. . . . ™ P i i

T h e P l y m o u t h M a i lV O L U M E X X V I I . N o 5 2 PLYMOUTH, MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915 WHOLE No. 1428

i- *■

T h e m usical instrum ent that every o n e can play; that every o n e can afford. Its r e m a - r k a b le v a r i e t y o f m usic and entertainm ent gives pleasure to every one, and its w onderful tone i s ' a

d eligh t every d ay in -th e year. Y ou surely don't want to be' ■without m usical instrum ent in 'you r hom e; and y o a d on’t n eed

- to be. for there’s a V ictor-Victrola or an E dison to suit every p u r s e -$ 1 5 . !^25. $40 . $30 . $75 . $ 100 . $ 1 5 0 . $200. $250. $300.

C om e in today and hear th is w onderful instrument and find j out about pur easy term s. ^

B £ Y E R P H A R M A C YPtiens No. 211 2 R. T h e

Sleek South ofS to re p D«po»

/>-

A standard boiler is the boiler to install, so buy a '

M u e l l e r B o i l e r

Remember,. S a tu r ­day is Bargain Day in Hardware.

H. E. NewhouseT h e S a n i t a r y P U u i i h in g S h o p .

“How would you like to be in

California”and not see your relatives or friends for years? Would’n t you think a whole lo t of a PHOTOGRAPH th a t they had sent you of themselves?I know th a t the majority of the people would like to be rem em bered in that way.'So think of your friends and relatives wherever they m ay be and send them a PHOTOGRAPH of yourself for Xmas. Make an appointm ent today.

W o o d ’s S t u d io ,Phone 17-W 39 Pennim an Ave.

Plymouth, Michigan.

E I B

THERE MUST BE A REASONMr. Dairyman, I want cream,

I can use all you can aend; My butter is in such demand.

To my limit there’s no end. So, let me have the next one, do.

And I surely will not fail To pay the h i^iest price and

m a i l

A check right bade to you.

Yes, Tm the Bitsa Daisy Brand to whom Billy Junior, and several thousand other sat­isfied dairymen have been ship­ping their cream. And there’s

tfTxnn for you in the pro^>eraas cdony. The only inducement

I <tfer is the highest price for your tmtto'-fat. cadi every ship- 'a icn ( and a d i e ^ right back. And remember this ofier is backedhy^tbe old reliable,

THE OHIO DAIRY C O , Tdedo, CMuo

CCMKKCC<<<I<C<1CI<C I - 11 ■- ■

A u t o m o b i l e s a n d M e n IA Few More Christmas Sn^estionsW e live within a short distance of the g re a t^ t automobile city in the

world.We are reading a great deal these days aboorahe great loss of life

through automobile accidents.We are all m ore or less interested in these wonderful machines.Have you every thought of the similarity between automobiles and

men?The pastor preaches a sermon next Sunday evening in which he will

endeavor to set forth this similarity. .You are invited.

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C HThemes for Sunday, Dec 5 th : • t.- ' •10 a. m.—Sacram ent of the Lord’s Supper 7 p. m.—“Automobiles and Men”

" W ' e ; i j O < 3 1 v l b

The Wonum’s l erary-Ab«ut th irty-fire members were in

attendance a t the reg u lar. meeting of the Woman’s Literary olulvbeld a t the borne of Mrs. C. L. Wilcox last Friday afternoon. In the-absence.ol the presi­dent, Mrs. J . J . Travis, the vice presi­dent, Mrs. R. E. Ccioper, presided- Historical landmarks was the response to'roll can. The program in cbaige of the fifth division, with Mrs. F . A. D.ibble 'leader, was given as follows: Current Events, Mrs. C. H. Bennett. A fine paper, “ Michigan of Todsv,”

i read ov Mrs. J . R. Rauch, after ieb.the club sang in unison, “ Mich­

igan My Michigan.” An interesting paper, “ W hat is Michigan Doing lor her Unfortunates,” was presented by Mrs. Luther Peck. The program con­cluded with two short papers on “ Some Interesting Women of M ichigan:” 1st, “ Mrs. Lucy A. Leggett,” Miss Hazel Coaner;2nd,'*M rs. Clara Bates,” Mrs. F. A. Dibble. The club adioumed

meet in two weeks with Miss L in^ Durfec.

A Close CallW hat might have bben a very serious

accident'occurred last Thursday eveu- iog a t the approach to the first bridge outside of Jow a on tb« NortbvUle road. *Earl Rider and sister, Gladys, were re­turning from North'nlle with three friends, when in passing a rig by the bridge their lights failed, and not being able', to see the road, they turned out too. far and went over the embankment. Fortunately no one was seriously in­ured. M^es Gladys was the only one

-Receiving a lew bruises and cuts ab i^ Jb e r face. The machine was not b a d A ^ i o ^ ^ -

Plans tor Kg BanquetWell ^der Way

Plans for the big banquet to be given by the Plymouth Improvement Associa­tion Tuesday evening, December U, a ^ ^ ro g r^ S in g nicely. The ' bariqilet wHl be held in 'th e dining room of the Methodist ohurch, which will be ample to accommodate - the large number'who will want to attend. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve the ban­quet, and the menu, which Has been submitted and approved by 'the com­mittee, includes a most e labo^ te and substantial layout oif good things to eat that will bring a'am ile of satisfac­tion to e^ery man. The program com­mittee are not readyto report this week, but they jure making a special effort to provide an evening’s entertainment that will be filled with pleasure and enjoy­ment. The tickets are now on sale and can be purchased a t Schrader Bros.’, Brown tc Pettingill’s, Geo. Richwine’s, Karl Hillmeris, Mail office and Gayde Bros.’ I t will be necessary for the committee to know several days in ad­vance of the banqudt bow many tickets can be dispoeed of, Uidt the ladies may know bow many to prepare for. Get your ticketearlyand help boost a good cau.«e.

Tell Them Where Yon Saw ItW hy does a mao or woman in buying

an advertised article seldom tell the merchant where he or she saw the ad­vertisement? That they did see it— and read it—is prqved bv the pur­chase they are making a t the time, but the retailer is left to form his own con­clusion as to what prompted them to come to bis store. Newspapers and magazines everywhere urge buyers to tell where they see the advertisements and they really should do so. If they would & e advertiser woold know his advertising • was paying him. He naturally would then do more advertis­ing, and, just as naturally, he would sell more goods, be would be able to sell even cheaper than be is now doing ^ a n d the result would be th at the pab- lio would oeneSt—and all from so little trouble as telling the business man where bis advertisement was seen. In looking over our advertising columns in this issue, please tell the business mao you saw nis advertisement in our paper.

State &ange Meet At Ann AHwrlYyi

Be a hStkPlane are being made to make the

sessions of the State Grange-to be held Ann Arbor. December 14-lfi-16-17,

the largest and best in tiie history of the' organization.

Three aeseions of the s tate grange a day will be bfid in Hill auditorium. Tbe music rooms of the auditorium will furnish adequate committee and Barbour gymnasium, near by, will be used for special oonferenee'ot lec­turers and insoranee eompanlesrand as social h e s ^ q b ^ i^ ^ under- auspices of the univer^ty dean of women and the State Grange 'WomepY W ork com­mittee.

The campus guide 'book is being sent to dei^ :atc8 by the Unlvereity, wbo, with othi^r 'un lvernty aathorUieS' to anxious to do erciytblng possible to make the stay of the vlsfters ooe of mutual aegteiptaace. tt td hiformatloa, while & e Ghrie eitwtis^iioa and W s ^ - tpoMw OQtinty 'paferond' etand ready tp A rve in any e ^ a d ty .

I n e d d i t ^ t o tike u s u a l r o u t in e o f O n m g e b u s tn ee e , t h e w e e k srill b o ld m a n y d e l ic h t f o L a n d in s t n ie t iy f r f M - tu r e s . H i e . o n iT B P rity ,wfll M o d e r th e

' a m q r i e s l ' p i M i a m o n I h e s d a y e n d a j e e e p mqp o n T l m i a d ^

I r o n 4 :a W -to ' $ 'pi. m . i f tm u ts M e m n i s ih fM iU k o r g a a a n d f S t t e o l

o f M n ^ f V be enJoyM .-’Q i ..............ho ^fPTSiChd ior t tie iw p u a t r e r ^ ^ ^ n d g io u a d s .

to p e e t io n d i

W h y n o t ib p k e a - C h r ia ta a s p r e s e n t o f ^ m h i m t i s ^ I t i r i l l \ i a s t a l l t f te in f » b w , EiealB, t6 S . fi&i

^;>^ogs Kifl SheepDogs got into a flock of sheep owned

by Frank R ^ b o , and which were pas­tured in a field on Chas. M erritt’s farm' just west of the ville^e, la s t week Thursday night, and killed e igh t out of the flock of oiue. Saturday n ight they got into a flock owned by George D u r fee-west of tbe village, killing six and woundpg six others so badly they had to be killed. Two of tbe gu ilty dogs were discovered and shot by Deputy Sheriff Gto e Springer.

T h e f o l lo w in g w e h a v e i n s t o c k :

B o x R e r tu m e s T o i l e t W a te r S f e t i o n e i y S m o k i n g S e ts X m a s B o x e s C ig a r s

a r e a f e w o f t h e m a n y X m a s g i f t s

F o u n t a i n P e n s C a m e r a s

. l a p a n e s e B a s k e ts S e r v i n g T r a y s

C i g a r H u m i d o r s

E v e r y t h i n g i n I v o r y t h a t y o u c o u ld p o s s ib ly d e s i r e , i n c l u d i n g

B r u s h a n d C o m b S e ta M a n ic u r e S e t sM i l i t a r y B r u s h e s P i c tu r e P r u n e sM i r r o r s N a i l F i le s , B u f f e r s , E tc .

A l s o a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f T O Y S a n d D O L L S , a n d l a s t h u t n o t l e a s t a f in e a s s o r t m e n t o f C o l u m b i a n a n d P a t h e .P h o n o g r a p h s . W e i n v i t e y o n r i n s p e c t io n .

Pinckney’s Pharmacy■ T H E P e O P L C S D R U G S T O R E .

Always Open. Free Delivery.

a Fine Tune

Epworth League ConventionA t Ypsilanti on Friday evening,

December 3, Dr. George Elliott delivero bis famous lecture, “The-Debi of So­ciety to tbe Preacher.” On Saturday morning and afternoon tbe District Epworth League holds its annual con­vention in the Methodist church at Ypsilanti. Plymouth people are in­vited.

On Tuesday evening of last week tbe officers and ' teachers of the Methodist Sunday-school enjoyed a ' pot'-lnck sup- per-and business meeting a t the borne of tbe superintendent, Evere'd JolUffe. Twenty-two.were present. A report of the proceedings of thd* recent state Sunday-school convention, held a t b attle Creek, was given by the dole-.' gate, Mrs. Evered Jolliffe, and many practical ideas were noted, which it iielieved can be put into opeiation itt the local Sunday-school. ^

The Christmas ex€fclws of tbe Sunday-school will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 24th. All of tbe com­mittees have been appointed. Further announcement regarding Christmas will be made a little later.

Class WiB Ore Carnival

The postoffice force, mail carriers and wives, to tbe number of twelve were very pleasantly entertained a t tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dickereoo on East Ann Arbor street last Monday evening. Tbe occasion was a birthday surprise on Mr. Dickerson. A social' time was enjoyed and a fine oyster sup­per was served.

[700 aFSy

' — - a r c :

W e Cut C)ur M eatsOur Lady Patrons

to S u it

L o n g o r s h o r t , w id e o r n a r r o w , H i g h o r L o w , o n t h e t h e B ia s , in f a c t , a s y o u l i k e t l i e m . W e h a v e

y t l i e l a t e s t s t y l e s a n d r e c e i p e s a n d a r e e x p e r t C u t t e r s a n d T r im m e r s .

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

PHOTOGRAPHYis realy a sim p le a r t in its essentials and in d eed , in its practice, if o n e wiH h a v e it so. A n honest study of a few important

X p rincip les w ill m ake o n e sure of g o o d results.

j^HILLM ER PHOTO SU PPL Y C O ^

The young people of Mr. Farber’s Sunday-school class will give q grand old-fashioned carnival in tbe Grange ball, Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. All kinds of games and other stunts. Something particularly interesting to tbe High school people. Evetyone come, eat, laugh and grow fat.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barlow enter­tained several friends a t their borne last Saturday evening.

Select your Christmas gifts early at Pinckney’s Pharmacy, and they will lay them away for you until Christmas.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Jenkens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beardsley and Miss Helen Passage motored down from Roebeeter, Mich., and were over Sunday guests a t E.-N . Passage’s.

Harmon Gale and family, with Mr. and ' Mrs. John Smith of Salem, spent Thanksgiving with the former’s father . and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gale, on Ann Arbor street.

Tbe Pythian Sisters gave Mrs. Edwin Hutchins and father, Fraser Smitii, a I pleasfint surprise a t the former’s home I last Friday evening.' A bout twenty were present^ and after kn evening a t |

.cards, an oyster supper was served.and Mra. Russell Warner of I

W ashington, D. C., are tb a happy par­ents o f a baby g irl, bom Nov. ^ Mr-- and Mrs. W arner were giadaates**.of j Plymontta High school in 1907. Mrs. i Warner will be remembered as M in i Carrie Baker, wbo gained ber reputa­tion as an excellent teacher W; tl)e schools of Elm, S tark amd Newburg. A fter his gradnation from the enginfee^ iag department.of the Miebigan A gri- eaHmal college, Mr. W am er accepted a posHion with, the QenerM Electric c o m p ly of Sebenectady, New T brk , w biA he has held for the post th ^ M » . ■ Tim mpntbs of this time was ■pjsat a t cbe plant in P ittsileU , Maas,^ sad tb e . remainder o f . tbe time in Sehebectndy, up until Angnst', 1915, ^heai he was promoted from tbe test dappitiDent to tbe patent departm ent a t WaahibgtoOj D . C. In connection with Ua work, Mr. W arner is attending n ight school a t tbe N a tfc ^ l Univeiistty. qf Law. I

You can have niDn9 in the Bank“ Thi.-! i s t l i e o C e < ^ u a l c K a n c e -------w K e n a i r m a n m ^ J i a v e w l t a lh e w i l l s i f h e p o s s e s s e s t h e s b e n ^ t h t o r e a c h j U ’

T h e n e e d o / ’l m n | e r a n d w a n t o C t k u A s e a s o n e d t h r e e p o o r , i§ n o r e n l i n t o L i n c o l n , F i e l d a n d E d i s o n . ’'

“ I t w a s n ’t t h e f a a t e . r t b e j i n n e r t h a t w o n t h e O l y m p i a n M a r a t h o n . ,

d i d n ’ t p r o d u c e t h e V i c t o r --------- - i n i t G r i t . *- / / e r i e r f K a u fm a n

T h e I f a i l u r e s I

f iheworld I , have been I

9 u i U e r » I The Plymouth United Savings BankBranch Bank, Com er Starkw eather Ave. and Liberty St.

I l f y o u w a n t t o

W I N3 a v e a n d

R O C K W E L L P H A R M A C Yf'*

W e w i l l p a y 3 5 c e n t s e a c h

t for y o u r o ld

H o t W a t e r B o tQ e a n d F o u n t a i n ^ r i i ^ e■ ■ t

in e x c h a n ^ fp hew ones. This offer “ holds good until December l9th .

• s ' . . • • • * » •• - - : :4.

•Ph«Mfeia3.0.itrBeCiClVELL, ^^. ' “ W/ML*

-f- - - [/ ’ , *■■ • ■ . ' •^ ' ' ’.I”. ‘ ' ' . .•*■'•■ ••'•■ "* ' ■ '•■ f '-■

THEPLY>kHjmMAII,FTUDAY/DECEftbER3. 1915.

T h e H e a r t o f B y V ingih E. Roe

II N i g h t W i n d Illustrations by Ray Walters

r A STORY OF TH E GREAT NORTHW EST3iL

Unpired ■osl. tlie.Psalme. tbere looked hie sn sw er/ae be wae to know fo ao- oCber day. the tn iea t answer th a t could haire been glTon to his question:

Who shrill ascend into the hill of the Lord? Or who shall stand to his holy

I placo? He that hath eledn hands and a por« heart: who hath not lifted up hUt soul nnto vanity, rwr sworn deceitfully.

SYNOPSIS.

W ets of DaUy's lumber camp directs « stranger to the camp. Walter Sandrv kncroducea :hlsnaelf to John Dally, fore* ■aasL. aa **9w Dilllngworth Lumber Co.. «sr ■Met of IL" He makes ac-qualntance 'wUh the camp and the work he has corse ’Xnmi the East (o .superintend and make '•ueceasful. He writes to his father that be Intends to get a handful of the wealth dstitbe'.jiocut timber of the re^on.

CHAPTER V—Continued.

'fiandry was enjoying her succinct *prec!alon of knowledge and expres- ■iao.

'’And you've spent all these years in th e m idst of this wet-blanket cll- B a te ?" he smiled. “How in the world ■dM you do it—and keep your cheer- tfnlaeas?''

”Soii.” said Ma Daily kindly, "you •«ui knock the country to me> but 'd o n 't you go doin’ it where the men'll i M r you. Us weM eet are used to

m in. but we don't like to hear^be Slastem ers talk about i t It's a chip on every Oregonian's shoulder. You don 't want to queer yourself.” .

T here was a note of genuine good ndvfoe in the' words and. tone, and -Snndry got' a sudden insight into sev- •eml little happenings th at had puzzled m m —for I n s ^ c e . the emphasized vrenring of blue shirts in a rain that h a d soaked his overcoat, and a few rem ark s about the fact th at Oregon n b t didn 't wet through. ’T h a n k you. Mrs. Daily,” be said

•earnaetly with a sudden feeling of 'filendshlp between him and this' -tfiresrd. kindly old general of men.

He turned presently to the girl hnsy in the lamplight, her black head lahlofng. a shadow over her eyes.

“By the way.” he said, “if you care :fo yon may ride Black Bolt whenever Ton. wish.", 6 he nodded quietly, without a flicker •of the pleased excitement he had ex­pected In the ligh t of her seeming pas­

s io n a te love of the animal, but a slow, d a ik Bush spread upward In her dark iCeoe and her fingers trembled a bit. be

. fancied, on the reedaThey trembled in all surety the next

m orning, when, with a bridle of colored and woven horsehair over her arm . she m itered the lean-to.. 'Bsmk Bolt was a gentleman bom. T liovgh he was wild as the girl for •the-free air. the green slopes and the yielding sod under his feet, be stood atUl while she came up lightly, as a c a t springs, with a little soft alljghting. and they were gone, down-over the sm ooth slope of the valley toward the lo w er rollway

There were two Interested - specta­to rs to that splendid flight—.Ma Dally from the cook-shack porch, who wiped h e r eyeq a bit and said aloud: "Bless

- th e child! Wild—wild! But it's aat- w ral." and W alter Sandry s l£ n S ^^ at 'flie south window of the oftlee. ) ty

“Did you like it?” SandrVasked her am usedly th at evening as be passed through the eating room.

"Yes.” said Slletz with her belying 4)uietnes&

“I believe I’ve found a study," be sa id to himself as he went on, "a -worthy study In human nature."

And Siletz had found a new heaven and a new earth. Something wild with­in her th at had ever moved restlessly broke forth, a glorious flower of ec­s ta sy . Day by day thereafter she loosed Black Bolt and sped into fields

Btyslum. lost to earth, intoxicated, with the rush of wind and rain.

.Always when she came back there w as the dusky flush in her face, the sleepy look of-intoxication in her eyes.

Thus winter closed in on the lonely caunp in the mountains, blue-black and g ray with m ist and rain and vivid green with the new grass of the coast .country.

the lower rollway a group of loggers came stalking in their spiked boots. Behind t^em Murphy rocked excitedly along in the tiny locomotive

Sandry shut his lodger and stepped outdoors.

"W hat’s the m atter, CoUlns?" be asked of a huge man In lead, a perfect tspp of the logger of the great N orthw efe' sun-browned, bard-mus cled, w lr^ ^ f figure and with the en­durance a b d '^ w e e ^ t a bull elephant.

"M atter' e n o a ^ . Them damned Yella Pines's sawed five piles in roUway an ' to re up two lengths 'of track."

Sandry went ahead do'wn the track and found' a state of things sufllcient to raise the ire of any riverman or timberjack.

W here the track approached the roU­way It bad been tom up bodily, Che ties and rails thro-wn Into th e narrow slough, as evidenced by a few pro­jecting ends, and the rollway Itself, a slanting floor of logs some two feet thick supported on a group of gradu­ated piles, sagged in the center where two piles bad been cut and pried side- wise. The lower edge also drooped fof the same reason. It bad been the work of pure malice, that he saw at a glance. . ,

"Collins,” be said as the men came up in a sullen group, "get to work and see if you can raise those sawed sup­ports and pry them back on their bases.” .

The gang went slowly down the sharp bank of the tidewater tlough.

“Johnny Eastern.” said one*' softly, "all right, all right! Prize up a roll- way! My Aunt M arla!”

Sandry stood near, realizing his lim­itations and raging helplessly watch- ln|^ them lazily testing and pushing here and there

“Hadn't we. better ju st spike 'em on to the sl.des?” asked Collins, with a droll upward glance.

Safidry was about to reply when John Dally slipped down from the track beside him under the lee of the dam­aged roHway.

"Collins,” he said sternly, "you get back to camp and bring tools—peavies. hooks, a couple of chains and some picks. Bring a couple of axes. too. What do you mean by such business?”

"O rders/' said Collins with a grin.“You see. Mr. Sandry,” said Dally

apologetically, "there’s .no Axin' such

V itb an odd feeling pf t ru th stm ek from the page be closed the book and laid k gently down on the white cloth.

CHAPTER Vn.

CHAPTER VI.

T roub le W ith the Yellow Pinea.W alter Sandry sat ip the office at

slough's edge, busy with file and ledger. Two months had passed and som ething had .lifted from him In

‘th ese two m onths; a weight had light­ened. Where bad been a huge dis- go st. alm ost Intolerable in its in­tensity . for this rain-soaked land, there tiori crept In an insidious admiration. O ften now be looked down the green lit tle valley sharply defined between i t s binding hills and felt the subtle -charm of the intim ate shadows, the jse e r white dusk and the great trees tm der whose drooping feathery boughs th e re lay silence and a sense of ret--«ge.

Suddenly there came to him a qiam- • of voices, oaths and the-th roa ty

of strong men In anger. Up from

“I Don't Just Know.”

tim bers as them, not when they’ve got to carry such w eight They’ll have to be taken out entirely an’ new ones s e t ”

"I didn't know,” returned Sandry frankly; "won't they hold back the work?”

"A day or so, mebbe. We can take the fallera out an ’ put them on with Collins an* the r e s t , There's enough down to keep the -huckers busy a day or two. anyway We won't lose much ”

"Do you think this Is the work of the Yellow Pines people. Dally?”

"Sure.” said Dally with certainty, "they’ve dope worse than ^his before now. Cut our best cable two years ago and twice they've ran the dinkey off the trade into the slough. They're bad actors.”

"But wbat’s the use? What do they gain?”

"They want to nm us out of the bills. Been a t it for ten years. They're just givin' you a hint as the new owner."

The repairing of the damaged roU­way was another revelation to the easte rn e r Nets tim bers were brought down and the slanting floor was thick­ly underpinned. Then with pick and shovel the men went a t the work of digging out-the damaged timbers. The work was heavier, m ore dangerous and disagreeable by reason of the water, four feet deep a t low tide, eight at high, which lapped their bases.

Dally put them a t the digging from the slope side a t low tide: hut on the second dgy he stood long running his blunt fingers through bis hair, as was bis custom when perplexed

Sandry had come down from the office and now stx>od on the- track above the rollwd$^ looking over the wet country below. At the rollway'e foot the sluggish ribbon of tidewater, sullen and discolored, wound up from the 8Q|itb. To the north the valley lifted gently-toward the camp and the wilderness beyond.

Suddenly, "Dally," be said, "what are you going to do about It?”

"1 don't ju st know.' The men can’t work in the water, and them piles have got to come out. But there’s a.way of doin’ it, of course.”

“Of course," said the easterner, "and why not go at it from above?”

The foreman looked a t him inquir­ingly.

"That left bank of thp slough up there la In the form of a ridge. Don't you think we could se t a crew a t it at low tide and dig It through, turning the water Into the, field yofider? That would leave the slough empty here for the time between high tides. Could you get the tim bers out In a few hours?”

Daily's experienced eye had already taken In every detail of the possibili­ties as Sandry talked.

“That's a good scheme, Mr. Sandry,” he said slowly. ” 1 belieye it ’ll work.”

So It was th at the first practical sug­gestion of the n e ^ owner was set Into action.

The whole crew of the camp w;as brought out of the hills and set to work and the damaged rollway ^ a re­paired as good an ijew, the break in the west bank filled, the slough run­ning full again and nothing to show for the trouble but the flooded field of tulea.

Under W alter Sundry’s cool de­m eanor there was. a small glow of satisfaction, a sense of having in way redeemed himself.

At supper time Slletz, moving be­tween the tables, laughed to herself, softly, and her dark eyes under the IKtle sbadov/ of her parted hair held a sparkling gleam as if she had seen th at conflict and enjoyed it.

"Slletz,” said the owner, coming la suddenly from the east porqh after the men had tramped heavily away to the bunkhouse, "whom do you know out­side th if camp?"

She was alone In the big spotless kitchen, her sleeves rolled up from her arms, slim and brown with a smooth color th at was of the sun's giving.

"Outside the camp?" she asked, turn­ing to him for a moment, stopped in some task' of the afterm ath of the meal, "why—nobody.”

"Don't you ever go down to Toledo Sandry was leaning in the doorway,

his bright blue, eyes upon her. "Sometimes.""Have you no friends there? No

girl friends?”She shook her head and be noticed

the clean profile, the shape of the small jiolDted chin, the good forehead conflieilog with a vague suggestion of fleeting wild things In the velvety eyes.

“Is there no one with whom you as­sociate outside the camp? Think.”

Suddenly there passed over her fea­tures a quick change. He could liken It to nothing but a wind on the surface of water, just a breath of change.

“Ondy the Preacher," she said with a swift slurring of softness In her voice.

"The Preacher?”"You don’t know him. He only comes

sometimes. |H e was here just before you came.” j

“Who Is he?" asked Sandry curloos-

“I don't know. Nobody knows. But I love him.”

"The Preacher.” he said to himself a ilttle later In the bare south room un­der the dripping eaves. "H'm! The Bible—of course."

With a new Interest he picked up the quaint old book of Holy Writ and let ,lt fall open in bis hands as it had a ws^ of dplng

Unt from th at marvelous song of an

Night Wind.From th a t time forth Sandry began

to take a keenw Interest In Slletz. For one thing, he noticed th at everyone called her S letz , with a soft slurring of tbe first syllable, sod be found him­self using the name wbioh he thought particularly beautiful. It was tbe name of tbe reservation to tbe north and of a small part of the odds and ends of tribes thrown In there by a beneficent governm ent What was her other name? He had always thought of her as Ma Daily's daughter; and yet, now th at he came to think of it. she had never seemed akin to the easy­going. open-minded foreman who was so like the old woman. She was alien to both with her silences, her whimsi­cal speech and her took of hidden fire.

One day in the late fall, when tbe white mist and the evergreen of the I forest had got on bis nerves unbear-' ably, Sandry left the office and went to the shed for Black Bolt, only to find

Watched Her Turn and Ride Down One nf the Mysterious Paths.

lawless; In a flash he anderstuod her silences, her calm, her occasional stilted modes of speech, and her whimsicalitJes.

“Why—why—S'letz!” be stammered, following out the train of his Illumined thought, "what are you? Who' are you? A s ta r in the dusk! The night wind in the pines!"

in the flush of the pregnant moment he laid his band on her bare arm un­der the rolied-up sleeve—her soft arm, wet with the m ist—closing bis fingers strongly upon It. For tbe enchanted present she was romance and mys­tery.-and Sandry was beneath its spell.

Bnt Siletz looked from hts face do'wn to the hand upon her arm. The blood rose slowly in her dnsky cneeks, and when she raised her eyes again they were dim with* the same look of Intoxication as bad come with the mad­ness of the rushing wind on Black Bolt’s back.

“Yes,” she said dreamily, “] am tbe Night Wind. That's whaTtbey call me —my friends the . Indians. But how did you know?”

'"1 didn’t. I Just heard tbe words in my heart. They are right.”

He did not remove bis hand, and silence fell between them while they stood gazing Into each o ther's eyes. Sandry saw the heavy look in hers, the dull fire that bespoke a very drunken­ness of emotion, and in another mo­ment be bad lost h is head. Without thought, as simply as the first runner of those* forests took what be wanted, he leaned forward and kissed her. softly, lightly, on her smooth cheek Her eyes darkened perceptibly and she covered her face with her nands.

In a sudden great embarrassment Saudry stood silent beside her. bis heart pounding and. Ms manhood al­ready upbraiding hlm f He searched his clearing brain for some word of apology, some contrite expression, but found none, and the next moment could not in any case have spoken it; for Slletz lifted her face and It was glorified. Tbe intoxication bad drifted away from her features, leaving them bare in the u tte r simplicity of the pri­meval woman, and there was ii them a white fire of self-surrender.

W ithout a word—and Sandry knew Instinctively th at she could not speak —she turned to Black Bolt, threw the reins over his head, crouched beside him fin a little lift of moss and leaped upward. He watched her land on tbe horse’s blanketed back with th at in­imitable grace of the wild, turn and ride swiftly down one of the m ysteri­ous paths whose nodding ferns.closed after her. Coosnah, following 'with a lithe rolling of all bis huge muscles, cast a lowering glance backward at tbe man.

The incident bad taken all the help­fulness out of the day and the wilder­ness. and Sandry wended his way slow­ly back to camp, arriving just In time for supper. Slletz tended the table in her usual silence, but when she reached him she. constralnediyaloof, as if fearing to break a bi>' nv a word or touch. Once he lookeu up a t her. striving lor recognition, nut she avoided his eyes and to save his

cAiSY Tl DYE ArHOME

NO NEED TO SEND MATERIALAs TO FBdFESSIONALS-

Housewife May 8 sve Much Expense' 'And^Achteve Equally Good Result# -

..bj' Doing the Work Herself— Some Useful Hints.

In almost: every household In. tbe- sprtng anif fall there a re artlc ies-fa r' household and personal use that muM ' be sent, to the dyers. These can be done equally well at'liome.

Now that one dye can be bought which will answer alike for eilk.- cot­ton and woolen fabrics, success Is well-nigh assured If tbe directions-oo= the packet are strictly followed. These are usually explicit, and experienced- dyers need no other; but tbe amateur is apt to strike snags despite direc­tions. She may not think It necessary to clean tbe article to be dyed, but oU- or grease of any kind kills dye. so that any garment known to be greasy at all should be soaked in a warm so­lution of ammonia and water for naif an hour, then thoroughly rinsed In' hot water before going into tbe dye pot. Cotton goods should be washeil In bot soapefuds and given a ttiorougb rinsing. To leave soap in will in te r­fere with tbe dye.

When dyeing cotton or mixed goods they should be allowed to become cold In the dye bath Dyes set very slow­ly In these fabrics, so the cooling pro cess is necessary to success. Wool-

-ens. on the contrary, absorb the dye- quicker, and may be rinsed while hot. Closely woven woolen goods should be boiled a little longer than those loose­ly woven.

Woolen goods of any weave shoold never be allowed to boll fast A‘gen­tle simmering will bring the best re­sults. If bolted violently, the tiny hairs mat and cause shrinkage.

him gone. He had meant to ride off the fit of blues. Falling that, be decid­ed to walk it ot*. and struck up tbe wet green valley to the north.

Almost immediately tbe tumbling hills closed in upon him and he found ! life he coul^ not repress the wild himself in a wilderness of towering i th r i ll 'th a t had betrayed him in the firs, of dripping vine n&ples and mys- | hU?s, though he was conscious of an- terious paths lost in the crowding ! ger Hushing hot upon it. He suUered ferns. He was standing at rest in a ! a very real humiliation in that be had small glade carpeted with pine nee- so far forgotten his training, his sensedies and surrounded with ferns. Ahen be caught the sound of voices. They came from tbe dense wall of tbe woods at bis right and unconsciously be lis­tened. tipping bis bead and straining his ears Presently a look of blank­ness spread upon his face.

of the fitness of things, as to kiss this wild mountain creature. His. ances­tra l blood rose up in condemnation

The next few days were crowded full to overflowing with work and ne laid aside all personal perplexities The first raft of logs, a great cigar-

sides making the roatariral close- a a d ^ ^ ^ ^ ,

!/fiDswerflKi^inB|A'bkd book’ZBakas'ai'dai

ss-hard. Baekachei-hsmlU . . . _ weak kklaeya sad if’ headS«het,.|3Mid*- ness or u r i u ^ ara ^don!t helia lu te w

lythor B riu t’e diMme-Mt in/:ey Pills liaTe>bi

»v-itieni._ . . ______!n and 'women. Used a i^ iketworU over;

Sidney Pills vetbronght new. Ills m at igtk-to tfAasands-pf'WQtiuM

' r e w m s i -

A - M i e M S B r C n »•*9WnrPietwm'

andi ttte ttalnw wnfe owtfnt. F o r oBv^year I 'h a a .t* be sae1ii?a«F firana -tHe chglr to the bed.' Desui’e KUtney

, Pfm-' reetored'’ n r toi ’ good haalth. I'eanlt!

be-too svatefoLt*'

n o A h P s “/S.W

r ; '

a

l O i r

V a n i^ es^ F o re v e rr*fnni|il R f li r f P o m iiim iit CurMi CARTEICS U TTI£i UVESilLLSiiever^faiL'' Purely vegeta-^ ble— act sarriy ' but gently, oa: the liver.Stop, after - dctiner dts- j tress—cure tndigestioD;^ improvetherompdfixioii, brigtiten tfweKes;. SMAlXPnjLi SHALL DQSE,JSMALL.PR1CL

G em kifie. must bear S j p a C u ie

board-IlkeThe fiber of linen, belngJiarder ana

tougher than that of wool, silk- or mixed goods, requires longer- and Taster bolting. Linen should ' ne- at--, lowed to boll until the desired ‘Shade Is obtained. This-will' be- longer ■ ihaa-; in the case of tbe otherinabeiiate-men­tioned.

Silks a re so often"welgbt«d with -fll-l- ers that on dyeing them-they-wiH tail i apart. It has been proved that six­teen ounces of silk can. with- fltlersr be made to weigh double'that ameufti. Good silks, satins and ribbons wfU dye- satisfactorily, b u t-ltr isa . waste of iliae to bother with cheap sU’ks:- It wtll-na- better to wash- them -tbrough-and use for linings or trimmings when- making over garments.* Two -^iltefent articles may be dyed to match If-.they are the same color- before being dyedi' If otbervAse. It-is- practlcally impossible to dye them to match, but they will dye Mack.

The home dyer should guard against overdyeing. Use only the quantity- given in the dh-ectlons.

Never wring dyed articles too firm­ly. and always-dry In tbe shade. Tbe dyeing pipcess goes on untlLtbe arxl- cle l3 dry. consequently any portions- exposed to the sun will dry quickly and the reeult will be a streaky gar­ment.

vV irieese Veiae«aBdiPteTet Hhsisprboidse^lPOaslv I A fascees i ea . ftiinea, C l«., wa*>

M O O H C S

One of the voices was familiar, soft i shaped monster, laced together in ail and sliding with minors, the voice of I its length and breadth with giant the girl Slletz. and she was speaking ■ chains, lay in the back'water at Toledo jargon. ! ready for Its voyage into the world be-

'Even this amazing knowledge j yond.was borne in upon him tbe tangle parted and she stepped out before him A Slletz squaw followed her, a short brown creature of coidely features, clad in brilliant flannel, a towering pyramid of baskets slung to one shoul­der. Nosing eagerly at the, girl's el­bow stepped Black Bolt, while Coos- nab brought up the rear. Thoy per­ceived him instantly and tbe Indian woman turned away with a few gut­turals which Siletz answered genMy. But in the moment that she had c<.q- fronted him, Sandry had seen her face and received a shock.

Beginning just under the lower lip and running downward to the base of the chin there stood out three blue bars, each composed of minutely ta t­tooed designs. Unconsciously bis star­tled eyes flew to tbe dark face of tbe girl, 'fbere. on her lighter skin. teU- taJe in Its truth of outline, wm tbe be­ginning of the same mark, broken in Its Inception by some mysterious band.

A crew of river drivers was picked from among the men and-all was in readiness save for a draft of direc­tions which was to be given, along, with the raft, into the custody of Cap­tain Graftz of the long dun-colored steam er th at would stand in across the bar at Newport on tbe twenty-- sixth.

Sandry thrilled with contemplation 'Uf the great, reddish-brown floor, slightly raised In the center, sloping, gently to the sides. Its building had been a thing of wonder 'to him. i t would in all probability scatter to-the ends of the earth, and its wocth- raa> well Into five Sgurea. He waisbed its- departure, an Impressive maltac ot I'-Iuggish rising with tbe tide; of at- tuost tmp.!rceptlble motion add tdusa at m ajestic speed that carried It w«M- wt.-rd toward tbe ocean. Then bw tuined back to bis logging eadop witk a heightened joy in tbe new Ufa.

That night be wrote to the whtte- halnid gentleman who was then gotzig

For a m oment Sandry's bead whirled, <o','bo.l under silken cavers with the aidand a sort of nausea came over him. Then he became conscious of her dark eyes, level and calm, upon bis face and a thrill that sent the blood pounding in his veins shot through <tvlm Tbe mighty trees around them, the. eternal majesty of the bills under the Intimate gray sky. the girl in her trim , sensible a ttire of blue sh ir t .. short skirt and boots, with th at sadden revelation of the wild about her. combined to sug­gest the unreal, the mysterious, the

a d d to beauty of earth

-Mfrlteris Tribute to the Tree Is Worthy of Refflombranee Throughout

th a Agoo.

o fc l D on P e p tn o . o ld t r e e s in. t b e i r 'M rlB g s t a t e a r e t b a o n ly C hinga t h a t

c a n n o t B l v ^ n le a v eV rtrff b e d s , r a n I n to d U a a a n d t r a v e r p a

t o r K ; o b e l l i k s a n d a r e b a a . a n d t a i a ^ a a » a m p h ic t ie a te r a

« n d p y r a m id s e ls e o p l i k e e i h a la t to n a I t s b M d ln g ; e v e n t h e (z e e s p i r i t o (

v o n . t h e o n ly th « M g r e a t o n a a r tn , a n d e o v e r s tn I t s p r e a e n c a

M p s M S s s w s y v a id s h a s b afona l ^ e n f f t iT i t r e e s . . . . . - H e v m a n y fo o d

b o w m a n y I f d t i y t t o u g b t a H ave n n r tn r e d n n d a r tW a t r e e f *O w

p U n d b e a r tn b a r e b e a tg n iM ra ! I ts ._______ I a r e n o t s o o u a ie n r a a a a t b a

« ^ o p i e e t h e y b a v a l a v l ta d t o a f t b o s id a

now earth ; they and their sbrouda and tbeir coffins. The caper and Og tree bave split their monuments, and boys b a re broken the hazel nut wttb the fragments. Emblems ot past lives and fotuig bopea, severed names which holiest rttee onited. broken letters of brief l^pptnesa. bestrew the rood and sperk to the passerby tn rain .—Wal­te r Savage Landor.

Worthy o f study by all

Lessens Taught In the Seek of Ruth Should Find Cemprehenalon In

Every Mind.

1 toavas u g a tb a r

Qrowing Indnatry.This conntry producea more talc and

noapatona than ait tba raat at tba world eomMnad. Tba domaatlc aotpnt baa e a v ly deoblad in tba Mat rtarada. and tba ccmparatlvaly nnUORD daeol- opmant of tba Indocry tndlcatea Ita

aiMt givaa pramlaa te r wm tten ed teciaiaain f danaad . Half of tt fg Crom-New' tbe balaaca chiefly from Tarm oat and Ytrglala. SoapKona Bads astaaslva aaa n r eommar ea

haartb sfimad. aan ta la . sii

The Book o f R o th i s t h e g r e a t e s t p a s to r a l Id y l t n I f t a r a t a r e . I t la lo o n d e d o n lo v in g k in d n e s s , t b e lov- l i ig k in d n e s s t b e M o a o tta s s ro- v e a la d to b a r (p m lly , a n d t b e lo v in g k tn d n e a s o f B o a s , t b e w e a l th y I s r a s i ' t t e . UT R oUl b i s k ln a w o m a iL I t sdao <yffrtahia tb o g a fm o f t h a t g r e a t - b e a i t '

M sa w h ic h U t b e e a n t w o f t h e row p o i o f C h r i s t i a n t o r e . . L :

I t I s a b o o k t h a t o p e n s 'w ith c a s r a s a d t e a i i a a s a d a m is w ftb t b s a o awd'

,at w a d d in g b a tte . T h e a to ry c o m a a p o n t b a s t r s t i l i t f D h r s n l n a a o o f B o as, w h o ab iiiw ad fclndafeoa' a n d m b n ltn a a d t o R n tf l. a m a m b a t at a o a t lo o t b ^ w a s }ara|tf*B fo e . a n d In t h a t k in itn e s a t o a n M j a n e w b o o a a . t h e b a o a a o r

that that religion was not to be fouoti- ed npoo wealth; or upon social caste, but upon Uu large, wholesome' love o t the bum sa hearL Boaz ts immor­tal among Bible heroes for his kind­ness, his plain, everyday generosity, his sense- o f protection and oars for tbe lonely, onprotected Moabltlab g irt tils dead kinsman's wife, who in ber poverty glmined m bis harvest field a fter tbe reapers Boas gave order to b li reapmw that they abonld allow her to glean even among tbe aheaveo of bartey. and by his large-heaneo- nsaa gained a wtfa. and, more tban tbaL made a place te r himself t t ibat Immortal company who a ra renowned tor oangbt bat ter being kind.—Chris­tian HaralA.

^vp-nsslnna of tao d em aat. tt I when I i a a a I I David. I I xoyal

Kalasr Man of Mahy Titles.Tba kslser ts a m sn with m sa j

titles, being sn emperor, a ielgbtaen tim es a doko. cwfea a granddnke. ten i

, witnessed. W hat i, ftU-aqetns i d r s B iln h 1

. aa a .H lbrlcator te r begat a f i D a v id . 'I a coQDL fifteen time*

. three tbnaq a i

. W -ib e everlaauag < th e g raaa ltf. o r <The I t wag, firm tlia: m tngllnc of tba these add ap to fifty, and be la

o f .a fo ra tf trv tb rfatfea a ret b a ’l

te r iMrkinfl it e i s M ood o f t ■aaiiB f e o f t t e

J QontUa. a y a te ^ o r two other tbinga. coont-prlnee. andwhttB bV t t e ao tortb. I

' k Cb^it his tttleo a t l

t^ te w .

of thv faithful Higgins; and his letter was long and brillimiL touched wHh th a t 1 beer and taope. t h a t 'I ’t e t o= awakening stirength and ahUtty wblci. was beirinning to stir bis heart to ivs foundation. ^

"A br said Mr. Wilton Sandry woen be got th at letter, looking.down ol the pageant Riverside drive In its win­ter livery, "what a boy be Is! What a son! The metal Is beginning to ring.”

«T«1 BE CON'riNUBD.i

Neurtsh Your Nerves.People of B nervous disposition need

s DOurisnlBg. nerve building diet. Eggs served in various ways. mdk. ce­reals. etc., abonld be a standard pan of the dfet. Be caretel of a'lavtsh use of tomatoee or red beets. Supply youi table wttb quantities of fruit and fresh vegetables and serve bran bread or biscuit frequently. Should yua nave

. a tendency to rbeeity Ih carcfni to ’hvoldvan excess of stsreb and sweets. CodsuH your pbysldan about any ea- pedal tendency that ^ e know yonr family or any member of tt to pocaeaa and. guided by his adries^ ellmlnats such foods as might be termtuL In tamUlee where there la no-npacmi In- dlsboottlon or hereditary, ts tid e i^ to be conMdered let common sense guide you. rend op on dWetlca and keep your tnble troe ftom onbenithful omn-

and ImUgesUbla loodA Toa will find tU s ntudy an Interesting oner: bnt beware tada. A diet must bev a r ie d t o b e w b o ie e o ia e . a n d i t u b e t ­t e r t o I 1 a n d ■ e o n d im s o ta Inmoderation idavor

1 t o l e t y o n r to v e n n a l In l e a v ta g i

» lack

e v e r t i n g t h a t I r n o t p ro a m te a n U y

Luncheon Dish,Tasty, and easily prepared. Is this

dish. Wash, then pare and slice One. three medium-sized white potatOHS. two large onions, two tomatoes or a cupful of canned ones. Pul tn<s to an agate kettle, add two- tablespoon- fals oi Hoe and one quart and one plot of cold water; simmer for one hour, season with salt and pepper, two ta- hlespoonfuls of minced parsley and a cupful Of good, rich' gtsvy, or one may substitute two tablespoonfuis ot beef ex trac t Stir until d'lssMved Now drop.in one tableapoonful of pas nut butter and stew for five minutes longer serve hot. with creizteos oi thin’ brown buttered to as t

Olive Sauce.Allow as many olives a« tt Is de

sired to- use to remain in s basin oi cold wsSer for 30 minutes. meanwhiU putting a sm all' slice ot onloD tn ■ saucepan with a few tabieepoonfulf ot eaJad oU and cooking i» til tbe onion commenres to brown. Nolf add two teMespoonfuls of flour and sHr until stwsaSb. Pour in a pIM of rich stocli sad remove tbe pan to .the side ol the fire I to simmer geatiy. Stone the oiHves ^nd add" them to tbe sauce aessooibg with salt and pepper and simmer I for 20 miiMites longer. Skim well ao|l Just before serving squeeze lb the jjutce of- a lemon. If a thic sauce Is desired, use less flour.

Caenlng Pays.Caimtng s t home, where tm lts and

vegetables a re grewn, is sn attractive business a’btch may be started tn small way. and developed into som» thing bigger U Is essentially a farm Industry a te every member of tbe family imay bave a part, either tn prodacing tbe crops or In the can Ding op^rwHens. Tbe boys and g irit of t b e ; borne genersUy take an I terest tn cnsniDg and when given chance | to make some money, f tb eim s^es . they will develop bsU ts of Indqstiy and thrift. ^

S w e e t G h e rk in s .FB I h tu b v d th s a l t w a te r M vang

e n o u g h ! t o b e a r a n eg g . P u t g h e r k in s a o l o v i r s f in g e r lo n g In t h i s a te le t th e m s i s n d n in e ’d s y a T a k e th e m o o f a n d h i r d a n th e m b y l e u k g t h e n ' s t a n d f a f r e s h co ld w a te r t e r M varsA h o u r s : j tb i te s p r e a d t h e * o a t tm fo ld e d U b ie c lo ib t o f r a n t h M i o f m o to r e . J

This, fa m o u s - and ', u n a x o ^ a d i i an d . germieidev .osdyT&L fees dmns as -'an^applssatibn. So marvafouNy pow- erfel finlaigsd’ G ls n ^ W ea. sa d

with it> UBb Pnee- 1 ^ .0 0 : s e a t ’' a ^ w b e r a - e b a e g e s paod ow receipt'of' pvioa-

te y r*Dset W sa Ijl.

‘Tb- your father Im UCtlo ateed! the stranger a t th e i

"Well. li should: say he was!” rw- pJled the- boy, “and: uadess m other gives up the key. he’s going to stay where be Is for some rime.*'

SWAMF-fiOai FOBKUae DISEASES

There- ife onfy ene me& fse that rsaBy ataoda out pre-emiimC as a remedy for

of- the- Iddscj's, liver and bladder.I>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root standi tbe

highest for tbe reason that it has. prorea to be just the renicd>' needed in tt^usauls upon tbouBands of even tbe moet dietreee- ing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's pre­scription for special diseases, makes frieeds quicldy because its mild and immediate ef-

is soon realised in most caees. I t is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.

Start fi'urtuiee t at once. Sold at al) drag stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar.

However, if you wish first to test this^ great peeparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. 1^'hen writing be sure and. meatioB this paper.—Adv.

( 1

The Remedy.“Barn tskipg anything for that cold<

ca yooTB. old man?”“ Yes, but I ’m willing to tak a an -

other. If you've got the price."

Im portant to MotftonkEttamine carefully every bottlo> a t

CA8 TOfUA« a safe and sura remady. to p Infants and children, and agp tbgb Itt

Bears the Signature o ^In Use F or Over M Tosrg.Children Cry for F le t c h t^ Cfiriflriffi

Every time there is a, fire the en in tbe neighborhood give a. good Imitation of a tea- danasob

Not Gray H airs biHtTIrod) M bmake us look older thsB ws-sre. K sspyear fiyM yooDgasd you will kwk yoosgt Alter die MovIm always Xoae iDon't tell your sge.

A woman hates tte - newagng s r th st abuses her bushaniL U bMekft up bar monopolQr of the pgoduct.

To k a n -Piercers Pleasant Pellets

clean and take Dr.' " " ' ” 9 regnlsta

■.-•Ash.UveSL. bowds an&

Ktosing may bo w tew lthful, botnothing risked, notbteg gotaed.

TwoM e a t l lo t t .

poB B da s to w b a s L o n e o a lo a .one a iK tw o s llc a s o f fa t pcrIl t o nslicesGrindgritod

^ tep p w -

dried bread, sa lt and popp«r- beef thteogb meat chonpor,

tmlcin. add egg: m is together la l o t the pork en top, aalt aad

Bake ono-bair boor.

I t h e G o o d F ro m I

d r y I 1 g r a te d .t e t t r l i t M ^ t e . t h u s a s s l a f l

teUk •. h O a ria U h ^ iiii t of ^ t e

- f ■

An O pportunityTo Become a

S a le sm a nGoMeh

RidePore Feeds

fieora .M cd te i tG o ld . J 3 f » a t e t e F s te lM h d S e

liea. W e s te them m tha

F isiifii

i. •

i ,

THE PLYMOUTH MAIL, FRIDAY. DECEMffiR 3; 1915.

" ■.' i -j / li ?? -5v V ‘ ■ •

o _o 1

“ J u a t W h a t1 W a n t ! ”

' 'G iv e m e cstke m ade.with Caloinet-^I know what I*m g e t t lo f^ l hsow it's pnr«,whole«>iDe, m>srisldng> tunpdeg' tod tasty.

**it’i all io CalametU woo- derful letaeeiog' tod rtirfi^ M w et^iti •btUBts parity. Uw Ctlamet ior onifoia ctsidt*- to d teeoocaj.**

IUm ItW H i* * t Awwdi Mtw Cmt ta i 7r«r— «a«Mia Am JCsw

fTi t t r tnil M j r t nPiViTi(rr nT-fi in rin ptT n w y o a m o o r . C thnnttdost it*tPare •wet 6 u toptrior to toor ttid todo

After Graduation."WhHt h a t he been doing since be

graduated from college?’* "He has been trying to find out wbat be learn od.”—Life.

Tbit Will iB to n tt Mothert. lletktr Qr»r*t Sweet Powders for Chlldxea tor PeTerlehneea, Heede^e. Bed Stoiaeeii,

Teething Dleordere, no r# tad regnleta the Bowete end deetroy wonea. They break «p

lanttotakt_ . - _1 deetroyOotde InM hone. A n a r e e d p li ehUdren like them. Deed by, mothere for 18

Rather than w atte kindness on an ungrateful man, lavish it oit a dog.

Always ose Red Croea Ball Blue. Deliahta rs. Adv..the Itondreas. At ail good grocers.

Anyway, a pesaimist never bores cs with bis alleged funny stories.

BLACK<OPTICIAN^

GETTING A START Oinstmas Presents Any Boy Can Make

.(Copyright. UJf. Jnr.the McClure Newspaper SyadlcateJ Aiy.ttEIAKBORS KEEPER.

Don't 'presume -to Judge -the arerld a s til you are elected. Inside your own home-house And yard you have a .good-sized Job on your hands.

Don't disinfect your town until you have disinfected your own chouse.

Doo't preach moderation immod­erately.

Don't a ttem pt to tell the other fel­low what to do until you have learned bow,^to do it yourself.

D ro 't worry about your neighbor's actions UBtil you b»»e harnessed your own and know bow to drive them.

Don't chase the racliig automoblllst st-his unlawful speed; aaeet him :bead on and make him stop.

%iow your own lawn before you aon- demn the man next door for letting his grass grow.

Don't find fault with the storekeeper for underpaying bis clerks until -you Are.wflilag to pay. a fair price for whaf you’ huy^

Don't kick against the slow trolley and then rush out o f your yard after it baa passed and make H wait for ywi.

Don't ask the newepaper to print what you would not publish if you owned It.

Don't expect the m inister to he fear­less when. If he expressed bis thoughts, you would be the first to demand his resignation.

Don't ask your employer to raise your pay unless you ' wiSuld increase his If positions were reversed.

Don't borrow money of the man to whom you would not lend.

Don’t kick a t your neighbor's dust until you have watered your own.

When it rains, let it rain, until you are elected clerk of the weather.

Don’t sic In the sun and growl a t the b e a t

Don’t expect to keep warm by an empty stove, or cool in a kitchen.

Don't leave your raincoat and om- brelia a t home sod find fault with the w eather because you get wet.

Don't expect anybody else to attend to your business. He won't.

Don't lunch on a cup of coffee and a piece of mince pie and expect to feel llktf doing business.

Don't bolt your breakfast, run for the train , and condemn the doctor and his medicine.

Don't blame your neighbor for do­ing wbat you are doing, and don't ex­pect him to help if you woh't help, yourself.

When you haven't anything to say. don’t say I t

When you don’t know what you are talking ab o u t shut up.

Don't help the fellow who doesn’t need your assistance.

Don't keep away from the prim ariev refuse to vote when it rains, and talk against tba office holders when the sun shines.

Put yourself in the other fellow's place before you criticize him.

I stood oo a steam boat wharf when the wind was blowing forty miles an hour. A dozen iDCooslderate yachting youngsters bad moored tbelr cat and "kitten" bo»ts in the channel. A big steam er bad to make the dock, and she Was bard to handle without strong steerage way. The captain was a vet­eran. but be bad to maneuver with thewind and the tide against him. A dos- en yachtsmen were on the dock, and each one >''f them told t i e others what the captain ought to do, while some of them called him a fool and sald be was not fit to handle a canal boat. The captain was on the bridge, the critics were on the wharf, and not one of these am ateur uavlgttors could have docked an empty mud scow when the Water was as calm as a mud puddle and the wind as blowless ss the timid breezes of an electric fan.

Don’t be a fool u n leu you have to be, and perhaps you don't have to be.

LEARN TO DO BY OO lN a

Theory and book learning ere not of secondary Importance. They occn- py m ajor positions In every form of education. W ithout them experience would not be well founded.

Thinking and planning begin In the­ory. but are valuable only if they go beyond theory and enter practice.

The dreamer, even though be may p o u e u marveloufl ta len ta rem ains a theorlsL end little that he does ac- compUahea anything. He begins and does not finish.

The best way to learn to do a thing ts to do It, or to try to do It. even though the first result may be unfin- -iahed and near 'o worthleu.

The pencil draft, bom In the*mlnd.

needs “inking in." so to speak, and those finishing torches which enable one to build something from i t Exact tb o u ^ it may be. it does not prove its reilablllty until th at which It rep­resents is actually done.

Many a yoimg man equipped with a technical educatlofi enters the world of business feeling that bis dlpldzoa entities him to immediate recognition and to a high position. This knowl­edge. which the school has given him. Is the best foundation be can have for, if be has been a good student, he is equipped for accomplishment. If. however, be expects this tberrett- cal and partially practical training to obtain for him a commanding po­sition a t the start, be is sure tc be dIuppOinted. He has done well. He began right. He has In him a knowl­edge which may be of untold benefit to him, yet this school or book edu­cation, valuable as It Is, needs work­ing out io the shop of trade or the office of business, where be will leant to do by doing.

However liberal the school may be, R is only the beginning of bis educa* tioB. H simply equips him to handle kimeelf to better advantage. He then goes out into the practical world, -and, with this more or less theoretical knowledge, attem pts to do things. When he has done these things, be has added to his academic knowledge th a t experience which, combined with wbat goes before it. makes him more proficient than be would have been If be had enjoyed either one without the other. j

Therefore, I say to you, young man, get all the school education th at you can use to advantage. Realize the value of a teehnical training, whether it is in mechanics or In business. Learn the theory, and then practice on tb at theory.

Learn to do by doing, even though what you do may be full of faults. Your m istakes. If properly treated, will be stepping-stoner to accomplish­ment. Keep on doing, however, look:- ing upon each experiment or ac tlo » as a port of your training, whlcha training should cootlnue as long as you live, for you never will reach pr** ficlency, nor will you ever approach it, If you forget to learo while yon are doing.

There is no place In this world for the fellow who will not learn, or who thinks that he has finished his educa­tion.

Business never graduates its pupils. They are In school forever.

B y A. N E SLY H A LL (CaegrisX bv A. Nctlr iMh)

S U D D E N D E A T H

H e r b are a few eonuivancee ior the kitchen and pantry which

will be appreciated by mother It made by her btmdy bey. Nothing better could be selected for her Christmas g if t

The tool rack shown in Pig. 1 Is most convenient when bung directly over the kitchen worktable. Tbe length of tbe book strip will be deter­mined by tbe space in wbicb it Is to hang, and by tbe numbe. of forks, spoons and other tools which it will be required to bold.

The appearance of tbe rack will be Improved by planing a bevel on tbe face edges of tbe hook strip sod tbe end blocks, as tn tbe Illustration.' Use

two boles through both covers and leaves each aide of tbe .lenter of Uie top. Then pull a piece of narrow rib­bon through the boles and tie a small bow. Paaten pieces of ribbon to tbe lower points of the heart, both front and back, by 'w hich to tie tbe JltUe case shut when not In use. Mark

riElCDLCS-

The d o se connection which 'exists between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kldneyd a re diseased, a rteria l tension is increased and the heart functions a re attacked. W hen the kidneys no longer jpour forth waste, uremic poi­soning ioocurs, and the .person dies and th e cause Is often given as heart dis­ease, o r d isease of b ialn o r lungs.

I t is a good insurance against su d i a - r isk to, send 10 cents io r a la rg e trial packacB of "Anuric"—the..Jatest dis- coYeryl of Dr. Pierce. .Alpo send a samplei of your water. This -will be ezamlzied w ithout e h a r ^ by expert chemists a t Dr. Pierce’s InTalids’ tel, BuiEUo, N. Y. W hen you suffer from backache^ frequent o r scanty urine, rheum atic pains here or there, o r constant tired, worn-out feel­ing, ffb tim e to write Dr. Pierce, de­scribe your symptoms and get his

Cansed by EHsesse o f d ie K idneysmedical opinion, w ithout (dkarge-~B^ solutely tree. This "A n w c " of D b P ierce 's is 37 tim es more aottve lham Ulbia. idr i t dissolves u ric -ad d tai'tkim system, as hot w ater does sugar. .

Slmjdy ask lor Dr. Pierce’s Anweiw Tablets. T here can be no tmitstfam. Every package of "Anuric*' is ao rs be Dr. P ierce’s. You will find the ad ^ nature on tbe package Just as yos on Dr. Pierce's Pavorlte Preaprlptfsi^ the ever-famoos friend to women. ' V -

W orry Is a frequent c an ts sometimes a symptom of kidney 4 ^ ease. Thousands have testified to mediate relief from these iij unde— afte r using Dr. Pierce 's Anuric T a H a li fo r tbe kidneys and backache.

Dr. P ierce 's Favorite. PreseripUkto m akes weak woooen strong, d d B women well. No alcohoL Sold Bb tab lets or liquid. .

GOES BACK TO ARISTOPHANES

Punctuation System Said to Have Been First Employed by Famous

Greek Phlloaopher.

Tbe punctuation marks wblcfa sep arate and conclude Bentences and thereby simplify tbe perusal of wbat is written are said to have been first employed by Aristophanes. Tbe sya tem devised by him was n o t however, generally known, and soon fell again into complete oblivion. It was nearly a tbousax^ years before a sim ilar at­tem pt was again made. It was in the tim e of Charles tbe Great tb a t punctu­ation m arks were again introduced In­to writing a t tbe instigation of tbe dis- tlngulsbed linguists W arnefried and Alcuin. These signs also, however, fell into disuse. Tbe present system of punctuation, now used In all mod­ern languages wUb but Inslgnlflcast variations, was introduced In the first hult,of tbe fifteentb century by a Vene­tian printer named Aldus Manutlus. He is tbe real fatber of our punctua­tion m arks, of tbe full stop, comma, semicolon, colon, question and exclam- aJon m arks, apostrophe and inverted commas. Manutlus' system was adopt­ed later by all p iin ters until it finally established itself throughout Europe.

Fortunate."Did you enjoy your l.uuu-mJle mo­

tor boat trip?"“Yes. We had s fine ttm a""You m ust have been lucky.”"So we were. VVe traveled ail but

206 miles of the distance In a Pull­man."

Likely to Get Out.Strawber—Why do you think you

will have any trouble in keeping tbe engagement secret?

Singerly—I. bad to tell the glrL didn't 1?—Puck.

Value' of Fruit In the Menu. While the nutritive value of fruit

is small it makbs a pleasing and bene­ficial addition to the d ie t

0•K i t c h e n T o o l . -P a c k -

brass screws or galvanized nails for hooks, and screw a screweye Into the top edge of each end block to bang the rack by.

Tbe bottle rack In Fig. 2 will hold your m other's bottles of ex trac t catch­up, Sauces and dressings, and elimi­nate tbe possibility of upsetting bot­tles wb1m reaching for tbe one wanted.

Narrow strips should be used for tbe division strips of tbe rack, to save space and m ute tbe rack light tn w eight Laths planed smooth on all ■ides will do for the side and center strips, also for the cross strips. Tbe ends m ust be about three Inches wide.

Tbe swiuging riiblf shown in Fig. 4 is an exceHeot provision for tbe sugar and salt crocks, a 's'lt makes it possible to swing these out from between tbe

pantry shelves, then back into place afte r using, without lifting them.

Fig. 6 bhowa bow tbe swinging bracket fs made of a strip two Inches wide and ten Inches long (A |. with a block two inches wide and six inches long nailed, to each side of it a t one end (B ,. and bow to the top of this bracket a cake tin is screwed nailed 0 0 wbicb to set the crock. Hrage tbe end of tbe bracket strip A to one end of tbe staelf supports, or else set in an 'Upright piece between two shelves to screw tbe hinge to. Use a m e dlum-sized T binge for this bracket.

InBhe same way tbat .the swinging shelf elim inates tbe lifting of tbe sugar crock, the platform shown In Fig. 6 saves tbe lifting of tbe scrub pail from place to place while .scrub-

KEEP RECREATION IN SIGHT

When One Exercises It Should Be a Matter of Principle That It la

Really Play,

When you exercise, play.^ That one of tbe points m ost strongly urged to the attention of the pnbllc In re­cently published PuhUc Health re ­ports.

No m atter whether you a re walking, gardening.' exerdslng in a gymnastiun or playing golf, keep yopr eaereiae free from the spirit of d radgery end make t t all recreatlD&. Make tt ea eejoy- •b le os -sa^thlBg yoa may «o through­out the M iire dey. If you dos t , moch ,ot the good th at I t might do yon is> loaL The very beet thing a can d ^ " saya the report, "la lo tnaka a- hehby or hla e iarciaa. He m attar' bow poor tba hobby. If it only todnoto outdoor axerdaa It la pertaetiy juati-

be taken out on a leash a t once be- comea Justified.

The only advice th e report offers tbe man who is goteg to take up a bobby for the benefit of tbe resoltlng exer­cise is to cheoee one th a t perm lta ot i ts being followed the year roimd, rather than one th at depends upon seeaons ot the yeer. For that reason the atuateur gardener or chicken (a»- cter is far more fortunate in bis choice than tbe am ateur geologlsL botanist or om lthologisu The U tter must wait OB the seasons and most find Cavw- aU e focatiooB tor'indolglng their hol^ blee. while the form w nave year-round

Unfavorable Cemparlaoii.Two peeviah old domes were amit

over ftoid England to Inapect a Red Crom hoapltal in Pranen. Ttaev back and reported' th a t a black cat waa kept aa a pet in the insOtate. Tbe bead o f tbe boapftal was written to- aboot it. and reidled:

"Tbe Mack cat is the ToiMnlea* mea- cBk, and they 're food o l b e r» a let foDder than t h ^ 'were of toe tw o oM

at oat here to taapeet

S e taU b -PAl L -PL ATFOEM •

C )

1 lf[( ill ( L .

i 1

I'l i

€

blng, aa it is iMovided with castors so It may be puahed abowL

F ig 7 shows how the castors are screwed to the platform, and bow stripe are nailed to the edges, torB- Ing a rim th at prevents the pail from sliding off

Either paint or ahellac.eacb article afte r aseesabllng It. and If you nave done your work carefully, motiiqr • il l have something to be proud ol.

A NEEDLE-BOOK

Watch Your ColtsIVr Ooncks. (teMi sad sad st tbs Sm ■jmueiws•ash sUmeat, kIts sbisU doses ot tbst vasdsitsl rsasdr. Boot assd la snnsaee,

8POHN*8 DIBTKMPDt COMPOCKDBO sod R s bottle: IS snd IN tbe do«sB ot snr i t, or dellTsrsd br BPOBN M8D1CAI. CO..Cboniists aad Bastsrtotoglsts, Ossasa, »«»«■ , O. B. A. 1

A 30aA-MAP-KEIi

But too many people get into an ar­gument who have nothing to say.

IT 'l a h ig h t im e to b e u ia k in g CbttMi- m a s g i f t s , ^ n d t h e I tr tJe a r t i c l e s U-

t u s t r a t e f ' b r io w g r e a o s im p le t h a t th e y c a n b e c o m p l e t e fu a lm o e t n o t im e e t aU . T h e y a r e I n e x p e n s iv e u> m a k e , to o , r e m t i r i i tg ;o n Iy M ts o f c a rd b o a rd , a n d s o m e p ie c e s o t e t lk a n d r ib b o n f ro m m o th e r 's a e ra p -b a g .

T h e p r e t t y b e a r t - e h a p e d n e e d ie -b p o k d b o s m . fa f i g 1 h a s a p a l r * o f e p v a n m a d a q f tw o p i e c e s o f c a r d b o a r d m e a a - ■ T lng th r o e a n d o a o h a t t in o b e a e a c h w a y , a a d Coor le a * e e o t t o o a a m o S h a p e a a d s la o e a t o u t o f w U t a o r p ro t- (y e o lo ro d f ia h n a l P la e o t h a B a a n a l M a r i o h M w a a a t o a e o r o r g a B d ^ a r e a

"Needles" upon tbe front cover with Ink or water colors.

Fig. 2 shows a book-marker made p f one and one-fourth yards of No. 7 white satin or grosgraln rlLbon. Cut the ribbon into two pieces, one piece meaeurlDg 12 Inches and the other 24 inches, and pull them halt way through a little brass ring such as Is used In crochet work, fastening (hem In place with a few etitebea To ccmplete the marker, letter the follow­ing upon the ribbons with black ink or r a t e r colors, placing one line of the stanza on each ribbon end:

Write BlnrtneBye BemegyOo., Chicagofor illurtrsted Book uf the Eye Free.

Another Victim.Shn—That boy of ours does nothing

but spend money.He—Oh, yes; he docs mu.

Used Whenever Quinuie is Needed Does Not Affect the Heed

Economy."I'm through with the *peany-w

pound-foollsli' policy." said the ; wife on her return from the grocesy.

"That's fine," replied her Irnnhoufl “You are Just the dearest KUIh e e ^ nomlst in the world. By the way, bow do you go about it?”

"I n ^ e r buy Uss than two pouadg of anything See. I've Just bought tww poundB of nutruegs."

tli&n nrUiDary Qulnlu| lor aay purpnse tor which qnkiiloe io umoA Bu«s cot c»u»e e«r- ▼ousneat Bor rlBglBir Rra-enher there

FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THROAT

tH oBly o n e "B ro n io Q u ts in e ” T h » i ie L a x a ­t iv e B ro rao Q n lo iu e - L ook lo r s l f n a t u r e o l g W. G ru r e . »L-.

"Not mine to tell If tbe book Is good:

But 1 keep my place As a m arker should.**

The trlsnguiar-sbsped book-marker shown in Fig. 3 is cut from a piece

3ANOTHER bOOK-NlAKKERy

Acid.Th- Tombston-. Mat* (after several

abortive suggestions) — Il(>w would simply "Gmi**, Home" do?

Mrs. Nuwweeds—I suess thnt would he all right. It war always the last place hb ever thought of goiug.—Puck.

DON’T MIND PIMPLES

Readers are advised not to doee tom stomach. The best way to qakUcy overcome soreness in the th roat o r chest Is to rub on true M nstarlM ^ wbicb all druggists keep In the origtaaE yellow box. for about .25 cents.. It is quicker and more efflclesl tham any liniment. Rub it on a t n ight smA blessed relief comes by m f i rn l f True Muetarine Is made by Begy leine Co., Rochester. N. Y. I t i Rbeureatic pains like magic.—AdT.

of white writing paper Be.Ten toebes square. Fold the square in half, diag­onally, tn * cut along the folded line. Then take one-half and fold It In half again. Tbe dotted line In Pig. 4 in­dicates where to fold. Punch boles through the folded piece near one open end (these boles a re Indicated on tbe unfolded piece), and with narrow rib­bon lace the edges together, and tie tbe ribbon ends In a bow. Cot a pic­ture from a magazine and paste it upon the front. Tnis little marker : lips over tbe corner of tbe page you W'jit to mark.

Tne I In case shown lo Fig. 5 re quires two pieces of cardboard each

iti , >eA; long -Od one aoo oob-half luebes ''ioe. Cover each piece with pretty silk, turning over tha edges the Bilk snd basting on tbe wrong side as shown In Pig. 6 . Then iay tbe pieces together, end eew tbe edges over and over as indicated in Pig. 7. Faete-1 a ribbon to tba ends ot one long side by wbicb to bang op the case iFig. 6 ).

(Copyrtarit by A. Neely Hali.>

CHRISTIAN HOME ABOVE ALL

Christian bom^r-why is It such a fine and precious thing? Because It is a garden of tbe Lord, a pureery for human lives to grow in. Us rich, fer­tile soil furnlabes the very best field for the devalopment of the vli^uea which we most fteed. Its sed.osloii. Its ebelter. l u wise sod careful cul­ture are invainable to growing souls, and nothing can m ake op for the lack of them.

T b e h e m e Is t h e G o d -a p p o in te d e d u c a to r o f m a n k in d . W e h a v e a m u lti-

4 u jde o t t o s t i t o t l o n s w h ic h w e n i l e c b o o ls . b u t t h e r e a l a c h o o l i . w h e re t h e r e a l l e s s o n s o f l i f e a r e l e a rn e d , e r e t b e h e m e s o f A m e r l ^ W e b e a r a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t t b e h ig h e r e d o c a tk m b u t t h e r e i s a h ig h e r e d u c a t io n s t i l l t M h ig h e s t t h s t c a n b e h a d . t t i s fo u n d in t b e lo f ty io o eo a erf g o lf n n a

a n d s o i r - s a m U e a a n d n b l t M faK b a n d s p lo n d id t r u s t w h ic h to m ie

n o u c h m a n n k M is p c fN ir t o le a r tL ' T h e r e ta n o t r a tn in g t o h o M 4 In eeh o o L o r c d ile g e . o r a a r i t o M B t a t o e w o r td w h ic h c a n t t t e t o o pIMBw o f t o e d to r ip H o e o f h o m o - B v m y tr to i^ d i r f s t i a n h o m e t s a ■ n tr e n M y . e q a ip p e d . a m p ly o n d o w a d a a d a h i o % g lT o t o e h i f lw a r e d a c a t h m w h ic h e a a b, g o t l a th M w a tA t innwiri

Cutieiira Soap and Ointment Will Ban­ish Them. Trim Free.

Thf f»<nHle of the Bpecl*-s le ' weeping exp«rt of the huniau raot

These fragrant/supet^ream y emol­lients do so m um to cleanse, purify and beautify thelskln, scalp, hair and hands tb a t you (cannot afford to be without them. (Besides they meet every want tn tollM preparations and are most economical.

Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everyw'bere.^Adv.

Most particular women um Red Ball Blue. American made. Sure to At all good grocers. Adv.

L woman's birthday le a (acL her age is fictiou.

Both Lsto.It was a quarter past eight, an'l fho

commuters W'lro waiting for the train, when the station cgRiit appeared ami informed thecr. th at the H:1F. was an buur late.

"Gruat Scott!” (-xt-luimKld the co rirju tcr of tbetu all. "W hat are we fcxilng l*> Jo?"

‘'You might take th*- seve«.-four,” euggeatnil the ageM. "It ought to ?e along it( ab >ut ten minutus now."

A GRATEFUL OLD LADY.

Mrs. A. G. Clemens, W est Alexan­der, Pa., writes: I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner PiUs. Before using them I had suf­

fered tor a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, and had a t tim es black' floating s p e c k s before my eyes. I also bad lum­bago and heart trou­ble. Since using this

A ii-« M medicine I have been Mn.A.Q.aeweas relieved of my But- fe r ln g r I t la agreeable to me for you to publish this letter. I am glad to have an opportunity to ^ y to all who are suffering as I have done that I obtained relief by using Dodd's Kid­ney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills.

Dodd's Kidney Pills 50c per box a t j d u r dealer o r Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab­lets for IndigesttoD h a re been proved. 50c per box.—Adv.

Our I d ^ of a lazy m*in Is one wnuM rath er pay for a shave tlisn wash b is face.

A Soluble Antiseptic Powder t» be dissolved in water as needcS

For DoDChesI s the local tnaunent of womaa's 1

tuch M leaoorrhoea aod Isflammatit doachfls of Paxtine are very sffleaoeu%No woman -who’ has ever u a ^ i

wll) fall to appreciate tbe cImdouches _______ _______ ____healthy eoodition Paxtine predocee prompt relief from eorenew and dli which follows Its use.This Is bMause

esses superior cleansing, and healing properties.

_'or ten Tears the Lydia S. Piokham Medicine Co. bps reo- ommended P a x t in e In their private ocnespondeaee with men, which proves its saperL ority. fWomen who have neea tetieved say it It " worth Us weight in gold." At dragglste.

' ' ■*. aarni----large box or by mall. ___K m Paxton Toilet Co>, Boatoih

SALLOW SK INis one of the greatest foes o f

-sluggisio f the ge ________ „and dependable remedy—

BEECHAM’SPILLS

arseW Sokef AarMedadM to tto W«H field eewrwhwa. h hoMa lOe,. 21c.

I S»r yomwtf OB m r oaeMal Mg M M iad oab tU on* M e a a d ■OBOB. latanvaiKiaal BuydeU Uo.. Kla^rUlaSIb '

W. N. U„ DETROIT. NO. 49-191B.

A w a rd e dof Honor

■ a d G o ld M e d a L P a a a n w 'P a c i f ie

Don’t Shiver in Chilly Roomsdsyt.of fall in cbiliy, nnbeated rooms nothing to the danger to health.

It lower* tbe vitality kod invites oolds . and paeonioBia; U there are yoong chU* dren or old people is the Bunly the risk. eC Ulbees is doablwL i t also la oonece^ Mrvt w'hea tbe / t S W r S R F B C T J O ft

The NEW PfiRFBCnoW is s . care for. Burns 10 hours on one ganOB «ff rtL Can't MBoke. No tronbleto rewisiX becansh srkk and carrier are romhlBsdl the fresh wick all reedy to pat ta. cthe fresh wick all ready to pat ta. ciai BBooth and reedy to HgsL

F«rb«st rtnM* u*4 rortnHmo diWt

a a d a a k e e tb elog room a place of geauU o ^ fo r t.

C a rry i f w ith yon f ro m zoom t o r o o p e n d h i ^ b e e t t o d re a e by. l a t o e m o rn in g t o d l o u h to t l i ro o m . 'A f te r tb e w ia te r B r e a i to < l ig b to d .a a to « N E W PESffB C >

‘• l O l l t o reo sa s t h a t e c e b a r d t o t o e t : t o to o a i t o t t f t o y o— t o r i t o ; w b e fe v c ra o d

■tmpqfxtfttttg a masfiL

M edal <while a Otdd Medal was asi MEW PERFECTfOM H etosr-

^ « * d 2 Ser has tto MSW r a m O ^ TIOM OU Beater oa eitilbifiim

p n i i p m

T H E P L Y M O U T H . M A IL, F R ID A Y , D E C E M B ER 3, 1915

THE PLYMOUTH MAlLUrR^S:."— B Y —

F . W . SAMSENL; B. SAMSEI^, EdUcr and Managar

Local News'A n extra '.good 'fleeced-lined Kimona

for Sl.OO, a t Riggs’.A new lot of Baby L( mb Coals at

0 .9 6 , a t Eraos Sample Shop.Hies ValentiDe F isher of Hudson, is

Tisiting a t A . M. Eckles’.

Mrs. Sunday wil Williams.

ide Harper of Detroit, spent her oister, Mrs. F «

Brittle, tOc—pounds Rockwell Pbannaey.

Fred Willianis and .fam ily spent TbankSgiYing with friends a t Y psilanti.

Miss Mary Powell and Alice Ballen of Canton,, risited Miss E ra W illett over Sunday.

Mrs. Frank M cM apiT'-.^d baby, Evelyn, of Muskegao, are risiting Mrs. Frank ibusey this week.' Miss Pauline Peck was the guest of

Miss Carrie Brooks a t Birmingham last W'edoeaday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Olsaver and daugh* ter, Blanche, of Rusbion, were callers«er, .DiBuuuv, v i xvu*uwd,a t R. G. Samson’s, last Sunday.

Mrs. Paul l,«e and little daughter, Alice, are B[ " parents, Mr.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid socieltheir monthly meeting a t the Mrs. Frod WilUame, last Wi afternoon

. held me of

nesday

siel*boa

m n eMr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodale of De­

tro it, were guests a t Frank Rambo’s last Sunday.

Df. and Mte. John Olsaver visited the former’s parents a t ' Rusbton, ls,st Sat- urday and Sunday.

Miss Vena W illett visited the latter part of last week with Miss Mildred

Troby a t Ann Arborr.E . ' O. Huston and family spent

' T hanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Elm er|H uM onatB irn .i,^ban .. j OuT Advfc# IS:

The Misses Uma W llleit, Gladys 1 1 1 TTTirii jnnfrnl rnit nf snrtnfrnm nrsiiti and Mildred Truby of Ann Arbor, T is-' p ^ a o s ,la l^ W 7 j b a k i l ited friendebere Sunday. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Ehner W illett pad 1 y . , _ _ „ .. . . do not rdieve you, see n pnymeum, * ^daughter^ E v a , spent Tbanksgivmg because no other bcoM I C O ^ wiQ» . wittk Mr. and Mrs. Byron W illett in gold only by ua» 10 oesitai Petro tt. Beyer Pharmaey.

Tbe 91,000 club will give a card and oyster supper in tbe I. O'. O. F. ball Thursday evening,-. Dec. 9. Ad­mission, 15c.

Edward Gayde, A. M. E c k l ^ An­drew Taylor, S r., and Isaac W right went to London, O at., with tbe Detroit Shriners, last WedneMay.

^l t e A .( S x d e n S ie a ^

P u r Sets for the ohildreo for 98c, at K rm ts 'S a i^ le Shop.

Mrs. L . B. Sathseo is visiting a t tbe hoihc of her parents in Adrian, Mich.

Mrs. Henry W right of A d d Arbor, was oalliogoo friends here Wednesday.- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M arquardt of Etotfolt, OKl Mr. and Mrs. W alter VipaTy ' of W aterloo, were Sunday guests a t A. G. Burnett’s.

Mrs. R . C. SaSord and daughter, A ^ • apent several days last week in Detroit and attended the annual inter- denominational Tlianksgiving service in the D etroit opera bouse.

A ^ re d W agenshutz had tbe misfortune To fall .from a load of coal at tbe J . D. McLaren elevator W ednesday, and re­ceived several severe bruises, which will lay him up for several days.

.Wednesday evening, Dec, 8tb, a box social will be held a t tbe home of Fred Luecbt in Livonia. The proceeds of t b e . social will be used for a Christmas tree for the'children of the Sunday- school.1 ^ E . Mitchell has sold his farm 2 ^ miles east of Plymouth to W. K. An derson, presiden lo ftbe Anderson Car­riage Oo., of-Detroit, for 9160 per acre. Mr. Anderson expects next season to erect a fins country residence oo tbe farm for himself and also two others for members of bis family.

Joseph Dutton read a paper onPermanent W orld Peace a Poesibility

a t tbe Close of the Present World W ar,” a t a meeting of tbe Methodist Preachers’ Association belo in Detroit Monday. The paper was so good that the association has asked to have it published in the Methodist Review, a leading national Methodist pubHctttioo. This is a splendid eorepKment forRev. Dutton.

H o w t o G r o w B i g g e r C r o p s

o f S u p e r b F r u i t — F R E I E

V O U n o d th is p rac tic a l, e x p e r t in fo rm a tio n . W h e th e r 1 yon own or intend to plant a few trees or a thousand, it is infer-

m a d o B th a t w ill t a v e y o a (Im e, U b o r a n d m o n e y . Gee i t ! S im p ly te a d o s y o o r B am « a d d re a t o n (he c o o p o a —o r o n a p o s ta l, It y o o p re fe r.

W e w in s la d ly y o n a fre e c o p y e v e ry w h e re a r e . a e td n y p ro d lg io a e o f o u r M ew C a ta lo s ~ a o 11 X 8 ^ . b o o k c ro p s a n d la rv e c a s h p ro fi ts fro m c ro p s th a t Is s im p ly p a c k e d w ith b in ts th a t o f yoo n v . th r i . ty , ^ rw aiiw S ta r k B ro 's wDl e n a b le y o n (o a e c n r e b u m p e r c ro p s tr e e s—f a c ts th n t e m p h a s is e th e t ru th o f f in es t f r ^ t —a n d se ll th e m a t to p - o f th e a x io m ' S i a r k T r e c s B e a rP m it. '* m a rk e t p rice s . T h e w ho le b M k I t f i lM B e a a tita l life -s i te , n a tn ra ) < o lo r p h o to s w ith fa c ts th a t w ill In te re s t a n d I n s tm c t o f le a d in x f ru i ts a ll th ro ap h th e book , y o n —f a c ts a b o n i h o w fn tit-g T o w en S e n d lo r y o o r co p y to d a y to

Stark Bro’s Nurseries a t Louisiana, Mo.R e a d It a n d te a m a b o u t th e n e w fruit- tr e e t r i n a p h of S ta r k B r o ’s lo n x Cen­t a l o f S u c c e s s — tb e “ D onhJn-L ife ''

^ r k B r o sA^uouisiana Mo.

5 / n c c J 8 I ( 3

G rim e s G o lden—tb e tr e e d e v e lo p m e n t ( b a t r e s i s t# “ c o lla r ro t.'* G e t th e Mew P a c ts a b o u t, “ S ta r k D e lic io u s .'' S ta rk E a r ly E lb e r ta , a n d a ll th e la te s t

Ka ch e s , S t a r k B ro 's -fT o w n , J . H . H ale a c h e s , a lso L in c o ln P e a r . S ta r k

M o n tm o re n cy C h e rry . M a m m o th G old P lnm a n d a ll th e o th e r f a m o u s S ta rkB r o 's (F u lts .berries a n d o rn a m e n ta ls , w

Get Our New CatalogF R F .F . H « 8 L nches-fllled ^ Bro'sc o v e r w ith b c iin tifu l pho- to tr ra p h « . M ail««« tht *»*■**■coupon err « p-mal - . — -

^ b e a H n w y o u rn a w e ~ a n d a d d re s s .[.Starts b A>’s ^ I

-A

’■ A n«Bd Bw at enr«. i ^WpOTtpaid, roar Mew ^Citolot, taflieff Just— hn w fruiti reweTi urm

/"

Netle*I will not be responsible for any debts

contracted by my srife, Bessie Weiher, after this date.

Wm. W eiher, Plymouth, Mich. November 19,1916.

A CARD—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind­ness during our late bereavement; also Rev. Farberlsad-HiBS Anna Baker; and those who sent flowers.

Mrs. Peter Cooper and Children.

E n j o y Y o u r W o r k

a n d Y o a r P l a y

“ I h a v e g i v e n P o l e y C a t h a r t i c T a b ­l e t s a t h o r o u g h t r i a l , a n d f r o m t h e r e a u l t a o b t a i n e d . 1 c a n h o n e s t t ^ r r e c ­o m m e n d t h e m a s a m i l d b u t s u r e l a x ­a t i v e . T h e y w o r k w i t h o u t g r ip in g . '* W m . O . B . B l e l k e , H a n c o c k , M iq h .

S o m e t l m p a y o u ( e e l s o h e a v y a n d s tu lT e d u p , s o u n c o m f o r t a b l e a n d b l l - lo u a - I lk e , w i t h a m e a n h e a d a c h e , a n e r v o u s u n r e n t a n d t h i c k f u r r y t o n g u e . T o u r e y a t e m !■ c lo g g e d , y o u r b o w e l s a r e n o t e l i m i n a t i n g f r e e l y , y o o r v i t a l r e a l a t a n c e I s l o w e r e d a n d y o u r s y s t e m b e c o m e s m o r e s u s c e p t i ­b le t o t h e I n r o a d s o f d i s e a s e .

P o l e y C a t h a r t i c T a b l e t s r e l i e v e t h i s c o n d i t i o n o v e r n i g i i t . w i t h n n n n i i l e a s - a n t n e a a a n d n o c o s t i v e a f i e r - o r T e c t s . T h e y a r e t h e I d e a l l a x a t i v e a n d D io se w h o d e p e n d u p o n t h e m f o r r e r u l t s a r e t h e h e a l t h y , n a p p y , c a r e - f r e v i>- o p ie w h o h a v e n o h e a d a c h e s . n » lu t i o u s - n e aa ^ a n d w h o c a n e n j o y U iew o r k a n d t h e p l M s u r e t lm t c<-mich In t o t h e i r l i v e s T o u r d r u g ( i l » t s v l i s t h e m .

For Sale at Kockwell's Pharmacy

Mrs. Albert Morgan is visitiog rela- tives a t Cildwater.

See our line of Dolls a t 47c each, a t Kraus Sample Shop.

G e o r^ Horger'will have ao auction sale on bis farm on Piremaa avenue, mile west of Liverobis aveuae, n e ^ Detroit, on Thursday, Dec. 9, a t 9 o'clock. There are six horses, two oows« and a 'large quantity of farm imple­ments. Several barns and farm build­ings will also be auctioned off. E . C. Sm ith, auctioneer.

\C H U R C H N C W S

CHRISTIA N S a S N C S .F irst Churon of Christ, Scientist cor­

ner Main and Dodge streets. Sunday monuAg service 10:30 o’clock. Sub­ject: ” Godj ibe only Canse andCreator.” Sunday-school a t U:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimon­ial service, 7:10. Reading Room in rear of church open daily except Sunday, from 2 to 4 p . m. Everyone welcome. A lending library of Christian Sci­ence literature Is maintained.

TONQUISH.Mr. and Mrs. Cady Hix were guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Ypsilanti, Thanksgiving.

Word from W ashington, D. C., an­nounces. t h a t . Mr. and Mrs. Russell W arner, of that place, are the parents of a little daughter, who arrived at their home November 23rd.

Mr. Fred Spietz celebrated his seven­tieth birthday Thanksgiving with all his children home except two, who were unable to be there.

Mr. Kerman Stien and family spent Sunday with relatives south of Ypsi­lanti.

The snow storm of Wednesday makes it look as if winter had come.

R. A. Brown and bride of Hope, Arkansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Cady Hiz of this place, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A . W arner, Sunday. Mr. Brown was a former student a t the M. A. C., and a roommatoof Arthur W arner.

Mrs. Sarah Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Oingledey and Clara and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty and children spent Sunday with J. H. Fogarty.

PRESBYTERIA N R ev- B . P . P o r b e r . P a s to r .

Services will be held in this church 0 0 Sunday, Dec. 5. aS follows: Morn­ing. worship a t 10 o’clock. Tbe sacra- tnent of tbe Lord’s supper will be ob­served. Sunday-school a t the close of the morning service. Evening service a t 7 o’clock. Special music. Preach­ing by the pastor. Theme, *‘Automo- biles and Men.” Prayer meeting on Thursday evenihg a t 7 o'clock. Theme, "Temptations.” A cordial invitation is extended to tbe public to attend these services.

EAST PLYMOUTHMiss Eatella W right o f Toms River,

N .J . , is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. 3 . Cool, and family for a few weeks,

Mrs. Wm. Coverdill is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Fred, and wife, a t Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Rocker en ter­tained seventeen friends and relatives at dinner Thanksgiving.

John K. Cool made a business trip 'to Pontiac Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller were in Detroit Saturday to attend the funeral of the latter's grandfather, John Schindler.

BIBLE STUDENTS

Services for Sunday, Dec. 5, as fol­lows: 2:00 to 3:00, discourse by Bro/ C. W. Hale of Detroit. 3:00 to 4:00, monthly prayer, praise and testimony meeting. Topic, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve; as for me and my bouse, we will serve tbe Lord.” Josh. 24:16. David Birch to preside. Wed­nesday evening roeetii^ a t James Man- zer’s. Topic, "T he fact and tne phil­osophy of the atonement.”

BA PTIST IR ev . A rc h ib a ld L B e ll. P a s to r .

'P b o a e M W .Dec. 6—Morning worship, 10 a. m.

Theme of sermon, "True Riches.” 11:15, Sunday-school. 6 p. m .,Y . P. Bible. Study class. Topic, “ The Fall of Man.V 7 p. m., evening worship. The pastor will deliver the tenth illustrated sermon on tbe Life of Christ. M id -. week prayer meeting Thursday evening ; 7 o'clock.

UBTHODI6TR ev . Jo se p h D u tto n . PsH lor.

Dec. 5—10 a. m., public worship. 11:16 a. m., Sund^-snhool. 6 p. m., Epworth League. 7 p. m., public wor­ship. Everyone cordially welcome.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN The following servicefiawill be held in

this c h u rc h :/N e x t Sunday rooming, Sunday-school a t 9:30. Subjeot, "How do we Displease our Parents and Master and Provjke Them to A nger.” Eng- liah services at 10:15. Text, Luke 21:25-36. Theme, “ Prepare for the End of the W orld.” Evening service a t7 :30 in German. Text, Geju ^ :42-21.

\ Theme, “ Joseph’s Love for His Brother Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hager and Missi ^nd their Hatred for Him.”

Dorothy Merryweather spent T h an k s- ' Services every Wednesday evening a t giving with friends at Detroit. j 7:30 until Christmas.

M r.and Mrs. E . E . Rocker and two Six new oandidHtoe started in the eon. accompanied Mr. andr\ a •. . a - a GeFman 86rviccs Sttfa6 LivoDIS churcfaDowney of Detroit, on an auto trip to I Sunday alternoon.Northvillc. last Sunday. Sunday, Dec. 12th, a claae of eight

M r.and Mrs. Lee'Cbol entertained Mr. and Mrs. August Miller and daughter, Ruth, at dinner Sunday.

will be confirmed in the Livonia church. A service will be held at 10 o’clock and in the afternoon Holy Communion will be celebrated.

Frank Gronowicke has exchanged h is ; .aa«. • . . .f • .u- • i-iT v j ' -A t the services in the Livonia churchninty acre farm in this neighborhood j last Sunday, Helen Louise and Ernest for Detroit property on Michigan ave- Otto, children of Mr. and Mrs. Manzel nue. A son of Mr. Pichetzni, the new | ^ Livonia, were baptized by Rev. C owner, has taken pnsseesion. I Straficn.

ST. JO H N 'S EPISCOPAL MIS.SIO.N'.H . M id v ro rlb . MinaioiiH.

Sunday, Dec. 5 . -D ivin* service at I r u 10: 30 a. ra. Morning prayer and litany.

Good for Constipation

w . I * —.W ®. .41. 4.A4XIfor constipation. They are pleasant to Advent service, take and mild and gentle in effect. |Obtainable everywhere.—Advt. !

i. \

i!t. s i \ i \ i \ < I i So04 \ 4 1 4 I #141414141

C H R I S T M A S !

G I F T S ---------No matter how old or how young the boys and girls may

be we can supply the gifts that will make them glad'on Christ­mas. We spechilize on Holiday Goods suitable for every­body. We have playthings. We have fancy goods. We have “Practical’ gifts. No matter what may be your idea of

]j J an appropriate gift, you can find it ri . No matter how ® hard you may be wondering what on earth to buy, you can

find an answer to your que: tion here.

Sleds, Tree Ornaments,Toys, Dolls, Games, Toy Wagons,

A y41

m ■[ Electric Portable Lamps,y Fancy China,

American and English White Dinnerware.

It will be a pleasure for us to show you, these—and a pleasure for you, too. Better see them while the assortment is com­plete and at its best. ' '

QUALITY GROCERIES

LAPHAM’S CORNERS.and Mrs. Harvey Nelson enter­

tained Mr. aud Mrs. Gilbert Howe and, son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith for linner on Thanksgiving.

and Mrs. Coda Savery entertain- a t a family dinner on Thanksgiving

Mr. and Mrs. I .S . Savery of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray -Savery of Aofl A r­bor, Mr. and Mrs. John Renwiok an^ family, and Mr. and Mrs. Etoy W ater­man of Salem.

C. H. Bovee was in Plymouth on Monday to visit his mother, who was quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gale and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gale on Thanksgiving.

C. H. Bovee and family spent Thanks­giving in Northville with the former’* aunt and uncle.

Fred Casterlioe and family spent Thanksgiving in Northville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bridget of Per- rinsville, spent the week-end a t Henry W hittaker’s.

Miss M artha Bridget spent Saturday and S u ^ a y a tC . H. Bovee’s.

Miss Mildred Tyler returned homo Sunday, after spending several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Packard.

Miss Laura Blaich is spending several days a t home.

Miss EtUel Graceo of Plymouth, spent Tbaskagiving with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Blaich.

Mrs. George Bridger returned to her home in Perrinsville Tuesday, after spending a few days with her nephew, C. R . Bov«e, and family.

All members of Glenwood Arbor of Gleaners are requested to be present a t tbe annual meeting of tbe Arbor a t the Home of Mr.jiod Mrs. Fred Bird Tues­day evening, December 7tb, as important business, aside from election of officers, is to be brought up.

{ Cough M edicine for Children j Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. Y., says: "A bout five years ago when we

' were living in G arbutt, N. Y., I doc­tored two of my children suffering from colds, with Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy and found it ju st as repre­sented in every way. I t promptly checked their coughing and cured their colds quicker than anything 1 ever used.” Obtainable everyw here.—Advt.

Dr. A .E .P A T T E R S O NOffice ana ribaidence, M ain s treet,

bext to Express off! :e.S v o r a —D oti) 9 a . m

r a l« p h i» P ly mZ to 4 p . D . a o d a f t e r u t t ) . U<«b

W. E. SMYTH

afSr'

Watchmaker and Optician

Watch io^aeetor for tlw Michifaa L Cootat^ JL R. for 17 joara.

PLYMOUTH, - MICHIGAN

Dangor Signal I f tbe fire bell should ring would you

rim and stop i t or go and help to put out tbe fire? I t ’s iflo ^ tbe wtif with a coQgh. A cough is a d a a

' signal as much as a fixe 'should no more try to suppreas it to stop a fire bell when i t is r i i^ i iv , b u t laottld cure tbe cnoMSthe coagbiag. lU a can nehzty alwni be done by taking Chamoerlain^ Coogb Remedy. M say have used i t with tbe m ost benefidal results. I t is s s p e ^ y Tnhmble for tiw penisteB t eougfa tlm t so often M k m sa b a d e o ld

» o r BB attack o f the g rip . M n . Thomas B y rh itig , Andrews, Ind., writs*: d u r in g the w inter my >»«■*»»»■«* taImB

and eos^hs and eon^iB. Qmmbartem ’s Congn Remedy is the

X m sdiriae fo r b raak iM im tbeae ■H i rkB and yon c a n n o t ^ fern to taka

OfaSaiuafale evw jw here.—

^otifiilMoniinients^ often m aned by ill shaoed aod poorty' cu t letters. Note tne work We have erected; or better ^ ill, visit onr works and see tbe class3f work we are tam ing out in

)is line.

I A l l R a i s e d W o r k^ v e ^ letter and f i^ r e raised, cut

aod deep ana square in on met’ qaalite of granites ob- ^ o ab le . W e nave a reputaldon b r doing good work, aai] we are - 'luad to keep it. B m r e fdaefng

order, call on the boose e quality prevails and get

b e best.

I-YON GRANITE CO.< ^ ’ PoBtiae, R ear of

Praam lAmndry. ’n w o e . P ly a o a t t , Main street.

216. 4

■ r jV -

P A T H E P H O N E actu ­ally duplicates the original perform ance of th e artist.

Among the P A T H E Records.

W i- ,L , , . the largest rc-pcilcry in theI l H this greatest < world, are selections by- inv ien tion of the .*11 the- le ad in g European famous P A T H E American stars. NO

B R O T H E R S o f M O V p C P I C T U R Etam e, the pnvilege is yours P A T H tW o o d Sound-Chsm- o f hearing your favorite her and the Perfect Tone-Con- concert selection, song, or reproduce the sounds in a band music a s it theplayers ' h i th e r t ost<x>ci right at your elbow!A ll the richness of tone and onMamu.g gueUs, ■1 £ tor your own enpyroent or tor

Charm ot personalty are dancing.thePATHEPHONE there for you. O nly the is the perfect home in^rument.

P l a y s A l l D i s c R e c o r e f a P e r f e c t l yPATHEPHONE oAoetUrtmtnb In ike SATURDAY El'ENlNC POST,

itmet of Deamktr 11 tk, and ISth.DART rATHEraONE DEMONSTXATTONS at

Pinckney s Pharmacy,Plym outh , Mich.

FORDT H E C T N I V E R S A L C x \ K

More extensive service for Ford owners is assured by the addition of new branches and m ore agents. Over 900,000 Fords no>v in daily use—7,000 Ford Agents to give service, —should be evidence enough to any prospective buyer af the stability, quality and general popu­larity pf this universal car. Runabout $390; Touring C ar $440. Why pay more?

S E C O N D -H A N D G A R SWe have a stock of Second-hand Cars, ranging in price, $200 up. Call and see us and our stock of second-hand cars which are constantly changing We w ant your business.

The Bonaflde GaragePhone 87 W. J. Beyer, Prop. Plymouth

One Naturally Feels Chagrinedto seei h is neighbors m aking im provem ents, which I are just as badly needed on jjis own premises. T he th in g to do is to follow suit. Y ou’llifeel better and your property will be benefitted. K eep pace w ith th e im provem ent of th e day and see us for

Luml^r and Building Material

Co.N A l i r a s . S e c . « M a s a t t v

W . J I . BEirTEY S, ,M. D . -Office and resid^nee 11 IfiS S trata

Sixth do(w Kw ta o t Bafitlta ehareh.S-

fC.G.DRAPER JE W aE g M U '^ '

o f T o a e i t H i P .llHHJMI Ut.lT ^

THE PLYMOUTH, MAIL FRIDAY, DECEM3ER 3, 1915

-^T'"

Waterloo Boy Milker—the milker with the natural, ('entle milking morement that is so'beoeficial to the cows, produces results, and relieves the harden of the dairyman. The most important word we can say of the Waterloo Boy Milker is th at it is a practical succe^. See us about it.

. OPPOSITE PARK D. L. DEY

T E L E P H O N E 33G.

Ask th e best dressed people of Plymouth apout my w ork.

R . W. S H IN G L E T O N ^ STA ILO R . SH<>P

with a MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT operated in connection.'

A business which owes its successful growth to |Work of Merit and Satisfied C ustoiners..

V M O N E N O . 2 3 T - F 2

Universal RefreshmentThat’s w hat the best ice cream

affords. Our cream is absolutely pure and is scientifically made under most sanitary conditions. Wholesome and palatable. Is is always delij^htfully refreshing.

ANY KINDO K

REAL ■ ESTATE

O P .

INSURANCE

ANYWHERE.

R.R. PARROTT6 9 C h u rc h S t P b o a u 3 3 9 -W

P ly m o u th , M ick .

Biggest Line of Post Cards in town % O C B l ^ C W B

M urray’s Ice Cream StoreP e u n i n i a n A v e . , P l y m o u t h .

C e n t r a l M e a t M a r k e tC all C e n tr a l IVJgat M a rk e t ,

'p h o n e 2 3 , fo r j

O l x o i o e I V t e a t s ,S m o k e d M e a t s o f a ll K in d s ,

H o m e M a d e B o lo g n a a n d S a u s a g e s ,

Try them and you won’t eat any other.

FRANK RAMBO, ManagerB O T H P H O N E S F R E E D E L I V E R Y

r ^ P I D S H O E R tP A tl W H A T D O E S H E C A R E

Dresses a t $4.95, a t Kraus Sample Shop.

Miss Genevieve Beals of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her mother here.

Miss Hester Valley Of Eloise, apen Sunday a t Mrs. Annie Henderson’s.

George Lane of Detroit, visited rela­tives here the latter part, of last week.

amil’s new house on S tark­weather avRnue is rapidly progressing.

Mrs. Albert Adams and children vis­ited relatives at New Boston last Sun­day.

Special for Saturday—good Outing Flannels a t 10c, worth 12)s|c and l&e, at Riggs’.

Dr. and Mrs. J . J . Travis visited the latter’s father a t W hite Lake over Sunday.

Harold Hubbard of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs. A. G. Burnett, last week Thursday. '^ ^ i s s Bernice Crumhie is the proud possessor of a new piano, the grift of her father.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Warren have moved into one of the Huston bouses M Maple avenue.^ ^ i s s Bertha Warner has been visiting ber brother in W ashington, D. C., for the past two months.-

Mrs. Caroline Stocken of Detroit, was a gruest a t C. L. W’ilcox’s, the lat-

^ I tor part of last week.Lutz has sold bis residence on

^ HarvtA ’ Harvey street and is building a newHe ju st had hiT shoes r e p u ^ m d i home Oh Farm er street,

made ram-proof, so why should be kick ^on the weather? If'you give your shoes i Mr. and Mrs. W ill Taylor and little Ole attention they should have NOW, , daughter of Detroit, were guests of you will have no fear of wet or damp ifee t and reeultant colds. We use the ' Sunday,very highest quality of leather in all o u r I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Remington of work; and our machine repairing way Detroit, visited Mr. and Mr«. H. Paa- enables us to renew old shoes even 1when they appear to have entirety I week Thursday,outlived their usefulness. I For Saturday Only—AU-wool Sport

SAVE MONEY ON SHOE BILLS Scarfs, in plain and stripes, new and p P J 5 H P R N nobby, a t 89c, a t Riggs’.

_ . ' , _ ■ Mr. and Mrs. w . J . Wilson and cbll-O p p o s ite P a r k , P e m u m a n A v e | the former’s parents a t

PlTmeoth. Mich.

Rubber and Felt Bofrts, a t Riggs’.John Sage of Detroit, visited his

brother, Henry, this week.Geo. McGill of Detroit, -was a Thanks­

giving visitor a t b is'la ther’s.Mrs. Robert Chappell visited relatives

in Detroit the first of the week.Fletcher Campbell was home from

the U of M. Saturday and Sunday.Ed. Bauman and family have moved

into the Haywood bouse on Mill street.Lloyd Fillmore of P e te rsb u ^ ,

spent Thanksgiving a t Wm. Powell’sMrs. S . Gale entertained her bible

class Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance.(y^T . and Mrs. Albert Reddeman have moved into Geo. Robinson’s house on K ^ o g g street.r Guy Pisber and family have moved into Mrs. Chapman’s house bn East Ann Arbor street.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sharpsteen of Grand R a p l^ , are visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. John Nash.^M arcelluB Kinyon of Northville, has purchased the Ed. Bauman place on Mill street and has moved his family here,r Ed. Barlow has sold his farm on the Plymouth road to Geo. Robinson of Detroit.

Mrs. Chas. F. Reebs visited friends a t Barberton, Ohio, the latter part of last week.

Mrs. David Birch, Mr». James Mao zer and Miss Rose Neison attended the I. B. S . A. convention recently held a t Pontiac.• The Busy Women’s Bible Class met with Mrs. Sheldon Gale a t her home on W est Ann Arbor street last Tuesday af^niooD.r Contractor J . H. Patterson com mence^ work Monday morning on the Plymouth Improvement Associations new building.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin will oc­cupy Henry W right’s house on South Main street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Reddeman.

Mrs. J . D. McLaren has returned from a few days stay at Wixom, where she was called on account of the illness o f ber grandson, Harold.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chaffee enter­tained several friends a t a six o'clock dinner last Wednesday evening. Later five hundred was enjoyed.

We have a special showing of cloaks and skirts for Saturday a t Special Prices. If you need a coat, you cannot afford to miss seeing this line, at Riggs.’

Carol Birch, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Birch, enter­tained several little friends at ber home last Saturday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday.^ ^ u g e n e Campbell, who has been visitiog bis pareoto, Dr. and Mrs. S . E. Campbell, returned to Chicago Wednes­day, where be is employed by the R ud .M cN ally Co.

Presbyterian ladies will conduct a Rummage sale again this week Satur­day, and ' Thursday and Saturday of next week, in E. K. Bennett’s vacant hoQfle on street. w M iss Helen Passage and brother, Harry, pleasantly entertained about

A 'fu ll line o f Rubbers, at Riggs'.Silk Jersey Petticoats, only $1.79, at

KritUS’Sample Shop.John S h a w ' q u i t e seriously ill at

hi4 home on Uhion s^eet.Qur line of Ladle's’ and' Gents’ un­

derwear is complete, a t R iggs'.Candy a t 10c— u n d s only—30 kinds

to select from, ^ c k w e ll Pharmacy.Charles F . Reebs was the guest of bis

parents a t Fulton, Mich., last week.’there will be a m eeting of the F. St

A.. M. for third degree work tonight, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchins and little son visited friends at Redford, last Friday.

About th irty ladies attended the tbiinble. party given by the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society a t Mrs. Herman Wqigast's, last Wednesday afternoon.

The social evening given by the I. 0 , O. F . at their hall last Tuesday evening was a success. A goodly number were in attendance and a pleasant evening enjoyed.

This (Friday) evening a young peo­ple’s society of the Lutheran eburoh will be organized. All young people interested are requested to meet a t the church a t 7:30 o'clock.

Ladies here is your ohauce. The agricultural extensioo department of the M. A. C., has offered to bold a school of domestic 8cieD>‘e in Ptymoutb some time during the winter or early spring. This is a rare opportunity open □oft only to fanners’ wives and daugh­ters, but to ail ladies who desire to a t­tend. Think of it, the M. A- C. brought right to your very doors. A t least 25 names are required to get thia school in Plymouth. The price is fifty cents for the week. One lecture is worth the price. Application may be made by calling Mrs. Sam Spicer on or before December 9.

G A L E ’S '‘31.

Fqf Christmas Toysgo to Gale’s^ •

For. Books, Cards, Etc.,i go to Gale’s

For China and ■Glassware, go to Gale’s .V

For Best Groceries, goto Gale’s. > 1-4

JOHN L. GALE

• T a x N o t ic eI will receive taxea every Saturday at

Brown & Pettingill’s atore and on every Monday a t Gayde Bros.’ store up to and including January 10, 1916. Christmas and New Years coming on Saturday, I wilt receive taxes on the Friday before.

• W. T .R attenbury ,Township Treasurer,

A Big B arg a inLatest model 1916 Hudson touring

car for sale. This car is in first-class condition. Engine run less than 200 iDilrs. Non-skid Goodyear tires. This oar to be sold at once. ’

J . R. Rauch Se Son.

Wants! For Sale, To Rent, etc.5 e . p e L in e , O n e I n a a i t t o n

FOR SA L E —Twenty Indian Runner duoks. Jas. Gates. Phone 242-F12.

52 w2

g S'

.Fa i r a n d - s a u A R E

Liggett's Prem eir Salad D ress in g .G erm an D ill P ick les ..........................M ushroom CatsupJellies and J a m s.....................................Extra ch o ice P ea ch es........................Jum bo P e a c h e s .....Eadira C h oice A pricots;......................Jum bo A p ricots....................................B . & P. C o ffe e ..........C om pradc^ T e a .....................................

Q A R E N E SS and Fairness h yph en ate happily. A

square product a lw ays gets a faur trial and it m akes g o o d " with a square man. W e d e ­p end upon F a ir -m in d e d p eop le to finance our pure food efforts. T lie proper pricing o f the highest ty p e of groceries have build ed for us a m ost excellen t volum e of trade.

..............A................... lOc and 25c........................................20c dozen............ , 30c

....... i............................. lOc................................................lO clb ....................................... J 3 c lb.

...............................13c lb......................................... 18c lb.

30c lb................ :.......... 50c lb.

Brown S Pettinsm,T H E W H IT E F R O N T G R O P E R Y

Talephene No. 40. F r a c Dallvary

A U C T I O N S A L E§

HARRY C. ROBINSON, AUCTIONEER

Owing to the death of Mrs. Mitchell and having sold my farm , the un- . dersigned will sell a t public auction to the highest bidder a t the farm on

the car line, 2ht miles east of Plymouth vi1 lage. on

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8A t 1 2 : 0 0 o ’ c l o c k s h a r p

2 Horses

^ ^ , thirty friends a t their home on MainSaltm , Sunday M d Monday. Friday eyenm g> Pedro

jfai^rs. Cbas. Thume and little daugb- furnished the entertainment 5 f th a eve- I tor of Detroit, visited her parents, Mr. king, and lightrefresbments were served, and M r.. Prank Brown. oTor Snnday. wagonaohuta waa pleaaaatly

FOR RENT—A bouse on East Ann Arbor street. Inquire of B, F . Vealey, 126 East Ann Arbor street. 52wip

FO R SA LE—A good fresh Jersey cow and calf. H. Mack, near Phoenix Pack. 62ialp

W ANTED—Dressmaking and plain sewing. 17 Harvey street. 52w2-lp

FOR SA L E —Pair six months old mules. Halter broke. H. M. Ranne- barger, five mfles east on Plymouth

ad. o!2wlp

FOR S A L E —Cabinet gas range, used three months. Cheap. Inquire of Mrs. Mark Joy, phone 318-F5. 62wl

FOR RENT—Modem bouse, 8 rooms and bath,, steam heat, electric lights, new gas range, heated g a r ^ e . Phone 330W. 61tf

1 brown mare, ki fosl, 1600 lbs., 8 vrs old \

1 bay bo n e , 5 y n oldLow-down mannra spreader, new Ontario disc drill, new MeCorinick mower, new Tidmlnr ib ll^ new &Qc0^tootb drag, new : Mneeienn tooth harrowTluw-uu Silo, new, m icrated 6» sriean toognelese disc

Two-wny Oliver Riding plow, new Rnbb e t-tire snirey

1 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old1 g n d e cow, 5 yrs. old2 Holstein heifers, 20 mos. old 2 g r ^ e heifers, 1 yr. oM1 H olstein h e ife r ciUf, 4 mos.2 calves

1 stack of straw About 200 shocks of com 1 nearly new Kalamazoo steel

rangeLarge, medium small size

Round Oak hbaters Chairs, tables, m gs. beds and Other things not mentiooed

This sale wiU be positive and without reserve

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birch pleasantly entertmned fourteen relatives a t a Thanksgiving dinner a t their home on South Main street. ^

Mr. and Mrs. E. 8 . Cook entertMned Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dreen and Mrs. Charity Harlow and family on Thankt-

Iving day a t their fann home.and Mrs. Gedrge G i ^ s and

little son of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jarvis o f l o s i n g , were riritors a t Mrs. John Nash’s last week.

Miss Ruby Newman, who bad been a t tfae hooM of her brother a t Seolae, Sasfc., Caoi^a, for the past year, re­turned home last Saturday morning,

H r. and Mrs. Don Voorfaies and little son and Mr. and Mra. B arry Newell of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Nowland the latter p art of last week.

Mrs. Homer WUliama and ehUdren, Mrs. Britton and ehUdrw, MIm Ruth Brandon and R o a , Leon and Q eo Wil- ^ of Detroit, q>ent ThanksgiviBg a t Ed^ W illett’s.

Mrs. EUa Salford m et with a a rio e s aoeideat a t ber home on Cbureb atseet late last Friday aftam eon, when she teU< down the b a a a e n t s ta in and sus­tained a fraetw edidp . She is resting ooafoitaU y a t tb it wriftiag.

All s a n s « f $10 cash .. Over ttia t amoont, 90 days___ -without in terest,'u r nine or twelve m ontht a t 6 pert on good wndorsed baiumblo. paper,

C;E,.M][TGHELLP e c t p l * S a y T « U a

. l i *5 4

surprised a t bis home on Harvey street last. Friday evening, when bis class­mates, to the number of twenty, came in to remind him ,iof his birthday. Games furnished the entertainment of ttie evening, after which refreshments were served.

A special meeting of the O. E. S. was held in Ma«>oic hall last Tuesday eve­ning: About seventy-five members and gueets were ’ present. One candidate was initiated into the order, after which, refreshments were served. Guests were present from Charma Chapter, New Mexico,, Midland, Saline, Boyne City and Mayvilie Chapters, Michigsm

Pannem here is your chance. The agrieultoral college im l come right here 10 Plymouth if you want it. R . J. B a ld ly , euperiotendent of the agricul­tural extension department a t Bast Lansing, wUl bold a eobool some time d n rirg the winter, providing there are e n o u ^ tanners who want it. A t least BO names are required to the school H iey are ^ o t very anxioos to bold the ‘asbool in Plymouth, as the school here Iasi year was very poorly attended, the average a tte n d a n t b ^ g only 14. f t isbopm that m on p ^ p le will take ad- v a o t ^ of the school this year. Re­member th at the ooet is only f if^ emits for the week. This amount' to cover all loaal:ittpan'eee. ApplieatioQ 'm ay be made l e a n i n g E . H anhbatger before D eo .' 9. Tbie sebool is open to all farmers or those interested in finn ing .

F o r R E J ^ —a nine-room modern home on Mill street. W. H. Minehart. Phone 316 F-4. 52 It

FOR SA L E —Y o u ^ O. I. C. boar, large enough for seiyiee. Jay J . Nefoy.

52wlp ’FO R S A L E -O n e one-horse wagon

and a Portland cutter in fine shape; also four -rods of 8-inoh tile. Dewey Derdan. ■ ^ t f

FOR SA LE C H E A P -P ian o la , 70 records. Inquire o f Mrs. L..C. Hough.

51tf

W ANTED—Sewing by the day. Miss Clara Straseo, telephone 225W.

f i l l ipFOR RENT OR SA L E —A modem

8-room honse on Ann street. Inquire of Ben Blnnk.

TOR SALE-^43ood one-horse open buggy. Inquire of F . R . Loomis, 96 M ^n street. ■ SOtf

FOR S A L E —H y reridenoe a t M ( ^ r o h street. Steam heat, eleetrie lig ^ s , hot and cold srater and piped for gw . B. J . Haversbaw. 49tf

FO R RENT—Seven-room bonce on South Main street; ligfata, water, gaa. and garage. Inquire of P rank Palmer.'

4Stfirlp

T a k e *

TonigM ,) t « ■ a d a a i l an a liia k i iha-

f O R S A L E —T h e A le x a n d e r f a rm o f a ix i^ a e r e s , to w n s h ip o f L iv o n ia , l o - q o ir e o f R . L . X le z a n d e r , P ly m - o o ^ , MichXg^.

F O B S A L E — A b o u s e a n d lo t . I n ­q u i r e a t 2 2 H a rv e y e t r e e t . I n q u i r e o f E lf^ N o w la a d .

i f O R R E N T — H o u a e w ith ro o m s , b o th , h o t a n d e o ld w a te r a n d e le e t r ie B gfa ts . I n q u i r e o f W U e o x R ro a .

F O R S A L E —O n e g o o d b o u s e w i th la r j ia l o ^ o n S t e f c w e a th e r a r e o g i^ tA ap a t I t tO O ; a ^ f to e o n w ’t m P e a a

i a m n a v e a a a a t I8DOO: o n e m H a t e s t r g g i r i t $ « B ; a f e w g o o d b o i ld i t tg i s t t lo r M le ^ 'J A ie e s a n d t e n a s f — h t w s s ■ a l l o t o n 9 M u ik s t t a e i

b e a a a 'a a d l o t o a ' eo a tb ^ M a fa ;I f , P a t ia i a . '

C h r i s t m a s

G r e e t i n g s . . . .

F r o m n o w o n y o u w i l l l i e a r C h r i s t m a s ! C h r i s t m a s !

r e g u l a r l y . T h e H o l i d a y h \ iy i u g s e a s o n i.s n o w a t h a n d .

A r e y o u u n d e c id e d a s t o t h e g i f t s y o u s h o u ld i iu r e h a s e t o r M o th e r , F a t h e r , S i s te r , B r o t h e r o r S » e ( ; th o :u 't 'f

W e e x t e n d - t o y o u a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n to v i s i t o u r ■ S to re a n d l o o k o v e r o y r l i n e o f C h r i s t m a s ( l i f t s , w in c h

w e h a v e s p a r e d n e i t h e r t i m e o r p a t ie n c e in t h e s e le c t ­

i o n , O u r v a lu e s t h r o u g h o u t a r e e .x o e i le n t . O u r p r ic e s a r e g o v e r n e d b y t h e q u a l i t y a n d a r e w i t l i i n t l i e r a n g e o f

o f a l l . W e a r e . s h o w in g m a n y s e le c tio n .^ in

iJewelry, Clocks, Silverware,

China, Cut Glass,Toilet Articles, Leather Goods,

Books, Stationery, Kodaks, Optical Goods,

Dennison’s Christmas Boxes, Seals, Cards, Etc,

New Home Sewing Machines, Electric Sewing Machine ] Motors,

New Life "Vibrators and Electric Curling Irons. ^

W e w ill Ifiy a s id ^ a n y p ie c e s y o u ’ m a y d e s i r e o n r e ­c e i v i n g a ^ m a l l d e p o s i t o n s a m e . .

. S P E C I A L . .On all wjatUies purchased on o t before Saturt- day, D ^ o em l^ 11, we wiUaQoMr 10 per cent tbh price of the same, on a New W atch C 3 t^ . ■Fob o r W atth Pin. ' '-i

T 4 b 4 t i 6 l l

T H E -P L Y \ro itS H Ma L , f S ib A Y . c f i d a f f l a ^ T i i ;

-J

I

ty

H a p p e n in g s W cxid

T erse ly T o ld

E u ro p ea n W a r N e w sQ«muai sabm arlnet i s Ui« Medtter*

ranesn n s l i th« French steam ers Al* Ceiieq and Qinara, and the British stoam er Ttmts. Twenty-olpe perrons a re mlasln^p^

Prom all Indications the Rnssian arm y of 350,000 Is shoot to, strike (n Bolgaiia, and the arm y of King Fer­dinand of Roumania will join the osar's troops. It U not belieTed here th a t the G erjians are onprepared.

The American oU tank steam er Wlco. which sailed in July from Phil*,

'^ e l p b l a for Stockholm, was seised by a German warship In the North sea and taken Into Stettin, where her car­go of oil was discharged, says a cable to New Tork.

* s •Lord Kitchener, the British secre­

tary of sta te for war, visited General Cadoma, commander in chief of the Italian armies, to whom be delivered. In the name of King George, the Great Cross of the Order of the Bath.

Main headquarters of the German arm y Issued the following official statem ent: '‘W ith the flight of the Serbian arm y into the Albanian moun­tains our great operations against this arm y a re brought to a close. Our ob­ject of establishing communication with Bulgaria and the Turkish empire has .been accomplished. Tblrty-slx thousand and seventy Serbians have been taken prisoners and 627 cannon and 69 machine gm ^ captured.

• • •Reports Issued by the war office at

P aris chronicle a continuous series of victories for the aerial corps of the allied troops. Five German aeroplanes were brought down In as m any engage- men ta; • • •

An Idlted submarine has sunk the German p ro te c t^ cruiser Frauenlob. according to a semiofficial announce m ent a t Petrograd. says a Central News agency dispatch to London.I. • • •‘ Austrian troops evacuated the forti­fied tow n: of Rovereto and Mori in the Tyrol, which form the southern de­fenses of Trent, says a dispatch from Rome.» • • •

Mltrovttza, to which city the Serbian capita] was moved from Nish, has been captured by Austro-Hungarlao troops and Pristina has been occupied by the Germans, is was officially an­nounced a t Berlin.

A Petrograd dispatch to the London H om ing Post says: “The Germans have commenced the evacuation of -Mitau, their forward base in the Riga- Dvina mgion. They are preparing to withdraw from the now hopeless task of capturing Riga and the Dvina line. Janopol has been captured by the Rus- ■iana.")Domesflc

Seventy-two saloons of Htbblng and Cblsbolm ft) Mlunesota must close at once as a result of the denial of a tem porary Injunction reetralnlng agents of the federal Indian bureau from enforcing the treaty of 1856.

Three armed bandits entered the Camden Park State bank a t Minneai)- <41 , Mina., drove three employees Into a vault, herded a small group of cuBtomers into the street, obtained 11,660. and escaped, overlooking |4,- 500.

Grain trade of Canada Is paralysed, aa the Canadian government has com­mandeered all No. 1. 2 and 3 northern wheat, in term inal elevators a t Fort William and Port Arthur, some 20.- OOO.OOO bushels and. It Is understood, will extend seizure to other parts of western and eastern Canada. Action waa taken a t the request of the British goverament. The objeci of the eels- area waa to stop speculative price fix­ing. The price baa been fixed a t 81.04

C. C. Crowley, formerly a special investigator in the county district a t­torney's office, was taken Into custody a t San Francisco by a special agent of the departm ent of Justice, in connec­tion with alleged plots to dynamite munition factories. He denies the charges. ''

“Chicken Joe“ Campbell, convict “trUBty^“ beard the v e rlic t a t Jcliet. 111., condemning him to bang for the m j;d e r qf Mrs. Odette B Allen, wife of former Wr.rden Edmund M. Allen, wbu waa fo u 'd slain at the pentteo' Uxry June SO.

Karl Schultz, the German deserter who arrived a t New Tork as a stow­away on board tbe steam er Noorder dyk. was ordered excluded by the board of special Inquiry at BIUs Island. Scholts will be held a t Ellis Island un­til tbe close ^ f the war.

I t ih ly m atta ft meir a a t^ g d f to ^ a t Hesderaon, Ky., took Ellis Rueknar. a nogro. who waa arrested fof detalir- lag Mary Hardin, and carried him dowp Co the r iver front, where he was

H aniy Vk>rd. tbe Detroit manufactar- 9T a sd lAllanthroplst, announced a t Haw Tork th a t be would take a peace expedition to Europe to attem pt to sad the war. H a asM -th a t be bad A arta red the Scandinavian liner On ear n . which wtD sail on Decambev 4. Hr. Ford irtU invite leading Amar- Icaa pacifists to Join the expedition.

Brand Whitlock. American m inister to Belgium, arrived a t New York on tbe steam ship Ryndam. “I am going back to Brussels," he said, “and 1 have engaged my passage on tbe Rotter­dam. sailing December 28."

Tbe matrimonial difficulties of Wil­liam Street, assis tan t chief of police of Madison, III.,* culminated a t St. Louis, Mo.. In the m urder of bis wife. Mrs. Catherine Street, and the death of Patrolman Charles F. Barmeler, who attem pted to save her.

sportingElmer Ollpbant, a western man who

learned all blq football a t Purdue uni­versity, won bon<^ and glory for West Point a t the Polo grounda in New Tork by defeating the Navy eleven In their annual game, 14 to 0. OUphant scored all the points for bis team.

M exican R evoltWith Carranza to control of practi­

cally the whole Mexican boundary, re* ports to W ashington presaged tbe end of the border crisis. Villa and bis troops are in Bight toward Chihuahua, abandoning the whole stato of Sonora.

General Obregon.'^arranza comman­der, in a conference a t Nogales. Arlz. wltb Major General Funstoo requested the extradition of Carlos Randall, for­mer acting Villa governor of northern Sonora.^ Obregon charged th a t Randall ordered a Villa officer to kill all Amert- cans in the Cananea d istr ic t

One American soldier was fatally shot and two others wounded in a bat­tle with Carranza troops on the border tine a t Nogalee, Arlz., according to dis­patches to the- departm ent at Washington. Tbe Carranza so ld ten fired by m istake on tbe American troops. Tbe Americans wounded sev­eral Carranza soldiers and officers.

Admiral Winslow, commanding the Pacific fleet was ordered by W ashing­ton from San Francisco to TopolO- bampo, Mexico, up the west coas| of Mexico, with his flagship, tbe cruiser San Diego, which will carry marlnea, ready to land to protect Americans and other foreigners.

PersonalWilliam P. Hepburn, congreasauo

from the Eight! Iowa d istrict from 1889 to 1909, 1b reported dangerously ill from heart and kid ley troubles a t his borne in Clarlnda. le. Mr. He{^ bum la elgbty-iwo years old.

William P. Clark, seventy-fov, the oldest prohibition editor In the United States, is dead at Indianapolis from heart disease. A widow and three children survive him.

William B. bemis, m ulttolHlonaire. vice-president and director of the Standard OS company, died si^denly of heart disease a t bis summer home at GIcnspey. N. J.

Asa J. Baber, aged elgbty-four, is dead. He was president of the P in t National bank of Paris, III., for 60 years.

Bishop Dapld H. Moore of the Meth­odist Episcopal church is dead a t Cin­cinnati. He was found unconscious In his berth on a Big Four train. Bishop Moore bad recently presided over con­ferences a t Portland. Ore.; Los An­geles and other western cities.

W ashingtonAnnouncement was made by the

papal legation a Washington th at at the next consistory the pope would appoint Rt. Rev. George William Mundelein, blihop of Brooklyn, arch­bishop of Cblcago to succeed the late Archbishop QUIi ley. Tbe conslstor* is to be called soon, probably before C brtstm aa R t Rev. Mgr. George W. Mundelein. 9- T. D., is forty-three years old. He was bom in Brooklyn in 1872 and cornea of an old Ameri­can fan ily.

The German embassy at Washing­ton.'according to information from so authoritative eource. resents, tbe aci cusatlons which are uniHrstood to have been made against C ap t Karl Boy-Ekl. Carman nava^ attache, in tbe trial In federal court a t New York of officials of tbe Hamburg-American line.

[EmiFROIIsnn CAPITOL

INTERESTING FIGURES GIVEN OUT CONCERNING AUTOS

IN STATE.

PARMEBS OWN MANY OARS

Auditor General Puller Compiles Rgurea of Salaries Paid to

Judges In Various Ctreuita.

[By Qurd M. H ayes]Lansing—Based on tbe federal cen­

sus of 1910 when the population of BCicblgan was given as 2,810.172, one person out of 24 In tb e s ta te is now tbe owner qf an automobile, and the value of the cars amounts to many millions of dollars. «

However, as Michigan has enjoyed a healthy growth since the last fed-' eral census was made five years ago, there Is a possibility th at th at ratio of cars to the population is somewhat higher, but as there Is no later census figures- avallsble tbe figures of 1910 must be used as a basis for calcula­tion.

On the basis of the 1910 census there a re more automobiles owned in Ingham county according to tbe popu-. latlon than any other county In tbe s t ^ . On the basts of the 1910 cen­sus there is an automobile in Ingham county for each fojirteen persons. Many machines are owned In the ci^y of Lansing, but thousands are also owued by the farm ers in the agricul­tural districts of Ingham county. Ing­ham county with 3,636 is third In the list of counties. Wayne with 31.027 and Kent with 6,708 are the only counties to lead Ingkam.

On tbe basis of the 1910 census one persem In seventeen in Wayne owns a machine, while in Bent the percentage Is one machine for 33 per­sons. Bay county has one for each 46. Genesee one for 21, Jackson one for 19. Lenewee one for 19, Muskegon one for 39, Oakland, one for 16. Sagi­naw one for 26, and St. Clair one for

coonty pays 8L000 in addition to iHa sta te salary. Gogebic pays |1,800 and Houghton $3,500. The amoonta paM by oA er counties above the sta te sal­ary are Jackson 1500, I^lam azoo I V 500, Kent $1,000, Keweenaw $1,009,' Luce $260, M arguette $l,60o. Menond- nee $1,000, Muskegon ILOOO. Ontona­gon 1^00, Saginaw $500. Schoolcraft $^9; W ashtenaw $2,500 and Waynaisjfooo.

After the first of January the 'circuit Judges of Wayne county will receive $8,600 and will be second to Judge Flannlgan of tbe twenty-fifth circuit who receives $9,260 per yean Judge Flannigan'e district is the largest in the a ts te both in area and population. I t comprises the counties of Delta, Dickinson. Iron, M arquette and H » nominee.

TIflRTYOffiDlE IN POWER BLAST

I t Is a slgniflcent fact th at the agrl- crultural counties of tbe s ta te rank ex­ceptionally high In the num ber of cars ovmed within their borders, showing, th at the farm era are liberal patrons of tbe various automobile factories.

Secretary of S tate Vaughan says th at the total registration so far this year Is 116,000 and be Is of tbe opinion th at 2.000 more licenses may be Iksued before the first of January. This Is a rem arkable increase since 1909 when tbs first registration showed a total of 11,718 licenaed motor cars.

Five years later the total registra­tion was 54,336, and last year tbe high w ater mark waa reached when tbe sta te departm ent (Ustijbuted 76.000. There is every Indication th at the in­crease this year will amount to more than 40,000. Prom this showing and the natural Increase in tbe use of the automobile. Secretary of State Vaugban is of the opinion that in 1916 the s ta te department will give out 150,000 licenses.

Under the new automobile law th at goes Into effect January 1. automo­biles are taken from the local tax rolls. Each owner of a gasoline car m ust pay a s ta te tax of twenty-five cents per horse power and twenty- five cents per hundred weight of tbe machine. Fifty percent of tbe amount received from the sale of each license Is returned to (he county in which the machine is ow-ned and the remaining fifty percent goes to the state highway departm ent for tbe construction of good roads.

Secretary of S tate Vaughan believes th a t the average license will be be­tween $10 and $16 and if the total registration . reaches 160.000, be esti­m ates th at th e receipts for highway pnrposes will be close to $1,500,000.

So far this year the s ta te depart- menC has Ucensed 8,160 motorcycles, while 6,445 chauffeur’s licenses have been granted. Tbe ^otal num ber of licenses to m anufacturers and dealers is 666.! receipts from the

frsale of automobile, motorcycle and chauffeur’s licenses for 1915 amount to $370,930.60. while tbe total for last year was $254,142.62.

Auditor General Fuller la of the o p in i^ th at the presiding Judge will have no difficulty to getting Jurists to hold court In e ither Judge Flannlgan's district or tbe Wayne circuits.

Dates of Farmers’ Institutes.Farm ers' institutes to be held

throughout Michigan during 'Decem­ber have been announced by Prof. L. R. Taft. It is planned to bold 10 coonty and 80 one-day Institutes.

The schedule of Institutes is as fol­lows:

^ County institutes: Ogemaw. West Branch, December 7-8; Roscommon, Roaoommon, December 3-9; Mont­morency. Atlanta, December9- 10; Crawford, Grayling, December10- 11; Cheboygan, Wolverine, Decem­ber 13-14; Emmet, PetoskOy, Decem­ber 13-14; Wexford. Manton, Decem­ber 14-15; Otsego. Elmira, December 16; I Lake, Bristol, December 16-17; Missaukee, McBain, December 17-18.

One-day Institutes; Mason, Logan, November 29; Custer, November SO; Victory. December 1; Eden, Decem­ber 2; Amber, December 3; Freesoll, December 4.

Midland county; Smith Croasing. November 30; Laporte, December 1; Poseyville, December 2; Crane, De­cember 3; Midland. December 4; Averin, December 6; Homer, Decem­ber 7; Hope, December 8; Coleman, December 9.

Kalamazoo county: W est Osbtemo, November 30; Alamo^ December 1; Cooper, December 2; Fulton, Decem­ber 3; Vicksburg. December 4; Osbte. mo, December 6, Galesburg, December 7-8; Richland, December 9; Roas townahlp, December 10; Kalamazoo city. December 11; Comstock, Decem­ber 13; Postage, December 16; SebooL craft. December 15; Climax, Decem­ber 16.

Kadkaska county: Rapid City, No­vember 30; Excelsior, December 1; Boardman Valley, December 2; Springfield, December 8; South Boardman, December 4.

Emmet county: Harbor Springs, December 6; Stuttsmanville, Decem­ber 7; Readmood, December 8; East Bliss, December 9; Alanson, Decem­ber 10; Epsilon. December 11.

Isabella county: Shepherd, Decem­ber 6-7; Blanchard, December 8-9; Weldman, December 10; Brinton. De­cember 11.

Osceola county: Dlghton, Decem­ber 6: Marlon, December T; Avon­dale. December 8; Evart, December 9; Reed City, December 10; Ashton, De­cember II.

Montmorency connty: Lewiston. December 7; Big Rock. December 8; Atlanta, December 9-10.

Wexford county: Hoxeyville, De­cember 7; Boon, December 8; Har-..

.rletta, December 9; Mesick, December 10; Buckley. December 11; Meau- wataka, December 13; Cadillac, D ^ cember 16-17.

Missaukee county: Sblppy. Decem­ber 10; Morey, December 11; Moores- town .December 13; S tar City, Decem­ber 14; Lakq. City, December 16-16.

Oceana county: New Ersi, Decem­ber 13; Cranston, December 14; Be- nona Center, December 16; Blooming Valley, December 16; Meats. Decem­ber 17; Walkervllle, December 18.

Antrim county: Mancelona, Do- cember 14; Alden, December 16; East- port, December 16.

Cheboygan county: Cheboygan, De­cember 18: Weadock,. December 20; Tower, December 21; Afton, December 22; Indian River. December 23.

Wilmington. Del.—Thirty-one work­men were killed and sevpn fatally injured Tuesday In a terrific explosion of four tons of black powder a t tbe upper Hagley. yard of tbe E. L du Pont de Nemours Powder company! I t wav the worst accident th at has occurred in any of tbe company’s plants in a quarter of a century. Thirty of the men were literally blown to atoms.

The cause of the blast is not known. According to a statem ent issued by tbe company the origin "will probably always remain a mystery." Neverthe­less a most searching investigation baa begn Instituted by the officials of tbe company, and every employe who was near the building th at w’as biown to pieces will be put through a thor­ough examination In the hope that some clue as tb the cause might be learned.

W ithin the last few days posters warning all German workmen em­ployed a t the various plants of the Du Pont company to get out not later than January 1 had mysteriously ap­peared OD fences and trees In the neighborhood of tbe plant destroyed Tuesday.

The wording of the warnings re­called those circulated by pro- German agents In this country a few days before the sailing of tbe steam ­er Lusitania on her Ill-fated voyage.

There was the usnal rumor afloat that some outside agency may have caused tbe explosion but Du Pont of­ficials said Tuesday night there was not a shred of evidence upon which to hang any theory.

Nearly all tbe vlcthns of. the blast were young men between 16 and 21 years old. The greater number of them lived In and about Wilmington.

Tbe explosion occurred In a packing house where black pow'der pellets are prepared for shipment. These pellets were used for rifles and other pur­poses. much of tbe powder, if not all. being shipped to tbe warring nations.

Franklin K. Lane, secretary of tfte interior, probably win be appointed to tbe United States Supreme court bench if congress passes an act retir­ing Associate Justice l^ m a r because of 111 bealtb, says a dispatch from Washington.

Tbe building trades department of tbe American Federation of Labor adopted e reeolutton at San Francisco tastm etlng its incoming officers to~M- certaia how eo<m a six-boor day can be eetablhibed in pigee of tbe preeent eight-boor day. {

There la certain to be a treasury surplot of $57,644,605 a t tbe close of tbe 'preeent fiscal year. June'30. 1916. says Secretary McAdoa If tbe dnty ia retained on sugar and tbe special war revenue law is contlooed there will be a surplus of $101,644,605.

Sslsrlee of Circuit JudgeaA ccoi^ng to figures compiled by

Auditor General Fuller for Presiding Judge W iest of the Michigan circuit Judges, there are fourteen Judicial cir­cuits comprising twenty-four counties where tbe salaries of tbe circuit Judges exceeds the annual stipend of $3,500 paid by tbe sta te to each cir­cuit Judge.

Under tbe term s of the act passed at tbe last session of tbe legislature.

1 a circuit Judge who Is asked by P re­siding Judge W iest to bold court out­side ;bis own d istr ic t is jbntlCled to additional compenaatlon sffaen tbe saL ary la higher in the clrcnU where he U temporarily holding court, than It Is in his own county.

Alger county pays $600 per year In addition to the state salary $3,500. Barage coonty pays an additional $600, while the Bay county circuit judges received $1,800 from the county in addtUon to their regular sta te salary. In Calhgun the county pays ah addi­tional $io9, while the increase in Chli^ pewalam oonls to ILOOO.

Delta and Dickinson eoantles each pay ILOOO additional, and , Genesee

Aaserlcs's Wg ariay o t tnvestors will talrty nril la wealth in tbe next few ■ w tb i . A Wall street house eatlmatee tkgt December antC January dividend and faCerest disborsementa will reach tha mionnotts tptnl of t350.000.uoo.

At the ctmf reoce of senate Genio- crats a t WaBhtD|Xon. Senator Kem of Indiana was re-elected ebsiramn of tbe senate casens comsalttae floor leader by onanlnKma vote.. 8 ^ a to r Pfttmaa o« Nevada waa alectad secretary. \ ''

fti. Fqas* mtmonalfe lumber- ligB aC Ray O ty , Mich., and Joa«9 b

i r i s l l i n t n f tha Pflaao L a » b y s— many ^ .C tjsa g u . wacn hsaiinh-

h F « -ttn ln ’« h S a fId M r IB hh

Twenty-five Uvea w m loat v haa the Cihlleaa rnU-flcsed a te saah tp q i n j Mapn i i4 s i OB 4h« reefca u n tha euhateC Tanoonvir laland. KfiLa

O w in g t o t h e a e r lb u m e s a th e e p id e m ic o f d ip h t h e r i a a t 'S e e r e t a iT B o r k a r t o f t h e s t a t e b o a rd o f h e a l th , b a a o rd w w d . a g e n e r a l ex- • m t n a t l o n o f a l l t b e e e h o o l c h i ld r e n a n ^ th o a e tn a n d to b e c a r r i e r s t h S ; f i la s s e s w i n b e p la c e d In q u a r a n t in e . ' F h l iu r e t o q b a e rv g q u a r a n t in e r e s tx lc - t i a n a l a . t ^ r e a a o n a a a lg a e d h y Dv. B y h n r t I b r t h e g e n e r a l o o th r a a k y

To Encourage The Beaver. . . . . . . . .Beaver, Instead of becoming extinct,

may to aoioe extent resume its plac^ aa a standard American fur if tbe plans of S tate Game W arden William R. Oates prove effective.

W arden Oates proposes to establish beaver colonies by planting one or more pairs of the animal on suitable stream s of the state, giving such col­onies protectiOD for periods th at will assure their permanency under con­servative trapping privileges.

"Originally tbe number of beaver In Michigan became limited because of tbe dearth of food," said W arden Oates. "Forest fires brought us from seeds dormant In tbe ground, a hew variety of growth In the Michigan pop­lar. Hundreds of stream s In the stato are now bordered with this tree the bark of which is considered edible and delectable by the beaver.

"Locations where back w ater from their dams will do no harm can be se­lected. Formerly their dams would h«ve Interferred with the logger. To­day no lumbermen are. driving cm most of the upper reaches qf the stream s. Being naturally hardy and proUIlc the beaver should thrive. I t is the only one of the furbearers which does not deatepy other wild life.*

eanse of shortage In the sta te flnaii- cea. they wonld iRy no expanses for s ta te em ploye ontfl the re^U er taxes hegtai to come in afte r J u u e ry L

L o w e r in g o f t n s n r a n e e u o e t t o -sub- s c r lb e r a w i l l h e c o n s id e r e d a t t o e r t h a n n u a l . m e e t in g e t t h e s a h - s e t f h e r a t o tfan M te h lg n n s t a y a e e i- d e v t f u n d ; t o h e M d t T e n sH ig to e e . ■fifi; R o b e r t K . O r r ,

tte fisasts qg Ae ftffii MB.'wBbigiibfifig;

WORKMEN BLOWN TO PIECES IN EXPOSITION AT DU PONT

PLANT.

WORST OF KINO IN 25 YEARS

Rumer of Pro-German Agency Being Responsible Is Scouted By Com­

pany Who Say Cause la Mystery.

TO DEVOTE WEEK TO BUTTER

, A. C. Will Invite Butter-M akers'of State to School of Instruction.

T.ftna)ng—The dairy department of Michigan Agricultural college an­nounces "Butterm akers’ week" for December 12 to 18. Tbe plan Is lo have aa many of the butterm akers In tbe s ta te attend as Is possible and get instructions in up-to-clate metbods.

W hile the official title of the gather, ing Is a congress. It is to be m ore on the school order. Butterm akers will be given a chance to brush up In tbe newer and more modem lea se s of creamery business, such as testing, creamery accounting, etc.

Prof. Bouska. one of tbe experts of the American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers, will deliver dally addresses during the week.

Ol.d Newspaper Man Dead.Saginaw—F. Bruce Smith, the oldest

newspaper man in Saginaw in point of service, died In Saginaw General hospital Friday morning of Injuries sustained Tuesday wheu he was struck by an automobile driven by RoUfirt Peters.

Mr. Smith, since be was 18 years old, had been in tbe newspaper field. He first worked on tbe west side of the river for tbe old Herald, which later consolidated w ltb tbe Courier. From th at time, to tbe nlgbt of tbe accldenL be chronlcted every event of importance which happened on that side of the river.

TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

The Hague.—The Dutch people are to be called upon to pay nearly $5 a Qead more taxes every year Into the national exchequer as a direct result of the wai*.

London.—Owing to the dlmnesa of London streets a t nighL caused by Zeppelin regulations, all pollcejoen a re now compelled to wear a lighted lantern on their backs. In tbe form of a headlight, so they won’t be run down from behind by motorists. Sp-* rial belts, conuin ing these ligb^ , are attached to the body.

LMidon.—Herbert L. Samuel, post­master general, bas been given a seat in the cabinet. He has been appoint- ed chancellor of the Duchy of Lan­caster, the post recently vacated by Winston Spencer Churchiil.

Berlin, <by mall).—W ith 4,000 towns burned and millions of men, women and child^ea starving. Poland's condition is more desperate ..than waa Belgiain’s a t the w on t. Director Ver­non L. Kellogg, of th e Belgian relief commission, told American .Ambessa- fior Gerard.

P arla—Dr. Gdepin to a report to the Academy of S d eaees iMls of re­moving one-thlrd of tbe left p a it of the brain of a wounded soMlw. The a ^ d e r recovered and is sow in per­fect health.

P o r ts m o n th . I f . H .— M ra . M a ry A . B u n s T h u rsd U T id f lA ^ w a a fo u n d n o t g u i l ty o t U iei'ffiM hM r o f l | s r h n sb e a d K F r a a k Al B u n a . S h e u u a ck a « g B d w i th p o ttlB ff ' S u t t n i i a ' l l ^ i o g ' i r h l c 9 s he * !«ah f i k d h - l f s f t M fill §11

K 4 n * R dy M rI bigMA

2 lbteilung tft ifur bte

5 cnntltcngHeb«r, ii>cld?c am

Uebften D eutfe^ lefen- ^

^ ie Sfige ra$t ^ntc am

ftolscn Sriten.SD2it cincr grogen 2iigc bdt Oiefei

© cltfrie j begonnen. • Ijc foUtc ein firieg jiim i)cr ^djn xK ^ ii, bcr| j^Icinftaotcn, cin dtai^eftteg fitr biei li^cclcouitg ber belgift^u d^cutrolitat fein. biefec jSoj^ng b.oi (Sng-;latib in ben ^ rieg g ^ Scutjt^lanb cingcgciffcn unb b u t^ ' fein @mgrci* fc'ii ben ^rieg aum SQOltrrieg gemadjt. X ic fiiige rdd t fi( ^eutc.

9IU ^nglonb bei Segin n beS S^te. geS 9Irgot)ten nergetDoItigte, ^cm | fianbe einen fa lfi^ n R alifen tmf* arcong unb 3Icggpten au cincr engli- fc^cn Pronina mod^te, ba naijm man biefen @en)Qlt)trcii^ in ber Si^elt noi^ fd^Iicglii^ ru()ig f)in. • .^ a n iangft bamit gcrcd^nct, ba^ cineS Za» gc§ 9[cgqptcii ba§ ®^icffal bon ^n> bicn obcc bon ZuniS unb Sllgier tref- fen ioerbe. ' SBie fpotec Gnglanb oT)nc picl SBoric bet €ntfd)ulbigung gricd)if^c ^nfcln gu StiifjpunFtcn feiner fianbungearmce fiir bic S)Qr- boncHenfampfe, feiner ^lotte unb fei­ner XranSporffd^iffe mod^tc, bo mag- te mon nic^t einmal in (Sricc^enlonb einen ^ rote ft ber frdftig gcmig ge- iDcfen more, ^ n ber SBcIt braufecn fanb moil ficfi au(^ mit biefer Ser- gcinaltigung einoS RleinflooteS ob. fleinc SBoefee nerging, o^ne bofe Gng- lanb bic 9JcuttoIitdt cincS flcincn $loQte§ Pericyte. (FS gibt lool I l^cute in bei gangen SScIt foum einen ncutralcn ©taat, beffen 9?eutralitat gn glanb in biefem Rriege ni(^t ge- brod)cn but. 6S ^cit bic fneutralitot

^rofilicnS, 9frocntinicn8 mie- bcrfiolt gona offen unb riitffid^tSloS gcbrod^cn. 68 l}Qt bie 9?eutroIitnt £c^n)cbcn§, 9ii)riocgcn§, Tanem orfS, ^oConbS, SponienS, ©ried^enlanbS gcbrot^cn. 2iic 9}cgicriingcn prote- ftierten, unb bie cn glift^ i^reffc et- hiirtc f)6^ncnb, ber ^rotefi fei ein

^^Qpicr, 6ngIonb alifcc Ijnbe fei- nen errcid)t. Siaglicb Pcrgc-iDoItigt bie englififtc fJeftiiQlimc Pon Sd^iffen, burdb bie Unterjudbung ber ^oft, ber SBorCn- fenbungen, bur(b S iod ien m g neutro- ler Sofen bic RIcinftonteu. ®q8 oI- Ic5 ift bis jcfjt DcrboItniSmoBig rubig bingenommen morben.

6 s muBte erft bie brutalc $onb- lung Don © alonifi fommen, urn ben ncutralcn^taatcn alien unb ber gan- gen aBelt gu geigen, trie Gno^onb unb Sranfrciib auf bie JJaitralitiit iFIcincc ©taoten pfeifeii unb cin fianb ttic ©rietbcnlanb cinfatb burd) Zruppen- lanbungcn pergcroaltigcn. ‘^ fterfaffen bie 9?eutralen riebtig bie @c- faljr, bie ibnen oflen brobt.* *3)lQn ifi- in ©nglonb' erfebroden iiber baS 6<bo, baS in ber ncutralcn IfBelt bic 2:ruppenIanbunQen in S a lo n ifi gc- locdt baben. l>?it 9tuSreben unb ajerbrebungen bat man in ’aJariS unb Qonbon Dcrfudjt, baS 93orgebcn 6ng- lanbs unb SranfreiebS umaubcuten. ©S'rnirb unifonft fein, bic iiiige roept [ii . £ ie 3!ruppenlanbungen in ©a- ionifi, bie Scrgcm altigung (^ric^cn- lanbS unb feiner eclbftdnbigfeit ba- ben bie g iftio n in ben 9lugcn ber K e lt ai^rfiort, bic Sn glan b mit bem

“ cbub« ber ©<btt)a<ben unb ber Roiitralitat" aufgcbQiit bat. SDtit bem 3ufammenbru(bc biefer g iftion , qU ob S iigtanb fiir ben 3(bn0 ber Sdbtoai^n unb ber 9(CiitraIitiit feim- pfe, fdbiuinbct bie moralifcbe ©ntnb- lage beS.gnnaen R ricgcl flic 6ng- lanb unb baS cnglifd)e I 'o lf. !£er ^ I t f r ic g mirb gu bem, nniS cr fiir 6ngfonb8©toot§manncr iniincr roar.j gum cnglifdjeu Rrmuerfrieg^ '£a5' erfennt je^t n o4 ber Scrgcrt$Uirtuna| ©ric^cnlanbS bic ganac 2i>lt. © ic j Iiatte boi ©rci) belm ajeginn bcl ftriegeS oibfclaurfcnb' unb Idcbelnb; crfldrt, boB ttnglanb in biefem R ric - , ge nidjt Did mebr leibe, ol8 m enn;

fte ftdb POX ber engfifdbfn fjltotte fdbtft gefalbdoS f^itpen foonen. ©o l a i f t ficb b eu te baS ©diobcen Seutfeb* lanbS gem be beim JBeginn beS R tie- geS. 2iie Jieutrolen unb •Rlctnftoa* ten fdbiiBen fi<b felbft obec fmben ©(buO bei ben fU2itteImd<btcn.

£ ie gange bcitifibe ^ceffe untce ^filjcung iljret ^tcgicruug bdt ben' Hrieg begonnen mit groBcn'Jijuo«jN. aitit S o rte n unb ^ fp r e t b u n g e iv bat ‘ 6ngIonb S^eutfiblanbs $tatte mie fa tte n auS ibrem © (blupfninfel gc- ()oIt unb Dernitbtet. iUtit 9^ rteu ' l)at (jnglanb c?eef41a(bten gefebtagen. a it a^orten unb lUerfprccbungen bat 6nglanb ^cutftbtanb ausgebungert unb bon ber gangen SSclt obgcfperct. la tit SBocten unb Berfpreibungen ba* ben Cnglanb unb &ranfr'ei(b ftbon in ben erften 9)tonoten ben noWn ©icg iiber ^tcutfcblonb, bie 3erf<bmette* rung £eu^<b{anbS angefagt unb be- ceits bic Bcute Pcrteilt. ^cutc finb rS iiber 16 S)2onate feit Bcginn bed RriegeS, feines non ben ^erfpreiben unb feine don ben a^roblcrcicn ift in ©rfiillimg gegangen. Woeb fteben bie beutj^eii. 9Irmcen tief im geinbeS- lonb. ^ ie beften unb reidbften Pingen gfronfreiebs unb ^Ru|IanbS unb faft baS gefomte Sclgicn finb im ©efio 2^cutf<bIanbS unb feiner Sec- biinbeten, ©erbien ift befiegt unb bcf S e g noth Ronftantlnopcl gcoffnet. Unb boib botte Gnglonb mebr alS einmal dor ber .gangen SBelt bur^ feine ©toatSmanner erflaren loffcn, bob bic Xarbanellcn in fur* gee 3 c it fallen unb Ronftantinopel f(f)on gfeicb ben 6ingug ber cnglifib' frongoflfdb • ruffifdbcn Slrmeen fei* em foimc. $cutc bolcn ©nglonb unb i^rohfreiib Pcrfd^dnit ibre £cup- pen pon ©aHipoIi lueg; baS Xorba- neQenobenteuer ift gu 6nbe. 2)ir SBelt ift urn ciue cnglifd)c fiiige, urn einige englifcpe Serfpre^ungen rei- i^cr geipo^eu. Kiidb bie groBc S iig r ber ^rbaneHenbegm iugung unb btr 6roberunug RonftantinopelS, bie monatelang ber S k i t Porgemaibt icurbe, roirb fidb ro<ben. 9Kan mirb in ^nbicn unb ?fcgppten. in aJerfien unb in ber gangen SBelt bie Dbnmodbt ©nglanbS, JyranfcJf^S unb- 9?ubranbS erfennen, bie frop attet 93erfprcd)ungen unb ‘Crobungen nit^t cimnol biciturfei iibciipdltigcn fdnn- ten, bic fie fo oft alS fraiifcn 9Kann, a ls roillFommene BCute, begeiebnet batten.

!tie SBcigenprobuftioD ber S J e lt

© a f b i n g t o n . 9?acb cinein of* [igieUen ^oraiifdilag beS lanbniirt* fdbattlid)cn Xeparteineut8, ber foeben bcfanntgcgebeii nmrbe, betreigt bie bieSjabrige SSeigenprobuftion in gniangig fidnbern, mdebe fiir gemobn* li(b adjtgig ikogent ber aSoigrnernte licfern, 3,79a.OOO,OCKWufbdS, 550,- (K)0,lK)0 5P5i)l)d§ mebe alo im 93or- jabre unb 23a,0(X),(K)() 'BufbcIS tncbc a ls im^abre 1913. iDdd)c5 boo grdu- tc SBcignijnbr getrefen ift. C>ii bic obcngcnnimle ©efamtaalil finb bic 1,* 002,029,0(M) tyujljds ber SScigen- ernte ber 2>creinlgten ©looteu eiiibc* griffcir.

© olbot utrrben ober ^ r a n h e i^ her* loffcn.

cS uritdtig beifeite ftebc! 91i»b bic-j

$ Q r i S. £ c r ^ arifer ©tabtrat bat einen Bcfcplub ungenommen, rodder befiirmortct. boB aUe gran t- rcidb .aniciijigen ©taatSangebdrigen aniicrtcr dtatiouen im militdrfdbigen iflltcr entroeber baS fianb pcrlaffcn ober in bic frangofifdbc arm cc ein- treten muffen. Sold)C, bie fidb tuci* gern, iofleii in RonaentrationSlagcm uiitcrgcbracbt ipcrbcn.

gern er nmrbe Dorgcfd)Iogcn, bos 'Siirger neutraler fldnbcc uur ouf Sm pfebiung ibrer 9fegierung unb nod) ftrengcr 'Brufung ibeer ‘Scglau- bigungen SBobnfiO • GrloubniS er- baltcn foflen.

feS SBort beS cnglifdjcn ©taatSman nc? bat f i i nl6 cine fiiigc ertpiefen, bie jc^t fii^ riid)t. £ q8 englifd)c ?]oIf fidit cS on ben SerlufHiftcn, fiiblt cs on ber Jciterung unb naib bem IcB' ten englifd)cn 3?ubgct am Slcucrget- tel. rroS Gnglanb leibct.

9Ba8 bet aHc8 * Gitglonb in biefem Rricgc ^tolicn, ©erbien, © rieienfanb. B ulgaricn , 9iuma- iiien an ’B erfpreiun gen untcr bic i)?ofe gcbaltcn, uitb ipq8 bat 6ng> lanb bi§ jcljt oun biefen 93crfprecbun- gen crfitllcn fonnenl . 9li(bt einmal fvranfrciib bat c8 pom Jtcinbe b'efreit. Pcigion, bac- foftbarc tyouftpfaub, bat cS in ben ^dnben ber Xciitfdicn laf- fe« miifien. ^ftalien unb SBuBfanb l^bcn^nitbt einmal bie finanaiette i f u l i e erboltcn fonnen. bie Gnglanb ibnen gugefogt. ?Jon aH ben 95cr- fpre^ungen in i t r o l , in Slbonien, in RIeinafien, bie englifdie unb frango- fifibe Untecbonbler ber ito lie n i^ n Riegierung t^rlodenb g e i ^ ' angebo- ten,- bat Gnglojtb n o i i feino Pedpirf- lidbeF'fbitncnv Bulgorien mdbite ftott recter engfifdbw 93erfprc(bmtgeit bie t a t UTib trot mif bie S e it f . too bet ^ic<r fuftcT unb too e« feiner 1 ^ - fpililiitngen oI8 Sodm ittef -beborf.

ftoTgr RIbton totrb burdl biefen wiiji M m lenwn 'ijcjBnngien.

«A on, bte 1l*9paie bea i« t*

Stolicn nntcrBriilit £m ii|ifertrtrir)t.

g a t £ a g ( U S a k k i . <

9B a f 6 i n 3 10 n. Sic ’iamiu)i> gcnbfte in bei sonjen inbH4a> Stas'e ift bie, bafi man nu iAcftiimit meig, innienett bfe eingiiinxnnv X n ip l^n fii5 iuifiuI($K H 8 e t c i tT ^ - t 5 m fBuniafi m g nn. S ens jtnife n fDfiUe ^n i unb ! tcmbci nitbt neniger nib. IT j

a

4

a M

S 0 n b 0 n. 2Iu§ 3urifb ttirb ge* ineibet, bag bie ita licn ifi^ fRegie* rung befiploffen bat, ben 2ampfer* oerfebr mit Jlmerifa porloufig eingu- ficllcn. bis geeignetc aiioBrcgcIn ge* gen bic Unterfeebootgefobt getroffen loerben fonnen.

Siaiit eincr in ben 5Jurcaui: bet ^irm a .§ortfieIb, © olari & Co., ber biefigen Sertreter ber italicnifdben Xom pferlinic, 9?o. 1 ©tate ©trafec» angefd)Iogencn offigielfen ^Itittcilung bat bie Sinie ben 93erfebr iptcr ^_m* pfer groifiben Wett g)orf unb ouSIon* biftben $dfcn „biS auf mciteref* ein* g^'tellt.

c.ee ;5toM0eri(<ai.lnegrii. S o H c n iHelaiigr trantSM AaR nab : ben e a iii te fcg taeh ie -

i i S S f ig au -i

THE PLYMOUTH MAE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1915.

.-.'YS

MUST KNOW SIGNALS

i -

Skating, like all other outdoor ■porta, happily flnda Its number ot deTotees increasing from year to year. The in terest In the pastime for ^ o s e who skate and to those who are alm- f ly onlookers Increases In proportion to the variety and fitness which ta-evi* denced In skating costumes. The skat­ing field makes a background tor color which the sport-loTlng have not fklled to appreciate, and the adoption of beautiful-colors for skating clothes wlU make it as fascinating as the dancing floor.

With these things In mind costum­ers present a num ber of sport-coats, sweaters, skating costumes. ca[«. muf­flers, and -headwrapa” to meet the re- fulrsm enta of those fortunate women who take to the Ice. Opportunity to look her prettiest knocks a t the door of every one of them.

Head wraps, with muff to match, made of velvet and trimmed with fui. a re among the most fetching of novel­ties. They are soft turbans, with their velvet drapery extended Into a scarf or muffler. The scarf portion la lined with silk and usually tapers to a point which term inates In a tassel or a ball of fur or some other ornam ent th at will serve to weight It a little. The muff to match Is small and usually barrel shaped.

Besides those of brilliant colors white cape and mufflers and magpts^ sets, like those shown above, look well on the Ice. They are good examples o t current styles, and their usefulness does not begin and end with the skat­ing field. It covers all the outdoor recreations ot the wintertime. They are of knitted yam s, and sim ilar ones are made in an endless variety of color and color combinatlona. .

rMPORTANT PART OF THE WORK OF A RAILROADER.

It is the privilege of women to wear all sorts of pretty accessories of dress, and there are all sorts of airy and al­luring fabrics that inspire them to m ake these luxuries of apparel. Laces and ribbons, nets and metallic gauzes, and other transparent , materials^ a re translated Into neckwear, bead- wear. and other finery th a t bespeaks the dainty woman. Interest in these things la more keen than ever when the holidays get near. Anything that promises an easily made and pretty gift Is welcome.

The breakfast, or boudoir cap. has more than prettlness to recommend It. I t Is a cheerful and m eat becoming bit of finery th at any woman may own, and Is always an acceptaUs gift, like a pretty pair of ellppera. Besides the boudoir cap there are those for trav­eling and those th at a re worn at nlghL and the most essential cap of all—the dusting cap. This, last one Is m ade of washable cotton finlslrad* with a ruffle of the m aterial. Travel­ing caps are made of washable silk or of dark colors not easily soiled. They a re usually gathered over elas­tic cord or fulled on a ribbon run throogb a eaalng abont the edge of the dow n. The ends a re drawn through a t |aah In the and tied ina bow. This allows the cap to be llatfeaed out when ft ta|. pressed.

Tike picture shows a "group of three h riek fss t or boudoir capa Two ot them a re of lace and one of net and lace combined. A wide net top lace lo n n e .the body o t the first cap. The embroidered edge Is turned back a b o n rtb e face and the straight edge Is .gathered Into a narrow lace laser- ttsn This InserUou borders a circa-

pleea a t the back, forming the o row ^ The laoe Is extsskded into a tab . w h l^ kanga ander a bow ot soft « d B i1bb(», a t the back.

n # second cap Is. very simply eon- a tn e te d of a band of ahadow lace adged with v a t and a puffed crown of M t'w tth a tm i of net aeroaa the a t th e neck. The lace band la extend-:

ed Into tabs and the net crown Is plaited about the edge and sewed into the band. It la trimmed with little bows and flowers of narrow aatin rib­bon.

The third cap la of lace scalloped on both edges, such aa Is made for corset covers. The scalloped edge about the face is tu m id back, and satin ribbon is threaded through the slaabes woven In the lace. The full­ness at the back is gathered over an elastic cord.

A Bit of Red.It peops out of the pockets of a

Scotch plaid frock and lines the cuffs and collar as welL It emphasixea In braid the very mOltary closing of a blue serge f ^ k and matches the shiny belt of red leather and the wrist s traps of the same. A red flannel veat and moch-wriikkled collar a re to be seen In a very stnnelng blue gaber­dine BulL ■ A turban of shirred red vel­vet lights up an otherwise somber costume. Altogether, for the woman who can stand IL the bit ot red is In­dispensable for th e dull colorings which fashion is forcing upon woman­kind tniB season.

Freshening Ribbons.Ribbons and silks e sa usually be

made to look fresher It they ' are washed In soapy water, dried and Ironed. If they are desired stiff they sbov.*d be Ironed while w e t If tney a re to be soft they m ust first be dried, and any wrinkles which refuse to tron out wttbout water can be moistened with a sponge wrung dry.

. Pnofcets Are Larg«>The erase tor pockets does not seam

Itkety to die out In fact the newest medela creeled by tamoon Parts dreee- maksre exploit pocketa which are large; enexpected, and namecoae.

Capse Are Again In FasMon. Two wtetera ago a t the holee show

mm the f te t re tu n of the shonMer cnp*. I t was a lovely peiertne oflaM te M iiiliia tarMli • MVtiA MMinS

id was worn by tpod fbr the last tlUng ta

waist have appeared asrioesly tn fash- toR. There are now ddlghttnl models Horn the Flench deelgwers, bet, what te move to 'th e point, they have al­ready Mam takaa 'hv hy

English Maoaxina T^Ms of MethodsWhich Are in Use In ThsT Coun­

try to Make Men Expert in That Respect.

One of the most Im portant parts of a railroad driver's technical educa­tion is th a t of acquiring a sound knowledge of the roads and signals of the d istrict in. which he Is required to work, says London Tit-Bits. He m ust know all the gradients so as to work bis engine accordingly, be conversant with speed reetrlctione at Junctl«x!8, round curves, and a t im­portant etattons. and, above all. be able to read the signals promptly and correctly. On long runs, over busy portione of the line, some hundreds of signals are encountered, and It Is im­perative for pnbllc safety th a t no er­ror be made with them. In the eyes of his otficlals it is the greatest pos­sible offense for a driver to mistake o r overlook a signal, and when such occurs the delinquent Is punished cither by a fine, reduction In rank, or dismissal, according to the Importance of the signal concerned and the result of not acting on i t -If. during fog or falling snow, a driver is doubtful abou\ a signal, be is required—according to the position and nature of tam e—to ' pull up. or run a t caution until be ob­serves the condition o t the following one.

Some, companies keep a register, in a book or on foolscap, of all the roads th at their drivers are acquaintdd with individually, whilst others resort to a card-index system, having a separate card for each man. the whole number being arranged aliHiabetlcally so as to readily accessible. They are beaded.'T , '----- . hereby certify th at I have athorough knowledge of the roads gndsignals betw een------and — whilstbelow th is they a re portltloned off Into several squares. The various destina­tions. with routes, are entered sepa­rately In the squares, and the driver signs his name, with date, underneath each place he is acquainted w l ^

The men. as a rule, obtain a ^ n a r a l knowledge Of the signals of their re­spective localities during the period they are engaged aa-flremen. Often, however, when promoted to drivers, they do not feel sufficiently conversant with them in some part to undertake the responslblUty of running trains there offhand under their own charge. I t is customary then to supply them w ith an engine pass, and they travel as third man on engines engaged working to and fro in the neighbor­hood concerned ufftll they have over­come their deficiency and have confi­dence in signing their names as pros-- sesslng the required knowledge. Men. transferred from one d istrict to an­other also learn the roads and signals in this manner.

DOES AWAY WITH THE WEEDS

Meehasiesi Sprinkler Accomplishes the W ork W ith the Utmost Thor­

oughness and Speed.

The accompanying illustration shows how certain railroad and trolley com­panies are resorting to mechanical sprinklers for eliminating weeds and grasses from the roadbed. Hand-weed­ing has three strong objections: It Is expensive, It does not destroy the roots, and hence Is only temporary In its effects, and it distugbs the road snrtace, Inviting dust and washout Burning the weeds and grasses la also ineffldeBt, for besides Its expense. It Bt'mulates the weeds, and is a danger

GllllWINS UWD BY m i RIDE

Beats Men, in Famous Race for Homes at Oklahoma

I Opening.

NEW METHOD OF LUBRICATION

Is Said to Do Away W ith Much Trou­ble Which Has Hitherto Been

Experienced.

Considerable trouble was experi­enced in lubricating crosshead pins with oil. which resulted in adopting other means ot lubrication, says Popu­lar Mechanics. Pin grease was used successfully on the side and main rods of the loqomotlves for lubricating the brass and ccankpin. and the idea em­bodied in the sketch was worked out. which clearly Illustrates the method. The grease is put into the cavity, and

Method of Lubricating Crosahead Pins -With Grease, and a Substitute for Taper Pins.

the plug forces the grsM e into the slots cut In the bearing surface of the pin.

l a order to overcome delays In re- movlDg bent tap er pins, which were used to prevent the nuts from working off the crosahead pin. a spring ring was devised. The sketch showe the method of its application. To remove the device. Insert a chisel and pry the ends out of the holes.

Large Locomotive Order.The IlUnoia Central railroad placed

an order for the construction ot 69 locomptlves for passenger and freight service with the Lima Locoznotive cor­poration df Lima. Ohio. The engines wlU cost 11.600,000 and wiU be placed tn service on the through freight and passenger services. Fifty-tour of the locomotives a re to be of the Mikado type the rem ainder of the Pacific type.

Wireless Eye .Latpet O na of the moat novel of recent tn-

ventiona la by Samuel Spits, a Ger­man. I t la known a s * ^ e wtreleas eye,** and it la claimed for I t th a t in th e darkest n ight the- eye can see over a radius ot several mUea.

Reads Not AHraya to Blame.Ib n y of the fureat Urea attrihutad

to rmUroadi are caused not by sparks tram locomotives, hut by cigar and cigarette butts thrown from aaiohiBB ear wlndowa

NetMagJ a g ^ ! On your wuy

Teu.'**Xkime, havu a drink bufttru yon go." **No, toauku rve quit’’ -

The Spray Both Kills the Weeds and Preserves the Railway Ties.

to surrounding property and to the rig h t of way. W ith the aid o t the equipment In the illustration, however, a distance ot 18 to 20 miles, and a width of 12 feet can be sprayed with the solution a t an operating speed of 16 miles an hour. — Popular Science and W orld's Advance.

BROTHERS IN ODD ACCIDENT

RECALLED BY FESTIVAL

When Hit, One is Pltehed to One Lo- eomctlve and the Other to

Sseend Train.

Brnest Laura, thirty-four years old. and Albert Laura, twenty-two, broth­ers, of Springfield, are expected to die as a* resu lt of an unusual accident which occurred a t a point near Lon­don. where the tracks of the Big Four and Pennsylvania railroads run paral­lel within only a few feet of each other.

T^e brothers, who were riding In a carriage, attem pted. It is thought, to cross the tracks ahead of a Peunsyl- vanla train , when a Big EY)ur locomo­tive struck the vehicle. Ernest was hurled to the pilot of the Big Four engine acd his brother was thrown up­on the pilot ot the Pennsylvania loco­motive. - The engineers knew nothing of the accident until they reached Co­lumbus and found the men on the en­gines.

The Injured men were taken to a hospital. They have not regained con­sciousness. E rnest Laura sustained a fractured skull and bis right eye was torn out. The o ther brother has sev­eral fractured ribs and internal in­juries.—Columbus. Ohio. Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.

Twenty-Seoorkl Birthday of Town ofJannings Brings Back to Memory

of Old Timers Thrilling Story • f Early Days.

Jennings. Okla.—Not for A1 Jen­nings of "Beating Back" fame, but for Joe Jennings, an early day charactor In this section of the SouthwesL cow­boy. horse trader rod general rousta- bouL was the town of Jennings named, according to Col. George McElroy, the last of the cowmen still In the business In this part-ef Oklahoma.

The original townslte ot forty acres was given by Joe Jennings upon re­ceiving a promise th at the town would be given his name. McElroy says.

The Pawnee Indian country, includ­ing the old Oklahoma triangle, in the center of which is Jennings, was opened to settlem ent along with the old Cherokee strip In September. 1893, iu st twenty-two years ago. A numbd^ of the towns within the strip have Just been celebrating .th e event of their twenty-second birthday with appropri­ate ceremonies.

The strip extended westward from the western boundary of the Cherokee nation, about th irty miles east of Jen­nings, to the Colorado and New Mexico border, including a t one time, It Is said, the famous No Man’s Land, which Is now divided Into the counties of Cimarron, Texas, and Beaver.

Chose Daughter for Race.The story of bow Jennings was

homesteaded and named ta Interesting, therefore, a t this time, when the twen­ty-second birthday of the town has Just been observed.

Joe Jennings had been a resident of this part of the Indian country for some time, according to ColoneJ Mc­Elroy. and had raised a family here.

Festival of the Sun.The annual sun festival (fete du

solell) of the Astronomical society of France, which has been held annually on the Eiffel tower since 1904, on the evening of the summer solstice, was omitted this year on account of the war^ Several Spanish members of the society, however, as well as other Spanish astronom ers; held a sun festi­val of their own a t the Fabra obser­vatory, in Barcelona, the director of which, Senor J. Comas Sola. Is well known for hla solar investigations. It is likely th at this event will hereafter be celebrated annually a t Barcelona, as well aa a t Paris.—Scientific Amer­ican.

The Serpent and the Eagle.A serpent and and eagle were striig-

gllng with each other In the throes ot a deadly conflet The serpent had the advantage, and was about to atranigle the bird. A countryman saw them, and running up. loosed the coll ot the serpeuL and le t th e eagle go free. The serpenL Irritated a t the escape of bis prey, let fly his poison, and In­jected i t into the drinking horn of the countryman. The rustic. Ignorant ot his danger, was about to drink, when the eagle struck his band with h is wing, and seising the drinking bora In hla talons, carried i t up a lo f t— From Aesop’s Fhbles.

The Special Kind.Said a local newspaper wit to a

comrade tn crime, "W hat was the first lam basting which Adam got from E v e r

"I guess It was a lamb chop,” ;an* ■wered the other feebly, afte r dirap and prolonged t h o a ^ t

"Nothing of the kind,” riinekled itte f ir s t *Tt wes a rib r o a s t”

A SIdaatapper.’l l yoor husband going to be a can-'

dMateT* asked one woman.*1 doot kBow,” replied the other. "He inys he la in the hands ot hla

*^hst's JohzL aD over. Always try­ing to put the responsibility on some­body ^ I ”

"Be’s one of thoee fellowa who fisnd np on Aww go Aaiv.tog abont them.”

’’Won.” repliad lOao Gayei^e, tboaghtfaUy, ‘th a t beats the f«" who iDStsts on talking ahoaf witboot reading up on tbasa.’*

A of a golf ban.” nblanee. except

n t n v i ■jets ■torawntodantly wged.” I. *l«sithsr«fflSgottbalL* !

MMKir fWOTAIMKLive Stock.

DETROIT—Best heavy 'steers, 87.2S @7.80; best bandy, weight butcher steers. $6.2697; mixed steers and heifers, $6A096t handy light botchers $6.2695.76; ligh t butchers, $4,609 5.26; best cows, $696.60; butchers cows,, $4.2694-76;. eommoD cows, $4 94-26; canners. $393.76; best heavy bulls,. $5.2696-60; boJogna bulls, $ 4 9 6.25; stock bulls, $4 94.60; feeders, $6 96.T6; Stockers. $696.60; milkers and springers, $40986.

VeaL calves: Receipts. 626: market duU; best. $10910.60; others. $699.

Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 6 ,2 6 6 ; lambs 16c higher; sheep steady:- best lambs, $9; fair iambs. $7.5098.25; light to common Iambs, $6.6097.26;' fair to good sheep, $4.5096.25; culls and common. $394.

Hogs: Receipts. 9.241: pigs, $6,509 6.76; yorkers and mixed, $6.25 96.50; bulk of sales, $6.45.

EAST BUFFALO—Cattle. Receipts 3,126; market 26c higher; choice to prime native steers. $999.36; fair to good, $8.2698.60; plain. $7.26 97.60; best Canadian steers, $398.50; fair to good, $7.25 97.76; common and plain, $6 @6.76; choice heavy butcher steers, $7.50 9 8 : fair to good. $6.75@ 7.26; best handy steers, $7.5097.75; commoQ to good. $6.2696.75; light thin, $5.25@&.6V, yearlings, prime $8 9$-76; confinon to good. $797.76; prime heifers. $6.50 9 5 ; best handy butchers' heifers, $6.76 9 7 ; common to good. $4.5096.50; beat fat cows. $6.76 96 .26;,rgood .butcher cows, $595.60; medium m good. $4.2594.76; cutters. $8.76 94.25; best bulls. $6.76 9 7 ; good butcher bulls, $6.26 9 6.60; light bulls, $494.60; feeding steers, $6.25@6.50 ■tockers. $3.50 96.26; yearlings, $3.76 96.10; m ilkers and springers, $66@ 100.

Hogs: Receipts, 30,000; market 15 920e higher; heavy. $797.10; york- srs. $6.9097; plgt, $6.2696.60.

Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 11,000; tnarket active; top lambs. $9.2699.36; rearlings. $7 97-60; wethers, $6.7696; ewes. $696-60.

Calves: Receipts. 700; marketstrong; tops, and fair to good, $10@ 11; grassy catvet. $3.7696.

Made the Race for a Quarter Section.

including a half grown d a r t e r , tbeu perhaps sixteen or seveuteeD years old. She was the typical country- raised girl ot the border day period, able to ride, shoot, hunt and throw a lasso.

Jenntng's conceived the Idea, when announcement of the strip’s opening reached him, th at this halt grown daughter should make the race tor a quarter section of land, which the family would homestead-

The race for bomes^when the Chero­kee s trip was opened to settlem ent will go down In the history of the South­west ' as the greatest horse race that was ever pulled off under the sanction ot the federal government. f

Few Knew She Was a Girl.There were several thousand choice

quarter section farm s as the prises, and men came from all sections of the United States to m ake the race and win a claim if possible. The swiftest and most seasoned horses were select­ed wherever they were obtainable, for all the riders knew th^t by the men and animals with the best staying qual­ities would the farms be won.

Among the riders Into the Pawnee 00 on try was the half grown Jennings girl, and rbe proved h e r ability as a horsewoman.

Dressed in men’s clothing, with high-heeled boots and spurs, she en­tered the race and woo a claim, a trac t of valley land lying between two long ranges of low ^llls. one of the p rettiest natural epofts In the entire strip country.

Having won the claim, the family evldenUy did not care for IL for before long th r^ fo u r th s of I t had been sold to John Simmons and the other 40 acres had been given for a town site on condition th a t the new town be named Jennings. The family then left this section of the country, and In la­te r years It was repotted th a t Joe Jmi- Bings was. living In Old Mexico.

GROWS IN SHAPE OF CROSS

Peculiar Plant In a Michigan Library Is .Exciting Much Curl*

Marquette. Mich.—In the pahlle 11- brarr talldtng, tn thia city, Is a ^ a a t w h i^ la growing in. the snape of a croaa. Three years ago Peter Dotf. the custodian, had some clover grow­ing to a pot.

Out of thle clover isprang the stalk of a Mraage plant iriflch grew oprlght antU this enmme^. phen two 'ahoots bsmnehed oat noar the top a t rlgto angles with the stalk u d formed a

Hr. Ootf has had amateor hnfairfMa and expert s from the Northern Btata. Neimal edtool examine the a n t, bati nobody knows what It M. Ba doss notraMSBbm*d W s r l n fthe poL

Crains, Etc.DK TROit—W heat—Cash No. 2 red,

$1.11; December opened with a drop of $L13 1-2, adT ueed to $1.13 1-4 and closed a t $ l . l i ; May opened at | l . l l l-jl( advanced to $1.16 1-4 and closed a t l l . i i i No. 1 Irblte. $l,d8 .

Corn—Cash N6 . 3, 663^ No.' 3 -yel­low, 66 l-2c; No. 4 yello#'/ 66c.'

Oats—Standard, 40c; No. 3 white. 36 l-2c; No. 4 white. 36936 l-2c; sample, 33935 l-2c.

Rye—Cash No. 2. 97c; No. 3, 9 ^ .Beans—Immediate and prompt sblp-

mSnt, $3.50; December, $3.40; JanuaryM io .

Cloverseed—Prim e spot and Decern, bqr, $12; March. $11.95; prime alsike, $10.25.

Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65.Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18919; stand­

ard timothy, $17918; light mixed. $17 91 8 ; No. 2 timothy; $15916; No.. 1 mixed, $14915; No. 2 mixed. $10912; No. 1 clover. $10912; rye straw, $89 8.50; w heat and oat straw, $6-5097 per ton In carlota, Detroit.

Flour—In one-eighth paper sackH, per 196 lbs. Jobbing lots: F irst patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.70; straight. $5.40: spring patent. $6.20; rye flour, $5.80 per bbl.

Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $23; standard middlings. $25; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $29; cracked corn, $30; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton.

Gensrai Markets.Apples—Fancy, $393.50 per bbl and

$191.25 per bu; common, $1.6092 per bbl and 509?6c per bu; box apples, western, $1.7502.25;.^

Cabbage—$1.75 per bbl.Mushrooms—46960c per lb.Tomatoes—Hothouse. 20922c per lbDressed Hogs—L ight 8 l-299c;

heavy, 7 9 3 c per lb.Lettuce—Head. $2.7693 per hamp­

er; hothouse, 798c per lb.Sweet Potatoes--Jersey, kllD-drled,

$1.409L60 per hamper.Maple 8ug»r—New, 14916q per Ib;

syrup. $1 9 1 -1 0 per gal.Celery—Michigan, heavy fhney. 25

930c per doz; shipped tn, 20@22c per doz.

Onions—Yellow. $1.25 per 70-lb sack; white, $1.75 per bu; Spanish, $1.60 per box.

Nuts—Spanish chestnuts. 13914c per lb; shellbark, hickory. $2.25; large hickory, 12 per bu.‘ Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 16916c; amber. 10911c; ex- :raeted, 6c per Ib.

Dressed Poultry—Turkeys. 26c; geese, 16 l-2916c; ducks. 17918c; iprlng chickens. 14916c; hens, 12 1-2 9130 per lb. '*

Cheese (wholesale lots)—Michigan flats, 16 1-4916 l-2c; New York flats, 16 3-4917c; brick, 16 3-49l7c; Umbur- ger, 1-lb pkgs. 16c. 1-lb pkgs. 16c; im­ported Swiss. S8e, domestic SwlsSy $0926e; long horns, 16 l-2917c; daisies. 16Q16 l-3c per lb.

L ire Poultry—No. 1 spring chickens, i 4^*39.14c ; medlnm spring chickens, 12 1-S9i3c; heavy hena. 12 l-2913e; m odtaa hcBs, 11 l-2913e': light hens, t@10e; dueka. 16916 l-2e; geese. 14 l-8916e; turkeys, 16917c; spring nulkeyA 33e per lb.

potatoee—Miehlgaii, 60966c; Mln- ledota red. i6976c; Minnesota white,

bn in sacks.

^dewV-Nb. 1 cured, Itfo; No. 1 _N a 1 c n i ^ ’biiUsi'14c;* No. 1' bulls, l ie ; No. 1 cared vsiU Up*

No. 1 greea voal Up, Ito ; No. .1 amirato. 14c; No. 1 green nor-

14c; No 1 eared ohlt Ho; N a 1 veM Up. flierNo. 1 groen Udoa,

Nol S bocaeUdos^ « l; ito. 2 hides ie|aii4.No. 3 Up and caK 1 Lfle lover

the adore; sUdspollBs. so . sc; o ( w ool iA t9 U M .

MfcblgaM i H a i i p e n i i i g s ^

Hillsdale. Plttaford's townalrif treasureTi F. M. Denman, has r y elved a,chock for $300 Ctob) ^ Hudson bMl- ness Men's aeeoclatloB for building one mile of sta te Reward road adjDiB- ihg Hudson.

MarshalL—Fire did nearly firo thoa- sand dollars’ damage on the farm of Mrs. Nellie B. Roe. near Homer. t W blase broke out while EMward A r ^ e r and his family, tenants on the place, were away.

Bast Lansing.—Dr. T. T. H illm aa, sta te pathdoglst, i t InvesUgathig' n disease o t sheep whlrti has been d lv covered in Ingham and Lenawee cobd- tlea. 'The dlseaae was thought to bo hemorrhage septicemia.

Laneing.—A small shack used a s o paint shop near the Michigan Agrtesl- tu ral college. Bast Lansing, bnraad. causing great excitem ent The blsaa attracted people for some distance, and IB Lansing there were nnnore th at the college buildings were on fire.

Cadillac. — Cadillac s p o o ls and movies are again open. Following a report made by Dr. Edward Goodwin of Bay City to the s ta te board of health, orders were sent to Doctor Goodwin to remove the stric t quaran­tine measures.

HillsdaTa—Payette will get $5,060 In sta te awards tor road Improvements made this year. The s ta te highway departm ent has accepted a two and one-half mile stretch of nine-fo(A mac­adam roadway and a three-quarter mile trunk road on 'the Chicago pike.

Ionia. — Ionia lodge, L O. O. F.. 175. organized In 1871, celebrated l u forty- fourth anniveriary here with a gather­ing of nearly 300 members from Ionia. Saranac, Palo and other nearby towns Oran C. W righu who. with one exception, is the only charte r mem­ber left, spoke.

Hilladale.—Friends have received word th at Glenn M. Bates o t chit city, who i t a t bis winter bogie In De Land. Fla., may lose bis slghL He was driving a nail when (he bead flew off and struck nim oir the ball of one ot bis eyes. JackscgivUlh speeialtsts s re trying to ssve his sig. ^ The second eye ie being affected.

HbweU.—Promtneot iendefh of the Preabytertsn church gathered a t Bov* ell for the dedlcatlOB of the new $76,000 home of th at faltb In this dty.^ To a brilliant asaemblags of more than 1,000 persons. Rev. J. Roes B tv venson, president o t Princeton Theo* logical seminary and moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church of America, preached the dedi­catory sennoo. t

East Lansing.—County agricultural agents of the state will convene in East Lansing Decembw 6 and 7 to discuss experiences of 1915 and Tn»k« plans for 1916. Addressee will be made by W. A. Lloyd, Acting President F. S. Kedtie. Dean R. S. Bhaw. E. C. Unde- mann. Dr. Ebeo Mumford. J. N. Mc­Bride, Dr. E. T. Hallman. R. J. Bald­win; Hon. I. R, W aterbury and mem­bers pf the M. A. C. faculty.

Houghton.—Couhty Game W arden Willson reported the biggest capture of coutrabaud game in many years in the upper peninsula. He captured In the possession of Oscar Lahto of Vic­toria, Ontonagon county, 16 green dger bides, four beaver pelts, two part­ridges and two rabbits. Lahto Is said to have had a regnlar business of sup­plying mining country boarding bouses with freeb meat. He was sentenced to 60 days in tbe Ontonagon county Jail.

Laneing. — Deputy Game Warden Jones says there will be very little white fish spawn planted this year. Less than 1,000 white fish have been taken from tbe Detroit river up to November 26. Tbe department baa heretofore taken thousands of fish. Last year the departm ent planted more than 200.000,000 white fish. Trout spawn is so pientlful this year that tbe department sold some to the sta te of New York.

Battle Creek.—Injured more than IS years ago In a game of football. Ho­mer Harbaugb of thfi city has been brought from the state hospital a t Kalamazoo to the sanitarium for aa operation to cure a slight form ot In­sanity. Harbaugh's present condition Is attributed to a blow on the bead. X-ray examination has been made la ' aa effort to discover some ' injury which might be remedied through aa operation. Although Injured sev­eral years ago, Haibaogb did uot suf­fer serious effects until a year ago.

Kalmnazoo.—Two of Kalamasoo’a leading pastors 'preached their fare­well sermons, leaving-vacant the pul­pits ot -the First Congregational church and the First FTeabytertan church. Rev. W. J. Campbell of the Congregational church will go to Portlaud. Me., and Rev. Hmiry W . Weistoo. Presbyterian, will retire. He will move to California. Rev. (?am^ b ^ l preached as bis farewell sermon the first serm on‘'b e ever preached la Kalamazoo.

H o u g l^ n .* —J o h n K u p k a , a r r a s t e i on a c h a r g e o f e m b e s s l la g •$1,254 l a C h ic a g o , w ill f ig h t e x t r a d i t io n . A t to r ­n e y J . F . H a m b i lz e r h a s w i r e d G o v e r­n o r F a r r i s t o s t a y p r o c e e d in g s UU t h e t a c t s c o u ld b e p r e s e n te d to h im . K a p ­h a 1a a d m in i s t r a to r o f t h e e e t a t e eC h l a d e c e a s e d a ta te r . . H e h a a b e a u m r e a ld e n t o f H o n g fa to o f o r tw o y e a r n a n d t h e m o n e y h a M c h a r g e d w i th a m - b e sx U a g w a n a a a t t o h im h a r e to sa t* t l e m a a t o< t b e e n ta to . ( to e ^ a a r ta t^ o C I t h a k m g s t o h la m o th e r a a d tw o nto- t e r a , w h o a r e t o R u a a ia a P e ia B d . H a . h a s b e a n a n a M a to f in d C h a n I in raM fi o C th e w a r .

Grand Baplda.—William J . MliMM. deputy atato dairy aod Ctod to ^ a e in r . eondwanad M b i^ a l a mt aphtoa h a rf

m

I f . . - - - C l

THE PLYMOUTH MtAIL, FRIDAY, D^EM BER 3, 1915

S a t u r d a y S p e c ia l S a le .. .

W ILL BE ON T H E -

Royal Wereoster CorsetT h e r e , i s n o b e t t e r C o r s e t m a d e f o r t h e m o n e y t h a n

t h a n t h e Ro_y»l W o r c e s t e r . W h i l e t h e y l a s t w e w il l

$1.00 Corset $1.50 Corset $2.00 Corset

for 79c for $1.19 for $1.39

Timely SuggestionsDo Your Christmas Shopping Eariy.W e h a v e j u s t o p e n e d u p t h e n i c e s t l i n e o f

Christm as - H andkerchiefsw e h a v e e v e r h a d , a n d y o u k n o w o iu '.

r e p u t a t i o n in t h i s l in e .

Fine line W ool Blankets and Comfortables.

A ls o a s a r e m i n d e r w e w o u ld c a l l y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o o u r l i n e o f s u i t a b l e C h r i s t i n a s ( l i f t s .

FOR THE LADIESLadies’ Hosiery in Cottons and Silks.

Ladies’ Kid and Chamoisette Gloves.Ladies’ Knit Cotton and Wool Petticoats. Ladies’ Silk Petticoats.Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Aprons, Sweaters, Neckwear, Pillow Tops, Stam ped Goods, A rt Linens, Etc.

'FOR THE MENMen’s Kid and Cape Gloves, dressed and undressed.Umbrellas, Neckwear, Hosiery.

J. R. kauch & Son

SALEMJL Wilcox was in Detroit lor

T baakafiriog.H irA e l MuDQ and Will Wallenmaier

weiiy fn Ann Arbor Saturday, attend- ing.tbe Grotto circus.

U u s Fern Sirapeon of Redford, and O roT» Simpson and family of Plym­outh, are ependiog a few days with

latfves here.Oiayle Soules of Belding, has been

speaA ng a few days with Rev. Baker and fiumly.

0 ; J . Stanbro and wife were in Ypsi- lanti, Thanksgiring day.

Mr. and Mrs. Coda Savery enter­tained relatiYee from Dexter and Ann Arbor for T b a n k ^ r io g .

Mr. and Mrs. Foe of Leamington, Out., ^ n t a p art of last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Earl Conkhn.

M n . E . W . ClaA of Sooth Lyon, is Tlsitiiig her daughter, Mrs. Prank W oodworth.,

Mrs. Rathbam , and daughter of Plymouth, spent Sunday with relatires here. .

A. 0 . W heeler was in Detroit on business Monday. j

A very interesting Thanksgiving pro g ru n was given in the Baotist church las t Sunday eveniog.

Township Treasurer Harry Atchison will leoeive taxes in W heeler’s store every Tuesday in December.

Mrs. Amelia Perkins entertained her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. D. Perkins, and children of Lake Odessa, for Thankegiving.

Cecil Carey has obtained a'position in the assembly department of the Reo factory a t Lansing. Cecil left W ed­nesday for his new job.

August Dske of Gaines, has been rdsiting his brother, Daviii Dake, for a few days.

John Nelson was in Detroit on busi­ness Monday.

The second number of the lecture course a t the town hall tonight.. Ben Salanky and wife and Charles

Orteman, wife and son of Detroit, were Thanksgiving guests .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A . F . Vaoatta.

Frank Davis and wife ef Dizboro, spent Sunday with the former’s uncle, John Lewis.

Ray Bollock, who has just returned from ^be Canadian Northwest, is spend­ing a few days with bis father, James BuUpck.

J . B. Bradley of South Lyon, was in town on businest, Tuesday.

Edward Cusbon and wife of Detroit, spent.SuadayM Dr. W aid’s.

W hile husking, corn a t Geo. Comis key's Saturday afternoon, Charles Reotobler caught his arm in a belt on the machine, with the result that his a c n .w as oroken. Dr. Heory reduced the fracture, and Charles is on the road to recovery.

The annual meeting of the Farm er’s club was held at the town ball Wednes­day.

The Ladies’ Bazaar of the First Con gregatiooal church is held at Worden this afternoon and evening.

An extra good Gypsy Boot a t $3.50, at Riggs.

P E R R I N S V I L L E . ,Meeting a t the ball Sunday evening,

Dec. 6. C. W. Hale of Detroit, will be the speaker. All are welcome.

Norvoue WomenWhen the nervousness is caused by

constipation, as is often the case, you will i ^ t quick relief by taking Cham­berlain’s Tablets. These tablets also improve the digestion^ Obtainable everywhere. —Advt.

■ Willow CreekThe Live Wire club will meet a t E .

Harsbbarger’s Wednesday evening, Dec. 17, insteM of the 10th, as previously aooouDced.

George Gibson, formerly of Canton, now of Richmond, Virginia,* spent Wednesday night at Frank Tilloteon’s.

Theodore Hannon- and wife spent Sunday a t Frank Tilloteon’s.

Elzora Harmon spent Thanksgiving in Chelsea.

J . W. Blackmore and family spent Thanksgiving a t P lat Rock.

Mrs. E. Harshbarger and daughter, Iva, took ditoier with E. Halliwill’s, Sunday.

Irene Reddeman spent the week-end in Aon Arbor. '' Mrs. A . C. Rodman is recoveriogi from an attack of pleurisy.

-.Mrs. Joshua Baldwin spent Thanks-g i ^ g a t A. C. Rodman’s.

^ u n k Everett made a business trip' to Detroit, Monday.

Blanche' Hutton and Opal and Karl Haisbbarger visited the Bartlett school- Friday.'

^totnember the open n ight a t the Grange hall, Dec. 3.

School Shoes, School Rubbers- something that will wear—at Riggs’.

L I V O N I A C E N T E R .Miss Eva Jepson was a Thanksgiving

guest of her b ro k er at Mullican.M. D. Johnson and family spenll

Thanksgiving at.tbe home of Mr. Clapp in NorthviUei where Mrs. Johnton was taken suddenly ill and required the ser- ' ^ e s of a p b y s ii^ n . ' Mrs. Johnson is convalescent at chif writing

Jess Ziegler and wife entertained about 30 pe%bbors and friends at a progressive. i^dro party at their home Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W m .-'^obbins , ha.s returned home, after sei'eral days’ vi^it with friends in Detroit.

Mr. and 'M rs. John Arndt were over Sundayi guests of their son a t Delta.

Miss ^Edith Williamson of the Ionia Normal, and Royal Hawley of the same place, spent Tlrunksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Win. Garenow.

The school is preparing a Christmas entertainment to be given a t the hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eseb, who re side on the A. M. Eckles farm, are en­tertaining a young son, who arrived at their home on Thanksgiving day.

There will bh con_prmation services the German church, Sunday, Dec. 12. The services will be.given.in English.

W. H. Smith of W aterford, has pur-' chased the Rhead farm of 80 acres just; west of Waterford.

^ e r e will be an entertainment con- - sisting of music and elocution'at th^ Union church, Thursday evening,'D ec. 9, under the management of Mr. Knight of Detroit. The entertainment will be given by Detroit talent, who come bigh^- ly recommended and the admission will be ten cents for everybody. Proceeds to be given to county Sunday-schoo^ work.

The Neighborhood Bible class met ak the home of Fred Lee Monday evening. The study of the Sunday-school lesson for • Dec. 5 was led by Mrs. Charles Weaver. A pleasing feature of the evening’s entertainment was a duet by the Misses Alice Wagensebutz and Irene Smith, with Mrs. O. E . Chilson as ac­companist. The next meeting will be h e ld ’at the home of M. D. Johnson Monday evening, Dec. 6, with Charles Weaver as leader. These meetings are very instructive and helpful and are open to anyone who is interested in the study of the bible.

FRAinrS LAKEMrs. TbresaLyke has returned home

after spending several weeks with friends in Detroit.

Mrs. Burton Galpin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Linus Galpin of Plymouth, for Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bender p f De ; trolt, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tait. i

Mr. Chung, a Chinese student of the U of M, gave a very interesting talk at the Dixboro church Sunday evening

Mrs.; Maude Lemen and mother spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Edith Townsend of Ypsilanti.

Edward Lyke entertained friends from Macon Sunday.

Mrs. Chester Martin entertaiued the G ilt Edge Clut^'Saturday and served a chicken-pie dinner.

Charles Freeman and family spent Sunday a t Cherry Hill.

Mrs. Wm. Gale entertains the Coun­try Pedro Club this evening, having postponed it from last Friday.

W E S T P L Y M O U T H .Mr. 'tnd Mrs. J . D. Miller and family,

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilske and son also Miss Edith Miller of Highland Park, spent Thankegiving with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mmehart.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eldridge and Mrs. Geoige Eldridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Melow.

Miss Helen Miller spent the week­end with her cousin. Miss Ella Mine- hart.

Miss Charity Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Edward T y ler'and Miss Thelma Williams were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook.

Chas. Tiffin and daughter, Ermab, motored to New Hudson Thursday afternoon, returning Pj^day.

Miss Laura Widmaier was on the .sick list last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Sacbett of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving at the Butler home.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minehart and family attended the 27th wedding anni- v«rsary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller, Nov. & th.

Mr. and Mrs. John S treit of Carleton, visited a t F . L. Becker’s, the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Packard and little son, Cqgit', motored to Wayne Sunday to visiv-Mrs. - Packard’s mother.

Mrs. O 'Bryan and eon, Lyman, were Wayne visitors the last of the week.

F . L. Becker hits made a shiphsent of apples this week to the following points: Gran(l Rapids, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; Dallas, T e z u , and Grand Rapids, Wis.. Wednesday evening'M rs. O’Brj-an, Lyman and Helen attended the very excellent program rendered by the Han- fo'id school under the direction of their taheher, Miss Brems.

Leo 'Vandewater is buzzing wood for various persons in the neighborhood.

Adolph Melow has purchased a herd of cattle. 1

The Helpin^~«and society of W est PlymoQlh will meet with Mrs. Ben Tyler, Monday, Dec. 8th, for dinner.

1 in Tliis Towinever leiJJy enjoj-ed a m eal im til we advised them to take a

*^Tablet'^before and a f t ^ each meaL Sold onlyby us—25c a box.,i B«y«r Pharmacy.

NEWBURGMr. and Mrs. Robt. Holmes and sob,

Laurence were Detroit visitors Sunday.'W hile preparing Thanksgiving din­

ner Mrf. Geo. Chilson was quite badly burned'on the face and neck. She has the sympathy of all her friends.

Miss F a y Ryder entertained several of her. friends Tuesday evening, the occasioin being,her eighteenth birthday. Sbe w&s the recipient of some pretty remembranoes. Toe evening was pleas-

.antly ^pent with progressive games.and music. RefreshiBcnts were served, a ^ r which all departed for their hbmM,, wishing Mi>s Fay ihany happy returns of the day.

In the abssbee of the pastor, Ralph Brown - conducted services Sunday last'. The Suoday-aobool decided to have Qbristmas exei|oi4es.

The I I . a . S. will b o ld . tbeir regular meeting and d in ce r 'a t the hall Dec. 10. Everyone cordially-invited to come and bring your friends.

The I township treasurer will collect taxes a t S tark in the forenoon and at N ew bu^ a t'b n tb -s to rM in the after­noon, Saturday, Dec. l ith .

Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Barnes and son of D etro it,. spent Than ksgiviog with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Langs.

John and Leslie L a n ^ of Lansing, are spending a couple Of weeks a t the home of tlpeir grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs of Lan­sing have a baby girl, bom Nov. 19.

Mark Joy retumed* borne from the hospital last Friday and is recovering from hlgoperation in fine shape.

Wm. Ross of Manistee, Mrs. Minnie* Hilliker, Mr. and Mrs. Lurien Robinson of Detroit, and Frarcis Ross of the U. ofM . spent Thanksgiving a t the Le'Van

[O m e.

r. and Mrs. C. D. Paddock of De->it, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Paddock of

Plymouth, and Miss Florence Paddock of the U .o f M., were guests a t the Ryder homestead. Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Chas. Duryee attended the wedding of a nephew at Birmingham, last Thursday evening.

Edwin Barlow has sold his farm on Plymouth road to M^. Robinson of Detroit.

C a t H u m

It la WoiA Moft

Cut out this aavi___,— ---------------C B h eO e ldAvC. C hlcesc. lu .. w r la w .7<m r-------and aGUresji clearly. ’ T ar —” ccive In return a - -tuning:

(1) PolcT'a Honey and T ar Com­pound. the standard family reaady tor ooughs. colds, croup, whooping cough, tlghtscss and aoroness in cbost. irrlppe ami bronchial roughs.

(5) Foley Hldcey PlUa, for over­worked and disordered kldneyw and bladder ailments, pain la aides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sore muscles, stilt foints,' baokache and rheumatism. 0

(I) Foley Catbartie TaMeta.'" a wholesome and thoronghly deanslog cathartic. Hspeclslly comforting to stout persona, and s purgative needed by everybody with alugglah bowels and torpid liver. Ton can .try these three family remedies for only 6c.

For Sale at RocKwell’s Pharmacy

W . L l iS H B lGENiERAL

AUCTIONEER'I a m p rt-p a i-i-d t o d o a l l

k i n d s o f a u c tio i ie o r i i- . f ; o n r e a s o n a b le t e r in s .

Plymooth, Michigan, Roate 2 Phone 248 F-11.

Have Your Horses Shod W ith

Steel Center -Shoes..

The Best Shoe on I the msirket today:

J. S. LORENZ,The Blacksmith

^ ^ l y m o u t h ,

C o m p le te th e B r e a k f a s t W ithN ffiO COFFEE

25 Cents a PoundT h ere is a purity, fineness of flavor, and cup quality ia

N ero ^ f f e e that is delightfully refreshing. Y ou want every cup of coffee you drink to be K ero and . .are only saiii6ed w hen it ia Nero. It is so carefully blended as to create a distinctive flavor, so packed as to be in perfect sanitary con- dkioji on arrival, to wholesome, smooth and rich that ' you

$ 9 . 9 5SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

$ 4 . 9 5

Dresses

t ■

. 1

Steam and Hot W ater ; Heating

Round Oak Warm Air Furnaces

Geo. E. Humphries IFJnniber and Tinner

’ Phone 275W Plymonth, Mich

Eave Trough, Conr,j ductor Pipe, Tin, Cop- | p e r and Sheet Me.tal 1

W ork. I

d

D etroit United LinesPlynentb Tine Table

{B A H T B R N .S T A N D A R D T /M E ) EA ST BOUND

For Ofltroit Tin W ayne 3;3t) a m. 6:48 a m and everv b o ar toT:48 p m ; alao U:43 p uj and )i:3 I p m chauRing a t W ayne.

NORTH BOUND

e rj^ ] .. .. ^.':41 p m. and 1S::iT> t>. i_

L e a e e D e t ro i t t o r P ly m o u th 4 ::«■ a m a n d e v e ry h o u r t o B:80 p 01; 7:3(1 j) if l ; h Iko P p . m

a u d II p . tn-Leave w ay u e fo r P lvunm tli a m and

every b o o r to d:44 ]t. m a:«4 p m : aleo 10; l f i p m aadU'rUHa. m .(^ara eooaec t a t W ayue fo r Ypeilai.ti and

p o in ta v a a tto Jaeknon.

( 1