HUPP
ne
PUBLISHED
TWICE-A-WEEK
mmmmmm
HUP
THE
LIBERTY LOAN BANQUET
FARM MACHINERY
of all kinds. We have just received shipment of
Woven Wire Fence and Steel Fence Posts
OLIVER AND JOHN DEERE PLOWS are the lightest draft
plows made. We have new plows at $8.00 each.
SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS—The name tells the true story.
They are superior.
FURNITURE—Our Furniture Department is stronger
than ever and new goods are arriving daily.
SPECIAL SALE ON GRANITE WARE—Let us show you some
real bargains.
FIRST CLASS PLUMBING AND TIN SHOP
is of
OSS1-
lt of
oinpt
way*
For
ittun
are
i the
first
each
you
hove
-y a
H O L M E S &. WALKER
\VE WILL ALWAYS TREAT YOU BIGHT.
J
%s
S E E D CORN
a
* s
MIR
\
Guaranteed to germinate 90
per cent or better. Leave your
orders at once.
BRAN A N D
MIDDLINGS
All you want for immediatedelivery.
Chelsea Elevator Co.
ARMY DESERTER ARRESTED
Former Tecumseh Man Apprehended
• on Farm Near Tipton.
Jcs.se Lee a deserter from the U. S.
?im\ was arrested Saturday Jiiorn-,.!*}(? at t h e Linford Slater farm near
Tipton, by officer Bert Monrinee of
Tecumseh. Lee is well known in that
locality a s several years ago he resided in Tecumseh with his parents.
. 0 \ e r a year ago while yet serving
*n trie U. S. army he escaped from a
hospital. on the Pacific coast. Officers
: *1K o\ er the country were advised of
hi', rceuue and notified to look out
'or him.
lie arrived in Tecumseh about
- J*eek ago and went out to the Slater
»arm for a visit. While there h e met
fn old Tecumseh friend and stated
that he would come to Tecumseh soon
and *cc t h e boys and asked t h a t lie
Pass .tround his regards to them.
This his friend did and Officer Momihappened to be one of the
t jjee
: 'rieuris, thus getting the tip a s to his
< *herv&haat$.
diamine* last no time
•n getting to Tipton and soon had his
p a n in custody. Saturday afternoon
he took him to Detroit and while in
"etroit had a lively time with his
Prisoner before he was landed safely
at FL Wayne. .
While hoarding a street car, Lee
*jOt uwny and running around the car
Succeeded in giving the officer quite
? chase but was finally caught hiding
'" .in auto which was standing at the
*urb. lie was soon ironed and taken
•"J r-"V Wayne wficre he was turned*
°*er to army officers.
Officer Moroincc is entitled to the
V v a r d of $f>0.00 which is offered for
•h' capture.—Tecumseh Herald.
•s'r'-sw??'
TUESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1918
e
0'
'^re^^w
CHELSEA TRIBUNE.
ELEVENTH YEAR—NO. 62.
0
SSW^SfKSMS*5?
RED CROSS N E W S .
The.society appreciates a donation
of $12 from Chelsea parties.
Recent new members ' a r e : Ellsworth Hoppe, Alwena Lambert, Airs.
Warren Geddes, Louise Ives, Sirs. A.
A. VanTyne, Margaret Burg, Mrs.
Charles. .Hyzer, A. Maropsky, Lottie
Kaereher.
The several working units have
completed the following articles: Bay
View, 3 bed jackets; Clover Leaf, 4
bed jackets, 7 handkerchiefs, 32 wash
cloths; W. a T. U., 3 bed jackets;
Philathea, 9 t r a y cloths, 6 handkerchiefs, 28 wash cloths, 3 handaged
bed socks; 2 tray cloths, 3 bandaged
foot socks.
NORTH LAKE.
Miss Clara Fuller of Norvell spent
the week-end a t the home of her parents, Air. and Airs. George Fuller.
A number from this vicinity attended the party a t the home of Air.
and Mrs. Cleon Brown, near Hamburg last Friday evening.
Mr. and Airs. Bert Thomas were
Dexter visitors Saturday.
Air. and Sirs. Floyd Boyce are the
parents of a daughter, born April 5,
WIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphey
and four children visited at Air. and
Sirs. Daniel Rieliy, Sunday.
ROGERS CORNERS.
Mrs. Lewis Geyer entertained the
Indies Aid society of St. John's
church Wednesday afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. Leo Fitzunmaycr
have moved into the vacant house of
^*R^NOSCa~
Wm. Esehelhach.
ills*
Mabellc
Notten
returned
Mr. and Airs. Lewis Goyer and
jiomo Friday after spending some daughter Esther and Mrs. Barbara
ttiTip w i t h her sister, near Hastings.
Mnnr
spent Sunday a t the home of
. Fred Mensing was a Jackson visCharles Geyer and family, of Pitts' W Saturday.
field.
Mr. and Mrs. I\ Schweinfurth, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutlor and
*nd Airs. Henry Notten and Charles
•*Io>ers were Sunday guests at the habv sppnt Sunday with Air. and
homo of Herman Kahrncr ami wife, Mrs. Elba Gage, in Sylvan.
Henry Mayer, Sr., is very ill at his
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Notten spent
home near Jerusalem.
- Sunday In Ann Arbor.
Will flowc and family have moved
A!r. and Aim. Ed. Schneider and
'Jrto Mrs. limit* Wain's fnrm, west of Air. and Mrs. Christ. Ehnis, of Scio.
'rnncisco.
spent Sunday with John Wenk and
Albert Schweinfurth and Chester family.
Gotten spent Sunday in Jackson.
Fred Hawley and family of Ann
, Mr* Lend* Walr. is having her new Arbor
spending several days with
N m e , formerly the Tisch residence, Frank are
Fcldkantp and family.
*h Francisco, remodeled.
Wm.
Beuerle
and MR men are re: . Mrs. Mary Havens returned to her
building , the sheds at Zlon church,
*iomc In ScholU, Tuiwday
' John and Roy Miller were Gram which were destroyed last yenx *""'
**ke visitors Wcdncntlay.
( the cyclone.
i
^irTrtniBr-iiiiiliii-Mrr I. twi > a ^ i » a i ^ ' . J i i l a » « i i i » ^ ^
District
Sates Organization
Me t
Here Last Kveiting.
Seventy-Jive men ami women, all
active members of the district Liberty Loan sales organization, met last
evening a t a banquet at Mnccabee
ha!l. There arc a total of about 125
salesmen and women in the organization, about 22 being women. The
total sales now amount to over
$105,000. The district includes Lyndon, Sylvan, Lima and parts of Sharon and Freedom townships, and
Chelsea, village. The work in Chelsea is now practically completed and
rapid progress is being made in the
several townships.
Following an excellent supper, N .
S. Potter, Jr., district chairman, presided a s toastrnnster and called upon
several of his co-workers for reports,
including Mrs. J . E. McKune, H. D.
Witherell, John Young, George Loeffler. Otto Luick, Ben l^awrencc, Howard Holmes and others. Air. Rice,
representing
the Federal
ftoservu
bank, was present and gave a n excellent address and was followed by
'Rev. J . Al. "Wells of Ann Arbor,
whose address was conceded by all
present to be one of the best discussions of the war ever heard
Chelsea.
The work of the women in sales of
the Third Liberty Loan in this district has won them much merited
praise, their total sales up to yesterday amounting to about $15,000.
JACKSON AFTER D. J. & C.
Jackson Chamber ' of Commerce
has written to the Michigan railroad
commission complaining of Use action
of the I). 1.1. R. relative to schedules,
the Detroit company having an-nounced its clocks would "stand pat,"
and its cars running an hour behind
the time adopted by the rest of the
United States.
The object is to secure through
service from points on the Michigan
Railway company to places on the D.
U. R. system. Before the daylight
saving plan went into effect, close
connections were made in Jackson
between t h e two intcrurbans. The
Michigan Railway company, According to the Chamber of Commerce,
has shown its patriotism by setting
all its clocks ahead in compliance
with the law passed recently.
ALDR1CH - CLIPPLE.
Stephen Aldrich, several years ago
employed a s a compositor in the Tribune office, was married recently, in
HowelL
1*h e 'Howell -Republican
ssys; • "
\Tiie 'aaajy friends #f. Stef&sn
Aidrich, popular city clerk, printer and
picture house man, are extending
congratulations upon his taking to
himself a wife. If anybody deserves
the comforts of a good home and
genial companion it is "Steve," who
by his independence and courage under handicaps t h a t would s t a g g e r
moat men, makes good m life and
commands the respect of his fellows.
The ceremony was performed a t
the Methodist parsonage, Howell,
Saturday, April 6, 1918, Rev. Joseph
Dutton using the ring ceremony.
Sir. and Airs. Aldrich will reside a t
the Wilcox apartments.
WATERLOO.
The . Red Cross social a t Clem
Barber's was a fine success. Proceeds $41. Lilly Weipert drew t h e
quilt Mr. and Mrs, Claud Stills and
children, Will Barber. Air. and airs.
Floyd Durkee, Luella Brogan, and
Twila May, all of Stockbridge, attended the social and staid 'till Sunday evening.
Waterloo township raised
over
$1S.000 i n , t h e Liberty Loan drivc.
The Red Cross will give a n entertainment Friday evening, May 3, in
the church.
Sirs. Leo Walz Wall attended her
aunt's funeral in Ann Arbor last
Thursday.
Airs. Ellen Howlett of Stockbridge
is visiting Airs. O. Beeman.
Bessie Rhodes has been in Flint.
Alaggic Holmes of Chelsea and
Marion - Holmes and Earl l^each
motored to Parker's Corners, Sunday.
Airs. Harry Foster of Detroit i s
keeping house for her father while
her mother, Airs- Rowe, is in an Ann
Arbor hospital.
Mildred Parrish of Jackson spent
Sunday with Nina Beeman.
Air. and Airs, n a r r y Foster and
children, Clad and Ernest Howe and
Alva Beeman, motored to Ann Arbor,
Sunday, to sec Sirs. Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rentschler
entertained company from Detroit,
Sunday.
Gladys Davison is visiting in Ohio.
George Beeman and Victor Aloecket and wives spent Sunday at Hcny Lehman's.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. P. G. Schaiblc in
Chelsea, lost week.
Air. and Airs. Jake Walz and fainilv of Alunith spent Sunday a t 1-co
Walr.'.
Remember the Red Cross meeting
every Tuesday afternoon in the
Gleaner hall. Articles sent in February were; 66 abodominnl bandages, 7
hospital garments. 15 donations and
2 knitted garments. In March they
sent in 10 suits of pajamas, 25 donations, 450 gun wipes, 3 handkerchiefs, 6 gun cleaners, 12 pillows, 24
pillow cases, 6 pair Imotcs and 2 pair
mittemt. We have two sewing machines and would greatly appreciate
another One. If anyone has one to
loan, please phone Sirs. Walter Vienry.
f
(
MRS. C J. PERRINE.
Mrs. C. J. 1'crrine died Thursday,
April I I , 1918, a t her home in Chelsea, following a long and lingering
illness. She was about 38 years of
age.
Her hUsband and three children. Gitger, Cecil and Cleon, are left
to mourn their loss, also her father,
William Upcraft of Detroit, three
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
house this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Whitney, officiating. The body
will be taken to Sandy Lake, Pa., for
burial.
PORTER-AVERY.
Miss Beatrice Porter, daughter of
Air. and Airs. William Porter of
Howell, and Mr. A r t h u r Averv, son
of Dr. and Airs. H. H. Avery of Chelsea, were quietly married Tuesday,
April 9, 1918, a t the Episcopal church
in Howell, Rev. H. Al. Laws officiating. They were attended by Miss
Buulah Garland and Mr. Clifford
Monroe.
Air. Avery h:is recently accepted
the position of a g e n t a t the Chelsea
station of the D. J . & C. and for the
present the bride and groom will
make their home with his parents,
131 East Aliddle street.
PAPER W A D S :
Aiovemeat has been made among
some of the school girls to form a
camp fire organization. • Nothing derjaits l;ss been doms about iL
School has been organized into a
Red Cross auxiliary with the following officers: Chairman, Miss Olive
Taylor; secretary, M r s . Florence
Howlett ; treasurer, Aliss Closser.
Airs. BeGole will have charge of materials and Miss McArlhur will supervise the work. I t is expected that
the pupils in the different rooms of
both buildings will take up some
special Red Cross work.
' Thrift Stamp clubs will be organized throughout the school for the
purpose of encouraging pupils to
save their pennies and invest in
Thrift Stamps. A more thorough
study of this movement is to be made
by the "pupils of t h e various grades
and it is expected t h a t a number of
'^four minute-men" will be developed;
The seventh grade is 100% Thrift
stamps.
S1.00 THE TEAR
LEND TO T H E GOVERNMENT
Help
Uncle Sam to Prosccuti the
War for Democracy.
If you lend your money to the government, you may be quite sure that
it is going to be used for some national purpose—to prosecute the war
successfully, to care for, equip, a r m ,
and supply our soldiers in France, to
be used by our navy in ridding the
seas of the murderous U boats.
But if you spend your money even
with the belief that by putting it inDEPOSITOBT POSTAL SAVINGS F U N D S
to channels of trade others into
whose hands i t comes will lend it to
the government, you will liave done
something the patriotism of which
may be very questionable.
First, you have withdrawn from
the supply, of material of the nation
something to replace which in the
We are all of us judged by t h e Company we keep, Alen
market will require labor and material which should be devoted to war
arc often judged by other men with whom they do busipurposes.
ness by their banking connections. When you send a
Second, the person to whom you
pay your money may also use it to
man a check drawn on ypur sicceunt at Hie Kcmpf CCJMpurcliase things requiring material
morcial & Savings Bank you have the satisfaction of
and labor which should be devoted to
war purposes. And the person to
knowing t h a t you will measure up to a high business
whom he pays it may repeat the
standard in his estimation. May -we see you here?
operation.
But when you lend your money to
the government instead of spending
it. you will a t once lessen the drain
to a certain extent on our country's
resources, its material, its labor, and
its transportation facilities, and in
CHELSEA
MICHIGAN
addition you supply your government
with money to be used in winning- the
war.
Everj - purchase of a Liberty loan
bond is a n individual act toward
bringing victory to America and her uiiiHiHiuiniHniiiHinuniiuiiuiiiiinHiutitiiiEiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuitu
allies.
KEMPF COMMERCIALftSAVINGS BANK
E S T A B L I S H ED
187 6
Capital, Surplus and Profits
• $100,000.00
WHO ARE YOUR ASSOCIATES?
[ SALT! - - SALT! j
DEXTER VILLAGE.
Jacob Helber" was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon by a number of relatives and friends, the occasion being in honor of his 63rd
birthday.
Sirs. F. Hicks of Chicago is visiting Airs. H. W. Hicks.
Dr. and Sirs. S . E. Phelps and two
children, of Coldwater, visited his
parents the first of t h e week.
Mrs.
John Becker visited h e r
daughters, Sirs. Lloyd Merker and
Miss Slabel Becker, in Chelsea, Wednesday.
The various classes in English will
Air. and Sirs. Clmrles Kellogg of
make a thorough study of the regis- Detroit have moved, into Dr. Guinau's
tration of women and it is hoped that residence on Fourth s t r e e t
through this means many of the
Funeral services for Sirs. I t E .
women of the community will be inLyon, who died Sunday morning in
duced to register.
Ann Arlior, were "held Tuesday after. The fteshman hifeh, school party, noon a t two o'clock from the home of
Thursday evening was a g r e a t suc- Mrs. Harry- P r a c t
cess. They presented a humorous
ifonor members of the
Bdxuxr
play entitled, "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch," which brought much •high school, class 1918, a r e : Valelaughter from the student audience. dictory, Bernard Hoey; salutatory,
prophecy,
Light refreshments were served later Frederick Cunningham;
Florence Roberts.
in the evening.
George I . Keal. formerly of this
place, who has been employed by t h e
GRASS LAKE.
Detroit City Gas company for- t h e
I V funeral of AUfl. Gladys Hoop- past 12 years, h a s resigned and h a s HHlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliir: "
ingarner, who died Sunday of pneu- accepted a position on the staff of
monia, was held at the home of her the government resident engineer of
parents, Afr. and Airs. A r t h u r Rose, the ship building yards on Hog Is"Wednesday. She leaves a little son, land. He left for his new' position
her parents, one brother, and one sis- Saturday, March 30.
t e r to mourn their loss.
Sirs. Joltn Dancer entertained the
\V. A. Boland, who has been spend- school faculty Saturday evening a t a
i n g the winter in California, has re- miscellaneous shower given in honor
turned to Grass Lake. .Mrs. Boland of her neice, Sirs. Paul Gates, who
and daughter, Gertrude, will arrive was married i l a r c h 20. The decorahere Friday. They will spend the tions were carried out in pink and
summer a t their home. Grey Tower. white. Dainty refreshments were
George Andrews ha3 bought the served- Sirs. Gates received a numproperty belonging to Vera Seager ber of pretty gifts.
on E a s t Alain street and will soon remove there with his.family.
The O. E . S. of the village held its
annual election of officers on Friday
evening last with the following re- WANTED AND FOR SALE,
Five cents per line first insert
sult: Worthy matron, Mrs. Clarence
RICE, best, per pound...
: .10c
tion, 2%tJ per line each consecWolfinger; worthy patron, W. K.
utive time. Minimum charge 15£
Crafts: associate matron, Airs. Bruce
PURE
GLYCERINE
TOILET
SOAP,
bar
5c
Special rate, 3 lines o r less, 3
Burtch; secretary, Mrs.
Sophia
consecutive times, 25 cents.
Ask; treasurer, Sirs. Will GreenSNOW
BOY
WASH
POWDER,
package..
5c
wood; conductress, A i r s . Eugene
Close; associate conductress, Mrs. TO RENT, FOUND, ETC.!
GOTO SUET, per lb
.......26c
Alice Storrs. The balance of the officers will he appointed by the
worthy matron and the installation GRAVEL—Have leased the Stapish
ICED HONEY COOKIES, per dozen
-13c
will take place Friday evening, Slav
p i t Anyone wishing gravel, phone
101-W. J . A. Conlan, Chelsea. 62t3
|
|
|
|
We have just received
a carload of salt and
have barrel salt in
bulk or sacks. -
"J
§
§
1
I WM. BACON-HOLMES CO. j
G¥^ERY
SPECJALSl
For Saturday, April 13th
EAST LIS1A.
SJJSV Jlath 3JMWT of JMnshtg speat
a few days of last week with her
p:irents, Mr. and Airs. Tom Smith.
Air. and Airs. Patterson of Detroit
spent the week-end with Air. and
Airs. William Pidd.
Air. and Sirs. George Egeler, J r .
and family spent Sundav with Mr.
and Airs. John Egeler.
Airs. Bertha Ncithammcr of Ann
Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and
Airs. Fred Grayer.
Mr. ami Mrs. H«fiA Shicbls entertained Mr. and Sirs. George Vaughn
and family* of Detroit, Sundny.
Ed. Coy of Nilcs was a business
visitor a t the home of Thomas Smith.
Tuesday.
Fred Egeler has purchased a team
of Will Cashing.
Ralph Stoffcr and Lelaud Easton
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Airs. Dan StoftVr.
John and Margaret Hoey were in
Ann Arbor, Thursday.
/Mrs.
Robert Toney iit upending
some time in Ann Arbor.
Carl Bates of Detroit siicnt the
week-end with his father.
Airs. Nellie Easton and daughter
Edith, of Ann Arbor, and Airs.
Brcthwnltc of Ohio
were recent
guests of Air. and Airs. Tom Smith.
Mr. and Sirs. Jay Gridley were
Sunday caller* a t the home of Air.
and Sirs. George Hendricks of Webster.
Air. and Airs. •Chaunce.v Coy nnd
family motored to Ann Arbor, Saturday,
j
FOR SALE—Aim. Rad. coal bath
water heater, quantity iron pipe,
electric vibrator,
tliree drawer
desk and bicycle. John Faber,
phone U, Chelsea.
62t2
SEED CORN—Limited quantity for
sale; "Pride Niahua" ensilage corn,
FiCTos., $6T5; 90-Dav Yellow Dotlt,
r.Ctbs.. 18.75. Test belter than 05W.
B. Steinbach, Cholnoo.
C2t3
See us before you buy your WORK SHOES
Keusch & Fahrner
The Pure Pood Store
KOfi SALE—Two sows and pips;
good ones. Price rijrht if taken a t
once. Sam Stadcl, Blaich farm.
02tl
FOR SAJ.K--New gasolene stove,
11t!S model Ford car, 2 double harness. Frank
l.ench, phone 274,
Chelsea.
6213
WOOL WANTED—1S0.000 lbs. a t
market price. H. S. Holmes, Chelsea.
01 tf
HATCHING EGGS — Pure b r e d
stock. White Leghorn and Barred
Kocks; also Muscovy Ducks. Prices
reasonable.
H e n r y Ahnemillcr,
phone 234-W. Chelsea.
61t3
CLOVER SKED—IB bushels first
quality for sale. W. W. Patterson,
phone 161-F4.
Clt3
FOR SALE--1918 model Overland
tnurtmr car in Rood condition. Walt e r Farrell, 146 Orchard S t Clt3
PHOTOGRAPHERS ~ If you want
the best results from 'developing
and printing, leave your fdms n t
Vogcrs store.
6U3
Fon S.4I.A—HorJ hedr piufc attt,
xturly iwv, ani Itidiw
go-cart.
Phono » 6 , qttebw*.
6013
. .,.:^^^.^^..,:^,,:,.v^,^.««,-,»•:,.^
Hearty Congratulations
TO THE NEWLYWEDS WITH
T H E BEST OF ADVICE—BUY
YOUR MEATS O F EPI'LER.
YOUR
TENDER THOUGHTS
A N D OUR TF.NDER MEATS
W I L L INSURE YOU A HAPPY
HOSIB.
ADAM BPPLER
Phono 41
South Main Street
For neat, attractive, up-to-the-minute job printing
fry rite W e a n e - caff its op.
p3tS«
THE CHELSEA TRIBUNE
Trim Blouses for the Business Girl
FIRST YEAR OF
WAR REVIEWED
Achievements of United States
Recounted in Official Statements.
GREAT ARMY IN TRAINING
Land Forces Now Aggregate 123,801
Officers and 1,528,924 Ssdlsted
Men—Navy Personnel I*
Tripled.
Ibo United States is now entering
upou ii> second ytrar of War. On the
flr->t anniversary of tlie beginning of
hostilities between tills country mid
Germany, thu peapie are interested luktiowiiv what lias been done by the
United States in waging und preparing to wage war upou the forces of
I'riiKMnn autocrticy. The committee
on public information of the United
States government. In a review of the
lirst year of the war, gives u resume
of the activities of the various departments of the government a s they
are concerned with pro&ca-ution of the
war. Tlie coumiiUee announces that
all statements made are authorized
by the war department, the navy department, the United States shipping
board and the treasury department.
llitii
-i nuiiii I mdi <jf «nm
bious. -. f >r th htj iut "-•- „ir! (ati'l »t ir
iv i!l Hu K trl- or t «Llv irt O'l
UK their tt*nt w th "u» »L s rt of
tuiMiiivt) to i* iir vi(h h r trim
itultinnj -.nit
*•*< nu <f Hi tn ire MI
Iitta III OtSlHH that Xvt hrtU llilt '•ts 11
tlidr Ui'f tufnn
i;ul m-ntj ot (him
itn hlv< tl«* blnu^t-i of «|l«l <st-iM »«*%. (pt t i n t MKV '««* i touch of !lii«
J wt«M st\U
«umi> «1 on tit* in in
tin* Mi i!»i!!„ of tin mil tr or Hit n u n
atamftii <! thci- trltmnm., or in the
»onsti-iictiun >f tin bl< HM*
M iMug due sin-men! ilo Hie work of
iwn K mi hlfn Hint has foun<l furor
thi*- i*\iriutt. ami we have with us the
will tfoiit hJoiiKt*.
It Is the nt:turn!
OJUMIIIC fijr hioiisiw in a Si'stson whose,
run I* ire nearly :iil fashioned open nt
(h< front wh<-re they 'ro.vreil the hlotiStt.
^iparitii walstcosts to bo worn, with
tlh'M oiwm fonts iniolf thulr _ appear*
*-im usually In jti'iuc or wash satin.,
worn tiifr th** Mouse-. Thoiv came the
v a l ti^ml-hlonsc; a wjiisteour of white
Kiitiit roiithint-il wUii u hlon.se «f
I. fiir^t in* cn-iM? in while or color, the
two iiiaile into UIM* i*nrmciU. Another
\wiMio tt-!»louxo' is- tlcveloppfl In white
wild In the effect of a Httie coatee,
ullli v» ilstrout, roll collar and cuHs of
wlnt« *ih>iie.
SltPiMiipr of roll collars, they «Hstni^iii^Ii the reason and prove univerRIIH heconilrsf:.
The;; apjiear In all
tlir materials used for blouses anil In.
pi(|iM
They .are. high nt thp hack tint!
f o j i!U Ji»itp in the front.
Cotlar<aiitl'
• tiff ''tts of «itiu. |itcjtii- or organdie
are viHJ .sop:(rnt»'Ij" ami worn with
**«i irn ,ir aitai-lim! lo Mouses wherp> they
fuIfiM (huilr pantose as a finish and
«si*rit ti> hrlgltU'ti tin* e«tit .siiit.
<mM,.eUe ervpe. voile, orgaiiftif*, hatiM( ll(i»iii and wash s;illii are Ihe'miii-"rl ilv that uttikc Uh* n>ol and lovelv b!ot<vr> of (h[f= ^i'«s<ni. ^trniKht•ami
'Hurt It an advtti»t«p<*'ltt the choice
or UiiiUIn^ ii" a work for the aoUllers,
l i e at»«-e woiucii ran carry thit: work
wiMi them >vher*-ver Ui«'V J?*'- A n d
wetirlx J11 poople who knit «*>* Hie
noik is fn.scimitini? and rcirtfnl, hitfc( r tlinti tiresome.
Utit, if it does beisniu monotonous .or "Kels on the
n o r i e v " there nr.- otlipr ihings t« do.
In entirely flfffertmt Hues, that will
n r i f l i HID fn^t«l knitter.
IMivHipftse women, who cannot find
Him to iiccnnipllfh inmli Willi fcnlttthtf.
tint! the miikhiK of scrap hooks for con\ ih>cmt SoblierK in the hospllnlM.
(]iil<K rmd eaK.v work, nml immensely
lnl< rf BtlnR. 'Hiese srnip ImOks siri* to
he nihil with picture*, curt wins, limunruwv >»mp Worlei!. i»ost cards, and atiythlitK Mult IK cheering nr Interesting—
lilil nevt-r Tang.
The plctnri* must
be cm from books or magazines that
n n printed on a good quality of paper.
Ko»!nk pictures anil imst cords that
represent I>IHCT» of Inierest anywhere
Sti tin world, and. «f course, pictun* of
prctu glrl» ami Utile children are mire
to plenftc the soMller no matter what
his d< gree in the sucim! smlc.
n>*«tmUs n t n t m frill- mil phtitinir!*.
votni tf*ii< s it * otitni«itng eolors. ami
th< introduction r}t am. ^in^hiiinfi In
> otlur- ami rnfiS i r i tnruei* listie decoration t for tin i
J h t blouse i>letitr«-*l t> of seorcutt with ^ery _tiiie
mtk* m ru\v> ai turti <**d< of the from.
I r>^i tin ks '-ct In i t the from or collar and *nffv of ( rus*. tutktil organdie.
vt { nnt« l pi iin MoiiM. in easy fur
th* lioui tlre<*Mfi iktr lo inattaRe, estHdud> as slit titn\ lust* these fiaiRhi-ilf tnm.hr«? t o - i blous* md let the
htm-ttlltlit r ili tin* re**f
Black Satin Stock,
One of tite Dew collars consists of
a stock of hhick .satin, itiirelieved Uy
any white, to which Ii» attached a 1»1«
jnl>ot of fine niG-Shod cr«ni!'cn!on>d
net. edpod with tact>. The effect is
decidedly smart. aliho\)t;h the absence
of any white in the-stock might uof
be. well oorne by iwnie faeej;.
Red-Whlte-arid-Blue Bafls.
Tlie simps are showing JH>me intRre^tlns handhnss in t h ^ r e d . white aad
blue -colors'that Can he duplicated at
Lome by the girl who can crochet.
They are njjide of silk or uicreerizttt!
cotton In tijiht. .simple crochet silt eh
and show stripes «f white with th*
two patriotic eolurs.Cretonne as Trimming.
("hie of the advarnvuoies of jqiriiiK is
that cretonne will he ••niisbiernbty
usual a s jt trsnmilnij fisr spurts suits'CtaWi' ereliuuies are striped'and flowered In suiii :i way thsu Ki*?y can hf
cut away and used in nay uppllqued
vitty de'stnMl. Sotue of the dresses und'
suits which: nrlKhiatwl in t'nrit? are
rrlr.uaed with sntall bits.of ,rihlK>n nr
printed maierial In widcii the stnnli.
!!ower oriianient is outlined wllh gojil
emhnddtrry thread.
mended. They nre plain bauds worn
for warmth itlKttit the alHlomen by
men who must -ntand In the trenches,
i»r are otherwise espuseil to tin* cold.
and they require a knowle*lfie of the
plain garter jtlUch and of purling.
They are mride of wldte or gray wooL
Sox, sweaters, bands and wristlets may
welt occupy our stintincrtiuie for knitting, w tliiit utir anny.uiny face n e x t
winter with ii reserve of these com*
forts in store for tlietn.
fcw£t> ^^35¾¾^¾
The outstanding feature of the.first
year of. war, it is pointed out
iu the review, has been the transformation of the standing army nud National Guard, composed ot D,f£l officers'and 202,510 men into a fighting
force that now aggregates 123.S01 officers and 1,526,924 enlisted men.
A statement of the adjutant general
shows that the regular army which In
April, 1((17. comprised 5,"iH officers
aiid 121.707 men, now Is made up of
10.C0S officers and 503,142 men, Tlie
Katiousi Gmird In April. 2017. included S,7tK) officers and 76.713 men, while
now It coinnrises 3G,5t*3 officers and
AXlJtSi roon. The reserve corps in
service one year ago Included 4.000
men. Kow' i t Includes tkv^lO ohice.rs
and 77.¾¾ men. ' T h e National army,
which did not exist one year ago, now
Includes -516,331) men. :
: A substantial vanguard (military
expediency prohibiting publication of
actual nomliers) of this army is meeting the enemy in France today or Is en•cauiped Uierc awaiting the call to'the.,
trenches!; in IB cantonments and III
camps and on numerous.-aviation, fields
'and in a variety .of;.other.'schools In
alVpnris of the Dnlfed * States, the men
of the re'iiialHingiinny Vre hardening
and tralnincr for their part In the great
contest overseas.
February 5, when the British ship
Tusennia was torpedoed and sunk.
Tlie bodies of 144 soldiers, en route to
France, have been found and .15 others
were siill missing on March Uk
To secure an adequate number of
competent oineers to lead the new
armies various plan*: were devised.
Two classes at West Point were graduated in advance of the usual graduating dates and special examinations
were held In various parts of tlie country for appointments from civil life.
Three series of officers* training camps
have been. .held. Of 03,203 candidates
(n (he first two scries of camps-44,373
qualified and were awarded coimnlssisns.
In the third series of camps.
opened January 5. lftlS. about 18,000
candidates, consisting largely of enlisted men. have been In attendance.
Corps of Engineer*.
At the beginning of the war the engineer troops consisted of three regiments of pioneer engineers, with
trains, one.mounted company, one engineer detachment at West Point. The
aggregate strength was approximately 4.123 officers and enlisted men. At
present
the
aggregate
authorized
strength is over 200,000. with an actual strength of approximately 120.000.
Of tlie special engineer units recruited for service on railways and In
the maintenance of lines of communication, many are already in France
nni/ otners are awalrltter evcrxltttteat
to -fait sfrengfft la oruVr w he n&tdjfor overseas service. The first engineer troops, 1.100 strong, to be sent
abroad, arrived in France noout three
months after, war was?'declared. Since
that time the nuinlier has .been greatly
augmented. These troops have been
constantly engaged In general engineering work, including the construction of railways, docks, wharves,
cantonments, and hospitals for the use
of the American expeditionary forces.
They have.-in some Instances. In the
performance of their duties, engaged
in active combat with the enemy.
Ordnance Department.
Since t h e . outbreak of war the
commissioned personnel ot the ordnnnre department has expanded: from
07 officers, operating with yearly appropriations of about $14,000,000 und
with manufacture largely »*onfined to
goventment arsenals, to S.000 officers
In tills country and abroad, transacting
an unprecedehttKl war program for the
supply of ordnance,: the total direct
appropriations and contract authorisations for one year having been $47tifl,r>0*US5.
While building -the foundation for
greater production, the ordnance department has provided 1,400,000 rifles;
has brought the rate.'of rifle production
up to 45.000 per week, sufficient to
equip-three army divisions: secured
deliveries on more. ..than 17.000 machine g u n s ; brought tlie rate of production-of machine, guns from 20,000
to 225,000 per yearj.increased -tite r a t e :
of production of S c i n c h to 9-Inch caliber, gttns from 1,500 to lo.OQp per year;
*md I n s arninged for the numuftrnire
of some •'"iOOO motortrurk*. and trai.
•ors for I i n l ' n , I i e i w guns and air
munition whhh arp being dell^cre'A
almost as fast as tin * c tu m viiSpp^d
OIK hiUioti rimitli of auimimltiou
h'jv been JUJHI tsed for the tr-iining
of troops In tin. can tonne its til OIK
.Behind the iictlviti-*^ of tl K n>-t
force Hei a g r n t Indiisiij o gamrcd
to produc* n» ndetptatt s ipnlv nf mi
nitiuns, t q i i l i n i r t
and proi-ioie.
and to p OM U tranvpi ri tilon to the
flring line i l no-.t i t i r i brunth of
essential mdu«ir\ of tin counlrv hm
Ing been dniwo upon to product, ihe-e
An Id l of the evtuit of the nrd
niaterial reie ilrcnujiiv
m u r e \ rngrnm uin> be cilned from
Expeditionary ForcCi
tin following few item o* purchase
lliiitarj Bt«e*r-in p i r l h u n r l v for
Twcnts tliree nilltton hand grt mtt'ebids a det tikd r « l e
or th* nttKit^es
7—»000 a i " »m*«tlc plstub* JJOOOQ reof the An* irni! i \]M dltiouan tortes
I O K U N J.tHTO00a rr^J ctllas ' o r all
. Genera 11 rshl IJ, and «us *=>^ff t r
ailiUra of h i a w u-tillMT 427^*40000
rived In Pari- on Junr 14 i*n? fin
poujd of "Splo«tve*. 2»000d muOiiuc
days after tl t d*.c» irntlnn of w tr Tli*.
m n s a i d 2.4M000 rifles
first AinprI(Min •^-•^p1! nrmeil In
Quartermaster Corps.
•Prance-on Jnnr *B On Tulj 4 Iu ce'
The m i mltude cf thp work of the
ebration o ' our n_i-v d i\ tnd a u« w
q
iTttrjuaMer
.-arps i> ImliciUd bv
light for lit i r v \i fFii.i» trnpsi p i
tht opentIon of the subsi*. e ice di\t
-railed tht ":lrc-ef^ of 1'iri- i n d icrt
greeted a^ tt e f irurunnira. of g n it slon which is thi-^**d with tin rcAtuerictin nuiiics and ia^t ipniiu Lies spoiis<bill v of «.etin., tin* iood supplies for the nriuy are mailable at.all
of _si!p]dii*s ami ammunitions.
stations from the Philippines to LorOn Octolter 10, ]«tl7, lSi days after raine. 1'urcnases recently made Inthe war was decinred, American sol- cluded 40.000,000 pounds dried beans.
diers went on the firing line. Jn. Jan- 1(0,000.000 cans baked b<&aas ot the
uary American soldiers took over per- 1917 crop, 6*1,184,475"cans, of tomatoes.
manently a part .of the line as an- 01.000,000 cans of condensed milk, and
American sector, and this line is grad- 20,287,000 pounds of prunes.
ually lengthening.
T h e establishment of the subsistence
Dehihd -the. fighting line in Prance
the American forces have scientifically division centralized .the purchases of
prepared a groundwork of camps, com- foodstuffs for tlie army, previous to.
munications, supply bases, and works which such products were distributed
!b anticipation of operations by the through tlie depot quartermaster. Kffull force of the array.
They are, fective January 1, tlie central control
bnilding and have built railroads, hos- sy3tem-.has resulted in greater effipitals, ordnance bases, and docks la ciency aiid a big saving. In January,
-Pi-auce.
They? liave-constructed tm- for Instance. 5100.000 was saved undermensc barracks, erectetl sawTntlts, re>; fills system, as compared with the
claimed agricultural lands, and car- prices obtained by depot quartermasried forward many incidental enter- ters, and la February a saving of
$39,740 was made on potatoes alone.
prises.
.
The central control system is still beThe construction, of an ordnance ing perfected.
base in France, costing $25,000,000. la
now well under way. fire«l qunntttles
Production of 10.000 new automobile
of material used in the foreign con- trucks is in progress.for the army. In
•traction worU have bewj shipped from addition to purchases of 3,520 passenthe United Sta tes—from fabricated ger cars. 6,120 motorcycles, and 5.040
Ironwork for an ordnance shop to nails bicycles. w»h appropriate repair and
and croastlcs for railroads, and even replacement equlpmeht.
the P|b?s to build docks.
In three montlis the cantonment diAH the while there has been n fairly vision of tho quartermaster general's
even flow of mvu and materials from department built 10 cantonments, each
the United States to France. The rten one practically a small city, comprisIn the trenches, back of the lines, on ing about 1,400 separate buildings and
the construction projects, and In the providing quarters for 47,000 men.
hospitals have-been steadily supplied.
Atr Service.
Oar losses a t sea, in men and ninteThe air service has been called
rials, h a t e been gratify! ngly anmll. upon In the past 12 months to build
The greatest single loss occurred on an enormous structure of the most
highly trained personnel and tho mosr
intricate equipment with practically
no foundation to start from.
Three large appropriations, including the SU40.Obti.000 act passed without
n roll cull, made a total of 501)1,000.000
nvnlhible for the first year. All of this
bus since been obligated.
Last April the nlr service had BO
almost negligible force of 03 oflicers
and 1.120 men. 3 small flying fields.
less than 300 second-rate planes, practically uo aviation industry, and only
the most scanty knowledge of the kaleidoscopic development abroad. The
first two months of war were required
to secure Information, establish a staff,
and work out the program finally
adopted. The problem was twofold—
first, personnel; und, secoud, equipment.
only knit Iras illflicult articles. Among ot the pftRt month, anil read it and talk
tbe latter, audomiiml bhrnls arc rccoln- •bout what you rvtiL
wovld th«y cars to work at their trade.
You will realize this more fully,
after you have "looked around;" after
you have seen the merchandise being
sold by retailers at prices ranging
from s 25 to s 35—and compare them
with Bond's Clothes at ? 20—then
you'll be satisfied that Bond's Clothes
are the best " b u y " in Detroit.
Today the personnel Is over 100
times that of a year ago, practically
every member a skilled roan, who has
gone through an intensive 'course of
training.
Schools of IX
different
kinds have been Instituted, courses
of instruction laid .out, mid instructors secured, including foreign experts in a score of lines.
Development of Navy,
The development of the navy during
the first year of war has given the
greatest satisfaction. Its growth and
achievements during thl» period may
be epitomized in the following paragraphs:
Strength of the navy today Is
nearly 21.000 officers ami 330.000 enlisted men; strength a year ago was
4.71)2 officers and 77.040 enlisted men.
Estimated total expenditures of the
navy during first year of w a r : OIsbursements - and outstanding obligations, SI,SSI,000,000.
Total uavnl appropriations, real and
pending, $3,333.171.CG5.04.
. American destroyers arrived, a t n
British port to assist In pntrolling European waters 2S days after the declaration of war.
There are now four times ns many
vessels In the naval service a s a year
ago.
Kcarly 73.000 mechanics and other
civilian employees are -working a t
navy yards and stations.
When war was declared, 123 naval
ves=.-:iit were building or authorized,
and contracts have been placed since
Direct to You From Our Own
that time for 040 vessels.
More than 700 privately owned vesA e i o York
Factory
sels have been purchased or chartered
by (he navy.
Six new; authorized battleships are
designed to be of 41.500 tons, tlie largest battleships In the world. .
Our 35.000-ton cruisers. .35 knots,
will h e ' t h e fastest In the world, their
speed equaling the fastest destroyers.
Prompt repairs, of 109 interned German ships, partially wrecked by their
Corner C a m p u s a n d
crews, added more than 700:000.tons
to; our available naval and merchant
Monroe
tonnage,
.
. Between Dearoit Opera Housr and Temple Theatre
Tlie navy has developed an American mine believed to combine all the
f*opd points of various types of mines.
%E
and is *n inufacturing them in quant!
tie*
7>urli g th" v c i r the Intent type of
na*il 3G iurh g i n was «*ompleted for
our new bnttleslttp c ir throws a proWithout the use of the Knife or Chloroform.
Jec lie weighing 2100 pound*
Come and tsik with me personally.
"N1VJ has in \tf po«w"-sion now a
CONSULTATION FREE.
t i n
t m d hundreds-'o< men und women snftto. k of suppii41 «mtniipnt for tb»
't-rl
»,
v Itli ' il«-*. Fistula stii(t FWun'.-t by -tuy
average requirements for a t lca^t one
l 1 \fh un. tho**. \ e ir
Hes His Gu
iranteed. Dangerous.
See Me At Once.
Delays
**.e\t—il Inndred •* lhmarinc chasers
built "Incc he war lm\e been dellv
?
cred to the na**"- by II prltate con
*>t MOMROE AVE.. DETROIT
ce~n«; and six imv\ v trd* manv of
Oftlce Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m-—6 to 8 p- m.
SUNDAYS: 10 *."•««. to 1
t h e e b o i t s hive crn«wpd t i e AtlantK
semr In sevtre weither
Nival twining camp*: hT\e n CP
paePv of 102 000 11 summer 04 000
{ }>u> 1 o u r R u g s a t
mt*n In wi )t< r
Sluppinfl Board'* P-ogress
Cp to date congr-'Sv li is authorized
«2034 000000 of which $1,115 000 000
hx«* been
npprop" -ted
for
the
United States* Shipping board and
Emergency
Fleet
corporation;
on
March 1. $35&247.£f55.37 of this sum
had been expended.
The Emergency Fleet corpora t ion
had requisitioned "March 1, 425 steel
vessels and contracted for 720 steel
vessels, making a total of 1,145 steel <s> a ,lf you want to sell your farm or exchaofle for. a good city property.
be sure to write us todsy what vou have. We will hayc our representaships, of an aggregate dead-weight 1
tiwe call on you a t once. DEALING WITH ROSS MEANS NO LOSS.
tonnage of &104.505 t o n s ; It had let
contracts for 490 wooden vessels, aggregating
approximately
1.715.000
deaa-welght t o n s ; It had repaired and
Michigan^ Greatest Farm A g e n c y
put in operation 7SSUX»0 dead-weight T
tonnage seized from Germany and
i 6 1 Fort Street W e s t , Detroit.
Opp. Postoffice
Austria.
NEW YORK'S NEWEST SPRING STYLES
NOW READY
T h e Showing for Spring 1918 is
ready and we're waiting now to show
you the latest and best in men's and
young men's suits and topcoats,
Bond's Clothes
$2 0
PILES
CURED
DR. F R E N C H , !gecmH t
BERRY'S
"
A
169 Michigan Ave., Detroi
t F^rms Warited At Once
I
On -March. K the building program
of the Emergency Fleet corporation
was being carried oh In 151 plants.
First Year's War Cost,
Total estimated expense of
the
United States, government tn the first
year of war. without loans to the
allies. Is »12,007,273.670.07.
To help meet this expense, the reess^
nry department floated $6,010,532^00
subscriptions to Liberty bonds.
Bonds, certificates of Indebtedness,
War Savings certificates, and Thrift
stamps issued by the treasury up to
March J2, totaled ^*3©O.8O2.O52.0n.
The United States government had
loaned to foreign governmenta associated in the war on March 12, 1918,
54.430,329.750.
To March 3£ the war risk Insurance bureau had Issued policies for a
total of $12,409,110,500 to the armed
forces.
Qeauty Hint.
Housework, such as sweeping nnfi
hcdtiittking. Is extremely gtwid exnnilse,
and a good brisk walk, with head held
high ami nose molding tlie fre^li air,
w:hen you go to do your househotd or-,
ninds Is most wholt-somft, sayn a writut
in Molher> aiagn«itie. At tho risk of being cimsldcrvd n l«ire, I want tt> urg«
agulu that the easiest way lo growlna
old is to let yourself become a bore.
That I* one of the grout dangers—tin?
In making these scrap books for tltt? tlattger of narrowing one's Itortuin,
fHihlh rs v r are mutlnned against one's mibjbcts of conversation, one'i
Shell-Cap Cigar Lighter.
wire. A lid, or "cap." for the lighter Is A large number stepped out; and now
pulling in iinythliut that will produce IntcrcHt in the larger UiltigH of life
Capt. John Corrigan of the traffic made from another piece of brass shell nearly all tho thermometera for us* in
hiiinrtihknPKS.
Tlctures atid storiM It is a mistake t o confine your thoughts
tint suggest family reunions on Itoli- to the limits of your own town, a big- squad of the police deportment has re- Inclosed at one end with a French cop- France are made by then* German
tliis like 1*h»nVsglvIug mill Chrlfitman ger mlvtnkc to limit them to your own ceived a souvenir from his son, V, 1%. per coin. U is a novel contrivance and prisoners. Their workshop Is one of
the old dismantled forts near Paris,
nn in be kept mil. Tlw sflldlerw en- household, and biggest of nil is tho Corrlftftn. who Is in France as a num- neatly made,—-Indlanapotis News.
and apparently they *r* most happy
Jnv mn«t Jokes on "ronkli'H" nml young fault of being Interested In people only, ber of base hospital No. 22, and Is dt#In their work. Possibly this l i in
ndlctrs n»d funny cartoons of camp not In the current even is of the day. pitying It to his friends. It la a clear
No Longor "Made in Germany."
If you have never found the newspniwr lighter, made from a machine gna one- * Clinical thermometers hare, in the part dno to the fact that they are
life
Interesting,
now.
as
middle
tige
Is
teachloc their art to a number of
past,
been
a
feature
of
Germany's
loch
brass
shell
cap.
After
the
shell
'lo return to our knitting* those who
can turn out socks have a right tn rrWpUig niton you. learn to lie inter- hat! been ftrM s a n e enterprising trade; and so, when the German pris- French women.—Joseph S. Amos, In
ested
In
it.
Of>t
from
the
library
a
tho
Atlantic
oners
In
France
were
sorted
o*it
last
be proud of this accomplishment, and
frenchman made It info a lighter, to
n right to the grHtltnde of the 1P*Mgood nutgntine which reviews the |vot- ba fllled with alcohol and a wick, year, they were asked ft any of them
Itlcs,
the
history,
tho
scientific
ndvnorc
were
thernionteter-Diakcrs,
and
If
sa
efficient but willing people who can
which la lighted by the friction of a
at**! wheel against a point of steel
H E BEST CLOTHING BUY IN DETROIT
These are dsys when It i s not meet
for man to live hy wheat atone.
ROSS L A N D CO.
Sara A
Smith
Choice Bargains-
Accordion Plaiting and Button*
Covered to Order.
Farm*. Homes. Two-Family Flats.
Hemstitching.
Attartinem<t. We speclalizo In high
Room S3 Traucsu, Schmidt Bldf.
Formerly V'ttlper MUht
( cUss implored property. If you hava
213 Woodward Av*~
Octrell , a good farm to exchange tor city
property write us. Bank refcreocaa.
8 x 1 0 Enlargement Free
\ Maloney-CampbeU Realty Cc. F
(Inc.)
wl!h exhry $-00 worth of dcvrloplns and ;
lu-inunj:.
504 F r e t Pna,
Bld0„
Detroit
DETROIT CAMERA SHOP I57 Grand River West..
We carry i-vrrylhtnir PholofiTUpfcic-
Oriental Hotel
2 blocks from City Hall, 100
IF RUPTURED
Save BO'i. 30 Day.' »jree Trial.
At Factery Braneh of the
Akron T r u « CoA« expert trun» titter direct from
r«rtiiry nl your *ervli.-e. who protect* our
fc.nMt nxnic.
Th^ fsiijnii!" Akron Tm»tc* are tq«lpn.»d
with ttii> Koft. velvftly AUmn spotlit rubb*r nail« tp,itr*»tetl>. Can t»at ntlp. Akron
quKlltv mlinul lw me»»nrwl l«y the phy*(<*ftt oilfilfttM or th* tt-ua* Alone. Akron
atamln aUtva all fur thn w|
qunlUy of th* rx»
oerl fcrvlr* Ihrtt J**"* H» ». and th«
quality vf thff Jiusif"**!! om*n!«.tll»il tt*rhlad 1». *>* "t» Akron Truw to.Iay~ntt*«l by our "XlMtrt, M Ihtys* Pren Trial.
PattpfiH'lIon Riiaiaittred. Abnouilanl b^Ua,
tUMIfc' »liwtilnirn. et«. CutalofcUe ffre.
The Akron Truu Co,
40« Pater Smith Oldg. Cherry.8TW,
Car. State nHtl «r)swoM Rt*. tfelrolr >
Hoars * • m.-8p- nt Hunday !•».'». I
Rooms. $1.00 up.
Bed and
Turkish Bath, $1.00.
LOSS
OF HAIR
llaldnffnt. KiiKlnR Hair. IVfttM-
lu)*> t'.r.iy llalr and all ^calp tend
Sktn romlttlorui Mirttnjfully trratcil
t»y thi* n*rw •
QUARTZ LIGHT RAYS
(Ultra-Violet Radiation)
Office Hour*: 9-13, &*.
Evenlngi: Man.. Wed., Fr»„ 8.S.
Q. W. WIKANDER
REOISTeftrSD PRACTtTlONCR
505-* Woodward Oldg, cor. CHt-
1«HI ana W«idv»art. Cadillac Toff.
Detroit, Mich.
w^m'mmmim'fiHi'rmmiff^mmf^
THE CHELSEA TRIBUNE
Weirdo
by JOSEPH C
LINiOLN
Copyright, 1S11. b y D. Appleton & Co-
CAP'K WARREN'S ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK CAUSES SOME
CONSTERNATION
AttvOoU G r n v e s , S e w Xorfc l a w y e r , ;;ocs t o S u u t l i D c u s l m r o . C a p e
Cod, t o see C a p t a i n Elisua W a r r e n . C a u g h t ia a terrific s t o r m w h i t e
o n f i e w a y . h e m e e t s C a n ' a W a r r e n b y a c c i d e n t iiml g o e s w i t h t h e l a t t e r Co h i s h o m e . T h e l a w y e r i n f o r m s C a p ' n W t t r r e i i t h a t his" b r o t h e r ,
w n c m n o outi" nttf s e e n / o r efgn&ftMH . t e a r s , fins t/letf ittnf fiaiuetf him asr.
g u u r i n i m o f a f e t w o c n f M r e n , C a n y / f a e ageu* t w e n t y , auu" S'cennen. a g e d
n i n e t e e n . T h e c a p t a i n t e l l s G r a v e s h e w i l l g o t o Ken* Y o r k a n d l o o k
o x e r t h e s i t u a t i o n b e f o r e d e c i d i n g w h e t h e r h e will a c c e p t t h e i r u . s t .
CHAPTER
lit.
T h e Nnw York Warrens.
* T r s a b o x of a place, though. I s n ' t
J_ i t ? " d e c l a r e d M r . S t e p h e n W a r r e n ,
contemptuously glancing about t h e
l i b r a r y of the. a p a r t m e n t - " A b o x , b y
Oe.ii ^ e i 1 t h i n k i t ' s a b l o o m i n g s h a m e
t h a t w e h a v e to p u t u p with it, eis."
Sir. W a r r e n sprawled in t h e m o s t
c o m f o r t a b l e c h a i r in t h e r o o m , w a s
look hit; o u t t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w , a c r o s s
t h e w i n d s w e p t w i d t h of C e n t r a l P a r k
We-st, o v e r ' t h e k n o l l s a n d v a l l e y s o f t h e
parK Itself, n o w b a r e of f o l i a g e - a n d
sprinkled w i t h patches of snow.
H U s i s t e r . C a r o l i n e , s a t opitostte t o
h i m . ath-o l o o k i n g o u t a t t h e D e c e m b e r
landscape.. She, too, w a s discontented
and unhappy, though she tried n o t to
Khuw it "
" I maintain that w e don't h a r e to
live l i k e t h i s . " S t e v e w e n t on.
"We
a r e n ' t p a u p e r s , even t h o u g h / f a t h e r
w a s n ' t eo w e l l fixed a s e v e r y o n e
Thought. W i t h m a n a g e m e n t a n d c a r e
w e c o u l d n a v e s t a y e d i n £he old h o u s e ,
I believe, a n d k e p t u p a p p e a r a n c e s , a t
least. W h a t ' s t h e u s e of a d v e r t i s i n g
ttiut we're broke?"
4
11ut, S t e v e , y o u . k n o w M r . G r a v e s
•aid"—
"Oh, yes, I k n o w ! Tou swallowed
e v e r y w o r d " G r a v e s ' s a i a ; " C a r o , a s "if l i e
w a s t h e w h o l e b o o k .of P r o v e r b s . B y
G e o r g e , I d o n ' i ; F r n f r o i n -311580011'!* :
M r W a r r e n , being in t h e sophomore
c l a s s a t T a l e , W a s of t h e . a g e w h e n one
i s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y " f r o m Missouri.**
P m M b l y King: Solomon a t sixty h a d
doubts concerning the scope a n d d e p t h
of h i s w i s d o m ; a t e i g h t e e n h e w o n M
h n v e a d m i t t e d i t s a l l e m b r a c i n g infalUbilitv w i t h o u t a blush.
" I tell yco," continued
Stephen,
" t h e r e ' s h o s e n s e i n i t s i s . Y o u a n d T.
k n o w p l e n t y of p e o p l e w h o s e i n c o m e s
a r e n o l a r g e r t h a n o u r s . D o thej" 'economize,* OH G r a v e s i s c o n t i n u a l l y p r e a c h ing? T h e y d o n o t publicly a t least."
"Ye*-., b u t e v e r y o n e k n o w s t h e y o r e —
hiufling, a s y o n c a l l it-"
4
W h a t o i ft? T h e y don't r e a l l y k n o w ;
t h e v only snspect.
A n a ' J riiet J i m
Blalsdeli y e s t e r d a y a n d b e shook m y
h a n d a f t e r I b a d h e l d i t in f r o n t of
bis eyes w h e r e b e couldn't help seeing
i t a n d h a d t h e n e r v e t o tell m e h e
hojwjd t i l i n g s w e r e n ' t a s b a d w i t h u s
ap he h a d heard."
" I never liked the Biaisdclls," declared Caroline indignantly.
"Mrs.
C o r r o r n n D u n n told m e t h a t every o n e
•was t a l k i n g A b o u t t h e m a n d w o n d e r ing h o w long they could k e e p i t npA a d the newspapers h a v e been printi n g a l l s o r t s of t h i n g s a n d h i n t i n g t h a t
"Oh. dear," sighed t h e girl; " I d o
hope Mr. Graves will be well enough
to call today. H e expected to. E x c e p t
for t h e telephone message telling u s
t h a t t h a t m a n a t Denboro**—
•'Our d e a r U n t i e E i i s h a , " p u t i n
S t e p h e n , w i t h s a r c a s m . , ; U n c l e Mdsh!*
Heavens, what a name!"
"Hush!
H e can't help bis name.
A n d father's w a a worse yet—Abijah.
T h i n k of it!"
**! d o n ' t w a n t t o t h i n k o f I t N e i t h e r
did the governor. T h a t ' s w h y he dropp e d i t l suppose. J u s t w h a t did Graves
s a y ? . Give m e his exact words."
"His partner. Jlr. K n h n . telephoned
tnaj everything w a s satisfactory. This
Captain Warren—a ship captain, I suppose h e is—would i n all p r o b a b i l i t y r e fuse-to accept the guardianship a n d
t h e r e s t of i t " —
•'Refuse? I should think so.
I'm
i~*»t a s c e r t a i n f a t h e r w a s i n s a n e w h e n
h e m a d e t h a t will a s I a m t h a t I'm
alive. I f h e w a s n ' t do yon suppose
he would have p u t a s and the estate
I n t h e c a r e of a d o w n e a s t J a y ? I t r s
I n c o n c e i v a b l e ! Itfa r i d i c u l o u s ! T h i n k
o f i t ! S u p p o s e t h i s e n e l e of o u r s h a d
accepted.
Suppose he h a d come t o
t o w n h e r e atid a n y of o u r f r i e n d s h a d
m e t him. T h i s is our guardian, Cap~tkia :" W a r r e n
of
Pnakin
Centre!'
• p l e a s e d t o m e e t y e , ' s a y s "Uncle I^lsh.
/Hpw?B::taters?r> H o r r o r s ! -Say,: Caro\
y c u h a v e n ' t told a n y one, Malcolm o r
b i s mother o r any one, h a v e y o u ? "
"Of course n o t Steve. You k n o w I
wouldn't"
'
"Well, d o n ' t They needn't know i t
n o w or a t a n y o t h e r time. G r a v e s wilt
probaby get himself appointed, and
h e ' s r e s p e c t a b l e if fie i s . a n old f o g y .
•Well worry- a l o n g till T i n twenty^one,
a n d then—well, t h e n " I'll h a n d l e o u r
business myself."
........
H e was an his w a y to the telephone
w h e n t h e doorbell braced.
"Gad, there's Graves now!" b e exclaimed. "Now 1 suppose T i l have to
stay.
W e ' l l h e a r a b o u t d e a r TJncle
Iiish, w o n ' t w c ? O b , joy!"B u t t h e staid butler w h e n h e entered t h e library did not announce t h e
lawyer's name.
"Mrs. Corcoran D u n n a n d Mr. Malcolm," h e said. "Will you ace them.
Miss Caroline?"
T h e young lady's face lit up"Certalnly,
Edwards,"
she
sa!<L
"Show them—oh, M r s . Dunn, I ' m 'so
g l a d t o see y o u ! I t w a s ever s o good
of y o u t o c o m e . A n d M a l c o l m . "
*'My d e a r c h i l d , " , s h e c r i e d , " h o w .
could I stay a w a y ? W e h a v e spoken
of y o u a n d Stephen so often this morning. W e k n o w h o w lonely y o u m u s t
tie, a n d M a l c o l m a n d 1 d e c i d e d w e
m u s t run i n on you after lunch. Didn't
we. Malcolm?"
Malcolm Corcoran D u n n , h e r son,
w a s a blond young m a n with a rather
Indolent manner.
"Sure, mater!"
be
said
calmly.
" H o w d ' y e d o , C a r o l i n e ? 'Ln, S t e v e ! "
The quartet shook hands.
Mrs.
Dunn s a n k creakingly into a chair a n d
Baaed a b o u t t h e r o o m .
"My dear," said Mrs. Dunn, addressi n g Caroline, "how a r e you getting on?
H o w are your nerves? Is aU the
dreadful 'settling' over?*
" V e r y n e a r l y , t h a n k goodness!'*
" T h a t ' s a mercy. I should certainly
h a v e b e e n her© y e s t e r d a y t o h e l p y o u
in s u p e r i n t e n d i n g a n d a r r a n g i n g a n d
s o o n , b u t I w a s s u f f e r i n g f r o m o n e of
m y 'hearts,* a n d you ' k n o w w h a t t h e y
are.**
H e r son turned from t h e window,
"1 say. mother," h e declared wearily,
" I do w i s h you w o u l d n ' t s p e a k of y o u r
v i t a l o r g a n s to t h e p l u r a l
Any one
" W h a V a t h * i n t - of a d v a r t f e ' r i g t h a t w a w o u l d I m a g i n e y o u w e r e a s o r t o f
f
r
e
a
k
,
l
i
k
e
t
h
e
t
w
o
b
e
a
d
e
d
b
o
y a t the
ar* broker"
frounc Mr. Bfaladoll'r appointment aa c i r c u s , i t ' s p o s i t i v e l y d i s t r e s s i n g . "
S
t
e
p
h
e
n
l
a
u
g
h
e
d
.
H
e
a
d
m
i
r
e
d young
"•tractor after bis father wrerkwl th*
tank was a scandal At least, w* D u n n I m m e n s e l y . M r s , D u n n s i g h e d .
"
D
o
n
'
t
M
a
l
c
o
l
m
,
d
e
a
r
.
"
s
h
e
pleaded.
haven't that to bear up tinder. Fa
' T o n wound s o u n f e e l i n g . O n e n o t a c tber vat honest. If lie wasn't rich."
q
u
a
i
n
t
e
d
w
i
t
h
y
o
u
r
r
e
a
l
k
i
n
d
n e s s of
"What makes me feel the worst
'about all this Is that Stock Excbtns* h e a r t " —
•eat of father*. If I wen only of rut, " O h , d r o p I f I n t e r r u p t e d M a l c o l m .
«o that I could go down there on the ' ' L e t ' s o m i t t h e h e a r t I n t e r e s t T h i s
floor, J tell you it wouldn't be long be- I s n ' t a c l i n i c . I s a y , S t e v e , h o w d o y o n
fore you and X were bock where we l i k e t h e n e w t i n t ? i t I s a flat. I s n ' t l t r
belong, els. But, no; I'm a kid, so S t e p h e n t u r n e d r e d . H i s s i s t e r col*
GraTM thinks. In chart* of a furdtaB o r e d a n d b i t h e r l i p . M r s . D n n n h a s t e n —* guardian, by war*
ed to the rescue.
Be tMtted In manly Indignation. H H o r t o r s f ' s h e e x c l a i m e d . " M a l Ouottti ftar pretty face tn«Weo\ loss c o l m , y o n r e a l l y a r e I n m f t e r a b l * , K l a l i
Caroline, dear, y e n m u s t n ' t m l u d h t m .
•Jssl M M stewly nenhaj tba m m .
H e w i l l h a v e b i s j o k e . M a l c o l m , opotogizer*
T h e command w a s sharp, and her
jwm o b e y e d i t .
" C a r o l i n e is U r e a o u t , I ' m s u r e . " s a i d
M r s . I h i u i L " A t i t t l e f r e s h a i r will d o
h e r good. I w a s g o i n g t o s u g g e s t t h a t
Malcolm a n d she a n d Stephen #o for a
s h o r t r i d e . O u r e a r la a t t h e d o o r . I t ' s
n o t a t all a b a d afternoon a n d too outing will be Just w h a t you need."
" T h a n k you, M r s . Dunn," said Carol i n e tfnrtitfaHy. " I s h o u l d I l l s ; t o . I n deed, 1 should. B u t w e have a e e e t x poetlng a b u s i n e s s call from Mr. Graves,
father's lawyer, and—"
"Oh, come on, s i s ! " Interrupted Stephen. "I'm dying to get o u t of this
J a i l . L e t old G r a v e s w a i t If h e c o m e s .
W e won't b e long. and. besides, i t ' s not
certain t h a t h e is cowing today. Come
on!"
"I'm afraid I ought n o t Steve. Mr.
Graves m a y come and—and it seems
too b a d to t r o u b l e our friends"—
"It's not trouble. It's pleasure," uryed
Mrs. D u n n . "Malcolm will be delighted. It w a s h i s idea."
When Caroline a n d her brother h a d
gone for t h e i r w r a p s M r s . Dunn laid a
h a n d on h e r s o n ' s a r m .
" N o w i n l n d , " s h e w h i s p e r e d , " s e e if
y o u a m find o u t u u y t h i u g d u r i n g t b #
ride. S o m e t h i n g m o r e explicit about
t h e s i z e of t h e i r e s t a t e a n d w h o thf^
g u a r d i a n i s t o li£. T h e r e a r e a l l s o r t s
oZ stories, yioe knotr, anil i r e m M s r ieara
t&e tnit& rer? s<xm. 2>oa't spsxsir
parlous, b u t merely friendly.
You understand?"
"Sure, m a t e r , " w a s t h e careless reply.
"I'll pump."
T h e two departed, leaving their lady
visitor ensconced in the comfortable
chair. S h e r e m a i n e d in It for p e r h a p s
Qve m i n u t e ? . » T h e n s h e r o s e a n d s a u n tered a h o u t t h e room.
H e r reverie w a s interrupted
by
voices hi t h e p a s s a g e - She listened,
b u t could hear nothing understandable.
Evidently the butler w a s having an
a r g u m e n t w i t h some one. I t could
not be Graves.
E d w a r d s reappeared, looking troubled.
" I t ' s a-^-a g e n t l e m a n t o s e e M i s s C a r oline," h e sold. " H e won't give his
name, ma'am, b u t says she's expecting
h i hi."
" W h a t s o r t of a person i s he, E d w a r d s 7*
T h e b u t l e r ' s f a c e t w i t c h e d for a n Ins t a n t w i t h a troubled smite; then It.res u m e d its c u s t o m a r y respectful calm.
" " I ' hardly know, nia'nm.
He's an
oldish man- He—I think he's from t h e
country."
F r o m behind him came a
quiet
chuckle" t o u ' r e r i g h t commodore,** s a i d a
m a n ' s voice; " I ' m from t h e country.
Yon g u e s s e d I t . "
E d w a r d s j u m p e d , s t a r t l e d o u t of his
respectable wits.- a i r s . D u u n r o s e indignity from her chair.
"I b e g y o u r p a r d o n , m a ' a m , * ' s a i d
t h e intruder, appearing:, in t h e doorw a y . **Yon m u s t n ' t t h i n k r m f o r c l h '
my w a y where T ain't wonted.
But
It s e e m e d t o t a k e s o long t o m a k e t h e
admiral here understand that I w a s
goln' t o w a i t until Caroline c a m e back
that I t h o u g h t I'd save time and
b r e a t h b y provln" it to him. 1 d i d n ' t
Imow there w a s a n y company.
Excuse me. ma'am. I won't bother you.
I'll j u s t come to anchor out here in
the entry. Don't mind me."
" W h y , " Mrs?. D u n n e x c l a i m e d In a n
alarmed whisper—"why. I never heard
of s u c h b r a z e n i m p e r t i n e n c e i n m y lifeH e m u s t b e i n s a n e . H e is a lunatic,
isn't he, E d w a r d s ? "
T h e b u t l e r shook his bead.
"1—I
don't know, mn'ani," h e stammered.
" I believe he Is." M r s . Dunn's presence of m i n d w a s r e t u r n i n g a n d w i t h
it her courage.
H e r florid c h e e k s
( l a m e d a m o r e v i v i d r e d , arid h e r e y e s
snapped. " B u t , w h e t h e r b e is o r n o t
h e s h a n ' t bulldoze me.1'
S h e s t r o d e majestically t o t h e door.
T h e visitor w a s seated in t h e hall,
calmly reading a newspaper. H a t a n d
s u i t c a s e w e r e o n the floor b e s i d e h i m .
" W h a t do you m e a n by this?" dem a n d e d t h e lady. " W h o a r e y o u ? If
you have a n y business here state It a t
once."
T h e m a n glanced a t h e r over bis
spectacles, r o s e a n d stood looking d o w n
a t her. H i s expression tvas p l e a s a n t
a n d b e w a s r e m a r k a b l y cool.
"Yes, ma'am,*' he s a i d g r a r e l y . "I'll
b e glad t o tell you w h o I a m if y o u ' d
like to h a v e m e . I haven't m a d e a n y
mistake, h a r e 1? I understood y o u r
s t e w a r d — t h e feller w i t h t h e b r a s s buttons—to say that Abijah W a r r e n ' s
children lived here- T h a t ' s so, a i n ' t i t ?
I f n o t , t h e n I a m mistaken.**
Mrs. D u n n r e g a r d e d M m w i t h Indignation.
" Y o u a r e , " s h e said coldly.
• T h e f a m i l y of t h e l a t e M r . R o d g e r s
W a r r e n lives here.
I presume the
slight resemblance in n a m e s misled
yon. Edwards, s h o w the gentleman
out"
" J u s t one moment more, m a ' a m .
It
w a s Itodgers W a r r e n ' s children I w a s
lookin* f o r .
A, Ilodgers Warren he
caHed himself, d i d n ' t h e ? Yes. Well,
t h e A s t o o d f o r A b U a h ; t h a t w a s lite
C h r i s t i a n n a m e . A n d h e l e r t t w o children, Caroline and Stephen? Good! I
t h o u g h t f o r a jiffy I ' d b l u n d e r e d In
where I bad no business, but It's all
right yon see, ma'am, I'm their uncle from South Denboro, Mass. My
name,Is Kllsha Warren,"
Mrs, Dunn gasped- Edwards, peering over her shoulder, breathed heavily.
"You are—their uncle?" repented the
lady.
"Yes, ma'am. I'm Bye's brother.
Ob, don't worry; It's all right. And
don't fret yourself about me either.
Ill set right down out here and reed
my paper and wait till Caroline or
Stephen get home. They're expect in'
me. Mr. Graves, the lawyer, told 'cm
1 was comln*."
He calmly seated himself and ad*
justed htn spectacles. Mrs, Dnnn step,
red tmck into the library and walked
to the window. Bhe beckoned with
a n ngttutcd linger lo the butler, w h o
Joined her.
"Kd wards," she whtepered. "did you
h e a r w h a t h e s a i d ? I s it t r u e ? "
"I don't know, aio'am."
" D a l M r . W a r r e n h a v e a brother?**
"1 didn't k n o w t h a t bo h a d . m a ' a m . "
" D o you—do you think i t likely t h a t
h e w o u l d h a v e a b r o t h e r like—like
thatr
"I don't know, m a ' a m . "
" W a s M i s s C a r o l i n e e x p e o t i u g hlnir*'
"1 don't k n o w , m a ' a a i . She"—
"Oh, you don't
know
anything!
You'ro impossible. Go away!''
"Yes, ina'am.*' said E d w a r d s t h a n k fully, a n d w e n t
Mrs. Corcoran D u n n stood for s o m e
minutes by the window, thinking, or
t r y i n g t o t h i n k , a w a y t o t h e t r u t h of
this astounding development.
Piually
s h e creakingly crossed the room and
spoke.
"Mr. Warren,'" she said. " I feel
g u i l t y i n k e e p i n g y o n o u t t h e r e , "Won't
you c o m e In to t h e l i b r a r y ? "
" W h y . t h a n k y o u . m n ' a m , I ' m all
right
Don't trouble about me.
Go
r i g h t on w i t h y o u r r r a d i n " o r s e w i n '
o r kulttin* o r w h a t e v e r y o u w a s doln*
and"—
" S o y o u a r e tlt*» l n t c M r . W a r r e n ' s
b r o t h e r ? " asked t h e lady, m a k i n g her
first l e a d I n t h e g a m e .
"Yes,
nnVani.
H i s older brother,
r.ljc w a s t e a y e a r s younger'n I a m ,
Mrs.—er"—
" D u n n . I a m a n old f r i e n d of t h e
family."
" T h a t ' s good.
I'm glad to hear
t h e y ' v e g o t frfenda.
W h e n y o u ' r e In
W e l d e r s of all M e t a l s
Auto Parts and Broken
WELDING
S U I T H—H A M 8 U R G—S C O T T
C O M P A N Y
P H O N E CiltAND 6.15.
G90 J O H N ' i t S T R E E T
L a r g e s t P l a n t In S t a t e .
at Crosstown.
USED f=ORDS F O R
KOAD5
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—ATTENTION!
v" yttixr KftraptMitiiii Insiait
GILL PISTON RINGS
v n u r car. They wiv* trawi'lue a n d o!L T h e y prevent i D-bun. Give
DRAGGING IN EARLY SPRING
E a s i e s t a n d B e s t M e t h o d of R o a d
Maintenance After Road H a s
Been Properly Located.
F a n n e r e d o n ' t r e a l i z e t h e v a l u e of
t h e d n i i r . i f it e n s t * S2"> o r S5U. "»>"*
w a s i t a i n t M u p , a n d somebody could
m a k e money by going around selling
d r a g s , it w m t h ! b e b e i t e r . F o r i h e
f a r m e r w o u l d ilien t l i i u k b e m u s t u s e
it t o g e t h i s m o n e y o u t <»f i t . l i s . c h e a p n e s s a n d simplicity work against It. I n
t e n y e a r s * t i m e , w h e n \w h a v e h a d e x p e r i e n c e , w e wttl find t h a t t h e d r a g i s
( h e ^ a s k - s t a n d b e s t m e t h o d of r o a d
t m i i i i t c n a W e a f t e r tin; r o a d h a s . b e e a
properly located, graded, drained, and
bri'Jgr* ajjrf r«J>7.*rt.« pttt hi. T h e dra.tfs
in a l«yjj.-ito/> tire north
many l i m e s ,
a s much a s the expensive machinery. :
n t h e w a y of g r a d e r s , w h i c h t h e t o w n ship usually buys.
If y o u r e a l l y w a n t a good r o a d t h i s
s u m m e r , d o u ' t forget i h e s p r i n g d r a g ging.
If yt»u d r a g g e d y o u r rpiui.-*
s m o o t h I n s t fall a f t e r t h e l a s t r a i n ,
st.' t h a t tliny f r o z e u p s m o o t h , y o u
h a v e h a d good r o a d s a l l w i n t e r .
If
uut. you h a v e smoothed them d o w n by
bumping over them, and then ^mootlcd
t h e m o n l y in t h e t r a c k s , t o r t u r i n g y o u r
wifo, y o u r c h i l d r e n a n d yours**!f s i m ply b w n u . s e y o u w o u l d n o t follow o u r
ndvire. says Wallace's Knnaer.
1
In
power.
W i t t * ui« tor d«stvri|ittvfc vlrvular.
T H O S . B. S N O W . B46 W o o d w a r d Avenue, t
T h e fullest a n d m « t complete line of
;ce»lorlec In th« m a t e of Michigan, .
C a n supply p a r t s tot any m a k e af c a r .
FULUNGTON AUTO
PARTS
D. Grarr &. Son. Propra.
334-ISia Grant! Ftlver. Detroit, f/fictt.
P / w w , - GfetKlale 572G.
ARE YOU GETTING
MOTORCYCLES
Kebulid Hendersons. Indians, Harleys
KxcelHtors, a l l g u a r a n t i e d p e r f e c t .
Repairi n « accessories.
B I G G E S T B A R G A I N S IN
T H E CITY
HARP BROS.
j
Special S a l * o n
: T1RE5. T U B E S AND ACCESOBtES
} Before golno elsewhere, see m e . and y o u
i
win *au« moneyt
477- G r a n d
River.
I
$5,000.00 A YEAR
GLASS TIRE PLACE
j 374 Grand River. Avenue. Detroit. Mich.
i'ou re»n r u n s li vulttaalsl!:?. repulrlnp. !
utiti rebuildiitB ttrws. l-«':irn In !•;»» tlmii '<
3» Hay*, bijih emd<! wwkin^r s h o p . m»l;nn- ihnil. day nr nljjlUI*"illl t e r m . ]j XVe furnish jcirtK for «1! n i a t e * of ciua
S25.W.
Anntrlran Motor Supply. S " | a t r.-iijiouiihip i-rirt-s. S h i p m e n t s p t i m p t i y
Woodwiird -Ave.. Detroit, MSth.
j a u f r t d t f l lo.
;.-'
! Automobile Parts
EXPERT SERVICE
Learn Auto Repairing
8 1 5 Woodward A v e
REDUCE YOUR TIRE COST
CRESCENT AUTO PARTS
COMPANY
i£5 Grand Blver, Detroit. M(ch.
P h o n e : Glcndale 2624.
\V« <an aoxf yfm
-from"^5.W W S l ^ o n .
HUin&trtl
Stwrflnp
unri ; I-IshOnff
ttattt»ries,' *
, El l_ B U R N E T T
COMPANY
116 Grand R t v e r Av,
Detroit. Mich.
SEE US
. B.4-U-SUV
Phone Gtendate 5442.
A t t r a c t i v e Price* on Magnetos,
Generator*, Etc; -
DETROIT TIRE CO.
9T4 W o o d w a r d Ave.
Grand 3106 i\ if<fli.n*it i n i k t B 1*1 «totK
iSunr.uiD E T R O I T , M1CHIH! u n 1 ut'Ru-tma'i ».»1 M til o r d c >
prom.itlx UHitl
s i nd C O U .in a n Tir*s
Tubes
Accei*ortc* [tret nl
Send for Price Llat
Vutcanlilng—Shipped Promptly
I'houe iir call regarding;.our
" W h a t do y o u m e a n by this?'* dfltnand.
•X\ e d t h « l a d y . > W h o a r o your**
T I R E S U P P L Y CO.
U s e f u l D r a g in O p e r a t i o n
tht- nt.iiN «,t ('«• p i o p o r tlnu_ S u r e l v
u* *di ill <inm t« u l i t h a i w h e n *.vrr\
f a r u • r will i.*M> p n d t in t,t(itiK t h e
r o i d in f m i i t ot hi>- f i r m F i p t *>it»Hi|h
a n d h a r d , w h e t h e r h e Is pjiid. for it. o r
n o t . T h e bt-i;L w o r k We E«t tbin^ in
t h i s " w o r l d , t h e w o r k Unit c o u n t s Tor
t h e mntit. Is t h a t whh?h a m a n d o e s for
l o w o f U. a n d b e c a u s e of Ids o w n srfEr f s p e c i , r a t h e r t l m u for i h o m o u e y h e
nitiy utaki". T l i i s is t r u e of a b o u t evpryt h i n ? .we d o . T i m b e s t w o r k i s w o r k
t h a t e a n n o t b e p a i d for-in c a s h . tint. Is
t h e o u t w a r d e x p r e s s i o n of t h e i n w a r d
life of t h e m a n .
I - e t ' s ?et, o v e r t h e i d e a t h a t w e m u s t
d o o n l y w h a t w e a r e i«3id for d o i n g .
a m i t h a t w h i m w e a r e p a i d for i t , i t i s
all right to d o less-work for t h e s a m e
m o n e y f o r t h e t o w n s h i p o r c o u n t y Uuiu
w e w « u l d d o for a n e i g h b o r o r enipltiye r . Ijttt's d e v e l o p a l o y a l t y t o o u r s e l v e s . Hi o u r f a r m s . U> t h e t o w n s h i p
to t h e s t a t e , t h a t will lead u s t « d o
t b h i - w beeaiisi* t h e y s h o u l d b e d o n e .
aiif! u o t for t h e g a i n w e " M o u t o f it,
not prininrily f o r t h e p a y .
807 Woodward Ave ,
Detroit, Mich
Phon* Grand 1510
Aoto Radiator Repairing
Quick
Service—Satisfaction
Guaranteed
T h e Victoria Radiator
Repairing
356 Grand River Avenue.
Bell P h o n e . Grand 3223.
_
Detroit.
EXPERT KODAK
S t a t e of M i s s o u r i t o P u t 500 P r i s o n *
e r a t o W o r k o n Cotumbla-Jefferfion C i t y H i g h w a y .
Good rondo, better road* nre everyw h e r e npedttd, n o t l u x u r i e s t o b e en*
Joye<l b y i h e e t a s s e s o n l y , b u t n e e e s *
wiry* f o r t h e t n a s s r X a n d w i t h o u t t h e m
the procress that the farmer, particu l a r l y , i s e n t i t l e d t o a n d Is g o t o * t o
h a v e , w o u l d n e v e r 1M* h i s .
Mixing Cream Nat Advisable.
T h e m i x i n g of w a n t * , f r e s h c r e a m
w i t h cold c r e a m Is n e v e r ndvli*ahie, a a
t h e w h o l e m o s s Is w a n n e d thereby, a n d
m u r i n g w i l l follow m o r e q u i c k l y .
Need Wool and Sheep.
WV n e e d m o r e w o o l . W e m u s t t i n t *
m o r r sheep. T h i s npp«nl comes direct
frdm our Rovermnent.
R e a s o n for C h e e p S h o r t a g e .
T h e r e a r e several reason* for n u t
s h o r t u p * of sheci*. b h t t h e u m l n r c « s o e U t h e 4i>« n u i s a n c e .
"Sudden Service"
Charles C. D e u e l Co.
7 5 J o n e s St.;
Oetrbit
Welding
Worthless Machinery Repaired
Work Guaranteed
Prises Reasonable
.
FINISHING
t>eV4r!opinfr a n d
jtrlntlnr
for
tti«
A m a l e u r . This* il<-it:ivt*suviit i« <>f n.<u)t>rn
Mqitlnnient «i»t IJJ ntniutse^ t*>" a m a n "who
w a s i r n ymtrit will) the K a s t v n i KCKJQLU
Ctr. In Uils work.
Best Possible ftecutt* G u a r a n t e e d
DEVELOPING
Rolls
15c
P«k*
'.
35e
Plate*
10c
PRINTING
Up to 2 1-4x3 1-4
3c
UP to 2 1*4x4 1-4
4C
3 1-4x4 1-4-3 Ii.2xj 1-2
5c
3 1-4x5 1-2-4x5
6c
.Pott Cards - . ,
,
6c
A m e r i c a n P h o t o Finishing C o .
933 17th ST.,
DETROIT, M I C H .
LIBRARY PARK HOTEL
Cor. Gratiot 4. Library.
CONVICTS WILL MAKE ROADS
M i s s o u r i wilt c i a p l o y WO of t h e
2,r»00 p r i s o n e r s confined In I n s t i t u t i o n s of t h a t s t a t e nt r o a d w o r k . Prob"Yes,*' a s s e n t e d t h e l n d y c o n d e s c e n d - a b l y t h e flnit r o a d t o b e so b u i l t will
i n g l y . " F o r a n a p a r t m e n t i t la r e a l S y b e - t h e Cohttubta-.lefferst}Q C i t y h i g h quite livable."
w a y , r o i i n w t i u p t h e ^?w\t o r t h e e t n t o
" M r . G r a v e s c a m e t o s e e y o u a t y o u r .mlYUTKtty w i t h t h e s t a t e e n p l t a L T h e
borne.,did b e ? "
s t a t e hljrhway d e p a r t m e n t will pay
"Yes,
m a ' a m ; a t S o u t h D e n b o r o . t h e s l a t e ?1-US f o r e a v h c o n v i c t u s e d .
A n d h e c e r t a i n l y d i d h a v e a r o u g h » e c m i p r o m i s e WJIKC sujap.'sted b y CJovp a s s a g e H o , h o ! P r o b a b l y y o u b e a r d c n « > r 'Rardntf'r. T l i e uuilt^ w i l l few!,
a b o u t i t heln* s o f r i e n d l y w i t h t h e c l o t h e , t r a n s i w r t a n d g u a r d t h e prisfa rally."
o n e r s for t h i s wnjje.
"Ahem!
Doubtless h e would h a v e
m e n t i o n e d I t b u t h e b o s b e e n Ul. I
GOOD ROADS ARE NECESSARY
hope Mr- G r a v e s ' e r r a n d w a s successful."
W i t h o u t T h e m F a r m e r I s N o t QoirtQ t o
"Well, sort of so s o . "
Achieve Success He Is J u s t l y
"Yes. He came to see you in conEntitled To.
(TO tim CONTIKUWX*
Kultan Aiim P a r t * ife Itu<lia!or Co. opened
H «ton; a t 2SI' Oram! R i v e r &v«r. P r o m
HOW on »'K CAM supply you with alronat
unvUiius yi.u n^et! for" y o u r cur. Wu buy
r*ttd si?'! auu-a hi a n y condition l o r .parts.
I'himc CjuKilitc n s i . Cherry ¢151-
Your p.irtd KJI»1 suppllt;* a t llu- Prl*«.i
A u t o P i t r t s ? The- p l i t i t wherw 3'oa will
j?i-t imjr jmrt (tf a n y c u r « t a low p*H-*v
l .s.v* tear «*W i-a.-s. ^iW i;.*=jad J U w r C h e r t y 6710.
Olympian Radiator Repair C o .
Cap'n Warren gets a cold re.
eeptlon from his young wards,
hut In spits of this he announces
that he wilt stay with them for
a few days.
more
A u t o Owner*—Attention!
Auto
Accessories
W»- build g r rciKilr a n y uiakw uf A u t o m ^ ttlto R;itllato»9.
\1I work Kuaratitt'eS ttj' cxi»ert rvimiruma.
L^xik u s u p tor y o u r own twn^tit.
nection with your brother's estatesome legacy perhaps T
She did not look at the captain when
she asked this question. Therefore
she did not notice the glance which he
gave her.
"Um-hm. Bomethtn' of that kind,
Mrs. Dona. I can't help thlnkinV* he
went on, "how nice it la that Caroline
and Steve hare such a good friend as
you to help 'cm. Your husband and
BFJe was chums, I •'poser*
"No, not exactly. The friendship
was on my side of the family."
S/\I_E
F R O M $100.00 U P :
P . C. M n c A r l h u r A u t h o r i z e d Kuril U i s t r i b n t o r
176-182 G r a n d R i v e r A v e n u e W e s t . D e t r o i t , M i c h .
T h e r e will a l w a y s b e trouble a h o u t
•tting tint i m v u s l d n trustee*; t o d r a g
sickness or trouble/or s o m r
friendship counts for cdnslder'blc
Hon aro
t h e y A u n g f o l k s — C a r o l i n e ai*d S t e p h e n
— p r e t t y s m a r t bey?*'
"Smart? Why, they are intelligent
n a t u r a l l y . T"~
...
"No, no. I m e a n a r e t h e y pretty
well?"
" V e r y welt, indeed, considering t h e
shock of t h e i r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t "
"Yes, y e s . Of course. A n d t h e y ' v e
moved, too.
Movin's a n awful Job.
T h e y s a y t h r e e movin-p a r e a s b a d a s
a fire, b u t I c a l ' l a t e I'd r a t h e r b u r n
up a s e t of carpets than-pull 'em up,
'specially if they w a s insured. "Tain't
half so m u c h strain on y o u r religion.
I remember the last time w e took u p
o u r c a r p e t s a t home. Abble—she's m y
second cousin, koepln' h o u s e for me-^saiil If g e t t i n * d o w n o n m y k n e e s h a s
t h a t effect on m e she'd n e v e r a s k m a
t o g o to p r a y e r meetln* a g a i n .
Ho.
hoiH e chuckled.
Mrs. D u n n elevated
h e r n o s e a n d l o o k e d o u t of t h e w i n dow.
T h e n she led another small
trump.
"Yon s a y t h a t Miss Caroline and her
brother expect you," s h e said.
"You
surprise m e . Are yon sure?"
"Oh, yes. ma'am: I'm sure.
When
Mr. G r a v e s came d o w n to see me. l a s t
w e e k ' t w a s , I told him to s a y I'd b e
u p p r e t t y s o o n t o look t h e g r o u n d over.
T h i s i s a p r e t t y fine p l a c e t h e y o u n g
folks h a v e got here." h e added, gazing
admiringly a t the paintings a n d book-
Machinery
Rates $ 1 . 0 0 and up
Mbond&y L u n c h .
Sunday Dinner
40o
50a
A . EL H A M I L T O N . MKT.
T H E A T R E S
GARR1CK.
G. C . M c V O Y , ill. M. L L . B .
96 B r o a d w a y ^ D e t r o i t .
P r a c t i c e Limited to T r e a t i n g Rheum a t i s m , Kidney. Liver and Bladder Troubles, S t o m a c h . Sttln,
Nervous a n d Blood Dtseasc>t
Plica and Ulesar*. No
Knife'.or P a i n .
If you a r e n o t w r i t e r dlFSuKted
wltfa pant o r p r r ^ e o t trnatmnilt. It
wEIl be (o y u u r n d v a n t u c * - t o Inve^Upate roy. *yj»t*m of KlecUwThftrajiv, u h a s navml m a n r ee*>p(^
from
a«[«lri»!
operations
a««
nionq-. d u r f n s Ihp fwurt nftwen yean*
h e r e m my n r e s c a t 0fBc*». a n d Jt
•win do i t for j-ou. Come on<1 let
mi- hplp ynu. If I C A N ' T H E I . P
you. I wont t r e a t you.
D o n a l d B r i a n "fflth A u d r e y M n p l o ,
f " n t n k M o u l s n . a n d GO o t h e r s , in V i c tor Herbert's Musical Comedy, "Hex
R e g i m e n t ' * . Boole a n d l y r i c s b y W i n .
L e Baron.
Mr. H e r b e r t
c o n d u c t s Kodaks—Grafiex—Cameras
Kodak
*13j)0
Monduy.
No. 4
$.27.00
Kodak
TisOO
3A
29.00
Camera
15.C0
».00
5x7
ADAMS
1
A
Brownies
3*10
a^ai
Griftex
QttJiO .
3
A
153.00
1
A
Rexo
7.00
11.00
T h o Kaiser, t h e Beast of Uerlln. A
3
A
Kodak
2
e
l
w
33.00
65.00
Aupor p i c t u r e .
Comedies,
Current
Hydrochlnon
2.40 .
1
2
Metol
.
1.70
Kvents. Scenlca.
S*cn<l for lfc»r«iiln U a t
Itoll Film?—lHv^lope*!, t<te, by malt w m e
CADILLAC
prtee.
Weefc o t April 3 6 : . " T h e
Forty
Thieves." N e w songa, d a n c e s
and
TandeTlltc. I n d i e s to m a t i n e e s , 3 0 c
Daily ThoufihL
D e g r e e s Infinite of l u s t e r t h e r e m u a t
a l w a y s b e . but t h e w e a k e s t a m o n g its
haR a g i f t , h o u w e r s e e i n l n x l y t r l r l a l .
w h i c h In n e c u l i n r t o h i m a n d w h i c h ,
w o r t h i l y u e e d . will b e n Rltt a l s o t o
his race forerer.—Rurtln,
A c m e Camera Exchange
94 Grtswold Street, Detroit, Mich.
Often t h e Cate.
•After a m a n of s e d e n t a r y p u r s u i t s
reaches a certain age the buckwheat
c a t e w i t h w h i c h h e connw In c o n t a c t
Is transformed wltMo approximately
hMlf a n b o o r a f t e r ta&tnR fn»m a n
Inspiration to hlpher and b e t t e r things
to a deep and apparently permanent
regret.—Ohio StaJe J n a r n a L
127 ACRE LAKE FARM
Idroont rnlditnce. beautiful kome. ! lanto nomr hanns. niimerooa
autbaUdlngs. 100 ncron culllmitcd Bclds. t Heron woMInnd, So «<r"»
In ryo. S small laUra foil o! *l»h, imroen»« crop minor »«il money
maker, noar Cholaoa, 3 houra by oloctric via Ann Arbor; IJ.090 caab;
prico $7,600; poaacaalon now.
Ross Land Company
Michigan*. GmaUat Farm Agency
|
S
X
»
jg
g
CHELSEA, MiCMGAK
n
'w W W W W W W WWWWWWWWWW^www w v w v v
Let I s Solve Your Troubles
LOCAL
?
Our facilities for making repairs on all kinds of ears place
us in a position to tackle t h e hardest kind of jobs.
We not only have t h e men who know how t o fix all t h e
various car troubles, b u t also t h e tools and equipment with
which they can do it.
We can complete almost any repair job on very short notice
and deliver work promptly when promised. Our up-to-date
equipment enables us to do all work a t the very lowest cost,
thus saving you money as well a s time.
Don't hesitate to call on us the first lime you need repair
services.
BREVITIES
Our Phont* No. leO-W
X
J
•
X
i
t
x
j
YSUDAY, APRIL 12, 19IS
Rev. J. M. Wells of Ann Arbor
will speak on the Woman's Rcgistra-j
tion movement Friday evening, April
26th, in the town hall.
j
Mrs. C. P. Clark died yesterday |
morning about seven o'clock a t h e r !
home in Lyndon township. The
funeral will be held from fche house I
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
I
Mr. atid Mrs. George Runcirmin re~\
ceived word last evening that their
son Walter, had returned t o New
York after making a third successful]
trip "overseas" on a government |
transport.
I
The regular monthly meeting of]
the Parmnt-Teacliers association will I
be held Tuesday evening, April 16th,
7:30 o'clock, in the high school I
building. A musical program will |
be given, followed by a round table ]
talk on music and drawing and kin- •
dergarten work in the public schools. I
Mr. and Mrs. E . G. Ltndcmannj
.cere pleasantly surprised Thursday 1
evening, April 4th, by their parents,!
brothers and sisters, t h e event being j
in honor of the first anniversary of Ij
their marriage. After a pleasant!;
social time, refreshments were serv- j
ed and t h e guests departed, leaving \
several useful gifts as rem'em-!
berances of tlie occasion.
Mrs. Bert McChim was in Jackson.
Monday.
Miss Kathryn Hooker spent Monday in Detroit.
Miss Pauline Barih was in Jackson, Wednesday.
George Kenspf of Detroit spent
Tuesday In. Chelsea.
Mrs. William Monroe is visiting
relatives in Howell.
Miss Pearl Mater was home from
Detroit over Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Traver is visiting relaT H E OVERLAND GARAGE
tives in Cement City.
C. J . Chandler of Detroit was a
Chelsea, Michigan
Chelsea visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. G. \V. Palmer -visited in Detroit t h e first of the week.
Bert McClain was home from
Cleveland over t h e week-end.
Special meeting Olive Chapter, O.
E. S., Wednesday evening, April 17.
i l i s s Rhea Shane visited friends in
Windsor, Ontario, over the week-end.
Mrs. Robert Glenn of Detroit h a s
GltKGORY.
been visiting friends here for a few
Miss Daisy Hewlett returned to
days.
Julius Stricter h a s had a new car- Cleveland, Monday.
Mrs. J a n e Johnston is spending a
age erected a t his home on Garfield
few weeks in Leslie.
street.
Mrs. F . Montague was a Pinckney
T h e Pythian Sister-W. U. C. p a triotic supper netted the societies yisitor Friday n i g h t
over ?C0.
W. R. Collins and family a r e movThe Bay View club will meet with ing to tlie f a r m this week.
Mrs.
Dierbergcr. Mondav evening,
Mrs. Agnes Randolph of Munitli
April 15th.
was a Gregory visitor Friday.
Perry Palmer of Jackson visited
Otto Arnold and family spent, last
his brother, Dr. George W. Palmer, Sunday with relatives in LockeWednesday.
Mrs. V/illiam Heminger of PinckE. I,. Schumacher of Ann Arbor ney visited her parents last Saturvisited his mother, Mrs. Mary Schu- day.
macher, Sunday.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Andrew Jackson
E . P . Steiner will entertain his were Gregory callere Friday mornSunday school class, Monday eve- ing.
ning a t his.home.
Dr. E . V. Hewlett and family, of
Dr. R. M, Speer of Battle Creek Pontine, were Gregory visitors SunNothing more serviceable during •• We've also jtist stocke'd up for
spring and summer than a sensible Bprinff on a lot of other things you visited his brother. James Speer, the day.
G. A. Reed* and family, of Stockrtun coat.
may want—hats, ties, shirts, gloves, first of the week.
Hilda Mohrlock has accepted bridgc* spent Sunday with relatives
Suppose you drop in and look over underwear, sweaters, belts, suspend- anMissoffice position at the plant of the here..
our raincoat stock.
ers, garters, e t c
Chelsea Steel Ball Co.
Misses Lillian Buhl and Daisy
Prices very attractive.
An up to date store for men.
Mr. and Mrs. I I . IX. Schoenhals, Howlett were Jackson visitors last
daughter Lura and son Max, visited Thursday.
relatives in Detroit, Sunday.
Henry Howlett a n d daughter,
Loyal circle of the M. K. church Daisy, w e r e Howell visitors last week
will meet a t the home or Mrs. O. C- Wednesday.
Burkhartt Tuesday afternoon, April
T h e ' A i d society last Thursday was
16th.
well attended for tlie busy season.
The Congregational Missionary so- Proceeds $9.15.
T
H
E
CHELSEA
TRIBUNE
uiMimiiimnimiifiiiiimtiiMifMiimi^
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon,
The telephone hours on Sunday a r e
Ford Axtell, Editor and Prop:
April 18th, with Mrs. John Schiefer- from S t o 10 a. m. and from 6 to 7
| F. S T A F F A N & S O N |
stein.
p. m. new timeEntered
a
t
the
Postoffice
a
t
Chelsea,
1
UNDERTAKERS
=
Mrs. J . G. Neniethy and children,
Ray Hill and family, who have
Michigan, a s second-class matter.
of Detroit, have been visiting her been, in Rochester t h e p a s t year, have
S
Established over fifty years
5
parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Turn- moved t o Gregory.
Published E v e r y
Bull, for a few days.
Mrs. Clara Tyler of Stockbridge
§ Phone 201 CHELSEA, Mich §
TUESDAY AKD FRIDAY
George Speer of Detroit and Mr." visited with Mrs. George Marshall
HiMimmitUiiimiiiHimmiiimiiiiHitic
and Mrs. Henry Speer of l^ansing most of last week.
visited
their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Office, 102 Jackson street
Mrs, Fred Howlett returned from
James Speer; Sunday.
Order or Publication.
Pontiac l a s t Thursday night, and is
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Heselschwerdt
The Chelsea Tribune i s mailed t o
State of Michigan, County of any address in theVTJnited States a t of Ann Arbor spent the week-end in feeling much better.
Mrs. Vet Bullis and daughters,
.Washtenaw, as. A t a session of t h e $1 the year, 50 cents for six months Chelsea a t t h e home 'of their daughMae and Thelnui, were. Jackson visiProbate eaurt for said County of and 25 cents for three months.
ter, Mrs. Herbert Roy.
tors one day last weekWashtenaw, held a t t h e Probate ofMiss Elisabeth Keusch left Tuesfice ia t h e city of Ann Arbor, on t h e
J a m e s and Will' Foster will move
27th day of March, in t h e year one Address a i l communications to t h e day for Saginaw to spend some time into the Hadley house in town, r e at "the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Leocently purchased by them.
thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
Tribune, Chelsea, Michigan.
Hindclahg,
formerly
of
Chelsea.
Present,- Emory £3. Iceland, Judge
Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl and daughMrs.
Elizabeth RunrJamn enter'of -Probate.
Lillian, -visited a t the George
tained Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Runciman ter,
I n t h e matter of t h e estate of
Bland
near Pinekney, Mondayand family of A n n Arbor and M r s . Miss home
Thomas Jensen, deceased.
Adeline Chipman came in
Oscar SHtler of Jackson over Sunday. from Ann
On reading and filing the duly verArbor last Thursday-night
Lieut. Frank Nash and Misses for .a ten days'
ified peti tion of Mathias .J ensen f
vacation a t her home
Vera Nash, Lorctta and Eileen Mc- here.
brother, praying that administration
CONGREGATIONAL
of said estate m a y be granted t o H .
Quillan were the' guests of t h e latt*. W. Picrberger, Pastor.
Mrs. IJllian Burden left Saturday
D. Witherell or some other suitable
tcrs'
mother,"
Mrs.
Thomas
McQuilMorning worship a t 10 o'clock with
morning for a n extended visit with
person, a n d t h a t appraisers and comsermon by the pastor. Subject, ^The lan, over Sunday.
missioners be appointed.
H. S. Holmes and Lewis Eppler her sister a t Lansing, Perry and
Gospel of a Second Chance." SunI t Li ordered t h a t the 22nd day of day school at -13:15 a. m. Junior have each purchased w a r saving Fowlervillt*April next, a t ten o'clock in t h e fore- Christian Endeavor 3 p . m. Christian stamps t o t h e amount of $1,000,
Prof. Alex. LaFerte left for his
noon, a t said Probate 'office, be ap- Endeavor a t 6:15 p . m. Popular Sun- which is the .maximum limit allowed home near Detroit, Saturday, and on
pointed far hearing safd petition.
account of special business did not
by the government.
day
evening
service
a
t
7:00
o'clock.
And i t i s further ordered tlmt a
The banns of marriage between return until Tuesday night.
copy of this order be published three The beautiful E a s t e r cantata, "The Miss
R. G. Williams returned Tuesday
BertiHn Weber of Sylvan and
successive weeks previous to said Cross Beside the Flag," will be r e - Mr. I:eo
Forner of Sharon were pub- after a week's visit with his family
peated
and
there
will-be
other
featutime of hearing, in the Chelsea TriSunday a t the church of Our a t Highland Park. His daughter was
bune, a newspaper'printed and circu- res which will make this service i lished
married while he was there,
1-ady of the Sacred Heart.
lating in said County of Washtenaw. worth while service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue, who h a s H a r r y Singleton and daughter
Emory E . Leland,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
been spending several weeks with h e r moved out of the Foster house this
Judge of Probate.
G. H . Whitney, Pastor,
sister. Miss Nellie Young of Lyndon, past week. They will occupy the
[A true copy].
Morning service'at 10 o'clock . _ left Saturday for South Bend, Indi- rooms over M. E. Kuhn's store a s
Dorcas C. Donegan, Register.
ana, t o visit h e r son. Dennis Dona- soon as Charley Whitehead moves to
usual
Sunday.
Bible
school
a
t
11:15
Mch.29. Apr. 5.12,19. a. m. Epworth League a t 6 p . m. hue.
his new home.
The Gregory Baptist Bible school
Evening service a t 7 o'clock. ThursA barn a t t h e home of Fred Clark,
day prayer meeting 7 p. m „ in the just south of t h e corporation line on held its annual election Sunday and
Commissioners* Notice.
church,
_
.
South Main street, was burned t o the the following officers for tlie coming
(No. 14922)
ground Wednesday night about 10;30 year were elected: H . E . Marshall
State- of Michigan, County of
ST. PAUL'S
o'clock. The origin of the fire is un- superintendent; -Roy Placewny, a s sistant superintendent; ^ Miss Nellie
Washtenaw, s s . The undersigned
known.
A. A, Schoen, Pastor.
Denton, secretary; F r a n k J . Howlett,
having been appointed by the Probate
German service Sunday a t 10:00 a.
Mrs. Phoebe Dcnsmore of Woodcourt f o r said County, commissioners m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. Choir land and Mr. John Bush of tins vil- treasurer; Miss Vancic Arnold, organist, Mrs. H. E . Marshall, treasurto receive, examine and adjust all rehearsal Thursday evening.
lage were quietly married Tuesday, er mission fund.
claims and demands of all persons
April 9, 191S. They will reside in
Tlie Red Cross m e t with Mrs.
against Wtc estate of Julia A. J««rew,
Cke)sssi at t)ie grot?m*s home c»
CATHOLIC
Frank Worden, Friday, with a good
late of said county, deceased, hereby
North Main street.
Rev. W. P . Considine, Rectorl
attendance. Two visitors were presgive notice t h a t four months from
Church of Our Lady of t h e Sacred
Ann Arbor dealers nave been with- ent, Mrs. Randolph of Munith, and
daie a r e allowed, by order of said Heart Sunday services. Holy comprobate court, for creditors to p r e - munion 6:30 a. m. Low Mass 7:30 out gasolene for several days and Mrs. Tyler of Stockbridge.- Today
sent their claims against t h e estate a. m. High Mass 10:00 a. m. Cate- yesterday A. ,J- Munn, the local ageut they .met with Xlrs. C. F . Bollinger.
of said deceased, and t h a t they will chism at 11:00 a. m. Baptisms a t 3 for t h e Standard Oil company, took a Several sewing machines a r e needed
for the work and any person who
meet a t t h e F a n n e r s & Merchants «. m. Mass on week days a t 7 a. m. truck load to the county seat town as will
loan a machine is requested t o
hank in the Village of Chelsea, in St. Agnes Sodality will receive holy an emergency supply.
notify Mrs. George Marshall.
said county, on the 27th day of May communion next Sunday. The monthMisses Sylvia Runciman and Ethel
and on the 27th day of July next, a t ly collection for the 3chool will he Kalmbach, who will finish their
On Friday evening U:e Young Peoten o'clock, a. m., of each of said taken up next Sunday.
course a t the State Normal, in Ypw- ple's clasfi of the Gregory Bibb
days, t o receive, examine and adjust
lanti in June, have both accepted school of which Mrs. C. W. Hamsaid claims.
teaching positions in the Brighton mond is a member, surprised her a t
BAPTIST
Dated, March 27th, 1918.
the home of h e r mother. Mrs. J a n e
Sunday morning services a t 10 a. schools for the coming school year.
Ayro-nlt. Twenty-seven were prcseni
m. Service by Prof. Laird. Sunday
H. I>. Witherell,
and a most cnjovahle evening was
«chool 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting
K. I). Walker,
<mont h " all. They niv«;oiitf«l the
at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, a t the
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Commissioners.
honor guest with a beautiful birth
Mch. 2H. Apr. 5.12,19. home of Mrs. R. 1*. Chnse.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
day book. Mrs. Hammond will »oon ;
cannot reach the acat of the leave-to join her, husband at Kings
SALEM G B R M A N T L E . CHURCH they
disease. Catarrh is a local disease, ton.
Geo. C. Nothdurft, Pastor.
UNAIHU.A.
greatly inJluenccd by constitutional
Sunday school Sunday 0:30 a. m. conditions, and in order to cure it
Mr. a n d Mrs. Seymore May of
German
service
at
10:30
a.
m.
Epyou must take an internal remedy
Royal Oak spent Sunday at 0 . A.
STOCKBRIDGE — While sawing
worth League G:30 p . m. English Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- wood
Pypcr's, making the trip by auto.
last Friday, Percy Hart war
ternally and acts thru the blood on
service
7:06
p.
m.
Ed. Crrinna and son Clarence were
the mucous surfaces of the system. caught and thrown onto the saw and
injured, culling a long gash on hif.
in Jnckson, Saturday.
Hall's
Catarrh
Medicine
was
preConstipation and Indigestion.
forehead.
He was unconsioun for
Vet Hull is and family a r e living
'Tlie.de a r e twin evils. Persons suf- scribed by oiie of the best physicians several hours, but was able to be
on the Frank May farm.
fering from indigestion a r e often in this country for years. I t is com- around Saturday.—Brief-Sun.
Mrs. Mary Ijine returned home troubled w i t h constipation. Mrs. wsed of some of the best tonics
from Jockjwn, fast week, after a two Robert Allison, Matoon. HI., write* nown, comnfned with some of the
works' visit with her daughter Grace. t h a t when she first moved to Mat- best blood purifiers. The perfect
Some Good Advice.
The Presbyterian ladies a r e hav- toon she was a great sufferer from combination of the ingredients in
Food Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what pro"Don't think too much-'of your own
ing some rcpitir work done on the indigestion and constipation.
duces
such
wonderful
results
in
camethods. Watch other people's ways
pnrsonngc, a largo porch being add- distressed h e r and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on tarrhal conditions. Send for testi- and learn from them." This is good
nd on the front.
monials, free.
advice, especially when bilious or
S. G. Palmer and wife visited their her ntomach and chest. She did not
P. J . CHENEY & CO., Props., constipated. You will find many
daughter, Florehec, at Parkers Cor- rest welt a t night, and fett worn out
a good part of the time. One bottle Toledo, O.
icoplo who aso Chamberlain's Tabners, l»*»l week.
of Chamberlain'* Tablets corrected
ets for those ailments with the best
All Druggist*, 75c.
this trouble so that she h a s sine* folt
Hall's Family Pills for constipa- results, and will do well to follow
their example,—Adv.
Ilk* * different person.—Adv.
tion.—Adv.
Buy * Wax: Saving* S U m p today.
L
Keep Dry—=Buy a Raincoat of Us
Dancer Brothers.
Chelsea, Mich*
J
f
t
\
THE
L.
H.
JACKSON,
F I E L D CO.
MICHIGAN
—A Week Devoted to Children—and to
The Opening of Our Children's Furniture
Department--The Only One in Jackson!
A new idea in Jackson.
We've thought about i t for months. 11 has seemed to us t h a t t h e Jackson kiddies
have been sadly neglected in tlie m a t t e r of furniture—
F o r this is a kiddies' store a s much a s a grown-up's—
And so we planned, and planned, and planned—and have taken a big section of our
furniture department and given it over to kiddies' furniture.
A place where t h e children, and their mothers, and their grandmothers can come
and have a grand time.
A Separate Room Has Been Made into the Cutest
Little Nursery Mothers Ever Saw—Decorators Worked on it a Whole Week!
First the painters came and painted t h e wails a snowy white—
Then t h e decorators came with their palettes and brushes, and in one panel they
painted llumpty Dumpty falling off the wall. Next t o him is t h e Mouse and t h e Clock
— t h e n greedy Peter. Peter, .Pumpkin E a t e r takes a whole side of t h e room for himself;
Opposite t h e door is t h e funny fellow who w e n t t o bed with h i s breeches on—there is
Tommy Tittlemousc—Jack jumping over t h e candlestick; all painted in bright colors,
~and with nursery rhymes underneath them.
It's a most enjoyable place—spic and span— even t h e curtains a r e pretty little affairs made j u s t for a nursery. We can't even imagine any mother not wanting to
come and see it.
J,
CONVERTIBLE CAR
D o d g e B r o t h e r s C o n v e r t i b l e S e d a n i s a n easil3 r
driven car, a n d despite i t s b e a u t y , is rugged,
as a r e all ears w h i c h Dodge B r o t h e r s p r o d u c e .
They have never built a car which appealed
m o r e s t r o n g l y t o e v e r y m e m b e r of t h e h o u s e h o l d
It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
Tlie tire mileage is unusually high.
Sedan or Coupe, SI350; Winter Touring Car or Roadster,
$1050; Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, SSS5.
'
(All prices f. o. b. Detroit)
&NN ARBOR GARAGE CO., Ann Arbor
W. It. DANIELS, Local Agent, Phone 260. Chelsea
If