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Thursday. July G, 1922 -THE ALMA RECORD- PAGE NINE CHAPTER XIV. A Letter and a Proposal. Tho Mort'laixl' Coal company's two Ms rouj:h buildings were completed In record time. There Imd been no r.rilier manifestations of Interference from the Halls and Torreys, and Hen derson (JofT lind been nowhere In evi dence since the night of 15111 Dale's Ironclad verbal ultimatum. Work on tre little railroad was progressing like Tildflre, and everybody was In high fpirlt.s. Ity Heck had Just arrived with the nail. He staJked with an air of great importance Jnto Pale's ollice, and ihitv the mall down on th new roll top desk ; then lie stepped backward, dropped Into a straight-back chair and logan to nurse his ritle tenderly on his knees. There was a puzzled look on his leathery face. Dale had re reived half a dozen letters, and I5y Ilerk was at a loss to figure out the why of such an overwhelming amount of mail. Dale finished his figuring, leaned buck in his swivel chair and took up a letter that seemed altogether too buJky for u business letter. More over, its address was In pencil, and somewhat scrawled, though a chlrog raphy export would have said that the handwriting showed strength of character. "I wonder who it Is," Dale muttered, "that mistakes us for a newspaper office and Is sending us copy?" "Jest what I was a-thlnkluV drawled Ity Heck through his Niagara "Open Her Up, Bill, Mebbe lt' Money, by Jake!" Falls mustache. "Open her up, Bill; mebbe It's money, by Jake!" Dale saw the postmark then, and his brows drew with Interest. It was the postmark of his old home city. "From Babe," he told himself and It was. H opened It and readmit. She had spelled most of her words correctly, b it the only punctuation she used was a period and her capitals were few. For a wonder, she had put. It Into paragraphs: ' 7? Mr. bill Dale. eartersvllle. tennoss.ee. Kind friend. I seat myself with pen In hand todrap you r few lines to let you 'know 1 am well hoping you the fante. " well bill I have some news to tell you about what happened when I got back hear and since I got back and hear It Is. the first person I seen -.when ! got to the rallrode stashun . was Jimmy fayne and he was dressed up like a milllonalr and 1 reckon he Is one. he took me In his moter car up to pats hotue. patrlsha you know, pat she hugged me and Jimmy left rite away but said he would be bade. I nsked pat had she heard about yore trubhle bill and she answered no what, then I told her bout you and , the lowdowft black ndam hall bill and she said pore old bill he had such n high temper no hody could ever understand It but It cant be are you serious ellzabeth. well I said yes l mean It. pat shook her head sorrowfle and said tell me all about It ellzabeth deer, when I had told her the hole story about It we went up stares, pat went to a closet and got ft butltle dress my sire. 1 ordered this the day before you left us pat said but It mite half to be al tered, wile you are dressing pat said 1 will Fpeak to Mrs. Dale over the telephone, pat said yore mother has softrned tord her son and I promised to tell her any news I had consernlng him. I said nil rite. pat was gone down stares talking over thp telphone for a long time and when fta returned to me I was dressed and w went down stares together mm 1 Illustrations hit CyraHt by Oowblado. Paam and the new dress dlddent half to be altered, after dinner was over mo and pat went to a swing at the end of a vranda which had a dim lite on It. pat spoke all of a suddent and 6ald to mo how would you like to go to live with Mrs. Dale bills mother. 1 remembered 1 haddent liked yore moth er bill cause of what she said about me and 1 got about half mad. dont you want me to live hear with you pat 1 asked. of course pat said. Ide be glad to have you but Mrs. Dale wants yau too rat said, her treatment of her son which Is you bill has most broke her hart pat said, pat said the only hold Mrs. Dale lias on her ton Is through you ellzabeth and she Is a sad and remorsefle woman, then I got to thinking bill 1 mite be the cause of bringing peece between you and yore parrents and so 1 told pat I would go and 1 did. line glad said pat but line sorry to loso you but It Is the best way and we can see each other often cant we deer. well bill It wassent long until n big moter car called around at pats for me ami setting In the hind seat was yore father hlsself John k Dale, he helped me Into the car with him and he seemed glad to see mo. after we had said good morning and so furl li he said anxious like now ellzabeth please tell me all about bills trouble for patrlsha inlte have omlted some thing you know, at first 1 was awful afeard of htm but I soon got to like Ing him fine and I told him about you and that lowdown black adam half from beginning to end and when I told him about the fite In the river he grinned and grinned and said you al ways was Jam full of the fite stuff. hell come out of It all rite the worst of It Is his haveing to stay In Jail until the trial conies off said your father at the next term of cote, weed bet ter see if we can't get him out on a bond he said haddent we ellzabeth and I said yes. bill I found yore mother Indede a sad woman, there wassent much about her to remlne me of the time when she called me a savaje person, she said I am dellted you came ellzabeth and 1 crlde a little I couldent help It when 1 Jest half to cry 1 Jet half to cry and nothing else don't help a bit. Because she kissed me bill. well bill yore father he wired the athortles In cartersvllle and found out that cale Moreland had confessed to the shooting of black adam and you was free and It has set his mind at rest, but It diddent set my mind at rest for because 1 no the mountain hart. I know cale Moreland Is Jest takeing yore place In Jail until the day of the trial for that Is the way of the More lands, pore cale Is a good hoy. 1 am doing fine hear bill but 1 often wish I could have old Doe River hear to sing me to sleep like It used to. yore moth er Is teaching me how to read and rite and spell like pat did and I am learn ing fast, you can see by this letter 1 can rite an spell fine cant 1. well bill kind friend Jimmy fayne has Jes sent yore mothers made up hear to ask If he cau see me and I will half to go down stares and see what he wants. yores respectively. Babe. Bill Dale folded the bulky letter and put It slowly back into the envel ope. Then his gaze wandered through a window and to where a golden winged hlgh-holcr was hammering In dustriously at the top branch of a dead tree. He smiled to himself, By Heck and nearly all of the rest of the world for the moment forgotten, and muttered aloud: "'Yores respect lvely, Babe.'" "Haw, haw, haw!" laughed the keen eared and watchful hlllman In the straight-back chair behind him. "Tores respectively. Babe!' Haw, haw, bawl Well. Bill, dadsling It, It shorely to goodness ain't nothin' to turn all that red about! When the night's gone the day comes, don't It? Bill, old boy, It's. the same thing!" "You get out of here, By!" Dale stormed in mock severity. "Go and help the commissary clerk with the new goods; eh?" Heck . laughed another horselaugh, ros'e and went out. . ' . When he had gone, Dale began to think of the ultra-spoiled, charmlng-after-a-fashlon, wealthy, young, high night devotee, Jlramy Fayne. And he wondered, and wondered, what would come of Fayne's quick liking for Babe Littleford. After he had viewed the matter from above and below and all sides around, he frowned like a berserker. Here Is what came of Jimmy Fayne's quick liking for Babe Littleford The days had passed swiftly, and au tumn was far advanced. Save for a few chrysanthemums and asters that grew In places sheltered from the frosts, the flowers were all gone; the maples were shedding their leaves of brown, crimson and gold. Beo LIttleford's daughter had changed much In many ways. She had tried hard as ever mortal tried to lrn the correct use of words; and Mrs. Dale had been patient, painstak ing anjJ efficient In her teachings. Mot th'at Ellzabeth was educated, In any real sense of the word. Far from It. But her Improvement was, In all truth, quite remarkable. She wore more or less costly gowns nqjv, and a few Jewels, thanks to Mrs. Dale, and wherever she went she attracted ad miring glances. Jimmy Fayne had been coming to see her when Mrs. Dale would per mit It, which was not very often. Jlm my Fayne, as Patricia McLaurln had once been moved to say, was a far swing young man for all his weak nesses; ho had known in advance that tho laurel bloom would change to a rose, and then to a whlto hyacinth. Perhaps he even considered the fact that she would make n better wife for him, and a better mother for his chil dren, than some fragile and over-cultured woman of a patrician house that had about run out. At any rate, Jim my Fayne, the ultra-spoiled, had de cided that he would marry her. During thoe weeks that had been made happy by. an occasional hour at the home of the Dales, Fayne had not once mentioned marriage. He figured, and wisely enough, that to be too quick with his proposal would be to lose everything. But now he meant to propose, for h knew that Miss Littleford Intended go ing home for a visit and lie knew that when she went home she would See Carlyle Dale. The truth was, ot course, that Miss Littleford was go ing to Tennesson to attend the Oc tober term of court at Ciirteisvllle. It was a little after the niiddfe of a bright afternoon, lie found her sit ting on an iron settee In a secluded corner of the lawn, where cape jessa mines and lilac bushes grow in order ly array. She wore a light wrap, and there was an easy. to-read book In her hands; but she wasuU trying to read at the moment. He bared his bead, greeted her pleasantly; and asked permission to sit down beside her. She looked up at him. lie was Immaculately diesed. "Of course," she granted with a smile that was very winsome. He stated his mission brielly, for Mrs. Dale might appear at any min ute. "I came, Elizabeth, to ask-you to marry me." She sat as still as though she had nut heard. He went on hastily: "I confess that I'm a little ashamed of trying to take you away from Car lyle Dale, for he was always very nice to me. But I may be forgiven for that, I think, because I care for yon a great deal. Anyway 'All Is fair in love and war' you know." His voice was hardly businesslike, but It lacked original fire. Elizabeth Littleford closed the book p her lap. and lifted her chur brown eyes to his eager face. "No," she disagreed, "all ain't Isn't fair in love and war. That's one o' the very silliest sayin's I've ever heard. As for the other I like you, Jimmy, but not In the way you want me to. It's Bill Dale that I like In that way, Jimmy." Fayne looked disappointed. He was silent. "You're a good boy, Jimmy," she went on, "and I hate to make you feel the least bit bad. It makes me oh, Jimmy, It makes me blue. I wish you hadn't asked me. I'm sure you'll find some better girl than me than I for a wife." "There Is no better girl than you. Elizabeth. I'm going to wait and hope." lie took up one of her hands and kissed it, rose and went toward the Mi - ,efp iTTT- "There Is No Better Girl Than You, Elizabeth. I'm Going to Wait, and Hope." frtrcet. Before he had gone n minute, she rose, her face a little pale, and stared after him, sorely tempted for Fayne's money could bring her people out of their long night of Ignorance I V11, If she didn't marry BUI Dale and she feared that she wouldn't she would marry Jimmy Fayne, If he still wanted her If he would agree to help her, people. After all, It wasn't so much to give. What was one poor little, unhappy human life? It was late, that night, when Eliz abeth Littleford went to sleep. And when at last she slept, she dreamed of walking through a fragrant green meadow with Bill Dale. There wa-i the low humming of wild bees about the purple crowns of the Ironweed and the scarlet bloom of the clover; there was the mating call of tho partridge, and the lovelorn coo of a clove. . . . (Continued next week) If it is something to be printed, we can print it. The Alma Record. advertisement 10-3w ru urwFm did Wm V: 'I "WW) I V . I. -? am 7 erm-n- ELM HALL Rev. Morso is attending the F. M. quarterly meeting at Greenville. Rev. Frank Vreeland is making his home here for the summer. Mrs. Shaffer,' of Detroit has been visiting her father, Mr. Oonners. Mrs. Butcher has been visiting relatives at London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and Grandma Paddock have been spend ing the week at Bass Lake. Mr. Haverland returned to Lan sing, Tuesday where he has employ ment. Kev. Frank Vreeland is spending a few days with relatives at Hay City. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Brooks of Detroit spent the week end here with relatives. The F. M. Church will hold an all day meeting here July 4th. Miss Katie Forquer of Sumner spent the week end with Thelma Story. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duford att ended his father's funeral in Saginaw, Thusday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slater and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Alma spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis has moved to Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Halibaugh of Lansing are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Connors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lavoy of Pon tiac are visiting his parents. Mrs. J. Duford and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Saginaw and Jancvah Juliane of Detroit and Vivian Shevvan of Saginaw are spending th week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huff and daugh ter, Ruth of Columbus, Ohio, are spending the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Park Mr. and Mrs. Peter Story and daughter, Thelma and Helen Lavoy spent Tuesday in Edmore on business. The L. A. S. met at the home of Mrs. Will Norton, Thursday. The missionary circle will meet with Mrs. Ada Toy, Friday afternoon. NORTHWEST SEVILLE Miss Delvia Myars is feeling quite poorly at present, her many f-iends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodenough and family and C. Dickinson and fam ily called at V. Dickinson's, Sunday evening. Lloyd Epler of Alma called at W. Carrol's, and Lee Ijoomis', Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nonemacher were in Alma, Saturday afternoon. M. Menser began picking black raspberries on the farm, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dickinson attended church at the Baptist church at Strict land, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Menser were in Alma, Saturday morning. Mr. andMrs. E. Freed visited friends at Elwell, also at Rivcrdale, Sunday. Chester Welch and family called on Mr.'and Mrs. Lee Loomis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Evans and J. Dexter called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loomis Sunday afternoon. . j LEGAL NOTICES j Wherea default has been maile in the con dition of that mortkrre dated March 11, 1914. ien by Frank Mockridjre ami Lottie Mock ride, hushand and wife, to Henry Shiner, of Hreckenridjre, Mich.', which aid Mortirapc was recorded in the office of Register of Deed for the County of (Iratiot, Michiran, in I-iher 13 1 of Mortak'e on l"ae G4 : W hereas the said mortnvrors hae made do fault in the iayment of $700 of the principal mini of paid uiortaire at the rnte of 100 each year bejfinnin March 11, 1916) to Kcther with interest on the principal Bum for one year amounting to $270 which was due and payable March 11. l.,'-2; Whereas it U provided ly the terms of said rr.orttraKe that in case uch default fhould continue for thirty days, the whole principal sum of raid mortunvc together with all ar rearage of interest thereon shall nt the op tion of the morttaiM-e and without notice be come due anil payable immediately thereafter although the period limited for the payment thereof may not have expired, and more than thirty days havinir elapsed Fince mch de fault, and the aid mortirairee havim? exer cised hereby such option and declared the whole amount of principal and interest un paid upon such mortpaKe now due and pay able : And whereas the amount of principal and interest so unpaid and now declared to be due and payable upon such mortcare i the sum of Four thousand eiht hundred Dollars iJtHOO.Oo) and the further sum of Five and f..3.100 Dollars paid for insurance on the morttcaired property and added to the prin cipal uni thereof as provided in said mort-v-ai-e. together with co-ts of thU foreclosure including an attorney fee of fl'.'j.OO, as pro vided by law, and no suit or proceedings at law havinir been instituted for the recovery of Faid debt or any tart thereof whereby the power of cale contained in said mort KRi'C has lieeome operative. THF.KKFOKK. NO TICK If IIEHEHY GIV EN', that by virtue of the said power of sale and the Ma'tute in surh cae made and pro vided, the said mortkrane will be foreclosed by n sale of the premise therein descriled at public auction to the hiirheft bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the Village of Ithaca, in the County of Gratiot. Michigan, on Saturday. July 2. 1022. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of aid day. which said premises are described in said mortaairc as follows: The south half of the southeast quarter of Section Four (4) in Town Twelve (12) North of Hanwe One (1) West, except one-half acre of land in the southeast corner of the above description, owned by the Free Methodist Church, all in the township of Wheeler, County of Gratiot and State of Michigan. Dated at Alma. Mich.. April 21. 1922. HENRY SHINER. Mortsajfee. P. L. Johnson. Attorney for Mortgagee. Addrers: Alma. Mich. 49-12w Estate of Susie E. Church, Dereaaed. HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN Th TrobaU Court for th County of Gratiot. At a session of said court, held at the Fro bate Office In the villasre of Ithaca, In said county, on the 3rd day of July, 1922. Present: Hon. James G. Kress, Trobat Judgre. In the matter of th- estate of 1 SUSIE E. CHURCH, Deceased. The above estate having been admitted tn Trobate and Ida I. HulT appointed adminis tratix thereof. It U ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present their claims arainst said estate and that such claims will be heard by i said court on Saturday, the 4th day of November, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be iven by publication of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Alma Record, a news paper rrinted and circulated in said county A true copy. JAMES G. KRESS. Judge of Probate. MILDRED E. TAFT, Register !of Trobate. - ' C9-4 w NOTICE That the Hoard of Special Assessors nd tlu? City Corn mU ion will b in session in the City Hall in said City of Aiwa. Mkhkf an, on the 1 1th duy of July A. I). Ml at fh hour of H o'cLnk p. m. to review said special atenieiit roll at which time and im op portunity will be riven all persona interested to make obectiona thereto and beard therein, all in compliance with the City Charter pro viding for the review of special assessment roll for siecial Improvement. 67-Ut- STATK OF MICHIGAN, The I'robate Court for the County of Gratiot. At a nehion of said Court, held at the I'robnte Office in the Village of Ithaca in said County, on the 14th day of June A. V. 1922. . , l'rcM-nt. Hon. James G. Kress, Judge or I'robate. in the matter of the estate of Frances fi. Palnier, Deceased. John D. Spinney, Executor of taid estate, having filed in said court his final adminstration account, and hi etitioo praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the resi due of said estate. it is ordered, that the 17th day of July A. D. 1922 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby ap pointed for examining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition; It is further ordeYed, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thir order, for three successive weeks pre vious to taid day of hearing, in the Alma Record a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county. ' James G. Kress, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Mildred K. Taft, Keglster of I'robate. 66-4wks. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court . for the County of Gratiot. In Chancery. The City of Alma, a municipal corpora tion, plaintiff, vs A. R. Purcell, Ucfen dant. , TAKE NOTICE. That in pursuance and by virture of a decree of the circuit court for the county of Gratiot, in chancery, made und entered in the above entitled cause on the 24th day of April A. I"). 1P22. I shall sell r.t public auction to the highest idder tA the iorth front door -f the court house, in the village of Ithaca, in the county of Gratiot, and state of Michigan, said court house being the place for hoIdmK the circuit court for said county, on the loth day of July A. D. 1922, at nin o clock in the forenoon, all of the personal prop' i ty hereinafter described or so mucii thereof as may le necesnary to raise the amount de creed due to the said plaintiff on account of damage Fustained by rea-on tf breach of contract on the part of the aaul defen dant, dated April 30, 1918, for supplying the City of Alma, plaintiff herein, witli watr, namely f2G.OlC.00 and costs of suit a tax ed which property is described in said de cree, as follows: Well drilling machine, shop number 32:i and ail equipment therewith, fftld equip ment consisting of two jsrtaWe gasoline engines; two brass well screens and other articles; 1 stem; 3 bits; 3 sand bailers; 2 pair chain wrenches; 1 set ptem wrenches; I set bvd. (Hydraulic) Jack; 1 pulling head 5 pulling shoes; 1 cent, (centrifuyal ) pump; 1 step jack: 2 driving heads; 1 large snatch block; 13000 iound chain fall; 1 sle.l'e; 2 bailers; 1 pulling bead; 1 set jars ; A bits ; 1 stem ; 1 fishing tool ; 1 pair wrenches; 12 pulling a hoes ; 2 awtdges ; 2 pipe clamps, and any additions, repairs and improvements on said machinery since the filing of the bill of complaint, and all of which personal property is now in the possession of the said plaintiff and situated in the city of Alma, in said county of Gratiot, and state of Michigan. Dated, Ithacn, Michigan, May 19, 1922. William A. Hahlke, Attorney for rlaintiff. Ray McCall Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Gratiot County, Michigan. 63-7 NOTICE Notice of Review of Special Assessment for the improvement of A-ssessment District Road No.lu.9, under Act &U, Public Acts of 1915, us amended. ' To all persons interested in said assess ment in the townships of Pine River. Se ville, Sumner and Arcada, in Gratiot Coun ty, to the haid townships of Pine River, Se ville, Sumner and Arcada, in Gratiot County and to the said County of Gratiot. Whereas. 1. as Staje Highway Commission er of Michigan, have heretofore determined that the highway commencing at the ' post common to section 3:1. town 12 north, range 3 west, Pine River Township and fractional section 4, town 11 north, range 3 west, Ar cada Township, said point being on the west coriration line of the City of Alma; thence wet.t on the section line between sec tions 33. 32, 31, said Pine River Township and fractional sections 4, 5 and 6, said Ar cada township to the west section corner common to aid section 31 and said frac tional section 0; thence continuing west on the section line between sections 36 and 35, town 12 north, range 4 west. Seville Town ship and fractional sections 1 and 2, town 11 north, range 4 west. Sumner Township t- the west section corner common to said section 3." and said fractional section 2, shall be improved in accordance with the specifi cations now on file; and Whereas, I, as such commissioner did here tofore determine the boundaries of the spe cial assessment district No. 1039 for said highway known as Assessment District Road No. 10.'9 to Ik- as follows: Said district In cludes all lands within the following bound aries in the townships of Pine River, Seville, Sumner and Arcada, in Gratiot County, to w it : . Commencing at the ' post on the south side of section 33. town 12 north, range 3 west. Pine River Township, Gratiot County ; thence north mile on the north and south line of said section 33 to its intersection with the north east-and-west ' line of said section 33: thence west 2'j miles on the north east-and-west 'h line of sections 33. M and 31 to the north post on the west side of said section 31 ; thence continuing west 2 miles on the north east-and-west V line of sections J!6 and 3", town 12 north, range 4 west. Seville Township, Gratiot County to the north post on the west side of said section 3." ; thence south mile on the section line between sections 34 and 3"i to the south section corner common to said sections 31 ami 3." ; thence continuing south mile on the section line between fraction al sections 2 and 3, town 11 north, range 4 wet, Sumner Township, Gratiot County to the south H post on the west side of frac tional section 2: thence east 2 miles on the south east-and-west ' line of fractional sec tions 2 and 1 to tho south 's post on the east side of said fractional section 1: thence con t:m:ir.!.r esst 2',. miles on the south east-and-west line of fractional sections 6, 5 and I, town 11. range 3 west, Arcada Township, Gratiot County, to its intersection with the north and south 'i line of said fractional section 4: thence north aJ mile on the north and south line of said fractional section 4 to the place of beginning. And all lands in the townships or Tine River, Seville. Sumner and Arcada. in Gra tiot County, within the boundaries aUve dis scrihed, will lie, liable to an assessment for benefits for the ' improvement of said high way, and also the townships of Pine River, Seville, Sumner and Arcada, in Gratiot County and the County of Gratiot, at large. Now, therefore, all owners of lands within the als)ve descried boundaries in the town ships of Pine River, Seville, Sumner and Arcada. in Gratiot County and all persons interested in said lands and the townships of Pine River, Seville. Sumner and Arcada. in Gratiot County, and the County of Gratiot, are hereby notified that on the 21st day of lulv, A. D. 1922, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. Central Standard Time, I will be present at the school house at the 4 post on the north side of fractional Fcetioii 5. Arcada Town ship, Gratiot County, along the said highway to be improved, and announce my assessment of benefits upon the lands within said bound aries constituting said special assessment district and uion the townships of Pine River, Seville. Sumner and Arcada, in Gra tiot County and ujion the County of Gra tiot, at large, and the said assessment of benefits will be open to review. All crsons. said townships or county may appear and be heard with respect to their several ari'ortionmcnts of benefits for said highway. .... . (liven under my hand, at Lansing, Michi gan, this 28th day of June. A. D.. 1922. -v J RANK F. ROGERS,: State Highway Commissioner. (For Sour Stomach Bloating, .Gas, vCdJlted,on0e, Sick Hesdache, Bad Breath, Bilious ecu, Indigestion or Conitipait'on take They cleanse the bowels, iwteten the stomach and In-rigorate the liver. Do aot gripe or sicken. P. S. Meehsa. Bio St.. Mtacock. Mlch.t "I tiare f Ivan Pole Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and csa positively state that (hey are the tc( Isssiive.' SOLD EVERYWHERE IN ALMA PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY THOMAS J. CARNEY, M. I). General Practice and Surgery Office Hours 2 to 4 p. m. 508 Woodworth Ave. Alma, Mich. DR. FRED J. GRAHAM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 10:30 to 11:30 a .m. : 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p, nu Telephone: Union 41-2K Dr. NELSON F. McCLINTON Trartlre Limited to Diseases of tjenlto-Urinary System 10:30 to 12:30, 1:30 to :)0 ; Evenings 7:00 to 8:30 Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and by appointment. Dell 3605 Wehhman Uuilding 8ACINAVV, MICH. R. R. SMITH, M. D. Fractice Limited to Disease of Eye, F.ar Nose and Throat CI LASSES FITTED Hours: 9 to 11 :30 a .m : 1 :?,() to 4 :00 p. ni Saturday evenings: 7 to 8 Union Phone 211 pollasky lUock. ALMA. MICHIGAN. CARNEY HOSPITAL Up-to-date Prepared to care for all cases except contagious. Ap ply for rates. 508 Woodworth Ave. ALMA, MICH. Licensed Embalmer Paul F. Crandell Day phone 5-Red Nteht rhone 469 Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer E. C. Crandell Day Phone 6-Itod Night Thone 6-Grecn Funeral Director EDGAR M. WOOD ARCHITECT ALMA, MICH. FIRE INSURANCE JOHN D. SPINNEY, Agent Room 9, Pollasky filock -Union Phone 83 S. L. BENNETT, FIRE INSURANCE MARY M. DICKERSON, Clerk ROOMS 4 and S OFKKA HOUSE HLOCK ' Walter C. Hardgrove .GENERAL INSURANCE Tel. 417 Residence 511 Wright Ave. ALMA. MICH. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Expert Repairing. First-class service Guaranteed at a reasonable iricc Alma City Dry Cleaners & Tailors Corner Woodworth and Superior Alma, Ithaca, St. Johns lUis Leave Alma 6:10 a .m. 11:30 a .m. and 2:00 p. m. (Slow Time) TWO TRIPS SUNDAYS AT 6 :10 a .rn. 2 :0 p. m. Fair Alma to St. Johns $1.10 " Alma to Ithaca 30 Figure one hour later than city timo Staid & Oswald General Contractors & Builders Estimates given on all' classes of work ST. LOUIS ALMA Seasonable Cut Flowers and Plants for All Purposes Shrubbery a Specialty J. C. PARDEE, ITORIST Nurseries: 716 F.att Superior St. i Phone 840-Itlark LEWIS HUDSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Office 201 E. Superior St. Phone-131 Tho EUROPEAN CAFE i - rx NICK KARDAVILL & CO. 117 East Superior Street Alma, Michigan RECORD WANT ADS COST LITTLE RETURN BIG. Edward G. Sluyter, D.O. Rectal Diseases , Painless Removal of PILES FISSURES ULCERS Alma State Savings Rank Illock That CHIROPRACTOR smith Palmer Graduates, 1912 PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS Phone 213 lira. 10 to 12 a. m. Rooms 11-12-14 1 to -1:"0, 7 to H p. m. Pollasky Plk. ALMA'S LARGEST RESTAURANT PARIS CAFE Home cookinp ani baking Coolest Spot in Town C ARRAS RROS., Proprietors 210 E. Superior St. LUCIIINI Confectionery Store ICE CREAM, CANDY, FKUITS. NUTS, CIGAKS, TOBACCO FI.OVIl I.UCHINI, Prop. II A Y STORAGE BATTERIES Are guaranteed two years un conditionally. The correct size for your car always in stock. Shreeve & Buccanning Chevrolet Dealers Alma, Mich. , 2-"0 West Superior St. ARCADA LIVERY, Feed and Sales Stable ' l!17 Prospect Street ALMA, MICHIGAN Team Work a specialty ROY BURRELL, Prop. Phor.3 133 FOR FRUITS OF ALL KINDS ICE CREAM CANDY. CIGARS AND TOIiACCO SEE FORTINO RROS. Wholesale Fruit Merchants 221 Superior Slreeet. T)uds shirt?; And 158 collars weArquite well. HP'. t-rftiiiV t-nir ii t we're here to tell. We pive your collars and cutis the proper kind of a cleansing bath and after they are thoroughly dried -soothe and smooth them into shape. We don't disturb the wear integrity of the ma terials wo simply remove their tired soiled appearance. Phone us to call. Let us submit a price list. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS Alma City Laundry Phone 233 L i I TThevI ly "l 1 J 1.