stoves stoves stovesspartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/the sentinel... · city monday afternoon to...

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HOME EWS THE SISXTIXEI*--LEADER. SPARTA, MICH. PAGE c. E. KeUy. Of Berlin, WM In town oo business Tuesday. Mark Purdy, of Chicago, spent Fri- day with Frank Purdy an£ wife. September 3 and 4 Ladfob $4.£0 dresses 2.25 Indies' dresses I.JJ Ladies' $4 white daeasas I.If Children's white dresses at half price, regardless of corf Ladies' house dresses, $1 value 7Sc Ladies' house dresses, $1.25 value, now 89c and -- Wc Other dresses for children and ladies as low as 59c and..., 3$C Kimona aprons, middie style, pink or tan tic Other aprons 10c, 25c, 39c and S$C Outing flannel at all prices, from le to 12$. By the ^It or 20 ;y ard pieces for less prices than mail or- der booses. Save your postage. Get my prices. .Large line of yarns, all colors, at right prices. Corsets Lace front corsets 1.f$ 75c Naco rust proof corsets.. 50c $1.25 Jackson corsets 1.00 Nemo corsets 2.75 Mail order houses charge $S 1000 Good Bargains Mail Orders Attended To DORA^LUTE Mm. Aodrew FrU _t» visiting i Uvea In Grand Rapids this —— w Hubbel and wife, of Muakegon, Miss Olga Bilton has been spending ^ thf . proud parents of a 1^-pound e past week with friends Jn South Mrs . Hubbel was formerly H»veo Janett Kocher. Chas. Purdy and wife vlaited Frank D!d yoa ^ tbe double rainbow in MiDor aod wife, of Grand Rapids, ^ we st jart before suuset Saturday? over Sunday. Tbe fellow who predicted it the sign of et weather won. Miss Adaline Beeoy left tbe latter part of last week for Aberdeeo, S- D , rela- E H. C. Murray, wife and family, of j Grand Rapids, vlaited over Labor day with John Murray and wife. Miss ldah VV• therapoon, who baa been III tor tbe paat three weeks haa improved enough to be able to sit up. W. Hubbel and wife, of Muskegon, (THE. CHEERFUL G O U B 1 Kas/erit 30 very no*7cK .sense- In f&jct I've teer\ told thai I'm dense. But ray or\fy > employment Is finding enjoyment My pou/er in \]\ZX 15 immense ncr _ _ —~ G0M1NG EVENTS over Sunday. — - - jsx&st'siEa&Ez 'v:: jr.z k fair at Detroit tnis Glenn Simons. part of last week .w. — - . Tbe Michigan Bean Growers assoc- A nh „_ rfl «n visited Mra. where she has accepted a position in iation will meet at Flint Sept. I 'th. rt fij?ea Fegg at the Uutterworth boa- the public schools. Orrin Burke and family left last ilal OD Thursday. Armock «5c Rice deliveredI an 83Over- Saturday for several weeks visit with f , fami |v autoed land to a Caanovia party Wedneeday. relatives in Shelby. JmSuSsJSmi£iS Thia makea » cars this hustling brm Mrs- J. A .Fast returned Saturday MoDday with ber sister and family. ( has sold this season. t- srw&'srcff ass,-ss sg-g. °''°^ Dd R "'- "h"r'r, S r °< J - « - a - - « g » r s » J 5 - k-mmsx. And - UM z"*L,« OI Kg™. day ing evening. Phone 66 Sparta ^rTmDtlToMalnod In »U roant J TtiM-MAtRI. I arrauami V u i'' , . , 1 V ••vsfrsss-VEi-E* w a w j s r a r fiSfeSSB . pool Uw and 0.1VX- T»lu*Ur liUMuaUOB ID. SWIFT £ CO. I PATENT LAWYERS, l 3 0 3 Seventh St.. Washington. P. C. Sept. 17—Oantata, "Tbe Seasons" at the M K. church under the auspices of the Kpworth League. Sept. 27-28—Carnival under the s;: spices of the Sparta Band. Oct. 12—Merchants and Farmers Harvest Festival at Holm's eld plant, Sparta. Oct. 26 -Glenn Frank, first number on the Lecture Course. Rev. J. A. Watson is spending the j week al Alma. Miss Neva Vaughan has been on the I sick list this week. ' Scott and Millard Pike, of Lansing, visited Mrs. Julia Simons last hriday. I Hadley Millard, of Idaho, speut Thursday at 'he home of Mrs. Julia Simons. Mra. Bell Seaman returned hom« Tuesday. after visiting two weeks al Winegar, Wis. Wonder what ha*bet-orae the I pruiiheu "U1I ii»»t spring - ' peach crop was ruined? Miss Myrtle Finch left for Traverse City Monday afternoon to resume her ' school duties at thai place. ; Harold Rice and Lawrence Arraock. 'commenced school al the McLaughlin Business College in Grand Rapid a o n <Tuesday. ZZIS " 1 Miss Ethel Gilleti, of Kalema/oo. . ^"Sparta." Thebank's -ere u - a ». m. came Tuesday for a couple ox loseu all day and the barber shops , . ™ o ? ' M a f f ' S S T f i v T a S .'«•!? wilb ber ,,ialer ' ihut up at noon. The steady down- foot lot. corner of Maiu a n , Anderaon. pour of rain kept everyone indoora. * * T ur I'ewamo, spent Sunday and Mon a k on ACCOUNT of an injured thumb «d B ElS? r W. snu.b r- „T b L"_ drl :; went Berlin Tuesday and s ,*nt t e 0 f Grand Rap- day with Mrs. C. E. Keiley. F. Salurd » y until Moo- Aaron Moore, wife and two children. wi . h E j^bertg aQ d wife and N. of GrandKap'ds, vis^d IL. M- &>ville Gaui aQd UmUy , 123T ' I Bolender', P « « » E S wees on accuunv ui »u IUJUI which was bai*.ly crushed while driv- ing well pipe for Vern Reyburn, of Solon. Mrs. B. H. Taylor expects her j mother, Mrs. Doyle, home loda., (Fri- day) from a five weeks' visit lu Capac There Must be Some Rea son Why This Store Never Loses a Royal Taylor Cus- tomer Once He Orders! There must be some reason why Royal Tailor customers boost and boost and boost ' Royal Tailor Service to their friends and acquaintances. There must be some good cause that leads dozens of our Royal Tailor wearers to refer to Royal clothes as those u/nnHprfiiI clothes. Let your next suit he a Royal -Tailored suit. Suits to your measure $12.00 to $38.00. B . r s r s . - , o u o " : ° "• Tuesday to work for tbe Sparta Mlg. ^ Wm. Christy accompenied bis son. Ward, to Brg Rapids Wednesday Tno^ed its shop there last I T be Misses Lucie Mills aod Gertrude morn '.ng to make arrangements for Co., wuith mo e a'riirbl left Monday morning for h i m xo carry out tne terms of .he week " . . , oll . .. 1 Fremont, where they have accepted p i«<i g c he took Tuesday. «»n a n d after jjj; JJ. positions in tbe schools for this year. Gwrge Brai . 3 j efl « Mt Saturday for subscr.praon price fo ^ , Thrwe Wm . Christy and wife and Mrs. Beloit, Wis., in response to a request ireader wHl « as ° b _ flft c e n t s : Geo sfcotte and littie son, LaVeme, frora lD e college from which be Rrad- mooths, 35ceo*e; s.x month , W cents, 0^ J C °"^ e Q n a S aturdav. Mrs. uated lwl Juoe . He will spend about , 9 year. »1 00. sicotte and son remained for a few thm5 week „ overseeing the re-arrange- K. R. Deoolaoo, Mrs. J. M Nathan vi#u meDt ot , be fcooks of tue college^ li- - r r r w i s r ; b " ry B N. Keister has purchased a second . i • ^ (n frninir t/t ami Boys' Panta, the kind that wear. SOc to 91.00 Boys' Shoes $1.»0 to $2.00 A full tine ot Educator Shoes for children reiuroeii uw»«« •• •. week s visit with James Hope and other relatives here. Stoves Stoves Stoves tber relatives here. band Cbaln.ers to u*e in going U» a n d O Badgerow and wife were called to moV^'o^erria^h^Mr. Bad Ml« Amelia K o e h J e r . W » y n e ^ ' 11 * _.,, irntM l Saturday, but Mrs. ; i Q d., spent Saturday and Sunday with ^gerow will remain for a month - : J J- g ^ l e ^ ^ ^ ^ .bo m . k . . h j . b o ™ ... iof« vi• milav rvi.I, l W. Snani/enoerir and wife, leit mornTnc'Tor"zael and" where she has Wednesday to vlwlttbe fanama-racinc I P O S *. a. trimmer , xp aiU on He -til S C b , « a , ot U.e in '.he millinery deparlrnenl of the La Northern ' acihc Ry. Huise department store of tbat city. Mrs. Nanoie, of Seattle. Wash . Mr. Mr and Mrs Varoell, of Seattle. » D d Mrs. Brow, sou, Clyde, aod Miss Washington who had l>een visiting Clark, of Grand Rapid a, "riphi!sin and around Sparta for sev- taioe d at the home of W . H- Christy i-ral davs, left Tuesday for Texas *nd •'if© one evening l« «t week. where tbey will remain until Govern- Mis » Kathrine Brady, of Marquette, ber when they will return home. Mrs the ^ of Mi>1 Mable Kleuk for Varnell was formerly Miss bxlith a couple of weeks. On Wednuiday Uoosenbark. M.as Uleak enlerlained 12 young ladies The dat's fctr the Sparta Band's bip » n Informal afUrnooa party io ber carnival have been lixed f«,r Mouda.v | honor. Andrus & Burke THE FURN3SHERS Opera House Block Sparta, Michigan urnaces csrniv»i - .. . and Tuesday. Septemoer 27 2*. At the regular meeting of the counnl Monday evening the village dadn voted tn turn the key to the village over IO the band boys f<'r the two days | mentioned above. Watch for further announcements. Tbe Kpworth league and Christian Kudeavor gave a n informal reception the Methouist church parlors last Miss Beatrice Hyde arrived !»*l Friday eveulng and spent until Satur- day evening with friends in Sparta From bere she wenl to her home ID Vluskegon, returning to Iter work iu Detroit Mooday oight. Miss Pearl Churchill left last Sat- urday morning for Grau V Rapids Ui spend a week with frieuds. While Bn p t U l C h a i d t Morning services at 10:30. Subject, "Organization and Life/' Kvening—"Go'' the Refuge of His People." Christian Kndes»or. Sept I2lb—-"Frienaships That are , Worth While Making Them Keep able Kleuk for j D «Them." Pro v. 27: r >, 0, 9, Id, 14. On Wednesday j- j,, A loadcrless rneoting. 4 1 •> vniinu ladies MctliodiMt Bptocopal. No preaching service morning or evening owing lo absence of pasUir. ID the Methouist cnuren i'"*' t i,ere she will act as bridesmaid a< the Fridav evening In houor of the U acners wetld . n(t 0 f vi,hs Henrietta Harden- o! th«3 p u b l i c schools. An excellent , t 1...^ tihwmui. both A Grand I a UTUU u ic y i «» »iw • ----- «... K- ^ ul ,: n(rR was! herg Isaac Sherman, both ;;f Grand program of music and reading!V,T?* Rapida- Jjiven bv members of ooth aocltles. I " * P I KpworUi I «Mfue. Sept 12th—"Mv Favorite Bible Cha-ter and Why." Leaders. Olive Tayior and Elsie Falconer. ("luir« li of C'hrlnt- 1'reaching in the Swedish church Hverv Lord's ilay at 10:30 a. n . Frauk Robinson, I'astor. €[[ Now is the time to get ready for winter. Pick out your heating stove now so when the cool days come you can build a little fire in the stove and be comfortable. Our line is most complete—stoves for hard coal, soft coal, wood and coke. Our prices range from $ 1.25 up to $ 60. You will probably need a new cook stove . soon. A very complete line is shown on our floor at prices from $ 5 to $ 60. C| W e ^.irry the celebrated Garland, Re- noun, Jewell, Favonte and Majestic lines, in both heating and cooking stoves. We also have several used stoves for sale cheap. Come in and we can deal even if you have a second-hand stove to turn in. \ our credit is good as we sell on easy payments as well as for cash. You will be pleased if you trade with us. J. C. Ballard & Co. FURNITURE and HARDWARE TWO BIC STORES PHONES 5 and 7 SPARTA, M l O H . which greatly enjoyeo by all The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, in which all participated Refreshments were served in cafeteria style. L D. Benedict, wife and son, Ross, went to Grand Rapids last Saturday u. reside. Mr. Benedict bas been superintendentofthe Sparta Mfg. ^o s. plant here since the company » re- r* . . j 11\ (.rarif Will DeLange and family aud bis mother, Mrs. Finuucau, of Detroit, autoed to Sparta lasi Saturday and spent until Wean> sday with the latter s sisler Mrs. Ed Nash, aod other rela Mam re l.ulhrrmi Church Morning service® at 11:00. Sunday schooi at 10:00. Kvening services at H OO o'c'eck. The evening services are in Knglish. English classes in Irs. Kd iNasu, auu owoi ici®- — ~ —---- . v'esil'ug. tives- Mrs. Fiooucao remained for a Sunday ^hooU nort ^ weat of Jp arta . longer visit. On Wednesday a large bole ap- peared tn the new pavement on West Division street. Kvideutly the grouna , here since the company s re- Division street. E.» organization, and he went to Grand over the -ewer had .'Jfo For- f»anids to continue in the same capac- or three feet causing the ca> «" 1Q Mr and Mrs. Benedict have lU aaiely it occurred when there was made many friends io Sparta during no Lorse or vehicle oo the spot. ! their short residence here and they Woman's Home and Foreign I will be greatly missed. Ross has also letter Day Salnte. Services In the K of P. hail. Sun- day school at I"".30 a. m. I'reaching service at 11:30. Kvening service at All are cordially invited to attend. (>ee kietbudtet. wllI'be"greatlV missed. lioss has also | Mi Vi?onarT*»^W'"of " t h e " M . E. S-rvices aa follows: Sabbath made himself popular in the young ;. hurch Wl |j be entertaioed at the home school. 9:30 people's social circles. . M H A . Schall Tuesday, Sept. | preach] people's social clrclea. ^ f l Mrg A- Schall Tuesday, Sept Word recently received from Kd ]Uh , The annual- reports will >? Snow of Seattle, W T asb., a former given after which ollicers will be elect- Sparta boy, who is now engaged io e d for the eomiog cooference year, ihe lumber business in Oregon, says ^ MoodaJ . E veoiog club will hold that he aad partoer will have ^ thtir njeeiiug for tbe season of 1,91a- logging camus located on flal• CM* , a lhe bome of M-s. B. H. Taylor next year so iaey can be ^ v e d ^°^ ton September 13th. The annual elec- He says the lumber in otllcera and such other business a m.: prea<-hing, 10:30; 7 p. m. J. A. Walson, preaching, pastor. Church of Chrial-Ballardw 1<- a . m.—Bible school. 11 a. m-—Special sermon by the pas- lor. Subject, "The Christian funda- mental.' more handily. He says t b e l i o n of oflicers and such other business —Christian Kodeavor ser- vbat locality is very ! a s mipbt properly come before the ^ P '«• HOD UI Uiuuoi a - as mipbt properly come before lhe meeting will take place, therefore a full attendance is desired in21V l u c a i n j •» . I measuring s.x feet on the stump and lhe trees ai.> very straight anu sound Some of the larger ones contain 30 thousand feet of lumber each. The local teachers from out of town the Methodist church. There are all lc:-aU-d In their respective ^ ^ t)(( churcb services Suoday as roomiog and boarding places as ,.i ^ wlJ1 Q{H unt ii Tuesday. M. lows: Miaaea Wwda a^Crame at Bolender wbo lg | ay delegate from the bome of Miss Grace Beeby , N isses church, went Thursday and will Buckler. W air. and Bloomer with Mr-. . - t 11 attenuance ur.ucu. 7 ; jo p. m —Special evangelistic ser- [Orrio Joooaoo; Misses Newell and Nelson with Mrs. M- Morton; Miss 1 Holmes with Mrs. Charles Purdy: Miss DeOme with Mrs. Frank I urdy; Miss return this evening i Friday.) R. A. Smith and wife, who have lieen visiting .elalives in New \ o r k stale for tbe past two months and - Drtlme with Mrs. Frank I'uray; MISS state for tue pas. .T ~ Morrison with Mrs. Fox: Miss Keyes ha |(, returned home Saturday with M M Nlchola.. and Mr. Randall noon. Their daughter, who went has. MORNINGS TAR COKXKBS George Fonger, of Cedar Springs, spent Sunday with his parents. School commenced Monday, Sept. t> with Miss Zaida Myers as teacher. O. Anderson aod family entertained at the home of Mra. S. F. Williams The Ladles, Aid society of tbe M K churcb at it* last meeting which held with Mrs. B. N. n.eister at I, v r. .\uuoi ooo - j urday after- A h-Tlck#ou aDd family, of Chicago, noon. Their daughter who wenl Kast S|tlurda> . with them, accompanied ibem oacK as . ^ a We handle the Monitor Caloric Heating and Ventilating Furnace The turnace with the trouble left out. A furnace which costs less than oth ^rs, gives more heat and requires less fuel. A furnace with but one register and one pipe—guaranteed to heat your rooms perfectly. A furnace with a triple wall which will not heat your cellar or smoke your rooms. A furnace with a 30-day free trial offer. So sure are we cf its satisfying qualities that we are willing to install it on those terms. Could you ask for anything more fair > Come in and let us explain it to you and give you for refer- ence the names of well satisfied users well known to you in and around Sparta. 2). <7. Johnson Implements and Hardware Phone 8 A. B eavk) Deposit Corr j&iive^iorvj To W I btl »,vjv iW| •" r . far as Laosiog, stoppiog there tor visit with her brother and family. C. Crowley and family, of uear Mill Creek, spent Suoday with Ed Walton aod family. "Grandma" Fonger. of Cedar Springs, came Saturday to visit her IIh*ld with Mrs. B- N. ^eister a; Frank Alkiosoo Is io Butter worth !Ca.np lake elected o B c j . " Jollows hoajlUl^ Orart^ylda^jjjra ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hiTm^SmU^U^vice preaident,' Mrs. tubercular gland, on Tuesday after- daughter. M.ss Kd alton irraine- -nd vice president, Mrs. JohD QOO o. The operation was performed H sj^^and family are entertain- i r r H™lv. M 7; r/, D c ^ .'SSr Mr. — Fav Palmer; superioteodeot of O ome through tne operation io ti i aon':al sale. Mrs. W H- Irwin. shape. I Arrangement* are being made for J u »t at the constant ' u^^JSSSloo of a cantata. "Tbe w aler will in time wear away the hard- I Seasons ' io the Methodist church, est stone, so wlli the constant appear Son tern b e r 17- This entertaiomeot will ance of an attractive and bo inven under the auapices of the placed advertisement draw customer . 4I>MC1 I - Knworth League and tbe proceeds will i QC rease business and assure weew*- . a(w) her brothers and an uncle frc»m 'JJTward the fund for an organ One trouble with mar; business n>en u , D O t i l oa Suo <is,. blower Kach roonsh of the year ia to that tbey advertise oniy a ~ , iio«s Robbios wbo has been work- »1 ^.froJnted by a living picture and j^vals, and then tbey wonder results l v o s s K O W M W . J ^ w ^ I tSSTZZXc will be furnished by a | are not greaw r Lt is 1 1 . d nuartette. Other pleas- backed by the goods, that counts. Mr. wear:"' J bis sisters from the northern part ot ttie slate Suoday and Monday. C. Bloomberg left Saturday morn- ing for Lansing to visit his daughter, Mrs, M. Peterson, for a few days. jj ra . W. Fromao entertained her »ister and family from Grand Rapids. I •nil chorus aod quartetW- Other pleas 1 log features will also be part of the program Announcement aa to seat | sale aod pricea will be given uext week. How's This? Wa offer On* Hundred Dollar* Re- ward for any c u . of Catarrh that can- Dot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curw. HaU a Catarrh Cor. has b«-n talwa by aaSsrrh suffers tor thirty-flve yearc aad has bjoorne k r.own as tho moat reUabla « emadjr for Catarrh H-U s Catarrh Car* acta thru the Blood oa the Mucous surface «- Market director McBride haa ap- pealed to the state board of health to teat anthracnose heaos so people of tbe state can be Informed as to tbe harmleaa oatureof the disease. He thinks that such a campaigu w.H have I \ u effects in Washington and poaalbiy rnopj on th* Mucous «- - . br'op about a repeal of the order bar- lba poMos frois the Wood a»d l n a n e a r - b y field, ring iwana so affected from witpmeoV keallas thm diseased . . Tbe edict hiu Michigan particulatly j Aftor m 2-^ - d as 75 per oeov of tbe bean crop m ol Ross Bobbins, wbo has been work- ing for the Heinz Pickle Co., has re- turned home He will teach tbe Gouge berg school this year. Burglars visited this neighborhood last Saturday. They broke into Arends Bros.' home and took two *UDB and some money. Fire destroyed the home of Lo-il* Molinosky Thursday afternoon. Three smali child.-on who were sleeping in the house were rescued by their moth- er, who. with the father, were working hard as "> is raised la this state On account tho wet and cold weather th. beans are badly affected by anthracoose- if the Federal order remains Mioblgan far- | u n wUi io* mUlioaa ©« dollar* C a r a f o r * a b o r t 5 S j r « « A modern h«wr for aale aod a 40- 2iaTth- Start taking Kails ua^rr« .acre »««u» r e F R " C^rs at oaoa aod gat rid eC oatarrh. property. B. N. KUSTKK a i j o Band for tsectasoDiala trja. ———• SfKASrSf* i * ••^^PPORTUNITV knocks omce at every xnan'i door." But maay an opp«r- tanity is lost when the man who tees it hasn't the wherewithal. to take advantage of it. It is the man with the READY CASE DJ BANK who derives the benefit! If yon liavea't an account, opea one today. When the opportunity arrives YOUR CHECK BOOK WILL BE READY! SPARTA STATE BUNK We Do Job Printing Neatly and at Satisfactory Price!

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Page 1: Stoves Stoves Stovesspartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/The Sentinel... · City Monday afternoon to resume her ' school duties at thai place. ; Harold Rice and Lawrence Arraock. 'commenced

HOME E W S

T H E SISXTIXEI*--LEADER. S P A R T A , M I C H . PAGE

c . E. K e U y . Of Ber l in , WM In town o o b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y .

M a r k P u r d y , of C h i c a g o , spent F r i -d a y wi th F r a n k P u r d y a n £ wi fe .

September 3 and 4 L a d f o b $ 4 . £ 0 d r e s s e s 2 . 2 5

Indies' $« dresses I . J J Ladies' $4 white daeasas I .If Children's white dresses at half

price, regardless of corf Ladies' house dresses, $1 value 7Sc Ladies' house dresses, $1.25

value, now 89c and -- Wc Other dresses for children and

ladies as low as 59c a n d . . . , 3$C Kimona aprons, middie style,

pink or tan t ic Other aprons 10c, 25c, 39c and S$C Outing flannel at all prices, from le to 12$. By t h e ^ I t o r 2 0 ; y a r d

pieces for less prices than mail or-der booses. Save your postage. Get my prices.

.Large line of yarns, all colors, at right prices.

Corsets Lace front corsets 1.f$ 75c Naco rust proof corsets.. 50c $ 1 . 2 5 J a c k s o n c o r s e t s 1 . 0 0

Nemo corsets 2.75 Mail order houses charge $S

1 0 0 0 G o o d B a r g a i n s

Mail Orders Attended To

DORA LUTE

Mm. Aodrew FrU _t» visiting i Uvea In G r a n d R a p i d s t h i s — — w H u b b e l a n d wife , of Muakegon ,

Miss O l g a B i l t o n h a s been s p e n d i n g ^ t h f . p r o u d p a r e n t s of a 1^ -pound e p a s t week wi th f r i e n d s Jn S o u t h M r s . H u b b e l w a s f o r m e r l y

H»veo J a n e t t K o c h e r . C h a s . P u r d y a n d wi fe v la i t ed F r a n k D ! d y o a ^ t b e d o u b l e r a i n b o w in

MiDor a o d wife, of G r a n d R a p i d s , ^ w e s t j a r t b e f o r e s u u s e t S a t u r d a y ? o v e r S u n d a y . T b e fel low who p r e d i c t e d it t he s ign of

e t w e a t h e r won .

M i s s A d a l i n e B e e o y le f t t be l a t t e r p a r t of l a s t week f o r A b e r d e e o , S- D ,

rela-

E H. C . M u r r a y , w i f e a n d f a m i l y , of j G r a n d R a p i d s , v l a i t ed o v e r L a b o r d a y wi th J o h n M u r r a y a n d wife.

Mis s l d a h VV• t h e r a p o o n , w h o b a a been III t o r t b e p a a t t h r e e weeks h a a i m p r o v e d e n o u g h t o be a b l e t o s i t up .

W . H u b b e l a n d wife , of M u s k e g o n ,

(THE. CHEERFUL G O U B

1 Kas/er i t 30 v e r y no*7cK .sense-

I n f&jct I ' ve t e e r \ told t h a i I ' m d e n s e .

B u t r a y or\fy > employment

I s f i n d i n g e n j o y m e n t —

M y pou/er i n \]\ZX 15

i m m e n s e ncr

_ _ — ~

G 0 M 1 N G E V E N T S

o v e r S u n d a y . — - -

jsx&st'siEa&Ez 'v:: j r . z k

f a i r a t D e t r o i t t n i s G lenn S i m o n s . p a r t of l a s t week .w. — - . T b e M i c h i g a n B e a n G r o w e r s a s s o c - A „ n h „ _ r f l « n v is i ted M r a . w h e r e she h a s a c c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n in

i a t i o n will meet a t F l i n t S e p t . I ' t h . r t f i j ? e a F e g g a t t h e U u t t e r w o r t h b o a - t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s . O r r i n B u r k e a n d f a m i l y l e f t l a s t i l a l O D T h u r s d a y . A r m o c k «5c R i c e deliveredI a n 83Over -

S a t u r d a y f o r s e v e r a l weeks v i s i t wi th f , f a m i | v a u t o e d l a n d t o a C a a n o v i a p a r t y W e d n e e d a y . r e l a t i v e s in S h e l b y . JmSuSsJSmi£iS T h i a m a k e a » c a r s t h i s h u s t l i n g b r m

Mrs - J . A . F a s t r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y M o D d a y wi th be r s i s t e r a n d f a m i l y . ( h a s s o l d t h i s s e a s o n .

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v i s i ted M r s . J u l i a S i m o n s l a s t h r i d a y .

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There Must be Some Rea son W h y This Store Never Loses a Royal Taylor Cus-t o m e r O n c e H e O r d e r s !

T h e r e m u s t be s o m e r e a s o n why Royal Ta i lo r c u s t o m e r s boos t a n d boos t a n d boos t

' Royal Ta i lo r S e r v i c e to the i r f r i e n d s a n d a c q u a i n t a n c e s .

T h e r e m u s t be s o m e good c a u s e t h a t l e a d s d o z e n s of our Royal Ta i lo r w e a r e r s to r e fe r to Royal c lo thes a s t h o s e u / n n H p r f i i I c l o t h e s .

Let y o u r nex t su i t he a Royal -Tai lored su i t . S u i t s t o y o u r m e a s u r e $ 1 2 . 0 0 to $ 3 8 . 0 0 .

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r e i u r o e i i uw»«« •• •. week s v i s i t wi th J a m e s H o p e and o t h e r r e l a t i v e s he re .

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in '.he mi l l i ne ry d e p a r l r n e n l of the L a N o r t h e r n ' a c ihc R y . H u i s e d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e of t b a t c i t y . Mrs . Nano ie , of S e a t t l e . W a s h . M r .

M r a n d Mrs V a r o e l l , of S e a t t l e . » D d M r s . B r o w , s o u , C l y d e , a o d Miss W a s h i n g t o n who h a d l>een v i s i t i n g C l a r k , of G r a n d R a p i d a, " r i p h i ! s i n a n d a r o u n d S p a r t a f o r sev- t a i o e d a t t he h o m e of W . H- C h r i s t y i - r a l d a v s , lef t T u e s d a y f o r T e x a s * n d •'if© o n e e v e n i n g l« «t week . w h e r e tbey will r e m a i n u n t i l Govern- M i s » K a t h r i n e B r a d y , of M a r q u e t t e , be r when they will r e t u r n h o m e . Mrs t h e ^ o f M i > 1 M a b l e Kleuk f o r V a r n e l l w a s f o r m e r l y M i s s bxlith a c o u p l e o f weeks . On W e d n u i d a y U o o s e n b a r k . M.as U l e a k e n l e r l a i n e d 12 y o u n g l a d i e s

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c s r n i v » i - .. . a n d T u e s d a y . S e p t e m o e r 27 2*. At the r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e c o u n n l M o n d a y e v e n i n g t h e v i l l a g e d a d n vo ted tn t u r n the key t o t h e v i l l a g e o v e r IO the b a n d b o y s f<'r t h e two d a y s

| m e n t i o n e d a b o v e . W a t c h f o r f u r t h e r a n n o u n c e m e n t s .

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the M e t h o u i s t c h u r c h p a r l o r s las t

M i s s B e a t r i c e H y d e a r r i v e d !»*l F r i d a y e v e u l n g a n d s p e n t un t i l S a t u r -d a y e v e n i n g wi th f r i e n d s in S p a r t a F r o m b e r e she wenl t o he r h o m e ID Vluskegon, r e t u r n i n g t o Iter work iu D e t r o i t M o o d a y o i g h t .

M i s s P e a r l C h u r c h i l l l e f t l a s t S a t -u r d a y m o r n i n g f o r G r a u V R a p i d s Ui spend a week with f r i e u d s . W h i l e

Bn p t U l C h a i d t M o r n i n g s e r v i c e s a t 10:30. S u b j e c t ,

" O r g a n i z a t i o n a n d L i f e / '

K v e n i n g — " G o ' ' t he R e f u g e of H i s P e o p l e . "

Christian K n d e s » o r . S e p t I 2 l b — - " F r i e n a s h i p s T h a t a r e

, W o r t h W h i l e M a k i n g T h e m K e e p a b l e Kleuk f o r j D « T h e m . " P r o v. 27: r>, 0, 9, Id, 14. On W e d n e s d a y j- j,, A l o a d c r l e s s rneoting. 4 1 •> vn i i nu l a d i e s

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e v e n i n g o w i n g l o a b s e n c e of pasUi r .

I D t h e M e t h o u i s t c n u r e n i ' " * ' t i , e r e s h e w i l l a c t a s b r i d e s m a i d a< t h e

F r i d a v e v e n i n g In h o u o r of t h e U a c n e r s w e t l d . n ( t 0 f v i ,hs H e n r i e t t a H a r d e n -o! th«3 p u b l i c s c h o o l s . An exce l len t , t 1 . . . ^ t i h w m u i . b o t h A G r a n d I a UTUU u ic y i «» »iw • - - - - -«... K- ^ u l , : n ( r R w a s ! h e r g u« I s a a c S h e r m a n , b o t h ;;f G r a n d p r o g r a m of m u s i c a n d r e a d i n g ! V , T ? * R a p i d a -Jjiven bv m e m b e r s of o o t h aoc l t l es . I " * P I

K p w o r U i I «Mfue. S e p t 1 2 t h — " M v F a v o r i t e B ib l e

C h a - t e r a n d W h y . " L e a d e r s . O l i v e T a y i o r a n d E l s i e F a l c o n e r .

("luir« li of C'hrlnt-1 ' r e a c h i n g in the Swed i sh c h u r c h

Hverv L o r d ' s i lay a t 10:30 a . n . F r a u k R o b i n s o n , I ' a s t o r .

€[[ Now is the time to get ready for winter.

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which g r e a t l y e n j o y e o by all T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e e v e n i n g was s p e n t in p l a y i n g g a m e s , in wh ich all p a r t i c i p a t e d R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served in c a f e t e r i a s ty le .

L D. Bened ic t , wife a n d s o n , R o s s , went t o G r a n d R a p i d s l a s t S a t u r d a y u . r e s ide . Mr . B e n e d i c t b a s been s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e S p a r t a M f g . ^o s. p l a n t h e r e s ince t h e c o m p a n y » re-r* . . j 11\ (.rarif

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schooi a t 10:00. Kven ing s e r v i c e s a t H OO o ' c ' e c k . T h e e v e n i n g s e r v i c e s a r e in K n g l i s h . E n g l i s h c l a s s e s in

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O n W e d n e s d a y a l a r g e b o l e ap -pea red tn the new p a v e m e n t o n W e s t D i v i s i o n s t ree t . Kv ideu t ly t h e g r o u n a , h e r e s ince t h e c o m p a n y s re- D i v i s i o n s t ree t . E.»

o r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d he w e n t t o G r a n d o v e r t h e - e w e r h a d . ' J f o For-f » a n i d s t o c o n t i n u e in t h e s a m e c a p a c - o r t h r e e feet c a u s i n g the c a > « " 1 Q

Mr a n d M r s . B e n e d i c t h a v e l U a a i e l y it o c c u r r e d when t h e r e w a s m a d e many f r i e n d s io S p a r t a d u r i n g n o L o r s e o r veh ic le o o the s p o t .

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l e t t e r Day Salnte . S e r v i c e s In t h e K of P . h a i l . S u n -

d a y s c h o o l a t I"".30 a. m. I ' r e a c h i n g se rv i ce a t 11:30. • Kven ing s e r v i c e a t All a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d .

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l M r g A- S c h a l l T u e s d a y , S e p t

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a m . : prea<-hing, 10:30; 7 p. m. J . A . W a l s o n , p r e a c h i n g ,

p a s t o r .

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m o r e h a n d i l y . H e s a y s t b e l i o n of of l icers a n d s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s — C h r i s t i a n K o d e a v o r ser -vbat l oca l i ty is ve ry ! a s m i p b t p r o p e r l y c o m e b e f o r e the ^ P '«•

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1 H o l m e s with Mrs . C h a r l e s P u r d y : Miss DeOme with M r s . F r a n k I u r d y ; Miss

r e t u r n t h i s e v e n i n g i F r i d a y . )

R . A. S m i t h a n d wife, who h a v e lieen v i s i t i n g . e l a l i v e s in New \ o r k s t a l e f o r tbe p a s t two m o n t h s a n d -D r t l m e with M r s . F r a n k I ' u r a y ; MISS s t a t e f o r tue p a s . .T ~

M o r r i s o n with M r s . F o x : M i s s Keyes h a | ( , r e t u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y with M M N l c h o l a . . a n d M r . R a n d a l l n o o n . T h e i r d a u g h t e r , who went h a s .

M O R N I N G S T A R C O K X K B S

• G e o r g e F o n g e r , of C e d a r S p r i n g s , spen t S u n d a y with h i s p a r e n t s .

S c h o o l c o m m e n c e d M o n d a y , S e p t . t> with M i s s Z a i d a M y e r s a s t e a c h e r .

O. A n d e r s o n aod f a m i l y e n t e r t a i n e d

a t t he h o m e of M r a . S . F . W i l l i a m s

T h e L a d l e s , Aid s o c i e t y of t be M K c h u r c b a t it* l a s t m e e t i n g which

held with M r s . B . N . n .e is ter at

I, v r. .\uuoi ooo - j • u r d a y a f t e r - A h - T l c k # o u a D d f a m i l y , of C h i c a g o ,

n o o n . T h e i r d a u g h t e r who wenl K a s t S | t l u r d a > . with them, a c c o m p a n i e d i b e m oacK a s

. • ^ a

W e handle the

Monitor Caloric Heating

and Ventilating

Furnace The turnace with

the trouble left out. A fu rnace wh ich

costs less than oth ^rs, gives more heat and requires less fuel.

A furnace with but

one register and one

pipe—guaranteed to heat your rooms perfectly. A furnace with a triple wall which will not heat your cellar

or smoke your rooms. A furnace with a 30-day free trial offer. So sure are we cf

its satisfying qualities that we are willing to install it on those terms. Could you ask for anything more fair >

Come in and let us explain it to you and give you for refer-ence the names of well satisfied users well known to you in and around Sparta.

2). <7. Johnson Implements and Hardware Phone 8

A. B eavk) Deposit Corr j&iive^iorvj To

W I btl »,vjv iW| •" r .

f a r a s L a o s i o g , s t o p p i o g t h e r e t o r v i s i t wi th h e r b r o t h e r a n d f a m i l y .

C. C r o w l e y a n d f a m i l y , of u e a r Mil l Creek, s p e n t S u o d a y with Ed W a l t o n aod f a m i l y .

" G r a n d m a " F o n g e r . of C e d a r S p r i n g s , c a m e S a t u r d a y t o v i s i t he r

I I h * l d with M r s . B- N . ^ e i s t e r a ; F r a n k A l k i o s o o Is io B u t t e r w o r t h ! C a . n p l a k e e lec ted o B c j . " J o l l o w s h o a j l U l ^ O r a r t ^ y l d a ^ j j j r a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

h i T m ^ S m U ^ U ^ v i c e p rea iden t , ' Mrs. t u b e r c u l a r g l a n d , o n T u e s d a y a f t e r - d a u g h t e r . M . s s Kd a l ton i r r a i n e - -nd vice p r e s i d e n t , M r s . JohD Q O O o . T h e o p e r a t i o n w a s p e r f o r m e d H s j ^ ^ a n d f a m i l y a r e e n t e r t a i n -

i r r H ™ l v . M 7 ; r/,Dc ^ . ' S S r Mr . —

F a v P a l m e r ; s u p e r i o t e o d e o t of O o m e t h r o u g h tne o p e r a t i o n io ti i a o n ' : a l sa le . M r s . W H- I r w i n . • s h a p e . I A r r a n g e m e n t * a r e b e i n g m a d e f o r J u » t a t t h e c o n s t a n t ' u ^ ^ J S S S l o o of a c a n t a t a . " T b e w a l e r will in t ime w e a r a w a y the h a r d -

I S e a s o n s ' io the M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h , e s t s t one , so wlli t he c o n s t a n t a p p e a r S o n tern be r 17- T h i s e n t e r t a i o m e o t wi l l ance of a n a t t r a c t i v e a n d bo inven u n d e r t h e a u a p i c e s of the p laced a d v e r t i s e m e n t d r a w c u s t o m e r . 4I>MC1 I -Knwor th L e a g u e a n d t b e p r o c e e d s will i Q C r e a s e b u s i n e s s a n d a s s u r e w e e w * - . a ( w ) h e r b r o t h e r s a n d a n unc l e frc»m

' J J T w a r d the f u n d f o r an o r g a n O n e t r o u b l e with m a r ; b u s i n e s s n>en u , D O t i l o a S u o < i s , . b lower Kach roonsh of t h e y e a r ia t o t h a t t bey a d v e r t i s e o n i y a ~ , i i o«s R o b b i o s wbo h a s been w o r k -» 1 ^ . f r o J n t e d by a l i v i n g p i c tu re a n d j ^ v a l s , a n d then tbey w o n d e r r e s u l t s lvoss K O W M W . J ^ w ^

I t S S T Z Z X c wi l l b e f u r n i s h e d b y a | a r e no t g reaw r Lt is 1 1 . „ d n u a r t e t t e . O t h e r p leas- b a c k e d by the g o o d s , t h a t c o u n t s .

Mr . w e a r : " ' J b is s i s t e r s f r o m the n o r t h e r n p a r t o t ttie s l a t e S u o d a y and M o n d a y .

C. B l o o m b e r g l e f t S a t u r d a y m o r n -ing f o r L a n s i n g t o v i s i t h i s d a u g h t e r , Mrs, M. P e t e r s o n , f o r a few d a y s .

j j r a . W . F r o m a o e n t e r t a i n e d he r »ister a n d f a m i l y f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s .

I •n i l c h o r u s aod q u a r t e t W - O t h e r p l e a s 1 log f e a t u r e s will a l s o b e p a r t of t he

p r o g r a m A n n o u n c e m e n t aa t o s e a t | s a l e a o d p r i cea wi l l b e g i v e n uex t week. How's This?

W a offer On* H u n d r e d Dol la r* Re-w a r d fo r any c u . of C a t a r r h t h a t c a n -Dot be cured by Ha l l ' s C a t a r r h Curw.

HaU a C a t a r r h C o r . h a s b«-n t a l w a by aaSsr rh s u f f e r s tor th i r ty - f lve yearc a a d h a s bjoorne k r.own a s tho moat reUabla « emadjr f o r Ca t a r rh H - U s C a t a r r h Car* acta t h r u the Blood o a the Mucous s u r f a c e « -

M a r k e t d i r e c t o r M c B r i d e haa ap -pealed t o the s t a t e b o a r d of hea l th to teat a n t h r a c n o s e h e a o s s o peop le of t be s t a t e c a n b e In fo rmed a s t o t b e h a r m l e a a o a t u r e o f t h e d i s e a s e . H e t h i n k s t h a t s u c h a c a m p a i g u w.H h a v e

I \ u e f f ec t s in W a s h i n g t o n a n d poaa lb iy r n o p j on t h * Mucous « - -. b r ' o p a b o u t a r e p e a l of the o r d e r b a r - l b a poMos f r o i s the Wood a»d l n a n e a r - b y field,

r i n g iwana s o a f f e c t e d f r o m witpmeoV k e a l l a s t h m d iseased . . T b e ed ic t h i u M i c h i g a n p a r t i c u l a t l y j Af to r m 2 - ^ -

• d a s 75 p e r o e o v o f t b e bean c r o p m ol

R o s s B o b b i n s , wbo h a s been w o r k -ing f o r t h e H e i n z P i c k l e Co. , h a s re -t u rned h o m e He will t each tbe G o u g e b e r g s c h o o l t h i s y e a r .

B u r g l a r s v i s i t e d t h i s n e i g h b o r h o o d l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e y b r o k e i n t o A r e n d s B r o s . ' h o m e and t o o k t w o *UDB a n d s o m e m o n e y .

F i r e d e s t r o y e d the h o m e of Lo- i l* M o l i n o s k y T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h r e e sma l i chi ld . -on who were s l e e p i n g in the h o u s e were r e scued by t h e i r m o t h -e r , who . wi th the f a t h e r , were w o r k i n g

h a r d a s "> is r a i s e d l a t h i s s t a t e O n a c c o u n t tho wet a n d c o l d w e a t h e r t h . b e a n s a r e b a d l y a f f ec t ed by a n t h r a c o o s e - if t he F e d e r a l o r d e r r e m a i n s M i o b l g a n f a r -

| u n wUi io* mUlioaa ©« dollar*

C a r a f o r * abor t 5 S j r « « A m o d e r n h « w r f o r aa le a o d a 40-

2iaTth- S t a r t t a k i n g K a i l s u a ^ r r « . a c r e »««u» r e F R " C ^ r s a t oaoa a o d g a t r id eC o a t a r r h . p r o p e r t y . B. N. K U S T K K a i j o Band for tsectasoDiala t r j a . ———•

S f K A S r S f * i *

••^^PPORTUNITV knocks omce at every xnan'i door." But maay an opp«r-tanity is lost when the man who tees it hasn't the wherewithal. to take advantage of it. It is the man with the READY CASE

DJ BANK who derives the benefit! If yon liavea't an account, opea one today. When the opportunity arrives

YOUR CHECK BOOK WILL BE R E A D Y !

SPARTA STATE BUNK We Do Job Printing Neatly

and at Sat is factory Price!

Page 2: Stoves Stoves Stovesspartahistory.org/newspaper_splits/The Sentinel... · City Monday afternoon to resume her ' school duties at thai place. ; Harold Rice and Lawrence Arraock. 'commenced

rm •AGE THE SENTINEL-LEADER, SPARTA,

Central Michigan News of Interest

-

stayed on t h e m a s t onti1 tha boa t reached shore , a n d t h e n r an down and d isappeared in t h e woods.

Alpena—The l i t t le son of Got t le ib Saue r of Hubbard Lake received f a -t a l in jur ies in a m y s t e r i o u s m a n n e r . T h e child became lost, and a search a b o u t the f a r m fai led to find him. W h e n the p a r e n t s r e tu rned af tex hou r s of searching, tbey found h im in bed wi th a broken a rm a n d shoulder a n d his body covered wi th a m a s s of bruises .

self unable to lower h is a r m s , and an invest igat ion disclosed a broken rib.

Por t l and—Gladys Van Horn , the 16-year-old local g i r l who was sup-posed to have been lured a w a y f rom home Augus t 6 by Clyde Hazel ton, a hypnot is t , h a s wr i t t en home to a gi r l f r i end f rom Cedar Rapids , Ia. The

! police hnvt. be«"ri n o t i f e d t he r e , and

Fl int — J a m e s W a l k e r , a boarder a t the home of Mrs . a n d Mrs. E t t a Nu-del . in the n o r t h e a s t e r n p a r t of the uc the rec rushed . . i ng f m m m m m m

| city, is under a r r e s t on a g rand lar -ceny cha rge because i t i s alleged h e robbed a t in b a n k hidden in Mrs. Nu-del 's t r unk , s ecu r ing 575- He denied t h e cha rge and is in ja i l because of fa i lure to f u r n i s h bai l of $200 until hiB examinat ion, which Is set fo r Sep-tember 10.

l i r e , t h e y sacked the res idence. Al- i £ though f r i gh t ened and exhaus t ed , the young woman had t h e presence of mind t o t e a r herself ]">ose f r o m her bonds, a n d grabbing the te lephone called f o r t h e police and ner husband , an e m p l o y e e of a loca. f a c t o r y . T h i s f r i g h t e n e d the ruf f ians and t h e y es-caped b e f o r e the police a r r ived . N o t h i n g w a s taken. A week a g o Mrs . Browne 11 had fed and given t h e older m a n c lo th ing .

— * * * * *

— ******

! had traced a t r ave l ing show t roupe to Mason—While a t t e n d i n g th^ Odd- a nearby town a t l a s t r epor t s . I t

fe l low picnic a t Jackson recent ly w a s believed t h a t both the gir l and E b e r Ot is mixed in to a basebal l frame Hazelton a r e with t h e troupe, a n d hu r t his side.

ing more of the He t h o u g h t n o t h - j incident un t i l he

l i f t ed a c r a t e of eggs a t t h e M. U. T. depot a unmber of days l a t e r . Hav-i n g raised the c r a t e he found him-

Grand Rapids Conservatory of Music , Wenhan Bloc!:

T e a c h e s P i a n o , V i o l i n , Voca l , Engl i sh , F r e n c h , P i a n o T u n i n g W r i t e or call f o r ca ta logue and t e rms .

Has t ings—Lawrence , three-year-old son of B a r r y S ixbe r ry of Barryvi l le . is alive a f t e r a wagon load of gravel passed over his body. He was riding witli his f a t h e r on t h e load and slipped off under the wheels . The accident occurred on S a t u r d a y and he was playing aga in Monday.

Char lo t te—Alvin D a y is dead f r o m in jur ies received whi le th resh ing on a f a r m n e a r t h i s place. He w a s caugh t between t h e eng ine snd separ -a tor and bad ly c rushed .

IGNORANCE OF W00DL0T OWNERS OFTEN COSTS

THEM DEARLY T h e m a r k e t i n g of f a r m t imbe r pre-

sen t s some of the same diff icult ies, bu t h an a g g r a v a t e d fo rm, t h a t the f a r m e r mee t s in the selling o the r crops , s a y s a F o r e s t Service contr ibut ion of the

Charlot te , Michigan, — Dr. G. M. Byington and Miss Ber tha Long, ^ th is city, were secre t ly m a r r i e d l l w w , y ^ ' j ^ k o f ' t h e D ^ i r t ^ n t o7 Ag-at the hr .de '* hom«. hy Rev. H. H. . . _ Van Auken. No announcement of the approach ing ce remony had been made, and the n e w s of Lhe wedding was a surpr ise to f r i e n d s of t h e bridal cou-ple, both of whom a r e prominent so-cially. They will r es ide in Char lo t te .

O l ive t—Alarming , reported in the

condi t ions, a re college there

Corunna. Michigan, — Marshal John Wallace h a s g iven up t ry ing to catch dogs. Mayoi Simeon decreed

th rea t ens to be many more men tha; . I tha t no more ou t l aw dogs should be women a t th i s ins t i tu t ion th i s fall ,

(due to the g rowing popular i ty of a th -letics and Edi tor S h a w ' s new course in bus iness admin i s t r a t ion .

F l in t—Alfred Sea ton , 38 yea r s old,

tied to his cna i r . The cily hat. no pound, so the m a r s h a l has given u p the chase Now h e will prosecute the owners of t h e dogs .

Ionia—Carl Buryee , a Grand Trunk was killed while t r y i n g to ge t off a brakeman who lived a t Durand, was moving t r a in a t Davison, 10 miles a lmost ins tan t ly killed by beirtg sti-uok east of here . His body w a s found a t

o'clock Wednesday morn ing by I>

hoist ing

r i cu l tu re , j u s t issued. The f a r m e r finds i t h a r d to ge t enough f o r his t i m b e r . Most f a r m e r s now sell the i r saw t i m b e r on the s t u m p to the mill man , such sale? ordinar i ly be ing made fo r a l u m p sum. T h e mill m a n , ex-per ienced in es t imat ing , goes t h rough the woods and sizes up the q u a n t i t y and va lue of the t imber he wan t s . The o w n e r , being a f a r m e r and not a l u m b e r m a n , seM<>ni k n o « s a n y t h i n g abou t es t i ' i ia t ing lumber and h a s only the v a g u e s t idea of w h a t it ough t to br ing . The consequence of th i s con-dit ion is tha t the f a r m e r o f t e n re-ceives only a small f r ac t ion of th«* ac tua l m a r k e t value of his s t umpag* .

As ton i sh ing examples of w h a t a f a r m e r m a y thus throw a w a y a r e o f -ten encounte red by fores te rs , cont inues

c rane | the a r t i c le . For instance, a cer ta in

VISIT •

W E S T MICHIGAN STATE FAIR G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H

S E P T E M B E R 20th T O 2 4 t h INCLUSIVE

Souven i r s fo r All. PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, VICTROLAS.

The HERR1CK PIANO C O f l P A N Y • W a y i u c i e p o i u r a n a n « p i u » , 3 5 K . I o n i a A r e .

in the neck wi th which was used f o r t r a n s f e r r i n g \ f a r m e r sold a million fee t of l umber

D. Por te r , a sectiori man , who was on [ f re ight f r o m one t r ack to the o ther , j a p o r t a b l e saw mill man f o r SI.2<M, his way to work. Seaton was not

Get a Scientific Examina t ion f r ee f r o m "drops ," d iscomfor ts and dang-ers .

When Gett ing Classes Consul t Only

G l e n n F. S m i t h Registered Optometr i s t 833 Opt ic ian Steglich Jewelry Store. 29 Monroe Ave.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

' a n d t h o u g h t he had obtained a good Benton H a r b o r — Two men, or.e 1 price. Hi.* neighbor, however , wbo

got

The product ive capaci ty of t h e 200 million acres of f a r m lands t h rough -out the count ry which e i ther h a v e c r should have t imber growing on them is enormous, s a y s the art icle. Th is a rea is l a r g e r than all the na t iona l fores ta pu t toge ther , and with an an-nual g r o w t h of 200 board f<?et pe r acre of saw t imber — a modera te al-

V W, J — — • I " . acrt ' <11 haw LUIiinri «t MitniL-iatc «»»" (

the o ther a lad in h is teens, both $7,000 f o r the same qual i ty of whi te | j o w n n C € u n d e r the pract ice of fo r e s t ry t ra .nps, appea red a t the back door of the res idence of Cnrso:. Brownell

way to work, t e u t o n was marr ied but made his home with his s is ter iri Daviron. An inquest will g ray haired, abou t 60 yea r s old, and | knew someth ing abou t t imber , be held Fr iday n ight .

Hil lsdale—While W. C. Brewer , of Tole< o, who is a t his co t t age a t Baw Boese lake, was out on the lake in his sail boat, an e igh th of a mile f rom | forced the i r way into the house de- owner was wise enough to l ea rn be fo re ,.,(1 jwiUinn cords of firewood shore, a fox squirrel which w a s t r y i n g f fended by Mrs . Brownell , a young he a t t e m p t e d to sell his t imbe r how

women of 25, who was aione. anil much h e had and w h a t it ough t to ty ing her to a chaii> with a clothes- b r ing h im in money.

pine f r o m the very same por table mill man. T h e first f a r m e r , on account of

cn E a s t Main s t r e e t in the morn ing j his ignorance, pract ical ly presented ; k . n t { ( f l h o e n l i r e | u m b e r cut of t h e and, being r e fused food and c l e t h t n j , t he mill man with 55,800; the second c o U n t .r*,, in addit ion to not less t h a n

- i t would produce aanunlly fo r eve r about IO million fee t , or the equiva-

TRUST US for GOOD CLOTHES We Cut Them —We Fit Them—\\ e Make Them

in our own shop

Broeksma & Wells 15 S. Division A v e , G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich.

r Cleaning, Pressing Alterations and Repairing

to swim across the lake, jumped into the boat and ran up the mas t . I t

THE NEW DAYLIGHT STORE-Over Benjamin's-MONROE and CRESCENT STREETS]

A N E W STORE B U T N O T A N E W FIRM

for Grand Rapids

R.C u r r i e S m i t h C - -MONROE AND CRESCENT STREETS OVER BENJAMIN'S

F a r m e r s ought to make the mn«t

of the i r t imber , and the public should

be in teres ted in th is question for t h e

reason t h a t the vas t a g g r e g a t e of f a r m timber should be available to supplement the o ther sources of the general supply.

Nothing Is More Essential To Health And Happiness Than Pure Water

| t h e l a rm as well. Air-coolcd engines Proper Disposal of Sewage Necessary a r e recommended when the pumping

of music S O N O R A " the

yc th:nk of t h e phonograph t h a t p lays all makes of disc reco -ds per -fec t ly . Awarded the Gold Medal a t P a n a m a Expo-sition. Call or wr i t e

N. II. S W A N S O N 57-59 So. Divison Ave.

Grand Rapids. Michigan

tn Order to Prevent Danger of W a t e r Pollution.

For four y e a r s R. C U R R I E S M I T H has o w n e d a n d m a n a g e d the Lad i e s '

R e a d y = t o - \ V ea r D e p a r t m e n t s in I R A M . S M I T H D E P ' V S T O R E . W e

H A V E M O V E D B A G A N D B A G G A G E t o t h e B e n j a m i n Bui ld ings , M o n r o e a n d C r e s c e n t . O u r R e n t is less t h a n 1-4 w h a t w e p a i d t h e S m i t h S tore . O u r N e w S t o r e is t h e b e s t

Day l igh t S t o r e ."n t h e C i ty . W e h a v e m o r e s p a c e .

We Can Save You Big Money, From $2.00 to $5.00 on a Suit or Coat G i v e u s o n e t r i a l — a C o a t , S u i t , D r e s s - S k i r t , W a i s t o r a p i e c e of F u r . Y o u r M o n e y b a c k if n o t s a t i s f i e d

Very Special V a l u e i n W o m e n ' s B l a c k C o a t s . F i n e S m o o t h B l a c k B r o a d c l o t h C o a t s ,

F u ! l L e n g t h . All l i n e d w i t h G u a r a n t e e d S a t i n — $ 2 2 . 5 0 a n d $25 .00 v a l u e .

A n E x t r a o r d i n a r y p u r c h a s e 50 C o a t s a s s o r t e d s t y l e s g o o d w h i l e

t h e l o t l a s t s , C H O I C E . . . . . $10 and 12.50 WHITE

Chinchilla Coats New models j u s t received — spec-

ially for this sale —

$5.98

NEW

FALL COATS Newest models in novelty mixtures

underpriced,

$5.98 (Others $8.75 and $10.50)

P O P I X A R

Corduroy Coats The craze th i s fall in colors—Brown

and Co pen; our price —

$12.50 N E W FALL SUITS

The new Suits are very smart , semi-fitted and loose box effects; we offer for this week 5 new models — our $12.50 and $15.00 values for —

$10.50

SAMPLE SUITS The most handsome Suits we have seen this season —

sample Suits f rom one of New York 's best makers — gar-ments t h a t would sell in other s tores for $45.00 to $65.00; our price — $25.00

1

$12.50 and $15 FALL SUITS We have a few Suits carried over f rom last season—in

misses' and juniors ' siaes. Values ^ Q f l $12.50 and $15.00 — Now T s J / O

$1.25 to $1.50 Linene Auto-Duster Coats fo r 59c

Special Sale Ostrich Boas The popular fad for fall in combination of Black and

White and ail White, Q A . Sale price ^ * / C

(Others a t $1.50 and $2.50) $1.75 to $2.00 Wash Skirts. P. K. and Gabardines 75c

$1.00 to $1.25 and $1.50 Summer Wash Wais ts for . . . 50c

SPECIAL VALUES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES

In colors Navy, Red and Brown, for girls 6 to 12 years. $3.00 values for $1-50 \ $3.50 values for $1.75

GIRLS' DRESSES — $2 to $2.50 White Embroidery Dresses, sizes 12 to 14 years ; , only 35 Dresses in th i s lo t ; sale « •***

; INFANTS* HOODS SOc values for 25c | $1.50 valu«* f o r . . - - - - 7 9 c

For infants up to 4 years ; made of Silk Velvets, Plush and Velveteens; aS colors *'

$2.00 GIRLS' PLUSH HATS — Made of Silk Plush, sailor s ty le ; colors, Red, Black, B r o v r q „ and Blue; choice a t .OeTC

(One to a Cust mer) $2.50 GIRLS' SERGE DRESSES—Mixed wool Dresses

in Scotch Plaids, $2.50 the regular pr ices; i o r ages 6 to 12 years ; sale *

$1.00 A N D $1.25 GINGHAM DRESSES — Splendid pat terns, da rk plaids and s t r ipes; ages 6 to 10; about 15 styles to select f r om

No ques t ions a re of g r ea t e r impor t -ance to the f a r m family uian the wa-ter suppiy and the disposal of i ts sew ape. The prospective builder should

, make cer ta in t h a t these problems a re 1 solved before he does a n y t h i n g else, for they lie a t the foundation of t h e )

, en t i re household 's heaith and com-j fo r t .

P u r i t y and abundance a r e the two l essent ia ls of wa t e r supply. Ord in -arily, i t h a s been calculated, each pe r -

I son on a f a r m will require 30 ga l -] Ions a day . each horse f rom 10 to 13, leach cow f r o m 10 to 14, each hog f r o m

1 to 3, and each sheep 1 gal lon. If g r e a t e r quan t i t i e s a re obtainable , so much the be t t e r .

Wells and spr ings a re the usual | sources of f a r m water . Both m a y easily be contaminated , and the vi-

: cinity should, there fore , be i r snec ted for possible sources of pollution. In

•some «.:vses typhoid epidemics have been t raced to Fprings which have become polluted through fissures in the rock s t r a t a . Contaminat ion m a y also reach well wa te r tn rough unco-nsented jo in ts ir the masonry , and

| for th i s reason it is a lways well to | cement t h e jo in ts fo r a considerable

d is tance f r o m the top. S u r f a c e con-tamina t ion can be guarded a g a i n s t by the erect ion of a suitable concre te cr?rV»

. in te rmi t ten t , f o r they will not f r e e z e in winter . When s teady, unin-terruped work is expected , and there is. therefore no d a n g e r of f reezing, water-cooled engines a r e to be pre-

[ fer red . The pressure or p n e u m a t i c tank has

the greAt advan t age of enabl ing mod-ern bathrooms with good w a t e r press-ure ,o ne located in a n j par t of the premises. T h e t a n k nlso can bo placed in the cellar a n d thus pro-tected f rom dange r of freezing. Un-der this sys tem, w a t e r is pumped in aga ins t air p re s su re of f r o m 40 to 50 pounds a square inch. T h e chief ob-jection is the initial cos t which is a l-ways high.

Under favorab le c i rcumstances a r am is an economical and convenient means of e levat ing w a t e r . The ram, however, is not w h a t in mechanical language is known a s "eff ic ient ," and, in consequence, there m u s t be a l a r ce

Living Issues—Solved (Cont inues F r o m P a g e T h : e e )

a re well-known fu l l - suf f raga coun-t r ies a l ready .

And here , omi t t ing the fu l l - su f f rage s t a t e s of the United S ta te s , we inser t a list of the full-miff r a g e countr ies of the world. They a r e :

Scandinavian : Norway, Iceland; Engl i sh-speak ing : Isle of Man, New Zealand, Aus t r a l i a ; nei ther Scandi-navian nor Engl i sh-speak ing : F in-land.

F U L L S U F F R A G E Wyoming 1869 Colorado 1893 Idaho 1896 Utah 1896 Washington 1910 Cal i fornia 1911 Arizona 1912 Kansas 1912 Oregon 1912 Alaska 1913

surplus of wa te r be fo re i t is a feasi- Nevada 1914 ble device. Under th i s system the Montana 1914 necessary power is der ived from the P R E S I D E N T I A L AND Ml N1C1PAL downward flow of t h e wa t e r i tself , which is so controlled t h a t it enables S U F F R A G E the ram to e levate a ce r ta in portion Illinois 1913 of it into a s t o r a g e t a n k . Much is i wasted in the opera t ion , however. , S T A T E S TO VOTE ON S U F F R A G E Under cer ta in c i r cums tances th :s ' A T N E X T G E N E R A L ELECTION may be par t ia l ly remedied by h a \ i n g New York New Je rsey the power fu rn i shed by the flow of Pennsylvania other water .

On the o rd inary f a r m , unless the sewage :r. dirpesed cf proper ly . the--e ia ii.ii.gcc t R i t the w a t e r supply tj r.y

Once an abundance of pu re w a t e r J be polluted. W h e r e privies are in no s i n g l e . use. they should be

Massachuse t t s

S T A T E S TO VOTE IN 1916 lows . South Dakota . West Virgin5a

5 0 c

— SWEATERS — MUSLIN WEAR — INFANT S' WEAR — RAINCOATS — SKIRTS — WAISTS — DRESSES — SLITS — FLRS-

i has been secured there is improvement which will add so much

| Lo the comfor t of the household a s !some mechanical system of m a k i n g it readily avai lable . Where the supply

| is obtained a t an elevation above t h e I house the m a i t e r is compara t ive ly ; simple. A t ank or reservoir can be : built and pipes run down f r o m it ,

t h rough which the water will flow by g rav i t y and f r o m which it can be d rawn a t will. In the m a j o r i t y of cases, however , before the fo rce of g rav i ty can be utilized it will be

. necessary to pump the wa t e r in to an elevated tank. Unless his is in t h e house itself it will likely to f r eeze du r -ing severe wea ther and cr use t rouble .

Cif t ka »«nrai» TT!fthod? ef d C T - t ing w a t e / t h e windmill is p e r h a p s t h e ' gradually mos t s a t i s f ac to ry in the m a j o r i t y of cases. I t s first cost may seem r a t h -er high, but a f t e r i t is once erected i t costs l i t t!e to opera te and m a i n t a i n . On the o ther hand, p l a rge s t o r a g e t a n k is a necessity as a precaut ion a g a i n s t long periods of calm w e a t h e r when no wind blows and the mill s t ands idle. Water stored in th i s way becomes w a r m in summer and in win te r i s o f t en too cold to give m stock.

The s t o r a g e difficulty does not ex is t when the gasoline engine is used, bu t the eng ine has it* own drawback*. Al though i t does not cost aa much to instal l a s a windmill, i t s o p e r a t i n g cost ia considerably g r ea t e r , d e p r e d -a t ion ia m o r a rapid, a n d expens ive r epa i r s a r e required more f r e q u e n t l y . A 1 ^ to 2 horsepower engine , bow-ever , such a s ia general ly used f o r pumping w a t e r , m a y be used a d v a n -tageous ly f o r m a n . other purpoee* on

The t rue !>ooster never toots h is located so t h a t own horn. The advan t ages he ga ins

no dra inage f r o m them can reach the by boost ing a re purely incidental t o source of wa t e r supp ly , but they the p rosper i ty of h is communi ty .

should also be r ead i ly accessible, j The ul t imate disposal of the sewage Whistle fo r a Dog. may be accomplished in several ways. Any don can be taujrht to answer

A common but dange rous practL-e : a cer ta in nouud and as It Is far easier to produce a uniform sound on a metal whistle than by means of your lips, why not buy a whist le and train yoor dog tn answer it. It can be hung beside tbe door or carr ied in yoor handbag, so that you can a lways use it when the dog has wandered away. On* can bo bought for 30 cents that is quite sat isfactory.

is to discharge it in to a convenient s t ream. This, may eas i ly star* a ty-phoid epidemic f a r t h e r lown the 3tream and should not be encouraged. Sur face i r r iga t ions over the land is bet ter , but here aga in care must be taken * to prevent t h e infection of art icles of food, such as lettuce, which a . e ea ten raw. More sa t is fac-to ry results a r e usua l ly obtained f rom cesspools, and the " leaking nnnl >• ;~V.

Thc pies that m o t h e r used to m a k e cess- | tas ted good iiecau.v he r boy had ait

pc:cw!at«» . appe t i t e . t h rough po rous material , In Russ ia where many geese a r e

h a s of ten proved successfu l . Such a raised and flocks a r e somet imes driven cesspool may, however , be extremely as f a r a s 200 miles to marke t , the dangerous if located in the path of birds a r e outf i t ted wi th shoes to pro-ground wa t e r flowing toward the ' tect their f ee t on the way. welL Septic t a n k s a lso have a num- j o ber of impor tan t a d v a n t a g e s , ba t i t U usually des i iable to use filters in con-nection with them. Subsur face irri-gation is also common in connection ^ i t h a septic t ank .

r i iMrna t ien . Tbe bear is one ot the most curious

hibefTtaiora, as It in only the female whicb sleeps, and thej. usually givee birth to cubs when she wakes- Tha mal<- will not h ibernate as long aa food ia available. The hibernation of repti les in cold climates Is complete

unarmed. >s a l w a y s a t empta t ion to ^ ^ ^ > w U ( |

A prosperous nat ion, aggress ive and

tbe advent of real warm temperature or If they be brought f rom the i r lair

other nations. However , in order to be ful ly prepared , i t would be neces-sary for the United S t a t e s to build i and ex pofted to artificial beat , an a rmy and navy capab le or rebell-i n g a n y o r a l l o f t h e f o r e i g n powm. All of which b r ings u s BO nearer to a ?olaticn of the ques t ion , ahall we a r m *

There ia no th ing s o inexcusable o r r o easy to make a s a mis take iu a Newspaper. ^ V

The youngs te r who wr i t e s such a flowery g radua t ion essay usual ly man-a g e s t o impraas everyone to such a n ex ten t t h a t noes can be found who have nerve enough t o offer him w i th

a job with plain wage* rUached t o

* • ;