis head again with dire foreboding.

"Looky here, Cocky!" said The Hoy from Zeeny, trying to focus a direct gaze on the boy’s delusive eyes, "w’y

‘•You Will, Hey?”

don’t you talk stra ight out from the ahoutder? I reckon th e boys in this town,’ as you calls 'em. didn't send you round here to tell me what they WM goln’ to do! But ef you want to take i t up fer ’em. and got any sand to back you. Jest say it, and 111 come down there and knock them durn twisted eye o’ yourn straight ag’in !"

"Yes. you will!” m attered the crosseyed boy, with dubious articulation,

uneaaily up the alley." W h a t? ” g ro w le d t h e B o y from

Z e e n y , t h r u s t l a f o n e d a n g l in g le g tu - t h a r o u t t h e w M o w . e u p p o r t ln g h is v e l ^ h y . t h a p e lm B of h la h a n d , a n d p o tin e i h a t h o o i f t a b o u t t o e p r ln g —

Id y w M Ff*u e t h l a ’,” a a td ^ e re e a

e ^ h o y , f e e k t r ; t h e n , a s a M d -

the other boys be In it! I kin turn a handspring like you, and purt’ nigh walk on my bands; and you kin p'form on the Black-rope—and spraddle out like the- ‘Inja-nibber man’—and hold a pitchfork on yer chin—and stand up on a horse ’Itbont a-holdin'—and—and —Oh! ever’th ing!” And as the cross- 'eyed boy breathlessly concluded this list of strong attractions, be bad The Boy from Zeeny so thoroughly inoculated with the enterprise th at he warmly closed with the proposition, and the preparations and the practice for the show were a t once Inaugurated.

Three hours later, ah extremely cr<»a-eyed hoy, with the fre<^lee of bis face thrown into vivid relief by an intense pallor, rushed pantlngly Into the doctor’s offlee with the fateful Intelligence th at The Boy from Zeeny had "fell and broke bis arm ag'in.” And tbfa time, as It seemed, the belp- lees boy bad enrpMsed the seriousness of sll former fractures, this last being of a compound nature, and very painful In the setting, and tedious In recovery; the recovery, too, being anything hut perfect, since it left the movement of the elbow somewhat re strlcted. and threw the little fellow's arm into an unnatural position, with the palm of the hand turned forward as be walked. But for all that, the use of it was, to all appearances, little impaired.

Doubtless it was through such interludes from rough service as these accidents afforded th at The Boy from Zeeny had acquired the meager education be possessed. The doctor’s wife, who had from the first been kind to him, grew to like him very much. Through her gentle and considerate in terest he was stimulated to study by the occasional present of a simple volume. Oftentimes the good woman would devote an hour to bis Instruction in the mysteries of the book's orthography and rhetoric.

Nor was The Boy from Zeeny a dull pupil, nor was he an ungraterul one. He was quick to learn, and never prouder than when a m astered lesson gained for him the approbatiou of his patient instructor.

The history of The Boy from Zeeny, such as had been gathered by the doctor and bis wife, was corroborative in outline with the brief h int of it communicated -to the curious listeners at the rear window of the doctor’s office on the memorable day of the boy's first appearance In the town. He was a ith o q t family, save a harsh, unfeeling father, who, from every evidence, m ust have neglected and abused the child most sbamefullyr the circumstantial proof of this fact being evidenced in the boy's frank acknowledgment that be had repeatedly "run away" from him. and his still firm resolve to keep his name a secret, lest he might thereby be traced to his present security and fgU once more Into the hands of his unnatural parent.

Certain it was that the feelings of all who knew the lad's story showed hearty symi>athy with him. and when

j one morning it Mas rumored that The Boy from Zeeny had mysteriously dis-

I appeared, and the rumor rapidly de- I veloped into an unquestionable fact. I there was a universal sense of re- j gret in the little town, which in turn

resolved itself into positive indignation when it was learned from the doctor that an explanation, printed in red keel on the bark of a fragment of circus ppsrer. had been found folded. and tucked away in the buckle- strap of his herpe'? bridle. The somewhat rem arkable, communication, in sprawling capitals, ran thus:

"Paps got me a.ein. 1 haf to go. Dam him. Doc tel her to keep my boocks. Good by. I fed ole Charly. I fed him ote.s and ha an corn. He wont need no more fer a weak. An brand to Doc tel her good by."

It was a curious bit-of composition j —uncouth, assuredly.- and marred,

maybe, with an unpardonable pro- ! fanity—but It served. In the silence , and gloom of the old stable, the doctor's Augers trembled as he read, and the good w-ffe's eyes, peering anxiously above his heaving shoulder, filled and overflowed with tears.

I wish that it were in the veracious I sequence of this-simple history to give 1 this 'wayward boy back to the hearts I that loved him. and that still In m e v I ory enshrine him with affectionate re- 'g a rd ; but the hapless lad—the Itttle

ragged twelve-year-old that wandered out of nowhere into town, and wandered into nowhere out again—never returned. Yet we who knew him In those oM days—-we who were children with him, and. in spite of boyish Jesl- OQsy and petty bickerings, admired the gallant spirit of the lad—are coa-

.tlnnally m eeting with rem inders of 'him ; the ‘last Instance of which. In my own experience. I cannot refrain from offering here:! F or years 1 have been a wanderer from the dear old town of my nativity, but through aS n y wanderings a gra* dona fate hM alw ayt kept me aom» whare

_ I ten you mkaffsi i f M mm aad yoa gk u* l i |M r ftektu. n d d n t I t l a m i d*

l a i t s td a A a a a t u e ig h b o r l io o d ,. -___ c o a a e q M ^ . 1 o f ib n p a y b r i e f

v im ta t o t i l e s p e u e c . o l m y l o a g - v a » ia h a d b o ^ m o d . ! I t w a s d u r ^ woA a

kindness of' an old chum who drove me over In h ls buggy.

Although it w ^ not the day for racing, we found tlw track surrounded by a dense crpwd of clam orras and applauding people.

"'What does It .mean?” I Mked my friend, as be guided-, bis hoiee In and out among the trees toward the edge of the Inclosure.

"jtt’e ProfesBor Andrus. I suspect,.” he answered, rising In the boggy as be spoke^ and peering eagerly above the beads of the surging multitude.

"And who’s Professor Andrus?” I asked, striking a match against the tire of the now stationary buggy- wheel, and lighting the stump of my cigar.

"Why, haven’t you heard of. the famous professor?” he answered, laughingly—Immediately adding in a serious tone: "Professor Andrus la the famous ‘horse-tamer’ who has been driving the country absolutely w ild ' here for two or three daya Stand ut> here where you can see!” he went excitedly.

"Yonder he comes! Isn 't that splendid?”

And it was.Across the sea of beads, and facing

toward us down the track. I caught Bight of a glossy span of horses that In their perfect beauty of symmetry, high heads and tosslsg manes looked as though they were just prancing out of some Arabian dream. The animals seemed nude of rein or baroess, save only a jeweled strap that crossed the breast of each, to gethe^ with a slender trace a t either side connecting with a Jaunty little phaeton whose glittering wheels silvered the sunshine Into splinters as they spun. Upon the narrow seat of the airy vehicle sat the driver. No Hoes were wotfnif about bis bands—no shout or iMb ‘to goad the horses to their telling speed. They were simply directed and controlled by the graceful motions of s long and slender whip which waved slowly to and fro above their heads. The g rea t crowd cheered the m aster as he came. He arose deliberately, took off bis hat. and bowed. The applause was deafening. Still standing, be whizzed past us and was gone. But something.in the m anner of the handsome fellow struck me with a strange sense of familiarity. Was it the u tter disregard of fear th at I saw on bis face? W as it the keenness of the eye and the perfect self-possession of the man? Or was i t—was It the peculiar way in which the right a^m bad dropped to his side after his salute to us while curving past us, and did I fancy, for th at reason, that the palm of bis hand turned forward as he stood?

"Clear the track, there!” came a far voice across the ring. "Don’t cross there,, in God's name! Drive backj”

The warning evidently came top late. There was an Instant's breathless Bllcuce, then a fyaw ay, pent- sounding clash, then u tte r havoc in. the crowd; The ropes about the ring were broken over, and a tumultuoiis tide of people poured across the ring, myself borne on the ' very loremost wave. ".lest the buggy smashed, that's

a ll!” tried a voice. "The bosses hain’t Imri—ner the man."

The man referred to was the professor. I caught a glimpse of him as he rose from the grassy bank where he had,becn; flung. He was very pale, but calm. An uncouth man brought him his silk hat from where it bad rolled In the dust.

"Wish you'd just take this handkerchief and brush It off," said the professor; "I guess I’ve broke my arm.”

It was The Boy from Zeeny. ,

“She’s the finest lady In the land.” soliloquized David .Fenn, professor, "and I somehow hanker . afte r her company. But, n o ^ I don’t seem to be able to summon up the courage to sail on her."

Kindly-faced, klndly-natured Mr. Fenn i;eferred to Miss Ursula Petzer. spinster. There had been a time when be bad called on her. She waa neat as waxwork about ber little bom a Barely thirty, yet she called hersd f an old maid. She bad worked St teaching music to accumulate the little home and an Income, had received some bard knocks In the world and was exclusive and a b it quick and sharp in her talk and manner.

David had thought ber a most comely lady. Somehow, though. Miss U rsula had struck him aa not caring greatly for his company. In this he was m istaken. I t was “her ways” that led to hls erroneous impression. He mistook a certain strained womanly dignity for repellant dislike for mankind. Her ey&s looked clear through him. He 'wk« a timid man. He bad ceased hls visits when he became a professor a t a ' college In a neighboring toô .

<Th!s especial day business had brought him to Verjien. There was a fond lingering memory of the cozy little home th at smelled of lavender and the Inspiring, pup of tea Miss Ursula brewed: Whqn he came to the stree t where the artistic cottage among the shrubbery w m located, be baited. Then he s ta rted on. walked back, and then started on again, murmuring:

‘T il just pass the house. Of course I wouldn't venture In w ithout an Invitation.”

Then as be reached the fenced-ln neist of the lady be bq respected, be d a tl i^ . A fain t sigh Atole from hls llpB.< The -honeysuckles blooming so radiantly, reminded h i^ of a ' sweet peaceful afternoon he£ bad spent on the porch with the m'lstresa of that Ideal home.

"Neat as ever—everything in order," he soliloquized. "She is a wonderful woman. Ah. what is that?"

Professor Fenn might well ask. His placid peace of mind was suddenly invaded. A sharp scream rang out through the open front door of the cottage. The tones electrified the professor, for he instantly recognized

Few Drink Enough Water.I t is surprising how many people

drink little or no water. There is ho greater purifying agent than plenty of water internally. An abundance of it .not only flushes the entire system. hut improves the action of- the skin,- hence the complexion. Care should be taken th at the water drunk is ftee from germs. If there io any doubt, boil it. Do not confine yourself exclusively to either cold or hot water,* and do not take e ither a t extreme temperatures Juicy fruits i^re exceljent in addition, as they help; to tbia the blood and stimulate the liver!

Staring Towards the House as If Fearing Some Dreaded Pursuer.

Profit in Truth.W hen illicit distilling was common

in Ireland there v es an old man who went about repairing whisky pots.The gauger met him one day and asked him what he would take to inform him (the gauger) where he had repaired the last whisky pot.

"Och." raid tb'- old man; "111 ju.si lake half a crown."

"Done!" retorted the gaugei*. "Here is your money,' but be cttrel'u! to telf ' began the professor, me the truth. "

“Och, n i tell you no lie. sir 1 just mended ti»e last whisky pot where the hole was." ”

that they belonged to Miss Fetzer. The next moment she herself in person burst p^st the screen door. She was wringing her hands. She bounded down tbe steps recklessly. Then with an agile spring she leaped to a garden seat, and gathering up her dainty white skirts, posed breathless. Flaring iowards the house as if fearing Fome dreaded pursuer. With spryness due lo colloge athletics her visitor bnuiulcd over the fence. She saw him.

"Oh, Professor Fenn, save me!" shrieRrd Mis? F«(zer.

"I w ill-w h a t is it?""In the heuFe!”"A biirpl.Tr! Ha! I will Uivesiigale.”

Father’s Linritationt."Mother." aRked the small boy. "do

.vou believe everything, that dad tells you?? ■;That depends." replied the lady of the house. "Your father is fairly accurate concerning m atters of business, politics and religion, but when he touches -on fishing, poker hands and why he did not get home to dinner, he leaves a-good deal to be desired.” ,

, Folly of Pessimism.Pessimists 4ack tbe muscular reser-.

voire which spell confidence and tbe springs of hidden power. It.behooves every gloomy, morose, downhearted, downtrodden, blue,, sensitive, blushing, bashful, near o r ftill pessimist to sail righ t In and educate bis and her muscles to some degree of proficiency and efficiency.

_ LPretty Compllmeat.

Betty bad a lu b lt of handling anything abe thought w m pretty. One day h w aunt told her If th e saw anything- p rrity ahe aboUld keep her hands a t her side and tm eh H. Betty Ini' medlateily dropped h e r honda a t bisr aldeandi looked up a t h e r aunt and said, ^ n n tie . locking ^ yocL* /

"No, no—a mouse!" and tho Pfieak- er sank to the bench, showed symptoms of hysterics, and her gallant protector sat down beside her and tried to soothe her.

"It ir.-*jv not have been' a mouse,’ submitted iho professor. "Perhaps It was a shadow.”

saw, and—o'ft, !t Squealed tremored tjie unnerved lady. "I gm mortally afraid of mice. Besides that, to think of one being in my house, so careful am I!” -

"Yes, truly an Immaculate housekeeper," murmured the admiring professor. “Let me essay a search for tbe—the monster,” and the professor g r ip p ^ bis cane und hurried into the house. He emerged shortly with the words;

"1 have failed to find any' trace of the Intruder, Miss Fetzer.'

"1 '^bali not rest in peace from this oh,'” .deâred the lady vehemently, "Why. Bopne houses have become fairly overrun th e 'p e s t! Oh, Pro-' feasor i Fenn, you a re such s clever man, ^ t h a l| your science. Can you not sdggeet aome way of the pesta?”

”1 ohall try , q ^ y , Mias Fatger,” be proaftied with gsgeiness. "You hear £iofn me la te r In .the day.'

f r i B ^ jto ftiiftiy ft * »

w i th her own! He moved lInch or tw o nMi)sr tog^timr! ' B u would have liked to' U s s ber p o r t r a i t ! '

Somewhere Tn the village, t h e pro* fessor remembered, be had s e e n th e sign of a man who made a b u s in e e a of eztetiDlnatieg,,^lnsecCs a n d e t h e r peats. He finaily ,jâted this m a n . If the guileless pr^jjksor had b e e n a n expert physiognomist, he w o u ld h a v e noted that the rat-catcher’s e y e re a e m - bled that of some o f bis ferrets. H o w ever, b e stated bis mission.

"Hum! h a !” m uttered t h e m a n . "One mouse? . Tell you. sir, w e be a iqoDth finding him. Couldn’t - think of botherii^g with the ease nudar ten dollars. DO our best fbr t h a t .Rid tbe premises, If possible.r . Tbe professor handed out the

money.’“Further, sir. I’ll guarantee the Jetf

on a basis of one dollar for each 'mouse caught over ten.” '

"Very well,” agreed the professor.Two weeks later Professor Fena re

ceived a bill for "39 extry mice. Job done neatly and guaranteed," and paid It. ^ long , too, came a note from Misa Fetzer.

She th a n k ^ the professor for clea^ ing ber premises of those annoylag pests. Ndsriy fifty mice found! Bo^ thank goodness! she was now rid td them. She hSped tbe professor would pass hls coming vacation In bis h o n t town. '' Which he did, and that was tbe be- ginnrng of regular calls on the lady who BO ipterested him.

Each tim e he vielted the house, slyly, from some erratic whim, tbe p r» fessor moved (be two portraits nsa^ er and nearer together.

One day he found out th at be had been neatly tricked by tbe subtle r a t catcher. The la tter had played sue- cessfully on tbe fears of Miss Fetasr.He had, in fact, caught just one mouse. The balance were fel* dummies, which be showed ber. but she shrlekingly refused to Inspect them closely.

The professor told Miss Fetzer of the Incident, and laughed. She w m relieved to think that, after all. there WM only one tiny mouse to get scared a t

That especial evening tbe professor determined to learn bis fate. They were conversing casually, when he pointed to the mantel. He had moved the portraits nearer and nearer, until they were only a few inches apart.

"I moved those pictures, accordingly as each of my visits seemed to bring f me nearer to you. Miss Fetzer." he*‘Observed.

Hls hostess blushed, showing that she was aware of the operation as it had progressed He drew his chair closer to her -own. and she did not seem to object.

"Now. how- do you think tl?»y r'a lly belong?" he submitted. "W on't .vou show me? Shall we say thi« wav?” and he deliberately moved them d1 red ly .side by side.

“I —I like to see them toge'her. yep.' she fluttered, shyly as sonxe school girl. *’

“lypt you and 1 follow their esam- pie," suggested the professor, prl»wn bold and happy ail in a flash.'ând he drew her to a true lover’s embrace.

(I'npyright, ISlti. liy \V. O i-;inpnia!i.)

4

J

The Minister and the Steak.The following incident related by

Norman Duncan, author of “Higgins, a Man's Cbrisiian.” makes plain why the late Rev. Francis E. Higgins galoefi such influence among tbe lumberjacks. "Boys,” he once said to them, ‘T il never forget a porterhouse steak I MU once. I'm a big man, you know, and when 1 get hungry I’m hungry. You know bow they fix those windows up— a chunk of ice and some lettuce and a steak or two. 'Well, boys, all a t once I got BO hungry th at I ached. I could hardly wait to get in there. But 1 stopped. 'IXK>k here. Higgins.' thought I, ‘what if you didn 't h a \e a cent; what if you were a dead broke lumberjack and hungry like this? ' Boys, it frightened me. I understood Just wbdt those poor fellow, suffer. And 1 couldn't go in the restaurant uqtit I had got square with them. 'Look here, Higgins.’ 1 thought, 'the beet thiipLg you can do is to go and find a hungry lumberjark aomewbere and feed him.' And I did. t.oo: and I tell you, boyS, 1 enj-yed my dinnen"

r.

Nelson and Vlfleneuve.\ ' ’hon Nelson fell a t Trafalgar h t

was only forty-seven years old, a a d t,; the French commander. Admiral Vllleneuve. was only forty-two. - T f c i '- ! la tter was a brilliant sailor, who 'already fought against Nelson. a h d 'M '

r lM

Fertiine Te|jer^ Harvest. "There is pp th J^ aew

Bun.” says a writer, *1n tl

\

thoroughly realized what tbe EsgIfl. . tactics were going to be on this ^ caslon. Indeed, he held a mcethig of the captains of tbe allied fleet and lUr cidly_explained them. Nelson would''’ not, he said, form a line of battle paral*!' lei with the allied line. "He wilj seek to pierce our line, .surround out rear and overpower with gr^fips of his ves- aels as many of ours m be can cut < off.” Still, although prepared for this ‘ form of attack, Vllleneuve failed ko resist it, and be was taken prisoned, bit- - terly regretting that no - ' it hadrdealt AHd the same fate as N>' -on

lRenewing Carbon Paper.When carbon paper has be<.-n ‘used

severa]-4lmes tbe preparation becomes alm ost worn off on some parts, while other parts of tbe paper are as igsod aa new.. The process of renewing is very simple, and it can be doqs by anyone without special apparatu^ All th at Is oecessary is to bold tbe | in front of a fire *or over a ra< a few seconds. Tbe beat wjK i the preparatioB to dissolve and silFend ovek a e paper, so that when It Id dry tbe paper will have a new coajUng.4 This can be repM ted, and In Sa|n* .. c a m will double the Hte of the ear. I bon paper.

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm known as the J. Springer farm, 1 mile east on car line, mile south of Plymouth, on

A T 1 0 O ’ C L O C X S A . M .

8 H O R S E S 7 H e a d o f C a t t l e

0

r 1 reg. O. I. C. boar, 1 year old1 2 g i i a i T u

Bay mare 12 yrs. old, wght. 1200 Black mare 14 yrs. old, wght. 1400 White gelding, lO yrs., wght. 1300 Black gelding. 6 yrs., sired by Hesperas

Weight IKK)Bay mare, 5 yrs., by Prince Bell, wt. 1000 Bay gelding, 5 yrs., by Ben Hur, wt. 1000 Bay stallion, Captdin Grattan, 10 years,

has paced mile in 2:04 over State fair "founds track in 1912, wt. 1150

Bay mare, by October Bell, trotted a mile in 2:18 Port Huron track, wt. 900 yeare old.

50 bp. seed com, tested 175 bu. to the acre last season

Some hayAbout 30 or 40 tons ensilage Fairbanfcs-Monte pump engine 50 bunches M. & M. Shingles 500 ft. basswood lumber 1000 ft. 2x4 & 2 X 8, 2500 ft. roof bds. 2 set 3-horse whiffletrees, 2 grub hoes Set of heavy logging whiffle Derrick for lifting fence posts 2 fanning mills, Grindstone, Postdigger 5 sets whiffletrees and eveners

Pure bred Holstein cow, 9 yrs., fresh in JanU 11 “ “ ^ “ “ “

“ “ “ “ 3 “ due April(( u 1, i i 2 11 I t

Holstein Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due April Durham cow, 6 yrs., giving milk Holstein heifer, 1 yr. oldPruner for trimming trees Cyclone fence machine reels Work bench and vice, set tackle blocks Heavy wire stretcher, 3 corn planters Tool chest and tools, 2 milk cans Potato planter. Wool box, new 4 neckyokes. Garden seed drilli . ) h . p . ( j . i s T r a c t o r I n t e r n a t i o n a l , c o s t

^ l , 4 o 0 t w o y e a r s a t j o

P o r t l a n d C u t t e r S e t S l e i g h B e l l s

D o u b l e f e e d C o r n S h e l l e r 2 U g a l . c r o c k •

D a i r y M a i d C r e a m S e p a r a t o r , n e w

C o r n a n d . P o t a t o M a r k e r

L a r g e g a l v a n i z e d t a n k a n d c o v e r

S m a l l g a l v a n i z e d w a t e r t a n k

S e t P l a t f o r m S c a l e s , n e a r l y n e w

2 s e t D o u b l e H a r n e s s , h e a v } '

S e t L i g h t B r i t c h i n H a r n e s s H e a v y S i n g l e H a r n e s s

S e t L i g h t D r i v i n g H a r n e s s

7 s e t L i g h t S i n g l e H a r n e s s 2 s e t H i p B r i t c h i n

R i d i n g S a d d l e a n d B r i d l e - 3 L o g i n g C h a i n s

H o t L u n c h a t N o o n

D o u b l e B a r r e l S h o t C j u i i ,

R u b b e r t i r e S p e e d B i k e A u t o , C o l e 3 0

D c c r i n g G r a i n B i n d e r , n e . a r h ' n e w

“ C o r n ■' •• ••

“ ' M o w e r , n e a r l ) ' n e w ^

K e y s t o n e S i d e D e l i v e r y R a k e

“ H a y L o a d e r D o w a g i a c G r a i n D r i l l

B e a n P u l l e r 2 l - h i r r s e . C u l t i v a t o r s I ' l o a t

S p r i n g - t o o t h 1 h i r r o w , 3 s e c t i o n s

A m e r i c a n 2 - h o r s e C u l t i v a t o r W i a r d S u l k y P l o w

O l i v e r W a l k i n g P l o w G a l e W a l k i n g P l o w

S t e e l l e v e r D r a g N e w P o t a t o D i g g e r

M a n u r e S p r e a d e r , L . o w D o w n N o . 2 , n e w

S t e e l L a n d R o l l e r S t o n e b o a t H o g c r a t e

2 m e t a l C h i c k e n C o o p s

Single barrel Shot Gun 22 Rifle Muzzle loader rifle Lawn Mower Press for packing apples ’Crosscut Saw, new Scyth and snath 2 scoop shovels3 3-tined forks 3 m anure forks iWagon neatly new, inch tires, double box, spring seat Wagon, 3 inch tire, double box and spring se a tHeavy 3-spring m arket wagon Light 3-spring wagon Top Buggy, new Top Buggy in fine condition Concord Buggy, good as new Open Buggy Road C art Speed Cart 16 foot Hayrack 12 foot Hayrack Set heavy Bobsleighs Set light Sleighs

F o r P r i v a t e S a le1 farm 115 acres mile south Whitback’s Com ers.

J farm 62 acres known as the Lou. Gebhardt farm 15 acres tim ber and pasture land in Canton twp.15 acres on car line 1 miles east of Plymouth1260 acres in Kentucky, on Licking river4^00 acres S im ile s from Everett Mich., land th be d i ^ k .

ed to suit purchaser 8 lots in P ort Huron, near the beachL ■ . . '

O

All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over $10,8 month’s time 1 C n i l d * will be given on good bankable paper, interest at 6fc,

, Auctioneer.' ' b ' - r *■;

'■ ' ■ - 4 v r . ’ ______________■ L r.+ T v .,i7 '.THE L Y M 0 U ! T H M A I L , P R I D A y , 3H 12, l»;i5

1

We Sell the Hardie Power Sprayers

Lightweight, .Pressure,

Simple ConstructionOver 6000 in use in best orchards

of America.

THERE’S A REASON.OPPOSITEPARK D. L. DEY

T E L E P H O N E : m .

H A R N E S S !W e were fortaoate in havib^ purchased our stock for this spring’s

business, so far as we could anticipate, before the adranoe in price, and, will g ire our customers the ad y an ta^ of the low prices as long as the stock .will last, but when the present stook is exhausted we will be compelled to advance our prices. Lf you coutemplate buying bariiess soon,

' we would advise th at you do so now, although we have a'large stock, it will not last long a t present prices.

Farm Team Harness $35.00 and Up. Breeching and Heel Harness $42.00 to $50.00

All our own make from good heavy stock and 10% better than factrjry haraess a t the same price.

Let us repair and oil your old harness now before you commence yonr spring work.

Geo. W. RichwineP L Y M O U T H , M I C H .

. . C A N D Y . .Mersey’s Chocolate in Pound Bars, 5c Bars,

Almond Bars and Chocolate.Kisses.ST. PATRICK CARDS ARE HERE IN

VARIETY. SEE THEM.GREAT

For Sunday, March 14Garamala and Strawberry

Ice Cream in bulk.MuiTjay’s Ice Cream Store

P e n n i m a a A v e . , P l y m o u t h .

We Are Headquarters ForCOAL,Bran,Middlings,Cotton Seed Meal,Com and Oats Ground, Cracked Com,Wheat,Oyster Shells,

and Straw.Hay

We Make Prompt Deliveries.J. McLaren Co.

T E L E P H O N E 9 1 .

T Telephone 166, Frank Beals ♦ X about

FO R S A L E —26 aaret^Newftygo Co., 6 room hoote, bmin, beh hovae, hog house and oorn orib with stooe founda- •ioDs; 30 fnxit traeeuamndylbam, tenoed, 3 miles aouth N ew sT ^, 40 rode from state road, a real b a i^ m at. $1,260.

FOR S A L E -M acres. S tark Co.. Indiana, 100 f ru i t ' trees, black loam, o roam story and hall house, fair bam , e tc .; good well, woven wire fences, 3 miles from Burr Oak. $1,600 will handle. . _

FO R SA LE—A nice, clean, m w in g busiaess netting better than $4,000 a year. If you are lookiDg for a money maker investigate this one. Owner has good reason for selling. Can be bought for $2.600..'

FOR SAl E —iO Acres 3> miles from Plymouth. Rich clay loam, 176 apple trees, good 7 room frame house, 90 rods from school bouse, on highway. Price $2600, half cash' easy terms.

FO R SA LE—A small 5-room boose on Maple Ave. 20x24, full concrete basement, lot 57x112, small fruit, good woodshed, etc. Price $1200 small payment down.

FOR S a l e —9-room house on Pen'nim anA ve., excellent location, srnallygon of Detroit, visited, a t H. A. Spicer’sfruit and fine shade trees, good bam kll in A No. 1 condition. Price $3500. $2000 cash balance easy payments.

FO R SA LE—A new 7 room, 2 story house on E ^ t Ann Arbor. Hs^ full basement; go<^ plumbing; 6 rows small fruit and a.Tot of nice shrubbery. Price $2000.00.

W h o C a r r i e s Y o u r In a i i r a n e o ?THE FRANK LIN F IR E INSU R

ANCE CO. of Philadelphia, Pa.—so far as mere size goes—is one of the largest companies doing business in the United States.

This company has been - doing a healthy business since 1829, during which time it has psdd many millions of dollars in fire losses—paid them promptly and without demur.

“ BETTER B E INSU RED THAN SORRY.^’

THE FR A N K LIN is represented by

R .R. PARROTT,6 2 C h u rc h S t P h o n e 3 3 9 -W

P ly m o u th , M ic h .

Xocal IFleweTake your gard to Pinckney’s P har

macy and get - .Vid get a $1.00 bottle of Wahoo Bitters for 25e.

Mrs. E . L. Riggs was a Toledo visitor last Friday.V Mrs. Mabel Sockow was a Pontiac visitor last week.

Mildred Hood visited relatives at ■Wayne over Sunday.\ Born, aso n , to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knapp, Saturday, March Gth.

Last number on the lecture couive next Monday evening.

Miss Gladys Feft visited her cousins at Perrinsville last Week.

Little Alice Hampton of Detroit, is visiting Mrs. H uld^Knapp.

Our Cigars and Tobaccos. Your brands. Rockwell Pharmacy.

Angus Hubbard of Detroit, visited at A. G. Burnett’s over Sunday.

Mr. and Mi’s. A rthur Hood spent the week-end with friends in Detroit.

J d w n a h ip a lc c t t o . M o n d a y , A p r i l 6*

S c h r a d e r B ios.|^ faA ve a n e i r a d t i i i a

F iu f|ttu ra fbr,4 V B ook o ^ e ^ O v e n ^ v e & p i

Mrs. O. F . has been on the sick for the.past wtfek.

Mrs. John W ststni of Detroit, visited re la tiv e here Wednesday.

Our Cigars and Tobaccos. Yourbnuids. Rockwell Pharmacy.

Miss Kate 'Yaniey of Wayne, visited Mrs. L. B. W arner last S u n ^ .

Spring is h e re .-’Time to dye. W e have them. In k w e ll Pharmacy.

Mrs. P . W . Voorbeis bf Detroit, visited friends here last Wednesday.

Services in the Universalist church Sunday evening. Read the notes.

The Edison Theatre have a half page ad this week. Be sure you read it.

Mrs. James Burnett of B irm in a b ^ i visited relatives in ^ w n this week.

Three-course -supper a t the M. E. church tonight. Seven cents per course.

L .P . Jackson, the upholsterer, has a half page od this week that will interest you.

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ayers and little

. .^Family w ashing or pisoe work done xo order. Apply, Mrs. ^ to s i Fleming, 36 Union street. Phone t83-j. 14m

. Reserve a ^place for ; friends for supper at th e ' tonight.

'Ourself and d. E . church

Miss Dorothy Woltz has gone to Grand Blanc, for a few weeks’ stay with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Pitcher and children of Detroit, visited friends kere over Sunday.

Ed. Fitzgerald of F lint, was a guest of bis cousin. Miss Flora Fitzgerald, over Sunday.( Mrs. Wm. Burrotre, who underwent an operation at her home last week is improving rapidly.

John Jewell, who is working a t Marine City for the past few weeks spent Sunday a t home.

Ival Hoy of the United States army, stationed a t Detroit, spent Sunday with Rev. Bell and family.

For a short time only, $1.00 Bottle “ Wahoo Bitters” for 25c per bottle at Pinckney’s Pharmacy.

Mrs. Geo. Lane and son Vernon of Detroit, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lyon, this week.7 Mrs. Ella Nichols visited her n epbew

1 . B. Bennett and family a t Walker-ville, over Sunday and the first of the week.

M rs. Geo. Wilcox and Mrs. Wm. PMtinglll entertained ttie ladies Bi^dge clnb a t the former’s home last Monday afternoon.■' Mrs. E. T. Durham and Mrs. Henry Bowman of Detroit, were visitors a t the home of Frank Durham the latter part of last week.

Buy your patterns a t home. We now hhve a full stock of McCall’s patterns, magazines and fashion books in stock. J . R. Rauch & Son.

over Sunday,Smoke consumers have been installed

a t the school house and in several of the factories here.SMre. James Todd has been confined to her borne for the past week on account ofrillness.

Ira Shafer, who has been spending the winter in Detroit, was a Plymputh visitor this week.

Mrs. Ina P icket of Northvillfe, is here earing for her cousin, Miss F lora F itzgerald, who is ill.

Look over the line of handkerchiefs on sale a t the M'./E. church this afternoon and evening.

Miss Ruth Baxter went to Jackson the first of the week, where she will remain for some time.

Wm. Rosenburg has sold bis farm to' Paul Saly of Detroit. Chan. D eckel negotiated the sale. I

Mrs. H. \V. Brown is very ill with heart trouble and LaGrippe a t her home south of th e village.

Mr. and Mrs. Clande Shafer of Detroit, visited the former's parents here last Saturday acd'Sunday.

Mrs. Ed. Willett returned home from Detroit Saturday, bringing her little granddaughter Hazel with her.

Miss Jennie Voorhies has returned home after a week’s stay w ittr 'b er son, Paul and family in Detroit.

Pinckney’s Pharmacy have a fine new line of Manicure Scissors, Files and Fancy Manibure Sets. NuS oed.

Chas. Thu mm and family have moved Into part of .the house with Mr. and Mrs. P . Perkins on East Ann Artfor street.

Mrs. Andrew Taylor is ill a t her home on Mill street. H er daughter, Mrs.'

'Claude Williams of Detroit, is caring for her.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Springer w< re called to Hart, Mich., this week W ednesday on account of the death of the latter’s brother. ■'.r.Miss Vem 'Rowleybas returned to her position in the office of C. J . Hamilton & Son, after a two weeks* absence on account uf illness.

Several members of the I. 0 . O. F. of this place, with members from Ypsi- lanti, attended a meeting of the Wayne I. 0 . 0 . F . last Wednesday evening.

The Bentley Bros., of Elm, have an ad on the first page that will be of especial interest to our fs rm ^ readers. Don’t miss reading what these hustling merchants have to say.> l i t t l e Thelma 'W iliams fell while roller skating last week Thursday and fractured a bone in her left arm just above the wrist. Dr. Patterson was called and soon reduced the fracture.

Mrs. W alter Fitzgerald, a former resi- ‘dent in this vicinity, aged ' 85 years, passed away a t her home in Saginaw last Saturday. Miss Fitzgerald-was an aunt of Miss Flora Fitzgerald of this plac^.'

You can’t find a prettier line of cloaks for spring in the state than we are showing. Cloaks tbat are built up, not pressed up, a t prices tbat are right, $7.60 to $18.00. dpecial sale Saturday. Iton*t fail to come. E . L. Riggs.

Mrs. A. M. Eckles and daughters gave a miscellaneous shower a t their home east of town in honor of Miss Irma Eckles last Saturday afternoon. She received many beautiful and useful presenta. Light refreshmentd^weie served.

Mrs. M argaret .Hanford, aged 78 year4, passed away a t her home Church street isst Tuesday evenibg, after a lingering illness. The funeral services will be held i ^ m her late resi- idence Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock.

Apple trees, 11-16 caliper, 5 to 7 ft.; first class, extra fine, trees, .$3.00 per '*oz. or $20.00 per lOO. 5-8 caliper, 4 to

ft.» $17.50 per 100.Peaches, first class, extra fine trees,

9-16 ctdiper, 4 to 6 ft., $2 00 per doz. or $15.00 per 100.

Plums, extra fine trees, 11-16 caliper,5 to 7 ft., $3N) per dox. or $30.00 per 100. 5-8 caliper, 4 to 6 ft. $26.00 peri. •100. ^

able high grade trees a t the ^^bove prices?' Their motto is quality first. I t Is practically a home company. Buy frdm them and save nseless hmxdling, exposure and ^ e n t s profits.Phone 81 Louis H illuer.

I, d r e a s s r , o e n te r tabilch b e n c h a n d w r in g e r . E n q u i r e

L . C . H o n g fa . 1 3 tf

. Hofne iM n tffy |

F o r S a l*I will sell a t private sale a t 37 W.

Ann Arbor s treet, one span work horses, weight 2,400 pounds One driving horse, weight 1,000 pounds, ’Three good young cows. One set teaming bam ese,one set farm bamesa, two sets single Imrness, one double b u ^ iy , new: one top- b u ^ y , new; open b u g ^ and numerous farm tools.

Nelson Cole.

N o t i c e t o Q r a n a e r aAll Grangers are requested to ^lace

their orders a t once for aisenate for spraying purposes.

L. A . ^ i ^ Y ,Grange Purchasing Agency.

F r u i t T i e e e f o r S a l e

■Why pay more when you can buy from tbe P o n i ^ Nursery Co. depend-

ants, For Sale, To Rent, etc.5 e . p e L in e , O n e I n e e i t l e n

FO R S A L E —Good house and lot on'Holbrook avenue, price $1260; one withJaige lot, good house, on Starkweather avenue, cheap a t $2600â fine one on Penniman avenue a t $8000; one on Main street a t $4500; a few good building lots for sale, prices and tenns are rigM, house and lot on Blunk street nt $2^00, h o tt^ and lot on Union street a t $2,500 and house and lot on south Main stree ’a t $1,100. New house and lot on east Ann Arbor street a t $2,000. E .. N.Passage. 'M-ft

FO R SA LE—Several. farms, one of 52 acres with good buildings, one of 63 acres, also .ten acres to sell on the car line, without buildings. Good bouse on Union street, steam heat, electric lights, bath room; etc.| price $3,500. House on S ^ th Main street with one- half sore .of ground, good cellar, etc., price $1500. House on Mill street, with h ^ f acre of ground, good barn, fruit, electric lights and water, price 13 $1,3W. House on Ann Arbor street, steam heat, half an acre of land, price $1700. A bouse with 6 rdom^ good well, an acre of ground, an 8 room boose on South Main street, one thous' and dollars. Besides several other small places. Mrs. E. L. Riggs, P ly mouth, phone 86-3 rings.

FOR SALE, RENT or EXCHANGE - -Two new rotary W hite sewing, machines. Enquire of Mrs. N . I. Moore.

l l t f

FOR SA LE—A lot oqi Harvey street near Church. Inquire of D . M. Berdan.

FO R RENT—A seven-room house on Harvey street with modern improvements. See George Gorton a t Taylor’s bakery. 12-tf

FOR S A L E —Cement block machine and 2 ^ pallets. J . Edward Tigbe, phone 156. tf

FOR SA LE -H u p runabout, No. 1 condition. Tires almost hew. Top, wind-shield and electric lights. A bargain if sold at once. 'Phone 13-F3.R . G. Samsen.

FOR SA LE—Overland 5 passenger car, good running condition. Easy to make into delivery car. Just tbe thing for the farm. Cheap for'casb. ’Phone 13-F3. R .'G . Samsen.

J j u n e C l o v e r S e e d , A l s i k e C l o v e r S e e d ,

A l f a l f a C l o V e f S e e d ,

M a m m o t h C l o v e r S e e d , T i m o t h y S e e d ,

W h i t e B l o s s o m S w e e t C l o v e r S e e d

. ( f u r n i s h e d o n o r d e r s . )

A l l $ o l d a t L o w e s t P r i c e s

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!Large stock sold cheap, come and see

h o w it looks.

W e A re H e a d q u ttr te rs fo r G roceries .

JOHN L. GALE

■'4

" ■ n

.-41

■

f 6 R RENT—Small dwelling bouse, to reliable party only. Inquire of Dr. S . E. Campbell. 12tf

FOR s a l e —A valuable farm of 120 acres near Breckenridge, Mich. No agents.. Address Dr. S . E. Campbell, Plymovfth, Mich. 12-4t

FO R SA LE—The house and lot on North Main street, known as Mrs. H. S. Brownell’s home. For informatioa write D . B. Aiken, Grass Lake, Mich., R . D. 3, OP enquire, of C. W. Bradner, Plymouth, Mich. \ 13t4t

Alarm J Oock Free

To ejicli pu rchase r of a -Mantle C lock rUiring tliB \\'i?ek, co m m encing oh

C lo c k s a n d a r o a n e c e s s i ty in e v e r y h ^ s e h o h l . W e h a v e a l a r g e a s s o i T t m e n t o f g<»od M a n t l e f l o c k s a t f r o m

u p . H lc c t r ic O ih c c C lu c k s $ 2 5 . 0 0 . y W a l l C lo c k s *

$ 1 .0 0 u p . K v e r v c lo c k g u a r a n t e e d .

Agent 4or New Home Seeing Machines Sewing Machine S i^^lies.

C . G . D R A P E R .J e w e l e r a n d Optometrist

FO R SA LE—One h o n e four y ean old broke single or double. Good drive r . . .2 Guernsey heifers in calf. ’Phone 317-F31. P .L . Becker. 13-ft

FOR SA LE—The best fertilizer for lawns, gsfdens and flower beds. P u t'

in W and 100' pound sacks.Heide;

Carl

FO R SA LE OP R E N T— A small house on Adams avenue. Lafayette Dean.

FOUND—A large hound, at 18 Maple avenue.

Enquire

FO R SA L E —A 7-bopse power gas- olipe engine in firat class condition. F. S itting , Plymouth, Route 6. 14-4t -

FOR-SALEl—My modern residence on Blnnk avenue, one or two lots. J . O . Lang.

MAGAZINESHe will duplicate any reliable offer and see

th a t you get them as promised.

D. M. Robbins, of Loogootee, lod.,I Indiana.State Secretary of the Y. M. C\ A ., was the guest of bis uncle, H. 6 . Jollifle tbe first of tbe we^k.\M ise Mary Conner,and Mrs. E. L. Riggs ^ attending the Michigan Press and Printers’ F edei^ ion heM a t Grand Rapids, this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and M n. E . M. Rooke attended the 12th wedding anniversary' of Mr. and Mrs. Lntber Lossy a t Dearborn, Monday. Mrs. L6aey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rooke.

Hymouth, Nfich.'J-

O u r n e w s p r in g c lo a k s a r e m a d e b y f o u r o f t b e b M pM kD U & eto ren i n tb e w o r ld , t b e R e d f e h i , t b e W o r th , t tie G > D d e ,th e F rd M o d e o o m p a a ie s . D o n ’tw a i t . B n |y '''f io w , w h ile t u a r — ------ '•i s o o m p i f t r . E . L . _

f-------=---------------- \B e c om n i e i i J a O lM m a a r l a l i i ’a C o u g h

W e announce the arrival of tbe finftst line of New Sprinn Cloaks for ladies’, misses and cfalldren, we have ever riiown. All the new shades and styles and we invite yonr inspection. E . L.. Riggs.

The Eastern Stars will bold a social eveoiiig in Masonic ball, next Tuesday, ManA 16th. Each member is priviieged to Invite two guests. A short program vrill be given and cards and other games will be furnishedi' L ight refreshments

be served.Alton Ricbvrine, son of G e o ^ W.

isrioepf this vKlage, has been recommended for ippoiataieiit a t the A a- apolis Nsval Aoadeeny by Congressman S . W . Beikes of! fiiis D is tr ic t.. Alton wih tnke ttie neoeeaary ex’tminationa in April and Jane.

^ R SA LE—2 desirable lots, -fine lo < ^ o a ; one bouse and lot. Inquire i t P iookne^s Pharmacy.

FOR SA LE— Household goods, in good condition. Mrs. Robert Thomas, foqîre a t John Burden’s. Adaope St.oqÛ re a t J o h n B u rd e n ’i

F O R S A L E — A g o o d w o A h o r s e , oo cn in g f o u r y e a r s o la i n M a y . 'W e ig h t ^KM it 1400. D a n M c In to s h , R o u te 6 , P ly m o u th .

F O R S A L E — G a r la n d r a n g e , w a s h in g m a c h in e , toed c h e s t , tw o b e a t in g , s to v e a , b e d s a p d o th e r a i t io le s t o o n u m e ro o s t o m e n tk H i. M rs , H . 8 . B io w n e l l ’s o M re r id e n c e o n M a m s t r e e t , F r id a y ;a o d S a tu r d a y .

txM W den.

How Do You Sleep?. W A N T E D — B o o m e rs o r I n q u i r e a t 8 . J ..8k> Q flh ’B, F a r m e r s t r e e t .

F O R S A L E — 6 - ro o m b o u a e , 106 M a p le A t 3 . I n q u i r e o f G le n n S m i th 144

I T 'b u been s ^ d Americana rest laea 4ban any o t ia r pw>|d^ wbfn they do seat they;deihand Uia B E S T h i -B E D S mm

IC O S T 'A T T R A C rrtV E in BED RO O M S U B S O U E ^ W O S .,eaq a lw iw you a, W ID E and P i T KREwi'ijS'G V .A B I E T T .^ .IBOOM F U R im U R E a t M Q §T E N T tC H S G brn— and iron beds; finest in woodsQ bedroomF O R S A L E — e o n d n g 5

y e a n o l d . i t e h e M d i t v e D s i n g l e a n ddoohie^ A b o u tf in pebads. M lM i^ ~>ocker8 an d eU iffonierm b e s t m ib o e ts , bl^nleete.

m■ ( ‘ I

■rji!T% :■-n lK P L li

j S: V i rt^-i

111

r - ; - ; ' ^ ■ r : - - : - ^ ' -

J * » . u — j' ■

*■• — -J ----- — y- — |iJ»^

W M h fiaw B is . 8«M lr 0«w immti- •T n atsn A vtoC fvIs O in « A «>Bt» m p

J- T. A ? , B. WsOm s . H Bt............... B A »C M tnl flsjsss , so ts « p ........ .. M BA w - A.: Strtflncw Oo. i ^ sfas . . . U -9» K lt r^-'ssK S- «* s i . . ' . . . - . ........ ' O M B

JAN. IB— $ **

FrsBk J. HslUdsr. s« ts sxp ,............... L«BB. F s m s o s A Co., r w s ln ............. lA t lOesnelode Oil Ca, onto o p .......... .. M .U Û n b sn sI Portland Coonsat Co., co> /

Bent .........ITT....................................... I tA t tDotrott TenDlasl Co.. JIABZinnbsoer Bros., auto sxp..................... AMPt. Buroa & « . A TVriolig

rapaiis ................................................... 1.MAWMich Cent. B. B .. C n teh t..................... tM BSoWor-HsBUin Soke Oo ante tx p . . Si-M Oakland Motor Co., soto s x » . . . . . . . 7ZMS^Fooder PalW and Glws Co., patat SAAP o d Motor Go., anto exp................. lAAureron;, Mm « A Tbooi. oq>pUH... BJ4 Auto Tirt Bapair Ca, aato o p . . . . MOThe Pirtifladir, rakscription.................... 1.00Central Boiler Works, Kpairo.................. A70Standard OU C a, oU................................. IIAOMurray W. Saks Co. ‘repafra.......... A0»Cbaa. SeAn. kosber.................................... ACOP m k M Bloe Print C a, prints........... 1.10The Goodnar Tiro A BobOv Co.„ w to «cp. ..........................................7: » . ? •& D. Inpham A C a, e a r ta c * ..,r ... Z1.0OPay roll, labor .................................... S7A0B s t t St. Auto B ^ . Co., avito «xp .. A40Subcrior Sand and Graval Ca. pravri 2M.10

JAN 22—

E'ay roU. labor................................ . IS A S t,Elmer G. Rice, etampt ........................... lAOO

^Detroit Courier, et ai. adv............A l»

JAN. 8 9 -

Pay roll. e n o . et aL ............................. ««M 0H. C. R. B .. rent .......... .................... AOOP *r » B . labor .............................................. A ltThe Buckeye BoUinp Mill C^. Vails,

etc. -----.-................................................ 8.20A4OCentral Boiler Works boilbr p la te ... A40 M.. a B. R., freisbt............................... 19AOO

Eli Pardounet, labor ........................... AOOOhio A Mich. Sand and Gravel Ca,

sand ..........V.......................................... 1 .» I J 4Cadillac Sand and Gravel Oo., rravel 60T.0SLennane Bma., sand and rravel........ l.OCABTStudebaker Oorp. of America, auto

e ip ............................................................. IASS,Chas. Goody, repairs............................. 1A90Central Garare, auto exp.................... AtOSeidler-Hamlin Saks Ca. auto exp. iSAO Buhl Sons C o. rep a irs........................... 27.TA

FEB. 8—

H. D. Edwards A Co., twine.............. MOSoivay Process Co., stone....................... 16A10Pere Marquette R. R.. (reipht.......... 26A94Bert Green, repairs................................. A40Service Tire Bep. Co..âuto exp......... 28.49Zinnbuaer Bros, auto exp.................. AMTrenton Anto Cycle G. Co., auto exp. tt.87Manninc Broa. plates ...................... AOOGreenslade Oil Ca. o il........................ U.07Auto Tire Repair Oa. auto exp........ 1.98Eastern Mich. Bdlson Ca. elec.......... 1AMPay roll, engt et ^ ............................. 427.9»

FEB. 11—

Peerless Bins Print Ca, ofiee e x p ... 1.80Walker A Moore, auto ......................... 220.00

FEB. 1 6 -

Brown Hoistina Mach. C a, repairs.. 94.64Pere Marquette R. R., freisht.......... 69.81The Wayne Garaae, auto-exp............. 7.76Municipal Eng. A Cent. Cu., repairs 220,06A. J. Pfent. repairs............................. 7.80Oaklsnd Motor Co., auto exp............ 9.0?Grefrory, Mayer A IVoni, office exp .. 21.91Seidler. Hamlin Sales Co., auto exp. 2C.12Goodyear Robber Tire Ca. anto exp. 4.71

Orenstein, Arthur Koppri C a, repairs 4A70 1

FEB. 26—

Mich. State Telephone Co, telephones 1A16 mCadillac Sand and Gravel Ca, sand. 24.84 ^Secy, of State, license............................. lAOOAux. Kade, pads....................................... M.00F. J. Halliday, auto exp..................... .TOPay roll, enxt., et aL ........................... 408.60Pay roll, office exp................................... 1A41

GENERAL POOR FUND.

}.■

I N S T I T U T I B N S

b S T R O I T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E

T h o O U C E S IM P O R T A N T B ILU .

i$ COPY OF OHIO MEASURE jan

N « w P la n W ou ld A b o llah B ea rd a e f C on tro l f o r E a ch In stitu tio n

an d Have O na B oard fo r A ll.

T anning—Represeatatlve Cbarlean o w era . of Detroit, Tueeday after- BOO& introduced in the bouse a bill to c n a te a HlcbiEan s ta te board of ad- ■linistratlon, a governing body to su- ferv iae the conduct of certain state InstitQticns in lieu of the present boards ot control performing such pfflce. Y

Under m e term e of the measure, within 90 days afte r Its passage, governor is to appoint a board ot fonr peraonA not more than two from the sam e political- party, who shall be empowered for ' the full executive ad- ministraUve and fiscal supervision o l Qie institatioDB and of the production, m anotacture and purchase of all ar- tlclee required in or by tbe institu- tl<AS.

The bill is a copy of tbe Ohio law and in the language of the draft is intended to provide humane and scien- UBc treatm ent and care and tbe highe s t attainable degree of Individoet development for tbe dependent wards o f 'th e state. In addition to the duties « f tbe board as enumerate'd, i t shall govern the care and cultivation of iu- ntitutional lands and the general principles and conduct ot business man-

• agem entT he.feur members of the board a.rtr

'to receive as-com pensation. 95.000 a - y ear each and traveUng expenses, wnd ■ are-.to reside in Lansing w tere nieet-

In i^ shsJl be held once a week. Tbe board shall appoint a secretary a t }3, OiOO and a fiscal snpervlser at 94.000 a year. Board members and tbelr appointees are expected to devote their en tire time to their duties.

The term s of the first four memb ers appointed by the governor are to expire respectively, August 1, 1915. 1917, 1918, 1919 and those boards ot cmitrol in tbe institutions affected will be antomatically abolished If tbe bill passes, August 1, of this year.

• UuTBSSi'

O F A O D I T O R S

I IASSI 8-88/ITAM

OF THEC e u t y o t W ayBA U r tibe X o B th s e l

J a b b u t ABd FebrearyE 19U»

W. 8. Pmrkar, w nw qlr . Paul TmcM A w i f »Ma DavU B. Clwk. ■■A.-fai Prsd J. B ndy, « lvk « a t L. J. Mmlquib 1 Pk BmtP JoAa 1a A jB te «Bd al

UJ»AM

1AMS.7S

l&MSAtS1AM

GENERAL FUNO. B cbit I JAN }

Pay i«D. Exp, CoB. B. A C Tkxaa..S 1F«r4 M«ter C a, RaFA taxai.......... ..Wayaa Ca A H ona gava. Bk. aoupooa Pwinaalar State Bank, eaupaea...M. D. Baiky, aeboot e im .j ...................^ i a a M. Sckulte. i ^

MORE TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL

Democrats P ro c la im General Barreto As President o f Republic,

London—Generai Antonio _ Zavler Correia Barreto has been proclaimed “president of the Republic of Northern Portugal'' by a congress of democrats, who have been In session at Lamego, according, to a dispatch received here Saturday by the Fabra 'N e#s agency from Madrid. This news reached Madrid by way of Badajoa.

The course o t the republic ot P o r tugal, since -Its establishment, five -yebrs ago, following.tbe assassination 4>f King Carlos, has been marked by political dissension and strife. Reports of royalist agitation from Lisbon have been more or less frequent, and these latterly have been superseded by Indications of another movement, the democratic or radical, which in the last few months has showed Itself strongly opposed to the existing republican govemmeoL

PLEAS OF GUILTY OFFERED

. F iv e G erm an R e s e r v is ts A d m it P a r t in

P a ssp o r t C o n sp ira cy .

*, New York—Carl Ruroede, a German American, and four German reservists. broi%ht to tria l In the federal court here Bfonday on Indictments charging them with conspiring against the Unite d S tates by obtaining false American passports, unexpectedly withdrew th e previous pleas of not guilty and threw them selves on tbe mercy of the coart, . All five pleaded guilty.

Rnroede. wbo was accused of oih orating a bureau to r Urn issuaneo of lalsA paasports, was isentenced to seiTO throe years in the federal pen- ItentiAry a t AUasta. The others, A rth u r Wilhelm Heinrich Sachese, a reserve Ueatenant in the German army, W a l ^ Mneller, Augutt Meyer and H erm an Wegener, were let off with finea of $200 each.

TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

Lonitfxi—The steam traw ler Bemi- ■da, used as a British mine sweeper, ■has boon sunk In the North sea, according to a dispatch-, received by Xioyd’a agency. H er crew o t nine anon w ere lost.

Berne, Switxerland, via Parts.—I t is Atated here th a t Prance and Germany hereafte r will exchange captured arm y officers who have been Incapacitated . Herdtofm e only privates h ave been exohaaged.

Brownsville, Tex.—Jose V ^conce- •laa, m inister of M ucation under Snlalto GutierTex*8 brlfif reglnfe in Aleadeo City, and a party of 16 other iMhzleana S dnrdap crossed Into Texas Bit G m lla under fire of Carranxa sol-

XOBtiesd—Anieaff a batch of French t eejuri lat s leaving ' here Is SmOe

lHweli, great-grandson of Jcmchlm brDthm>4n-Iaw of Napoleon ând. king of Naplem Mr.

: m p riva taJ k fh e o ^ S b e Qreiik caMnet resigned

M i r .Â tnrdar *niiht. fOUowtng A ;«oiMiea8M .y e s i iM g the '

c t ................................................Jaa Boiiek A C o. MTS tu r n ...............F. X. Burk* w d otbtf*. J . F. E w * Jobs ManhxB. J. P. G rw elA d ... Wm. JobMoa aad atkan, coaa. 8«b -

and otbcfs, j . P. WriiAPar reU. mothen pcaaioa.................P*opk* State Baak. coupon*...............Nat'J Bank of Coaimre*: eoapona... Arthur J. Joac* and ctbera. Mad.

JAN. 4— •

A. L. Hall and other*. rcTd tax**...J. M. Ckneat*. ■b«ilf* police..........Gea Humbert aad other*, inqiWBt.,. W. J. Martin and other*, wit. pal. et.F. & O*bom«, rcTd taxe*....................Par rolL colL A A C. taxe*.

auditor* .................................................BobL DrexUlua. dep. ■heriff.................Liouk W. Howe, borial...................W at Dkiafectias Co., dkm fectent.. Nat'] Baak of Comnere*. eoupon*.. First A Old D*t. Nat'l Bk.. coupon*Dim* Saving* Bank, couponi................J. Donovan. rcTd taxca ......................Detroit Saving* Bank, coupons..........Par roll, colL S. A C,,}ax«*................Wieber A Haaalhnhn, priating........Ja*. 1. Butcher, rePd laxe*...................Conrad Pfeiffer b k , reTd taxe*........Johnston Optical C a. reTd taxes........First A Old Det. Nat'l Bln, eoupon*

JAK 5—Cha*. Daniel, game warden .................Pay roll. exp. coll. S. A. C. taxes..G*a C. Wetherbea refd texeff. r..........Western Union T u C a, telegram*..A. W. Holme* and other*, meo exaio- Meyer Levy and others, refd ^ x e s .. J.^W. FolUr and other*. wH. r*a e t ..Louis Hall and other*, jail exp............John T. Labo and other*, con*. Moag. American Investment C a. rcTd taxe*John B. Foy, a**'t prob. olBe4t........Liaus v«n Batebelder, a**'t prob. oflte T. P. SuUivaa, sold, burial and un

known .....................................................

JAN. 6—W. D. Morton and others, sold. burisJ. First A Old Det. Nat'l Bk.. coupon*.. . Psy roll, exp. coll. S. A C. taxes..C. R. Wilson Body Ca, refd ta x es...Henry W. Leland, refd taxes..........Cbaa Block, bA of ca canvassers Frank Cal** and ethers, wit. pol. et..Wm. Johnson, exp. proa atty..............John C. Steinbcbcl. exp. Metp. p o l.. IX B. Downing and others, med. examGeo. Springer, sheriffs police..............John Walsh and others, refd ta x es.. Angus Siebert and others, wit. Oreen-«-lleld ........................................................

Chas. Goudy. eona Nankin................Deioe Pearl and others, cona Samp

ler ...........................................................Jaa A. Moynahan, admr., rem taxes.Miebacl Ra»enthal, refd taxes............Julian Krolik, refd taxes....................T. DeWitt Pearce, coupons................D. G. H. A M. R. R., refd taxes.. Fred A. Rupreebt, exp. teg. d eeds...,

- JAN. 7—

W. S. Parker, co. surveyor....................W. J. Crve and others, n>ed ex a m ....Frank M. Repp, metp. p>lic«..............W. K. Shapland, refd taxees..............Geo. F Moore and others, jura rec. etJohn Stock and other*, inquest..........L J. Merique.j. p. Hmtrek.................Otto Rohde, cartage co. bldg..............Creaeent Eiec. Ca, supplies ca btndg.D. U. R.. transportation......................John T. Wood))ouae, refd taxes..........kL Skasan Ca. refd taxe*.,..................D«teoit Time* Co., adv. eo. trcM........Dotrott Free Preaa *dv...........................Dec Joarnal Co, adv.............................Hdary Koenig and others, wit. ree|ct.A- Norton, aom.. sold, burial.................Francis J. McCabe, aold. b u i^ ..........

JAN 8—

Western Union TeL Ca. ekek c a bald Dri. Testing Laboratory, ooal c a bldg

(test) .....................................................Gea Donaldson, stenog, prob. e t ..........P. Koenig Coal Co., coal c a b ld g ... .City of Detroit, lighting........................American Still Alarm, alarms..........Boys Horae end D'Areambal Ajs'n,

care boy* .................... ? . . . ..................J Frank Kilroy, med. exam.-................Harper Hoepitel, care juvenilea..........G. 4k R IfcMUlan Ca, c a jail ex p ... .Dec Fish Ca. bd. pria jail.....................Telfcr Coffee Ca, bd. pria ja il..........Thoa Barium A Sons, bd. sr la ja il.. Brown Produce Ca, bd. prm. jn l l . . . .D. Levy ASoiw. bA prk. jnil............Chaa Schwarte, coupons...-..................Edw. Smith and othm , W c rec. c t . . John D. Mabky and otkers, re fd taxesCrescent Eke. Ca. eupplica...................Wm. Borau, c a bldg, maint............AmOrieaa Platinum Works, exp. ca

phya .......................................................Detroit Coin Wrapper Ca c a phya

exp..............................................................C. F. J. Bam ea refd taxm ..................F. J. Barrett, refd taxes......................Chaa Msask men. suppKe*....................Buckeye Chemical Ca, eng. e a KidgCentral OU Ca, oil eo bldg.'................Wm.. Munchinger and others, com,

Hmtrek . . ; ..............................Edw. Beattie, j. p. Wyandt..................Leon D. Barlow, t^ . rec. e t.................Jaa A. Martha, atty. rec. e t...............Anthony Dcderi^ nnd other*, sign s.. . ^

JAN. 9— *

John H. Allan, elerk tre sa ....................B. L .Brynnt snd o tbm , med. exam ..Fred B. Dibbcl and oth m . metp. po

lice ...........................................................V. Walker and others, wit. poll et. . . . Chna A. Bnseh nnd oChiKn. rcTd

taxes .......................................................Edw. M. Burke and othen, inqueat.Oliver Sans Souei, j. p. Beerse..........DanT J. Walters, J. p. Gr. Pte........Loak F. Wendt and others, j. p.

Nankin ............ ......................................Pay roU jar* roe e t .................................Praeter K. Owena atte. ree c t .............Marx Brewing Ca. wits W yan^........Chaa Ci Seymour, eona Grcenfkld.B. Trank Whitmaa, stenog. et. e t . . . .Pay TtrfI dep. sh /fs...................................Ignatius Telego, wit. roe. c t .................J . D. Standiab, rafd tax**.................

19.M244A722.7987,M

8AS1.19600.00100.90

89.98 14.MAOO

2A8612.98

600.6660.0028.0071.06

2,000.00287A0600.00

1.84100.00718.28

82.2642.74

270.49114.71600.00

CaroUn* Schtrelgte. sold, bnrinl...........John C. Bart and otbars. wfta nnd

Jnra ........................... .............................Wm. C .. lawrene* nnd othara,

John Bart othen. r ^ d tnxat.. . .Oliver SaM-Boaei. J .p. Eeora*........ ..Pay roU, e a nadton .............................Pay a a -ek rk ............ ........................Pay roll jadgoa’ ekrka.............................Pay n i l et. e t jndsea...............^ ...........Pay roB e t « t etenograpbe*...............Pay roll jnra c t -et.................................Pay roll e t e t oomr*.............................Pay roll drain oamir.................................Pay roll e a phy*.......................................Pay run sehool amn’r ..............................Pay roll e a bldg, maint.........................Pay roll e a bldg, angs..........................Pay roll e a hldg. ja m .............................Pay roll e a hldg. ianitr«B**a................Pay roll e a jail Jam ...............................Pay roll e a jaB enga............................Pay roll e a road eumrs...........................Pay roll eoroners .....................................Pay rril file elerfcs........ .......................Pay roii iM tlee eourU.............................Pay roll juvenik eourts........................Pay roll Detention Hm s ......................Pay roll prah. eonrt..'...........................Pay roll prna ...................................Pay roll steneg. r*a c t ...........................Pay roll reg. o f deeds.............................Pay roll reg. o f deeds, extra................Pay roll janp. ree. e t......... .....................Pay roll stenoga red. e t ........................Pay roU tax expert...................................Pay roll jura e t e t ecean................Pay roll abm net dept.............................Pay roll ■hitiant d*pt.............................P-ay roll e a trea*.....................................John L Atsrtin and other*, j. . p. -

Greenfield .............................................Gm W. Springer nnd other*, eona

Plym...........................................................D. Diek*r*on and other*, jura Sumi^

42.20

lAOOU7.1618.68

1088A1U66.40282.68ff7A88624.94

X78LOO496A4183.8821A66804.16

1067.06874.17 806.00 200.00175.00 197A0 .1.80.00 841.64 141.66

1502.811182.88

169.171649.97 1026.66

208.321362.49200.00 66.00

208.83146.83

80.001863.701161.201697.98

7.80

k Munihlntw.a M ahsilSC atCy. t ie . e t . . . . . . . .

86.2680.0082.45

40.982.MAOO

1A2018.17 8.00 8.00 A ll

2A0O114

1600.0086.7610.8026.0086.46

18A6647A14

27.6066.0083.1886.00

117.0018.70

ter

8A881,026.60

69.67 8.69

16.0040.0181.4011.687.00

9A0280.00

100.00

57.00 160.00 18U.44 146.76 160.f16.00 89.30

AOO6.1016.00n.9476.68

4.614.376.29

10.4810.00

149.802.60

10.0081.2029.90

107.02lAOO3.16

31.6634.76

76A8120.00

296.21A07

46.3688.20

74A668.74

lAOO

6.6028.12

842.78796.94

14.1763A12125.00

86.6046.6110.8817.4486.M11.8013.80 20. M19.80 69.96 67.864.00

7.62

8.60A49

‘S:B29.641A28

3A74

JAN 11—K Van Lei'bergha ante ecronen........VilL Highland Park. raTd CMts___Datzott Conrlcr. hi-aiMitthly...................Wieber A HMelhuhn. pritaing.............David & Ckrk aad otfaarA mad.

P. B. P k tea wit Detroit...............H. O. Mnloch, j. p. Wyandt.........

g irk ............................................sh.Ki Sena Ca, e a lafl sappUe*.. D et S ow C a, aoap e a bMg.. ^ ru n k Eagraviag Ca,

Ctty^lhxi 3*4Vice, eni. & A C. h

180,36A757.46AOO

4A18186.M

SAM7.78

28.177A80U.004A00A24

60.0011.00

16A4S12A76

A86A14

1A6011A46

1A898A61

Richmond 4GrueafWd ...................

Fkranca Crittenden He

C o. deekat

Da Jar.

W kbte A HnaaOtaha. priattag..........Macgnret Krniacr. jaa itram e a bldg..W ink B. Parkinit jadg* et^ct...............John A. KraiHr and 8<bmA ja n

e t c t .................... ..... -s ...............^>hn W. Hoffman and otftM*. maA

^ i t h a ^ etfieia, i ^ d

u . W yandt.. . .

refd

Wat. LnBeau. . .Pay roll ab a ^ f ........................Gregory, Mayer A Thom Co.,

texas .......................................................Pope Baking Co. bd( Jail p rk ..............Detroit Creamery C a, milk, ja il........City of Detroit lamps, co. bldg..........Berohardt Jacobs, supt, p rk ........Adalbert H. Lindley. a itr. ree. c t . . . . .Harvey A. Neely, sold, burial...............Frank B lakt sold, burial......................Emil Mistersky, atty. rec. ct.................W. J. NageL p. m.. wrapper*..............

JAN 16—

Wsyne Co. A Hoaie Sava Bk., coupons .........................................................

J. Maloy and othen, refd taxes..M. McDonald, exam.................

Stanley Roberts and others, w it juv. c t

Henry F. H u tin n . soiA b u r ia l. .. .. .Chaa Daniel, game warden..................W. J. Nagel, p. m.. postage................•Pay roil. Coll, S. A C. taxes.................Wm. Munchinger*. w it Hmtrek..........Frank McNamara stenog.....................Wm. J. Davk snd o t ^ n , e t e t ..........

JAN 16—

Gsa F. Lsvin sad othen. med. exam. Gary Bokter, carpenter, e a b ld g ... .I t Jeffries and othen. Inquest............C, S. Vsugha Co. and othen. refd

taxes .......................................................John M anhsll, j. p. Higtrek..........Chaa Grahssn. painter, co.'bldg..........Pay roll, jun . rec. c t ...............................Addis A Co , refd taxes........................House, of the Good Shepherd, care

girls .........................................................W. H. Rowe, p r in tin g .............................Pay roll, colL S. A C. taxes.................Wieber A Haseihuhn. printing.......... .....Wm. B. Perkins, ju d ^ ct. c t ..............BJohn Donovan, metp. p o l i c e . . . . . . . . . . .Jaa G. Pinson, exp. co. treaa..............E. H. Wieber, coroner's exp.................C. J. Burgm and othen. med. exam. H. Melinoff and others, refd ta x es...H. O. Maloeh. j. p. Wyandt..................Edw. F. Stein, treaa, sold, relief eon.

JAN. 18—

Volk Stamp A Stencil Co., stampa-.. Postal Telegraph Coble Ca, Juv. c t .. Amer. Mcasenger, Taxicab and

Tnnsfer C a. exp. juv. e t ...................Durrougba Adding Machine C a, c a

treaa repain .........................................Remington Typewriter Co., eo. t i-e^

repair* ...................................................Hamtramck News, bi-monthly...............Plymouth Blall. bi-moathly....................Dot. Testing Laboratory, ea Mdg. e ^Wayne Printing Co., printing..............Eastern Laundry. Mry. D et Home___Michigan Drug Ca, drugs, ja il............Boekatans Bros, e a jail soppUes........B. F. Lamb, sold burial com................

Clipping Bureau, proa atty. exp.Ediaon 111, C a, electricity.......................Detroit Saf* Co., exp. drain eom'r.. . , Crowley, ICUner A Co., ea Jail cloth

ing ...........................................................Gregg Rdw. Co., c a bldg, exp...............Bnyiso A Schindler, prk. jnil........Labadie lee Ca, ice, c a bldg.................City of Detroit, e a bldg. boUer.. . . . . .Maneh A Brinkman, arid, burial..........îm hain. Stoepel A Ca. coL hlte.SOB A ...............................................Sehilkr A Koffmnn, prov. Dot Heine. John Blessed A Son, pruv. D«t. Home.IL Hirt. Jr., prov. D et Bom*...............L. £ . Lndtke. atty. ree. c t ....................J. R. MeBridc, prov. D«c Homs..........UBderwood Typewriter proa

■tty. typewriter .............................State Saiaatorinm, car* insane.............Johnson Servie* Ca. c a bldg m aint..John Sullivan, births...............................Wm. J. Moota Jur. r*a c t ..................Bvhst Brea Co. juv. home contract.P. J. .Shenhan. atty. ree. c t ...................Frank J. B k k a sot^ hnrinl...................H. Van Lcrfaergbe. eotonsr'a nato .. . .

JAN. 19—

Pny rolL m athw ' p em k a ....................Earl SchuBs nnd othei*, jura ja a ct* Jaa Grant and otl^ma exp. drain

Jaa G. PiMoB and M mt*. e a troia*exp. .........................................................

Tboa J. Wikon and othsra metp. police ...........................................................

Morgan Parker ahd- other*, m«d.

ZOO24.23

2649.97

804.72298.72 264.7689.70

12496.T60.0065.00

' 66.0036.0080.00

Gea Siatth a:^ otbera inquest........Michael Eluc*in*kL j. p. H astrek...,Pay roll, bldg. com. bd. mp*.................J. P. Langley, stenog. e t e t...................DsUy Abend P ost ndv. c Dnncan A Feiuchnridsr,F. C. Brown, sold, k n la l eJ ^ n Snlky. e g jail exp........................B. Frank w b lt in ^ e t e t steneg .. . . Otis Elv. C a. e a hldg. uxp.....................

JAN 3 4 -

Oea Perry and othen. jura and wH-

John W. Hoffman a ^ etkem, tneA

Wm. Grace, truant ottfoar..............W. 8. Parker^ *«T«yur...........................Gregory, A Them Oa, f m ^

toio. e t a . ................................................J. L. Hudaaa C o. prow. D et Bcnae.. . <J. F. Barts Co. drag*. D et Berne.. .John Bcyteec, e a hMg. inn‘~ t ...............Callaghan A Co„ books, pros. ppa . . . . The Haettesnan A Cramer Ca, sag's

sspplie* ......................................................W. G. Bnrion. reTd tax**.......................L L. Barbour, reTd taxes.....................Edw. Reettie. J. p. Wyandt...................Mihon rwv— s h « i t f . . . . l .................

JAN. n —

Renry Koenig et nL, wtta ree. e t . . . . «John B. B ogd. a t^ . ree. e i . . . J ...........D e t United By.. Aidtets.........................OMvsr SsjB SoeeaSk P- Beeene.............Chna, Rriir aad ethjgg wttaeaHB.........J. G. W est Amite....................................Wm. Murray A 8oma da inD sa n d ...

d o t e s ^ med.

122.50659110.0070.2066.0060.00

100.00369.6328.62

15.0020.009.36

97.8624.84•39.60

861.009.88

846.37186.26180.6061.2660.0044.142.97M 610.00

60.0019.16

1000.00

7.M

L76

1.6028.7426.39 16.60 16.007.92

1A0419.7610.096.20

21.80ZOO

1.004.81

IZIO24.80ZOO

65.00

6.0416.3017.40 11.60 86.00-3.70

83.0860.4686.00

ZOO 8.00

1446.0088.M66.0064.00

87.21

76.62

2Z69

4.4880.78

160.M118.M11.20Z604.M

27,80IDOlM434.42

14lM8.0A

1AM

14U k4.-068.82

46A21.42

...16.4410.194L4124.70

82203

64.64M.M76.002304•LIO

Z44

Curtis Brass aad uthsra Mid. har*leom*B .......................................................

Edwin H teda son and «thaKa nT dtaxea .......................................................

Ehner Dadat v tta M te .....................Gea W. r etry nad othme. J. p.

W ynadt . ana T.lthm L W. WamM aad te k e it i- p.

NaakM ^...................................................I . J . M arloet £ w Ihaffrrk ................L eak CnkM an, alOt. m . ot.................

t e r n . . . . . . .1^

zoo80.0086.47

6.88ZS6ZOO

80.0080.00

284.00 74.97

216.00 60.00 66.40 10.00

J ea POankl. aUTa polka.....................H. B. Bremlm. ooIL S /A C. taxm .. . .Arthur E. BaWmr, traant otflear.........Hteuy Qrant aad othesa eona

Gm W. flprincsg lii^ eA era eonaPlymeotk ...............................................

Wm. Kenaow, e a bldg, maint...............Cite*, E. Imrorge and ôthant i> P>Frank L Oiilina metp. poUm ...............L. H. Comataky, atty. rec. e t . . . . . . . .Walter J. Bnraa, exp. proa atty ........

JAN. 26—

Jaa Bewney at aL. wtt. poL et.............A. C. Wbiteemb, postage.........................W. J. ATtmand, exp, coroner*...............Wesley Taylor and othsra mad. exam.B. C. Alien and otbera mod. t i w . . .Brewer Broa rcTd .taxsn.........................Wm. Sola Inquest...... ..............................Henry Bcroldt eona Hkitrek.................Gariy Bolster, eo. bldg, maint............David H. North, eona Wyandt............National Bank of Comineree. eoupons.M. V. Brown A Sons Ca< printing..D. Levy A Sena e a jail prov...............Plinn F Horae, med. o a m ...................Detroit City Gas Ox, gas.......................Evening News Assoeistion, sdv ..........Ionia State Hcepitai, ear* "».........Herbert MeComb, eoroocr's exp..........M. C. Haley, soIA burial.........................R. B asfeit metp. police........................Fred G. MarahsU, sold, burial............Pay roll, fura poL e t .......................Edw. Bsattie. j. p. W ym^t...................'

XANîi—

R C. Allen, metp. police....................A. B. Burke and others, witnessm .. . .Thoa J. Gunn and others, exam.

schools ...................................................W. P. Melody and others, med. exam.W. A. Downs end otheia refd taxes..John L Austin aad others, j. p.

Greenfield .............................................Frank Rivard, eona Gr. P te.................David H. North et al., eona Wyandt.Joa D. Page. atty. rec. e t ......................Joe,, Charboneau. atty. ree. e t ..............Herman Kiefer HoapitsJ. quarantine..Par roIL qooranUne ..............................Pay roll. jus. c t jur*...............................Joa Barton, e t e t judge............ ^ . . . .Thoa Evans and others, jura e t c t . . .W. 8. Palter, surveyor,........................P. W. Voorheis and others, ecp. proa

atty.............................................................J. Albert Krinzey sod other*, meA

exam. .......................................................P. J .Donnelly, transp. inssn*...............

JAN. 27—

Wm. H. Gleason, metp. X>olic«............Wm. S. Thomas and others, refd taxes Edw. F. Stein, treaa, sold, relief

eom'n .......................................................Leo Rosenblatt polisher eo. b ld g ... .Msrx Brewing Co., w ita Wyandt___Henry Koenig snd other*, wits ree. ct.

JAN. 28—

J. Trombley and others, witnesses.. . .D. R. Clark and others, med. exam .. .Chaa. Wein and others. reTd tax**...Geo. W. Perry, Inquest...........................D. H. North and otbera exp. proa

atty.............................................................Oliver San Souci and others, j. p,

Ecorse ....................................................Ledger Beckman, eona Gr.- P oin te.. .Eldison JIL C a, morgue lighting...........Buhl Sons Co.. sunZ e a b ! ^ ..............Suekert Loos Leaf Cover Ca, books.. Tsepke-Zepf Paint Co-, paint co.

bldg................................ •...........................Ernest Chase, sheriffs exp....................W. H. Anderson Co., eng's supplies...Stondart Bros., supplies co. bldg........J. H. McCann, quarantine....................Sutton A Son. sold, burial....................Fred H. Allen and other*, sold, burial Penkular Stamp and Stencil Co.,

Chlldran's Aid SMiety. care juvenile..The Anchor Packing Co., p ack in g ....Detroit Lithograph Co., printing........Centra] Heating Co.. D A Home..........Knight Tire and Rubber Co., sheriffs

exp. (auto) ..........................................Michael Larman. metp. police...............Irving Weiss snd otten*, wiL cb c t . . ,

JAN. 29—

A. S. Martin and others, med. exam .. 16.20 Ellen Blake, transp. juvs...................... 40.40C. R Obits and others, refd ta x e s .. . 89.38 Casmere Bonkorici and othera wit.

P lyA ....................................................... 6.76Wm. Derland. eona Greenfield............. 8.66Pay roll, ruditors..................................... 1024.98Far roll, e a clerk..................................... 1866.40Pay'tell, e a treas...................... 1626.01Pay roll, judges A c t ............................. 874.98Pay roll, cika e t c t ................................ 262.60Pay roll, stenoga e t A ........................... 624.96Par roll, e t A cors ............................. 496.84Pay roll, drain com'h............................... 188.83Pay roll, e a phy*.............. ..................... 216.66Pay roll, c a school eonrr...................... 804.16Pay roll, ea bldg, maint........................ 76Z89Pay roll, c a bldg, engs.......................... 387.60Pay roll, co. bldg, guards....................... 804.17Pey roll. .CO. bldg. Jan*.......................... 806.00Pay tell, ea bldg, janitl'taies................ 860.00Pay roll, ea jail jsn s............................. 176.00Pay roll, e a jail engs.............................. 197.60Pay roll, road eom’r ................................. 166.00Pay roll, eoroners..................................... 341.64Pay roll, flie and index elks............ 141,66Pay roll. Justice, courts........................... 1608.81Pay roll, juvenile court......................... 118ZS2Pay roll. Detention Roms...................... 169.17Pey rolL prob. court................................ 1499.97P te roll, proa atty.................................. 1026.66Pay roll, stenog. pol.'A .......................... 20Z32Pay roll, reg. dec4k.................................. 1862.49Pay roll. reg. deeds, extra.................... 200.00Pay roll, rae. A ja h s..................... ....... 66.00Pay roll, ree. A stenog*........................ 208.82Pay roll, sherlfT........................................ 2749.97Pay roll, tax'eom'r....... .......................... 146.88Pay roll. Jura A A eomrs.................. 14Z60Par roll, sold, r e lie f.............................. 176.00Pay roll, abstract dept............................ 1280.06Pay roll, ahatract dept.................. 1874.82*Oea A. Moora eona Eeora*.............. Z41Ben Johnson, atty. rea A ................... 86.00L J. Meriqn*. J. p. Hmtrek.................. 24.70Frank W. McNamara Stenog. A A . 120.00Otto Rohda eartag* c a bldg................. 88.10A. R Miller and otbera Jur*. ree e t. . 4ZMJohn Lee. Jr., et al.. aied. exam......... 10.00John Binta aad othera Inquest............. 8.00

JAN. 80—

Chaa W. Burton aad otbera, refdtaxe* .........................................

H. O. Maloeh, J. p. Wyandt..Pay roll, ree. A jury..............Pay roll. eolL & A C. taxes..

'Pay rolll, eondennation jnrr.Ahrina O tta laundry, e a bldgW. H. Rowe, printing..............Chaa Graham, painter, e a b l ^ ...........GarrT Bolster, earpen f i e a bldg........Rene Van Eaekhouttg eona Hmtrek.

FEB X—

-has Mlffftka and sthara wtta A A . .L R Steal* and otltera rafd taxes.. .A. W. Flint and othera transp Insswr.Frank Wtaisor and othem. In q n ^ ___Oliver Sans Boaej, J. a Bcorae..........Niebolaa Seharer, jura ree. A ...............Ja R etetek t Jur. rea A .......................Floyd. Cook, jin', rea A ...........................R o b t'A h A a Jura ree. A ....................•R Jacob* A Ca. hste iiu ...............FredTc T. Barcroft axp. eoronces........EveniBg New* Aas’a papa* e a bldg.Albart Falk. aoM. burial.: .....................Wm. F. Glefri. steaMg. proa atte.........W ^ w . IFea Cateriag Oo. J m

C M A ^ d r a L WIL a t& C B M sM aid . aaaai.........................Wm. & Bad aad atbw a t ^ d taism'.. Jaa U rn aad atbrng J. a €r . P te .. . . I te^ lk W d H a ia aad tA te , J. p..09«

ftavBeae* B aariM boya.*. .T .. .Bate* o f th* GoodAMWard. ear* g MM ia Franlf A- Baad. m u girla...........Boys* jHom* ' * D'Axaaashali i^ ia ÔtUdrau*! AM S o e i^ . aar*'|k«aMiM. FIrA i t OM D A H A’i bank, «oBpote.Wm. R NagaL P. ai i l iB g ii.................CsBteal Oil Ca, *he>i2Ps ante m aint..

2 3 ^

1A41.l iS2KU

« ^ 4 i494.15

147%M20tM

2ZM

Jama* Grant, exp. drain eccn'r............lira W. Jamaa transp. Insane..........Rhea MlDw and dtbsra •transp. juv*.. J. K. Bnrgeas and oChna med. exam.John P. Jons*, corona's axp............ ..John Brown and othara red’d taxea.. .Gea OoirSIn and others, inqncA..........John Doaafane and other*. oMia

10.6621.2414.0940.0010.0047.62

zao

Pay rolL A A eondnnation jn ry .. . Standard Auto Tire Repair Ca.

sheriffs exp............................................B- Frank Whitman, stoiog. A A . . . Hannan Beal E st Exehanga D A

Home rental ................................ ..Public Lighting Com’n, ligbting...........Kili-Em Exterminator Ca, e a jail

axp..................... ........................................P. Koenig Coal C o, coal, e a b l ^ . . . . . Wm. Munchinger and othera w it

Hmtrek ...................................................Joa Barton. A c t ju ^ e ........................Fred W. W eyna A A judge-.............

M tn A. Sunday, atty. rea A .............J sa 'L . Ruby, atty. rec, A ....................Gea W. Irvine aad othef*. w it rea et Wm. J. Lewis' and othera w it rea ctJohn J. Marka, transp. insane............John Rasp, refd taxes.............................Frank Rivard, Gr. Pte. con#.................John Marschall snd Mhers. j. p.

Greenfield ...............................................Edw. Beattie and othera j* P-. 'Wyandt

,H. Van Leiberghe. corona's exp........Rowland W. Flxdl. atty. rea A ............Wm. H. Rowe, printing........................R. F. Ferguson and others, w it poL A

FEB 8—

E C. Bryan, canvassing board............Chas. AnA and othera refd taxes.. . . Winxle Orban and other*, w it Ecorae. John T. Edwards, j. p.. Van Buren.. Da United Ry..-coroner’e tr a p e .... , Amer. Still Alarm, alarm eerviee, jail.Flein Fixture Co., e la . supplies........ ..Sebroedrr P. A G. Co., p a in t . . . . ........Greensdale Oil Co., eng's supplies........DAroit Soap Co., soap.............................John Beyster, lumber...............................Cummins A Moore, eng's supplies........Kenneth Anderson Co., eng's supplies. D et Free Press Ptg, Co., e la . eom 'n.. Wayne Priating Ca, printing...............

FEB 9—

Arthur Bark and others, w it ree. A J. F. Bauich and other*, co. bldg. exp. A. C. Whitcomb and others, elec com’n I t L. Clark and others, med. exam ...R. C. Allen. mAp. police.......................F. C. Nall and others.ref d taxes . . . . . . .Garry Bolster, carpenter, c a 'b ld g . .. .Abe E. Towlen, dep. s h f f . . . . . . ............Thos. J. Gunn and others, school examO liva Sans Souci, J. p.. E cone..........Lena Kroff, w it rec. c t . . . . . I ...............Labadie lee Co., tea «<>• bldg.’...............Detroit Journal, adv. c a auditor*........Mich. Steam Ldry. laundry a b ld g ... .Evening New* Aaa'n, adv. bond*..........Buckeye Chemical Co., eng's exp. ca

Mdg............................................................Elliott-Fisher Co., stock room supplies Art Grille Mfg. Ca, c a bldg su n d ...City of Detroit, eo. bldg, maint............Michigan Ambulance Co., transp. in

sane .........................................................Henry Colton and Ahers, jura. jus. ets

FEB 10—

W. S. Parker, surveyor...........................F. R. Newberry and other*, med. examRm'ma Roesler, transp. insane..........E C. Adams and ether*, sh ffs police. Otto. E. Hins and others, refd taxm .. John Marshall and others. InqucA ....Breitmeyer's Motel. Jurors board........Wra. Teagan, jury f a .............................Beecher. Peek A Lewi*, stock room

supplin ...................................................S z io ’ A. Drake A Co., supplie*. co.

bldg. .............................. .........................Wayne Printing Co., pyintiog..............Frank McNamara stteog. A c t..........Maurice Sugar, atty. rec. et..................Louis F. Maire, Jr., atty. rea A . . . . . . .Henry Koenig and others, wjt. poL ct'.

FEB 11—

1000.00200.0018Z10111.62

18.6486.0022.14

6.30

11.7618.708.008.09

10.5065.0067.007.76

363.3720.16

100.0084.64

2Z02110.0029ZOO

86.0086.0021.608Z406.99

20.09Z47

12.489.60

100.0080.0068.7544.28

Z80 94 A8Z08Z76

10.0014.1710.784.41

24.6088.88

2ZOOl.SO

24.0010.00 4.48

88.27 18.00 19.98 16.009.86

40.0021.00

262.20

29.6661.001.00ZOO

10.0010.003.64

68.3138.62

116.82

10Z69860.00100.0030.0080.00

126.80

Jaa MeDtenelL offieer.................Liaua^ veo BatehcMer, prob. offiear

John B. Foy, prpb. offikar M 's . . . ! ! ! !CiaKiut EIm Oo , suppUm...................BBkrtteFiihar C a. rapabsv.....................Feid Motor Ca, eona G rea n fi^ ........THAoe Rnhhag Stemp C a. sand, trraaC, W. O'Briaa. qnarurtlB*....................■dw. Baakei C o, soap js S ............Birmtem. Stespal C a, xtorgoe anad.. Datrott Equipmeat Co., e a bldg, maint Xwpfay Iron Woeka e a bldg, maint. Datiott Soap C a. aoap,^^ b ld g ... . • ^ 2 * Bdw. C o, e a m ai^.National Soap ooap, e a .U d g ! .! l

lulk eoO. S. A C. taxea...................Pay ran, coIL & A CL texm .................J . F. 'Imsgloy. Ateog. A A .................Viaeent M. Brsaman. aitty. A A ........ ..Jaa Wood. Jar. r a a ,^ .- . ....................Joa HcTaroa inr. n a A ............. .Pay roU. eoU S . A C. tax**..........

FEB; 4—

Loo Bartar aad o tb n a wfea yM. 1> BVuwa. drain ite .............Edw. A. Saw klte t i 5 ^ J

71.2620.06

1886.00244.96279.008Z26

11Z6099.602Z0019.69

19.4712^6SZOO29.0089.004Z00

tazoo126.002Z4066.00

140.00140.00 6L76 1Z14ZOO7.849.00 Z66 7.446.00Z70

4L94

9.1884.00

421.46 12&M40.0089.00 4ZOO

16Z10

Pay roll, e a auditor*Pay roll, c a clCTk................................Pay rail, e a treas...................................Pay rail. et. A judgm......................Pay ralL A et. c lv k s ..........................Psy rail, ct. A jurors......................Pay roll, A ct. cmnrs..............................Pay roll. jar*, ct. ct. eomrs..................pay rolL e a drain eom'r......................

•Pay rolL eo. ph>-*......................................Pay roll, c a school coin'r......................Pay roll, cb. bldg, maint^......................Fay roll,' co. bldg, engs........................Pay roll, c a bldg, guards....................Pay roll, eo. bldg janltora..................Pay roll, eo., bldg, janitresses.. . .Pay roll, eo. jail engs.............................Pay rail. eo. road com’n ........................Pay roll, coroner*...................................Pay roll, file and index elks...... .........Pay roll, justice courts.........................Pay roll, juvenile court......................‘Pay rail, detention home......................Pay roll, prob. court...............................Pay rail, reg. of deeds..........................Pay roll. rag. deeds, extra....................Pay rolL Jans. rec. A ..........................Pay roll, stenoga. f a . et....................Pay roll, sheriff...................................Pay roll, tax eom’n ................................Wm. Grace, truant officer......................L. H. Parker, mAp. police..................Frank Kramer and others, rafd taxas Louis Papke and others, cona Wyndt.P. J . Sheehan, atty. rsc. c t ................Pay roll. Greenfield quar..................Liteary Park Hotel. Jura board..........Gea Donaldson, rionog, proa a tty .. . City Messenger C a, coroners SuhZ.. National Soap Ca. soap, oo. b ld g ....John J. W a l^ atty. ree. A ................Pay rail, abstrsA^ dA L ......................Pay roll, abstraA d w t.........................Pay roU. c t A stenog*......................

FEB. 13—

Detroit Times Ca. bi-monthly.............F. B, WiJker and others, w it rea A . X. A. Joaa* and othen. Be<L e s a n ..E. Schaefer, sheriff’s poiie*................F. L. Hoag, and otbera inqnsA .. .Jaa .S. Holden, refd taxes.................John ManhaU. J. P. Greenftold . . . Roht Trombley and otbera J> P-,

GrssnfieM .............................................Pay roll, atenog. poL A ........................Pay roll, jurors rea A .......................L. J. M e^ u c and otbera J. P.,

Hmtrek ...................................................8. L. Vreoland. j . P., Mong..................Waiter Pbillipa *tty. rea A ................Wisher A Haselnahn. priMing..........Lso .Rosenblatt e a bldg* maint........Garry Bolster, carpenter e a b ld g ... Tboa Dahon, atty. rec. A ....................Cbaa Graham, painter W. J. Nagel, K.. stistampa c a aud-

18.406.02

1.024.981.85Z401,697.-*

874.9826Z60

2,776.0049Z84240.00

<188.88 216.C304.16 762.89867.60304.17 799.69360.00197.60166.00341.66141.66

MOZtl 1,183.82

169.17 1.499.87 i.sezi"*

200.0066.00

208.822.729.97

146.63 1ZS66.26

16.136.43

SZOO71.8949.00 16.20

1.908.38

40.00 1.343.07 1.264.66

416.64

“ 246.00 , 1Z26 \ 20.00 'v21.04 A9.00 U.98 19.76

21A8408.82

1,67L04

41.24Z86

86.0022.26

66ZOOIZOO

86.00200.00

FEB. 16—

Jaa Elliott. A al. w tt A A ................A. C. Whiteonh. axp. c a clerk..........W. P. Melody and othara med. exam R. C. Alien and otbera metp. police. Adolph Pneh aad otbera refd taxeaDecAor Gott*. transp. insane..............F. X. Bnrke and o & m . J. P., b ars*C. & .Adams, eona ‘Gr. P te...............A lta Allen and othera w it Sumpter.A. IZ Henry, refd taxes....................Pay roll, co. treaa eolL S. A C.

taxe* .......................................................Pay roO, bd. sapervison.........................Western Union T A C a. telegram*.. Burrongbs Addiag Machine Ca, ea

Da Photo Engraving Co., exp. sheriff W. D. Morton and otbera sold, burial.Brodie A. Karawny. sold burial..........J. P. Imhglay, stenog. A A ................*ne Bdelweisa Jurars board................P. E. Walkm, mad. exam....................Bunts Hotd, jnrOT* board.......................J , S. Seott Juror* beard........................

Aiom. Meanengcr A Transfer Co,Juvcfdle eonrt exp.............................

J. F. Harts C a. Detention Hisma

20.6010.6410.0049.0780.6610.007.867.702A0Z20

279.79241.66

1Z76

Z25ZOO

67.00 6Z00

110.007.00

26.00 2ZO0 tzo o7.26

Z80

plwmbing . ...................Standard Brea. Ltd., e a bUg. aund.. . BatebeMsg Marble Ca « a hUg. maintD A Free Ptc a bi-monthly..................John Diraaiil A Son. D A heana nrox..

aad albin, t m .H f .o t S4A4jnillaw astiha. mAp. poDm ............... 14ASJakk CkrtT aad nOata kaTd tnata.. . ‘ . 71A4 M ami AiMca Shb . poUea .Z f»w. B. Paritar. aarTAOx........................ ifLOOWa BrndAnw, eon. VanBarsa......... 6AI■Pay raO. BpA, qqar......................... IZIOFrad BeaCt qoar...................... 7.49PwplO’a B te fta B ^ eaapoaa............... tlJOVoaAUa Marbia Mocaie Art Ca. ra-_jalW ea jail .................................. 160.00City Msmeagm Ca„ eoeonan aap.... ZIOPatkateBS Bros., ea jaP aappUaa...............Z67■Miigsii Drag Co., ea bldg. iaad.. . . 7*06Edaon. Moor* A Co, D A home sup-

pUa .................................................. 4ZMDA Cttr Gaa Ca, Jan ^ DA

boasa gaa....... ................. i ................ 66.76H. Libbensaa. c l^ la g , jaUi..*......... Z60Standart Brea, jail ........................... 4.10B. F. Lamb, aold. btirial......... ........ IZOOD. Baaotey, mt, raPd taxm......... ?. 1Z66'City Tax Co. axp. proa atty............... 6.00Raymond Cammvm. adte. rae. A . . . . IZOOEdw. Baattle. J. WyndZ............. 2Z40Wa C. Smith, atty. raa A .............. 86.00Edw. Prank and otbera. wH. jur. A . lAOOEngena L. NieoL elark, a^ tora....... 60.00Jjthn F. Snder and otbma. nmd. earn 20.00 Frank El Kilroy and otlwra matp.

Mike ...................................... 21.48John A. Deamaa. .shir* polka......... 17.00

Beery I. Smith «nd otbera rafd taxm 40.84 John Manh^L J . , P<’ < n k * n ft^ .. . 87.76John Labo and o th s a eona W yndt.. . 7.08H. W. Yatca birth*,i................................. 16.60Ja Wnellncr, Jr,, elk. eo. t r a s s .. . . 6Z60 Wsyne County Anoiton, lotraA road

bonds............................... 60.00Ball* Preston, stenog. A c t ......... 96.00Firat A CHd D A Napl Bk.. eoopCM 200.00H. VanLAbeggha eoronera anto exp. 60.60Detroit Plata Ca. bd. jaii prk........... 1Z80Francis H. L s g A t C a, bd. jail pria 1Z96H. Hofftnaa bd. jail p ria ................. 2SZ82Central Oil C a. sheriffs exp............... 16A0Gee. W. Corn*, jail exp..................................... ZOOWalter L. Black, jail axp.................... ZOONawtoif Beef Ca, a jail A d A bom* 427.86Oldsmobile Ca, exp. sheriff................. 2ZS4Pope Baking Oo., d A home pros........ SZS8Edw. KAnedy, atty. ree. e t .............. 60.00Roy Ainsworth and others,, wiA react 60.50 John C. Jacob and othen, awd. exam. 10.00 T. W. Aston and others, refd taxes.. 89.02

FEB. 1 9 -

Geo. W. Perry and otbera, inqurat.. . 27.76Rkbard Connor, solZ bur'l co m ... 6.00Ben Donaldson and otbera c o a

Ecorse ..................................................... 12.88C. J. Robinson and others, c o a , Gr.

Pte. ............................... 6.46Albert Walters and Ahers, c o A

Wyndt. ..X ............ - ............................. 16.96JobmG. Hooper, atty. rea et............... 86.00ChasADaniel, game warden................. 214.76H ennAL Weber, atty. rra. c t . . .> , . 86.00T. P fl|u llivan . solZ burial................. 66.00A. O.^Horan, solZ burial...........66.00Schrader B rA . solZ burial............ V. 66.00Schrader Bros., solZ burial................. 4IZ00Wm. Munchinger, wiL Hmtrek.......... 2A67

FEB. 20—

O. L. Dustin and othera Jnra A A . . 80.00R. F. Lanagsn and othera jnv. exp. 7.32Frank Suggs and others, meZ exam .. 10.00Theo. Roberts, exp. sh ff....................... 103.00Geo. Burnham and A hen, jur*. Huron Z08 Albert Miller, and others. e o A Ecorse 11.17 Wm. Johnson and othera, c o a .■*Sdmptre ................................................. 18.88E J. Lanxe and othera, refd taxes.. . 24.70Sidney K. Minns, stenog. ct. c t........... IIO.MFrra S. Lamb. A A judge................ 110.00C. B. CoHingwood. A A judge.......... 160.00E. K. Fowler, atw. ree. et................... '36.00Harry H. KruU, atty. rea e t ................. 80.00

Kr-

FEB. 2 3 -

Geo. Walsh and other*, wtt- rea e t.. .R. C. Allen and others, mAp. police..F. A. Allen and otbera. refd ta x e ... Colwell Lead Co., plombers snpplies. Tsepke-Zepf Paint Coi, paint, eo. bldg Duncan A Fersebneider, pr in tin g ....Central Heating Co.,'dciL home..........Hugh Kane, metp. police....................Jos. Barton, ct. ct- judge......................John Beyster, co. bldg..........................Bockstans Bros., co. b ld g . .. . . . . ..........Buhl Sons Co., co. bldg, supplis*..........Burnham. Stoepel Co., co. bldg supplies M. V. Brown A Sons Co., reg. dee^.

ptg.............................................................D et Free Pres*. Juv. court....................SchilldF A Koffman. d A home..........R. Hirt. Jr., det home......................Underwood Typewriter C a, exp. prA

atty ........................................................Edison IJL Co., d A horns.......................J. H. A. Haberkorn Co., contract.. .Matt PowelL CODS. Plym.................. ' . . .A. J. Boering, metp. police............Eldw. F. Stein, co. treas, solZ relief

com ...................................................... 1,1Edw. F. Stein, eo. tress, re fd taxes.. .Harry S. King. med. exam..................John Maher and others, jura A A

comra .....................................................W. S, Parker, surveyor,,.......................^ v id R. Clark and o thm . med examHarry Davidson, refd taxes..................C hA J. Smith and others, inquest...F. X. Burke and othera, J . P., Eoors* Michael Kluesinski. J. P., Hmtrek.. Eidw. Besixia J. P. W ynA .............. .S. J. Wicker, atty. rec. A .....................Y. C. Crawford, refd tax**............ ..Rudolph lb Martin, rafd taxes.........Gea F. Doherty, w it rea c t ................H. F. Koenig and othen, wtt. rec. A

FEB. 2 6 -

Pay roll. Inn, A A ...............................F>ank Sabo and other*, w it rea et.Robt A. Glaabmky, mAp. polke..........John n Elik and Ahera rafd taxm Wm. Grace and othen, truant offiear C hA L. WalkA and othera inquestD. J. 'Realtor*. J. P.. Gr. P ta ................L. J. M erkiA J. P., Hmtrek...............D. H. North and otbera. c o a Wyndt Herman H. Buno. exp. juv. A Preston M. Hickey, jnv. A X’ray*

18.6411.2623.1829.6740.02

ZOO86.92'

246.86120.00

5.77

8.9317.82

248.004.60

89.81

40.8010.0020.0019.6266.469.26

tZ96 16.2Z IZOO6.602.27

84.41 76.97

Harry W. Cullgn, atty. rea A ..........CuA Oelman, Aig. eo. bldg...............Wiley, Dixon Chandelier Ca.

eupplke ...................................................Duncan A Fenehneider. p rin tin g .... Hilton. B*A A Garrett C a. ra. tra A

exp ...........................................................J. B. McBride, axp. d A home..............Eastern Laundry, a p . d A hom e... D A Creamery Co., prov. d A home

snd jail ...................................................Edw. Henkel Co., prov. deL home

and jail ...............................................R. D. Frimnada Coffee Ca. bZ Jail

prle.............................................................The Park Laondry, laundiT, Jail.. . .Brown Produce Ca, prov. jaU..........Victor Rubber Stkmp C a. stemps. a

treA .......................................................Phclpa, Krag A Co., ra. jail prov........

FEB. 26—

2JX7.6021.6016.4920.784Z809.787.00

2Z607.466.00

60.00 M.25 28.18 60.00 16.88

82.00ZOOZ98

17.84141.9610.40

— JAN 6—Amer. Butter A Cheese Co., butter..Amer. Radiator Co., rapair*..............W. H. Anderson T. A 6. Ca, repain.J. Aron A Ca, rice.............................T b A Barium A Sons, meats..............Otis Elv. C a. repair*..........................Art Marble Mosaic Art Ca. eootraet. Baxter, O'Dell A Hatpin, eontraet...Beecher, Ptek A L e i^ , paper............B. Berman A C o..,clothing................Boydril B rA , paint................................S. Brentoz stock....................................Bnckeyc Cbemfcal Ca. seftoae..........Buhl Sons Ca, bdw..............................Buliock-Grsen Udw. C a. hdw...............

Da United Ry., tkketa................G. B«lst0 . earpsnter, eo. b M g ... . . .D. R Clark A d othara meZ exam ..Cass R. Bsotoa. exp. tax c e m 'n .... .M. H. Botmea wtt. tea e t . ...............Pay ralL o a anditor*.. .................... ..............Pay roll, ra elerk ................................ 1,866.40

7Z0040.0010.00 6.00 Z40

1.024.98

Pay ralL co.Pay-rolL .judges A e t . .'........ ..Pay roQ, A A jsdgra, elerk*..Pay raU. A A stenegs..............Bay rail, eoronera:........................Pay roll, eo. pnysiciant. . ............Pay roil, eo. drain eom'r..........Ps^ roll, school com r ................Pay roU, eo. bldg. mamC..........Pay roll. eo. bldr. gm rds..........

1.6U.4887Z9826Z60496.84841.66n 6.M188.28404.16 762.89 80Z17 A87.60 806.00 800.00 17Z0O

.140.00 141.06

1.604.81L18ZS8

189.17 1,499.97

roll. to. b ldz J s A ......................P i« roil, c a bldg. Jaattnaasa.. . .Pay\roIL A jail Jana,..-.....................Pay toil co. road ecpmra......................Pay roll. HI* snd iadax clarka..........."■ay roll, jnstic* e o d r ia .. .. . .............. 'ay rolL probate eoort. Jnv. i / h , . , .Pay,rolL daltentien beiata.....................Pay'relL probate eonrt......... ..............Pay roll, poL A stCBoga.. ........... ,Pay roB. p r A *tty.-.,..V......................... 991.08Pay rolL r e g .^ d ^ . ' . . , ............. lM t * 9Par rblL rag. daedz axtra...................... 200.00Pay ToIF. Js a Tea e t ............................... 68 00Pay roll, 'stenog. raa c t ..................... 4QZ82Pay roll. Jura A A ebm n................. 17Z60Pay roll. Jura jua c o n r ts .. ., ............. 14Z00Pay roD, Jura A liee court.. .. .............. IIZOOPay roll, Sheriff - . . ........ 8.088.80Psy roll, jail eng. .A M acnos.......... 197.60

'Pay n iL ariZ bnrkl con n ................. 17Z00Sau’l On> et ai. J. Oaarhorn.. . 8.20Mich. State TeL C a. telamhenaa.......... 68Z90Pay rolL ttsA in d a o o p t. . ........... 146L87

J ^ y to g , tract 1,219.60XL W. xoaL exp. a d m l w u .,. . . . . . . -84.1ZJa B..Ppoples, eolL 8. A C. daxea... 41.06B. C. -Allan; metp. poHee...................... 9Z64Alvib* Otta Mry. A hMg; ................ 7Z76

FEB. 27— .

Pay rolL Jara t a dt............................. LfOZOO'CasMT Taeger aad.ethara, w it rae e t 16.70 .C. CampbelL Bed.: -w— ....................... 20.00J. F. Lawtoo. Jm. lerp............................. 9.64NoUa iahlay. re fd MaA fee................. - 2Z00

___________ file .......................................Burnham,' ■Stoepel Ca, drygoods . . .6 a W. BuA salary..........................Frank R ' Campbell, harneas................Carey C a, repain................................

JAN 6—

Centra) Boiler Worka repaira..........County Bond Coma.................................Crane C a, fittiara...................................Crowley Broa. quilts ............................Detroit Furnace A Stove Bep. Co..

r^mlr* ...................................................D A Ldry. Mach. A Sop. Ca. repainDetroit Soap Ca, soap..........................D A United Ry... tickets......................C bA C. Deuel C a. rapair* ................Ga . a. Drake A Ca, stationery....Andrew Dutton C a, forntture..........W. H. Edgar A ’Sona, sugar..............Edsott. Moora A C a. drygoods............Eketrical Constrnetion C a. contractH. D. Edwards A Ca, rop*................C. EUiott A Ca, gn>a ......................ElHott-TaylOT-WAifendea C a, sbsdteb g c l Bi a , forntttir*......... ................Faltia Market Ca, poattry...............T. M. Coodloe Ca contract...............General Grocer C a, b a t t e r .. . . . . ' . . .Greenslade Oil Ca. oU.....................J. C. Goss A C a. repairs.....................Gregory, Mayw A Thom Ca atn- •

tioncry ......................................... ..C. F. Gulitr. sa lary ..............................HaggarZ Marcoraun C o. bed*........W. E. Hcamss A Ca HUliard A Beser, It—JohttsoD A -Larsoa nrarfrant..Barnard Jaeotg flgpZ. abain ..............Jenk* A M ok Mig. Ca. bsda............H. W. Johns-Manvilla Co., gaskets ■. Sam Kuttnadsr A Broa, elatbing. . .A. Knhknan A Ca fnppUas...............A. Krolik Ca, glam.............................C arl. KOwtnakL contract.......................L. R King A Ca oeakary.................John w TLodd A Ca aepplka ........L lbiaij Bureau, unite ..........................Las A Cady, groa ...............................8. D. Lapham Ca peak.....................

JAN 7—

Lambert A Lowmaa par fun** ...........McBie, Seottea Tobaeco C a, tabaeeoICehigan Drag C a, drugs.................N . C. Mflkr, a p p les ..; .......................National Cham leal Co., soda..............National Jewelry C a. supplies ..........i ^ n C. Near, sa la ry ...-; .. . . . . . . . .Edm J. NebM. abora.............................Neweotnb. Enairett Ca beae...........Curt OetBan C a, repakC................Palmer-Bee Ca bclta........ ...............Park A McKay, flttlags.................... ..Pittahtng Plate G3as Ca glara........P.hmkett Cbcnieal Ca. bneso............Pt. H w en L o m w , C a, sh av iaas....T. R Rayl C a. eontraet......................Braiding TYoolcti MUk. r i s i n g ..........Niebolaa Itirkiasna Umsahing........Bra> Star Tsaat Ca. yeast.................

.'.1*8.0*' 14.77

2ZB6 46.2*

1.877.04 Z38

97Z0* 1,000.0*

10.82 67.0* 61.11

16M8 97.02

10Z18 181A0 40Z68

7Z97 6Z0O , 97dO 2Z9*

SZ41 2Z2Z

11709 47Z49 7

81.19-i7 M40,19 :

14Z09 ^2Z0* r2Z16 SZ16 8Z29

19Z0*44.1*27.76

104.14 22Z88 •14Z0*8SZ19 88Z99

.12Z49 '1Z29IZIZ

6ZOO 649A* 1Z99

. . J i l t47.84

40L7K

14.481Z99

449.18tdlZ9A

144.0881.JX8Z89

0

JAK, I

THE PLYMtXrtM MAIU FRBiAY. J

S8>-:r

i ? i s .

' f . ^ p w f■

M-XWITHLT BSPOBT'*

,L '

BOARD OF AUDITORSOT THE

C*aBt7 *f Waj«e tor ikt XoBth* of J u u r r BBd Felkmry* 191».

nsa t—S l. H. Xmbab. ct bL pBTroll. e tc .. . T,T8|.S2E. M. AlttBBd«r, p(p«..........................

Booflng Co>. »h««t m ctel.. liAOOA M r io a S v e tr Co., beo4i................A M in a T*» Co., tm ......................*IBoa. Bartam A Sow , siea ts..............B n iiit l Bfoo.. pBfttt.................... AM9«hl 8om Co.. Mw.................. 17-2fB«itek-Grwo Hdw. Ca . h iw .. t&MB vahoB . S M pd Co., dry roods . . . . M Û4Sao. W. Bart. Mlory............... J®-®®

Soad u id Grsvoi Co., sravel SAMCbaa. CloBCBto. d m * ........................ .C M novdoi ICiJUar Co., flour............ 1,0T1.S4Câoek-rottoisoB Chaodelicr Co.. ^ ^

X>«uio CorkoT. booi^..........................CooBty Bood Cano.. e«ni«nt.. 2A86

.Crane Co., ftttiaco ................................CrawWy Bra*., dry roods .................... *»?••*Dniry F « m v Co., papn-................ AOOBet. Ldry. MoehiaerT Co.. soppIm ASSB n . Metal A StMl Works, steel.......... , SU.OODetroit Robber Co., shoes.................... | 4S.96Detroit Soon Co., soap.......................... • tO.SID. U. fc . tickets................................. -, XqO.OODtaek A Smith, fuel............................ A.OO£ t e o . Moor* A Co., blankets.............. 182.90H. D. Edwards A Co., paekinr....... 8A02Electric Dn>ot Col. freirkt.................. ... ' A26C. EUiott A Co., rroc. ........................ . 41.72EUioCt-Tayflor-Wooltertden Co., dry i. '

roods .................................................... ',29.40Eacel B r ^ . table ......... 21A0Fahis Pooltry-Market, poultry........ 19.96Ford Motor Co.', repairs....................Genoal Film Co., flims...................... 13.20flraaial Groecr Co., rroe. .................... 47.10Craiessr-HaBBa»-Kay Ca, r e v e l,. .. &A0CraeMlade OU Co., o il.......................... 1A90O ecory, Meyer A Tbom Co., station

ery .......................................................... S6.05- a P. Calley. salary................................ 60.00J. F. Harts Co., drurs .......................... ®-®0

A. Harow Sons Mir- Co.. fltU nrs... 2A06Hilliard A Beiosr. eaneot.................... 21-MHebaK Mfr. Co,, rrladsr.................... 29.44A . U Hatoss Laasber C ^ itnnber. . . 2SS.Ml i b ^ Baaa Co., b n u .......................... SM.4TA. KralBt A Ca. dry roods................ U 9.UA. TTibbrar A Co., ^ v s .................... TAM

A Mnir Mts- Co., b a ^ .......... 82fl.00A r a Jnaslssoa. rspahs........................ 9.76■■■bsifli Jraafaa. etaaiis ...................... »A2^M. r . A Brra. wall papar... 29.M& D Iinpbin. pests............................ lAMI. OS A OadF. scarab...................... 14A8D. L s n A S ^ flab .................... A4bEM ta BaB Iran Works, p latn ........ .. 1S7.00D. A. MsComkh. repairs................ 7U21Alen labor ............................. 1A76MMMama C«t Flower exabaara. drnra AMW lA ljis D n * Cow * w s .................... 2UMM. C MlDar. w p ln ............................... I47Afl

C Kcar. salary............................ 60.MB. J. MsAoL oboes.................................. 4A«7

r Wowtaa Beef Co., aseata........................ 14M.44Cart '"t’----- A Ca., repairs.................. 80.91Patera-Bee Co.. Ira................................ 196.00

j Park A MeXay. fittiacs ...................... 26.10* Parka. Darie A Ca, drece.................... 6744

Ph^va, K rw A Ca. tea...................... 678.72r n is la i i Plate Glass Ca, r t e s . . . ; . 11.64B fl* P ^ A Ca, diraetory .............. lAOOPA Hraws Lamber Ca. lumber........ 171.92T . B. Rayl Ca. bdw.................... » . . . . 26A90

. Bed Star Conpraeeed Ycaet Ca, yeast lAOOMordoeta Ca. rroe...................... 2*-®6

BaeAl Broa Garace. storare.............. 10.80:B»yal Valloy Collaa C a. coffee........ 16A00

F T B «—

W. F. Bebafter A Ca. butter.............. 427.84l i t e id f l Iransn Co., tabor................ 1.200.00L. J. Schroader, Art., tickets ........ 60.00Chsa Snttb. Pres'A prlntinr............ 44.96Standard Oil Ca. oil............................ 12.12P. W. Stock A Sens, floor................ 1.161.30

,Ckaa A. Strelinrer. oU...................... 66.88Sockert Loose Leaf Cover Ca. peiat-

iac .......................................................... 27.00Sw ift A Ca. butter................................ 414.00Frank C. Teal Ca. supplies................ 81.98W. R. Tbonpeoa, etone ...................... 105.90United Fuel and Sutely Ca. co a l... 2,771.44 Vaoedan Marble Mbeaie Art Ca.

flsoriar .................................................. 68940J. A. Vtaard. bar .................................. 181.14Lk Weil A Ca. onions.......................... 61.21Goa C. Wetberbea. supplies.............. 7.69Wilson Broa, oysters ........... 100.00WoiveriM Optira) Co- rls**c*............ 9.87John T. Woodhouse. paper ................ 8.00

TEMPORARY RELIEF FL*ND.

JAN. 4—I. P. Norton -Estate. Sprii^wetls.. . 16.00Wyandotte Emerceney Hoepital, Wy

andotte ............................................... 116.00C. B. Aber, Wyandotte ................... 9.00J, B, Reir. Wyandotte .......................... 9.00John Kolb. Detroit ................................ 128.01

JAN. n —Thoa E. Dolan. Detroit...................... 183.66A. H. Jonce. Detroit .......................... 113.66Arthur G. Troiler. Detroit.................... 13.83A. H. Jones and others. Detroit........ 9.25A. H. Jones. Detroit.............................. 10.00O. Valenti. Detroit................................ 10.00A. Bauerle. Detroit ................................ LZ.00Jaa. Bolote.'Detroit ............................ 12.00C. Kraalow. Detroit ............................ 10.00C. .F. Smith, Detroit ............................ 36.00Mmurio Lafata. Detroit .................... 80.00

- Gettleson Broe. Detroit ........................ 25.00fc ^ hneider.. Detroit .......................... 18.00Joa Messana. ~ Detroit .......................... 12.00Jra. K Riopelle. Detroit ...................... 12.00IL L. Aylward. Detroit ...................... A60J. W. Mteey. Detroit ............................ 106.60ML Elliott Cem. Co.. Detroit ............ 14.00Wabash R. R. CaT Detroit ................ 174.46Dec Ambulance Ca. D etro it.............. 88.00Pera Marquette R. R-. Detroit .......... 6A97DetroH United Ry.. Detroit ................ A46Grand Trunk Ry.. Detroit ................ 1.40Canadian Paeifte Ry.. Detroit ............ 6.69Postal TcL Cable 3 a . Detroit.......... 7.96

JAN 18—n . H. FiwBslaner, Detroit .................. 10.00Iw J. Sdiroeder. Acentr Detroit ........ 881.87a C. Cbene. D etroit.............................. 64.00Prank- Kiiroy. Detroit ...................... 126.66Joka Btttkoweki and others. Detroit . 47.60Wabask‘-B--B.. Detroit ...................... 2S746W. S. CarroU. Detroit ...................... 27.86D. S. Burton. DetiuH ............................ 2.00Prank Btisiatei. Detroit ...................... AOOH. P. Cobea. DMroit.......................... 2.00Lnate Ctea. l>etra it............................... AOOC t e . B. Bamlttoa. Detroit ................ 4.60A. Kalteeyra. DeCrait. .......................... AOOC tea Koatra. Detrott .......................... 4.00Albert Krtemel, DeCratt...............................AOO8te<M MfebaM, Detroit ...................... AOOMfahlsan Sup^y D eceit ............ AOOParker Broa Ca. Detoott ................ ATSAlbrat Rntnteak. Detooit ................ AOOJohn Stowik. Detroit ............................ AMArthur Spira. Detroit ...................... AMC. B Smith. Detroit .................. « . . . AMValentine Walkowlak. Defrolt AMWlnlwralb-Pwsoos Ca. DetroR.......... 448R. Yaiowtej. Detroit .......................... AMJra. Babra. Deteoit .............................. AM

FEB. 8—F. McIntyre. Dra^wrn .......................... 10.80Wm. N. BraAey. &eenfleld.................. 11.69C D. Ho-oux. Crseni eld...................... AMB Lewis. Gnenflcld ............................. AMW. B Brasnran. GtsenfleM................ 048Emm* L. Sheppard. H*atramck . . . . 749Frank Knminski, ***~v»*~'^ ............ 9.MMartin Adnmskc. Bamtmnck .......... 1AMH. B. Kinyen. Misiiunann ................. l.MJohn Tate. Moacuaio* .................. 1.60C. W. McCoiL WyanMtte ................ A04Wyandotte Bncraeney Hoepitnl. Wy

andotte ................. 8ATSJohn Kolb. Detroit ................................ . 121.96Tboa B Dolan, Detroit .......... e .___ w - l^ llPrank Kiiroy. OcCralt .......................... IfAMA. H. Jonea. Detroit ............................ 124.41ArChor G. TroJler. Detroit .............. 1A08Pss-e Maruoette B. R.. Dctcdil .......... 1AMB 1. Ajhrard. Detroit ...................... 29.16Podinsalar StVBp and Bteneil Cix.

DteraR .................................................. 84eDoetrab Cartnr* COw D etroR .............. AMGrand Trunk t e .. Detroit .................. AlOD e b ^ U n te d lb ’,. Detroit ................ A4BIte te e h Btee-C o. Deteuit ................. AMl ^ e a h B B . OMroit ....................... 7L68LOirarT B e r o ^ DeMuit ...................... 80.69Forest Lasra C u t e i y Ca. Detroit . . 2T.M ML BU ett O— Mt Cow Detrail.. 4149J e te W. * h w . DiteoH .................... ISAMylraenei C iR iie l i i Hnrae. Detrott.. lAM

J- D . ________________ _ ______A. R B Leach, et nl, DifrMt . . H e m Levin and otters. D e u ^ .B. teraete and ottaera, Dobott . .

BCUNQURNT TAX FUND.

U.9C1A82lAOC

Jau. lA Eeorae V IH eca ...,........Jan. lA Mobci^vob tw a ............Jan. 19. Gr. Potnte rillac*..........Jan. 19. CiW of W ynndotte..........Jmn. 19, ueocila twp. ................Jan. 19. Bumptra twp. . . . ........Jaa. 19. Eoorse twp............. ............Jan. 19, Huron twp..........................Jan. 19. NortfaviHe twp ........Tan. 20, GreenfMd twp....................Jan. 20. Riera Rouse e il ln c a ........Jen. 20, Gr. Pointe Park ...........Jan, 20, Henttramek rUlssd ........Jan. 20, Nankin tsrp. ....................Jan. 29. Wayne efllase ................Jan. 21. 8a Clair Bta. tUL ..........Jaa 21. Onkwpod ▼illns* ..............Jaa 21. Ford vU lnsp............ - .........Jaa. 22. Dearborn twp. ................Jaa. 22. Bedford twp. ....................Jbn. 2A Gratiot twp..........................Jan 2A Bonulua twp. ....................Jan. 28, NorthvlRe twp. ................Jan. 27, Gr. P ta Farms.................Ian. 27, Dearborn yillase ..............Jan. 26. Gr. Pta twp...............Jan. 29. Hamtramek twp. ..............Feb. A Brownstown twp.................Peh. A Plymouth villase i ........Feb. 6. Hirtland Park r illa ^ . . .Feb. 19, Trenton viUsse ............Feb. 11, R e fo ld villase ..............Feb. 18. Taylor twp. ........................Feb. 19. SprinsweB twp. ............

. . . 262.18

. . . 420.76

. . . 18449.. 621.64

2A4T 6A18

.. 1.967.048A66 949

.. A21A44. . . 91AS8. . . 62A78.. 840L89. . . 297.69

6949 . . 4.71144 . . . 894.76. . . 189.16. . . 14A86

8A62 96.48

. . . 841.798.21

606.15 8147

. . . 160.92.. 1,749.91

2A68 16.16

. . 7,764.98 9A85 4.E0

24.88 . . . 179.78

LIQUOR FUND. Feb. 11, City of DetroitT..............

UBRABT FUND.

STATE AND C6UNTF TAX FUND. JAN. 16—

State of Michisan. state tsacs ........660.0M.MJAN. 8 0 -

State of Michisan, state tn e s ........860.00AOO

Detroit. March A 1^6.I hereby certify that t te above aitd fore-

so las la a true and eoritet stateaMut of tbs smouats allowod and paid by the board of

■ra aodHoTS for the months of January February, 191A

W. GUTMAN. Seeratary. Board of Anditae*, Wayne Coun^. Michisan.

O ff T h i n a H « W t e teWR O f."As R nR ttor of teot." m id 1rv>

per (or th« dofandaat. try tac to bo flATCMtle. **70Q w«r« MRMd hatf to drnth. and d o a t kaow, wbRCBor f t w m E motoPCRT or ■omotUoc roximMIng

motor-ear that h it Totb*’ aemhlod otto all richt," tho p la in ts made amwer. ^ w m tordhlF Etrack 6 7 tho reaemhIaaoR.*'

Caltie 9 tn ln Somewhere SnutU Jemima ( e ^ r e d ) , her p a d o

oheefcs palled oaC ' lipe puraed. and her dimlnutlTe otitstandlax braids bobblnc excitedly as she addreesea cork of mocllaEe boftle. with which ahe Is strucgllBET * ^ e ll. Ah*s Ewlne Sit yon out If Ah hM to push 7 0 0 to ! "—Woman’s Home Compaoioo.

Horeeeheee aa BHngere of Luck.Sailors cherlah horseahoea as lack-

brtogert, and before tke days of dread- oaoshts tt WM Jack 's practice to brII a hofseehoe upalde dcwn on the maet of bis shlD Nelson naUed a horse ■hoe with the points upwards on the mast of the Victory before he took tho ship Into action a t TraCalsar.

Daily ThoughtI seek no thorns, and I catch the

small J0 7 A If the door la low I stoop down. If I can remove the stone pot of my way I do so. If it be too hepTy.' I go around t t And thus eyery day I And something which gladdm a moi.-— Goethe,

Advantate In Being Poor.The poor are often overworked; hot

they suffer lees than many among th e rich, who have no work to do, no in* terectlag object to dU up Ufe to sa tisfy the toflnlte cravings of man for action.—William BUlery Chanitfng.

Bad Physical Sign.The sndden cessation of pain la

oneo as bad a sign m lU beginning. In sppendlcitlfl or some other acute Inflammation eC the right side of the abdomen sudden cessation of pain may be of the grmrett import, particularly If not aasoelated with a corresponding drop in the temperature o r pulae ra ta Under such circumstances U la an unfailing Index of gangreae or rap ture of the appendix or e t a breaking down of the barriers between an abscess and ths geasral perltoeeal cavity.

Tp Clean Watoh Chains.Qotd or silver watch chains can be

cleaned with a very exceUent reealt, no m atter whether they be mat or polished, by laying them for a tew seconds in pure aqua ammonia. They thould t h a be rinsed in alcohol, and finally shaken In clean eawdust. free from sanA Imitation g;oId and plated chains simold be cleaned In bM rine, then rinsed in alcohol, and afterward sbakan in dry sawduaL

Fpdamental Pringles of

ByA LBERTS.(^RA Y .M .a

(Catetlghfl. tfU,.by A. & Grsri CONSTIPATION.

Constipation or chronlo 'nteetinal fltaatfl, M It Is now offldally 'designated, with Its attendant poisoned sta te of the blood from time Immemorial has been held responsible f o r ' most of lUs humanity Is belr to.

Id the paet constipated patients were plied with pill and powder, oils, aalta., waters and other laxative compounds. both natural and manufactured. One after the other tovart- ably they all failed in the end and the doctor had to be again consulted. Generally be only varied the dose of this or that or prescribed another drug, without any attempt a t a thorough laveatlgation, and generally, too. without even BO much aa a cursory examination. Finally the public caught the Idea and ceased going to the doctor for such a minor ailment and experimented with various pills, powders and waters, such as the ingenuity of the manufacturer coaid dpvise or the druggist could eug- gcat

Aided and abetted by the artistic lithographer and the circus- bill poster, an educational campaign -for In- BtrnctloD on bow everx may become hls own physician now korms a highly snggeatlve background to the general landscape throughout the country- As the result of clever ad- v e r t la l^ campaigns the carrying of a box of lajtatlve tablets, plljs or candy to the pocket to order to M ilitate the regular dally dose of the remedy hM become habitual with a large percentage of our people.

Constipation unfortunately Is not an Inslgnlflcant local affair that may easily be overcome by some simple remedy but, on the contrary, tt Is generally a aymptom of a slowly developing coQsUtuUonal condition, «ahe spe- clflc name of which will appear In the death certificate of the victim.

It la only o f late years that we really have begun to understand the relatione existing between constipation and the rest of the tMdy; to comprehend that functional inactivity In the go^rlc tract Is perhaps but a part of a general functional derangement certain to end disastrously If not- corrected by a comprebenslTe readjustment of Individual habits and relations.

By far the most important factor in the maintenance of health is food. To the average Individual food mean,8 something edible and palatable, which will satisfy the demands of hunger and th irst and enable him to maintain normal strength of body and mind. -Up to a very recent time textbooks on physiology taught th at the three chief foods of men were proteids, fats and carbohydrates Tucked away In an obscure comer. It Indeed they were a t all mentioned, under the name of ash the mineral salts received a bare mention, the author usually explaining th at little or nothing was known of their action In physiology.

Recently we have come to understand th at not only are there many proteids and that some proteids do not alone suffice to sustain human life, but we have come to understand alBo that proteids. fats and carbohydrates are not the three chief foods of man.

Going back through opinions of y ters to the single cell, to the ameba state of existence, we find that the primary food elements were, and still are, air. water and mineral sa lta Coming np the long ladder of progressive animal evolution, we finally come to

^ perlc^-vhere proteids. fats and car- iK>bydrmt«s, In fixed definiteness and proportion, became necessary to us as vertebrates; and, while these three classes of foods are absolutely vital to our existence as higher animals, we are beginning to comprehend that they are stUl subsidiary to the first three—exactly as our more recently acquired brain, superimposed on to our primitive Bympathetic system, has recently been demonstrated to be subsidiary to the ductless gland system cMDprislng our primordial nervous l y s t ^

The todlridual workers of the body, the cells composing our bodies, are nourished facjr the blood stream, and the most valuable compouenbi of that wonderful fluid a re known to be. the mineral salts, and these sbsolcteiy peessiary to «»a«nraiTi thexKMiaal com- posulon and activity of the i^Âvldual cell, hence the same m ust be true of the complete organism, because the organism Is constmeted out of the blood stream.

Aap hlo0i4rUefcda fifinaj|ii from liB. IMgmr ftxril. or t r o a proper food ta»' properly prepared cr badlF eooked. la ebemicRlIy of a poor quality ana can-, not fomlab the right material for the uphoOdlng aad normal functloDlBg of the Individual. CoDsttpadon la positive eridenee of defectlre raetahoUam resulting from Inadequate, tpod wie m enu , and only wUl >e Correoted by the correction of one's personal f o ^ intake apd general habits. The habitual u s e ' of laxatives la uaeless and dangeroDA

•B3

HappinHappiness lies In the consclouEoesa

we have of 1C and by no means in the way the future keeps l u promise.— George Sand.

Never Neglect a Coid- Bvery cold. Mpeclally in a yoong

child, should. be considered serioiia. The possibility and the f r^ o e n t oe- enrrenee of oompUcatlonB such as middle ear tnflammatloo. inflammation la M e of toe accessory slnnsea of the noae, hroaeho pneumonia or lobar paenmonlR m M t always be a suhlect

IN. A CLASS BY HIMSELF

Lunatic's Caustic Comment on Clergyman Who Had Agreed With Him

to Humor Him.

jk certain clergyman paid a visit to an Insane asylum In the south of Ehig- lanA Getting into convereatlon with ooe of the patlenU he humored him by agreeing with everything he nJd . The foDowIng coDversatlon resulted;

*T)on’t you ifilnk i t dreadful,* re m arked the paflenL "that Mrs. Paak- h u n t abould m urder the prem ier Id

CAUSES OF c o n s t ip a t io n :

Habitual use of laxatives Is uselesA and dangerous. That positive s ta te meot Is made in the llg i t of 26 years' observation of cases th at have per- BiBtMtly followed the laxative habit because tt appeared to be vastly easier to take a simple little pill, guaranteed to produce katlsfaetory resutu, than tt was to follow an Intelligently planned but necessarily prolonged dietetic regime. Herein lies the prestig® and the charm of t h r purgative habit: I t Is the can' opener principle Tou buy physiological activity Instead , of making it yourself accor^^g to the laws of nature, and thereby beat nature a t her. own game. I t la quick and easy; results are "guaranteed."

^ l ia t coosUtutea constipation? As a rule few seek to analyze this question, but content themselves with the bare fact that there seems to be some lack of activity along the 35 feet of InteBtinal canal which appears to require correction. Then, without the least thought as to tbe ultimate results. one or more of the 60 odd traditional remedlea are blindly recommended, or perhaps a supposed remedy may even be used solely on hearsay evidence by and from one absolutely without knowledge concerning the functional requirements of' the human machine. In this connection there It food tor thought in the following statem ent from <me of our highest anthorttlps: "Drugs of on- known physiolo^cal action cannot consclentlonsly be set to act ppot bodily tissues to (Hsesse tn which we are ignorant of devlatloiia from the normal.''' What are the deviations from the

normal In constipation? Contribntlons from the experimental phyeiologlets. tbe Clinician, tbe radiographer and tbe surgeon have only very recently enabled us to begin to understand the probable causes of constipation. We are finding that there are many causes and that very often the constlpatlOD Is only a symptom of graver conditions t^ D a "simple intestinal Inactivity.** Von Noorden, Boat, gtrassburger and, most of all. Adolph Schmidt have added enormously to our fund of knowledge aa to tbe physiology, mechantcfl and pathology of the alimentary tra c t

Microscopic investigation of the feces under such conditions frequeut- ly discloses the fact th at many cases of chronic constipation are due to the fact that the digestion Is too good.

Starling and Baylls proved that Intestinal stasis, or constipation. Is due to a diminution of an iotem al secretion, to a lack of tbe "hormones.

Tbe radiographer by means of tbe bismuth test meal Is able to show to tbe naked eye the actual waves and contortions of tbe intestinal canal and has disclosed dislocated organa, festooned colons, dilated and kinked canals unsuspected by earlier clinic methods.

The surgeon uncovers adhesions, ulcers and similar conditions often unsuspected from any definite symptoms.

In addition to all tbe above conditions which may easily account for constipation, there Is another cause not generally considered. Physiology tteches us that tbe expulsion of fecal m atter from the Intehtlnea takes place In such a^m anner th at the contents therein act as a kind of Independent body with stimulating action npon the walls of tbe intestines and the plexus myenteiicus. a network of sympathetic nerves situated between the longitudinal and tbe circulpr muscular layers of the tntestlnal'tracL As a result there follows a contraction of tbe walls of the In te s tin e Rud their contents are expelled.

All nerves, the plexus myentericus Included, are under tbe control of tbe central nervous system, wbl'cb creates m otor Impulsee tbroogb the tnedhim of the paeutfiogastrlc nerve (vagus), so th at strong emotions, mental shock.: and the like may by reason of tbe Irritation of tife pneumogastrlc (vagRfl), the motor nerve of tbe 4n- teetlnes. produce a movement of the bowels, or an inhibitory or restraining teflnence through tbe Intervention of the splanchnic (visceral) nervee may cause a check to the peristaltic jnove- ments. Obvionsly. then, mental states may also be a t the bottom o^Som e eaaes of coostipadM , Bnt without any discrimination whatever the amateur, Ignorant of the possible eondl- tloik^ takes and recommends remedies promiscuously. And society stands agbast and puzxled a t the In- e r w e of crime and dlseMe;

W hat Is required more than all else Is the practice of sane personal hy- gieDe.

gradual recovery," w m the meek r ^ ply-

Tbe lunatic stopped and. eyed the minister.

‘You're a parson, a in 't you. and know the Bible through and through?"

The clergyman acquiesced."Well," exclaimed the weak-minded

one with a grin, "all I've got to say to th at you can give Am b Iss 20 years s ta rt and—win easily!"

■ v i

LBtnriKng dOfni Fifth. ' ATcmie, the' New*

Y orker lights I 'F A T I M A . IVo-

gremve young men everyw here buy tte * tews as many FATIMAS a t any other ISo tigarette.

e ^ ^ ^ v '7 ' r a

m

M u c h ingenuity Is evident tn t h e ' shaping and covering of new par*

fluwla. The skill of the manfacturer 1 m ust he equal to making up tbe most faneltul dreams of those who originate •lUuhadM th a t look like big, brightly colored flowers, with their cups Inverted. They have seised upon the Persian designs in sUka. upon tbe broad stripes and cbecks, and appropriated bold-figured laces to make the most Intricate and the 'm o st captivating things!

One of the simpler deelgns Is shown in the picture. It Is rather large and bowl-ahaped. Its first covering Is of white silk. Posed over this is a vaguely flowered overcoverlng finished with

• a eeallop a t tbe edge to each pimel -of the parasol. Tbe scallops terminate In a emhll ornament which, with a portion of the edge, hang f ^ from the undercovertog.

A pretty panaoL smaller tn size and not 80 deeply curved, la covered with white taffeta. Long diamond-shaped panels of Persian sUk In bright colora, with red dominant among them, are shiriwd bo th at their edges are narrow rufflea One of these Is monnted over each rib, tbeir upper points disappearing under tbe tip a t the top. Tbe lowe r point reached 'w ithin about five inches of the edge of the white taffeta covering. This Is a gay and rich-look- Ing little affair, suited to almost any

. light summer costume.Plain white parasols with borders of

black and whjte "checkerboard" sllka are novel and Immensely smarL They are not expensive, ranking In price with those made of broad stripes. Among the latter a black and white striped covering has a border of bright Persian silk a t tbe edge, about six

Inches wide, t t Is made on tbe t iu n a th at we are all familiar with, and la moderate In design m well m prlcei.

Parasols of s h ^ h e rd 's check, bordered with brlgbt-oolored bands, are not new In designs, but they are, like the all-wklte ones, always la Btyle. They look especially sm art with outing h a ts and dresses, and wfll be seen with the Panam a ha t decorated with a sash to the same color m the band on the snnihade. They are among tbe least costly of all and stand near tbe bead of tbe list of desirable 1 series for summer tolleta

ClearLand

NOW!

m m

Finish for Lingerie.'An exquisite finish for lingerie can

be achieved by crochet work, says the Modem Priscilla. Instead of buttonholing neck and sleeves, cut smoothly, following the Usee of the pattern. Turn from you with toiw- flnger of left hand, following the method known aa rolling or whipping. Over this crochet with fine cotton, white .or colored, using four single stitches, and plcot of four chain. Set all close together. I t Is subetanUal, dainty, producing effect similar to ta tting. and Is rapid work.

FOR 1918 CROPSD o n 't w a il fo r w a ra i w ea th e r. G e l to n • t a s q a o u t i s M arch a a d A p ril b f

RED CROSS EXmiSIVES'

T h e r u , LOW FREEZING.heocaW k well in cold weather without thawing Follow Presidant Wilson's advice, in* cressB scresge sod get tos big pmito froca food crepe in 1913 aad 19I& < Order Red Croee oow. Foe neatasl' desler'i nssM and Panner't HamUMsk ef full inatmetiouA write

DU PONT POWDER COMPAKY , CWCAOO OFWCE MrOODliTM lUNL

Sudan and BilliooS GrassQrep>taMiflayifw>W99dlagi WeUseraeaewetely.i Pa4iav««u9t»rteratenaaa BtoOaraixieFM R' leta A talur 8w6 Co. tee lOt. >4 CfiNS. jblR

Liberty in SleeveA There Is a delightful liberty In the

realm of grm covering. To each arm Its sleeve (ji. evidently the creed of the designers a t the m om ent U a woman wisbee to. let an admiring public sne that she has been given the rare gift of a - lovely arm she may adopt tlie Grecian shoulder drapery which serves as a sleeve, but Is careful not to hide a traction of the arm.

After the War,"When I was a t the front In Bal>

glum, I took part tn many runaing fights."

"And i n b e t^ ^ e y were tbe only;kind you were I

DRINK LOTS OF WATER TO FLUSH THE KIDNEYS

A Word or Two About Caps

W ITHOUT snjk claim .to orlgtnality to aid them these two bou

doir cape unilushlngly êsJL attention to themselves u noteworthy. They are examples of what the new laces bring to morning caps In the way of attractiveness and grace. If these laces and neta were lesa supple, they would not toll Id such soft ruffles, and. U they were too sheer they would not m ake' such successful plaitlngs and hair coverlnga

The cap a t the left baa a full soft cro wn of all-over lace and a frill of lace about the face which wldene, t o ward the back, where it coTtn the neck. I t la adjusted to the bead by the elastic cord t£ s t is run In a caslpg on the under side where the frill Joins the erownu A few tittle roses of chlf- fDn, Joined bF long steme of silk-covered cord, wander a ia le stly oxer the crown.

The cap a t the right Is ' made e t fine net. having a breed panel of lace alotig the center of tbe crown running from front to back. T b h 'M lf i t of plaited net and tbe cap la adjusted with a small ehistlc cord.

Narrow aatin ribbtm ts laid In a aeries of abort puffs across the front of the cap, ending a t each side In a shorL p o to M qpd. These are the simplest

of caps, innocent of wires. There are any number of othera, In all sorta of shapea, all suggesting the hour of golden leisure spent a t borne. 'They are only a part of tbe story of caps, which eontlnne to flourish in the smile; o f favor which the dancing girt still bestows upon them. But the danHag cap Is really another story.

JU U A BOTTOMLEY.

Eat Less Meat and Take BsHa feg Backache or Bladder Trouble*"*

Neutrellze A dda,'

Uric acid in m eat exdtee the fcld* neys, they become overworked; ge t s lu g ^ h , acbe, end feel like ;lnmpe o( lead. The urine becomes cloNidy: tbR bladder is Irritated, and you may bw obliged to seek relief two o f thrsR times during the nighL When theU d* neys clog yon m ust help them flush off tbe body's orlnoup wM te o r yen’S be a 'real tick persoqjthortiy. A t ftrsb you feel a dull misery to the kidney; region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets aoox; tongue coated and you feel rfaeumatlB twinges when the w eather Is bad.

E at less meat, drink lots of waferA also get from any phannaclst fear ounces of Jad Salta; tsk* a tab to spoonful In a glass of water befor* breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wOl then act fine. This to- mons salts is made from the a d d of grapes and lemon Juice, oom w hA with Ilthla, and hM been used te r ., generations to clean ek>gged klilBSjB and stlm olate thbm to normal ac tliitj* also to nentrallse the ad d s t s v t s t e so It no tongar la s aoNsoa o f n i ts * tion, thns ending bladder weakneea.

Jad Salts is Inaxpandve, t otore; makea a denghttul'afferveieeBb 11 thto-water drink which should take Rqv and then to th « kidsoF* clean and aeUvR. UMMIgts here atiy they cell lots of Jad t s lolka who believe la ova Rer trouble whUa It to omlp 1 Adv.

The Hair a t Night.When sleeping, the bead should al

ways be uncovered and toe hati- vlU retain its . beauty and luster much longer. Brush toe thororghly. then raise It nearly to tbe crown of tbe bead and braid It to one long braid. It can then be - thrown over toe pillow and yon can Bleep on either side o r the back without lying on the hair, and toe hair to getting a good airtog all n igh t

The Inetanea. -"Did yon take partlcolar eogstouoB

In th a t ealoon?""No, sir; I took a drink."

Publle Offlciala' Bonda.W e bond more people thgn any

otbei’ company In tb * world. Mk^stalB a special departm sot to r bosd lsg p ito UeodlefaU. Agenta evorysrherR. W rit* tor . ra tes to Ofltotol Bond D sfM t' ment. National Surety Oompa sy, M W est % t. New Tork C ^ . "Aaorioa’n T id in g Surety Oo.” Adr-

. '3

■^f-if'-^% cri'^^^:: - y y .

'v /'ijiiiifi^llfeKn^

•7’ ^ J

For several jeuS'FiyM iitli ha& had only the poorest i:rade of Movfaig Pictures. ^Bce the o p a u n g ^ the Ediaeft Ikoatre the standard has been greatly raised. NOW WE PROPOSE TO GO THE iOMIT ANDTO G ^ THE VERY BEST .. Bnt this cannot be be done for 10 or even 15 c ^ ts—and that is one rea- s(« why it never has been done. But.tiM manager ^ the Edison Theatre has concluded that there are enough people in Ptymouth-who would be willing to pay a higher price to see a real play. ‘

Accordingly, beginning op Saturday, March 13 and for several Saturdays folloMlig, there will be shown at this

Theatre a really big featureSuch as “ The $ Slark, “ The R agged ;]^ l,” “ The Wishing Ring,” “ Salomy Jane,” “ WBdRre,” “ Qoo Vadis,” “ The-Wrath of the Gods,” “ Tillie’s Punctured Romance,” etc., etc. ^lliey will be played by the original star casts that made them Rrnadwsp: imrtrnirs—with such individual stars as ROBERT WARWICK, V m A N MiWtHfv ANDREW MACK, LILLIAN RUSSEJX and many others,

.’niese are not “movie” stars but artists of the legitimate stage who have only re- eMtly consented to aniear on the screen, and then only after the introduction of &l|»«ved photographic effects—making the screen appearance fully as artistic as 'the oiînal stage setting—and the payment of large salaries.

Of course t te rental of such plays is exceedingly high—so high that only the laiê city theatres showing to thousands of people a day can afford to run them. To run them in Plymouth it will be necessary to diarge 15 cents in the afternoon and 25 cents for the evening shows. v

What It Means1. That you will be able, at least opce a week, to see a big dramatic pro

duction—plays that make you think or laugh for a week. -2. That you will be able to become acquainted with the work of the play—

artists that have made or are making names for themselves on Broadway.3. That such plays will be shown as would cost $2.00 in the original in a

city play house.

4. That the price of 15 and 25 cents is for the BEST—not only in Pictures, but in service as weU. Our projecting machine is of the latest and most expensive design—throwing a picture that is clear and steady—with no jumping and no eye strain.

' N. B. It is expected that this announcement will make an appeal— not only to those who are already patrons of the theatre and w6o have made possible what progress, has been made—but to those who are not now patrons.

Come and tive the new pictures a trial, remembering that the moving picture theatre is to-day recoiîze^ by leaders of thought as the greatest educational factor in life. It can operate either for goo4 or bad—according to what the public demand.

Are you willing to join the liôvement for the best in what is so vital to

American Progress?

SS3

. 9 9

s SvS

.I^ h fo r C a n ^ i B e tm a i l * c i ^ i i m . a » s t <

2 e e i3 » y b em d ffto ek . A lw boekia,

■BiMiriy b a k rC Y i^ o rs a )w i^ w ti-

RAYP l j w o i t f b M k h ig a n

Romulua,purofaued

■ “

U V O l f l A C E N T A L

tiff H it .fcftaHjf

' TrnamtfOT

1 n p p ly o f giSB*

Im and wifeh«yeti|rwn IBM ifft t d p iii lM f* raM fw dt ffriD M M g v tb« fhrm

w k to n t of

f j S k S t . a g a

PERRINSVILLE.M iM E la iff T a i t , h a s b e e n ooo>

f to e d to t h e b o o s e w ith in u n ip s is a b le to b e o u t ^ a i n .

A r c h J o h n s o n a n d A l l C o u te n s w ere D e t r o i t v i n t a r s S a tu r d a y .

c P ro o to r , w ife a n d so n o f P lym *ou^|TiBUed C. E. KIiH^lfty and wir>

F r e d K a is e r i s u n d e r D r . E r l e ’n c a r e . Paia} O e s e n m e o h e r i w ife s o d n e p h e w

s p e n t S u n d a y a t J o h n K o b ik ’s .M r . a a d M re . E d H o h n e t e n te r ta in e d

c o m p a n y f ro m D e t s o i t S u n d a y .M n . O r t m U* a f o r m e r r e s id e n t o f

th i s p i a c e , a o w o f D e t r o i t , v i s i te d h e r 'o ld f r l e f d i a n d ae fa d rb o rs in t h i s eofDm un> i t y t t i e p a s t w eek .

F r a n k O t t a n d fa m ily o f h a v e m o ^ o n to t h e f a rm h e o f C b a s . P a p k e , k n o w n a s t h e o ld U n d e r* w ood f a r m .

W . J . B e y e r w an in P ly m o u th o n b ttii& ess M o n d a y .

I f . R . P a rm a le e w a s in D e t r o i t M on>iMf.

M r. e n d H n . S l d r i d M o f C a n a d a , a r e v M tin g a t t h e h o m e o f M r. a n d "M rs . J a n ie s C o u e n s .

M r . a n d M rs . R a n s o m L e w is viaifeed W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g w ith M r. a n d M r s . D . M . B te n y le e e .

P a u l B a d e l t a n d w ife w e re S u n d a y v iM tor a n t W . J . B eyer*&

A m ie e r f ia n e e n a s h o n e r w as g iv e n ig a iT t M a rd o e k o f E lo is e , l a s t

l iB d iE r e v a a fn g . S h e ^ se e iv e d maav ■ M r a e d u a r t f l a r t i o l e e . T h e < » e a n - i | p g e p re M B te d h e r w ith a 6 n e o a k

S h e rw o o d wiH h a v e a n au o tio lf , F a ia a id a g i , M a ro h 17th.A b o o h j i l k a t te n d e d th e L . A . S .

_ ie a lh ig h o l a a t d i e h o m e o f M r. a n d I t o . B . H ^ b m l a s t W ed n eisd ay . T h e fo U o w ia g o B a a n w e re e le c te d fo r th e

»*»g y e a r ;P r A a a t - M i a . P e t e r K u b ik S e e r e t a i y ^ M n . B . H o lm e s T ta a a n r w — M rs . L o o H a n c b e t t O f a a i e t —U r a . A . T a i t .W b . D ej o r h a s a c o n id e o f g o o d o ee* i A h a n d r a i d t a m i n g e a r s t h a t b e wUl

a a l l v o i y r e a a o n a b le . 11 y o u o o n te m - P la ta h o y i n g a e a r e a t t a n d s e e h im .

O a r . C k a n a n d T o h a e e o e . Y o u r m ad e . R o e k w e ll P h a m a c g r .

bB

M m

and Mrs. Jtandolph Brown and little daughter Anna of M urray’s Corners were . visitors at C. F.^ Sm ith’s Wednesday. ' ■*

Helen W orrie has re-entered schoo in District No. 7 with the physician’s approval, after being nbeent some time with mumps and scarlet f e w .

& l^ Maiy Powell went borne Satur- d ^ after a two weeks’ visit with Bernice Seeker.: M rs. Prudence Simm oos. of Minuea- polis, U in n esc^ , airivod a t George B o t in s Saturday. Mrs. Butler will spend the sirmmer with Mr. and Mrs. Butler.

C. F . Saatth has been ill with La Qll^ p e lo r the p ast m ek .

Mrs. George BnUer arrived home froai Inkster Friday where ffbe has been

w aoBts t i a a visiting r e la t iv e . Vnbreekablo Gombs. We will show

you. RoefcwoH Pharmacy.

Fhro C io ta Proboa ItC a to a t ti

aay.—Advt

laastaM aettBd:

r.

W i a > w idC M K R ^ H

CrackMr. and M iB R -H ottonA od Mr. and

M r^ Wm. Harmen atteudod the meeting of the W ayne and Washtenaw county Pomona a t Ann Arbor Toeeday.

Mr. a i^ FtmiA ’nUotaoo took dinner with M r. and Mta. E . B a i^ b a r - gee Sunday. Avis B la^m o re was an afternoon caller.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanmel HinttMimer sp ra t the weekend #ikh the l a t h ’s p an u ta , Mr. and Mrs. Jodraa Baldwin.

Mr. 1 Mrs. Joshua Baldwin entertained a t dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. O . P. Gurtis and family, Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Rodman and family, Dorothy ^ n m a n , and BIr. and Mia. B e n a id Baldirin and lamily. Jeneviave Everett and Wm. Baldwin and wife were aftra- nooneaUsfs.

Btr. and Mrs. Theodore Haimoa called on Mr. and Mrs. Joebea Baldwin

B lldv iii, Mr. u d Mta. i HUIi M m i , Mr.' u d llrK A- imaii and family and Dorothy B i a u W o a M r .u d M r. O . F. I S u a ^ w evening.

PLYWHIIH

L nssstoo iJ L IS .Wat Ffywwett) B.M .W e w in Mkow

.-s^ .B attC la iaA m a.,'i

pei9:.aafecw

LAPHAM’S CORNERS.E. H. Nelson was in Pontiac Sunday

^Jdiu Isabel! Pattullo vieited Wayne High school W ednesday in company

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cain enter- Smitn also spending, thetaioed at dinner on Friday last week: ome.M r. and M r,, wm . Tait, son Olin and i James LeVan .s reoorenng from hi,daughter Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn i' *^^” * * ness.

' We are sorry to learn of of the serious illness of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes in Plymouth.

Miss Helen Gardener spent Monday night with F ay Ryder.

Cement blocks are being made in Mark Joy’s basement for the foundation of the church.

The many friends of Mrs. C. Mack- ender will be glad to learn she arrived home Sunday and is doing niedly.

Allen Goer has, purchased an auto. Henry Grimm has bought a large auto

truck.Newbwg people have great reason to

feel ttiankful th at Our two beautiful villages, Plymouth and Nortbville are to close their saloons.

W hittaker of Dixbom; Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Smith and Mr. and M rs.. Fred Bird 'two daughters of this place. Fried fish was one of the pleasant features of ^ e delicious dinner that was served.

Bom, to H e. and Mrs. Will Cole, Sunday, March 7, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W h i t t i e r spent Tuesday of last'week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray.

George W e ^ and son Vernon were in Plymouth Saturday.

Bom , to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr, Sunday, March 7, aeon.

Mr. and M n. Roy Lyke entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyke *and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherwood of Superipr, on Saturday, also an uncle Royal Wheeloek of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood remained over Sunday.

A good many children in Lapham's district are sick and out of school.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. QU beti Howe and family.

M n. Louim-Packard is ill with La- Grippe.

The social which was to bare been on evening a t William Last’sfor ^ e benefit o f Lapham’s school was postponed • fciU Moaday evening of this week with a good attendance.

Donald Bovee has been on the sick for the past week, b ut is better.

H r. and M n. Leslie Curtis add three sooe and Raym rad RundriFspent S u n day with Mr. and M n. Roy Lyke.

Bm eet Smith is quite sick.H n . iw n ie Wm « l i u beeu in North-

viUe fpr the past week esring for her sister who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Nelson and family Sondayed a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farley.

NEWBURG.l%6re will be ehureh s w io e as usual

dhnday next. Bveryooe jtovUed.Tlmfe was'a good attendance a t E p -

« o ^ League Sunday n ight and a good meetiiig. Se|entIôf the boys ars to h am ehaige Snndny evening. Bveryoeq eume and eneoteege the boys.

All enjoyed s y d s a e n t evening a t t te •hewwr given to h en e ro M fr. and Mrs. HD hennn a t the hpiM of Mr. Jfitebel Monday «vaaii« . . Quite a number of aaaibl prgaentgwspt given t h e ^ (tonan

Allt e ' M t o M v r i ih iv Ihto!

--------

PIKE’S PEAK.The Ladies Aid society met wiUi Mr.

and Mrs. E. Holmes last Wednesday with a large attendanee, about fiO present. M n. J ra e s of D ettoit, gave an interesting talk on the W. C. T . U . The meeting was then called to order by the president, Mm. Maude Tait. T he^p l' elected offiocn for the ensuing year as follows: President—H n . May Kubik; Braretary—Mrs. Lon Hancbett; Treasure!—Mrs. E . Holmes; Organist— Mm. Mhnde Tait.

M n . Cues. W right visited faerdaugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Reteler c t Detroit over Sunday.1''Joseph'.Niemyacheck m adea buiiDess irip to Apn-Arbor last Satoiday.

Mrs. Grinnell of Detroit, visited friends in this vicinity last 'Tbursday sM F r f to y ; .

M n. M. Stienhaues is a t Romulus helping to care for h er sister, Miss Alma Eves, w

Word was received here this week that John H erro f Detroit, formerly of this place uaderwent an operatira for appemfoifeis the forepart of the wrak.

George Hix has purchased the Mark- ey farm.

Fred W estlandt movedhis family to Wayne Monday. .

Mrs. Kubik o f of Perrinsville, called

U n b r e a k a b le C o m b s . W e w ill sh o w y o u . R p ^ v ^ U P b a n a c y . '

I w is h t o m a k e k n o w n to t h e p n td ie t h a t t h e i t « n to t h e C o h r M r a n e w e e k s a g o , e o n o N n ln g t h e o o m ie V a le n tin s , w a s w r i ta r a b y som eo iM w h o eBp r i d sf e a B a j o k e t o v A i e b t b e y s i g ^ m y n a fn e i n s t e a d o f t h e i r o w n . E . . F . M a r le t t , B e a e h , M ic h ig a n . | |

Grange Notes |A t the last Grange meeting, March |

4tb, action was taken to bare our ’ worthy master, S. W. Spicer, rep resen t! the Grange at the town ball Sunday evening, which he did, in a very able manner, showing the stand which the Grange takes on the liquor question. He stated th at the State Grange will not be held in any city where there are licensed aaloona.

The following program was given a t the Orange meeting: Music- by M n . t Ben Tyler; roll call, answered byeacA j member naming their favorite fowl and ! the . reason for their obpioe. The drhssed chicken seemed to be a favorite with the men. The master announced the barred Plymouth Rocks as winners. A splendid paper was given by Miss Ekiith Scott, entitled AmericanH en;” reoitatioD, *'Row Sookery Set a H en,” by W alter Gordon; questioD box, with questions on poultry. This excellent p r o g r ^ was planned entirely by our worthy lecturer, Mre. Alice Robertson, which goes to show th at she does not need an assistant.

The program for March I8tb will be devoted to the subject “ Coni.”

The ladles will pfease bring their luilt blocks to Che next meeting o r mail

them to iva Harshbarger or M argaret Baldwin by that time.

T ^ Washtenaw county Pomonn meeting a t Ann ArborToesday, wps atfontVifl by the following m em hen o f Plymontti Grange: Mr. and B m . 8 . W. Sideer, M r. and Blrs. James Galea, Mr. and M n . Will Harmon, U r. and Mrs. Robt. Hutton, Mr. and Mn^ W ill B lank and Ed. Quadkanboah. i Plymouth Orange ofChesUa fumithedimasie. All report m splendid masting.

The somal' evening this’ Friday evening will be in charge of Mesdames Q al- pio, Oates, Roberts and T ^ e r.

TOME-UP(PmKiiptlDa)

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Unbreakable CMnha. We will show you. Roekwdl nigrinaey.

FOR S A L E -H O M E S One pair of BMgian Mares, 6 years

old; sound. W eight 8,S0D tbs. r i ^ t on th e sea*-- ' ' ~eheroD Odd

aealea. B1 ron Blare, 8 IB oroesto

Bldoky huiU. 5yeM |<dd,

One Per- M80 lbs.

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2 m ile s W est o f . H i *Hatcbiwy r e e d .-P h e w * 6 t U.

Are we fair to • our boj^ and giria when we do not want th e n ^ n the streets with their skates a i^ ntocMas, and yet give them no other p lM to play? In the past two weaka the s d i ^ has coUsoked 118.36 lo r p la y g ie v ^ materiM. Ooturd^ , Bfarob 18tb, SoMe will be a t Brown A 'l^tting llFs to gather in more coins for this meterial. W in you help?

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