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Show Sussex Has Rare Kernel In a piece of pottery discovered ha Sussex, England, and thought to date back at least to 700 B. C, there is a kernel of wheat still embedded and In a good state of preservation. The find seems to prove that agriculture was pursued in that part of England al that time and is therefore regarded as historically important. White House Etiquette James Monroe consulted his cabinet about the procedure Involved In the reception of the diplomatic corps at the Presidential New Year's greeting, and It was decided that for the recep-tion on January 1, 1818, the members of the diplomatic corps should be re-ceived at 11:30, and the general pub-lic from twelve to three o'clock. This was the first time that a fixed time was arranged. Jersey City. N. J Mr. George M. Downs writes: "When I was a trapeze performer traveling with th circus I contracted j"-- . severe stomach JT v,1 trouble and nervous f breakdown. The L, s, i doctor advised oper- - J't $ A ation immediately, L f s, J but I was afraid of it JH operations and put J, 1 it off. A friend sug- - Vje gested I try Tutt's Pills, he having J?ff 5 used them for yea rs. &&6p$J After the first dose I began to feel better and would not be without them. 1 feel as young and full of vigor "as I did when I Joined the circus." At all druggists. Read Press-Bullet- in Advertisements. Imwit; Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see tha "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-sicians for 24 years. r" fpy-Accept only I tdj Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aspirin If the trade mirk of Bayer of HonoaoeUcacldeator of Salicylicacid I Patronize Press-Bulleti- n Advertisers. niuiiiuiii yl Spi and Span j MVCd leaned I jj m (j M iVx In comes your favorite dress or S l j N B YA ' 4 V spick and for the ' gown span g 1 Vtft z' jffi summer season as good as J H Y new because it has just been j 1 f Dry Cleaned by the scientific H jj L J&. 'J Regal process. Our wagons g call for and deliver. jj j Regal Cleaning and Dyeing Co, Phone 96 ilUOTllllluMu Quickly diuppeax when Dr. C. H. Bcrry'i Frec-kle Ointment is used. One jar of this fragrant cream is usually sufficient to remove the most stubborn freckles. Easily applied. Keep skin clear and soft. Price 65c and $1.25. At all drug and department store. Send for FRB Beauty Booklet. OR. C H. BERRY CO., 2971 MIcMfn v., CHICAGO CASH FOR DENTAL GOLD ti??ST, Diamonds. Magneto Points. False Teeth. Jewelry. Cash by return mall. Hoke B. & R. Oo.,Otsogo, Mich. tft Vk il A ITI Al Al At IT Au At itt ff j f z555! ! I ImS ! ! L Jrf- f I PurMe ilk From j Bred Cows ii There is no limit to the im-- portant part pure Bingham 4 Dairy Milk plays in keeping . growing and grown bodies healthy, and minds of all J ages clear. I BINGHAM DAIRY 1 I Phone 232 I4 g Purveyors of Good Milk OUR LABE is your guarantee I .Jk That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely W pure and clean; f 1 That it is made by expert bakers in a modern shop; WK That it is made and handled in a san- - itary way; V K That it is the best food obtainable any- - where in the world. I v i 1 1 Hie bread that made tggk i fIS moiher qoit baMnq hm BREAD is your best food I --eat more of it ' ainiffliiiiigiiiiiiiin Children's Delight! ROYAL ICE CREAM B B g B Let them eat it! Let them have all they want. Royal Ice Cream is made from the fin- - I 1 est of rich ingredients under the most sanitary conditions. It's good for young ones and grown-up- s as well. It cools, revives, refreshes, and nourishes. It is pure and wholesome. ROYAL CANDY CO. I Store No. 1 Store No. 2 Phone 13 Phone 189 insKJ!Fi!iiiiiiiH;5ii,iiBi:5ii:iES FIRST AID TO BEAUTY so CHARM mars an face as the lines of fatigue e ring caused by feet. ALLEN'S the Antiseptic, fDPowder, insures comfort. It ii a Necessity. Shake it your ehoes in the Shop all day all evening let your mirror tell itory. Trial and a Foot-Ea- Walking Doll sent Frc Addreu AHea'i Le Roy, N. Y. Sold at Drug mnd JDefiarimeni Stores m 9 Princess Theatre J PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I SATURDAY "WEST OF ARIZONA." j SUNDAY Doris Kenyon in I I "The Half Way Girl." MONDAY Charles Ray in g "The Girl I Loved." jj W m TUESDAY Yakima Canutt B in "The Riding Comet." H WEDNESDAY All Star Cast jpj in "Revelation." jjy THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I Mary Pickford in "Dorothy B Vernon of Hadden Hall." g MATINEE DAILY j aTmiiiiiiuiitniiniiuiimiinmiiEHiicumiirTniiiiiiuinmiiJiimiiHiniirtrjnimiimHijrriiriiumnTiiijHu Mr. Man, 'Meet I The New Fall Styles! I t We're sure the styles in these new Fall models will make an instant hit with you. They're class-personifi- ed these comfortable and good looking balloon types wanted leathers and prices to make your pocketbook feel happy. t Come in and see the new lines. I BINGHAM MERC. I I The Big Store x JISIHIHBIHEH aHIIIDiniinUNIIIIIIH I AT MONEY SAVING PRICES I 1 EVERY DAY IN' THE WEEK j I at J ED JOHNSON'S MEAT MARKET 1 Highland Boy Phone 93 i . 1 g M A I Forget Winter Cares! ! Phone Citizen's Coal 8C Supply ! i i t Phone Citizen's Coal & Supply for your supply I of Coal then you can forget about your win- - ter heat problem. - Coal in your bins now will mean heat in your furnace or stove later on. Prices gladly quoted. 1 Deliveries made when wanted. I Citizen's Coal SC Supply 1 Phone 39 ! HtimHMIMWMWMHMMmM Ittttttt Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION U gj-S- EJ HQt water FvrM Sure Relief SIU-AM-S 5$ AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Clear Your Skin Of DLsfiiiuTHii Blemishes Use Cuticura StmpU Soap, Ofatant Tlema fro. AMrtm; OlUcarn LcbaratorW, Pgt jC, Mala, Km Yakima Canutt, the world's cham-pion cowboy, will be the headliner for Tuesday in "The Riding Comet." You will like this western. "Revelation," with an all star cast is billed for Wednesday. That this is one of the greatest pictures of the year is made manifest in the wonder-ful gathering of stars for the filming of this photoplay. . Viola Dana, Monte Blue, Lew Cody, Marjorie Daw, and a host of others help make up one of the greatest casts ever assembled in one picture. Mary Pickford in "Dorothy Ver-non of Haddon Hall" is the feature for Thursday and Friday. Amer-ica's Sweetheart again appearing in a grown up role, this time as a spit-fire girl of eighteen who braves pa-ternal wrath, meets conspiracy and intrigue for love of the youth who holds her heart. Truly a wonderful picture. MgyiENOIj Zane Grey's great picture, "The Code of the West" will have its last showing at the Princess Theater to-day. "West of Arizona" is the headliner for Saturday, and many thrills are promised those who care to see the west as it really is. Doris Kenyon, that dainty Miss, is the featured player in "The Half Way Girl, ".the picture for Sunday. It is a thrill show of a lifetime, full of drama an daction and excitement. Lloyd Huges and Hobart Bosworth are also in the cast. Charles Ray, the man who has en-tertained thousands, will be seen oh Monday in "The Girl I Loved," taken from the poem of the same name by James Whitcomb Riley. Humorous, whimsical, and emotional is the way they tell of this, perhaps the best of all Charles Ray pictures. ARTHUR AGAIM WALLOPS APEX "Red" Parry Hurls Great Ball an3 Millmen Take Second of Champion-ship Series 13 to 3 Outfielders Star Arthur made it two in a row from Apex Wednesday afternoon at Utah Copper ball park in the championship series when "Red" Peery, southpaw acc, let the miners down with six hits and annexed the clash, 13 to 3. There was not much to the game aside from the great pitching of the sorrel topped lad, who toyed with the locals throughout the contest, and on-ly in the seventh, when two hits and two errors by Mohier allowed the home boys to annex their three runs. Ollie Braug started for the Miners, but was unable to locate the plate and when he did the Millmen hit his of-ferings to all corners of the lot. He gave way in the early part of the fourth to Parry who pitched two frames, and then Snyder did the chucking. He left in the seventh, and Chiara finished the last two innings. He was the only Apex pitcher able to hold the slugging Arthur lads hitless. Brilliant fielding by the outfield of both teams stimulated the contest, Larsen getting sijy while McBride furnished a thrill when he grab-bed Peery's long drive to left center. Truly, McBride is the most finished fielder in amateur circles in the state. Gleaves great catch of Ringwobd's drive was also worthy of mention. Webb led the assault for Arthur with four hits, while Bill Larsen swung a mean club for Apex with a double and a triple. The dope: Arthur 13 Player Pos. AB R H PO A E Osborne, 2b 3 112 5 0 Mohier,. ss 6 110 12 Gleaves, cf 5 1110 0 Barrett, c - .5 2 2 9 0 0 Myers, If 5 2 1 0 0.0 Curtis, rf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Facer, lb '..5 2 2 12 0 0 Webb, 3b 5 2 4 0 0 0 Peery, p S 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 45 13 15 27 9 2 Apex 3 Player Pos. AB R H PO A E Gibbs, rf 5 1 2 0 0 1 Ingersol, 5 0 0 7 1 0 Anderson, c 2 0 1 4 0 0 Christopher, ss 4 0 1 2 6 0 Ringwood, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 2 Martin, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Larsen, If 4 1 2 6 0 0 McBride, cf 1 0 0 4 0 0 Braug, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Parry, p .l 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, p 1 0 0 & 0 0 Chiara, p . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 27 11 3 Score by Innings Arthur 123456789 Total Runs 620311000 13 Hits 520222020 15 Apex - Runs 000000300 3 Hits 000210201 6 Summary Earned runs: Arthur 10, Apex 1. Stolen bases: Barrett, Mc- Bride. Two base hits: Barrett 2, An-derson, Larsen. Three base hits: Lar-sen. Home runs: Facer, Gleaves. Struck out: by Braug 1, Snyder 2, Peery 9. Base on balls: off Braug 6, Parry 1, Peery 4. Left on bases: Ar-thur 9, Apex 7. Wild pitch: Braug. Passed balls: Anderson, Barrett; pitching record: 11 runs and 8 hits off Braug in 3 innings; 5 hits and 2 runs off Parry in 2 innings; 2 hits and 0 runs off Snyder in 2 innings; 0 runs and 0 hits off Chiara in 2 innings; 6 hits and 3 runs off Peery in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher: Anderson. Time of game: 2 hours. Umpires: Roach and iieckstead. Justice Came Too Late Twelve years after he had been be-headed for cowardice and treason Thomas Arthur Lally, Baron de Count de was" cleared of the charge by I.ouis XVI, who de-clared Lally guiltless. Nature's Wisdom The decree vc little is not alone na-ture's meaijs : r the development of animal and vegeJilyle strength and per-fection, but slit: arranges for the de-velopment oi u- "laments and fighting and defense appliances to meet every improvement in the status of any spe-cies. Works on biology teem with examples showing the manner in which the mechanism of Mendelian heredity works. Nature Embossed Carved Initials An American beech 'tree was cut down about one mile north of Morris-vlll- Pa. On splitting a section of this tree ir.io lirewood a remarkable work of nature was brought to light. On one of the pieces of wood were plainly embossed the initials "A. J. D., J. E. D., 1830," and on the other piece were letters and figures exactly cor-responding to the embossed ones, says Nature Magazine. A careful examination shows that the tree must have been about sixty-seve- n years old when the Initials were cut. The em-bossed part was nearest to the bark. It is supposed that the tree, in growing, gradually overgrew the part with the initials cut in it, when its tissue was pressed into the mold-lik- e Initials, forming genuinely embossed letters and numerals. Who has a better explanation? What a story of love or romance ! The sections of wood are owned by Henry Moon of Morrisvilie, Pa. 'Twas Mostly Talk The dignified old Southerner wai strolling along Fifth avenue with a friend. He was discussing negroes. "Ah ain't got much use fo' 'em," he announced. And thus he continued. Suddenly he stopped. "Aircuse me a moment, sah !" he said. The friend turned and looked. The old southerner was escorting an aged blind colored woman across the street. At the far curb he patted her back and said : "Now you' all right, mammy !" And then he returned to his friend. --New York Evening World. Won the Medal The announcement that President Coolidge was going to spend the sum-mer at Swampscoit, Mass., recalled to Kit Cormac, Unlversal's cross-wor- d puzzle champion, that she used to be a school teacher there, and brought back the recollection of a funny ex-perience. She was teaching the Odyssey 'and asked a young Swampscotter what a harpy was. He replied: "A harpy is a monster with a face like a woman, only more horrible." Los Angeles Times. Necessity Before Luxury "Will you ask her to marry you?" "Not till I get my car paid for." Chicago Daily News. Women Ruled in Days of Our Cave Ancestors ideas as to man's su-premacy in the days when the earth was young have had a rude jolt, ac-cording to an eminent statement of ancient manners and customs. It is now declared that woman, in the days of our g ancestors, was re-garded as of the more important sex. Men held a secondary position, toler-ated for the sake of the food and skins provided. Women ruled, and were the inventors of the earliest arts and sciences. It was the woman's in-genuity which devised snares for ani-mals and made plans for storing food against times of scarcity. Women taught ways of making clothing from skins of anirhals and by the efforts of their brains improved the lot of all the human race. Woman's cunning and wit were the outcome of her lack of physical strength, which obliged her to resort to strategy rather than force. On the whole, the prehistoric woman apparently held the same position and ruled man in the same manner that she does today. Man possibly thought he was boss, but so long as he didn't know any better, what difference did it make? |