Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 7

rranrAUT xtxfteev lAXSIXC STATE JOrRVATj PAGE SEVEN BY WIRE BY- SPECIAL- ASSOCIATED CORRESPONDENT? MASON BUS PATR10TI Eatons Folk Observe I fZ nl A TV oA Ain tt Tlnt' BODIES 3 ARE SENTENCED Community Building Planned at Brighton vj i i 1 1 i. uiii jlu.i CHARLOTTE ELECTS STATE DELEGATES Troubles Pile up For Mason Family "Misfortune Never Come Singly" Seemingly Proven to Sparling Family Eaton Man Cares For Quail Flock Charlotte Game Warden Delivers Feed to Supply Birds' Wants RUNNING ON 0 10 PRESENT FLAGS IN INGHAM COUR FDR NEW Special to The State Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett Celebrate 50th Wedding An- niversary at Bellevue BRIGHTON.

Feb. 19. Thel Jesse B. Cooley I'ost No. 235.1 American Legion, has purchased; SJason Schools to Receive; Backs into and Breaks Post Office Plate Glass Window When Brakes Loosen Committee Authroizes Raising of $75,000 for Community Building Special to The State Journal.

MASON. Feb. 19 Violet Sparling, daughter of Peter Sparling, living cm the old Dobie farm pear Alaiedon Center, died Thursday Break Prohibition Laws; One Gets Term for Using Car Without Permission Banners from Legion Post Feb. 22 of James Collett a desirable build-i lot on Main street in this villa The Stat, Journal, and has started a plan to provide CHARLOTTE, Feb. 19.

Char-Brighton with a Community build- lotte's delegates to the Republi-ing The Legion suggests that it f.an s(ale conventiol, t0 be be known as a Community inorial building and they will so-j ednesday in Hint, are bimon licit the aid of the village, lheD. Eryan. state representative; J. afternoon following an attack of special to Tha stale Journal. Special to The State Journal.

Special to Thi State Jnnmal. EATON Ra-pids. Feb. 19. Game Warden Cliris Millenbacher, of rharlotte, was in the city.

Friday, and delivered to Winnie Beasore 150 pounds of feed for quail and phesants. Mr. Beasore claims to have a large flock of these birds at his home, and has cared for them all winter and hopes to increase the flock materially during the coming summer. MASON. Feb.

19. Considerable Spm-lal to State Journal. Specfal to The State Journal. township and citizens in generaijlf. Rand.

Attorney L. H. McCall. IJiitruiuou la inr irai i inn ily are ill with the same disease. At Christmas time the Sparlings were quarantened with scarlet fever.

An older son. Norman GRAND LED'JE. Feb. 19. The question of whether the drive to raise funds for a new library building should begin was decided building that will o.

a MTASOX, Feb. 19. Thusday, eb. will be a red letter day the Mason school. Phil Mc- O.

E. Packard and Dr. W. H. Rand.

wez was sentenceu be not only a memorial to the formally by a majority of the 7j who lives nearby, "broke his arm a liig.io uu -rr soldiers who fought and fell in jail, for violation of the pruhibi-l but a credit to tmJ the Democratic Delegates to men present at the annual meet short time ago whibi cranking his Kernans' Woraans' Relief Corps, 131, with members of the Post, and of Steele Bros. Post, jind Erowne-Cavandar American convention tion law. Hank goouuiu-k 'lwhole comni unilv. The next rridav at ing Friday night at the Chamber also serve a jail sentence, on ai Detroit are Arby Clever, Attorney as proposed will be two stories auto and now, to add to the misfortunes, he has broken his other arm. of Commerce.

charsre. Ills term is R. L. Sowers. F.

P. Town, excitement was caused Friday morning, when the brakes on one of Richard's busses, left standing on the corner by Densmore and Davis store, loosened, and the car suddenly moved backward down the street and across road to the post office whenj-it slipped, in between trees and poles in a manner that few drivers could possibly have equaled, and struck the plate glass window, breaking both the window and the frame, and doing considerable damage to the front of the post office with basement and will provide. Of the committees of three FORMER EATON RAPIDS RESIDENTS LOSE BABE L. Taylor. R.

S. Spencer and Alderman Warren Lohr. earlier appointed to investigate the Lmmci soilings. room library, auditorium, and Jays, ami a tine of $100 with as wel as lods-e ro0ms costs. Failure to pay un-sc win for the Legion.

proposal of purchasing the II. Tinkham property on West Jefferson street for $13,000 for a com ANN ARBOR COMPANY AWARDED JUDGMENT legion Post and Auxiliary unit, as well as all others interested, are to meet at the school house on that day. The big event that draws these I patriotic bodies and the public there that day is the presenta-j lion of a number of line flags, by the Phil McKernan'3 Womans' Relief Corps. Ever since the; burning of the old school building1 munity house, and thus include mean a 90 day term. Leslie lad.

who tok a car from tije Ford garage and drove it without permission, was given an opportunity to pay for the damage to fh car be appropriated and if Special to The State Journal. CHARLOTTE, Feb. 19 Mr. and Mrs. .1.

F. Sackett of Bellevue. who have lived at their present residence for the past 37 ears, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday in a quiet manner. John F. Sackett and Miss Ryan were married Feb.

18, 1S73. Of the three daughters born to them, but one is living. Mrs. Daniel Babcock. of Bellevue.

Mr. Sackett was born in Pittsford, N. and will be 70 years old August 12. When 10 years old he came with his parents to a farm in Barry" county, where they remained 10 years. Mr.

Sackett traveled extensively throughout west, in his young manhood, later locating at Marshall, where he learned the blacksmith trade. Several years later he opened an implement store and blacksmith shop in Bellevue and followed his trade for 20 years, when injuries received from being kicked by a horse forced him to give up the business. He has since been engaged in buying and selling stock and has built up a reputation for honesty and integrity. Mrs. Sackett was born in Marshall, a daughter of William Ryan a cooper by trade.

She has always been an active worker in the M. E. church and for the past 17 years has been city librarian. WILL START WORK ON NEW BELLEVUE SCHOOL GE the library was favored by R. A.

Eatting but opposed by E. 1'. Mills and ex-mayor William Spwfcil to Thp Stale EATON RAPiDS. Feb. 19.

The body of Fowler, six-mouths' old son of Mr. -jud Mrs. H. A. Fowler.

was brought here from Richland Saturday and taken to the home of Mr. Fowler's mother, Mrs. Dora Rodman. The child died Thurs- there are any damages to the carj with which he collided he will: Schavey. The latter gave a very able and earnest talk on the work the wo CITIZENS EXPIR with the eleven flags that r.ad been given to the school at various times, this organization men of the library board had accomplished and their capability to be responsible for that, too.

He is on three years' probation. Harry McLean, guilty of violation of the liquor law, was sentenced to the county jail for 30 r.ns oeen raisins money to pur-jay from pneumonia. The Fow- continue and the ambition ot tne chase flags lor the new building. ifr were former residents of library committee is to construct to i.jirling nn the lot given for his city, movin noving days and will pay a line ot iuu or serve an additional 30 days in about tive pears ago. Burial will be made in Rose Hill cemetery.

that purpose adjoining the fc.psi-copal church and centrally located. The purchase has now been made und the flags will be officially presented on Washington's birthdav. Members of the above mentioned patriotic bodies will meet ut 1 o'clock the afernoon of Feb. Death Calls Resident and Infant Son of Mr. Mrs.

Bouck Special to The. State Journal. HOWELL. 19 The Ann Arbor Asphalt Construction successors to Stewart and Letch-field, contractors of Ann Arbor, were awarded a judgment of J2.151.32 against the city of Howell by a Livingston county jury here Saturday afternoon after a half day's deliberation. Two of the 10 jurymen who served on the case are residents and taxpayers of this city.

The construction company sued for S2.6R0. with interest from June 21, 1921. which they claimed due them on a paving contract completed here in the spring of 1921. Upon the completion of this case, court was adjourned until Monday, Feb. 26.

WebberviUe Defeats Perry Debating Team Special to The Stale Journal. WEBBERVILLE. Feb. 19. The Webbe.rbille high school de-haters defeated Perry high school.

The Webberbille team was composed of awrence Crandall, Wilbur Smith and Miss Christine The Perry team was composed of Marshall SpatildinK. Clifton Spauldin-g and G-lady Perry. The judges gave a unanimous decision for Webberbille. The WebberviUe team has been defeated only once, and then by St. Johns.

the county jail. Maggie Classlin was granted a a divorce decree from Edwin Special to Tlie State Journal. CHARLOTTE. Feb. 19.

The first carload of brick for the new S80.000 school building in Bellevue. which arrived last week, will be hauled to the building site as soon as possible and work is expected to start some time this week on the new structure, which will be built by contractor, John W. O'Connor of Kalamazoo, who has just completed the new high school building at Iake Odessa. The contract for the heating, ventilating and plumbing equipment has been let to A. F.

Fielder Son of Bellevue for and the electrical work to the Central Electric company of Battle Creek for S1S41.CS. basketball team went for a game, Friday The bovs' to Howell evening. 2 at the G. A. II.

hall, along Classlin on grounds of cruelty and EATON RAPIDS LOSES LIFE-LONG RESIDENT ith the members of the Mason non-support. Hoard of Education, and togeth invitations have been issued bv er iney win school house. march to thetjirs. j. j.

Milbourn for two "SOU" with Legion nt home Wednesdav and Thursday, Feb. 21 and 22. SERVICES HELD FOR -CIVIL WAR VETERAN bets acting as flag bearers. Two 1'ags will be presented to the high schooi. one for each end of the platform, and in connec-i on therewith there will be given history of the early flags of TO DISCUSS MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENTS Special to The State Journal.

GRAND LEDGE. Feb. 19 M.J. Knapp. C7.

died early Monday morning, heart trouble being the cause of his death. He had been ill since Friday, but came to work at the Grand Ledge Furniture store Monday, passing away oniy a short time after his arrival at the store. He had lived in Grand Ledge for about A year, and before this had been a motorman in Detroit. Surviving are his widow and one son. Frank, an operator at the l'ere Marquette depot.

Mrs. J. A. McAllister received an invitation Friday for the annual birthdav dinner of Park Corinthian chapter No. 401, O.

E. Special to The State Journal. Ingham county. A flag will also of Highland Park, of which MASON. Feb.

19. 1- unerai piacea in each grade room. services were neni a a afternoon at the home for Special to The State EATON RAPIDS. Feb. 19.

Mrs. Elida Washburn Slocum, a life-long resident of this community and a leader in club and cuhrch work here.d ted Saturday morning at her home on Dexter road after about three months' illness. Elida Washburn was the daughter of John and Louisa Washburn. She was born in Eaton Rapids, Nov. 19, 1S63 and married Clement D.

Slocum, June 23, 1S97. Mr. Slocum died several years ago. Mrs. Slocum is survived by two brother.

S. A. Washburn, cf Still- chapter she is a member. The dinner will be served in 7 o'clock on March 2'I. in the Palm room at the Cadillac hotel in Detroit.

Special to Tile State Journal. II WELL. Feb. 19 The Deer-fild Farmers' club wiil meet with Parker Orr. a pioneer of tins vi-cinitv.

who died Thursday fol- Mr. and 10 Howell Citizens Ask For City Treasurer Job Mrs. Ralph Patterson owinK a lingering illness which Feb. 24 for dinner. k(M).

confined to his Saturday. lowing which a program will lnanv weeks. Mr. Orr HEAVY SNOW CUTS SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Howell. the nine-months-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howell liourk. W. Jefferson, died Sunday morning of intestinal influen.a. The s'Tvicps will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence.

Rev. L. A. Mend" given consisting of -recitations by Angus Patterson. W.

F. Close. Clifford Darling and Evelyn Patterson: music bv Violet Endberg One Box Free This week, any drag store or drag department in yoar city will give you a 10-cent box of May Breath and charge the price to us. Sign and present the coupon was born in Delhi. New ork state, Feb.

13, ISO. His parents died while he was still a small child, and he came to Van Buren count Michigan to live with his Special to State Journal. HOWELL, Feb. The office of the city treasurer seems to be and Edyth Johnson and man Valley, ana unnries Washbrn of Grand Rapids, and sisters Mrs. F.

A. Rogers and to tnei 0 rtf vtr.n tne piuni tne city oflices hereiSnecial to Tlit sttc- Journal. cussion of topics 'How can imi-iiiL- the first months inasmuch as some ten citizens BYRON, Feb. 1J. Due make our Farmers' Club More In-j0f the Civil war he enlisted in teresting and Beneficial to the Comnanv' 17th Michigan, the ave filed petitions for that par- heavy fail of snow and the heavy licular office.

Among them is one winds the school busses were and Why are theiold Stonewall regiment, shere he EATON CLUB WOMEN AT ST. VALENTINE PARTY Airs. i Rapids. Mrs. Slocum was a member or the First Baptist church.

the Eastern Star, the Ladies' History the Pioneer club, and the Women so Busy in Their Homes served for three years, and was with so Many Modern lnprowe- i honorably discharged at the close Discussions will be led nf the war. Ho married alary J. woman. Miss Grace Hook. able to make their trips, thus It is probable more petitions, down the attendance in will yet be filed as candidates.school these last two days.

in Ohio. June IS, 3 and have until the first of March in; by i. A. Spencer and Masdames White and Evans. A.

S. wn-eh to do so. The valentine party, to be heldi later they came to Michigan and settled on tho old Thayer farm EATON Rapids. 1-eb. 19.

About settled on tho old Thayer twenty ladies of the Ever-Ready Funeral services will be held ar the home, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. D. Worden of the First Baptst church officiating.

Interment will be in Rose Hill ceme- The February meeting the Baptist parsonage, was Marion Farmer's club held postponed until Friday night. at the home of Mr. and Mis. Wil-i liam Ruttman. Thursday, Feb.

The health lectures, that were fVri r-v rr in Tl h.f-ti rVi.ir1 Ki- EATON TEAME TO HOLD BASKETBALL CONTEST foliowed by a program. Dr's. Poole and Hutzel were post-j'C" jM-iit-i, L.iirji ujiauie lo ue club were entertained by Mrs. Henry Rogers and daught-T. Miss Rogers, at their home on state street.

Wednesday evening. The affair was in the nature of a St. Valentine parly, and the hoqs was appropriately decorated hearts and cupids. A pot luck supper was served, and the lailies were entertained with music and games. here.

iFOWUERVILLE MEN TO Eaton Masons Arrange Dancing Party Feb. 22 RUN BANCROFT MOVIE HOLD LAST RITES FOR HOLT WOMAN'S SISTER in Onondaga township, where thev lived until they moved to Mason in 11MI7. His wife's death occurred at the home in Mason in 1912. Singe Ihat time, he and his daughter. Miss Maude Orr, have lived here in the home together.

Five children survive. Miss Maude Orr, who has cared for him during these past few years. Byron Field, who lives on the old home farm in Onondaga; Airs. Carl A. Brimmer, of New Orleans; Parker Orr.

of Portland. Oregon, and Clarence Orr of Tenant. California. Funeral services were conducted by his brother Masons, he having joined that lodge in Onondaga over forty years ago. his membership being transferred to Mason a few years ago.

He was a member of the F. A. M. and also of the Chapter and the Special to The State Journal. CHARLOTTE.

Feb. 19. The big game of basketball of the season, between the high schol teams of Eaton Rapids and Charlotte, which was called off last Wednesday evening on account of the condition of the roads and. the bad weather, will be played Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium in this city, nothing preventing, and a multitude of Eaton Rapids fans are contemplating accompanying their team to Charlotte. Dr.

Benes, the premier of is one of the youngest premiers in Europe, having recently celebrated his 37lh birthday. Special to The State Journal. HOLT. Feb. 19.

The fur.er.il of Rertha, Stil'fler was held rt the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Oliver Saturday at 12 P.er-that Stiffler was born in Bedford, county 4o years ago. She came to Holt last July to live with her sister, having been an iiivslid many months. Besides her sister.

Mrs. Kess, she is sur Special to The State Journal. BANCROFT. Feb. 19.

Hubert Cobiey and Willard Peek, two young men of Fowlerville, have leased the moving picture theater at Bancroft and expect to conduct shows there regularly throughout the remainder of the winter season. They have made arrangements wtih Will Peek, manager of the local Orpheum heater, whereby they are to exchange films between the two towns, thus insuring both tD.vns with a better grade of pictures and newer releases as well. For her sake Special lo The State Journal. CHARLOTTE, Feb. ID.

Plans are well under way for the informal Masonic dancing party to be held Thursday evening. Feb. 22. at the Masonic temple in this This Washington party will 1e the 1 ading social event of the season, and is sponsored this ear by the Charlotte lodge. No.

20. F. A. M. Johnson's i.r- nestra of Kalamazoo will furnish the music.

Arthur J. Vera-berg heads the committees for the event. Kiss They're at Let a May Breath tablet kill tha odor of cizars. E.R. SUBSCRIBES TO vived by one brother.

R. M. Stiff of Bradner. Ohio. The body was to Helena, Ohio, for I burial.

ROWS EDUCATIONAL FUNDS, Howell Epworth League" Plans Special Series Special to Tlie State Journal. EATON RAPIDS. Feb. 19. Eaton Rapids has contributed about 1 5,000 during the past two years toward the Methodist educational Special to The State Journal.

HOWELL, Feb. 19. A series or young people's meetings has been aranced by the Oak Grove M. E. church, under the auspices of the Epworth League.

The meetings will be held the week of Feb. 2(! to March 3. Monday evening. Harlan A. Ludwig of this city will speak, Tuesday evening.

A. Riley Crittenden, of this place, will address the meeting: Friday evening. Joseph Biackmnre will be the speaker drive. Buildings and endowment at Albion college, and funds for the Ann Arbor Methodist student interests will be the purposes for which the funds will be used in Michigan. M.

A. C. will also share in the allotment. Rev. L.

E. Meatier, of Charlotte: Dr. Ross of Ioti'i. and Rev. Werne, of Charlotte, assisted the local church in Make sure In all close contacts that your breath is sweet.

B' obtaining subscriptions here. and Saturday evening. J. S. Pape.

OLIVET BASKETEERS Superintendent or the Howell city school, will be the speaker. Speakers for the vi'rier evenings will be arangfd later. DEFEAT NASHVILLE Every Pictare The Howell Delphian chapter wi'l meet with Miss E. Elma Sharpe Monday evening. A dancing party will be held at Tells a Story" Special to The Slate Journal.

OLIVET. Feb. 19. Olivet tossers of the Walton township high school defeated the Nashville'th home of Larue R. Harrington.

at home-coming time-Give it May odors Bring to every greeting a sweet breath. We owe it to one another. One May Breath tablet will insure it. 1 Not a perfumed breath, for that suggests concealment. But a pure, sweet breath a breath like spring.

Kills every charm Bad breath kills nearly every charm-Cigars or cigarettes may cause it. Or decaying food between the teeth. Or affected teeth or gums. Or a temporary stomach disorder. Or certain foods or drinks.

In every contact that bad breath offends. Let a May Breath tablet guard you. Does not cover up May Breath does not cover up the trouble. It does not hide one odor with another. It ends the trouble.

It purifies, it deodorizes. May Breath is the ideal antiseptic mouth wash put into tablet form. In the stomach it also aids digestion. It is healing and preventive. It checks decay, like a perfect mouth wash.

Offensive odors perish at its touch. For nicety's sake Carry May Breath with you in your pocket or your bag. Eat one when you come close to people. The offender in these cases is usually unaware. Careful men and dainty women should not take a risk.

For your friends' sake for your own sake learn what May Breath means. quintette Friday evening at Olivet; northwest 01" town, Friday eve- by a 12 score, Nashville claims ining, Feb. 23. the championship of P.arrv county. XLnt olivetj GRAND LEDGE MOTORIST The contest between the girls; I flQFQ PAR IN Rl A7F teams wn nun- of l-Ut OHfl 11 UUMt-U Help Your Kidneys Fight That Cold! Winter Colds and Chills Weaken the Kidneys and Are The Direct Cause of Many Serious Kidney Disorders.

the players were ill. iSpecitil to Tll State GRAND LKIJGE, Keb. 13. The oar owned by V. R.

Fritz was Mason Revivals Grow No sweet words Can sound sweet if the breath offends. winter-time your backache-time Does every cold, chill or attack of burned Sunday morning about Give your old hat to the Snowman-and we'll take care of you! o'flork just after' he had In Public Interest riven it into the yarage. I ne rip leave you lame, achy and all worn car backfired and the blaze bad gained considerable bei'ore the" lire department could reach there. Special to The State Journal. MASON.

Feb. 19. The Kevival HfTvices, heing- conduct til at the church this week and next are growing in interest, lvangel finds you suffering with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. Don't wait until the trouble becomes serious. Realize that your kidneys are overworked at such times and need assistance.

Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today and give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Prompt action now may spare you some serious kidney sickness. Doan's Kidney Pills are used the world over. They have helped thousands and should help Ask your neighbor! ist Ilo.skins is a good svoaker. Ms.

John Kirtley underwent nn operation Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for appendicitis, at the Clinton hospital in Ten Hate, lnd. Ji Ipuntyino dsoAxant Heuth and Starah JB who hrin.gs his truths home to his viitor in a forceful manner. out? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going another day? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chilis throw a heavy strain on the kidneys. -They overload the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys have to filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed.

It's little wonder then, that every cold month no here it is" goes" up i Overcoat Mr. Vineulle. the singer, is very sood, and those who attend come Brighton Locals New Hats every sooner do we say 1 than "there it Washington Ave. New Caps too ii cloths Rough soft finishes you'll like-patterns that will something on you. awav praising- both singer and effects speaker: They conduct Bible studies in the afternoon, four days -colors and look like of each week.

Sunday. both morning and evening, free will offering will be taken to help de fray expenses of the meetings. Snet'iul to 111. Slate Journal. BRIGHTON.

1-V-b. 19. Brighton will have two ice dealers the coming season as Staudlick Bros, have decided to go into the business. They will buy their supply lor household use of M. McKadden from the AVorden lake houses.

Use Doan's," Say These Lansing Folks: Kev. Hoskins subject next Sunday' morning will be, "We Would See Jesus." In the evening, he speaks on "The Touch of Life." Candy tablets which instantly deodorize both the mouth and stomach. Not a "breath perfume, but an antiseptic purifier. Carry them with you. to $5.00 to $2.50 You'll find them at can "Cert Keenty, 121 IsUnd says: C.

E. Pymond has decided to quit farming and move to the village. He will hold an auction I JAMES AVIS, 61, DIES AT BRIGHTON RESIDENCE at the farm, known as the Suther land farm in Green Mak, on. the Mrs. Augusta Beaderfiadt.

AY. Willow St. says: About a year apo mv kidnev hroke down and my back achd so Vidiy I wouldn't venlk. across the floor withouc holding- my hand to my back to ease the I-ain. Tbre was no let upto my sufTerinK-I iiitd no energy and in a run down rendition.

1 almost fell over with dizziness and my kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pilis. purchased at Moore's Pharmacy, and they were the right remedy for nu Doan's soon built me up and rid me of the achPs and pains." recommend Doan's Kidney Pills from cx-parience. My kidneys were disordered and I had a dull ache and soreness aTos3 my lak whrti made it hard to sleep. The action of my was irrejjiilr.r.

using loan's Kidney Pii.a as directed I relieved of the backaches and jny kidneys were in shape." The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the W. i church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rhodes Bro ONE BOX FREE Insert your name and address. Present to any druggist or at any drag department.

The dealer will present you a 10-cent box of May Breath and charge the price to us. Adults only, and only one box to a family. May Breath 1104 South Wabash Chicago, Illinois Candy deodorants for the mouth and stomach. Antiseptic healing purifying. Also an aid to digestion.

Feb 21. Dinner will be served at noon. ourse Tlie State BRIGHTON. Keb. 19.

James Avis, tor many' years a resident of Brighton, died at his home on Grand River street Friday afternoon, following a brief illness with pneumonia. He was 61 years of age and is survived by his wife, two daughters and oite son. The children are Mrs. Arthur Boylan and Mrs. Edgar Gitre of Brighton and Robert Avis of Detroit.

Another son. John Avis, was killed in the World's war. The funeral was held Sunday af-ternon from the late residence. Harley North, who has been in1 Pills Name in charge of the G-jnoa pit of the oans mey Tlie Men's Store of I-a using' Address TO THK DKALJEB: FIum redeem vtateel u4 chars to at ser Mr arraacenWBt with Too. Mmj Breath Cmmrtrnj, 1194 So.

Wabash Atw Ckleafa, m. 09 So. Washington Atc. Pocket Size, 10c Home Size, 25c Detroit-Greenville Gravel for the past two or three weeks, has decided to move his! family here from Greenville. He has rented Charles Prosser's' new house on Fifth street.

Foster'Mil bourn Mfg. ChcmisJs, Buffalo, Y. At all dealers, 60c a box. I Rev. D.

T. Perrine officiating..