' PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK T H E C H E L S E A T R I B U N E TUESDAYS

AND FRIDAYS

FIFTEENTH YKAU—NO. 28 CHELSEA. MICHIGAN. ! KIliAY, DECEMBER 1G. 1921. $1.50 TUB YEAR

HOLMES & WALKERThe Store That Specializes in Useful Gifts

Before Christmas to Shop

Our Stock Is Fineand includes Something For Everybody

Over-stuffed Davenports-See our line in Mohair, Tapestry and Velour

Toys—A dandy line awaits your inspection

H O L M E S & W A L K E R"We Always Treat Yon Right” *

For An Ideal GiftSee Our Showing of—

DiamondsWatches and

Jewelry

Come in and hear the new Dorian Pho­nograph—high quality at an exception­ally low price.

WALTER F. KANTLEHNER

ChiKcens per pound, • 22c Beef Roast, best cut - - IScStew Meat - - - 10c B o lo g n a .................... 17cPork Shoulder - - 15c flams, fresh - - - - 18c

- L E A C H & D O W N E R -

- W e W i l l S e l l -Any Part of

500 Michigan Mortgage & Investment of Lansing P f d

Carrying a Bonus of 50 per cent Com­

mon Stock, a t - $ 9 . 0 0 per share.

LEE, GUSTIN & CO.,Members Detroit Stock Exchange

420 Dime Bank Bldg. DETROIT, Mich.

ABOARD COMMERCE HAS

FACTORY PROPOSITION

7 — Seven More Days — 7

a m i *

P lan t Em ploying U pw ards of 2«0 Men Seeks Sm all Town i.ucariiiii.

At :i mi-eltut! of (hr- H oard of C«immiir<* las t rvidtm.i; a com m unica­tion was road from u screw m achine product* com pany now located In a la rg e w estern c ity reg a rd in g its n nuival to a new s ite in som e sm all town com m unity conveniently local-

! ed to th e ir m ark e ts . M ost o f th e ir piYMiurtn an* p a rts fo r autom obiles.

The proposition had previously ■been re fe rred to Mr. Lewis, president o f th e Lewis S p rin g & A xle Co. of this; place, who gave assu ran ce th a t lie would lease u r re n t any p a r t of his ex tensive p lan t here , p refe rab ly th e num ber e ig h t o r num ber seven buildings, which a ssu re s a fine loca­tion fo r th e proposed new p lan t in case th e officers o f the concern a rc favorably im pressed w ith Chelsea ;is a location fo r th e ir business.

Labor tro u b le s and high ren t a re given as the reason fo r a m pvc from tlie p resen t location o f th e com pany.

A f te r considerable favorab le d is­cussion by the H oard o f C om m erce the le t te r w as re fe rre d to th e com m ittee on m an u fac tu rin g an d in dustries, Mr. C. Lehm an, ch a irm an , fo r rep ly , ask ­ing fo r m ore detailed Inform ation re­g a rd in g th e proposition and su b m it­tin g p h o tographs o f th e buildings', availab le in Chelsea.

O F F IC E R S AM ERICAN ' LEG IO N .H erb e rt .1. M rK uno P ost No. 31

A m erican Legion h a s elected officers a s follows:

Executive C o m m itte e —- C lare H. Form. W alte r K. Hum m el. C arl M. l’u tan .

C om m ander— P aul 0 M urnney.Vico C om m ander—W ilb u r Itiomen-

schucider.A d ju tan t— Vance L. Ogden.T re a su re r— C arl J . M ayer.H is to rian — H a rry Kniekerlvoeher.C h ap la in — Leon I.'. Shu tes.

M ISS ADAH 1*. LAVEROCK.M iss A dah R. Laverock died su d ­

denly W ednesday, D ecem ber 14. 1921., a t the hom e o f h e r p a ren ts , M r. and M rs. W illiam Laverock , N o rth M c­K inley s tr e e t. S he was born in Au-

- re l iu s ,-J a n u a ry ■ l i t , - 1SSL H er p a r­e n ts and one s is te r , .Mrs. W irt Ives o f Owosso an? le f t to m o u rn th e ir loss. T he fu n era l w as held th is a f ­ternoon from th e house. Rev. H. R. B oattv con d u ctin g th e serv ice. In ­te rm en t a t O ak G rove cem etery .

O F F IC E R S NO. SY LVA N GR A N G E.Officers o f the N o rth S ylvan g ran g e

h ave been elec ted a s follow s:M aster—E llsw o rth Hoppe.O verseer— A. B. S k inner.S tew ard — E lm e r W einberg.A sst. S te w a rd — M rs. A. 13. S kinner. L ec tu rer— M rs. J . L B ecker. S e c re ta ry — M rs. K lein.T re a s u re r— O scar K alm bach. Pom ona— M rs. E llsw o rth Hoppe. Ceres— M rs. E lm e r W einberg.F lo ra— M rs. W a lte r B euticr. C hap la in—-Mrs. N . W . Igiird . G a tek eep e r— S tan to n K link.O. G uard— W a lte r B eu tle r.

O L IV E LO DG E O F F IC E R S . Olive Lodge No. 156 P . & A. M. has

elected officers a s follow s:W. M.— M. J . B ax ter.S. VV.— Ed. Brown.J . W.— Lionel V ickers. T re asu re r—J . L. F le tcher. S ec re ta ry — C. W . M aroney. S. D.— lx>on Shu tes.J . P .— C laude S p iegelberg . T y ler— Paul Helper.

Do y o u r C h ris tm a s sh opp ing early .

WANT AND FOR SALE ADSLOST— P a ir shell rim g lasses. Re­

w ard fo r re tu rn to S ta n le y Mur.n. 220 South S t. 2812

FOR S A L E — O utfit fo r developing Kodak films. M rs. G. W alw orth , 235 H arriso n S t., phone 25)5. 27t2

A L L K IN D S H A U L IN G — G ravel hau lin g , $1 yd .; ash h a u lin g , fiOt1 a load; coal hau lin g . «r>0 f to n ; c inders. 50c Id. Roy W ilsey and D elbert D enton, phone f>2. 27t2

FOR SA LK — W a te r m o to r w ashing m achine. M rs. G. W alw o rth , 235 H arriso n S i., phone 295. 27t2

M RS. ANNA M ARIA CA M PBELL.M rs. A nna M aria (H eselschw erut)

C am pbell, widow o f the into M orti­m er M. Cam pbell, died W ednesday, D ecem ber .M, 1921, a t h e r hom e. 258 H arriso n s tre e t, aged 76 y ea rs , four m onths and 2(5 days.

-Mrs. C am pbell was i»orn in W urt- eroburg, G erm any, J u ly IS. J8.J5, h e r p a re n ts b rin g C onnu l' anil Anna M aria (A lber) H eselw hw eid t. The fam ily cam e to th e U nited S ta te s in 185-1, when M rs. Cam pbell w as nine y ea rs o f age and p rac tica lly h e r on- t in ; life, since th a t tim e, has 1h.-cii spent In Chelsea an d vicinity .

She w as un ited in m arr ia g e to .M ortimer M. C am pbell. N ovem ber 26, iS 6 f», and is su rv iv a l by tw o sons. W illiam M. and H erm an A. Cam pbell. Loth o f Chelsea. Siie is a lso su rv iv ­ed bv one s is te r . M rs. D. N. Rogers, and one b ro th er, Sam uel ttesrD ch- w erd l, o f Chelsea. M r. Campbell passed aw ay in A pril. 1901.

T he fu n era l will be hold from the house, S a tu rd a y a fte rnoon a t two o’clock, Rev. E. A. C arnes conduct­in g th e ‘.erviro. Interm ent, a t the;S ylvan (.'en ter cemetery*

iOUR NEIGHBORS’ DOINGS

H appening In N earby Towns And ComimtnUius.

Consolidation o f th e C ongregational ami U n itarian churches in A na A rbor is being considered by a jo in t com m it­tee from the tw o churches.

; F. B. Palm er, p ro p rie to r o f tin* j .lackson-Howell bus line has changed [the schedule. The m orning bus leaves i Pinckney fo r Hov el! a t 8:30 C entral (s tan d a rd tim e an d the afternoon bus ! leaves here a t 4 :00 C entral tim e for Jackson. T his change in tim e will allow p assen g eis to m ake the m o rn ­ing tra in w est out o f Howell.— Piitek- nes Disptacii.

G ILB ER T RAY t'O N TA N T .G ilb ert Ray C o n tan t was bom in

O rangeville . B a rry county. M ay 10. 1892. and died a t W yandotte, Decem­b e r 9, 1921, follow ing an illness of several w eeks w ith typhoid fever, com plicated ‘w ith pneumonia.

The deceased w;ls united In m arr i­a g e w ith M iss Ffiiiji Pear! Johnson, la u g h te r o f Mr. and M rs. A. E. Jo h n ­

son o f Chelsea, on M arch 24. 1917. an d besides his widow leaves a littie d a u g h te r . Ark-cne E lizabeth , bo m on J u ly ip , 191S. Ik* is a lso survived by one s is te r . M rs, W esley H all and h is m other, both residen ts o f lia s t- inlrs. w here th e fu n era l w as held on M onday.

Those from C helsea and vicin ity who a tten d ed th e funeral w ere : Mr.an d M rs. A. K. Johnson . Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. Johnson and M r. and M rs. Her- •'che! W atts .

Joseph Thom pson was arra igned Tuesday before Ju stice S tadtm ilScr of YpMliint: on a ch arg e of being a d runkard and a tipp le r. Ho pleaded guilty . He was asked by the court when* he hud obtained h is liquor. He s ta te d th a t he secured i t from a m an who was d riv ing to M ilan in an au to ­mobile and who inquired the way. The justice did n o t believe tin: s to ry and sentenced Thom pson to se rve 65 day.-, in the D etro it House o f Correc­tion. Unless he te lls w here he secur­ed thy liquor Thom pson will be taken to the work house.

O F FIC ER S ROYAL ARCH M ASONSThe Royal A rch M asons have

ed officers a s follow s:H. P.— H. 1>. W ithorril.K ing—Jaber. Bacon.Scribe— H enry Schum acher. T reasu re r—J. L. F letcher. S ecre ta ry— C. W. M aroney.C. o f H.— H a rry DePont.P. S.— M. J . B ax ter.R. A. C.— Lionel Vickers.M. 3rd V.—G eorge Naekel. >L 2nd V.—W allace Slocum. M. 1st V.— P aul R eiser. S entinel-—G eorge Rim rim au.

BY P U TTIN G ALL T H E M ONEY YOU CAN S PA R K IN T H E BANK each pay day you will l*e su rp rised t*> see how rap id ly y o u r balance will grow .

-H A M -MEN 11 HO FOLLOW E D T H IS PLA N e a rly in life w ere ab le to accum ulate enough m oney tn g«* in business fo r Ihem seises.

M A K E t 'P VOUU M IND TO S TA R T doing th is today because your fu tu re is ju st w hat you m ake it am i m any m en will te ll you the Luckiest Day they have ever had w as the day they s ta r te d th e ir hank accoun t. * 9

The Kempf Commercial & Savings BankMember Federal Reserve Bank.: * ‘i1 Chelsea Michigan

W-riio Furdyeo sp e n t so o f th is week in D etro it.

O scar S chetlh-r o f D etro it, son of M rs. C. S d ie ltS er o f ChSlseu, is on u business tr ip to New Y ork fo r the Federal M otor T ru ck Co., and called on F.avi S chum acher recently .

O F FIC ER S C O N G R E T IO N A L S. $ .The S unday school o f th e C ongre­

gational church elected officers Sun­day us follows:

S uperin ten d en t— il r s . J . Bacon.A sst. S u p l .-M rv . W illiam C am p­

bell.T reasu re r— D. H. W ursle r.S»>cret;iry— Floyd Gvniner.C horister— Alice Baldwin.

Candy Prices SlashedSeveral T ons «»{ Di-licious H om e .Made C andy M ust Re Distmscd of

B efore the H nlidn??!

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALSFord Uoadster.- delivery box. good tires1915 Ford Touring ____ ____—191G Overland Touring (starter) . . . . . 1921 Ford Touring (starter)------ -------

_ . 70.00____ 75.00... ... 75.00____275.00

New Fold Truck (Enclosed vestibule, cab. stake body*, driven only 400 miles and guaranteed theSame as a new truck---------------------------------- 550.00

1921 Ford Coupelet. refinished, extra good cord tires 455.00 Just Came In

1921 Ford Roadster with starter and demountablerims, the best used Ford we ever had __ __$350.00

REMEMBER, WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR OF US WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION!

. . . Palmer Motor Sales ...

DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED - shall spend the holidays with rela­tives in Pennsylvania and my office will bo closed i)cc. 19th to Jan. 9th. A. L. Brock. 2712

CORSETS—Genuine Stewart mnde- tn-measure Corset for $6.00 until December 31st. Mrs. W. K. Guerin, fluent. 25tS

SIGNS for sale. No Hunting, No Trespassing, For Sale, For Rent, Rooms, etc,, 6< each or Bis for 26f at the Tribune office. 20tf

PORK, BEEF. MUTTON, CHICKENS j on sale Saturday at our market Loach & Downer. 16tf

ONLY 8 DAYS TO XMAS!How about that Diamond Ring S H E has so long

admired? We have them in a variety of styles and sizes at exceptionally low prices.

Or that Watch H E wanted? Our line is complete and up-to date; watches are one of our specialties.

See our line of Emblem Rings, Pins, Buttons and Cuff Buttons.

TheOur 26-piece of Silverware at $ 1 2 .5 0 . set is worth looking at.

Our Exceptional Self-filling Pen is the most pen for the money of any to be had; and Eversharp Pen-

in both gold and silver always make acceptablecilg if ts .

A. E. WINANS & SON, - * Jewelers

i NOTHING RESERVED EVERYTHING GOESN ever B efore H ave th e People o f Chelsea and V icin ity H ad th e O p­

p o rtu n ity to Buy T h eir H oliday C andy a t th e R cinurkahllv U1\Y P R IC E S W E A R E M AKING

NOTE THESE PRICES:Taffy , loe l b : 2 lb s ______—5 tC h ris tm a s C andy, p e r lb 1 5 tC ream C ry sta llized Candy

2 0 c lb .. 2 lb s. ________ 3

OnR-oktif D rops. 25c. 2 tbs. -I5 rCvtcounut Bon-Boisj;. ft»c lb ,.

2 lb s.. _______ _____ ____ 5 « u

C hocolate C aram el Fudge, 2 0 c Il>, 2 lb s. ______

Coeoanut K isses. 1>‘.V lb_2 lbs., _________________ . .5 5 c

P ean u t C andy, 20c lb . 2 ib s J*5c P eanu t B ritt le , 20c. 2 lbs., ?5 5 r(.‘octbimVv Chop-Sunj-, 25c lb

2 lb*., ..................... 45c

S alteil PeanuLs. 2ik-. 2 lbs., 35*“ Rotuttt'd P ean u ts p e r lb-. _ .1 5 c Xm:u* Ribimn C andy. 2tk* Hi

2 lbs.. _______________ 35cAll K inds C hocolates. 40c lb

2 lb s., ___________ ______7 5 c

FANCY CH RLSTJIA S BOXESW e have a dandy a sso rtm en t o f F ine C h ristm as Candy packed in

u t ti a rr iv e bow *. L arge r is e HiiTcs, 5 X .2 5 ; sm all s ir e Boxes, SO r.

A ch eap e r line o f C h ristm as Boxes sell for, la rg e s ire . S I .O O : sm all s ize Boxes. 4 5 r .

N ice F resh D ates. 20c tl*-, 2 lb s. fo r

S P E C IA L P R IC E S TO SU N D A Y SCHOOLS A N D SCHOOLS Colne E a r ly W hile O a r Stock Is C om plete.

-CHELSEA CANDY WORKS-

tX m a s S u g g e s t i o n s ?Ash Tray . . . .. . . . . . .Windshield Cleaners . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cold Boot ................... .. ..................

•Door-Lock (for enclosed ears) per pair"Electric Stop Signal (complete) _ ........Big Heavy Otic-Finger Mitts (Lambs Wool Lined.

the host you call buy Fleet l ie Hand Warmers Cigar Lighter (Electric)Dash Lamps (complete)Parking Lamps .......................MotmueteisPumps ................ .Jacks . . .Radiator and Hood CoversEight Day C lock................Spot Lights ...Ever Ready Flash Lights—The largest

- ......$2.25$ 1 . 0 0 t o S ]„ S 5

.............. . S I . 5 0$11.50$ 1 1 .0 0

assoi

$(1 ,011

.............. $5.75$2.45 to $5.50

. _____ $ 1 . 0 0

. ____ $3.00$2.50 to $7.50

-$1.45 to $3.50 $1.50 to $4.50

.$2.45 to $9.$5.............. .$5.$5.$4.95 to $7.50 tment in town.

- P A L M E R ’S G A R A G E

m m ■

TH E CHELSEA TRIBUNE

S u r e R e l i e fF O R IH W G E & T IO N

i 6 Bell-ans I Hoi w ater

'\dj.— Sure Relief

E L L - A P I Sg 5$ a n d 754 P a c k a g e Everywhere

S L O WD E A T H

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­culty in urinating, often mean spinous disorders. The world’s Standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—

COLD MEDAL

bdfHT q u ic k relief end of t in ward o f f deadly diseases. Known as the national racnedy of Holland for o o re than 2 d0 years. A ll d ru g g is ts , in three sizes.

I W ill r e d o e s I n f l a m e d , | S t r a i n e d , S w o l l e n Tea* [ d o n a , L i g a m e n t s , o r 1 ftfcscJes. Stops the lam eness

and p a l a from a S p l in t , S ide B one o r B one Spavin, N o blisrtr, no hair gone and

! horse can be used. $2 .2 0 bot- | tie nt druggists o r delivered.[ OtKriba your care fcr sptcUl in­'s ttnactlaat intcrestlas bone

i I , * Book 2 A free,f , YOCNC, f i t , 319 TcspU S U, 5 , Hut.

A ppropriate. -"This «!»! grom-h «•»!!*: flnfl anyth ing

to s\»!| him.’* “Snow him Jh<_- c rab ap- jJeK " eHrcclefl the grocer.

M O T H E R ! O P E N

CHILD 'S B0WELS_ WITH

CALIFORNIA FfG SYRUP

y o u r lit tle one will love th e "fru ity " tniitc: *if “C aliforn ia F ig Syrup" even if constipated , bilious, Irritab le , feverish, o r fall of eolsl. A ^easpooufttl never fail* :o c leanse the liver am i bowels. In a .few hours you can see fo r your- « e lf how thoroughly H w orks nil the fiuur bile, nnd undigested food out of th e bowels am! you h ave a well, p lay­ful child again.

M illions o f m others keep ‘’C alifornia T ig Syrup" ham ly. They know a tea- eph^ufu* today imvea a slek child to- itjoriYrtv, Ask your d rugg ist fo r genu­ine "fJalifornia F ig S yrup ," u h leh has d irec tio n s fo r babies and children of a l l ugua prin ted on bottle . M other! yo n m ust say "C alifo rn ia" o r you m ay ge t a n Im itation fig syrup .—A dvertise, w e n t . ■'_______ _____

Fine Feed.f *T utMlcrstMiitl the L ap landers cat fearttiies.’* “Must be n big to-do over a ^birthday cake."

WOMEN NEED SWAMP-BOOTThousand* of women have kidney and

hcn'hhr tronhie and never fciispcri it.Women’* complaint* often prove to be

.‘n&thihg th e but kidney trouble, or the cw u k r.f kidney or bladder disease.

If the ktdneya are not in a healthy Chmhttan, they nssy caiiise the other or- jfitH* to Iwrnnf di.HaMd.

Fain in the back, headache, lass of am- blf.ion. arrynusnecs, are often times symp­toms b i kidney trouble.

JEhva’t dt-by starting treatm ent. Dr. IfilmeFii Swamplvoot. a phywrinn’s prr- ttHpllwi, cntaiftfil a t any drag atore, rnny I* j io l the remedy seeded to overcome fltich condition*. s

tic-t 6 medium or large iriic bottle iro mediately from any dm g atore.

}b>t»*w, if you vri.di fir-t to test IhU *veat preparatim send ten cent!* Jo Dr Kilnifx A Co-, Binghamton, N. V.. for a alm |dr bottle. When writing lie rore and tbentiut thia i»aiKT.—Advisrtjeemctjt.

Touching Bottom."W hat ia Iteuthnm ’a cred it ruling?*

■“S*> 1 «v? lw ctttv’t even get a ba tte ry charged."— Wayside Tales.

ASPIRIN INTRODUCEDBY “BAYER” IN 1900

Look foe Name “ Sayer** on the T»b» let*. Then You Need

Never W orry.

I f yw j went Ibe true, woridfiimmaa • AAjftrin, a s juvsertlm j by phystemo* | fo r over tw enty one years, you m ust I ask fur “ Bnycr T ab lets of Aspirin.” I

T h e iumic “ Bayer* Is stam ped oo ' « H i table! ami ap p ears on vm h pa«;U-

for yotir protectloM against Imita­tion*,— AdvenlwHuctiL J

It I* pn idle whimsy, o f i i t s m iW f.akcs have o f Hom er?

tot b '.tt m any • til tit.' p>H'hy

B nym m 's think, sun! Kmssufh. And tft**y liifike uli«.b» n;it!«ur« think. j

I f r n i i D f h i F *!**»* ftorf M ornlnrf. " i i l v H ' y C H a v e S t r o n g , H e a l th y i

A.v a If they T iir,Itch , j 3 * S n .s 't or Hum. 11 S o re ,'

\ y i ' 'i- J y y C Itn ta te tl. Inflamed otT O U R L l L j Or,»mdftfCil.UscMurtne

iften . ?irto ihe« R e l re e h r a . Safe fot Irdah to r A»bm. At aUIVugsista W rite fot <fV«v.‘ Rye Book. Hnta» ly * lea rff Ca^Odogi

-I-— -- , ^ a s . j a „ — ■■ ...M AR T IN A N D C H E R R Y ,

£; nopal*.—Dociur Slrli kHnd. re- tirr;U, living with hi* atil.II Vnllry. Ju»t out of Fan Kntn- cImo. Anna, th« tloetur’s n.»-‘ *•. 13 twenty-tour. All-*, Uie C.O' or's daughter. Is twrniy-cne. (_'li.*:ry the uliit-r ciaughlcr. Is ftliciiie^n. Thvlr ciose-st friend 1* l'<atcr Joyce, an odd. iovab'e rart or rm:lus*'- lie la aerretly In love tvKii beutitlftit ftiviry. Martin Lloyd, a vUUltijf nt)»iir>E ecginec-r. tiaya court u> Cherry and wins her promise to marry him. W'tdle the family ar* speculating about Ciierry and Mar­lin Peter realises iiia ' love for Chrrry. Martin and Cherry of course are carter tor an early wed­ding.

. ■ ' . . ----------❖

(CHA PTER I d — Continued.)

"Lord, d on 't m?k mo I" I 'e tc r said, gnnllv. *T th ink she’s too young in m arry b i! rone— b u t th e m lsch iers done n ow !"

“ I think I ’ll ta lk to her,” Imr fn iher dw itltil. “A nything Is ho n o r thnn Imvlug h e r m ake a m lstitke. 1 think Bhe’ll listen to m c r And n day or two inter he culled h e r Into the sm dy. ft was a quiet au tum n ruoniititf, foggy yet tvttritt, w ith a tleivy, woody sw eet- tick’s In the a ir.

•'Before we decide lids th in s final­ly," the doctor sa id , sm iling Into her bright fnc«?, “before M artin w rites ids people th at It’s seUSetl, I want t<» nsl; you to do something. I t 's something you won't lilin to do, my little girl.I w ant ye to w ait a while— w ait n year!"

It was said. l i e wntehed the b rig h t­ness fade from her g inn ing face. She lowerwj her t>yecs. T he line of her mouth grew firm.

"W all until you 're tw enty, dear. T h a t's young enough. I only ask you to tn5:e o. little titm.— to be- sure, d e a r!"

Silence. She shrugged fain tly , blinked the dow ncast eyes ns if tea rs s tung them.

“Can’t tak e y o u r old fa th e r’s word for It?" Dr. S trick land nuked.

“I t Isn’t th a t. D ad !" she pro tested eagerly and affectlonjuety. “ I’ll wall —I have w aited ! I 'll w ait until Christm as, o r April, If vuu say so! But It w on't m ake nuv d iffe ren ce ; nothing will. I love him ami lie loves me. and w e a lw ay s will.

“ You don't know." Cherry w ent on. w ith suddenly w atering eyes, “you don’t know whnt th is sum m er of sejia- rwtlon has m ean t to us both! I f we osu<t wait longer, why, wo will, of course, but it will imam that I am . JuM living along somehow—oh. I won't c ry !” she lo te rm p ted . sm iling w ith tvet lashes, “ f'll try to h ea r It de­cently! But som etim es 1 L td as If t couldn’t henr i t—’’

A rush of te a rs clinked her. She groped fo r a handkerch ief and fell, ns she bad felt m any tim es, her fn thor’* handkerch ief pressed into her hand. The doe:n r sighed. T here wa* nothing more to he said.

S<i he p a re Cherry a wedding check th at m ade h e r d n n w with joy, and there was no m ore seriousness. T here w ere pawns, dinners, th ea te r parties and p resen ts; every d ay -b ro u g h t its

They Fastened Over H er Corn-Colored H air H er M other's Lace Veil.

n%w Rtirprl**; ond n rw delight to ! ’h**r ry. She hud h e r rr«*:m«-rnh*ni} n tjah •ilk . hut her s is te r mid r«Misin p«'r- ftm dn! her to be tu a r r '-d hi white, nnd It was llielr hands IPnt *.ltc*ss<d tin- first hrldo when the giv-ai u-iy euftie nnd fjiHtcm**! over liar corn colored h a ir licr m other's t«c». %r!l.

If was n day o f acfl pwwiin'FS, no; ton htightJr nummer)'. but warm nnd still under the tr*es. IJntU ten oYlm h the m ounlnln urn! the tops of Uo> rod xtoodn v.Vrr- Inoried in s«-»rfs of white fog. then the |ix liD'.v stinilghl |der»vd It with «i:dden S|*eol«eu!ar hrighlcn Ipg and lifting.

At twelve o’clock ( ’hnrlty SlrU’k land henmn* f ’luirity I.b>yd nnd was yj-i-cd and i»>a,d>'d nnd congm tu i’ifpd anil! lo1! So*ofy little face tin-* hu m

v h b color and h e r blue eyes were

bewildered with fatigue. At two o'clock there were gor»d-hys. Cherry ii»d changed the wedding sa tin for the ••ream-colored ra jah si is: then and w ere the ex travagan t hat. I t would he many years before she would spend twenty-five dolhir* to r a ha t again, nnd never again would she see bronzed cocks* feu!hers against bronzed straw without rem em bering the clean Hitle wond-smidiing bedroom and the hour in whleli she had pinned her nodding hat over h e r fa ir hair, nnd hud gone, de­m ure nnd rad ian t am i confident, to meet her husband In the old hallway.

She w as confusedly kissed, passed ; from bund to hand, w as conscious with a sort o f s tran g e aching a t h e r heart that she w»s not only f a r from saying the usual ln*nrL-hrokcn th ings in fare­well, hu t w as actually fa r from feel- lug them . She hiugiird n t A llx 's Inst nonsense, promised to w rite— wouldn't say gjM»d-hy— would see them all soon —was coming. M artin—imd so a Inst kiss fo r darling IJ:id and good-by umJ so m any thanks and (hanks to them nil!

She w as gone. W ith h e r th e uncer­tain autum n sunshine vmdvhcd null o shadow fell on the forest. T he moun­tain above the valley was blotted out w ith fog. T he brown bouse seemed dark and empty when the last guests h n tf loitered away nnd the lust ca te re r’ hud gathered up his possessions and had gone.

T he doctor had changed Ills u n ­wonted wedding finery for his shabby old smoking jacket, bu t F e to r Slid looked unnatu ra lly well dressed. Alls stepped dmvn to sit betw een them nnd tier fa th e r’s arm wen! about her. Sin- smiggb-t! against him In an unusual mom: of tenderness and quiet.

“!>e uice to m e !” she said, whim- slm lly . “I'm lonelyy*

her fa th er said, signlfieiml- Jy, tightenltsg his arm . I 'e tv r moved up on the o ther side nnd locked his own arm In her free one. And so they snt, sllc-nt. d e p ress 'd , th e ir shoul­ders touching, th eir som ber eyes fixed upon the shadowy depths o f the fores! into which nn O ctober fog w as softly and noiselessly creeping.

C H A P T E R IV.

M eanw hile tin; hot tra in sped on, and the d rab autunm coun try flew by rhe windows, and still the bride snt xvrapped In h e r dream , smiling, m u s­ing, rousing herself to notice the scenery.

U'lo-n M arlin asked h e r If she liked to Im> a m arried woman, trnveHng with her husband, she sm iled and said (hat it seem ed ‘’funny." F o r.th e m ost pari

was silent, pleused ond lutereateil. but not qu lle her usual tinconcerms! :elf. A fter d in n er they had a Jong, m urm ured ta lk : she began to droop Tlet-jilly now, a lthough e \e n tlitt* long day had not paled h e r cheeks o r v isi­bly tired her.

At ten they sluinhled out, cram ped md overh«-ated. and sm itten on tired foreheads w ith a rush o f Icy m ountain dr.

•Ms th is Uii* pM-ui’e?" ynwm-d ( ’her ry. ellugliig to bis arm .

“T h is Is the place, Baby C t r l ; Ki Xldo, and not lam-h of « p lace!" Itei !msband told her. "T h a t's the Hotel McKinley, over th ere w here the lights a re ! We s tay liter.; ton ight and drive '•n* to the mine insnorrow. I'll m an­age the hags, htn don’t von stum ble!" She w as wide-awake now. looking alertly about her a t th e dark street* »f the lit tle town. Mud squelched be

Meath th e ir feet, phm ks tilted. Beside M artin, Cherry en tered the bright cheerful lobby o f a cheap hotel where men were smoking and sp itting . She »rns be-lde bint nt the d'-sk an d tnvv ’dm ivrlte on the reg ister. " I . M. I.lnyd .uni wife." T he clerk pmdied n kin across the c o u n te r; M artin guided her :«> a ra ttlin g elevator.

She had a fleeting thought of hom e; of Dad reading before the fire, of the :il!l»* brov.n room ij|»'stiilrs. w ith Alls slender in her th in nightgown, yawning over her prayers. A rush of ivluc lance— of stran g en ess—nf som ething like te rro r smote her. She fotighl the bomr-.sb:S;w»s* down renn lu tety ; every- Thing would set-in b righ te r tum orniw -vheti the simrnihg ami Die sunsldne came again.

T hen ; wns n brown and red enr- pet in the „h!oug o f the room, and a brown bureau, nnd u w ide iron bed with n limp spread, nnd a iteelim- lirtrtvn waslisfaiid w ith a p itch er and basin. T he hey lighted n Hare of elec­tric ligh ts which m ade the rim o d ate •«nd gob! w allpaper look like one p a t­tern In the light nnd an o th er in (he *>hjnlmv. A man laughed in the Ad­joining m om ; (he voice seem ed very near.

<’berry had never been lu a hotel of th is sort before. It seemed to her ■heap nnd h orrib le : she did not want • a slay in tlds room, tux) Mc.itin. tip- •dm* the hoy and nMdng for lee-vvaler ■ cr-ined Kotmdx.w a pact til" th is lieu dnim 'e.’w-K :*>,»! friuli'm ; j She l*i*giin to l.c a fra id that he woo’d think six Mas silly, j:ivM-idi>, lf‘ tdie said her i*m>ers as usual.« • » • • • • •

la (fir* morning M artin hired a phn«* ton nnd they drove Mil to the mine ‘ ‘herry Imd Imd n flood breakfast nnd was w eatlnp n new gow n; they atopi**}

m .otljcr phaeton on the long, plensum drive and M artin said to the fut man !xi i t :

-M r. Bates, I want to m ake you ac­quainted n i ih m> w ife!"

"Flenscil to m eet you, Mrs. Lloyd!" said the fat m an. pleasantly . Martin mid ('berry*,' when they pushed him, th at (lint wa.s the superintendent of the mine, ami seem ed p leas-d ut the encounter. 1‘rosently M artin pm his a n a about her and the hay horse daw- died n icaigut his own sweet will, while M artin 's deep voice told his w ile over and over again how adorable and beau­tiful she was ami how lie loved her.

Cherry lis tened happily, ami for a little whilij* the old Reuse of pride sad achievement cam e hack—site was m ar­ried ; she w as wonriug a plain gold ring ! But a f te r a few days th at feeJ. ing vanished forever ittid Inslead It began to seem stran g e to her that she had ever been anyth ing else than M artin’s wife.

For several days she nnd M artin laughed Incessantly and praised each o th er incessantly, while they experi­m ented with cooking and a te delicious gypsy meals.

By inldw iuter Cherry had settled down to the business iff life, buying Imcon nnd lard nnd sugar and twitches n t the sto re o f the mine, conking and Henning, sweeping, and m aking beds. She still k issed .Martin good-by every morning nnd met him with »u affec­tionate rush nt the door when he came home, umJ they played Five H undred evening a f te r evening a fte r dinner, quarreling for points nnd laughing nt ouch oilier. *.vhUe rain sluiced down 0:1 the porch. But som etim es she won­dered how it had all come about, won­dered w hat had become of the violent emotion* th at had picked her out of the valley hom e and established her here, in th is s tran g e place, w ith lid s matt she had never seen « year ago.

Of these em otions little w as left. She still HkiKi M artin, she told her­self, nnd she still told him th a t she loved him. But she knew she did not love him, nnd in such an association as theirs th ere can he no liking, l ic r thoughts ra re ly rested an h in t; she was e ither th ink ing of Lite prunes th at were soaking, the firewood th a t was running low, the towels thut a wet breeze was blowing on the lin e ; or she was fa r aw ay, d riftin g In vague realm s where feelings en tirely strange to this h a re little m ining cutup and th is hungry, busy, commonplace umn, held sway.

The first tim e th a t she quarreled tv I tl» M artin site cried for an entire day, with the old childish feeling that somehow h e r cry ing m attered , some­how her abandonm ent would help to stra igh ten affairs. T h e cause of the quarrel w as a trifle ; her fa th e r bud .;ent her n C hristm as cheek am) she Imm ediately sen t to a San Francisco shop fur u dock th u t had taken her fancy m onths before.

M artin, w ho had chanced to be pressed fo r money, although she did not know it, w as thunderstruck upon discovering th a t she had actually dls- lH»scd of fifty dollars so lightly. F or .several days a shadow hung over their nitercourse, and when the duel; came, is large a s a banjo, gilded and quaint,

be broke h e r h ea rt a fresh hv pretend­ing not to adm ire It.

Blit on C hristm as eve he w as de­layed at the m ine and Cherry, sm itten suddenly w ith the b itte rn ess of having th eir first C hristm as spoiled In this way. snt up fo r him. huddled in her silk w rapper by the a ir tight stove. She was aw akened by feeling herself lowered tenderly Into bed and raised ■vnnn arm s to ciitsp h is neck and they kissed each other.

The next day they laughed a t the clock together, ami a f te r that peace reigned for several weeks. But it was inevitable that (m other quarrel should come P.nd I lien a n o th e r; Cherry was young and undisciplined, perhnpp not m ore selfish than o ther girls o f her age, but self-eontotvd anil unreason­able. She had to learn self-iontm l and she hated to control herself. She htid to rcotiuudxc when poverty pos- -a*ssed neither p le tu n -’qttenoss nur In­terest. They .w ere a lw a y s ' several weeks behind In the paym ent o f do­m estic Mils, nnd these recurring re ­m inders <»f money -stringency mad­dened Cherry. Sometimes* flu* sinmr.ed it up, with angry •can*, rem inding him that she w as still w earing her tro u s­seau dresses, nnd Pnd no nmld. and never went anyw here— !

But she develo|nil stead ily. An she grow sk ilfu l In m anaging her little house, she also grew in the art of uutimging her husbuud and herself. She becam e clever nt avoiding causes o f disagreem ent : «die listened, nodded. 11 greed, w ith n hoping heart, him) hud tin* satis factio n o f h a tin g M artin’s view point veer the next day. or the next hour, to meet Iter own secret .-otivfetion. Mnrrin secm»d sotislh-d. •uid idl their little w orld accepted her as n m utier o f course. But under It •*j| ( ’berry knew that som ething yoim " and irresponsible and entdidetd In her had bc*-n k illed . She never llk«*d to think «ff the wi/'ey. «d *he fogs miff tin «p«>|,es o f sunbght under tin* redwood aisles, o f A l 't and the dogs and the dream y iwerdngs by the fire. And c* lieciaMy she did pal lik e lo think of (Imt eighteenth birthday, niul licnw lf

{bribing and cesutilc because tho s tran g e young matt from M rs. N orth 's had sto red a t her. in her sticky apron, w ith so nr-w and disturbing a smila In h is eyes.

C H A P T E R V.

So w in ter passed a t the mine and a t the brown house under the shoul­d e r of ,'TnmnlpnSs. A Iks stfil kept her bedroom windows opeu, hut tin* rain tore in. and Anne protested n t the eo- su ing s ta in s on the pan try ceiling.

C herry 's wedding, once sa tisfac to ri­ly over, was a cause of great sa tisfac ­tion to h e r sis te r and cousin. They had stepped hack duly, to give ho* the cen ter of the s ta g e ; they Imd ad ­mired nnd congra tu la ted ; had helped her In nil h earty generosity. And now th a t she w as gone they enjoyed thehr own lives again and cast over hers th« glam or th a t novelty and distance nev­e r fall to £lve. Cherry, m arried and keeping house and smnnglng affairs, wsts on object of rom antic In te rest The g irls surm ised th a t Cherry m ust be m aking f r ie n d s ; th a t everyone must adm ire h e r; th a t M artin would b n rich some day. w ithout doubt.

Cliery w rote regularly, now and then assuring them th a t sin; was the same old Cherry. She described her tiny houst

“ i Don't imagine It'* Serious,“ Hsi F a th er Said on an April W alk.

right a t the mine, and the tong sheds of the p lan t, and the bare big build­ing th a t w as the men’s hoarding house M artin’s associates brought her trout and ducks, she w ro te ; she nnd M artin had driven th ree hundred m iles in the superin tenden t's c a r ; she w as pre­paring fo r a card party .

“T h ink of little old Cherry going off on week-end trip s with three men I" .Mix would say proudly. "Think of C herry giving a p a rty !” Anne per haps would m ake no comment, hut silt o ften felt a pung of envy. Cherry seemed to have everything.

Suddenly, w ithout w arning, thcr< Ann* u newcom er In the circle, a sleek- headed bm wn-holrifd lit tle m an known as .la s tin L ittle.

l ie hud been introduced a t some p a r­ty to A nne nnd A lix ; h e ca lled ; he was p resen tly taking A nne to a lec­tu re . Anne now began to laugh at" him nnd say tlm t be w as “ too rhfic-

•uleuip." hut she did not allow any one Hse to say so. On the contrary , site 'o ld Allx nt various tim es th a t his m other luid been one o f the old M ary­land F erries, nnd his great-gram lfathet whs m entioned in n book by S ir Wal­ter Scott, and th at one Imd to re n te d (lie m an, even if one d idn 't choose to m arry him.

“ M arry h im !" Allx bad echoed lo sim ple aumxi’iuenl. M arry him —what wan all th is sudden change In the household when n m an could no sooner ap p ear th an some girl began to talk of m arriage? Stuinffied. AJtx watched the a ffa ir progress.

“ I don’t Imagine It's se rious!" her fa th e r said on nn April wnlk. Peter, tram ping Itesldc th em ,.w as Interested but silent.

“ My d e a r fa th e r," the girl protested. "Hove you llsiened to them ? They’ve been contending for weekji th at they were ju st rem arkably good friends— th a t’s why she calls* him Frenny P

“Ah—1 se e!” th e doctor said mildly, as P e te r 's wild laugh burst forth .

“But now." Allx pursued, “she’s told him th a t ns she cannot lie whnt h« wishes, they imd be tte r m»t w e l l "

"P oor A nne!" the old doctor com* ♦nented.

“ Poor nothing} Hhe's having Ihft lim e o f h e r life,” h e r cousin said on- fceJlngly. “Shi* told m e today th at she was a fra id th at she bad checked urn* of the most b rillian t careers at the bar.”

(TO lilt CONT1NUKUJ

©

N e v e r s a y “ A s p i r i n ” w i t h o u t s a y i n g “ B a y e r . ”

W A R N I N G ! U n l e s s y o u s e e n a m e “ B a y e r ” o n t a b l e t s ,

y o u a r e n o t g e t t i n g g e n u i n e A s p i r i n p r e s c r i b e d b y

p h y s i c i a n s o v e r 2 1 y e a r s a n d p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l i o n s f o r

C o l d s I l c a d a c h e R h e u m a t i s m

T o o t h a c h e N e u r a l g i a N e u r i t i s

E a r a c h e L u m b a g o P a i n , P a i n

A c c e p t o n ly “ B a y e r ” p a c k a g e w h ich c o n ta in s p ro p e r d ire c tio n s .

Hand? tin l*oxe« of 12 tablets— Ikittles of 24 and 1W—AH drupjljjd*.AJtuUin *U tl>* tl.de wart: 6 t ItAJef MtA-jYactiiro of iiucoacirtic«cniv«lM «f fialWHeitcM

I m i M P ro s p e rity .offers to borne seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from Uie United 5tatcs who have accepted Can­ada's generous offer to settleou FREE homesteads or buy farm Isnd in her provinces have l>ern welt repaid by bountiful crops. There is still avail­able on easy termsFertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre—land similar to that which tfcrouRh many years has yielded from 2 0 to <15 bushels o f wheat to llic acre—oats, barley and flax nbo in treat abundance, while ralsinu horses, cattle, sheep anrl lint’s tscquaUyproiitablr. Hundredsct farm­ers in western Canaita have relied crops in a rin^’e season worth more than the whole cost of their land. \V:th such soccers comes prosperity. Independence. homes end all the comfortsand eonveniei’Cvs which make life worth living. F a rm G a rd e n s , P o u l t r y , D a iry in g j, are rources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive cli- mate. j;ood neighlx'Tx. churches', schools. \v« Kor-d markets, railroad facilities, rural tele- ^

F</riilu»tr»'.-tl literature, map*, drarripttea ~m*----*OUp nanitEn .‘rt Klritcta. Sa fcctcl traa,Alberta »rU 0 rsti>tiCX!tuabia.rB(lOded rallsej retea. elc., writs___J. M. HacUCHLiS~ }0 ^ IQ Jefferson Aioime, Oelfolt, Hich.

C A L L - F O R M O R E C H IC K E N S N O T M O V E D B Y L O V E A L O N E

P oultry Su pply Seem ingly Has Not Kept P ace W ith Hum an Popula­

tion in T h is C ountry.

City fo lks who move to th e country —ami most uf them w ant to. but won’t adm it It— siluay*. w ant s» keep chick­ens. It seem s easy. It p rom ises l«» hi- profitable, and anyhow then ; is som e­thing fascinating in the idea, to wom­en ns to men.

Under tlie circum stances, then, the United S ta te s chicken census of last year, report of which is Just available, possesses sentim ent a s well ns busi­ness in terest.

T here were .‘!5b..~”7.;LS.ri chick-ms on ; farm s in the United S ta te s on Ja n u ary ; 1. UI20. a s against 2SU.H-lO.lCiT chick­ens th ree m onths old o r m ore April 1ft. Bill). Inasm uch as tunny chickens a re slaugh tered and m arketed each year Itctween Ja n u a ry 1 am i April |f»; com­parison Is difficult. The acttnil in­crease, If th e re w as any. probably vnr- responds with th at in t-fla production —hjl p e r cent. In uctm illty the grow th of fowl population does not keep pace with th a t of hum an In-Ings. No wonder eggs unil fricti chicken come high.,• Iowa leads w ith 27.740..T10. with

Illinois. .Missouri. Ohio am i T exas uo» fn r behind.— Beaum ont Journa l.

A wise person likes fla tte ry when lie realizes th a t it flows entirely from good will.

No m an should try to run nn auto* tnnhlc inde**s be h as horse sense.

G reat Botanist Had A nother and D eeper Reason for His Seem ing

A c t o f U nselfishness.

T he wife of the g rea t botanist I>eumed u t him hohks the su p p o rtab le . “But these.” slip exclaim ed, pointing to th e dish of m ushroom s that hud been set before licr. *’a ru uol all fo r me. A risto tle , a re they?"

“Yes. M abel." lie maided. “ I g a th ­ered them especially fu r you with my own hands.”

She beam ed upon hint gratefu lly . W hat a dear, unselfish husband ho w as! In live m inutes she had de­molished th e lot.

Ai lu eak fu -t the next morning he g reeted h e r anxiously. “Sleep all r igh t?" he inquired.

“Splendidly,” she smiled.“Not sick a t a ll—no pains?" he

pressed.•‘Why. nf course nut, A ristotle,” she

reproached.“ H u rra h !" he then exclaim ed. “I

have discovered an o th er species of m ushroom th a t isn’t poisonous."— P ittsb u rg h Chronicle-Telegraph.

.Mot Vain.“ How long have von itecn Indisposed,

my poor fellow?” asked u kind-hearun! v isito r a t a Iota I hospital o f u big negro who w as s trap p ed up in bed w ith nn in ju red hack.

ain’t m» pose ’tall, m iss.” an- sw erd the pa tien t in tones of disgust.

; “l>ls tun m erely de careless tumm or in which detn forgetfu l doctors w en t uwny and leP me yestlddy."

W h at K in d o f a D ay D o You W ish Yourself?

Suppose you could make a wish at the breakfast tabic and finally have the wish come true. Would you say,

*T want this to be a pood day,” or—“1 am willing for this day to drag along?”

If you keep on wishing your days with the food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come true.

Grape-Nuts helps your wish fora good day. Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from tight food with the right taste.

There is a charm of flavor and crispness in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of a good friend at the breakfast table—

And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk (fresh or tinned), is fully nourishing—feeding the tissues and glands, the bone and blood, with just tbosa elements which Nature requires *—■ building strength without any "heaviness.”

Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of wheat nnd malted barley, scientifically developed —ready to eat from the package. A Grape-Nuts breakfust or lunch is a practical wi: h for good luck*

“There’s a Reason”Sold by all groerrs

T H E CHELSEA TRIBUNE

T h r e e T r i a l B o t t l e s

o f P e r f u m e f o r

Y o u r O w n T e s t

A a r ' S

Before Christmas try this fascin­ating m ethod or determining the real value o f different perfumes.

Let us send you three miniature* vials o f perfume with instructions fo r duplicating the famous inter- ‘national perfume test. You can 'th e n ch o o se fo r y o u rse lf th e special pe:fum c which will sur­round you w ith th a t individual otmoipftcre o f fragrance that so delightfully portrays your per­sonality.

This famous test was conducted by tw o prom inent NcwYorkmcn, assisted by a Jury o f 103 women— famous actresses—college girls— society wom en — all fastidious about their perfume. I t n o t only dem onstrated beyond a question o f a doubt h ow the individual 'can safely select her personal per­fume, but It developed some sur- pristngfarts about the real pref­erence o f these fastidious women.Every girl should read this Inter­esting story; i t is to ld in a little folder packed in each test equip­m en t package.

T hree trial she vials o f wonder­ful fragrance— a package o f per- fumer’stest slips— fullinsm ictlons fo r use and th e story o f the fam­ous test—all packed to reach you safely—for a tw o cent stamp and your address. Send today to Per­fum e TestB ldg.,C olgate Sc C o .,P. O . B.*x 6-55, C ity H all Station,New Y ork City.

There?* heart*$ deligh t in

COLGATE^ p a r f i im e ^

Seemed to Need Them.An uhsem-miitded profe.-sur invited

a num ber of learned Scotsm en to visit som e in te res tin g ru ins In b is neighbor­hood. nml to do honor to ids g uests ho donned H ighland d ress fo r the oc­casion.

T h ere wits to be a luncheon In a large m urijuee on the law n, and when th e m as te r of th e house npjieiired iu all th e glory o f the kilt, the astunish- m ent of June, the hmiseumlU, was g rea t.

T h inking h e r m as te r wits in otic of h is vacan t moods, she ru sh ed upstairs, and In u few m inutes appeared on the Inwn w ith a p a ir of th e p rofessor's best trousers.

She blushed its Rite Raid, poin ting to th e h a re knees o f tin* nstonished S en t: "P lease, sir. you 've forgotten these.”— P ittsb u rg h Chronlrle-Telcgrnph.

A l m a s P l e a t © © f s t r e t c h '

•no rubber to rot

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! tug d< :<d. Such i s the fate of m any .

"Well. • •t tho m id Mr--P..

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By M. QUAD.

E x c e l l O ,1 RUUtllMS n

S u s p e n d e r S ,Goarenked OrjjYaar- Pri» 75*

As&yoor dealer UseKaWfiy oar Excello?Ottraf&ed St2spa&krc,6artef3 aoi Hose&ftKriesAeapt no subsfiUrtcs — leek for name go tattes. NuAVcy Slr&ch Suiftfxkr Ca.Mfri. Adrian Mkk

i/ a^CKXXXXXXX>C>.>0O<XKJOl>C-OOD:3 !

.Mr. Uow.-.-r r.-inv h«*:»e to diun.-r with a !<•(■!: o f -a.rr-*'.v <*n hi* f:uv.

| M r-. Bowser im tiiv l it the iirri •thing, htji. th inking he had a slightj-n.-e of ............He. k\u* did not <:iy any-I'.hlng. At tii- dinner table, sin* like- : wise noticed that he lm<l ituirs in his 'ry e s at times, ami she intended, when i th - men! was finished, to recommend some eye-w ater to him. When they run! retired to the sittin g room and Mr. Bowser had sat down and sighed ■d\ or seven times. Mrs. Bous.-r kindly inquired :

“Dear. a ren ’t you feeling as well ns usual Ibis evening?"

"M<\ I’m not," whs Ids reply. “ I have Seen through n strenuous day. W hat f have seen today will forever cling to •ny meim>ry. even If 1 should live n Thousand years!"

"Then you have seen som ething?” she asked.

*T have. Mrs. Bow ser—I have stood face to face w ith d ea th and it was the South of one very n ea r to me.”

“ Did the roof of your ollice fall in?"‘•i-'on’l he silly. My oilice hoy Is

Jcitd. One moment he was alive and .n hounding s p ir i ts ; the nex t moment tie w as n dead hoy.”

“ Why. th a t su rely was a hail ttcei- Jeu t,” k:»1<1 Mrs. Bowser. “You told me. about a month ago. th a t you had changed your boys. W as th is the new boy 5"

“It was. H is nam e was Nero Fit?.- •dmnions and he had hem with me Just n m onth. T he old hoy, who had :u*en with me about Jive years, became ■lissatisfied w ith h is wages. Me turned t o p jin tiu g . Me got so lie eouhJ paint a pig pen and so he joined the pain t­ers’ union. They went on it s trik e a

I few days ago for eight hours n day. five days in a week, and seven dollars

I a day. and the hoy shook hands with •no and departed . Yes. th is was the new boy. Lie was n good hoy, as all other hoys a re . Me curried oft my gold pen. curried olt my postage

, stam ps, am i picked up any loose | Change lying about, hu t he did so with Innocent in ten t. He hellev*fl th at things w ere not evenly divided up. He believed th at he had a right t o have

j tny p roperty nml so he tried r© acquire It. I*«K»r N ero! Shall I ever find an­o ther like him ?”

“B u t about Ids d ea th?" queried Mrs.; Bowser.] "M y office Is on the e ighth floor of a j skyscraper, you know. T here were* some men working on the sidew alk, oisd Nero leaned out of th e winnow to

• w atch them . They saw him and asked !hini som e questions. As near a s Icould m ake out, h is answ er was th at they m ight go to the devil. Nero was a lilt em phatic In his language, hut he didn’t m ean anyth ing by it. Mis heart was us Innocent us th a t of u Hon. One of tin* men th rea tened to punch Nero’s head, anti the innocent boy loaned far

, mu of the window to m ake faces nml shake his fist. Me leaned too fur. I was about to reprim and him when he foil. Alas, poor N ero fell to his death ! f ie s tru ck on the men uml then hound-

"V .-, cl !a-I 1 g -t t ’uc.v. m-d i i'-'-'id the J;il;,;iv , ; til;- a h u - lunch. I had <mi,;«• s..n-..wf:il new is f - r them. Mr- ‘B.m.-er. and J hard ly knew how I- coammiib--ate it. When they -nw th ' t.-j:rs in t-.:j and my d d n m m -hiing, 1111• \ em v .jump, d t«» the e«m-cln-u-n N -i.* had roi.hed me of ten thousand do lla rs ' worth of Liberty bends and gem- <*lf t<> B.dm J'.eaeii for a vacation. They sm-meu gr-atly r v llev.il when 1 told them to the con­trary . The only tiling that had hap­pened to the bey w as his death. They did nut take the n -w s -o kindly its I hoped they would. In foci, they blamed me n good deal for it. Even when I stood before th .ru with tears iu my ey«-js, they stuck to It th at I ought to have pulled him lmek out of the win­dow by tlio h a ir of his heutl. They talked of suing m e for fifty thousand do lla r-’ dam ages."

“ Why. they m ust be n hard-hearted fam ily !" exclaim ed Mrs. Bowser.

"Yes. I should judge they were. They had a d ispu te as to who should pay the u n d ertak er, and they had an ­other ns to which cem etery he should he hurled In. W hat seemed to them to he the w orst th in g about it. \va« th - fact th a t they w ere nil going to Coney Island or some o th er place that eve-

SU FFER ED f i l l ,R W O H A y O D L D P 0 l f ^ f s i

legionM r s , M e y e r F in a l ly F o u n d R e l i e f a n d H e a l t h in L y d i a £1.

P in k h a m ’s V e g e t a b l C o m p o u n d

O ranro . CaL- g ra tv iu i to yi

25Ti P-nd 25c in scamp* for »« fult-risaa " j.arluu-i- nl CiioCs Ctrancr. ills It with water amt you have H ptat or r u io amt oimalo rhan*cr dial v>lU ki>ep

yotir Jrw«li>' tiHi'rttnf: its best. SattsfactloB Buarantrfrl. ltept. U.CHANEY BROS^ Z139 Thomas Sl, CHICAGO

S la tes and A utcm cbdes.1‘ennsylvatda semis th e L'nton Iti

Mto uutnhur of oassettger autom obiles reg istered , according to a tabulation p repared ny the bureau of public roads. United S ta le s D epartm ent of A gricu lture. T he to ta l num ber nf

' s.teh our* reg istered In I’etutsylvanla Is 657.700. C’nliforn ia had otdy sexenii hum lrcd few er—557."" 1. Passenger culojim hlles in New York a re cstl- mr.ted. in the lack of com plete infor­m ation. a t 605 0*" O ther s ta te s show­ing large reg is tn itio n s nr»* Oltio. 5-17.-

• 000; Illinois. 51-2.5J1. and T exas. •Ml'.- fCI2. Nevada tuts the sm allest num ­ber o f reg istra tions, S.fVsS.

Value of New S’ork Parks.Public purl; lands owned by New

York ehy a re appra ised nt StStM*S0,- OtK» a s follow s: tV n tin l.C ity Hall p ark . .«:U.R!S.t*wt: B attery park . !SHfi.5’J7."*dO; B ryan t. $’g-J.55:t.t>no; Itiversh le iMtfk. SI5.ir.*J.tKMl; M nuhnt- tan square. $ t 1."75.000; Van t ’ort- landt p«rl;, $K»."r>fMHK); Bronx park. IkS.Ml t.JMh>: Pelham Bay p ark . $5,775.- 0 0 0 ; Prospect park , Brmiklyu, $1*3 ,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

RATS and MICE ‘M U S T

B EK IL L E D

ttr lW CrwJw S T E A R N S '

E L E C T R I C P A S T ERealty for U se - B e tte r Then Traps

IMtvctlwi, in 15 In t«o».B*1*. Mir-, (K»i*x ro»ftiM . Am* mil TVttetbMt t.«-t »m p i o p n o t fiwl »o* f*rrt«*n ol

S t'-u u t ' r .O .'tnt th-«« p*st0t ran frm(> ihc r«H/line for n»trr «r<l firoh *lr.

"Alas! Poor Nero Pell To His Death.”

ed to th e walk, and ha had breathed J»Js hi-d before 1 could get dmvu to him. 1 lifted up ids head ]tnd talked to him in my usual fatherly way. hut his soul had Hod. Hvory hone In his body w as broken. T e a rs sp rang to my eyes at ©net*, and I w as wiping them nwa.v when one of the workmen told me th at Nero had furnished them with Mu* excuse they w anted for high­e r wages. I f an olllce hoy was to fall on th e ir heads from an eighth story window, they must have n t least four do llars m ore a day.”

•‘T here was an Inquest, wasn’t th ere?" asked Sirs. Ibnv>er.

“ Yes. certa in ly . 1 had to a tten d the Inquest and give tny testim ony. I wept white giving it. and the coroner paid me for It. He said that it noble heart heat In my b reast.”

“ Yes. Mr. Bowser, you a re very einn- tlonal. l>!d the buy have paren ts?”

" l i e hnd a fa th e r a id n m other, mid also n s M e r and n b ro ther. It devolved upon me t*> convey hD m ortal rem ains to h is home. It is needless t«» fay Mint I wept m ost of the tim e while I was conveying. -O n e moment he was snsa- Ing the men on the sidewalk he’mv, and ibo next, he w as among them ly*

“They W ere Fighting About HU Burial ”

ning. and my bringing homo tlio IkmIv of Nero knuckl'd a hide in ihelr p ro ­gram . They asked me about the price of the eofiln and when I replied th at fo r about a hundred dollars they could get one to fit Nero, they alm ost came to blows over It. It w as their unan i­mous Idea th a t about th irty dollars w as all they ought to pay. They argued they wen* not to blam e for Nero's death , and, th a t If he iva« Idiot enough to tak e chances, nay old way of g e tting him Into the ground w as

tod enough.”“ W hat a fam ily !" said Mrs. Bowser. “ Yc-s. I d id n 't know th ere were any

such people in th is world. Poor N ero's IkmIv was w aiting outside, and they w ere fighting about his burial. When they w ere not ‘jawing* each other, they w ere th rea ten in g tut* w ith u suit for dam ages.”

•‘B ut will th ere he any s u it :"“No. 1 th ink not. W e effected a

comprom ise about that."W hat so rt of a compromise?" "W ell. I lent the fa th e r $25 and he

will prnhuhly never pay H. Nero had overdraw n h is w ages about $!<•. but l didn’t say a th in g about th a t. I handed over th e $25 an d got out, hu t the fa th e r and th e b ro th er uu»y come here lid s evening to borrow $25 more, and ! th ink I hnd b e tte r go to bed. and you can say to them . If they come, th a t 1 have gone out of town to a ttend a very im portan t m eeting. You can come In h**d w hen you like.”

T he fa th e r an d b ro th er came, hut they did not sec Mr. Bowser. He had gone to hod w ith tea rs In his eves, and Mrs. B ow ser found them , rolling down Ids cheeks as he slept. Poor Nero—pt*or Mr. Bow ser!

“ 1 always fool very r.s some t w e n t y y e a r s

ugy th ree doctors said I had to have a serious operation. I had a tum or, and u l­cers which would

..g a th e r and break. I | bad displacem ent so “ badly th a t 1 couid

hardly down a t tim es, and i t scorned a s i f I suffered c vory- ■ tiring; th a t a woman could su tle r. Then

_________________ some one advised moto tak e Lydia E . Pm U hara's V egetable Compound, and I took i t u n til 1 w as cured and saved fro m the operation. I have to ld wom en o f your wonderful m edicine tim es w ith o u t num ber, and I am willing th a t you should^ use these fac ts and my nam e if you like. 1 also osod your Compound during the Change, and 1 can do all m y own w ork b u t the heavy p a rt, and can walk miles every day as 1 help my husband in th e office. —M rs. J . I t. M oyer, 412 South O range SL, Orange, California.

I t is quite tru e th a t such troubles a s M rs. M eyer had m ay roach a s tag e w here an operation is th e only resource. On the o th er hand, a g re a t m any wom en have been res to red to health by Lydia i». P inkham ’s V egetable Compound.

I f s l

RANCH FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

PALMER’SLOTION SOAP

CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL

PALMER’S LOTION AND 1 USE IT.

Founder of N ational Loyalty League Extends Invitation to Legion­

n a ire s to Visit His Playground.

Col. It. P. Dickerson, national rt>ui

fnmni-T and?r of ill!(• Nath Rill!

L»yult:v I.cngue,ultfiu!* *<l the n*-c**m couvem 1DI)of the Aim-ricisnlA'glon a t K ansasCity ant) ex tra idean it im ita tio n toLegionnaires inh is ranch near Springfield. Mt>», w here they ran "ride, romp, fish umi hunt.”

“ I nm going to tu rn the m uch in­

to k p layground fo r ex-servlcc men,” declared Colonel Dickerson,

The ranch Is known »s tin: Ttve- B ar Mule ranch uml Is probably the largest iu M issouri. Since the war the ranch has been iuuk*h*ss and tiuv ow ner lias had co ttages built for Hie iiretMiuundailon o f his ex-service men friends.

O h 'n e l Dickerson is a veteran of the &punlsh-Amcricnn war. W hen the U nited S tu tos en tered ihe W orld war he organized a regim ent of cowboys.

tuu'tutciU. Lnt National lo y a lly opera eil ra tio n s in prom oting loyally educational propaganda.

:u:u spurting lava amiervi..res to the W ar a<-HtrtP be ofgiuused theM y Itsague which co-mb-i*r patrio tic ore:aal-

! L O S S O F T H E N A V A L R E S E R V E

E Y S S H U R T ?. ' F i t :^otfUiuttea

3 ALL ft aomx,147 Vitu I; r:*s« v *•* Tttk

P IS O SSAFE AND SANE

for Coughs & Coldse DfUlo Ik t

E lev ato rs Foolproof.. A m ong the iu iio vallon s In the new

A m bassador hotel. P ark avenue and F ifty-first street. N ew Y ork, an* (he mln-o yelf-leveP n g typ e o f elevators, the first to lie Installed In New York. W hen the floor o f the ca r Is ex a c tly at the floor level, th e ca r stops. Then, and not until then, the thH*rs ttuty be opened. P nsscnucrs are thus protect­ed i*y th** double snfetv device, one which di*os a w a y w ith all danger of stum bling ©r tripping, and w hich n!s.» m akes It itapossHvk* to open or close the floors o f th e elevato r shaft until the oar Is Iti the "sa fe ” position.

P ean u i ’8 N ativ ity in Dispute.Som e im portant econom ic botanists

believe that the w eight o f au thority Is In fa v o r o f acceptin g the peanut tts a n ative o f B ra zil, mid thus m ld'ng the penun* lo th e fo u r tuber plants of high com m ercial im portance w hlrh A m erica has contributed to the ngrl* culture o f the w orld— cotton, corn, to­bacco mid th e potato. B efore the P h i l w ar the U nited States imported p<*nmitK from W est A frica , mid todny, notw ithstanding the rem arkable In­crease in th e production o f Am erican peanuts, they a re imported from Spain. A frica . Uhinn mid .lapnn.

Freq S how er At G ibraltar.During a thunderstorm at tJ ih m ltar

recently a show er of frogs fell oil the north front. Tlumviml* «*f the*-** -mall, hojiplng cieaiur.*s were to be -eel) In the hedges nml nr-msed much curiosity. S e w n years ago a sim ilar phenomenon occurred, ntid Inter n shower of sand covered cvcrytlduy with n pink deposit

Judgm ent Verified." l i e looks lik e a fool.”"B ut. papa, he has asked me to

m arry him."“ H e h as? Well, don't ever tell me l

enuT size up people.”—Boston Trun- scripL

I f porous p la s te rs a re not beneficial they a re a t lea s t hole-sonic.

Are You Nervous?Here** A dvice fo r Y o u n g G irl*

a n d W o m en W ho A re A llins-W ay n e . M ich .— “ B efo re , my

m a rr ia g e I suffered w ith func­t io n a l d istu rb an ces . I becam e n e rv o u s a n d ru n dow n. I w as a d ­v ised to ta k e D r. F ie rc e 's F av o rite P re sc r ip tio n a n d It w a s th is m edi­c in e t h a t re g u la te d m e a n d p u t an e n d to my su ffering . My nerves a n d g en e ra l h ea lth w e re g rea tly Im proved fro m thAt tim e on . I c e r ta in ly do p raise D r. P io ree’s F a v o r ite P resc rip tio n fo r it U a sp len d id m ed ic ine fo r y o u n g g irls a n d w om en w ho a r a a ilin g ." -— M rs. H azel Sntliff.

H e a lth is m ost Im p o rta n t to y o u . G et th is P resc rip tio n now In ta b le ts o r liq u id from y o u r d ru g ­g is t. A lso w r ite In a ll confidence to D r. F ie rc e , p res id en t of the Invalids* H o te l. In Buffalo , N. Y., a n d g e t f re e m edical advice.

Personnel of Force H as Shrunk L ast Few W eeks from 230,000

to Nothing.

Corduroy CordsAm Exceptional Tire With An

Added Improvement

The only new feature in cord tire building developed in the last ten years is the CORDUROY CORD with corrugated side wall which makes it the finest looking tire on the market today. CORDUROY CORDS are as tough as their name implies.

Heal Side Wall ProtectionThe corrugated side wall gives real side wall protection at the place where all other tires are the weakest. The heavy extra layer of protective, live rubber is a feature that cannot be found in any other make of tire. Users who travel unpaved roads find an additional great advantage in the fact that CORDUROY CORDS climb out of the rut.

Ask Your Dealerto show you a CORDUROY CORD and make your own comparisons. If your dealer does not handle them write direct to the company for the address of the dealer nearest you.

Grand Rapids Tire & Rubber CorporationGrand Rapids - - Michigan

i S U R G IC A L W O R K IN M ID -A IR ,

■ a } F rench A uthorities Equip A irplanes a s to the possiKll- j W ith Every Appliance Neces-

hut they ag ree j sa ry for Any O peration.IJxperts ilis.Tj

ity o f u “ nextabsolutely rlmi If th e “next w ar" th**s jcome, it is? likely to he on the st-us i The F ren ch au th o rities have found umi in the a ir. \ \ e a re warned th at * a irp lan es St* useful fu r tra n sp o rt am i we m ust have adequate naval and I o th er serv ices In th e ir colonial ter- u ir forces. We m ust have adequate j rlto rtes th a t th e y in tend to in troduce reserves. Yet it*, sp ite of these w arn- ; larg e mnlti-enpcined airp lanes, which ings, the paid personnel of the naval i will he assigned, vrith a pilot and a reserve force 1ms sh runk iu the h ist ; snuil! stuff o f mechanics, to surgeons few w eeks fraai UoO.lXX* to nothing, j who have large te rr ito rie s to cover. The uavul reserve. In which huu- j T he cabins will he equipped a s tljviLs of thousands served faith fu lly j ^ iterating th ea te rs possessing every and valiantly during the w ar, has prae- ; life-saving device th a t m odern surgery

Dae irnuhle w ith si jealous woman Is th at she eun’t keep the Ud on.

^ s e l in eRtgUftPat-Ott.

PETROLEUM JELLY

For bum s, cu ts, sprains and all skin irritations Relieves diyness o f scalp.REFUSE SUBSTITUTES

C g O E S E B jB g P S H M F S . C O .S t a t e S treet New York

C u tic u r a S o a p C o m p le x io n s

A r e H e a l t h ySm » 2Sc. OmtatMt 25 *»d SOc, T r i< i ?Sc.

Heally i’ceu nbelishwi by congress, ' which failed to appro p ria te enough : money to pay the m eager re ta in e r ; fees o f persunnel. The Navy depart- j ment, a v e r t in g It had in* afienm live. r d iscontinued th e paid reserve. All ■; num ihers w ere di.stuirolled. having only j »n f[*portunlry to jo in c lass G «>f the ! reserve, a c lass in which i*t*rjumnel Is : not paid , no m a tte r how much tim e . tuny he devoted to drills ntid tua- • tmuvcrs. i

Thousands o f reserve sailors w ent j rm cru ises th is sum m er a t navy ex- ; j>en>e. receiv ing only tmvy pay and tra in ing , which is m ore valuable to f the tmvy th an to the reserves. T o j dlsenroll these n;cn Is to w aste th eir ; rummer's work, yet they Im re been f

dlsenrolleil. tTow ard the d o s e o f the W orld w ar, i

tlm usnuds of men jo ined the naval re- : serve who w ere tn iln cd a f te r the Arm- < lstl«*. AH th a t tra in in g stv iu s lo^t | to the navy. Many reserves reccatlv ! "shlpiveil over” a f te r exp iration o f • th e ir tsircllm ent. Good in ten tions have not been cons’«h*rct1.

The navT ap p rec iates the reserve , f*»n*c. The reserves appreciate th a t ] the navy needs them . Only congress { seems unaw are th a t there N in tim e i of w ar n need for trn 'n ed sailors <>u«- ; side our i'**nn:mc:it forces.—Am erican } Legion Woi*kly. {

cun suggest. The surgjam, w ith his a ssis tan t acting ns an esth e tis t, will be tilde to perform m ajo r as well as m inor opera tions ju st a s rendliv in rem ote a reas as if h e hnd his pa tien t In a well-equipped hospital.

I t will b o pussitde, should a p a tie n t in tran s it develop any suddenly a d ­verse sym ptom s, to perform a delicate operation lu tnld-air.

T h ere’* the Rub.A fter imposing sentence in a c e r­

ta in ease tried In a D enver court. I l ls H onor th u s addressed th e convicted m a n :

"W hen your ten. years’ im prison­m ent Is over you will have th e op­portu n ity to re tire to the society of your tVHow men. You will doubtless have w ork offered you;"

"Y our honor.” retu rned the m an. “ th a t’s exactly wluit is troubling m e.” —M ilwaukee Sentinel.

T he C uticura T o ile t Trio. H av ing cleared your akin keep i t c lea r by m aking C uticura y o u r every-day to ile t p reparations. T h e soup t«> cleanse and purify , th e O intm ent to soothe and heal, th e Talcum to pow der nnd per­fum e. No to ile t tab le is complete w ithout them . 25c everyw here.—Ad­vertisem ent.

D itto.I t is "recorded th a t a certa in lite r­

a ry m an of high rep u ta tio n had occa­sion to rem ark to a ivstlter in th e res- tm iram w here he som etim es lunches: “W aiter, th is beefsteak is not a t ail tender. 1 ran hardly cm It.”

T he w inter looked a t him w ith n sor­rowful expression anti sighed deeply,

“P erhaps you wt!l tell me.” said the lite ra ry m an, "why you sigh "m th at fashion

•“Ah. s ir.” said th© w aiter, " I took you fu r a mm: who a lw ays w rote end sa id original th ings, and h ere you come uml sny th e sam e th ing th a t nil the res t o f Use custom ers do."— Kdujhurgb Scotsm an.

H E IS V A L U A B L E L E G IO N M A N1

Judge Hanley of Mandnn, North Da- j kota, H as Given Much Service •

to His Country. j

In the Inst ten y ea rs Jan ies M. Han- i lev. M andat:. North Dakota, has served | a s speaker o f the N o r t h Dakota house of rep re­sen ta tives : a ss ta te ’* a tto rney of M orton county In the sam e s ta te : a s n s la te sen ato r; as president of the M anditn Ro­ta ry club and n* judge o f the D is­tric t court. Be sides th is record of s‘*rv!ee he gave

G rinder Uses Any c u rre n t.T he use of an a lum inum alloy hous­

ing and a pnu-tited pD tol g n p and trig g e r sw itch m akes th is portable g rin d er easy to InmtBc and cl cos the

V3iw*ratiir perfect control. W hile it lx essen tia lly a portable; m achine de­signed to o p e ra te ou e ith e r ihreci or o U e n m ln g cu rren t, an a ttaebm ent sent w ith the m achine enables It to

T his Crow W orth a F ortune. he eonvom-d Into a bench—grim ier inT en thmisiiiid dollars is sulci to h ave th ir ty seconds. T h is one m achine wilt

been refused by the ow ner of a tra in ed hand le every grinding, cleaning, huff- crotv which is nmv engaged In doing lug o r polishing Job jirnum! i!»> garage some singe s tu n ts in th is country . o r sh o p — Popular Science Monthly.

When a Federal Bureau reminds you that children should not drink coffee or tea—why not think of your own health?

W. N. U., D ETRO IT, NO. 51-1921

nearly four •ars of Hi** ten in the 1

service of Ids eotm try and finds Ini© !to lx* » g.HvJ dad to four *1, 11.1;. h. i

He vent to the M. vi.nn honle r In 'UMd n - m ajor in vtiim and nf H :(nil on o f the First N nth Dakota iufan n y U r . :!et» l he \V.*:.,1 « :tfin B »1 ‘ and w rut o '•alii ■; wish Theifoi d i ‘‘•ion, MTV m: later w ith the

S*.Hb ■- i\ :.-:*.»it.J \i 11 e tp .n l' v lm So en a in* tut" r *.f

the Am -ol-an l.e.: Ul vim-e Its meejtl l«v H e wits n «r ’».nl** tin StI,,h;k -mti'ii* i ltd 1 a- r ’R-tinuan Uvlir-l <rp m 'm •Id •enientlon ..f theAmerii an «hii •n in N\ rib D.tk»ta.

The Federal Bureau of Education includes in its ruleo to promote health among the Nation school children, the warning that children should not drink coffee or tea.

The reason is well known. Coffee and tea contain drugs which stimulate and often over­excite the nerves, and so upset health.

The harm is by no means confined to chil­dren, as any doctor can tell you.

If health Is valuable to childhood, it is valu­able always. If harm to health should be avoided until bodies grow up, is it worth taking a chance with health when bodies have grown op?

Von can have that delicious and satisfying cereal beverage, Postum, with any meal, and be safe—-you, and the children, too. There’s charm without harm in Postum.

Postum come* In two forma: Instant Poatnm (In tins? made instantly in th* cup by th* addition nt bcrilicg «r*t«:. Poaiom Cereal (in |>*ck*ges of larger bulk, far tfcoac whe prefer to tmtke the drink while the meat is being picpated) caul* by boiling fur 20 minute*. Sold by *11 gti**r*.

The road to health is a good road for anybody to follow

auMi

CHELSEA, MICHIGAN*. FRIDA V. DECEMBER 1G, 1021.

SHARON ITEM S.i;«'*irg*' ’AVbb uni fam ily o f N orth

f.ak*' v.f.i.' rt.v-m guviit* a t tim homeo f M r.t I.i'mm and funiliy.

Mi s i , v i \ Or* v ;iy HI f. ‘hf11.-.i;( wti.-a v.c.'-lc-mvi g ’n-s . of lu*r pr;iVf;U.

B irinird C u r 'is . uli.'UiUt-d to an op-m a tjo '. for a;.p<- uiifiti.- Tu**‘-day.

</. L. Gm cy of Jack:-on rp ciu Sun-da> i»t in. liossii- t f Mr. a rd Mr.-. M an­

Alt... Am*.,- f n u l* and d au g h te rM .rrgaivt ip.-nt li'-sLiy Mild U'rdnc.:-da;. ;.n h - iii Gras.-. LaG-.

Mi.-.. iJotOii'.t-; ‘ u rr i- a»id M»s.;Kfitily Uiggli::. :■.? r; t !ii*:l- .-.r'liuol pupil.-;;ilv pinm aitg ;t 'iir:*rt*ias *’-ntm ta in •f3J*nt to Is- *rivi-t a t tli** D orr schoolhouv.**. Tb;:r.:>l-.y ‘• • f ii in ; , Drcr-misi-vT~r.>t a

iViliiut:! iad o f Aim A r­bur Sunday gue.-;.-. a t the- bomous" M i. ;ai.l M»v. (7‘.-t*rg*: AUM.r.

AID*. AJ-r.u Du >i,-. lias n tu rn ed «*-,JiH'ksi.o a f te r s r/-:idhig j-.onu* timr*wilt; h.-r .si.-.Lrr. M rs. Floyd P ardee.

Han-T C-dorr d or*.-b«*f;trvi of Cotum-b t i O b i o , fu n .'id i~l the mu.-tc ai. tiieu uncr a t. B. !•. \ \ ash h u rn e’:. hull. F ri-

i t v.a.-; an - t f . r isi he-:t v\e*-kV. newstii iiLUing Uiut M rs. Guit-fams! ceh--bnti.'-d h e r 2 HtJj birthday . I t shouldh»v* r?ad h< r *v.'h b irthday .

W ATKKLOO V il.LA GK .M i. ;ui(l Mr.-. G eorge Jb-ni-cltb-T

oml sen Gk-tm, :ic ft Gctvroll Uroesantle,vi,-iii;4i reliiTivr-.: n l.o-.ia ;uul J?.jyb*f,.Sunday.

M r. arni Mr.-. Chas. 8 ciiaf«:r amifam ilv . «>/ Sniidav witJiMi . and Mr.-;. G. .V. K

Mr. and M rs. F.froer M arsh andfam ily apciit th-:- Wct-5:-eiifi w ith Mr.and Mrs. Outrii l\ cinb:v of Chelsea.

LOCAL BREVITIESO ur P hone N o. 190-W

Mi-.- Ida Monday.

D tU ling was ifx Juekson,

H eniert. -MeKune V.•Mc/dayiAh*. M. J . Buxt> r

M rs. Juh u Fauikiif-tJuch-.on.M rs. B lanche Sanbe

r.iiay

ro it.

M rs. L. G. P alm er ws.® in A nn A r­bor, W ednesday.

F ra n k Kenn o f D e tro it sp en t the week-ewl w ith his b ro th er. H. H. Fenr. and fam ily.

A Christina.- enl«rj taim nr-nt will he g iven T hursday evening a t S t. M ary auditorium .

M rs. Allw'Vt Pit-ic-nv-it r subm itted to a n operation a t the U. of M. hos­p ita l, Tuesday.

Mro. A. K. Johnson and M rs. IMtth O m ta n t have been spend ing a few days in W yandotte.

M rs. I I . }!. W aitrous ;.pent Tuesday and W ednesday in Y p.dlanti, w ith her

(d au g h te r, M iss Roomt. j M rs. C. W. M im mey and little jg ran d so n w ent to D etro it, y es te rd ay , j to spend 5i few days, i M iss M ary M iller h as hern spend- ; ing th e p as t week in D etro it w ith Mr. jan d M rs. F rank Quinlan.

j Special convention Chelsea Lodge No. 194 K. o f P., M onday evening,

! December U». W ork in the ran k of {kn ight.j M rs. P e te r W irk n e r retu rn ed Wed- nesday a fte rnoon from St. Jo sep h ’s

j h ospita l, A nn A rbor, w here she re- {ceutly su bm itted to an operation for

;oitre.The S. 1*. J. ill m**ct Monday nve-

ing wiUi M iss Lillie W nckenhul. M>mhors should b rin g a g if t fo r the

! tree . A C h ristm as p ro g ram will he

J Glenn Sfimp won the horse- d raw ing .co n te s t conducted by K. I*. S te in e r {and was aw arded a p rize o f tw o dol- j ia rs . The content closed S a tu rd a y j noon. GlenaV d raw in g lias boon on j exhib ition in tiu- show window of M r. i S te in e r’s shop d u rin g th e p a s t week.1 .1. Coates Lockhart, S co tiist ten o r'a n d e n te r ta in e r; llono D avinson, sax**- Iph o u is t; Inez ShnfTrisl, soprano ; and i M abel F o rre s te r , violin; g ave u very ; p leasin g e n te rta in m en t W ednesday :evening a t the Town H all, b e ing the j second num ber on the M utuul-M nrgan

t o G rand R apids w ith O verland ca rs C H ELSE A CAM P N o. 5333 M . W . A. while here. Upon de liv erin g the „ . , . _ , . .O verlands in G rand R apids he ami h is M':eU 2(1 Qnrf 4 th F r id a y even ings of men go by tra in to F lin t a f te r a lot each m onth . In su rance Ijost by tes t. of l lu irk ca rs fo r Toledo and pointssouth o f th a t c ity . H erm an J . D ancer, Clerk.

I jJ inm m niiim fiim iiiim fiiiiiim iiiiH iifiim tiiiim tm m utfim iim m itiim m iiiH iiR

is in l>e-W edr.esday.

M rs. C harles Raul spent W ednes­day in A tm A rbor.

M rs. II. K. F le tch e r was a Jackson v is ito r on Tuesday.

H ow ard H olm es was in L ansing, y este rd ay , on business.

M iss A nna M iller is spending today and tom orrow in D etro it. j M rs. T im othy M aloney has re tu rn -

S irs. GiM,rK.- E n g lish w as an Am . ; " 1 f , oin l>«*rl»rn. w hore ahv bad A rb o r v isito r W ednesday. !nwtn BpandjnS som e tune.

Mr. and M rs. P rod Hinder.-.!' wore I Iioiiald McMahon o f D etro it v is itc j in A nn A rb o r, W ednesday. ; a t th e hom e of Ur. am t M rs. H . V.\

C h ra .ln ia» M ass w ill bo colobratod 1 Scbn.id t over the week-end:

M r. and M rs. Leigh Borm an and teC-:v .Sunday w ith .Mr. an d M rs.John Dykr-manlor.

Mr. and .Mrs V icto r Mo**ck».d am i d a u g h te r and .Miss L au ra Mocckel sp en t the week-end w ith M rs. C a m e Schiller o f Jai:k::un.

M rs. C. A. B arb er s{>eist n few days *->f h ist v.c-r-k w ith h e r d au g h te r , M rs. K:n:mu*-i W 'a h . o f F itchburg .

a t S t. M a ry 's church a t m idnight. j .Mr .and M rs. R. W. Scxit o f Froo- Mr>. J . 51. C um m ing? e n te r ta in e d ; dutn a re Urn p a ren ts o f. a d au g h ter,

the Five H u n d red club bust evening, jb o rn S unday. D ecem ber 11, 1921.Mr. and Mr.-.. A lb e rt TUmleror and | T he B usy Bee club will g ive a

son -wen; in Ann A rbor, W ednesday, j C h ristm as p a rty T uesday a fte rn o o n a t M rs. F red C e n tn e r and d a u g h te r , j th e hom e o f M rs. O. L. Hoffman.

.Miss Lottie , w ere in Ann A rbor. Mon day.

Mis,; C h arlo tte .Stwubach. who lias boon leaching in W yom ing for some tim e, has accepted a position in the Colorado S ta te T ra in in g School at (b a n d Junction , Colorado.

M r. and M rs. G eorge' Chapm an and son Lc-on and lb-dr guests , M iss Ali­bi*- (.'has*- and M iss Lucia BoUetat. ca 'K d on M r. anti M ra. C harles I*i ley of G rass I-aLo, Sunday.

H arry Serv is has purchased the residence p ro p erty a t K:e-t Middle and Ksist s tre e ts , novc occupied by Mr. and M rs. Roland Schenk, from J . .S. Gumming**- M r. Sc-rvis recently sold h l s . ^ K m l e y s tre e t p ro p erty to Carl Braun' o f A nn A rbor.

.Mr*. J . N. D ancer visited re la tiv es and friends in A nn A rbor. W ednes­day.

j M iss Phyllis M olkmeump o f Ann \ A rb o r sjm nt the w eek-end w ith h e r • g rundm otlie r. M rs. U. IF. Townsend.

Mr*. C-liarie* M escrvn and .Mrs. Al­b e rt W idm uyor wore in Jackson on M onday.

IN T H E C H U R CH ES

ST, P A U L 'SRev. G. W. K rau se , P asto r.

M orning service)* (E n g lish ) a t 20 o'clock. S. S. a t l l: if» o’clock. P r i ­m ary Xinn;; p a r ty a t trie church school house S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . P rim ary p ro g ram W ednesday evening. Decem ­b e r 2 l? t. S u n rise service* a t l»;dO a. in. C hristm as day. W hite G ift s e r­vice-. C h ristm as n ig h t, Decem ber 2 0 . C hoir C hnstm a* p ro g ram M onday evening . D ecem ber 26th. Alt se r-

ices E lit is m s ta n d a rd tim e.T h ere was no room fo r Christ, in

th e Irm. H ave you no room fo r him in ym ir .fie and business ?Coinr to church an S unday.

M ETH O D IST Rev. H. R. B e a tty . P asto r.

Topic Sunday .m o rn in g , "Behold, The -Muri." Mi** Ynko will sing . S. S . a t the u*ual hour, U : lh a. m. K pw ortb h-ague a t six o'clock. Union even ing servic-.- a t fg-ven o’clock; Rev. Canie.s will p reach am i the Phyloo Mab- Q urrrte ite o f Ann A rbor will s in g . ( hrkdrm t* pr<'igriim 'i i iu rsaay ev..-rling

ST. M ARY CH URCH Rev. H en ry VanD yke, Rectpr.

T-ow M ass a t 8 a. in .. H igh M ass a t 1 0 a. m ., B antic tn a t 11 n. m ., M ass on{ week days a t 8 a. m.

M r. and M rs. i ra Lehm an o f D etroit ;mil M r. and M rs. F red Lehm an o f Sharon v isited M r. and M rs. E lm er L ehm an and fam ily S unday.

A r th u r R itio r, who leg* been em ­ployed on the R. B. W altru u s farm th e post sum m er, le ft fo r h is Itoino in E a g le , W ednesday.

T he c a st o f “The Dream T h a t G am e •T rue '' was en te rta in e d a t a luncheou given last, even ing a t the A m erican cafe by the d irec to r. Mis* W inn ie G ardner.

Special For SaturdayDecember 17th

Calumet Baking Powder*! pound cans White Laundry Soap per bar : :Argo Gloss Starch, 3 packages For : German Sweet Chocolate, each : :Lake Shore canned Pumpkin, each : Shredded Wheat, 3 packages for ’ :Campbell’s Pork and Beans, each :

24c4c

25c9c12c

25c9c

Xmas Trees - all sizes -at reasonable prices

K E U S C H & F A H R N E R- Home of Old .Tavern Coffee-----

The i*>dy o f M rs. W illiam H. Glenn, a p ioneer Te*idi-nt o f Lyndon and N o rth Is expected to a rr iv eher*! ik itu rd ay f i am S an F rancisco , C alifo rn ia , v-heiv she die<t on S a tu r ­day, D w einber H?th. a t tho hom e of i y r daugh ter.

LIMA T O W N S H IP TA X ES.I wifi be a t th e L im a tow n hall

e v e ry F rid ay d u r in g December, a t th e D ex te r Saving* b an k on S a tu rd a y , Deer min*r S ls t, and a t the F a rm e rs & .Mi-rrbanti; batik, Chelsea, on S a tu r ­d ay , .January 7 th , fo r th e collection of tase-:.2 4 F ‘> Paul P i. roe, T reasu rer.

Hall’s Catarrh MedicineTh’>Rc wlio ci tr» a * r.;r» rh-wir’ con II-

e. 'Wi will i.otU-i- lUV. i.’tiC. rtii irt'i’.H. rs tti* w rti.ich nn.rn tl.nn wf;*-T* i!;c> sre $rs paodf. v i ’Mi. •iiiiu ra.-l etoviji tiwf Wt.llo t ’a-

Hi :i Jo m ! di*i-.r.sv H t“ pr^iiHv Hs- fi,i‘»T*nO by con*riimi. a.-H <.oinl!tiPns H A M .*8 CATAUTJtS I* aTone itrij d;I.- *l,r • .<j t i n ; up-oiit.r iniico.it fcurfar «■? '*f ill * Oiwly. itauat r-ihe-ir.f: tf><» mnairintaii ':* umj n:wisUag Nature <n mTi'ial <<uiditi<>its.

AJi nrnpijistx Or.-uP.ir ru-r- F. J. Chr.Jio.v 6 C r . do. OI.!r*.

CotmnijvMOtu'ra’ Notice.

F U R N A C E S 1

E A V E T R O U G HA N D G E N E R A L R E P A I R W O R K

U P D I K E & H A R R I SHeadquarters For Furnaces.

Ready . For BusinessThe Empire Cream Separator Co. have opened a

show room in the Brimble Tire and Supply Co. store, N. Main St., and will carry Empire Separators, Gas­oline Engines and Milking Machines, and the West Bend Barn Equipment. Call, and let us demonstrate

A. W. SMITH, Sales Manager

."h.ifv of .Mirbigiui, L’oUuty of VV;c;*h- tenjiw, f.*. The unch-r.-dgni'd hnving bct'ii ajijmjnli-d by th e F jo lm to Ju d g e fo r ftuid County, to r.*-'■;* ivi-, txnfjii*i.- and a d ju s t ail claim* ar»d ib-iu;ind,* »>f .ill |«.T.'"n.<; ag a in st Hu* ••stab- of Ms*rgarr-t Reilly, la te of* ?>aid voaiity , dec* h -i«*i.y g i \ vnoiur tb.t: f.«ar m 'u iih - frora d a te m i , allnv |,y o /d c r of ::a U JTr>b:.I C**urL f.-n o* diCn * tv th e ir jc la im ; Sigai,i-.t tin- rsf .tte of paid d«‘- ••ia; * <j. atii! ti.a t ?H“j *viU m eet a t the •dfice of H f» W ithofvi! in the V illage o f < Jii'i-srn in ‘.aid eoutity , on tb<* Jlhth«ia> of JoH’iai.v und nn the ib'Mh d a \e f M arch w \ L n» 1-n o’eio. h a. m., of

*>f *aol day., to re v iv e , ryamin*- and a>lju.-t ra id ci.'iim*.

J E dw ard M cKur.-.If* i«r> H. IVnu,

P<*- 2 u -ld . CoiswiK«it*n«rs.

L A R D ! L A R D !

o n l y 1T H E P O U N D

F . C . K L I N G L E R

The body of Sikt* Gaboon, a b ro th - 1 r-r-in-lavc o f Dr. G. W. P alm er, a rr iv - j ed here y este rday m o rn in g f ro m ! T rover: *• C ity , the hom e o f the dr- ; ceased. S h o rt services w en: heldfrom the hom e o f M r. and M rs. S. A.

j.Miij.-1:;, conducted by Rev. B eatty . I n ­term en t a t ML Hope cem etery , W aterloo.

C. D. Ilasoro o f Toletlo was a C hel­sea v isito r W ednesday, and insjjecrt- ed hi * farm pro p erty so u th w est of town. He is conducting a n au tom o­bile “d r iv e a v a y ” agency in Toledo and ha* co n trac t? w ith th e O verland, Bulck, Chevrolet, P a tte rso n , and Case m an u fac tu re rs . He w as nn hi:; way

T u b e s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s

Brimble Tire & Supply House iP h o n e 2 8 7 -W C h e lse a , M ic h . S

TiiiHm iiiiim im m iiim iim uim im iim Hm m im im niH iiiniim iHHm im iiiniH iiiif

' ....................... "| ^ | N r j T < 4 *

You Have Seven More Days To Make Up Your M in d -

Make It FootwearLET US MAKE A FEW SUGGESTIONS:

tM e n 's , L a d i e s ' a n d B o y s ’ F o u r B u c k ie J e r s e y A r c t i c s .

M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ A ll R u b b e r A r c t i c s .

M e n ’s , B o y s ’ a n d C h i ld r e n 's O n e B u c k le A r c t i c s .

W o m e n ’s a n d M is s e s ’ A l a s k a O v e r s .

M e n ’s . L a d i e s , ’ B o y s , ’ G i r l s , ’ C h i ld r e n ’s L i g h t R u b b e r s

M e n ’s 1 6 j n . a n d 1 2 in . L e a t h e r T o p R u b b e r s f o r s o x

M e n 's 12 in . a n d 8 in . A ll R u b b e r f o r s o x .

M e n ’s , L a d i e s , ' B o y s , ’ a n d C h i ld r e n ’s R u b b e r B o o ts .

M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ S o x a n d R u b b e r s .

M e n ’s K n i t S h o e s , M e n ’s a n d L a d i e s ’ F e l t S h o e s — I n f a c t a f u l l l in e o f L i g h t a n d H e a v y 1 F o o t w e a r . A ls o a f u l l l in e o f F e l t a n d L e a t h e r H o u s e S l ip p e r s .

S T O C K S S T I L L C O M P L E T E F O R S I Z E S

Do your Xmas Shopping Early Make It Footwear

L Y O N S ’ S H O E M A R K E T

Practical Gifts -That Have an

Every Day Value

ShirtsGloves

HosieryCaps

MufflersSweaters

HandkerchiefsHats

Traveling Bags Neckwear

Belts Footwear

Buy Early while the stocks are unbroken

W alw orth & S trie te rOutfitters From Lad to Dad

H e l l o E v e r y b o d y !

<!f A general call to the people of Chelsea and vicinity to say that we have a big stock of Dolls, Toys, Games, Books; Pyrex Ware, Fancy China, Dinner Sets, Christmas Tree Ornaments, Aluminum Ware, Cut Glass, Jardinieres, and that both our Regular and Christmas Merchandise is P r i c e d M u c h L o w e r T h a n L a s t Y e a r .

f Come in and see our stocks, and make your Holiday Headquarters a t--

Main and Park Streets F R E E M A N ’ S Main and Park

Streets

MW