Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THCRSDAY, JO'E THIRTY X.ANSIXG STATE TOCRXAI BY LEASE-D WIRE ASSOCIATED SPECIAL- CORRESPONDENT? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS It's So Simple to Helen. OFFICERS ELECTED BY By Allman GLEANER HALL TEMPLARS HONOR BUS LINE -CAR RVXS OX RAIMlOAl) TIME. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR BANCROFT MACCABEES NASHVILLE Y. P. A.

NO. I GUESS THAT I CAN'T DO ANVTHINGj 5UPP05E. NOT, AFTER v1 WITH THIS rj YOU GOT ME ALL WET! DEDICATED CHARLOTTE Ml Special to The State Journal. PATCH 15 GOING AM P-U PM Arrire :45 18:25 4:49 8:00 11:45 3:65 5:40 11:25 7:10 11:00 3: AM AM PM NASHVILLE. June 30.

The 1 If I RFVDKin I 1 urci i -jec itr Vii ST. JOITNS Internrban Station POMPEII ITHACA Baker's Cafo ALMA Wrisht Hotel TO HOtX' Younsr People's Alliance held its I'M I'M A It Tea ve 5:10 1:05 10:40 5:35 1:45 11:25 :80 2:05 11:50 6:45 2:30 12:15 r.M FM 2:45 3:05 3:35 PM monthly business meeting for June at the home of Mrs. Nettie John Grant Slocum Takes Part in PM 5:00 4:45 4:25 4 tOO PM son. Officers for the year were Special to The State Journal. BANCROFT, June 3 0.

A reception was given Friday e-ening by the Lady Maccabee's in honor of the elderly women of the hive. There were 14 of the elderly women present. Some who were charter members of the hive. A program was rendered and a banquet served in the dining room. The tables were set in the form of a horseshoe, with the guests' stable in the center and were beautiful with flowers of all kinds.

FOREST HTI. I. SHEPAKO Calkins Honae MT. PLEASANT Park Hotel Arrive Leave Dedication of Wheat-field Hall. elected as follows: President.

Frieda Schulze; vice-president, Vern McPeck; recording secretary. Clyde Fulton Appointed Dep uty Instructor General of Knights Templar. fcpeelaj to The State Journal. Amy Hartwell; treasurer, Margaret Kate 4c Per Mile Plus S7 War Tax. V.

E. HAWKES, Alma Dally, Daily except Sunday. Garlinger; corresponding secretary, Frieda Johnson; missionary secretary. Hazel 'Kinney. CHARLOTTE, June 30.

A high honor has come to Clyde A. Fulton aV II I kckz-vik. I CAN NX THt FkONT of this city in his appointment as deputy instructor general of Knight LESLIE MASON templars of this district. 'inere re six or eight districts in the state, and Seth Jones, who was instructor general, has recently been alected grand warder. Thane Besodict of Ionia, formerly deputy WILL CELEBRATE CHARLOTTE MAYOR WAMIILEII Says Oiling of Streets is Destructive Material of Roads.

In this district, will probably sue cd Mr. Jones as instructor gen eral and Mr. Fulton will succeed Mr. Benedict. This is one of the biggest honors that has come to Charlottp Masonically.

since the death of Judge Maynard, who held CELEBRATE JULY 4. At Riverside Park, Grand Ledge under the auspices of Post No. 48. American Legion. Good Muslo by Scotch Highlanders from Windsor and Grand Ledge Band.

Aeroplane for stunts and.passengers. Prizes given for big program of sports. Dancing during the day and evening. A grand display of fireworks in the evening. Come and bring your family for a happy, lively day in the Beautiful Grove of our City Park.

x- i 'jn. Special to The State Journal. MASON, June 30. The dedication of the Gleaner hall in Wheat-field township, will be an event long remembered. The new hall, 28 by 60 feet in size, was packed to its utmost capacity.

Indeed there were grave doubts as to the possibility of putting on the guard drill which was'part of the dedicatory service of the order on account of the crowd. By crowding up a bit it was managed, however, and the eight men and eight wom-en carried through their parts without a break in spite of the fact that they had had but scant drill therein. The cycle drill given by-eight young girls was also a beautiful and effective part of the dedicatory service, which reached its fullest triumph in the presence of the president and founder of the order, Grant Slocum, of Detroit, who represented the supreme order, and dedicated the hall to the cause of fraternity and the use of Pollock arbor, order of Following the dedication, a program was given, which included among its numbers, several recitations, music by the Home Arbor orchestra, a delightful flag song by three small girls of the local arbor, a duet by Eleanor and Louise Hill of Holt, and readings by Mrs. Gilbert Brenner and Mrs. Ami everJ high state offices.

LESLIE BOY SCOUTS I'd HELEN, I CAM'T FIX this bell. There's IMP I GEE, HELEtf GOT SOKE. BECAUSE I GOT HER A LITTLE BIT WET WOMEN ARE FUNNY! A SHORT CIRCUIT SOME PLACE GIVE ENTERTAINMENT NhY DON'T VOL) LENGTHEN" fcpeclaj to The State Journal. i-r Special to The State Journal. LESLIE, June 30.

Leslie will celebrate July 4 with Mason people as guests. The following cooperative program will be given: 10 o'clock, baseball game, Mason business men vs. Leslie business men. Charlie Bell, captain of Mason team, and Carl L. Robinson, captain of Leslie team; 12 o'clock, basket dinner at Russell park.

12:15 o'clock Mason band arrives, marches to Russell park. 12:30 o'clock dedication of Russell park, which has recently been deeded to the village of Leslie by Mrs. Mary Baggerly. One o'clock patriotic address by Hon. T.

E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction, of Lansing. Two o'clock, following athletic contest at ball park. Tug of war, Mason firemen vs. Leslie firemen, 12 men on a side.

Fat men's race, over 200 pounds. Potato race, boys under 16 years. 50-yard dash, free for all. 50-yard dash, boys under 16 years. Second prize, ball bat by Harrison drug store.

Three-legged race, boys under 18 years. High LESLIE. June 30. A pleasing entertainment was given under the auspices of the Boy Scouts at v. 1 1 union hall.

Tuesday evening, me scouts oath and law were ex-7Je4ned. First aid service and tying knots were demonstrated. This entertainment was given to raise the needed funds for a flag. Special to The State Journal. CHARLOTTE.

June 3 0. Mayor George Fenn is in favor of the city purchasing a street sprinkler, and a representative of the Stude-baker company is expected here this week to explain the cost of a motor sprinkling wagon, 1,000 gallons capacity, w-lth a pressure of SO pounds, and which in addition to street sprinkling, could b'j used in case of emergency for fire fighting, and also to flush the pavements. It is stated that a 40-pound pressure, will throw a 60-ioot stream and an SO-pound pressure should be a decided addition to Charlotte's fire fighting apparatus. Mayor Fenn is opposed to the oil which has been put on the streets, on the ground that it tracks in on rugs and carpets, and it is said that it is destructive to roads, that the state will not allow oil to be put on the roads taken over by the state. Other members of the council do not agree with Mayor Fenn.

They are in favor of oil, stating that one need enly have care against tracking it into the homes during the first day At the Baptist church. Sunday, baDtiEm will be conferred on a 4 fa class following the morning ser vices. Sunday school at 11:15 Two hundred and forty-five at' tended the Children's Day exercls es. Young Peoples' services will be held at 6:30. jump.

Tug of war, Mason vs. County Clerk V. J. Erown and wife, in company with Dr. and Mrs.

Gordon of Lansing, leave Friday for a 10-day outing which includes a motor trip, and a stay at Torch Lake in the doctor's cottage. Both men have sons who are employed there at the resort as musicians this summer, and a pleasant part of the trip will be the chance to visit with these boys. Leslie, 12 men on a side. Sheriff Mrs. George Rumsey's class is -enjoying an outing at Pleasant lake.

Thev started Monday and Silsbee, captain of Mason team, and Colonel Jewell, captain of Leslie team. Greased pig, let loose by D. C. Morea. Catcher to keep the will return Friday.

They are occupying the Archer cottage. SPECIAL TIRE SALE One car load of slightly used tires will be sold at a special sale with reduced prices, Friday and Saturday, July 1st and 2nd. Most of the stock contains FISKS and PENNSYLVANIA CORDS and several other makes of tires. Special reduced prices on 34x44 arid 35x5. We have the best bargains that money can buy.

Lansing Auto Parts Co. pig. Baseball game, Mason league team vs. Leslie league team. CRAWFORD CASE The Felt Plains church will hold a picnic at Pleasant lake, Thurs INCREASE IBM PROPERTY VALUE No More Auto Licenses day.

OPEN BIDS FOB CIMTTE PffflG TO BE APPEALED to Be Issued in Eaton or two. That one wagon would be unable to care for the whole city and that many streets away from the business district would not be watered very frequently. The Royal Daughters will meet with Mrs. David Latter, property, outside the city. thus, although the total increase in the county is around two Lansing city gets an of about three million, the cut in personal throughout the county being responsible fci the smaller difference bftween this year and last year's taxes.

The total valuation for Lansing city is $122,030.01 while the total in the countv outside of the city stands at $43,296,712. The per cent of a.spsse.1 valuation of Lansing city in relation to the total stands at .736, while that of the county outside the city is .264. CHARLOTTE, June 30. Countv Rev. H.

Liddiocat will deliver the address at the Congregational church Sunday evening. It will be a union service. Clerk Wells will issue no more auto licenses for the balance of the year, the state closing the branch offices at this time. He has issued MASON', June 3 0. The report of the.

committee on equalization which has gone over the assessment rolls of the county show an increase of less than $2,000,000 in valuation for Ingham county this coming year. There has, however been a big cut in personal 4.000 licenses, the numbers being between 135601 to 139100 and Special to The State Journal. ITHACA, June 30. An appeal to the supreme court will be taken in the case of Alfred Crawford, who was convicted of embezzlement of funds from the Erecken-ridge State bank. Crawford was brought into court Wednesday for sentence, but a stay of proceedings was granted by Judge Moinet until August 15.

203 Xorth Cedar St. Wolf Lewis, Proprietor. 36501 to 37000, so any one seeing The members of the G. A. R.

and TV. R. the American Legion and the Sons of Veterans and the Boy Scouts, will be invited to attend in a body to listen to the patriotic services Sunday morning. mat tne expense of running the motor sprinkler all summer would be greater than the amount paid out for oil. They state it would be good for additional fire protection and flushing the pavement, although the pavement could be flushed with hose attached to fire hydrants.

The city council has also decided to clean out the cisterns at street intersections and have them filled with water so that in case of emergency of fire, engines could be secured from Lansing or from Eaton Rapids, which city has recently ordered an engine that will pump water from the river in case of fire. a license between those numbers will know it to be an Eaton county license. Mr. ells has made a contract with the state whereby he will start issuing 1922 licenses De ind Wards Acres Assessed 22.S30 56 23.049.87 20.9S0.92 Township Alaledon Aurelius cember 1, 1921, up to May 31, 1922. Bunkerhill TO HOLD BAKED GOODS SALE AT BRIGHTON The board of supervisors is in Delhi 22.fi94.no Neighborhood Picnic to Be Held at Leslie SUITS session, the law now requiring that the board meet the fourth Monday in June of each year for the purpose of equalization.

Eugene Stewart was elected chairman of the board Monday and the committees are working on the bills Special to The State Journal. CHARLOTTE. June 30. The bids for the construction of the paving in Charlotte were opened at the court house Tuesday, Mr. Burton.

representing the state highway department was here. Only three bids were received and the matter is left open as yet because the Clever Construction company, of Charlotte, which was tlie lowest bidder, bid on local gravel, while the Williston Construction company, next lowest bidder, figured on shipped in gravel. The former estimated on cement concrete and the latter bituminous concrete. Tests will be made of local gravel to see if it is satisfactory. The Clever Construction company was nearly $4,00 0 lower on the North Main and McClure St.

paving, nearly $6,000 on the Stoddard and Washington st. paving, and over on the city's share of the South Main St. paving. The state is to pave 20 feet on South Main st. and the city is to pave 10 extra feet and pay for the curbs and gutters.

There is some talk that the city may construct the paving on W. Main. McClure. Stoddard and Washington and not let the job to contractors. The city has already itself constructed the paving on West Lawrence.

W. Lovett and some other stretches. Lightning Plays Strange Tricks in West Windsor Special to The State Journal. LESLIK. June 30.

Mrs. Mae Toohy is the hostess for a neigh Total Eq Va 1 aalion 2 2 0 6 1.953.S45 1.158.1S9 3.2O9300 1.633440 5.156,623 2.399.930 S.202.149 1.822,300 3.1 83,460 1.783.750 2.010,166 1.950.933 1.704. 570 1.521.723 3.03S.S30 1.002. 500 1.399.235 10.860.000 23.234.155 21.076.480 14.297.130 11.119.725 27.S33.0S5 11.116.651 2.492.790 3.157.400 Real Estate $2,079,050 1.878.270 1.0S3.35O 2.970.323 1.555.070 4.834.225 2. 2O3.0O0 2.

618. 103 1.703.400 1. R60.350 1,720,490 1.75S.550 1.611,000 1.457.650 2, 98.850 S46.0S0 990.470 7.811.750 17.S79.300 13.9S1.125 13.650.310 659. 265 15.209.225 7.472.375 2.460.940 3.015.230 Real as. Equalized $2,073,050 1.87S.270 1.083.050 2.970.325 1.555.070 4.834,225 2.203.000 2.618,105 1.703,400 2.876.565 1,660.350 3 .720.490 1.75S.550 1.81 1.000 1.457.650 2,598.850 846.060 990.470 7.811.750 17.879.300 13.981.125 13.650.310 8,659.265 15.209,225 7.472.375 2.460.940 3.015.230 and other matters requiring atten Personal $129.31 5 7 5 5 5 74,839 23S.973 7S.370 322.398 196.950 384.044 118,900 306.895 123.400 289.676 192,3 85 93.570 64.075 439, 9S0 156,420 3.048.250 5,354,855 7.095.353 646,820 2.460.460 12.623,860 3.644.276 31.850 142.170 tion.

borhood picnic to be held Wednesday. Rev. S. Hall and Rev. O.

B. Thurston are the committee on i i i i A If. if i Special to The State Journal. WEST WINDSOR. June 30 The Ingham 20.355.5S Lansing township Leroy 21.240.14 Leslie 22.156.97 Locke 23.048.12 Meridian 21.381.31 Onondaga 22, S01.

IS Stockbridgo 21.910 00 Vevay 20.582 SI Wheatfleld 19.1 84. 00 White Oak 23.023.61 Williamston 18.813.94 Mason 1st Ward Mason 2nd Ward 1,734.17 Lansing 1st Ward Lansing 2nd Ward Lansing 3rd "Ward Lansing 4th Ward Lansing 5th "Ward Lansing 6th "Ward Lansing 7th "Ward Lansing Sth "Ward ast Lansing Everybody knows the high quality of our clothing; the mere fact that these suits have been radically7 reduced should be incentive enough to bring a big crowd to our store. Perry Grange to Give athletic sports. A 6 o'clock supper will be served. Social hours and a thimble party will feature the severe storms of Sunday and Monday did considerable damage through here, blowing down the silo of Earl Trumbull and mnvin-r pleasant afternoon.

Program Saturday Night the silo off its foundation for Roy i Special to The State Journal. BRIGHTON, June 30. The ladies of St. Patrick's Catholic church will -hold a bake sale in the building the first door west of Robert Phillips' shoe store, Saturday. Shiawassee Farmers Make Inspection Tour CpeeiaJ to Tbe State Journal.

PERRY. June 30. A Shiawassee county farm inspection tour of crops and live stock took place Tuesday. A party of Shiawassee county farmers and their families left Owosso, Tuesday morning and x'isited various farm en route to the Michigan Agricultural college. A visit was also made to the headquarters of the Michigan State Farm bureau in Lansing.

The Bible mission will meet with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. McConnell PERRY, June 30.

Following is next Tuesday. the program to be given at the Mrs. Blanche Ingalls entertained Grange hall Saturday evening: the North Leslie L. A. S.

and Literary societies today. Recitation. "Five Little Chickens," Rosamond Higbie; music. Gene $126,554,300 S35.742.42S J165.326.72S vieve Bunline; "Love in a Garden," arter, besides drowning' manv dollars worth of little chicks. The lightning played a peculiar trick at Robert Hinkle's.

He was at the barn when the lightning hit a post near him, killing a cat and setting fire to the barn, but not injuring him or his team in the least. He was successful in putting out the blaze before much damage was done. B. H. Dicker-son was knocked down by lightning which struck close to him.

it seemingly hitting him in the nose. 60 Mens' and Young Men's Worsted Suits Present market value $35 to $45, now Pays Fine for Keeping the Grange: recitation, Armina Arnold: reading. Ray Welch. "Pro REPORT 33 BIRTHS SURPRISE GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS.

CARTER Bog Without License fessor What Not" will appear with his trained elephant. Supper will be served. The women are re $27.50 IN LIVINGSTON CO' quested to bring cakes. Special to The State Journal. EATON RAPIDS.

June 3 0. Toothache A pleasant surprise occurred at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carter, northeast of the city, recently. Special to The State Journal.

NASHVILLE, June 30. Ergo Hart had a trial in Justice Bar-num's court at Hastings for harboring a dog without a license. He endeavored to show that the dog belonged to another man and he was not responsible. However the jury returned a verdict of guilty and the justice fined him $25 with an alternative of 2 0 days in jaii. He paid the fine.

The dog in The mother, sisters and brothers of FEAR OF FALLING THE ROAD KEPT FARMER'S WIFE AT HOME 50 Men's and Young Men's Odd Suits at $18.75 Three Divorces Given by Eaton County Judge Special to The State Journal. CHARLOTTE. June 30. Suit for divorce has been filed by R. L.

Sowers for Mary D. vs. Frederick Denison. Rose Hougtalmg- has been granted a divorce on her cross bill from Frank V. Houghtaling and a $200 property settlement.

Chester L. Delavern has been granted a decree of divorce trom Ida, and the latter shall have the custody of the minor child and the divorce shall be as of April 10, 1911, he having married again, having been deceived into thinking that a divorce had been granted. Irene D. Tripp is granted a divorce on her cross bill from John Mrs. Carter gathered at the Carter home for a 6 o'clock luncheon.

The tables on the lawn were decorated with pink and white, and Special to Tbe State Journal. BRIGHTON, June 30. According to compilations of the division of vital statistics of the state department of health, 33 birtha and 2 8 deaths were reported in Livingston county during May. The 25 births reported in the county outside of Howell correspond to a birth rate of 20.2 per 1,000 population. The 23 deaths reported in rural districts are equivalent to a general death rate of 18.6; and the one death of a child under one year of age to an infant "mortality rate of 40 per 1,000 living births.

Can be stopped almost instantly by using SHIFFER'S TOOTHACHE GUM Always keep a supply on hand. after a three-course luncheon ice question was the one which lacerated Frank Cramer's face a few weeks ago. It was killed a week after it made its vicious attack. cream and cake were served. The affair was in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Carter's wedding anniversary. The Baptist L. A. S.

will hold a baked goods sale at the gas office, Saturday, beginning at 2 o'clock. Plenty of Bathing Suits $1.0 up to $6.00 STABLERS "A Sensible Place to Trade." SHIFFER'S 2 DRUG STORES 2 S2S North Washington Ave. 824 East I'rinklin Ave. i Five-Day Chautauqua to Be Held at Howell The Gunnell L. A.

S. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Miller, Wednesday, July 6. for dinner.

D. Tripp, proprietor of the Trinp Clothing company, of this city. Mr. Tripp pays her $7,500 and attor S. B.

Jacobs and TV. Bidwell, who are circulating the petition in the village for consolidated schools, report that almost every Had dizzy spells, tongue coated, bowels constipated till husband bought Dreco and now all is changed, she says. ''l wo afraid to leave hime alone for fear of having- one of those dizzy apelll and falling in the road." declared Mn. Frank Howell, wife of the well-to-do farmer of Meridian, twelve miles from Lansing, Mich. "My tonjrue held a thick coat all the time, breath was foul and I had a bad test In my mouth.

3tfy bowels were so conatlpated I had to take medicine almost dally to move them. "One day while in Lansing my husband "bought a bottle of Dreco for me and it surely has done a world of good. It seemed to be the very thing I needed, for it cleansed my liver, overcame the constipation so I never have to take medicine for that trouble any more. I haven't had a dizzy spell since I finished the first bottle of treco and my tongue has cleared up. the bad taste left my mouth and my breath is sweet again.

I now have no fear of going anywhere since the dizziness has left me." Dreco stimulates a sluggish liver to action, thereby relieving dizzy spells, spots dancing before the eyes and that tired, drowsy no-account feeling. The bowels soon become regular, kidneys are strengthened and the stomach aided In the of digestion. Dreco Is being specially Introduced by Robinson Drug Co. In Lansing, and sold by all druggists. Advertisement.

ney's fees of $400 and she is to retain possession of her automobile voter approached affix their names. The percentage of refusals is al nd her personal property most negligible. household goods. The Royal Neighbors will meet in the Woodman hall, Tuesday. July 5, with pot-luck dinner at noon.

All members are requested to be present as business of importance is to come up. Ivia Henerettia Paine gets a di LIVINGSTON CO. BARN vorce from Claude L. Paine, custody of the minor child, $300 ali Special to The State Journal. HOWELL, June 3 0.

Arrangements are being made for holding a Chautauqua in Howell this summer and the committee has guaranteed the Mutual-Morgan bureau what is said to be the highest price paid for a chautauqua program in this county. A program of celebrated entertainers, including musicians, impersonators and orators is expected. It will be a five days' course and the dates have been fixed for August 4, 5, 6. 7- and S. mony and $900 for the support ot You Glorious 4th the child.

DESTROYED BY FLAMES The IT. T. club will meet with Mrs. Eva Fry, Thursday afternoon. July 7.

LESLIE BOY GIVEN I 17TH BIRTHDAY PARTY What a genuine satisfaction to know that your tires are not going to cause you any trouble. If you must have a new one how about these Surprise Party Given for Eaton Rapids Woman Special to The SI ate Journal. BRIGHTON, June SO. The big barn on Myron West's farm in the eastern part of the township was struck by lightning about noon Tuesday. It burned to the ground along with two horses and a straw stack.

Help came quickly from every direction and succeeded in saving the other buildings and some of the machinery. Spencer-Smith Machine Co. Elects Directors Special' to The State Journal. EATON RAPIDS, June 3 0. A surprise party was given Friday evening for the pleasure of Mrs.

Frank Mitchell. Pot luck supper was served, and in the evening music and guessing contests took up the time. Mrs. Gertie Wiseman won first prize. Special to The State Journal.

LESLIE, June 30. A four-course supper was served at 9 o'clock by Mrs. Morea in honor of the 17th birthday of her son Herold. The birthday cake with 17 layers with a different filling between and beautifully frosted served as a beautiful centerpiece. Miss Ethel Ferrick.

a nurse at Mercy hospital in Jackson, and Frank Pregett, a returned soldier, recently in China and later from California, were guests from away. The Wayside inn closed Wednesday night. Mrs. Henry Martin, the proprietress and owner of the building, has rented the building to Wood who are moving their drug business there. Special to The State Jonrnal.

HOWELL, June 30. At the recent annual meeting of the Spencer-Smith Machine company of this place the following board of directors was elected: R. Bruce McPherson, Henry N. Spencer, Francis J. Shields, McPherson Smith of Howell, and H.

L. Wilton of Detroit. The directors have chosen officers as follows: President, Henry N. Spencer; secretary-treasurer, William McPherson Smith. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bidwell Tuesday 58.65 I QS $13.05 $15.85 SI 6.85. SI 7.65 4,000 MILE TIRES 30x3 Rib Tires 30x3 I -2 Hon-Skid 32x3 1-2 Hon-Skid 32x4 Hon-Skid 33x4 flon-Skld 34x4 Hon-Skid Any Size Tube (With Tire Purchase.) Find Tooth Prehistoric Animal in Eaton County About 25 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Ned Decker, Sunday, and surprised her. it being her birthday anniversary.

A three-course dinner was served. Ice cream and cake will be served by the committee of the Brickyard and Southworth Parent-Teachers association, Friday evening, July 8, at the South Eaton M. E. church. No program will be given.

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday WE ARE OFFERING SHERWIN WILLIAMS' SPECIAL VARNISH A good grade varnish for all interior use-Regular i price $4.00 SPECIAL 75-Saturday We are still quoting our entire line of wall paper at the reduced price of 25 OFF QUARMBY SONS 331 S. WASHINGTON AVE. CITZ. 8282 Perry Farmers Pool 30,000 Pounds of Woo! NEAR LAKE MICHIGAN Michigan Blvd. at 22nd St CHICAGO "America's Summer Playground" A Hotel with a Home Atmojpiiere Absolutely Fireproof 450 Light, Large, Airy Rooms Every Modern Appointment of Comfort and Convenience.

Near IIL Mich. Cent, and Big "4" R. R. Station. A few minutes from downtown, -shopping and theatre district.

European Plan. Reasonable Rates. Excellent Cuisine. Three moderate priced cafes. Music, Dancing.

Wire for 'Reservation at Our Expense HERMAN MACK, Slfanager Mildred Miles Leads in Charlotte Contest Special to The State Journal. PERRY, June 30. The wool growers of this section have pooled for sale through the local farm bureau in all 30,000 pounds of wool. The wool graders were here for the last time this season last Saturday and Monday. $1.95 Summer Courses Taken by NashviDe People 4 i Special to The State Jonrnal.

CHARLOTTE. June 30. A big-tooth is on exhibition in the iront show case of the K'Jtsche hardware which was dug up by a ditch dredge on the farm of Albert Shuster, west of this city. The tooth is evidently that of a mastodon or other prehistoric animal and is partially petrified. It weighed one pound and 14 ounces and measures 12 inches around the base.

A representative of the of M. who happened to be driving through the city attempted to purchase the relic for that Special to The State Journal. NASHVILLE, June 30. ManyJ Nashville young people are attend- 1 ing summer colleges. Those at I Kalamazoo are Selma and Eliza- i Special to The State Journal, CHARLOTTE, June 30.

The contest for Queen of the Fourth celebration to be held in Charlotte July Fourth is a spirited one. The winner will receive $100 and second $5 0. The contest closes Thursday June 30, at 10 o'clock and the following is the last count until the final: Mildred Miles. Hortense Sager, Luella Sodt, 3.S65; Louise Cribb, Irene Boyles, 1,2 75; Alice Munch, 554; Madeleine Benedict, 520; Mildred Hutchings, 505; Dorothy Pennington, 25; Mabel Root, 11; Darlene Knowles, io. The Perry Glove and Mitten company will give the employes one week's vacation during the week of July 4.

FRED AUTO SHOP ih I LJSiP 208 E. MICHIGAN AVE. beth Lundstrum, Clara McDerby, June Brumm and Gaylen Cronk. At Ypsiianti, Mabel Parks, Vesta Gutchess.and Edna Schulze; at Ann Arbor, Robert Townsend and Robert Green and at M. A.

LaNola Cross. The heavy rainfall that came Monday and Tuesday will help save the crops in this vicinity, such as potatoes, oats, beans, corn and berries of which all were suffering for the need of rain. Dr. Paul Voelker, president of Olivet, college, was the guest of honor at the Rotary club luncheon today..