254 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dcfeea119f70da85e89a75868bc94e1f.pdf ed71c752cce0a05a858fab7ccd8db175 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckuey, Livingstdh County, Michijrao, Thursday, October 20, 1921 & MEN'S WORK SHOES 6 0 0 0 SHOES LOW PRICES We are carrying a more complete line of workshoes than ever before, and if you are needing shoes of this kind your]time will be well spent in looking these shoes over. Here are a few of the best selling numbers: Light Weight Shoes — $ 2 . 9 8 Medium Weight Shoes $2.98 f 8-Uich Top Work Shoes —$3.98 Bfekfc Waterproof Shoes $4..50 l ^ | g ^ l 4 c e Boot . _$7.00 D. 0. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER SHOES HOWELL, MICH. * ^ : ¾ ^ MOVING STOCK TO BAY CITY SURPRISE PARTY After 10 years of sucess in the retail business in Pinckney Monks Brothers have closed their general store here < and ure moving the stock to Bay City where the business will be continued. As young men they started in business here and were successful from the ftr.st. 'I'hey have branched out—Leo A. having gone to Bay City some time ago and Louis C. to Howell where he is conducting the automobile sales business. Mr. Louis C. Monks stated to the Dispatch that their business relations here have been pleasant indeed, and their many friends here will see them go witli regrets and wish them success in the other fields in which they con- < tinue business. The Dispatch also wishes theni success and believes they will fully merit it and that they will be desirable as business men and citizens In any communities in which they inoy live in the future. VARIETY SHOWER ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • UUIHHIIIHHBBHIt Saturday Fliers A Delightful in till its appointments wus the variety shower given on Saturday, October 15, by Mrs. J. P. Doyle in honor of Miss Vonn* Curlett, a bride'of the near futeipr The afternoon hours were plensnntly spent in contests of skill in needlecraft and art, honors for both being voted to Miss Josephine Harris. Later the guests retired to the. din ing,ruotn where a dainty three course luncheon w«* served, unique cards in harmony with the occusion marking pluces for Mrs. Frank Robins of Detroit, Mrs. Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Hoy Caverly of Howell, Mrs. Gregory Devereuux, Mrs. Will Gardner, Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Mrs. F. K. Weeks, Mrs. M. K. Darrow, and Misses Jessie ^Uacabine, Ha-rrLs. Alftc tim-lic. About one hundred ucigbors and friends gathered at the pleasant home of J. T. Chambers Friday evening to remind their daughter Eleanor she had a birthday. Dancing and card plavfng were the amusements of the evening. Light refreshments were served and a ;<ood time was enjoyed by everyone. The many guests departed for their homes wishing Miss Eleanor many happy returns t One who was there. C " THIS SPACE Has Been Reserved G. S. LINE HOWELL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH IT NEXT WEEK ••••••••••••••«••••••«••••••••••••«•••«9» TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES • l i i T S i i&SSSta&ki&i&i' In appreciation of our ten years of friendly business relations in your midst— We now wish to extend a word of thankfulness for your most liberal patronage extended us during this same period, and we wish to assure you that there is, on our part, at least, a sense of regret at the fact that we are about to leave you for the present. Will be very glad to meet any and all of our friends* and patrons at our_new location in Bay_ City, or at our Automobile Salescftoikai 222-224 We>t Grand River. "TWW^'Mf'fgsa-- S ^ T & ' hr $ 2 S p e c i a l at $ 1 . 0 0 S M e n s Gray S w e a t e r s • • . $ 1 . 5 0 : • M e n s Wool S w e a t e r s 2 8 $ 4 . to $ 7 . 5 0 S J 2 0 pairs only • S Bed Blankets • I at $ 1 . 6 9 : • Ladies, Misses and Childrens • • Underwear and Sweaters • • Mens and Boys Underwear • • Mens Shoes, Shirts, Overalls • [ AT BARGAIN PRICES \ Martin, besides the guests of honor. Regrets were received from iMiss Bernudine Lynch of Kulaina/.oo. Miss Curlett was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including silver, linen, anidd cutt gglahs s, Dont forget—Mens Made to Measure Clothing From $20 to $25 Suit I?. aJI $*'; GROCERY SPECIALS Best Cane Sugar 6 l-2c lb 3 pks Corn Flakes - 25c A Fine Can of Com 10c LAUNDRY GOES TUESDAYS ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON HOWELL ROAD Sundiiy afternoon while Fred Sclierer of Ypsilanti with his wife and daughter were driving their Huick runabout near the James Wilcox home north of town the car WHS overturned into the deep cut in the roadside. Mrs. Scherer and daughter escaped uninjured but Mr. Scherer's nose was broken and his face and head badly bruised. He was taken to the Finckney sanitarium for treatment and was able to leave for home Sunday night, The car was laying on its side, having went down the bank about six feet. This is the second accident to occur in one week -the first being when George Fisk of Fowlerville went over the same bank with his Ford. MORE RESIDENCES IN PINCKNEY Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R.|AY BIRD FORI SALES 5>*Hh SERVICE S S S ^ V ^ S irfr^-»£.tS^r^3 . . . „ Again, we most heartily thank you for all favors conferred upon us. MONKS BROS : O • FOWLERVILLE HERO ' • & %:. BURIED SUNDAY m K^ . $* rm- •body of Private Hay Thompson fWd in Fowlerville Thursday oh the train from Detroit, it- being one of ilT bodies on the same train for other points In Michigan. Private Thompson fell while in action Oct, 12, 1018, in the Argnnne sector. He was called to the colors April 28, 1918, assigned to the Moth division and sailed In July. On Aug. 1st division. 28th !nf„ Co, (1. ,. private Thompson's last letter was 'Written Juut H few days before he fell, tft&tiflff, "Wc nre going Into action and if anything 'happens the government ''iHll let yon know. So good-bye." He was honored with a service medal iftiih three bar*. A The French government gave him a •Site- ** *r reived from the First division in which lie served-official papers citing him for gallantry in action, The records show .'j't duj's of service at the front In the *retor in which lie fought. The Hose Legion hud charge of the burial service Sunday at 2:U0 p. MI. at lite Raptist church. Rev. Hoy lirown spoke, assisted by Rev. Wallace, Rev, Adams and the pastor, Rev. W. C. Hoof. Interment was in Green Lawn cemetery, beside Jhe body of a brother who' died a few years before him, The Curtis band lead the line of march, and assisted in the service, i (.'. Dinkle is building a garage and and expects to build a house on Mill street soon. Mrs. Floyd Reason has bought, several lots adjoining the Henry Ford property, from Aaron Alexander and expects to build a fimy semi-bungalow. These new houses will make a decided change in the appearance of Mill street. j ^ SCHOOL NOTES Hrigh.toit comes to Pinckney Friday for a game nf football. The chemistry class has completed the study of solutions. Cynthia Manes wus absent from I .school last week on account of illness, The arithmetic with cube rout. class Is wrestling has BACK TO SLOW TIME Grand Guerre. He rc- According to the usual custom at this season the Common Council has ordained that Saturday, October 29th, at twelve o'clock midnight central standard time will be the official time. The Kngllsh Literature Clnss completed the study of Chaucer.. Theodora Snyder visited school last^ week. . . • \ t The Genera! Science class is studying the composition of air and water. Some new apparatus for the laboratory has arrived, \ B L A N K E Y S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S U N D E R W E A R FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $ 7 for Silk and Worsted B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., .Size 72x90,- Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O V E R A L L * ^ from $1.00 to $2.00 M E N S WORK P A N T S Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 M E N S D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7,50 Come in and look over our line of Mackinaws, Overcoats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc. G R O C E R Y S f E G I A L S Hebe Milk, large can 9c Carnation Milk, large can l i e Kellogg'* Flakat 10c Classic Soap, par bar—„ 5c Brown Beauty Beans, large can _._9c Sugar, par !b -6V2C Seeded or Seedless Raisins 25c Celery, 3 bunches , 10c C. H. KENNEDY * X t .> > • * ! '"><,' ' - > • ' I m ;;\- ' • % • : * « .•y?* :.£i>;' 7 T ^¾¾ / ., , '>«& 't- P«jg#'M»jiispgyptesa gppfftiyi^p 'Mf^W1!,- l£i^^£2siiMii Bears the Signature of 1 • • • * £ - ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria MARKET REPORT FURNISHED B V U . 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON, D. C. MOTKEfl! OPtUI Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS OCNTAVM eOMMUIV. MCW VWIK © m . It is easy to put oa a bold front if you have good bucking. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT Bach package of "Diamond Dyes" contain* direction* so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, sinrti, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not "to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you' wish to dye is Great 8cheme. "I am not pretty, so I suppose I shall have to be interesting." "Be a good cook, girlie." Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the won* derful effects of Radium when applied to the skin, has astonished the world. RADIOR FACE CREAMS contain enough Radium to impart that soft bloom and velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion^ RADIOR FACE CREAMS cost 75c and $1.50 per Jar. On sale at leading drug •M* J t d h (For the week ending October 13, 193lj Hay Timothy hay arrivals at western market* show a substantial increase so far this week. Receipts of alfalfa rather ight. Eastern market report offerings well taken at steady to higher prices. Western quotations slightly lower than a. week ago. Good demand for light two wire bales in Chicago market. Quoted Oct. 12th No. 1: Timothy $30.60 New York, $23 Philadelphia, $18.50 Minneapolis. $14 Kansas City. No. 2 Timothy $28.50 New York. $21 Philadelphia (17.50 Minneapolis. No. 1 Alfalfa $29.50 New York, $24 Memphis. $19.60 Kansas City. No. 1 Prairie $15 Minneapolis, $18 Chicago, $13 Kansas City. Feed ' Market easier. Considerable pressure to sell both mill shipment and stored wheat feeds because of rapid accumulation of stocks. Scattered demand for hominy and gluten feed at steady prices. Alfalfa meal In poor demand, offerings light. Stock generally good, movement light, demand only for actual requirements. Production of wheat feeds, in southwest and northwest heavy. Quoted Oct 12th: Bran $12. middlings $13, flour middlings $19.50 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa $20 St. Louis. $21 Chicago. $17 Kansas City. Gluten feed S30.RQ Phi'- adelphia. White hominy feed $20 St. Louis. Live Stock and Meats Despite recent declines today's Chicago hog prices show net advances ranging from 5¾) 15c per 100 pounds over those of a week ago. Beef steers were generally 25@50c higher, with cows and heifers and feeder steers averaging about steady. October 13 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8.55: bulk of sales, $7.10^)8.50; medium and good beef steers $6.16@10.85; butcher cows and heifers $3.76@9.50; feeder steers $4.8*@7. Light and medium weight veal calves $5 60@11.25; fat lambs $7.75 @9.35; feeding lambs $6.75@7.75; yearlings $5.50@7.60; fat ewes $305.25. The trend of the eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was upward with the exception of mutton and pork loins. Veal up $1@3; lambs up %l<&2 higher per 100 lbs. Beef advanced 50c@$l. Mutton an4 pork lolna practically steady, though light loins practically strady, though light io'n-; are quoted $2 lower at some points. October 13 prices good grade meats: Beef $14@16; veal $18@20; lamb $17©i:»: mutton $11(^13: light pork loms $24®28; heavy loins $15<&20. Grain After declining the first three days of the week the grain market turn^l strong and advanced on the 10th and 11th. Main factors were an advance in sterling and Continental exchange. Wheat prices declined on the 13th influenced by break in northwest and a decline In foreign ex CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP lour little «>ne will love the "fruity" :aste of "California Pig Syrup" even If constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, 5r full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to clean.se the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels und you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California J Pig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- f spoonful today saves a sick child to- : morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- * ine "California Fig Syrup," 'which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Zou must say "California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement. ARE MANY KINDS OF SALMON Bureau of Fisheries, in Report Pacific Fisheries, Lists Large Number of Varieties.' on change with German marks at new low. igi . _ ported fairly active; sales at Minneapolis Foreign^ demand fairly good. Flour repast three days said to be largest on crop. Corn down,with wheat; country offerings not large. In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red winter wheat closed at $1.20; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.13; No. 2 mixed corrr 45c. No. 2 yellow corn $46c. No. 3 white oats 31c. For the week Chicago December wheat down half cent, closing Salmon is salmon to most persons, but there are many kinds of salmon to those who know a "hawk from a handsaw" and a salmon from a salmon. The bureau of fisheries, In a report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists Jie following Pacific species of the renowned fish. Chinook, qulnnat or King salmon; humpback or pink saluon; dog or chum salmon; sockeyed olue-back or reH salmon; silver or who salmon, and steel-head trout. All these salmon, with the exception of the steel-head, are included In the genus "oncorhynchus," and that toughlooking word Is made up of the Ureek word "oukes," meaning a barb or a hook, and another Greek word 'rynchus.*' meaning a snout, so that genus of fish is distinguished by a "hook snout." The steel-head trout, classed as a salmon, belongs to a closely related genus called "salmo," which is a word probably derived from the Celtic and the significance of which is disputed. Never say "Aspirin'* without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggist*. Aspirin to the trade sac* of Barer aUautaetsrs of sfcnoaestleseldsstsr of tsUsyHsssst Kids 8purn Gifts of Pennies. Once upon a time children would be glad to get a penny or two a day from their parents. Today, as any mother will tell you, nothing less than a nickel measures up to their standards of daily needs. It is usually 6 cents. "Aw wadaya want?" exclaimed little Johnny the other day when his mother forgot herself and offered him 2 cents. "How da ya 'spect a feller to get anything for a coupla cents? The cheapest Ice-cream cone in Cheap Joe's is a nickel, an* I can't go to the movies for lessen 11 cents. An', anyway, ain't dad makin' more money tli an he uster?''—New York Sun. PALMER'S LOTION S01P CONTAINS THt WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. I SOLON PALMS?* PALMERS LDTIDN O A L L M Y P I M P 1 { ' J E D M V C O M P I I * I Some women jump to conclusions because they want to see how the story Is going to end. One JLs a good collector who can collect his wits on all occasions Convincing Evidence. Seven-year-old Sammy had so great a capacity for griddle, cakes that he was a marvel to the family. "Have you ever in your life had all you could eat?" asked the grandfather one day. "Yes, sir," said Sammy. "Lots of times." "How do you know when that time comes?" "Why. I eat and eat until I feel a 1 pain, and then I eat one more to make sure."—Harper's Magazine. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1921. She Had the Beat of I t "And you tell me several men proposed marriage to you?" he said, savagely. "Yes. several," the wife replied. "In fact, quite a number." "Well, I only wish you had married the first fool who proposed." "I did."—London Tit-B'tts. The Surprise Party. —Kicker-^-Did your wife cCme unexpectedly? Bocker—Not to herself. wnWrn yimvvimt ^^i^^^^if^^^"i^rffm^^r j « £ g | | ^ unchSLrgedjAjlJ, 4 JL:2 iLkapjftg_X__l <> R-i \ i Bobbed-Haired Blonde Girl Gets Tired and Decides to Go Back to Dixie. "Yes," said the serious bobbed-haired blonde, "I've at last nyide the decision, so with trunk packed and some regrets I'm going hack to Dixie. When I came up to New York I came straight from college, full of pep, enthusiasm, modern In every way, I thought, nnd confident that a great place was waitfug for me—maybe star for Belasco. I'd always been told I was a born actress. "So I arrived in the big town, and you know my rugged .road, trying to do something, to be independent, and loving It all—hull bedrooms, uninteresting work mid what not. But I have come to my senses. I know I shall miss New York, Its theaters, bright lights and Fifth avenue. But I see the little southern country town, with Its friendly gossip, its 'socials' and sewing partle/i, its simplicity, and I find I love it best. "What, how did you guess? Well, I have known him for ages, and always declared I wouldn't, but three years of New York and never meeting the men I wanted to know, for New York is a manless place for most girls, made me ready to go back. Yes, lnte fall perhaps, and you must come down. I'M see that you meet the catch of the town."—New York Sun. STOOD BY HIS CONVICTIONS Seventeenth Century Englishman Refused to Change Them at the Behest of Tyrants. Recently a book of William Prynne's brought a high price In London. I'rynne was a Puritan writer of the Seventeenth century whom torture could not Intimidate. He wrote a book, "Histrlo-Mastlx, the Players* Scourge," In which he attacked play-acting, particularly by women. Unfortunately for Pryjine, Queen Henriettu Marin had just taken part In a play and he was accused of denouncing her. His ears were cut off, his book burned by the hangman, and he was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Tower of London. While In prison Prynne wrote two pamphlets against the English bishops, and for this the stumps of his ears, which had been left on the previous occasion, were cut off, his cheeks branded and a fine of $25,000 assessed. He was later released from prison by warrant of the house of commons, served two years more as the result of a controversy, and was appointed keeper of the Tower records by Charles II, which post he held until his death In 1669. Before 1889 the peanut had little or no commercial value. a W-: This is the start of a better day There's satisfying comfort and cheer in * breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturbing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the day is done* Thousands of former coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer mind—better health. As many cups as you like with any m e a l - no after-regrets. Postum comes to two forma; Instant Postum (in tinsf* made instantly is the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger hoik, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal la being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes, "There's a Reason" for Postum Sold by aU grocers ,:-:.¾. 'Tfayf'T^-in''"Wmntpeg tSecern&er wheat up lc at $1.14 1-8. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.17 1-8; May corn 62 1-4; Minneapolis May wheat $1.24 1-8 Kansas City May wheat $1.09 3-4; Winnipeg May wheat $1.19 1-4. Dairy Products Butter markets firm with prices at new high level for season. Advances fur the week averaged one cent. Movement of all grades better, including lower scores, although low quality are selling at price-) 8«»9c lower than for fancy butter. Demand for storage Increasing. Danish arrivals during week totaled about 386,000 pounds; further shipments expected. Closing prices 92 score: New York 47c; Chicago 45 l-2c; Philadelphia 48c; Boston 46 l-2c. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.28; December, $1.29; May, $1.34; No'. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.23. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2 51c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 47c. WHITE OA\T S—Cash No. 2, 38 l-2c; No. 3, 36c asked: No. 4, 30(9-320. RYE—Cash No. 2, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $4.45 per cwf. SEEDS—Prime red clover. $12.50; December, $12.60; alslko, $10.50; timothy, $2.75. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.10@1.30 per cwt. HAY—No. 1 timothy. «20«21: standard, $1!<&20; light m V i i , J19(fc>20; No. 2 timothy, $181¾. 19: No. 1 clover mixed, $16'/. 56; No. 1 clover, $14&,.15;; rye straw. $13.50<ft 14; wheat and cat straw, $12<?J) 12.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $20.50®21; standard midlings, $22; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn. $26.60(^27; coarse curnmeal. $25; chop, $20 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents $fl@9.25: fancy winter wheat patents. S8.75@9.25; second winter wheat patents, $7.50^7.75; winter wheat straights. $7® 7.50; Kansas patent?, $8^8.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.50©7; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.75<# 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50(8«; handy light butchers, U&5: light butchers, $3,50@4; best cows, $4.50^5; butcher cows. $3(&4; cutters. $2.50(^2.76; canners $1.50@2.25; choice bulls, $4.75¾)5; bologna bulls. $4®4.50; stock bulls. $3#4; feeders, $5&6; stockers. $4 ¢¢5,25; milkers and springers, $40(?i80. CALVES—Best $12@12.50; others, $3.75 011.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $S.50®8.75; fair lambs, $6.75@7.50; light to common lambs $4®5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.50¾.4; culls and common, $1(0* 1.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.35: extreme heavy, $7.36; pigs and yorker«) ?8.50L roughs, $6,50: stags. $4.50; roughs, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 23<&24c; Leghorns, spring, 18c; large hens, 25¾26c; mealum hens 23¾) 24c; small hi-ns, 15c; old roosters, 15c; cuckfl, 24c; geese, 18¾ 20c; turkeys, 30c per pound. Farm and Garden Produce CRAPES—9@ 10c per 'b. PEARS—Bitrtletts. $4@4.50 per bu; Kiefer. $2<&>2.25 per bu. APPLES—areenlng, $2.50®2.75; Baldwin. $2.25«?2.50; Spy. $2 50<®3; Jonathan $3.25&3.50; snow. $3.50^4 per bu; western, boxes. $3.25^^3.75 CABBAGES—50<?l75c per bu. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium. ll®-13c; heavy. 9<& 10c per lb. 15P0-OlbT. AsTaOckE S—Michigan. $3.75©4 per DRESSED CALVES—Choice 15@16c; medium, 13c: old, 6¾ 10c per lb. Butter and Ego* 38pB^ UpTerT lEbR. —Best creamery, in tubs. 3«@ Mystery Cake Qan you name it ? Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that ir) 4 we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its ' unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? $500 for tHe%Best Names i :¾ <Qt per 35-lb. box. f*\ '' * j i Suggests Loans for Jobless. Washington—Government loans to workers temporarily out of jobs, estimated to involve an outlay of not more than {2.500,000,000. was suggested to the national conference on unemployment as an emergency measure by John L. Lewis, president of I thea United Mine Workers. Extension of government credit Lewis contended, would afford immediate unemployment relief and would absorb less tban 10 per cent of available credits of the banking system of the country. f For the name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the second, third, fourth, and fifth choice, we will pay $100, $75, $50, and $25 respectively* Anyone may enter the contest, but only one name from each person will be considered. All names must be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of ties, the hill amount of the prize will be given to each tying con* testant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you suggest, with your own name and address, to the ItOYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY 1S3 Wffllam Sens*, New York How to make it Use Itrtl measurements for til materitU im cup MMCtstuns l«ggaad lvolk 4 temspootu Royal Baldas Powdsr 1 CUDffliDl lH»«tatM<lMots.)«r onu—stensd chocolate (msfcsd) XMupooassk r* Praam ihimrnlnf Add toast sod stated onnas tted. Ado • bmtsn tSS volks. Sift togtthst flout' ttlt and Royal Baking Powdst and add altsmsttly with the milkt lastly fold la on* bsattn ass whin. DMdt battat into tiro pans. To ont pan add tht chocolate. Put by tablsapooctftils, alternating dark and light batter, into three greeted layer cake pans. Bake la moderate >20i IUXJNG AND ICING 31 (Powdered sugar may be used but dose not make as smooth icing) Orated fted of % orange aad palp of 1 ota&gt 3 •quarts (S eas.) Put butter sugar, ortllatfuiee and rind into bo«L Oat pulp frpmocsng*. removing skin and teeds, and add. Beat ell together until smooch. Fold m beaten egg white. Spread this Icing oa layst used for top of eake. "While icing is sort, sprinkle with unsweetened chocolate shaved in m* pieces with sharp knife (use % equate). To remaining icingtdd 1¼ chocolatewfafch has been melted. Spread thai thickly! •3.1 * * ••' m^:w-: w i-mmsmw*' • » * . & • • < lil^tt^ m:m PINCKNEY DISPATCH :. /.-"i«;»-! '.:^.:.-. FOR ARMS MEET ALL THE RELIGIOUS BODIES IN WASHINGTON TO OBSERVE . ''CONFERENCE SUNDAY." K^y MOVEMENT MAY BE NATIONAL Divine Guidance for the Conferees On Limitation of Armament* Will Bo Asked— Interesting Facts About Churches of the National. Capital. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—What may be called religious intercession is to be made in behalf of success for the conference oo limitation of armaments and on Far East problems, in virtually every Washington church and perhaps in the churches throughout the United States, special prayers wiil be offered for the guidance of the conferees in the right paths, on the Sunday, preceding the meeting of the conference on Armistice day. The plans for a "conference Sunday** are being made by representatives of all the churches in the Capitol City. Protestant bodies, Catholic bodies and Jewish bodies will Join in prayer for n common cause. It la possible that the President baa written a special message to the country, asking for a special religious observance of the time. Brooklyn is, or was at any rate, called "The City of Churches." It seems as if properly the name also might be applied to the city of Washington. There are churches here of virtually every known creed, and nearly every congregation is thriving in number* of parishioners and in Interest in the services. Sunday is quite well observed in the City of Washington. It is perfectly true that here, as well as elsewhere, part of the day is given over to outdoor recreation, but Washington shows on Sunday mornings that it is a church-going community. The Presidents of the United States always have set an example of regular church attendance. Episcopalians Building Cathedral. There are some particularly interesting churches in Washington. The has been In Washington collecting material which bears on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Already. Mr. Hagednrn has secured a considerable amount of valuable memorabilia. \ It is the intention of the association to give a public exhibition of Roosevelt material in January in the public library In New York city. A permanent Roosevelt museum will be established to hold the association treasures. There is in Washington a great store of Rooseveftlana. Nearly every public man who was in office during Roosevelt's administration has letters written by the colonel, and many of these letters, it Is understood, will be given Into'the keeping of the Memorial association. Recently I saw some of the most valuable of the Roosevelt manuscripts. They are the property of Rudolph Forster, executive clerk at the White House, who served in virtually the same capacity all through the Roosevelt administrations. It is not probable that Mr. Forster will part with these manuscripts, although they may be shown at the public exhibition In New York. I do not see how Mr. Forster can give them away, even to a memorial association, for in a real sense they are dedicated to him by the written word of Theodore Roosevelt ' First Drafts of Famous Addresses. These manuscripts which Mr. Forster owns are the first drafts of the Roosevelt addresses in Berlin, in Paris and in Oxford, addresses made when he was on his return from the hunting trip In Africa. At the top of the first page of each of the manuscripts, In a broad, blackinked hand, appears Rudolph Forster's name, and following it the colonel wrote to the effect that the addresses by right belong "to you." Mr. Forster took the addresses at dictation and later took them to the colonel for revision. The revised first drafts are those which he has in his possession. They are underlined, crossed, re-crossed and sub-noted, with alterations, additions and amendments, some of them written with a blunt lead pencil and some of them in ink with a broad stub pen. Each one bears the signature, "Theodore Roosevelt." It was Rudolph Forster who took at dictatibn most of Theodore Roosevelt's more intimate personal correspondence. His store of material is a Roosevelt treasury. If a personal note is to be allowed, I will sav that I have a Roosevelt TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" "Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement. Chlnamerv are appearing in Paris, where they seek work as domestic servants. Cutlcuna Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. Everybody writes poetry now; and anthologies have to be issued to get it into books. Y o u n g M o t h e r s ! This is of Vital Importance to You* Lansing, Mich.—"During expectancy I was nauseated and weak until I took Dr. Pierce's Fa* rorite Prescription. This medicine was a great comfort to me in relieving me of the sick stomach and in keeping up my strength, and I highly recommend it to prospective mothers who are distressed as I was." — Mrs. Alpharetta Squire, 722 Center St. What Favorite Prescription has done for Mrs. Squire and thousands of others it will do for you. Get this Prescription now in tablets or liquid from your druggist. Also write in all confidence to Dr. Pierce, president of. the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and get free medical advice in return. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggiiti who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions.. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease; Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement A Surgeon's Air Journey. In 'response to an urgent call. Sir Douglass Shields, the eminent surgeon, left Croydon early on Saturday morning by airplane for Paris, having found that the patient w a s fit to travel, brought him by airplane to London, where an operation was successfully performed the same evening.—London Times. STERN CANADA IandtfftosperityiT •M Often the Case. "On first sight Jack thought Edith a vision." "And on second sight?" "His thought underwent revision.** Since When? Mrs. Benham—He has been disappointed In love. Benham—How long has he been married? f*>!P l&sif« £:¾^ £••'<" *»," ifS offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Can* ada'e generous offer to settle on FREE homestead* or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy terms Fertfli Land at $15 to S30 an Aara —land similar to that which through many years hae yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in crest abundance, while raising horse*, cattle, sheep and hogs u equally profitable. Hundreds of farm* era in western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such auccess comes prosperity, independence, good homes and alt the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Gardens. Poultry. Dairying; are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches; schools, good markets, railroad facilities, rural telephone, etc oFporp oilrltuusntrittitessd i nH ktaUrmnitteorb*.a ,m Saapssk,a dtcehscerwipatnio. n of farm tAaHilM wTaUr ranadte sB,r tittltrJ*i wCroiltusm bus radeoad . . J. M. M20UCHUH 10 Jtfftr&on Ateaus, Detroit, Mteh. seat, Owe*. «f immigration I Colaataatlow, DoetlatM of C t m i i # Coal In the Philippines. A ve,in of coal has been discovered in the Philippines which is said to be up to the quality of the Chinese fuels. The amount has not been ascertained, but it is certain that it will answer the demands of the islands for many years. It is said that "freaks" can earn anywhere from $25 to $500 a week, according to their novelty. Birds Do Valuable Work. The total number of insect-eatinj birds in the United States is estl mated at more than 4,500,000,000 Each bird may destroy a s many ai 100 insects a day. Careful. "Have you 0 careful driver?" "Very. None of the accidents hf has been In have been his fault." Shining-up Dmys Are Here STOVE POLISH Urn Shine le Wonderful r H! I V O € / CAN WIN .00 Name These Objects «wNM if 1 LI''••••• %~&*se&4g&&&t&f&3&&S£££gJl i~?~ > ; > • • " r \ * * • on a height well within the District of Columbia and overlooking the entire valley of the Potomac. The cathedral was planned by the late Bishop Satterlee, whose body now lies in a crypt under the finished part of the great building which he planned. The Roman Catholics have an interesting and beautiful church on Rhode Island avenue of the eastern style of architecture. This has been called the lnrernatlonl church, for here, every Sunday, worship most of the foreign ambassadors, ministers, secretaries and attaches who are of the Roman Catholic faith. It was of this church that the late Chief Justice Edward Douglass White was n member. . The Unitarians are constructing what In effect Is a national church; that Is, the building is nationally representative of their denomination. The present chief justice of the United States Supreme court, William H. Taft, Is a member of this congregation. This Unitarian church is called All Souls. Its edifice for the greater part of a century stood at Fourteenth and L streets, but*recently new 'ground was purchased on the hilltop of Sixteenth street, and it is to be used as the site of the new church, the old building having been torn down. The Church of All Souls has a bell which has been tolled on every occasion of' national Importance for much more than a century. This bell was cast by Paul Revere in his foundry at Boston not very many years after a* spread "the alarm through every ^ ltlddlesex village and farm." Unlvorsalists Also to Rebuild. The UnJ versa lists have a church at Thirteenth and L streets. At present they have no settled pastor, for their last minister died recently while a comparativ.ely young man. For some years Dr. John C. Van Schalck was the pastor of the Universalist congregation. At the time of the entry of the United States into the war he re- ' signed his pastorate to enter the service of the Red Cross, With Krnest P. Bicknell he worked in France and ^Belgium for two years, having for a part of the time the interests the needy Belgian people under charge. The UnlversaHsta, like the Unitarlt Is said* intend to erect a new building In Washington and to make It nationally representative of their faith. This seems to be the aim of many of •the Christian denominations of the country. The Methodists have many churches in Washington and in several of them Presidents of the United States have 'worshiped. The Methodists also have wtabUahed a great educational institution here called the American university. It is still In the building stage, ft occupies a commanding site to the northWjBjrt part of the city. The Presbyterians are strongly represented to the city ot Washington. , It was on Presbyterian Initiative that '•''the plan for a religious observance of • Jthe opening day of the conference was ^adopted. Exhibition of Rooseveltiana. ' Bennans Bagedoro, director of the Jasjreau of research and Information 4«f the Roosevelt Memorial association, """entitled: "Roosevelt on ntnTTSafurT Fakers," which I wrote and which appeared In "Everybody's Magazine" some fifteen years ago. The "Nature Faker's" Story. I spent three hours one evening In the upstairs study in the White House with President Roosevelt while he talked to me about the iniquity of teaching school children a false natural history. He talked of some of the writers of the day who said that their writings were truths, and he laid bare their falsehoods. I took no notes but wrote the Interview from memory the next day, and I wrote a short Introduction. Then I took the manuscript to the White House for the President to read. He made few or no corrections in it, but taking a blunt lead pencil .he-added enough material to increase the length of the article, about one quarter. I have this original draft of the manuscript and it is a fearful an? - wonderful looking affair. It is inter lined on nearly every one of its fif teen or sixteen pages. On the top 01 one page the President, from some whim or other, wrote his name wltl the blunt lead pencil of correction. At the end of the article he wrote: "Corrected and approved by Theo dore Roosevelt." I have in my possession a long letter from Theodore , Roosevelt which I shall not give to the exhibitors nor yet present to the Memorial associ ation, for the time for the appearance of such letters is not yet. It was written to me, not in zesponw to any letter of mine, but apparently simply to give Colonel Roosevelt ar opportunity to say to a friend what he thought about certain conditions, notably that of unpreparedness, during the days when it was said that we, as a people, were "too proud to fight." Explaining Rusting of Iron. A new theory explaining the rust* ing of Iron was advanced by J. Newton Friend of Birmingham, England, at the meeting of the American Electro- Chemical society. What happens when iron rusts is a metallurgical mystery. Friend believes the corrosion starts "by the formation of colloidal ferrous hydroxide, which latter is alternately reduced by contact with iron and ox* idlxed by contact with aAr, thus co» tinning the corrosion and the produo tion of rust." He also has found by experiment that although a piece of Iron rusts badly when In water moving about a half a mile an hour, that when the velocity Is 2½ miles an hour or more, there Is practically no rusting at all* Rah in the Family. "Ton most have kept a great many people out of the penitentiary during your professional careen" "Oh, yes," said the eminent criminal lawyer. "Did yon ever regret defeating the ends of Justice?" "Only once. I got a pick* pocket acquitted and discovered later that he was a distant relative 0» mine.'* " W W a W ^ FIFTEEN CASH PRIZES mMKSLtik TRY Fifteen Cash Prises as shown below will be given to the fifteen persons sending in the best I I^ook closely at the picture. There are all kinds of object* that begin with the letter " C." prepared and nearest correct list of names of objects in the picture beginning with the letter ( Nothing is hidden. Vou do not need to turn the picture up side down. Thia is not a lottery T'C." The person sending in the best prepared and nearest correct list will receive first prise; or guessing contest or a trick puxsle. It la a test of akitl in ending names of objects begin* the one sending in the second best list will receive second prise, and so oa. I ning with the letter ' C." All objects to be named are shown clearly in the picture. Th§ World Rt-Mappid New 1921 Official World Atlas Including a remarkable new collection of maps showing the exact location of the principal oil and precioua mineral deposits in North America. If yon own an Atlas that was published before the war you should throw it sway. No matter how much you may have paid for it. it ta absolutely worthless today because it is simply filled with misinformstion. Every change of government, vnrr new boundary Une, every new city and town, every new nation and principality created as a result of the great European war is clearly and accurately depicted by the world's foremost map maker, Mr. C. 8. Hammond. This great new Atlas contains 62 pegs* of new foreign maps, also e new and .priceless collection, of ancient and medieval historical and biblical maps/ Also 127 pages of new United States maps,Jul printed In colors oa heavy coated paper and bound with the latest 1920 United States Census, in beautjful linen, covered board covers stamped in geld. Regular price 110.00 but you can save one-half by taking advantage of our Special Sale price. We pay postage. Price only S3.00. Helen of the Old House, Harold Bell Wright, Our Price $2.00, ~ . . *.—— - „~.,~-. Our Price. $2.50; Young Arti»t's Drawing Book, Our Price, $1.00; Twentieth Century Family Physician, Oar Trice, $5.00; Webster's Horns, School and Office Dictionary, Our Price, $3.00; World's Greatest Music Book, over 1,000 pieces. Our Price, $1.5*; Ladies' New Medical Guide, /Om Price, $2.50; afovy-6ol», Our Price, 50c; Up-To- Date Practical Letter Writer, Out* Price, l l . o d ; The I T Book, Our Price, $1.5#; Here lm The Plan t You do not have to send a cent with your list of words. If the judges award you first prise you will receive $20.00. But we have arranged it so you can win three, ten or twenty-five times that amount simply by taking advantage of our big special sale of books. Two of these remarkable book bargains are here described. Either of them is easily worth to yon for your own use one-half more than our special sale price. At the same time either of them would make a handsome Christmas gift that any of your friends would prise highly. WIN7 If your answer wins first prise and if you send us with ftOArYAA rour list a $3.00 order you will receive $300.00 as your aSQU.UU priM. I,,**!,] of $20.00; second prise $150.00; third prist $74.00; etc. (See second column in the list of prises at the right.) / WIN H ^ur answer wins first prise and if you send us a atnTwl AA 13.00 order you will receive the Grand Prise of $1000 •1UUU.DV Extend of $20.00; second prise $500.00} thi« prise $250.00-, etc (See third column In the list of prises at the right.) Everybody can enter this contest, men, women and children. Start right now to examine the picture closely; then write your list and send it in without delay. Amusement, instruction and the chance to win a big cash prise—all these are offered by this great rear Omm* Mm** Any *<**•*• At A119 «** '*• rmitewtmm Dr. Chase's Recipes. Tin Mtdirn Business Eneyoloptdli Merely to list the contents of this remarkable book would more than fill this entire page. The Modern Business Encyclopedia answers 100,000 questions—a volume of daily need to fanners, mechanics, bankers, writers, young people in school, builders, inventors, merchants, letter-writers, laborers, landlords, tenant* etc., etc., etc. The Information furnished by any one of the 500 pages in this great book may easily save for you hundreds d dollars. The Modern Business Encyclopedia is in fact a complete compendium of information on almost every business subject including trade and speculation, business law, finance, legal facts and forma of sll kinds, farming, lumbering, civil service require* ments, contracts, letters, etc., etc. Also helpful tables, short-cuts in figures and rapid calculations, parcel post rates and regulations, the Underwood Tariff Bill, Federal Income Tax, the new Currency and Banking System, etc.. etc 512 pages oound in limp karatol covers more durable than leather. Sise 5x8. Profusely illustrated. Well worth $5.00. but reduced by us to $3.00 during the period of this great picture contest and Special Sale. We pay postage. H • • ! • # Hands Up ia the World of Crime, Our Price, $1.00; Lincoln's Life Stories and Speeches, Our Price, $1.50; Library of Wit and Humor, Our Price. $2.00; Famous Pictures, Our Price, $4.00; Automobile Troubles, Our Price, $1.50; A Soldier of the Skr. Our Price, $1.50; From Dance Hall to White Slavery, Our Price, $1.50; Peek's Bad Boy snd His Pa, Our Price, $1.00; Peek's Bad Boy with the Circus, Our Price. -$1.00. We pay postage. to bmFoilowmdi t—Thai -Wrii 'with m^SSSmmtm ;t hpere Cpauretdt 'sXad,- nwefaUm wt toco Arnnet tp Btitsts .o fT nhaea fa/ltli tns'aymoue ra fnids ta odfidarmssesas to ntb oSn beo •t*t*om• o fo Ttheea penap pearg oes,t yI.afaydw n uwmisbhe rto t hwermit* 1 a,2n.y Jth, ieatgc stWaprhUss eyaorasr 3~Tb^cc«St*«taVuSepttmbtr 20, 1921, and ends Kovtmbtr 30, 1*21. All aatwets erasi be 4— rPetcmeiovMed wint oM Svvee^tasTcmChwlOaBriaaog e pToesatn pmlomys s no<ot t hlaet e2r) ^th1M. CTLtoAvKemKbSeOrN 3 0C. OJSM2P1.A l^fT /a rt sot ptt- *—tOheo isrm^aouSla rw ocradnsn soTt ebpsp ceoixun inte dth aen sdM vsiessh v detrestafe. wDsroy nweint ebsss ehoynpahtaenda. teWd,h caotm* pthouen pdla orra lo tboso «l*eetde . words, or words formed of two or mors words. These caanot be coMtsd./ ,,„ #-Words of the same sptMag can be used oaly ones even though need to dsalgaats dtffewat objects. «!••*• Wb* ••*• H SlMlUlfeA _ „ vatdaA ^ ^ o r t t f ' to mors than one> othra ann yon ger opurpis eo uwtisnid bee o f 7a prise e? equalvalv* wU be awarded to each el Sheas wSl act as ladassof the < a—Aawnyw daaemdtbo« ro aoef mhoeumsebheorl*d so fn othre w sfailm per ifsasms bilye mawa*y •^— BthTet hfaem e*iv"lye n wt ehrerae titew foo ro ran _y pris_e_ < T » beta jgasfiSaaag sadetstooq^that narttdpants win accept theleocWoa.o? ^^t^tA^^akM^^ws^i^B^e ^^BT s l i A ss^wi A M easel SU^BM^M sassMS ^t&*ifaV&*&8mU THE PRIZES Winning Answers will receive prises ae followss ! f U . » Order to lat •Prise. 2nd Prise. 3rd Prise. 4th Prisa. 5th Prise. • . . » • • » « . . •th Prise....«».... 7th P r i s e . . . . . . . . . . Sth Prise.. • •. • • •. • 9th Prise lSth to 18th Prise*.. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . * . • • • • • • « « , « • « » « . . « . «»»•»»«»*, . « • » • « • » , • » » . . « . . . . * * ' . , . . , . • . Ibf oNrdoe Broeodk. . . $2S.SS .. is.es S.S9 S.SS Sa..SaSt $.at 5*55 efswV a.st 00 to If s*00 Order U With Yow awMWjtbVeet ( l a t h e iM.ee i !S;3 sisst.es rii 5 12s.ee 75.SS at.ta 4S.M ta.ee as.at it of tie*, duplicate prieee wflB be givea.) . NOTE—la the event the winner of the first prise fafle to by net havtni purchased a book, the balance of this prise nso_ ^ - ^ - . ^ ^ -inialnlna prise winners who have ehthaell fboei ld l$eil,deesda ^s^^^^^^s^^^^js^tsSs^ s^^ajw, sn'esr poo iwaevve It* hsftmutt Jv Bitnk h Cbuap MVli I. eUUSOl 00., 120 Clarke*. 114*,, MUM, u » •'f'K i.' ••• *-.• k & •,v sswasssswawassk was PINCKNEY DISH A i CH i PINCKNEY G A R A G E A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tube* and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. WEST MARION W. H. MEYER Mr, find' M r s . G. 1). Bwllis .spoilt S u n d a y a t tin* h o m e o f H e n r y H u d s o n in Iosco, "I'lli- L a d i e s A i d will m e e t w i t h M r s . Will H o w a r d t h i s week T h u r s d a y . Miss M y r t l e G a l l u p i s s p e n d i n g a few w e e k s in P l a i n r i e l d a s s i s t i n g M r s . D u t t o n w i t h h e r h o u s e w o r k . Mi;>s H a z e l G a l l u p s]»ent p a r t of l a s t w e e k in P i n c k n e y . M r . a n d M r s . \V, B . M i l l e r c a l l e d o n L i l l i a n W y l i e last S u n d a y . NEIGHBORING NEWS GLASGOW BROTHERS B NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St- GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. ATHENIA UNDERWEAR For Women and Children A t h e n a U n d e r w e a r satisfies t h e f e m i n i n e desire f o r trimness, w h i c h is largely responsible f o r t h e c h a r m in dress. m Atheifa U n d e r w e a r gives f r e e d o m o f m o t i o n , w h e t h e r f o r s p o r t s , f o r e v e n i n g wear o r f o r d a i l y u s e . O u r a s s o r t m e n t •imsjuufr _ > i 1 . 1 r. r ii.i M i • • (* . . . I f W, H O W E L L - - M r s . G e o r g e H u r k u s o f Fowlervillt* a n d M r s . K e e d of G r a n d K a p i d s p a i d l i n e s of # 1 0 e a c h in j u s - t i e e c o u r t h e r e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n o n t h e c h a r g e of d i s t u r b i n g tlie p e a c e , Mrs. B a r k u s c o n d u c t s a r e s t a u r a n t in r-'owlervillc. It s e e m s " n o p a r k i n g s i g n s .have b e e n ])laeed i n f r o n t o f thLr e s t a u r a n t . H o w e v e r M r s . ftarkus, it is s a i d , o b j e c t e d t o t h e s e signs a m i t o n k t h e m d o w n a s fast a s t h e y w e r e put u p . T h i s a c t i o n r e s u l t e d in a free for-all tight in wliieh t h e t w o v. onien a n d SMIIIC inch e n g a g e d . T h e light t o o k p l a c e d u i i n v W e d n e s d a y of t h e h'ovvlerville fair. S t a t e . l o u r n a l . l i l J l G H T O N ' S e t h \\. J a c o b s , l o r I iner e d i t o r nf t h e B r i g h t o n A r ; n > ,is still in b e d from h i s f r a c t u r e d c o l l a r hone., a n d ribs which h e r e c e i v e d • week a g o . H e h a d been h e l p i n g his p a r e n t s , C h a r l e s .lacoljs, Si', a n d wife, on t h e I'iirm t o c l e a n h o u s e a n d w c s . j u s t p u t t i n g o n t h e finishing l o a c h e s on' a second s t o r y w i n d o w w h e n a r u n g of t h e l a d d e r b r o k e . H e g o t u p f r o m t h e g r o u n d , w a l k e d i n t o t h e h o u s e a n d w a s t a k e n t o B r i g h t o n b e f o r e th.e b r o k e n b o n e s w e r e rediiccd.--Argii->. J o h n C o r d d i e d F r i d a y a t h i s h o m e , Lt B r i g h t o n , a g e d a 1 y c u r s . H e a t h j < a m e a f t e r a b o u t t e n d a y s ' sicklies..,, n> V "Yes, Fve More Time For Myself Since I Got a Fordson" The Foidson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it is solving the labor problem; it it reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses^ and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive. The Fordson will run your threshing machine—and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, nil your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work And don't forget—it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. There's a big story to tell you about the Fordson—and a true one—come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bring them to you. K. D A Y BIRD, Finckney L «-. »imaMBg>wa»B»«nw*- w i r a t (he last f e w d a > s of. w h i c h l i e w a s a n - L O C K O F G R A T M A N ' S H A I R e o n c n i s a l l t h e t i m e . T l i e f u n e r a l w a s , . :r*>i&£-*£-"*r*-*fc* * -**- o- - i iii 3 * IF f "JPG*****/** a "Tin 11 iliwwiiiii ^ Ladies U n i o n S u i t s c o m e in m a n y s t y l e s : D u t c h neck w i t h e l b o w sleeves, H i g h neck a n d long s l e e v e s a n d L o w neck s t y l e s t h a t a r c s l e e v e l e s s , w h i l e Children's U n i o n s a r e all w i t h l o n g sleeves to k e e p t h e m e x t r a w a r m f o r o u t - d o o r play. Ladies Cotton Unions range from $1.75 to $2.25 Ladies Wool Unions $2.75 to $4,75 Children's Cotton Unions range from 50c to $1.75 Children's Wool Unions $1.50 to $2.00 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments are attractively priced. view c e m e t e r y . T h e d e c e a s e d w a - ho: a in !! iii.Inn--- in I s l ' i a n d u .•" m a r r i e d !o M i v Nina . l o u r s P c c c n i h e i Mil. 1 >-;17. ! M- lea v cs hi> ^ i I'e, a n d I on i ^ « ^ « a * 5 s ^ i j ^ . N a p o l e o n . M l ' M T H In -a recent issue of t lit M i c h i g a n Mi-tory M iga/.inc in' p u N i s h - N I?' Pinckney City Market WILL SKI,I. AT MODKHATK PlilCKS AT ALL T.IMKH FOR THIS WEEK %,i G o o d B e e f S t e a k .» S i r l o i n o r P o r t e r h o u s e . - . 24c 28c • ( I C h o i c e B o i l i n g Beef 10c t o 12c B e s t K e t t l e R o a s t 16c to 18c R u m p R o a s t - . _ j ^ . _ _ . _ _ / ! . 2 0 c G o o d S t e w * 8 c t o 10c B a c o n , G o o d G r a d e . _ 2 6 c T h e s e Prices a r e f o r Cash O n l y A n e w N a p o l e o n s o u v e n i r h a s j u s t c o m e t o lich: ni Vinreggin, I t a l y , n o w a fsishinnuhlc s e a s i d e r e s o r t not (wr c h i l d r e n , i 'irf-lim-. Mary, H e l e n , a n d ] f n > m x ^ i l e s . a n d Ms histwry is i n i - r - K o h e r t . A r g u s , ' ' - l i n g , A sliort t i n fter h e r h r o i h - . . i r.'r's ileaili nt I.on^w ood, St. H e l e n a . I ' n n e r s . s P a u l i n e , t ' a v o n t e -dsler of N a p o l e o n I. sent a s o u v e n i r of i h o ^ n al \\ at'i'ior and e m p e r o r t o o n e of ed an u n s i g n e d a r t i c l e respect i n g t h c i || ( l ) . i,,,1,,,,,,,, ,',•!,;.,.. prof, --(111 P a r i n i , o r i g i n of tire n a m e of t h e \jlla;:e o f ] a m n v i e i a n , w h o w 11 e ||a> mu>ieal M n n i l l i , ioeate<l a fe\^ miles n n r l h w e - 1 ; work " S a i i h o . " I'm; -l:e --out it in a ()f C h e l s e a , in J a c k - o n C o u n t y , w h h h ' '-.old \va teli : ea rel'ip i v i.n >s-d b e t w e e n we r e p u b l i s h in p a r t a s f o l l o w s : . i.he -rilch'.s OIII.M- a n d ;:wi--r eovei's. , N_ .,., r<v .,1 • „• i a I,,,.-,,,.,.! p l a i n s a w r i i e r in t he New \ ork World. The n a m e Muiiith o r i g i n a t e d h e t o i c | ' t h e r a i l r o a d u a s built a n d w a s a d o p t e d j for t h e n a m e of t h e village l a t e r . S e v e r a l . w a r s b e f o r e , t h e post-office w a s built, t h e r e w a s a post -office vst ablished a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of Nelson l l o \ t . on section ID, t o w n s h i p oi' W a t e r l o o , a n d in t h e fa-k of a c c e p t i n g a n a m e Jt i ' • j ^ ^ y - - 1 h e Record of QiialHy PIavr on Any S t a n d a r d D i s c Machine ,\s i h o h a i r ^ ^ i s so well h i d d e n from \ a ' \ \ tlie fifTTieess w r o t e to t h e niusi- | cinii teliin-- h u u of th«.' t r e a s u r e t h a t w a s i n s i d e . T h e l e t t e r , ^ii|] p r e s e r v e d by h i s ;:i'iit d d a i i ^ h t e f . f r a m e - e a I ' r a n e l u , I'ovn 1'iieiiti. is a lorn.' o n e . a n d for so.ne r e a s m i or. o i h e r t h e family, like : s No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock ' John McConnark, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McConnack, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigu) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Swe«ter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra s u i t a b l e to t h e post-office d e p a r t m e n t ( t h e r e c a n he no d u p l i c a t e of t h e n a m e WANTED—BEEF AND PORK C L A U D E R E A S O N « i n W. • I r SI ' • ; ' j Finckney Bread [ Stops Hunger I Why Mot Try It? FRESH EVERY DAY t h e o r i g i n a l l-eeipient o f t h e j j i f t , n e v e r hoihej-ed alioui t h e w o r d s , " T h e lock of m y d e a r b r o t h e r ' s h a i r is b e t w e e n of a m p o s t - o i h c e in t h e s t a t e ) ^^ \ {h9 {wo r v ^ r s of x]][, synU.hr ,iu<[ nu]y n a m e .Munich, a city s i t u a t e d in tlie ! ,,.,,. i S u r e d t h e waieli a n d l h e l o i t e r hes o i i t h c a s t e r n p a r t of l>a\ a r i a , w a s men- . c a u s e f-otli canie f r o m P r i n c e s s I ' a u - t i o n c d , a n d a t Ihe sii.^^cstion of ( ' h a s , ! line. So. g r e a t w a s S i g n o r a F r a n e h i ' s 11. Sniilh tlie < l e t t e r " c " w a s d r o p p e d j s u r p r i s e w h e n , on t a k i n g t h e w a t c h t o a n d t h e l e t t e r " f .sub.stilutcd t h e r e t o , - , ! t h e w a t c h m a k e r , s h e d i s c o v e r e d a glosm a k i n g t h e w o r d M u n i t h . 7 Tlu- .Mieiiigan A i r L i n e division of t h e d r a n t l 'I'ninl* r a i l r o a d w a s siirv c \ c d in 1SS-J. g r a d e d in ISS:}, t r a c k j sy lock nf lndr between the two covers, i Tlie letter from Pauline was carefully ! reread and the words telling of the ! lock of hair now become the most im- ! port ant par; of ir, giving rronf that laid and trains running in the fall of I ^ p hair In a hitherto undiscovered 'M. In the spring of 'M5 the Munith • relie of Nnpoleou. post-office w a s t r a n s f e r r e d from t h e ' S e v e r a l offers have, been m a d e f o r r e s i d e n c e o\ Nelson I l o v t o n s e c t i o n l!>| t h e ^ 1 ^ :11,fl t ! ' C U'ttor w h i c h e x p l a i n s W a t e r l o o i o u a s h i p . h . S a l l o n C r o s s i n g i f - ^ Wgnorn F r n n o t i i s a y s s h e will" ,. ., , i not part with it except the Italian on he new r a i l r o a d . Wh e n the l o w n i i government„ .b uys ,it. .fo- r one o.f .t.h e na« w a s p l a i t e d h\ liir;ilu M I I U M I . t l i r n i i i i u ^ t l o n a l m u s e u m s . f (d'. M u n i t h >\ as l i \ c d a s t h e n a m e o'" tlit* j new village. C h e l s e a T r i l u m e . LEGAL NOTICES F. H. S W A R T H O U T "X_r RolU, Pie», Fried Cakei Lunch Served at AH Times Fre*h Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos at the M I L l ' O R D - As n result of last Friday's flection in which eight school districts participated, a new ennmdidat- ! State of Michignn, the l'rnhatr Court ed' district " a s formed which wilC lur -he County of I,j\ ingston. ^ p r o h a h i v b e k n o w , , a s Ihe Milford l l a : . . ' ' , , : , ^ " J l vf . " ' |'' ^ ° ^ 1 ^'l'! " ' . . . ' . , , , r •• , . .,i ' ' " ' i''; ''ale Oiiice in t h e ( ilv of J low* ral A g r i c u l t u r a l school <listncl u d i i ,i ,,,, j ] ( s ; | . ( , ^ , , , , , , , ^ n „ I l u . , s , lhiy o f iMiuiher -wliieh will-, lie given il i a l e r j Oct o h e r A. .1) Ifi'u'l. by t h e cotuil* e o i n m i s s i o u e r . T h e ili's-J P r e s e n t : I Ion. "Willis I,. L y o n s , J u d g e t r i c t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in i h e election a n d ' " ' . i > ; ' ° , n n ' '' , . . . ., ,, i . , , I n t h e m a t t e r o l t h e e s t a t e ot now i n c h u i e d in t h e new c o n s o l m a t e d ^ W i l l i a m G a w l e y , d e c e a s e d d i s t r i c t w e r e a s f o l l o w s : C.lenn S. Mack h a v i n g fiied in said N o . I f r a c t i o n a l , ( T o w n J . i n e ) : N'o. : c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license 2, ( F o o t e l ; N o . -K ( M i l f o r d V i l l a g e ) ; , 1 0 S(,H t h e i n t e r e s t o f said e s t a t e in Nv . o . a„. 'f,r a c t.i.o n a l,, (. wM.. o n e ), ; v. No. ,t.> I, <'er.t ain r e a l . e s t.a t e .t h e r e,i n d e s c r i b. e d . . it is o r d e r e d , that, t h e 3 1 s t d a v of ( T u c k ) : No-, 1 3 . ( H a l e ) ; a b o v e h e m g i O c t o b e r A . 1). IJI-.'I, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n in Milford t o w n s h i p a n d N o . , o, i t h e f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, ( S l e e t h ) ; ;iml N o . li. ( Hiirc-10 of C o m - I ' » ' ai»acl is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g i i.-.. i n ... ...» «i. . ,-:i **>'d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n s i n - n i e r e e ( o w n s h i p . All e x c e p t tlie Mi- . .' . . . , . ' . & 1 ' , 1 t c r e s t e d m said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e l a g e distriel Noted t o g e t h e r at t h e (.. , s ; l i ( j c o u r t , a t said t i m e a n d p l a c e t o A. U, hull w h e r e lite t o t a l n u m b e r o f , s h o w c a s e w h y a l i c e n c e t o sell t h e I HOME BAKERY : ft \ o t e s east bv I h e r e s i d e n t s of the. s e v e n d i s t r i c t s w a s 7 1 . O f t h e s e -ia \ o t e d " Y e s " a n d Hi " N o " . A c c o r d i n g i i n t e r e s t o f said e s l a t e in said real 'est a t e s h o u l d n o t h e g r a n t e d ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c . n o t i c e ' t h e r e o f lie g i v e n b y p n b - t o t h e r e i p n r e t n e n t s of t h e l a w Dis- ] I j o i t i o n -of a c o p y ,»f 4his o r d e r , f o r t rir-t N o . I \ n t c d a l o n e , t h e b a l l o t i n g I t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s ' t o h c i t g «| 1 I h e s c h o o l b u i l d i n g . ' s f l i t l <1;1>' o f J " ' ' ' r i u g , in t h e P i t i c k n c y u t o » . . , u- » H ) i s p a t e b o n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d e i r - H e r e 1 2 , v o t e s w e r e e a s t , o ' wljich, n i l » | ! < 1 < H n S ! l W t / 0 , / n t y . U6 were for and 11 against the con-j WILLIS L. LYONS, ivltdtUon—TUflti. [ Judge of Probate. When Just a Little Heat Is Needed •i as it so often is in Mid-Season, you'll find there's nothing that compares with a PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER Every Home Should Have One * The Detroit Edison Company a 5¾¾¾ >* ?*M'' at-:.. > • • . , , . ; . t ; --a I •ir ' i ' i . ^ : • ' 1 1 . ' <:<? : •- >•-•.•••• "^3&±-. ij •• ' : : . PffPPi^^ f<' " v : :NEY DISPATCH • " ' * * £ ' > % BLACKSMITH Having purchased the blacksmithing business of R o m - berger and King will d o general bUcksrhithing of all kinds in their old shop. N o w open for business. THEO. ILKWICH Bus Line JACKSON, MUN1TH, STOCK* BRIDGE, G R E G O R Y , PINCKNEY, HOWELL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time A. Mc P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 5:05 Dalton Motel 8:15 Munith 4:25 8:40 Stockbridge 3:50 8:55 -Gregory 3:25 9:10 Anderson 3:10 9:25 Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive Howell Leave 2:15 Livingston Motel Fares 3 U c per mile plus 8 per cent war tax. Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 3 0 9 North Pleasant St. Jackson Mich. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Ci'cam i c e o i v o d Mo is day i'orepinckney f)i#poteh Entered at the Postoffioeat F i n e * . o*yt Mich., as tfecoodCla—Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH •tllU$*fft Subscription, $1.25 s Tear l i Altai** Advertising rates made known ijj'»licaliou. Curds of Thank*, bfty cents. Kesoluiious of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns, ;ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the perioual or business interest of an; iaeHvidual will be published at regulai advertise np rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., iii]»t be paid for at regular Local Node* Obituary and marringe notices are publimited tree of charge. I'oetry must be paid for at the rate of iv* cents per line. | . LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L A home product—Pinckney Bread. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk spent several days last week at Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and .son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. The Misses Laura Hoff and Ella Mack, and Mesdames M. J. Reason and Will Kennedy were Howell visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout were Drightou visitors the first of the week. Twenty million people have taken l'iinlac with the most gratifying results. F. K. Weeks. Geo. Uoche underwent un operation in Harper hospital, Detroit, lust wcek.- K. K. Clinton of Detroit transacted business in Pinckney the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. .). Clinton and sons and Mrs. Geo. Uoche motored to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. .las. Uoche and daughter. Mad- STRAYED—To my premises October 11 a Durhufi heifer. Owner can get Mine by calling and paying its expenses. John R. Martin FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill, Howell road, a corduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please return to Bert Harris—Reward. A home product—Pinckney Bread. Miss Grace Lewis, Red Cross nurse for Livingston county who has been doing follow u p ' work in Conway itownship, as a result of the school inspection conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce reports several corrections made. One pupil who had tonsils and adenoids removed during summer vacation* said, "Miss Lewis, I can get my lessons much easier, and feel lots better than I did before." Tanlac's beat advertising comes from people who have actually used it. F. £. Weeks. The Livingston county board of supervisors together with the thrre county poor commissioners visited at the County infirmary in Marion townhip, Thursday, where they were entertained at a four course dinner by Superintendent and Mrs. Cline Galloway. Harold Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, Mrs. Robert Barnard, and Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor attended the party at the home of J. Tr Chambers Friday evening. Oakland county .authorities are going to rigidly enforce, the new state luw prohibiting the use of the highways for advertising purposes. For the purpose of teaching proper conduct on the street and in public places, a class for girls has been organized in the Milford high school. The Detroit Edison Company has connected Williamston with its system and now they have 21 hour service in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Uert Iluuse and daughter Helen and Marie Dunn spent Friday at the home of J. T. Chambers. ':"-''! VWR — — — .,V I FOR SALE—Cabbage^, Bagas, Squash. W. C. Hendee RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey; corner Main and Mill Streets. FOUND—Jointed store key. Inquire this office. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill on Howell road, corduroy sheep lined jacket Tuesday afternoon Kindly return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 10 cents a gaMon. J. C. Dinkel PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $11.2(). Age 10, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost • • ' ' - ' • . < — LIST YOUR- PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory * I'OR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c' service. John Hassencahl, l i mi'*, south of Pinckney. To My Customers: M y business year c l o s e s O c t o b e r 1 at, 192 I. I e x t e n d m y sincere thanks t o e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e of y o u w h o has m a d e this store their headquarters this past year. M a y 1 ask for your c o n t i n u e d p a t r o n a g e a n d g o o d - w i l l during the c o m i n g year. A g a i n thanking y o u m o s t cordially I a m M o s t Cordially, r FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e & ,¾¾ Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W c state it as our honest belief I I . • i . . . i i mji ( i_ aj . g B J r t t l - j W r t r i T ;** .:;y Wednesday, and e g g s every weok day. Will pay all the market affards at-all times. E. FARNAM. I RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH Mrs. H. \V. Crofoot was visitor Monday. ii Howell M rs. Howell. K. week M, l.iivey spent Sunday in T. Head and family spent end with Detroit relatives. the Drs.liF.&CLSigler IPINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. MHert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the H. 11. Gardner home. — f, Mrs. Arthur Fnrner and son of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. Ellison Endeliire of Alma is visiting at the homes of C. Lynch and J. Jeffrey. Over a quarter., of a million well known men and wome'n "from different parts of the country have-signed written endorsements for Tanlac. r\ E. WVeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr o f Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. R. J. Carr. severe attack of inflammatory atisiu in his arm. Last Thursduy was the first killing frost for this section this fall Mrs. Win. Ledwidge picked a fine lot o' strawberries the dny before the frost. C. I). Johnson of Dexter township went to Detroit last night with u truck load of fine tipples. He has about 1100 hushels of line fruit, East year he hud about 1(,000 bushels, hut this year's erop will make more money owing to the general scarcity of apples. The better grades sell for #1..Ml the bushel In Detroit.---Chelsea Tribune, Frank Sunday Speers. Tiutmons of Jackson was a guest' fit the home of Ed. »»»»<»»»»»»»»»%»%»»»»»**+»*+****** The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank Does a Coiwrvahve ng Bnsiues*. :. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Tim© Deposit* Pinckney O. W. Tb&rLtV Mich* Prop Mrs. Julia Sigier of Detroit and Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier. Mrs. Lawrence Clark and Mrs. Stickner were Sunday callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier. La Verne Urokaw of Detroit was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier the first of the week. Pupils of St. Mary's high school are barred from public dances thru an edict announced from the pulpit of St. Mary's church of Lansing by Rev,. Fr. O'Rnfferty, Sunday. In making the announcement Father O'Rafferty deplored the presence of yawning pupils in tli* school room front the effects of late hours the night before. "The growing child's place J* at home studying and in bed," he said. The public dance was heralded as a means to separate the child from paternal care.— Lansnig Capitol News. The eightieth anniversary, re-opening and home coming celebration of the Methodist Episcopal church of De\ ter will begin Sunday, October "23 and continue' throughout the week. The celebration will hold over to Sunday, October 30,- -Lender, Frank Ilrenningstal arrived home I from a hunting trip in the northern part of the state one day last week and part of his game exhibit was a large black bear. This was the lirst bear seen in Pinckney in a long time. Michigan has produced three record breaking corn crops in the last three years, each of which has been larger than that of any year prior to 1919. On the other hand, the yield of oats is the smallest on record, and that of barley the leust with one exception. There is a marked increase over last month in the estimated production of potatoes and some increase in that of beans. Twenty-eight of the younger members of the Federated Sunday School attended a movie show at Howell in a body Monday night. Theo llkich of Detroit has bought the blacksmih shop from Rotuberger and King and has opened the shop again. "WttS^Wt^'oT liner ".(JOalfty \ a f i a . hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 1 4 4 I i PAY John Chambers was last Saturday. in Ann Arbor Aaron Alexander has sold all of his Pinkney property, part to Henry Ford, and the balance to tfra. Floyd Reason and has moved to Hamburg where he will reside with his son who runs a blacksmith shop there. 1 According to the fourteenth U. S. census the average of illiteracy in Livingston county is only eight tenths per cent. Of all the state counties Hillsdale and Eufun with 9-10 pef cent and Shiawassee with 7-10 per cent are thej and Mrs. Valentine DInkel. only ones with a better percentage than Livingston An Illiterate ptfrson, according to the census department is any person over JO years of age who cannot write in either English or any other language. The highest percentage of illiteracy in the state is Luce county where 8 out of every hundred cftoaot write. what ..'«8 you * owe us •..v.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit are visitng at the home of Mr. Mrs. Minnie Doody and family are moving to Hay City this week. Pinckney is to have a fruit, candy, and ice-cream parlor. Parties from Munith have rented the R. T. Read store off West Main street and arc moving stock and fixtures. I NOW Teeple Hardware * '•'y^\^"'-'-t'.:X\ *'$-•'••'<, . • • • > • • * . * . . A . , - . ' * v ; • • • •-. • • « ' • • • & • • • • * : •tf' • ,r :n .M. % : '''• •' . * • ' • • '"sL mm^m^ &: - ' " • • — ris^sUsi ***'- •5 •CCTMWMiWlia I* i 1 \ \ * • • ; • < . • • » • , ; . 'A'. !•.••'. 7 ¾ v >>'^". \ r jsi j ."•?- • i ^ r ttNCKNEY DISPATCH v«-T'-'-^-'-'- *M*«;^-V ^a^r/^« ^ •Sfsapsajs] Michigan News Tersely Told Grand Rapids—Veterans of three wars paid homage to Mrs. E. G. Gregory, 91, known widely as "The Soldier's Friend/' who died here. Mendon—Mrs. William McCoy, 50 years old, Is dead of spinal meningitis which developed two weeks ago after she injured her spine in a fall oat of an automobile at the Center* ville fair. Lansing—Milton L. Uinkley of Detroit was appointed by Governor Alex J. Gfoesbeck, superintend I*L of the Michigan Employment lL*u..uuon foe the Blind at Saginaw. Um.w.ey succeeds Frank Putnam, resig^d. Lansing—James Nicol, president of Michigan State Farm Bureau, »iil preside at the first meeting or the national fruit marketing committee at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19, preccung the American farm bureau convention. Oxford—Oxford will vote October 26 on a proposition to bond for $31,- 000 for paving. This amount would pay tor 60 per cent of the cost of proposed paving projects and the property owners would be assessed the rest. Kalamazoo—Gasoline, mistaken for kerosene, resulted in serious indues to John Fourneo, 70 years'old, wuen he tried to pour it on a pile of leaves. The can exploded in his hands uud scattered flaming gasoline over u*s clothing. Albion—Sherwood Eddy, social service worker of New York, after an address at Albion college Friday, procured pledges of $600, half from the faculty and half from the local student body, for the aid of suffering students in Europe. Flint—William Johnson, who was found by the police curled up inside of a furnace after boys had reported seeing a man enter a drug Btore through a basement window, was sentenced to serve one year in the State Prison at Jackson. Albion—Marcus Beilfuss, painter, identified by a cl6rk in a local store as having passed a forged check, in payment of groceries, admits the offense. He waived examination * in justice court and furnished bail of 1200 to appear in circuit court. Iron River—Three hundred men Detroit—Herman P. Rademacher, traffic officer, confessed to the murder of his wife, according to police. The woman was thrown off Belle Isle bridge at midnight. Manistee,—As the result of aetion by the city commission the Manistee Railway Co. is obliged to resume ite trolley service within ,«30 days or forfeit its franchise. Muskegon—Muskegon has decided to adopt the plan of a sanitary engineer rather than a physician for a health officer. The new plan will become effective Jan. 1. Hillsdale— Harry Fiddler of Jones* ville is held o n t&e charge of demanding 11,200 of Mrs. Helen Rood, in a threatening letter. The letter asked that the money be left in an old stove. Coldwater—Wilbur E. Holmes, 17, Quincy township, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. He had a disagreement with members of the family and was despondent. Newaygo—While cutting bananas from a stalk at the store of Thompson Broteers, Louis L. Thompson was bitten on the middle finger of the left hand by a tarantula. He has recovered from the effects of the poison. • * ' Muskegon,—Six tenants of "Coney Island" resort here, were removed as "squatters" on orders of Circuit Judge Vanderwerp. Two others will carry their cases to the supreme court. The Torrent estate claims the land. Cheboygan—Capt. Tony Hudak says state fish boats next season w,ill be equipped with tanks having a capacity of 10,000 legal size bass, and that instead of planting fry in inland waters, bass 10 inches ,will be deposited. Manistee—Dr. Frank Larue of Elberta has been bound over to* circuit court following arraignment on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He is alleged to have attempted to shoot Sheriff Hallock, who arrested him on a eharge of drunkenness. Kalkaska—James M. Gilbert . and his uncle, Oliver Cornwell, spent a night out of doors when they were lost in a swamp east of here. They built a fire with their last match and in the morning found the road they sought a few feet west of their resting place. Ionia,—The request of Warden Thomas C. Burns of Ionia Reformatory to circuit judges throughout the state not to sentence prisoners to Ionia for a time because of the recent fire here, was withdrawn by the ward- • » • i . > SIMMONS DENIES KLAN IS LAWLESS IMPERIAL WIZARD BARES ORDER'S ACTIVITIES TO INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. SAYS TRAITORS CAUSE TROUBLE Tumbles in Heap Calling Upon the Father to Forgive The Klsn's Persecutors. SUDDEN DEATH TAKES PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR Washington—Sweeping denial of charges that the Ku Klux Klan contained within its ranks a lawless band of hooded hoodlums was made before a bouse committee by William J. Simmons, of Atlanta, Ga., its founder and imperial wizard. Turning squarely upon members who had listened intently for nearly two hours to a dramatic defense of the organization, Simmons declared that, "standing here in the presence of God," he wanted the world to know that if one-thousandth part of the charges were true he would call together the grand councilium of the klan for the purpose of forever disbanding it ,in every section of the United States. Collapses Under Strain. Closing his all-day defense, Simmons toppled over while the chairman of the investigating house committee was attempting to stop the applause which broke before the wizard collapsed. Friends rushed to his side and supplied stimulants and it was made known that his condition was not serious but it was necessary to adjourn the hearing. A solemn stillness prevailed at times while the wizard, holding aloft the ritual of the Klan, read parts of the oath taken by Klansmen. And then in husky tones he told the committee that while Julius Caesar had his Brutus and Washington his Benedict Arnold, he too could enter that fellowship because he had suffered from treasonable conduct from those within. Turning to the crowd, Simmons declared lie wanted to "call upon the Father to forgive those who had persecuted the Klan," and as the words left his lips, he tumbled into a heap. Gives Membership As 90,000. Through the testimony of Simmons, the commjttflft ha« ify»«»j. > M I Items Of Interest in World's News Burton to Address Teachers. Ann Arbor—President Marion L. Burton of the University of Michigan will deliver the opening address of the Michigan Sjtate Teachers' association in Detroit, Oct. 27. Mr. Burton will talk on "Our Sense of Values." PHILANDER CHASE KNOX Washington. — Philander Chase Knox, senator from Pennsylvania, attorney- general during the terms of Presidents Roosevelt and McKinley, and secretary of state under President Taft, was stricken with paralysis after descending the stairway on his way to dinner at 6:33 on the afternoon of Oct. 12 audited 15 minutes afterward. Senator *Knox had returned only three days before from a trip to Europe and since his return had attended sessions of the senate. He was the author of the peace reservation bearing his name under which President Harding negotiated peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary. U. 8. Buys Orphanage In N. Y. Washington,—Purchase of the Roman Catholic orphanage of the city of New York for the care of neuropsychiatric cases was announced by Director Forbes of the United States Veterans' bureau. The institution will accomodate 1,000 patients. * Felons Found Driving Taxis New York,—Twenty-two felons and 69 men convicted of crimes less serious than felony are on the lists of licensed tazicab drivers in New York city, according to the report made to the Meyer investigating committee by Leonard Wallsteln, associate counsel. Secure $500 for "Eye Cure" Pontlac—Mrs. Stephen Williams, 70, Holly, was fleeced out of $500 by two men who said her eyes required an operation, officers report. She says they scattered acid about the house which hurt her eyes. An alleged treatment followed for which $500 was charged. IDER IS GIVEN FOR RAIL STRIKE TRAINMEN PLAN TO PARALYZE T H E ENTIRE COUNTRY BY WALKOUT OCT. 80. . () ORDER AFFECfTS 2 MILLION MEM President Calls on I. C. C. and Labor Board to Find Solution for Serious Deadlock. .' CANADIAN BOOZE COMING FAST Ten Concerns Now Chartered to Sell Liquor in U. 8. *j?e.J ,w Detroit—In spite of all efforts of federal state and city authorities to dam the stream of illicit booze flowing into the United States by way of the Detroit river, the business continues to grow by leaps and bounds. Four more charters were granted the, last week to liquor exporting companies organized to do business in the United States under the Canadian laws. Sinee the ruling of Police Magistrate Gundy two months ago that u*lHA uJJj-U-LX-Oi -.>- • Slain Turfman Left $287,404 New York,—Joseph B. Elwell, turfman and bridge whist expert, who was slain in his home here in June, 1920, left an estate valued at $287,404, according to an appraisal. His racing stable was Bold at auction recently for $30,712. His mother and other relatives were beneficiaries. Balloonist Makes Daring Jump Point Pleasant, W. Va.,—Harry Fox, a balloonist of Charleston, West Virginia, narrowly escaped death when a guide rope of his balloon in which he was flying over Point Pleasant caught Are and spread to the parachute and the cut away rope. He was 1,500 feet in the air, bu*~riakeA the jump. , Offer Medal for Prize Letter. Lansing—A prize of a gold meda* "has been offered* by the state depart' Chicago—More than half a miilioa American railroad- men have been ordered to initiate a strike Oct 30,. while other unions, whose, membership brings the total to about twomillion, have announced unofficially that they are preparing to follow suit and make the walkout general, oa the same date. •- Under this program the tie-up would be complete, union men predict, by Nov. 2. The hour was fixed for 6 a. m. Oct. 30, except for one Texas line, whose* trainmen were authorized to go out Oct. 22. 73,000 Miles To Be Tied Up. The railroads listed in the first group on which the strike la to become effective, touch 42 of the 48» states with a trackage of 73,000 milea out of the total United States trackage of approximately 200,000. The New England states comprise the group that is virtually untouched In the first walkout. The strike orders were issued to the Big Four Brotherhoods and theswitchmen's union of America, oldest and most powerful of the railroad unions. They specifically included mail trains in the walkout. Their provisions Instruct strikers to keep away from railroad property with a warning that "violence of any nature* will not be tolerated by the organization." The strike was announced after an overwhelming vote, said to be upwards of 90 per cent, favoring a strike because of a 12 per cent wage reduction authorized by the United State* Railroad Labor Board of July 1, and after it was declared by the Association of Railway Executives in session here Oct. 15 that a further reduction would be sought by the railroads. 4i v C S' ^ilL'lJiUJj-^ ars: 3 3 ¾ *5ZiT7^ -ope^ur TD6 TQlFeT since spring and are the first to reopen in this district. Reports of other mines opening at once are prevalent. Allegan,—After only 35 minutes deliberation, the jury in Judge Orrin Cross's court brought in a verdict finding John Duel not guilty of the murder of James McClemens, a photographer, whose body was found dead on the floor of the Pere Marquette station at Fennville, June 25. Big Rapids,—-Twenty-five Mecosta county schools are closed on orders of County Superintendent of Schools Leroy Bell to permit the children to aid in the potato harvest. Northern Michigan Counties have been following this practice since 1917, when war made a farm help shortage. Lansing—Railroad operating expenses are still more than 100 per cent higher than in 1914 and justify continuance of present freight rates, the Michigan carriers contended in testimony answering the contention of the beet sugar manufacturers that rates on beets should be cut in two. Battle Creek,—Mack Smith, Albion youth found guilty of manslaughter two weeks ago in the death of Dale * Hills, of Marshall, was sentenced yesterday to nine months to 15 years In Jackson Prison, with a recommendation of. two years. Smith drove an automobile which struck a motorcycle driven by Hills. Ludington,—Ownership and control of the wireless stations at Ludington and Frankfort have passed from the government to the Pere Marquette and Ann Arbor railroads. The operation of the local land and car-ferry stations Is now directed by Manager W. L. Mercereau of the Pere Marquette car-ferry line. Flint,—"I'll never pay my former wife a cent of alimony," Leroy White told Judge Brennan when arranged oa a contempt of court charge for failure to pay alimony. He was given 36 days in jail. Judge Brennan said he was about to give the man two weeks' time in which to pay up back alimony, but changed his mind when White made the remark. Lansing—The state is spending in the neighborhood of 1200,000 each year for medical attention to children who are "sent to the university hospital at Ann Arbor. The cost to the state is absorbed chiefly in transportatton* and board bills for patients and attendants. When the new hospital or part of it is completed at Ann Ar- ,bor, it is expected that the annual cost to the state will be reduced by approximately $100,000. Houghton,—Lumberjacks working for B e a r Ford on his Houghton County timber holdings this winter will receive a higher wage than has ever before been paid for similar labor in the Upper Peninsula, Ford's agents announce that the pay will be $2.80 a day and board for the first month and $4 a day and board for the remainder of the winter. Logging operations have already begun on some of the, laad^which Ford acquired more than a 7f§r ago la Houghton County. A i •ensnp bM been established oa Section i l l two miles southeast of Saginaw, | • ' • • • • • • • * < V . " Ifotland-^^Dr. Tamei FT '^wemerT president of Western Theological seminary since 1916, died at his home here. Dr. Zwemer was a member of the Hope college council for many years. He was born at Rochester, N Y., in 1850, and served various pastorates in Michigan and Wisconsin. Lansing—With the appointment of Clark L. Brody, of Three Rivers, sec retary of the Michigan farm bureau, as a member of the Michigan agricul tural board by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, plans for a hard Winter's work at the college are being laid. Brody succeeds John W. Beaumont of Detroit, resigned. Kalamazoo,—Mrs. Ada Loveland sustained severe % facial burns when she sprayed her nose with a strong acid by mistake for an oil her physician had prescribed. Mrs. Harry Howard, who drove Mrs. Loveland to a doctor's office, waB arrested .as a speeder, but was released after she explained her mission. Charlotte—Elmer Parker was arrested at Charlotte at the request of Sheriff Burd, of Hastings, on complaint of Jasper Deeds, of Nashville, being accused ot arson. Fire was set in Deeds' blacksmith shop at Nashville but went out after the kerosene, used to start it, had burned out. It is alleged that Parker set the fire from spite. Sault Ste. Marie,—Moving picture theaters here were closed Sunday as the result of orders from the police department that not only would the proprietors be arrested, if they opened their theaters, but, also, that patrons as well would be taken into court. The Ministers' association petitioned the police department to enforce the Sunday closing law. Football games not stopped. Escanaba—Mrs. Anna M. Earle of Detroit installed the following dls trict officers for the women's relief corps: President, Carrie M. Ram speck, Escanaba; senior vice presi dent, Daisy Hollingsworth, Marquette; junior vice president, Mrs. Wallace, Iron Mountain; secretary, Julia Maigetter, Escanaba; treatttrer, Etta Drew, Iron Mountain; chaplain, Jane Thomas, Ironwood. Lansing—Wayne County's application for a writ of certiorari, or review of the valuation set on it by the State Board of Equalization, if grantfed, would bring confusion into the collection of taxes, now proceeding throughout the state, according to the opinion handed down in the State Supreme Court, which denied'the appll cation. As a result the assessment of $2,038,547,000 will stand. Bay City,—After a bitter fight ex '.ending over several weeks, Bay City voters - approved the recall of foui city commissioners by an average oi 4,459 votes to 3,732. The commtss oiners recalled are Arthur C. Mac- Kinnon, Walter J. McMullen, Edward Olson and Joha C. Harris. An election to fill the vacancies will be held it one month, at which ft is expected all four of the recalled commissionert will be candidates for re-election. Th< recall petitions did not attempt tht ousting of the fifth • commissioner, Nathaniel Tdbd. mark, actually was around 90,000. The witness declared its growth east and west was greater than in the south. Asked if ne had not claimed "a million membership" Simmons smilingly replied he might have done so but that he was speaking generally, not by the card. ASSAULT CONVICTION STANDS customs house no less than ten char ters have been granted to such concerns, all of which admit that they are doing business in the supposedly dry United States. FORGED T. R.'S NAME, VERDICT Jury Recommends Clernency for Mrs. Emma V). Burkett. Oakland Road Commissioner Goes to Lower Court for 8entence. Lansing.—Robert Garner, Oakland road commissioner, must go to the lower court for sentence. He was convicted on the charge of attempting assault on a young girl, but appealed. The supreme court held last week that jurors are not necessarily prejudiced because they read newspaper accounts of the trial. The court was divided, four and four, which affirms the case, Justices Sharpe, Steere, Clark and Stone signing the opinion. HOME BREWERS GET SET BACK Prohibition Commissioner Outlays Sale of Outfits and Ingredients. Washington.—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has Btruck a blow at home brew that may prove fatal. Beginning with raids in Washington on dealers who sell malt and hops and other ingredients used in the making of beer in the homes, the commissioner announced he had directed similar raids all over the country. The* raids are made to test the provision of the Volstead act relating to the selling of materials that can be used In the manufacture of beer and liquors. New York.—Mrs. Emma R. Burkett, of Hillsdale, Ind., was found guilty by a jury in General 'Sessions Court of forging the name of former President Roosevelt to a note for $69,900, The jury, which deliberated four and onehalf hours, recommended her to the extreme clemency of the court. Judge Alfred J. Talley announced he would Impose sentence Oct. 21. Mrs. Burkett, who was stoical throughout the trial, swooned when the verdict was announced and had to be assisted back to her cell in the Tombs by court attendants. the best letter of presentation to accompany the gift of a medal to Marshal Foch, during his visit to this country, by the school children of the United States. Ready for Trial of 8mall Waukegan, 111.,—If Governor Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker, are ready to go to trial late this month, the first panel of 36 jurors summoned will include nine farmers and 15 local residents. The panel already has been summoned to report October 24. The next regular panel will report November 7. ARBUCKLE TO BE TRIED NOV. 7 Film Comedian Pleads Not Guilty in Superior Court Hearing. ADMITS DROWNING HIS WIFE Traffic Policeman Says He Hoped to Wed "Other Woman." Detroit—Herman F. Rademacher, former policeman, confessed slayer of his wife, now awaits his sentence following his plea of guilty of murder in the first degree before Judge William M. Heston in recorder's court. Hope that he could marry the "other woman" if he were free caused Rademacher to hurl his wife, Gertrude, from the Belle Isle bridge the night of Oct. 6, he said. San Francisco.—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will go on trial in Superior Court here Monday, Nov. 7, on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress. This date was set when Arbuckle appeared before Judge Harold Lauderback and entered a plea of not guilty. Arbuckle'B court appearance was brief. The charge on which he pleaded was the police court charge which followed Judge,Lazarus' holdings. The indictment, which was also on the calendar, was continued indefinitely. SELL BONDS FOR BORDER BRIDGE $15,000,000 Bond Issue Needed for Detroit to Windsor Span. U. S. Traffic Board Established Washington,—Director of the Budget Dawes annouunced the establishment of the federal traffic board. The board is designed to prevent waste of public funds expended on the government's traffic business. Dawes stated that the transportation bill of the government is $200,000,000 a year, according to estimates submitted to hhn by experts. menace of a nation-wide strike lesa than two weeks distant, the machinery of the federal governments with President Harding at the control lever, has been put In operation to forestall a transportation tie-up. The president has set the interstate commerce commission and the public group of the railroad labor board to> work to determine the true facts in the controversy and report to him whether wage reductions on the railroads are necessary and just, and whether the railroads can reduce their rates. These—facts will be made known to the public. Having set forth the true facts in the controversy which threatens tolead to a strike, the administration will await the results of public opinion upon the controversy between employers and employes. "i'— SV /'» Policeman Abductor Is Convicted Grand Rapids,—Peter C..Miller, who while engaged as police dapartment chaffeur, operated at night as an "antlspooning" officer, was sentenced by Circuit Judg# W. B. Perkins to pay a fine of $100 or serve 30 days in the county jail. He was1 convicted of attacking a girl he abducted from her Bweetheart. The girl's beau corncomplained. Disliked School; Boy Takes Life. Milwaukee, Wis.—A dislike for school, coupled with -a mind affected by the reading of the hanging of two Chicago schoolboys, was believed by the coroner to be responsible for the death of Thomas Rilcerk, 15, whose body was found banging in the basement of his home. His schoolmates said the boy hati been reading about the mysterious deaths, by hanging of Chicago schoolboys and also frequently voiced a dislike tor school work. • / - - i - Detroit — The Detroit-Windsor Bridge Co. has been formally organized and officers elected. The sale of bonds and stock will be handled through a bonding company. The Michigan state securities commission will be asked to authorise a $16,000,000 stock and bond issue to finance the construction of the bridge for vehicular and trolley traffic. An additional $15,000,000 will be required for a lower deck for railroad traffic Tariff Bill la Sidetrscktd. Washington—Passage of the permanent tariff bill b y next February 1 Is the hope of Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee and Fordney, of the house ways and means committee. Senator Penrose conferred with Fordney and they agreed to extension of the emergency tariff law until that date. Notices that hearings on the tariff bill will be reenmed November 1 were sent out to agricultural interests. The live stock schedule will be taken up first Bed Decides Man's Residence Allentown, Pa.,—With two cities claiming him as a citizen, William Solliday, whose home near Central Park is on the boundary line between Allentown and Bethlehem, is in a quandary. Tax collectors from both municipalities demand him, but Solliday, after, consulting legal advice, has come to the conclusion that he is an Allentonian, as his bed is in this city, and that he will pay taxes here. Ford's Road Not Affected. Chicago—I. C. Cashen, president of the Switchmen's organization, has announced that the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned by Henry- Ford, would be the only road not affected by the strike. 1 SLAYER OF LONG CONFESSES / . * i Officers Declare Clarence Adams Admits Killing Brother-in-Law. Saginaw, Mich.—Clarence Adams,. Saginaw paving contractor, confessed < In. the county jail at Caro at noon Sunday that he murdered his brother-in- f law John Long in the woods near Cat N> Lake, Tuscola county, August L8, while the two were on a berrying trip, according to officers. The confession came slowly as officers revealed to him evidence which was so damaging that Adams saw no escape, it is said. The shooting occurred after a quarrel over a woman, according to the confession. , * • • %,: n ' £ 7- Marian McArdle Not Guilty Cleveland,—Marian McArdle, 20- year-old daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, was acquitted of complicity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel- F. Kaber, wealthy publisher. Kaber was killed two years ago last July. His widow is now serving a life sentence in Marysville reformatory for her part in the crime. Salvatore Cala, a hired assassin, has been sent to the penitentiary ,for life, and two others await trial as alleged accomplices. Fermi)Jfej i, Mftrn:---h Bees Attack rarmef Boy, Redwood Falls, Mfan%-Norbert Dedericks, 13 years old is under the care of a physician following a battle with a large swarm of bees which attacked him while he was plowing on his father's farm near here. More than 200 bee stingers were removed I from the boy's head and face. The i heads of the horses and parts of their bodies were, covered with masses of \ bees and one of the animals died be- I fore the .men with bee masks oould (drive the insects away.. RESERVE BANK PAY DEFENDED Board Member Calls $60,000 8alary> Essential to Efficiency. Wasingtonh,—The fight of several Democratic senators against the federal reserve board because of high salaries paid officials of the federal reserve banks has brought a sharp return attack from Governor W. P. O. Harding of the board. He defended the salaries paid, running as high as $50,000 in the case of the governor of the New York bank, as essential to /efficiency in the reserve system. Some Kick to Chinese <4Puneh». Columbus, O.—"It's got something in it resembling an awful kick," exclaimed Sergeant 'Howard Bennett* "but it Isn't alcohol." "Tastes funny," commented Corporal James W. Baker. Members of the police liquor and view . squad were sampling a specially prepared Chinese "punch" in a raid on Tom Toy's tea room. "That's a Chinese medicine for rheumatism," explained. Tom Toy, adding that the important ingredients were several lisards, rata, a rattlesnake. . O s+ v% * $ **v '••:i m • • : • / $ , &&*?•• ^ i * > - > " * \ :*-»w &$fcj * . • • * • ' • ^ W * ' ^ " PINCKNEY DISPATCH *i; «tV .1 MRS. HAYDOGK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her Druggist's Wife and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound Chicago, HI.-"I waa in bed with a •female trouble and inflammation and I had four doctors but none of them did me any good. They all leafd I would have to have an operation. IA d r u g g i s t ' s wife I told me to take Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compourid and II took 22 bottles, Inever missing a dote 1 and attheendof that I time I waa perfectly IwelL I have never tad occasion to take it again aa I have been so well I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I win write to any one who wants a personal l e t t e r . " - l i r a . E. H. HAYDOCK. 6824 S t Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois. Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved Mrs. Haydock irom an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it,— Taut many women have escaped operations by the timely use of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. Veteran Pedestrian. Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian who waa famous a generation a g o for his wonderful walking feats. Is still hearty, at the age of eightyt w o years. Even now he walks three miles daily, for his mail, and several times a week takes a 12-mile walk, In the neighborhood of his home, Plutarch, Ulster county, New York, Just t o keep himself in condition. 8mal1 Favors. "Would you get up In a street car to, give a lady a seat?" "I would," replied Mr. Crosslots, **and be thankful for having had a seat to occupy for even a portion of the trip." Sure Shadow ShelferirvQ Piives ^ •WORACB M I U . f R W H I T S manco of tho oiorm Couniru CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —16— i •Tm goln' In and get Tony, Ede/ he explained. " Twaa a promise 1 give the kid, she could see you alone first Just sit here, 'til I come back. You don't want to see Pendlehaven, eh?" Edith shuddered and shrank back. , "No, I don't" she whispered, "1 Just want to talk to the baby a xntnote. I want her to forgive me before we go away. We been cussed mean to that kid, Uriah." Devon made a grunting assent left Edith sitting behind the rose bush and slipped up the steps of the bouse. A little while before, Reggie Brown, well filled up on brandy, had descended to the library to wait for Devon. If he hadn't had this thing on, and the importance of it hadn't weighed on him all the long day, he'd have gone to bed, his head ached so, but his desire to capture Tony Devon kept the fumes of alcohol from completely befuddling his brains. Inside the library. he stood swaying near the door, tapping his pocket from time to time to make sure he was armed. Then he stumbled across, the room, threw himself on the divan and in another moment bad forgotten in a drunken sleep that there was any such person In the world as Tonnibel Devon. Meanwhile, Mrs. Curtis waa walking the floor upstairs, half mad with anxiety, and Katherine, in a state of nerves, was smoking one cigarette after another. "God! When she's gone",M broke forth the girl, "I'll know what happiness means!" "So will I," echoed Mrs. Curtis. "What?" she demanded, "la Philip—- MNow, don't get nervous, my dear," came In quivering interruption. "But —but you were not correctly informed about your mother. She's—site's downstairs." A violent emotion overtook the girl. She knew then she had never really believed what Uriah told her. MMy mother!" she breathed, her eyes deepening In color. "My dear little mother! Oh, let me go to her!" "She's in the library. This is a happy day for you, my dear—for—all of us. You'd better dress, hadn't yon ?" Tonnibel- hadn't even heard the last words. She fled down the stairs and into the library, pantlrig for breath. Her cup of happiness was full to the brim, now that Edith hid come back to her. She halted, closed the 1oor and ran Into the room. "Edie, mummy dear!" she called softly, so overcome she could not, raise her voice. Then Uriah Devon stepped from behind the grate-screen and came toward her. "Daddy," 0ried the girl, "where's mummy? Where's my mother?" Uriah dropped the bag and laid the revolver on a chair. He had never seen such a vision of loveliness. The masses of dark curls flung over the flimsy dressing-gown, the small, bare ankles peeping from the soft blue slippers sent an unholv desire for possession over him. What a fool he had been to promise her to a fellow like Reginald Brown! "Tony," he faltered hoarsely. T v e been a dog to you all these years. I've come to tell you I love you, kid. Idly speechless, the revolver hanging from her Angers. "Mummy," cried the girl. "Oh, God! You've killed him, Edie darling!" Still the woman didn't Bay a word. She only gazed at the speaker tinseelngly. Tony snatched the gun from her hand. "Edle," she groaned. "Mummy, sweet, go right away, before any one comes. You've killed Uriah. Go away, go away, I say." She grasped Mrs. Devon's arm and hurried her toward the porch door. "Run," hissed the girl, "Get back to the boat quick. Don't ever say a word to any one." Then Tony spied the little black bag she'd seen so often on the Dirty Mary. Picking It up she thrust it Into her mother's hands. "Here! Take this, too. Oh, mummy; kiss me, kiss me!" She flung herself upon the woman frantically, kissed the pallid, impassive face again and again and then shoved Edith out upon the dark porch. It was while Tony's whole attention, was centered on her beloved that Reginald Brown seized the opportunity to sneak stealthily from the room. The nervous women tn the upper part of the house had not expected to hear the piercing scream that came to their ea'rs, and, as It was repeated more than once with such terrible insistence, Mrs. Curtis, followed by Katherine. fled down th« stairs. Tony heard them coming, and a surging love for her mother brought a resolution full-born from the loyal young heart. She was standing over the prostrate Uriah when Sarah Curtis and her daughter rushed madly in. "I shot my father," gasped Tonnibel, looking at Mrs. Curtis, her fingers locked tightly over the handle of the revolver. "Where's your mother?" came from Mrs. Curtis' lips. Tonnibel didn't answer for a minute, then she shook her head. - "She hasn't been here!" she swallowed hard and continued: " 'Twaa my father, and—and I shot htm." Katherine took a long breath of excitement. "Don't you know you'll he arrested, you wicked girl?" she ejaculated. "And executed!" Interposed Mrs. Curtis. "Katherine, call the police.** As Katherine made for the tele* ohone, a motor car driving up to the house stnyed her action. Her hand For a moment everything was con* fusion. Doctor Johr, forced Mrs. Curtis into a chair when she tried te fling herself Into his arms. With every one but Tony talking at once, neither he nor his brother could understand the meaning of the seemingly dead man on the floor. "Will you all keep still, all of y o u r shouted Doctor John, in his bombastic voice. "First, Paul, let's see about this fellbw here.". "Tony shot him, if you want to know," Mrs. Curtis dared to fling out Doctor Paul gave her such an awful look that she quailed beneath it. "He's not dead," he said after a hasty examination of Uriah, and one dry, tearless sob burst from Tony Devon, "You might as well own up the whole thing now, miss," cried Mrs. Curtis, after the wounded man had heen carried out by the doctors and Philip. "It'll be better for you in the end/' (TO BE CONTINUED.) NEVER GAVE UP A PROSPECT water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS F O R I N D I G E S T I O N WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidney a»Heart-Liver Xeep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand* «rd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — COLD MEDAL Tn* National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen WUheltnina. At all druggists, three sixes. r G i U I M t l M t t m b N •ad accept ao hnHartoa EASY TO KILL RATS MICE. B,V** &»<***» S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for Use—Better Thai Trap* Direction* In 1» languages la every box. tSfteaetet,r Moyl eefo, oOdo aenkar oparoohpseer. tAy nat*a asa adr eW caetrertlbeang so f S41oMT MO* f.r oSmte albr*in *b uSilUdientgr ifco rP woaattetr f aonrdm fsr ethshes aet,e p, tMt He and attt. "Moaey back If it faila," U. 8. Government bays lt> * k Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Takssi2Sa> Mitchell & ^ B 0 S a l v e o»otMhetirm pIlr«r riteamtioedny. t brine* eomfort- .jpeltif Ti beetJsjfr SfftaVSa^lS. for SORB EYES C'.V appoint us." "Don't fear about that," sneered Katherine. "He's even more anxious than we are. So's Reggie, but I don't envy you telling Tony her mother's alive.'* "1 think you might do It." complained Mrs. Curtis with a sniffle. "All the anxiety and worry of this thing has fallen on me." "That's because you're so clever, ray sweet," retorted Katherine, sarcastically. "Oh, go on down and don't act as If you were afraid of your own' shadow. Say, Rege was drunk as anything at dinner." "Disgustingly so," sighed the mother as she went out. "I hope to the high heavens he'll straighten up some day." First Mrs. Curtis stole down to the library. There she found Uriah Devon, standing with his hat In his hand, and, as he saw her, he made a-grinning bow. "Where's Rege?" he asked eagerly. "Upstairs, I think," replied Mrs., Curtis In a low voice. ''He's had too much to drink. Did you bring yonr wife?" "Yep; she's outside," was the man's answer. "And the kid? Does she know Ede's still In the land of the Uvln'?" "No, but Til tell her now," returned Mrs. Curtis desperately. "Here's the five thousand dollars." She thrust a roll of bank notes Into his hand. "I'll send Tony right down," ended the woman and she went swiftly out Uriah glanced about the room In anticipation. He intended not only to take Tony w»th bin, but everything else of value he could lay his hands on. Edith had often described the valuables kept in a wall-safe in this -very room. Mrs. Curtis had no more than closed the door before, revolver in hand, he began his search. An exclamation of delight almost escaped his lips when he discovered the safe-door was unlocked. He grinned at the carelessness of the rich as he flung into the black bag the boxes of Jewelry, completely stripping the safe of Its contents. He dtdn't take time to look over his haul! All through the day Tonnibel Devon had told her Joy over and over to her- •elf. Now, almoit ready to retire, she was sitting reading the Bible. It teemed most appropriate that oa this night she should ting with the Poet the Psalms of Thanksgiving. A knock at the door caused her to dose the book and put it on the table before she called: "Come in." At the sight of Mrs. Curtis she rote to her feet startled. •Tve good news for you. child," choked the woman, tnd Tony went f>»rf-nrrt f>neerly. ^^g^T^oSnfn^lgbiesTtfp ^dgosff^gieafff aati^ST^Eft^pt irastrBicneir arms and flames of anger leapt into her eyes at his words. "But ray mother." she exclaimed, trying not to cry out. "Never mind her, Tony, never mind any one," commanded Uriah. "The fact is. I ain't your daddy at all. I'm not any relation to you—" Then he snatched at her and, as she tried to flee from him, caught her in his arms. One long cry left her lips and Edith Devon heard It plainly out there under the rose bush. How many times she had fled to an appeal like that from the same lips! In another moment she was in the room before Uriah's red mouth had touched Tony's face. The girl saw her and screamed: "Mummy! Mummy darling! Mother dearest! Take me away—" The words were strangled In her throat, for Devon was forcing her head backward with his strong fingers. Edith's eyes caught sight of the revolver where her husband had placed It. In a twinkling she had it in her hands. Lifting it she ran toward the struggling pair. "Take your hands offen Tonnibel, Uriah," she hissed. "You dirty, lying dog. You fooled me good, you whelp! Drop 'er, I say, Uriah Devon." At the other end of the room a tall boy arose out of the shadows; Tony's screams had aroused Reginald'Brown. He stood swaying, rubbing his head, trying to remember where he was. Tin done with you, Ede," he heard Devon utter. "I'm done with you forever. Tony's mine. Tve Just told 'er I wasn't her daddy. I was a fool to say Reggie Brown could have 'er. He can't; I'll have 'er myself." "Put 'er down," gritted Edith under her breath. Almost lifeless, Tony was hanging from Uriah's arm when suddenly through the room a pistol shot sounded. The moment his gun barked, Reginald, now sober, saw Uriah Devon throw up his arms and crumple in a heap on the floor,. He saw, too, the girl stagger forward and sink down. He had committed murder, perhaps, and, for an awful moment, he imagined he was going mad. A scream rose to his lips as a pain shot through his head, but he bit savagely on his tongue and held it back. If he waa discovered he would be arrested, and If Devon died— He dared picture the future no further. Shuddering, he slunk back, crouched at the head of the divan and remained absolutely quiet Tony struggled to her feet stared in wild amazement at her father, 'then at tier mother, who waa standing rt*> Salesman Would Walt but He Had No Idea of Losing 8lgnt of a Poaaibility. Some years ago I went into a store to Inquire the price of something, an expensive thing this was, that 1 wanted to buy some day when I had the price, says a writer in the New York Herald. They were Just as nice to me as they would have been if I had come in ready to buy and plank down the cash. Then for the time being I forgot all about it, but they didn't About a year after my visit to the store the salesman I had seen there came in to see <ne. He wns a very agreeable gentleman and In no way Insistent; he had Just looked in on the chance that now I was ready to buy; but my bank account hadn't looked up to any great extent and I was not ready, aa 1 told him; but I added that when I was ready I would come In. and I would come to him. That, I thought, ended It as far at hearing from them was concerned; but not so. A year later I had another call from the salesman, my friend, If he will now permit me so to call him, on the same errand; a pleasant call and a pleasant little talk, but with the same result as before; and now, a year to a dny%after that second call, he has been In 'to see me again. We had our usual pleasant little talk, and then I asked him: 'Don't you ever give up a prospect?" Help That Aching Backl Lame in the morning! A dnfl back* ache all day long! Worn out when evening comes! Toe same old round of •uttering! To endure such saiserjr Is both foolish and unnecessary. Find the cause of your trouble. Likely <trs your kidneys and that nagging Deck* ache may bje Nature's warning of kidney weakness. You may have sharp stabbing pains, a depressed feeling and bladder irregularities. Don't risk mote senous kidney trouble. Help your weakened kidneys. Doan'e Kidney Pttle have helped thousands. Aek your neighbor! A Michigan Cat* Mrs. E. Arnold, 722 E. Washington St., Howell, Mich., says: "I waa having a good deal of trouble with my back. It a c h e d and was lame and h u r t w h e n I stooped. Pains la my side and back hurt me and my kidneys were irregular. Doan's Kidney PUIS regulated my kidneys and _ the pains left. X consider Doan's a worthy kidney medicine." GetDeea'tttAayStafcaOeaBss D O A N ' S %?a"aV FOSTER-MtLBURN CO* BUFFALO, It V. M '**{ .'••/;« Vaseline *#$ US.Pet.Ott CARBOLATEO PETROUUMJUIY A clean .ootiDlcr irritant liar ffCftl tfinCff iCHiMl etc Hea and REFUSE; CHESEgOOffl^CCa State Street NcwTfegfc A Hart-Hearted Bishop. An American divine, who hat spent "Mummy," Said the Girl, "Oh, Godl You've Killed Himl" dropped fromjthe receiver when Philip MacCauley came In. For a moment he didn't see Devon. With a quick, flashing glance, he noticed how pallid and deathlike his Tony was. "What have you two been saying to her?" he demanded In deadening tones. "I suspected something like this,.and—and got away as soon as I could. . . . Darling girl, don't look at me like that." J Mrs. Curtis was fully herself now. "The wicked girl has shot her own father," she told Captain MacCauley, making an effort to keep the satisfaction out of her voice. "There he is, dead on the floor!" Then Philip saw Devon. In horrified amazement and disbelief his gaze came back to Tonnibel. "Darling," he said, and he went swiftly to her. "I don't believe a word of it. It's all t He!" Tbny flung out her hand. "Don't touch me, please don't!" she mumbled. "I told her' I did it, and I—I—I—did." She backed away from the outstretched arms. "But yon couldn't have," groaned the boy. "What happened?. Oh, God! Won't someone tell me what happened?" "Mother,has told yon quite plainly, Philip," gulped Katherine, noticing with a thrill that Captain MacCauley had not covered the few steps Tony had retreated. "Sfhe said she killed her father, and no girl admits such a thing as that unless If s true. Heavens, there's Cousin John and—" "Cousin PatM," fell from Mrs. Curtis, who looked at if the had turned to ' stone. Not another word was uttered by that silent group of people until after the two doctors entered the library. How Burmese Women 8mok«. Merchants smoke their pipes from dawn until dark, in Korea, writes a correspondent They squat down when they smoke, and as the stems of the pipes are 3 feet long, the bowl can rest on the ground. In Bethlehem the hookah Is very popular among the women and it accompanies the morning and afternoon coffee-drinking hour. Several tubes extend from the water bowl through which the smoke passes in a cooling process, and the women gather about the hookah, each selecting n tube, and all drawing smoke from the common bowl. The Burmese muldens smoke a cigar 10 inches long and as fat as a good-sized candle and with a white paper covering. The longest pipes known are those used by natives of the Belgian Congo. These pipes have stems 10 or 12 feet long, with small bowls. If matches were used to light them a friend would be needed to apply the flame, but the native gets his light by merely thrusting the bowl into his camp fire. Pets of Prisoners. Visitors to prison have noticed that prisoners, like other folk, are^fond of pets and that their pet is generally a canary or other species of bird., There is a reason for this: A bird takes np little room and requires little food, whereas larger animals could not very easily be kept In confinement. Most prisons have rules forbidding Inmates to keep pets, but visitors to several of the smaller prisons have sometimes observed mire as well as birds and an occasional dog sharing cells with prisoners. In one of the. large state pri*» ons a long-term prisoner was permitted to have as pets several dogs of the toy variety,—New York Times. Bishop" If or a "living, saylisig^rtilf would prefer an English benefice to one In Wales. The bishop demanded the reason for this preference, and the chaplain made reply: "I should prefer an English living, since my wife does not speak Welsh.** "Your wife, sir! What has that got to do with it? She does not preach, does she?" "No, my lord," replied the parson, "but she lectures." Notice this dcliciouB flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — it's sealed in by the toasting process Apostle's Creed. The origin of the Apostle's Creed Is not fully determined. It Is supposed to have oeen taken from the confession of Peter (Mark* 16:16) end from the baptismal invocation which determined the trlnitarian order and arrangement. The earliest mention of the Apostle's Creed is found In the works of St. Irenaeus agnlnst heresies, He died in 202 A. D.. when about 80 years old. Pheasant Hatcheries, The sfhte of Massachusetts maintains/ three pheasant hatcheries, one at North Wllhraham, on*, at East Sandwich and one at Marsh field. It's hard to convince a thief thtt there arc honest men 1» to* world. Wonderland of North Queensland The tropical Wonderland of North Queensland, ons of the most exquisite scenic resorts In the world, has been generally regarded as a glorious hothouse. How far this is from the truth Is now emphasized by Senator Pearce, the minister of defense. He has visited the rich-soiled high Atherton tableland and 'finds Its temperate climate equal to that of the far southern state of Tasmania. The ubieland Is capable of close settlement by white citizens, and affords magnificent opportunities, In common with other portions of North Queensland, for the development of a garrison of the white race sufficient to hold • Australia for all time. Probably the new enthusiasm which characterizes the minister for defense will make the federal government take a kinder view of Queensland's request for a development loan of £2,000,000. Safeguard From Influenza. During an epidemic of cerebrospinal meningitis in Uganda, Dr, J. A. Taylor found that a drop or two of .iodine on the tongue was useful in preventing persons from catching It This led him to try It for the sams purpose in an epidemic of influenza. The result was that among Europeans, all of whom took the Iodine, there was not a single case, although many of them were In daily contact with persons suffering from the disease. Dr. Tajrlor mixes tincture of iodine (B. P.) and honey in equal parts and places two or three drops of this on the tongue every three hours. Of course he isolates patients at well. Sand Shoes Are Invented. Shoes, with wide Vooden soles hav- Ing projecting points are an English Invention for persons who walk on sand that would engulf ordinary shoes. The Beginning of a New Lift Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce Hardy Race of People. ^ ^ - Do you want to feel from 10 to 30 years younger? Do you want to know the Joy of Perfect Health? Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for centuries by the natives of Oriental Europe, Is the most remarkable medicine tor the human family known in the world today. Composed of rare herbs, roots, barks* seeds, leaves and flowers, just brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week: assists nature to vitalise, purify and en* rich the blood. It will be the beginning- of a new hfe for you. Headache, biliousness, constl- Ratlon, sour stomach, gas around the eart will begin to disappear. Unsightly pimples, blotches and muddy complexions will clear up when your blood is pure. Bulgarian' Blood Tea Is guaranteed to contain just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from the rich soils of Europe, Asia an* Africa. All drug stores now keep Bul- Sarian Blood Tea in stock. Never In the tstory of medicine has there been discovered a remedy that has given such beneficial results In such a large number of ailments. Distributors of Bulgaria*. Blood Tea are authorised to return the v full purchase price if it does not mate- • serially Improve your health after ustef the first box. This evidence of faith tn . the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea i s the j$ guarantee of the Marvel products 0 0 * ".'! who authorise this public announcement ;? If your .dealer cannot supply JWSJ. aj jfc $ .- SM»EL r»a«nj8. ;• Mir?it !Mft« nHAvlftV ES •••.,t. •< :-yj '•"IF M l v <«..-*. , ft'i' A « \ '&'•** Iff i~*%& \t>w! : ^ ^ . ^ . ^ : , - : ^ , , a^Ss. - *v *s ssalia k^i i v i f^jL- i^ •*'. C T O B B R 21st O C T O B E R 21st J , ' •! « trJU:1'. ' ¥*P*7'' FRIMY, OCT. 21ST, AT 10 A. M. Sales Co. of Livingston County The Oldest Sales Company of Livingston County Will Hold Their Eighth Annual Sale of 90 Head Registered Holsteins At the Sale Pavilion on the Fair Grounds at Howell * This sale consists of Youig Cows and Heifers due to freshen this fall and early winter Sired by and bred to bulls with dams with records from 30 to 45 lbs. Several with good A. R. O. records. Catalog Oct. 10th ucti.oneer, J. E. MACK WM, GRIFFIN, Secretary, ^ T . WOOD in the Box Howell, Mich. P« i .i m*mmm**0*mm 1 1^3^27--^^-^8^ BRIGHTON COUNCIL IN A QUANDRY The village council at the hist regular meeting lust Thursday night could not decide whether or not to allow Brighton's fire-fighting outfit to leave the corporation to help put out the fires of their neighbors. The vote was a tic and the president withholds jiis vote tor a month. It moves one to wonder a little concerning the town's reason for existence and whether it does not owe the farmers' in the neighborhood something Firstly, what is the reason for the existence of any fawn? Some kind of industry. Then, what is the industry which ntakes Hrighhm possible? There is no industry in the town which <does not depend upon the farmers. Attempts to create other in-0 dustries independent of them have failed, thus far. Stores exist to help supply the townspeople and farmers. . But hack of it all is the farmer, who is the only real producer in the neighborhood, and who was the pioneer in the neighborhood. And, vol, is the village, whose life depends upon these fanners, "refusing to loan them its means of protection uyuinst lire and let the farmer be ruined? I —' duced t*>.4A*« f *-* t,i ,. V-'-Y 'i'he Misses tin fluey have thev have A rERE IS NOTHING equal * Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their; action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Tablets f: » .Pencil No. 174 ' K -A. 7 > • EAGLE "MIKAD0"> r*ri:uii ill For Sale at your Dealer Mad* la fire grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED 1AND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Adah Smith and liessie gone to Detroit where secured positions. Albert Dinkel and wife entertained company from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Dennett and daughter Hazel of Lansing spent Friday night at the home of M. W. Allison. Mr. MIUI Mrs. Hutlin und daughter spent Tuesday in Detroit attending the funeral of an uncle. Mr, Gilchrist spent Sunday at the home of Hobt. Granger. Mr. John Policy is ijiiite sick at the present time, Mr. and Mrs, Ky.ra Hrighaui uud Mr. and Mrs. V. \V, Allison were in l«"owler\ iJle last week attending the funeral of Mrs, John ( ouiiskey Sr. 1 A farewell surprise was given Her-' iiiird Smith and wife Monday eve by all the neighbors. The evening wus spent in dancing and card playing. They were presented with a lovely set J of silver tea spoons which showed the! esteem and well wishes of their friends Mr. and Mrs, Smith are soon leaving! for their new home in Canada- " , i COAT STYLES ARE NEW j to >u>hcs and say, "We can't take the chance of helping you .because Ol'K house MIGHT catch lire while we are away r" The .uveruge American, in his unselfishness, will tnuke but one answer. Anything else would be/ heartless— Argus. How Td Kee Coi .*.' -in Good Condition Sound nerves, a clear head, food digestion, strength, endurance and general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneys and bladder do not properly perform their functions, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs filter and cast out the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, lea* fuidoees, tore muscle*, swollen Mjits, stiffness, puffinese under the eyes and other weakening symptoms. WAS RELIEVED AT ONCK "{ was afflicted wttb kidnajr sad Madder tttfehi* far anrly 6 yaara. Hajhma »a*y sad apei! abort 5 yean ago. WAeanfined to tad fer 4«*5 day* unaWa to tara without half I cpmaanead unaf Foley Kidnoy Pills tad can truly say I was ratiavad at aaca. I pJeaiur* to raceanmaading your kidnay faatlwhohavakidaaytrouMa." JabaHi tesjhiisn Bar. California. | FOWLKRVILLK—The officers were | kept on the jump last week arresting ;-••Hjks and drunks. Our deputy '. sheriffs wcrr called to Dccrlielrl on ac- | count of a light brtwren the townl ship officers Saturday afternoon. I Review. FOIEY KDNEY PILLS soothe, fefenfthen, bee] overworked, t/eajegntf <$»ee»ed kidneys and bind* I, appetite petufiatftfooddidjea* ova.' awf^BBntlkal 8MOf) fa SfeM* ^CWT say v^a*vjv^^Vaaia|a^^Bj W W I F B^P ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Its and streafBcom afsia, brotttt relief to faaMsea ill ' »who thoiaJstolM before it we?dwa* NOTICE To the people of I'inrkney: 1 will deliver the Sunday V'rec i'ress every Sunday rain or shine for one year, iind uny one on. the direct roud to Dexter can have the pai»er put in their maHi>o\es. Fred Wyman, agent • i i I . , - — 1 . ^ . 1 1 . . - I Catarh Can Be Cured 4'iiiiiiTh is a local dhxeaM?. grontiy inlluenced by conatitutloiuil conditions. It therefore requires conctitu* tlonal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK la taken internnlly and acta through the BTood on the Mucous Saffncea' of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, alves the putienf .strength by improving the gen* em? health and assista nature in doing. Its work. At! dragfftota. Circulars free. KOWLERVILLE—Soon after the n<»on hour on Wednesday the large barn of S. I>. Feagles was discovered to be on tire and the lire whistle sounded an alarm that brought hundreds of people to the burning building. The burn was formerly utfed as a feed barn and was located just south of the Pere Marquette tracks, and was totally consumed, together with the scale house of the Co-ops which stood in close proximity. Mr. Feagle had about L0 tons of waste paper baled and stored in the barn and was just making a shipment having removed about half the contents, which was consumed with u number— trf chickens. The grain elevator of K. W. Uurkhurt and son had a pretty close call, the wind being in that direction, setting the elevator on tire four different times and it* safety is alone due to the fine water system and those who manned the hose. The loss falls pretty heavy on Mr. Feagles, the insurance carried" being only #200.—tii-dew. FOWLKRVILUv Sunday morning about 3 o'clock some one stole the' auto from the gtfrage or A. G. Mon-i roc. One of the daughters in the home > heard the noise, but supposed it was I her father starting early on un errand. I No trace has yet been found. -Review ! • " > * * & • * A • * 1 * • ''*" c • . ^ ' T X .^J7?^4*^^r=s":s&^i^^^sET*L !S3f..J£^*Ea*SSaejr3«R^SJEiBSJi*r ai^-^B^*^-*ZZ=ZtZ^^&Zj^^~^~^j^l: -^U, Good Clothes KNOWN Clothes at Medium Price ~v>r-_ i. -^-r^-J5™37^SBESrbS Because price alone never yet has been a warranty of quality, we know you want, not merely medium-priced clokms, but— , r > v ' In aw\H at. lenst. th»* stylos for fntl and winter nre new, showing morn definition nf the figure nnd les* ••wntppy" lines. Many of thctn Inne tltii'lug slerves and skirts decidedly fill*, HS revi'Hlod by'Un* mode)'selected for illustrailnTi. In thi* model si«le p.'iiiols »re shined Inlo itit scaius nnd prnatui-nted with silk embroider*'. The becoming collar' is at bttvtr fur, Find Fine M«bn Depesita. A« a result nf investigation!* eonreming the extent of the kaolin deposits in Puolanka, Finland, that have been made this summer, it has been found that there are actually at least 1O.000 tons of It there and an estttnmteri probability of more than ">00,- ftPO ton*. Kaolin has also been found In four different places In Pihlajsvasra. The deposits ave four to six meters deep, reports Consul T/eslio A. T>flTl* from Helslngfors, hut in some eases the ttratiflrstion Is over ten meters deep. It has been noticed that the deeper deposits supply the better Veolin. Affording to German experts, the Finnish deposits of ksolin, which is the day used in the making of fine I'hinaware. are of excellent quality, The material is clearer and better than that found elsewhere in Europe^ and the china made from It Is entirely white. 33&&P Really! MTour fnthcr »m»*i hnre been in an unusually pood humor whrn he gave you u nioiorc.xde." "Ob» I seized the cycledogicai * « • ' The KNOWN VALUE rft medium price $25, $30, $35, $40 '.f • f\ ' . * • : • :* You'd rather &et such clothes. Their exceptional style, sound tailoring, guaranteed satisfaction settle every question you want answered. For real clothes, at the right price, buy Styleplus. And we've the styles, for our stocks of Suits1 and Overcoats are now large and complete. W. I DANCER & CD. v* A * fymi Stockbrldge \ i #r >il.*-r\" '"'•.' •< . , . . - . ' • ^ • > » ' { . , V , m - ^ : , • 4<* m •Znt'/*- • • • - ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 20, 1921 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b57648ad2f281bf6a34c240f31392d3.pdf 55cff61dab8877713fb6d681a1c47826 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 13, 1921 No:., •&• - H i DUNBAR FAMILY REUNION | BUS LINE TO HOWELL THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR i T T r B | i i i i V M i ) ' 1 ? " , . On Sunday, October 9, a family rt-\ union wus held a t t h e hdme of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Belle Smith, from the West, who is spending a few weeks Monday the new bus line, D. S. Foster of Jackson, proprietor, started on its daily trips from Jackson to Howell and return, taking in Pinckney, Anderat the old home. Among the guests son, Gregory, Stockbrldge, and Munwere Will Dunbar and family of Jack- j t n 4 sonj Frank Blrney of Unadilta; Henry M r F o g t e r h a s ^ ^ running the bus Gilbert and finely of North h a k e ; Alex. Gilbert and family of Detroit; line from Jackson to Springport but Frank Williams and family of Lansing; was.discouraged and now tries the new Mrs. Joseph Brown of Chelsea; and line. The Springport Signal comments r Mr. and Mrs. V. V- Dinkel. A pot-luck dinner was served, family pictures were taken, and a general good time enjoyed by all. •rS •• BACK TO SHOW TIME 'According to the u; this season the* Comma ordained thtft Saturday, at twelve o'clock midnight dard time will be th*-rofficial SCHOOL NOTES The first number of the course will be given Oct. 19. lecture >** ^ The football team went to Drighlon Tuesday. j I The Seniors have ordered tlieii class rings. The arithmetic class is now wrestling with Longitude and Time. The Chemistry, class is studying sol- '• utions. i The English Literature class completed Chaucer's Prologue. has jf - ! ''• •• c Five hundred simple questions have been made out to test the knowledge' and outside reading of the student body. "These questions do not perrectly to /iiluect-niiitter studied I as follows: "Mr. Foster has given u p trying to work up a bus business out of Springport, after trying i t out for several months. He says there are too many people here who either have their own cars or if they have not they will wait two weeks for some one who has to ask them to ride to Jackson. He did a business in doing errands for business men, but this did not pay. He brought over a hundred pounds of horse shoes for a blacksmith, who sobbed for hall" an hour} when he charged forty cents for putting them, in his shop, after buying them and bringing them from Jackson—a few cents more than he would have paid to have them brought up from the depot, after paying freight and waiting a woevk for them. 13ut he says the straw that broke the camel's buck, was when a man tried to jew him down to fifty cents instead of his charge of 60 cents for delivering a big crate of eggs to one of the stores in Jackson when sixty cents did not pay day wages for the extra time taken in making the delivery. During fair week, at least one of our citizens who never ifrud a cent for license or war-tax made a business of hauling passengers to the fair at cut rates. The bus line was one of the best things ever started here for the convenience of the people and bustown, and it is to be FOWLERVILLE—While out riding •' one night Walter Burge and Orville The cold weather of the first day made Woodman stopped at the garage of it somewhat disagreeable to attend tlvc John Cunningham over in Shiawassee Fowlerville Fair. Thursday was a fine ; county and helped themselves to a galday ^however and t h e crowd was so j Ion of gasoline. In doing so they large that the grandstand was entirely; dropped a lighted match which caused inadequate to accomodate those who desired that place of vantage. Friday was a cold rainy day and the holding of the Fair was out of the question. The plan of selecting outside talent to represent a town in baseball received a set-back when the Stockbridge team—nil of Stockbridge and all amateurs, including three sons of \\\ .J. Dancer and two Berry brothers took a well played game from a team mostly composed of professionals but labeled for the occasion "Howell.'' The Stockbridge Brief-Sun tells the story of the game as follows: "A goodly number of Stockbridge fans motored to Fpwlertille Wednesday to attend the Fair and see the local hoys play ball with Howell. From the fact that the different teams playing in the tournament have had the names of the players who were to take part in the games posted with the management for some time, gave strength to the idea that Howell would really present a team of Howell players. Their management however, ignored this agreement and brought out a team composed of three Howell players, pitcher Shoup of Ludington, one man reported under contract with the Detroit Tigers, and several from the Bris*-|~ eoes of Jnckson. If Howell was expecting to "slip something over'1 by such unsportsmanlike like tactics they must have been badly disappointed for manager Bennett refused to permit his team to play a tournament game against these men. His decision had the backing of the fair minded men from both Fowlerville and Williamston whose teams were to meet for the second game of the tournament on Thursan explosion which burned the building. They were taken into court and they were fined $1,130 and placed under probation until the sum is paid. Rather costly gallon of gasoline.— Review. ANN' ARBOR—Prof. Francis YYV Kelsey of the University of Michigan who has been unusually successful in his work has brought more than 120 legal papers dating of the time of Jesus Christ was living on earth; also a number of papers written in the Coptic language. The documents were discovered in or near the city of Teptuniis in Egypt, and these as well as the papyrus rolls and books are well-preserved.— Washtenaw Post. ' C H E L S E A - T h e deputy sheriffs made a raid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Medow, colored people, who resid : at the cement plant at Four Mile L«i:e, Tuesday evening. A quantity of iquor was captured and Mrs. Medow was taken into custody. Mr. Medow was not at home and lie made a gel iway while the'premises were being sea rched -Standard. ••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••M*****1 Saturday Night Our Sale Ends m And We Discontinue * • • Our Business in Pinckney TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES s Take advantage of this opportunity to obtain goods at far less than wholesale. Everything must be sold before Saturday night regardless of price. A few of our prices are listed below: /'•1 i ^ ; l > . . - : . - L •• r ¥• have. Try the first live and test your knowledge. 1. Who is Luther Ilurbank'r 2. When is the earth farthest from the sunl' 3. Where is Labrador'; \. Who is "Babe" Ruth :- 5. Who were the "Forty Niners": penurious to make it impossblie for him to con tinue business." TTh^1n;m7r^sTgTfteTS-^ CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Ladies of the Federated Church will hold their annual chicken pie supper on Saturday October 15. * • ' • • : • ••••••••••••I •••••••••••••••••% BARNARD'S I _ _ m \ Saturday Pliers • • American Lady Corset 5 j 3 2 Special at 31.00 ; S Mens Gray Sweaters f : 3 1 . 5 0 " • Mens Wool Sweaters • S 3 4 . to 37.50 : • 2 0 pairs only S Bed Blankets 8 at 31*69 J crowd that had assembled for the game were becoming impatient at the delay. Finally an agreement was reached whereby Stockbridge was awarded the toiirnnment game by forfeit and an exhibition contest was staged between the two teams. And it sure was some garnet The Berry Brothers battery was going strong, " C l e f was a whole show all by himself—he allowed only three hits, fanned l'J batters and made 2 hits himself, one for two bases and one for a bases, and brought in the winning score. Shoup for Howell fanned 1 2 3 H 6 7 D 9 runs I 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x 3 DO 0 0 0 1 0 (J I) 1 around, it was a good played throughout, although a stiff wind made high flys and fouls extremely hard to judge." Stockbridge Howell Taken nil game, well Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET TOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE H o w e l l Flour 87c S A u r o r a T e a ^ — 7 0 c • W h i t e H o u s e Coffee - _ 3 6 c Jj Hfcnkel's F l o u r - $ 1 . 2 7 • L i l y W h i t e F l o u r $ 1 . 2 3 •» 2 < * R u b b e r B o o t s _ _ _ _ « _ - $ 3 . 7 3 f • ^ • t n n , , „ T O v e r a l l s $ 1 . 0 0 U n d e r c l o t h e s . 9 0 c u p • D r e s s Shirts $ 1 . 5 0 2 S i l k S o c k s — - 5 4 c • M e n s C o v e r a l l s $ 2 . 2 5 sj B o y s C o v e r a l l s _ _ $ 1 . 3 9 , • B o y s O v e r a l l s 7 9 c § • A few yard goods to be sold cheap. Come in ^ and look them over. • M O N K : BROS. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I* t NEIGHBORING NEWS B L A N K & T S From $1.78 to $8.00 I * • • Ladies Misses and Children* Underwear and Sweaters Mens and Boys Underwear Mens Shoes, Shirts, Overalls AT BARGAIN PRICE8 #3. '• GROCERY f if',*'* s >•••'• V.V I Bd*t C*ne Sugar . - . . - . . . . . . 7 c l b • ! Snyder's Soups l i e can • I A Fine Can of Corn—-. — 10c • • Beat Red Salmon.--- — 29c J DEXTKR—An automobile accident that resulted in the death of Beryl Irene, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, occurred about four o'clock Saturday afternoon.*! The little gir! was on the north side of the street with the other little Bailey \ children, playing on the side hill. She crawled under the fence and seeing her mother in the yard, was hurrying across the street to her. A truck was approaching from the east and she ran ahead of it, and evidently did not look in the opposite direction and failed to see an approaching car driven by Mr*, Sam Andres, of Ann Arbor, in front of which she ran. She was knocked down by the car, the rear wheel of which passed over her chest. M r * Bailey witnessed the HCcident. The little girl was at once taken into the house and medical aid summoned, but her chest was so badly cru.Hhcd that she died in about fifteen minutes. After the accident Mrs* Andres tendered her services before going on to Ann Arbor. * This is the first automobile fatality in the village and the entire community was deeply shocked. The accident is A very distressing one, and the bereaved parents have t h e sympathy of all.— Leader. MILKORD—On complaint of Fred Swift, J a y Boice was brought by peputy Colby last Friday afternoon into Justice McCalls court on a charge of jumping a board bill. He pleaded guilty and being unable to p a y thef fine of $14» took the alternative of 15 days In the county jail.—Times, > ! M E N S U N D E R W E A R FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Worsted C O T T O N B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., Size 72x90, Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O V E R A L L S from $1.00 to $2.00 M E N S W O R K P A N T S Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 M E N S D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7.50 Come in and look over our line of Mackinaw*, Overcoats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc / G R O C E R Y S f E C I A L S Hebe Milk, large can— 9c Carnation Milk, targe can He Kellogg's Flakes --.—-.—. 10c Classic Soap, per bar--- -. . . 5 c Brown Beauty Beans, large can 0c x Sugar, per lb . 6Vgc Seeded or Seedless Raisins J . 25c Celery, 3 tranche*,....—~.—. 10c w % s •i s S a I V7^ C H. KENNED'' i. H I M . . . _ » % * . . j y \ - ' - : - -• .-*<r / • . ' . ' ' -': " Si. ' ^mmmm^ . :, : ii i i i H e n l ^w^^r^p^^^0^w wm-M ; % ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¥?;'•*' J '-,r .• PINCKNEY DISPATCH WBIBjt $>iif$*siP- ^i*sSr-^¾¾.^ -' *s;'V^.f*'*'" * - \ I^BSBBBBBBBBI /sISH iii •PftsV* •BsW3?V IP' ::'-"'V w •:"''' '»"»>Wl>r W <ll » ' * ' •»'••!<• I L * * ; '.•Si » & 0¾ ' .- 1¾ I .-1.- TAKES CARE OF 5 CHILDREN Mr*. Taylor's Sickness Ended by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . _.._sii i Roxbury, Mass.—"I suffered continually with backache and waa often despondent, bad dissy spells and at my monthly periods ft was almost impossible to keep around at my work. Since my last baby came two years ago my back has been worse land no position I •could get in would (relieve it, and doc* [tor's medicine did Inothelpme. Afriend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have found great relief since using it. My back is much better and I can sleep well. I keep house and have the care of five children ao my work is very trying and I am very thankful I have found the Compound auch a help. I recommend it to my friends and if you wish to use this letter I am very glad to help any woman suffering as 1 was until I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, 6 S t James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the moat common symptoms of a displacement or derangement of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to overcome it by heroic endurance, out profit by Mrs. Taylor 'sexperienee and try LydiaKPinkham'sVegetableCompound DONT DESPAIR" If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, Indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL OT««milMIIIIIIIIIOTlimilllHfflllHIUBIMIIlf^ iqmmqi *wm The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the. Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE Copyright bjr the H. K. Ply Conpuy »uiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiitsiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii«iiuiiitii2iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiifiiiiiui» The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hvtr, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three diet, all druggists. for tke M M GoW Medel <M •ad accept BO inhesion CHAPTER XV—Continued. — 1 * — MA minute, mater," he said softly. "Just a minute! I've seen Tony Devon's father. Theret Now sit down, old lady, while I tell you something. Ry says the only way in to kidnap her bodily and force her to marry the man he promised her to." the boy explained. "What jlo you think of t h a t r "Paul would kill hira," gasped Mrs. Curtis, her eye* taking on an expression of fear. "He won't have a chance If Devon •works out his present scheme," replied Reggie, "but you and Kathle have to help us." In the terror that overtook her, Mrs. Curtis shook her head. "I don't want anything to do with It" she objected, wobbling in tears. "We'd lose our home. Paul and John would torn us out. They've threatened to many a time I" "Well, when I assure you our beloved cousins won't know anything about It, not even after it's over, won't you try to help us?" queried the things waited for, the opportunity came one day while the family was at dinner. Philip MacCuuley entered in great excitement. "You look as if you had swallowed the sun, my dear lad," smiled Doctor Paul. "I've got to go away," flushed the boy, laughing, "and Is won't go alone," He gazed meaningly at Tonnibel. "Pardon my rushing in this way. but —but I want Tony to go with me." Mrs. Curtis flashed him a dark look. He rarely paid her, or her frowning daughter, any attention nowadays, so he did not notice that a pallor settled on Katherine's face, or that her fork fell from her limp fingers to the plate The mother saw her daughter's mental distress, however, and studied the young man's face, groaning to- herself. He had grown so manly and handsome in the past two years, and he was the one person she desired for her sonin- law. He was rich, too, which only added to his attractiveness. "You might explain a little more, my boy," Doctor John spoke up In a deep voice. An embarrassed laugh fell from Philip's lips. '"There isn't any secret about it," he answered. "I'm going abroad for the Salvation Army for a year, longer perhaps, and It would be too much to ask me to go all by myself." Lines appeared between Doctor, Paul's brows. At last the day had come when he must give up the girl who had taken a rare place among those he held dearest. He noticed with a quick sigh that Tony's eyes deepened softly, and her red lips were parted in a smile. "It'll hurry up our marriage .a little," Philip continued, "but—but—" The sound of a chair scraping back from the table broke off his statement. "Then well adjourn and talk it over," remarked Doctor John. "You down to Mie scow now. Good-by, and be sure to tell your mother to put up the sign we spoke of if everything'* clear for me to butt In." • Edith Devon looked up from thf boat deck as her husband approached He sat down on the benc& he*ide her. a grizzly smile on his face. "Ede," he asked, "seen any change In me lately?" "Yes, I have." she returned. "Y,pu ain't boozin' haf so much, and you've been kinder and better-hearted to me." — "Mebbe it's because I've fot religion," Uriah explained. "R-Mlgton makes a man repent of all his cussed acts. I'm sorry now, Ede; lor the way Pve treated you and the laid." He couldn't have uttered words more welcome to Edith Devon. For the first time in years, she leaned her head against him. It took some effort on the man's part not to shove he* away. "And matters have took a mighty big change in^ the last two days," he continued. "Ede, I know, for years you been worryin' your life out anou' Tony. I fixed It up." Mrs. Devon was on ber feet almost before the last words fell from her husband's lips. "How fixed it up, RlahT she gasped. "Now don't get panicky if I tell you something," Uriah cautioned her, sly ly, "but I went to Pendlehaven and told him I copped the kid, and not you, and I says: 'Mr. Pendlehaven, you've had 'er for two years, and she's your brat. Now keep 'or!" Edith fell back on the bench as if the man had dealt her a blow. "The kid's awful fond of you," hi continued Impressively, "and I up and told 'er you was livln', and *o night you're goln' to see 'er. "She's goin' to get married to a rich young feller," he went on. "Al*Y you glad, Ede?" Wasn't she glad! No wjords could MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or haa colic, give a* teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour, bile and waste.out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They kne\v a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement Quite So. Speaking of home brew, prohibition may be said to be its raisin d'etre.— Boston Transcript DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, the can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—advertisement. - SOFT ANSWER IN SWEDISH "Explanation" That More Than Satisfied the Offended Representative of the Law. A pretty young Swede and an American girl were crossing the Ellipse, regardless of a lettered warning to keep off the grass. A bicycle policeman wheeled up to ask If they couldn't see the sign, whereupon the American whispered to the other to answer him in Swedish. The little foreigner burst forth in excited mystifying language and the other girl chipped in with the few words of her own acquired stock. Realizing the impossibility of enforc* Tired and Worn-out Detroit Mlea.—"Dr. Pteroe's Favorite Prescription did me a world of good. I had become all rund o w n , w a a weak and ext r e m e l y ner> vous. I could not sleep and my a p p e t i t e w a s p o o r . I had a tired and worn-out feeling— no ambition to do any* t h i n g — m y whole nervous system seemed t o / be affected. A friend advised v i e to try Favorite Prescription and by the time I had taken two bottles I felt like a new woman. I had no discomfort of any sort**— MRS. CHAS. CLARK, 183 Porter S t Sold by druggists. No alcohol - PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOB BURNS. BITES. 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HAI.LA BI7CKKL,Inc. 147 Wftverly PI., N*w T o t * H*/ps WEAK SORE EVES KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Stan 25c, Otateeet 25 aaa SOt, Talcs. 2Sc From Africa. The "Greatest Show on Earth"— one of them—was touring Georgia and having trouble with its small but select menagerie. Therefore, the management of the show advertised for an assistant animal trainer. A husky black gentleman applied, was accepted nnd went to work. When the time came Xo feed the animals, though, his nerve faltered, especially when he was obliged to open the lion's cape. MOh, Lawd," he prayed, "as yo' was wld Dnn'l in the lion's den, so be wld me now." Whereupon a voice Issued from the king of beasts: **Nebbah mind de Lord and Dan'l, big boy. Dis yere lion's yo' own countryman. Jes' hustle wid dat chow."—American Legion Weekly. TO seal in the icious Burley flavor Once you've enjoyed the toasted flavor Tou will always want it ft ^.v # llmtJ&^t&Jz&'zS "Ry Says the Only Way Is to Kidnap H«r Bodily." young man. "Now, if It goes through all right, you catch Cousin John on the rebound, and Kathle'd be sure to rope In Phil." "Whht Joy that would be!" ejaculated Mrs. Curtis. "What about It?" Then Reggie told her, in very low tones, the plan they had concocted. "You talk it over with Kathie." he vdvtsed. lighting a cigarette, "and you'll have to see Devon about the money." "I'll get it for him If I have to sell my Jewels and Kathle's too," promised the woman, her eyes sparkling In anticipation. "I'll go and tell her right away." Meanwhile, all unconscious that Uriah Devon had been released from prison and was conspiring against her, Tonnibel Devon was entering heart and soul into the Salvation Army work with Philip. Each evening she went wltlr him to headquarters where her fresh, young voice and her kindliness drew many a poor soul for comfort and courage. One week after Reginald Curtis had confided his secret to his mother, and she had told it over again, in whispers to Katherlne, at an hour when the Pendlehaven brothers were absent, Uriah Devon came quietly to the house. Reggie met him and took him immediately to Mrs. Curtis' room. Uriah paused embarrassedly before her, made a curt bow and twisted his cap between his fingers. "Sit down, Ry," invited Reggie. MNow tell my mother how yon are going to carry this thing out" Uriah sat on the edge of a chair. - I ain't goln* to do anything, or tell what I'm goin* to do, till I get the money," he said crisply. "I've got to have flje thousand dollars first." "Five* thousand dollars, old lady," grinned Reggie, turning to his mother. "You'll have to cough up.- . . . Now, for God's sake, don't cry! Dig!" "HI need the whole five thousand to get 'er away, and to keep 'er after I get 'er. She'd come streakin' back if I don't rope 'er up.' •Til get the money for you tomorrow," sighed Mrs. Curtis, wiping her eyes, "and you mustn't come hers when my cousins are home." She relapsed into silence and then added: *«I warn you against—against Philip MacCauley too." e a * e ' e e e Mm. Curtis had been all eyes and ears for even the slightest happening In the Pendlehaven home, since she had almost stripped her jewel-box and Katherine's to get the money Tony's father demanded. Now she had it rocked fcway, ready to deliver it, but as the time went by and she had no chance to send for Uriah to come for his daughter, she began to ^ ^ g l v e ap hop* that'the house would ever be rid of the presence which was a constant thorn in her flesh. But it d^ies seem that sooner or later Fate plays the lucky cards into the hands of the undeserving, • and so it happened in th<» case of the conspirators ipt»«ns* Tonnibel . 04*von. Like all more warning/ "Little girl'," sneered Mrs. Curtis, after the four had left the dining room. It happened, much to her surprise, that Doctor John sought her out within the hour. "Those children have won Paul and me over, Sarah," he said a little grimly^ "They're going to be married a week from today. It won't be much trouble to prepare the house, will it? You needn't make a fuss. It'll be very quiet. Tony can buy everything she needs in New York on her honeymoon." In the rage that overtook her, Mrs. Curtis wished the speaker dead at her feet. "The house isn't mine, Cousin John," she said maliciously, "hut, of course, I'll do what I can, although Katherlne isn't at all well. I fear the child Is going to be HI." Doctor John found Katherine with her eyes dull and heavy, prescribed for her. and, before leaving the room, announced:' "Paul and I are going over to Syracuse tomorrow afternoon to make a few purchases, but we'll be back on the night train. Stay in bed, Kathle, until morning, and you'll be ali right" The moment he had disappeared, Katherlne sprang up. "Tomorrow they're going awayl You heard, you heard, mother?" she cried. "Now then, Where's Reggie?" "Darling," advised Mrs. Curtis, moved to tears by her daughter's distress, "I have a premonition! We'd better not interfere at all Oh, child, if you could only get yoar mind off that boy! He Isn't worthy of a love like yours. We've got a nice home—" "Nice home!" hurled back Katherlne, wildly. "Nice home! Look what she's got! Just think of her and then of me! Oh, God, that such misery could be in the world! I'll never forgive you, mamma, if you don't keep your promise to me." "Don't say that, darling, don't" groaned Mrs. Curtis. "I'll see your brother, and who knows," she bright* ened and smiled through her tears; "who knows but what that horrid girl will be gone by tomorrow nighty CHAPTER X V I . In the Balance. Reginald Brown and Uriah Devon were seated in close conference along the path that led to the Dirty Mary. Reginald had rehearsed ail he had learned from his mother. "Unless we do it tonight Ry," said he, "it's all up. What do you say?" Uriah broke off a' blade of grass and drew it with a squeak through his crooked teeth. "Well get the kid," he snarled. "Mother's awful worried, though," Reggie continued, "but I told her, 'No risk no gain,' and I'd go a long ways on the road of risk to get Tonnlfel Devon." "Well, we'll get 'er," monotoned Urlrfh, with a far-away look in bis bloodshot eyes. "After Yxck married to her," took up the boy, "you'll tell me who she Is, eh?" ' "Yea" replied Uriah, T * goin' child she'd hall so many years "Didn't Pendlehaven s a j hothln' about sending us up for It?" she asked Clmidly. "Not fa thing," retorted Uriah. "Not by a d—d sight, he didn't I He was too glad to know Tony was his, ts make any fuss. Anyhow, she wouldn't let 'lm. Why, my Godl That UttUl kid kissed me!" Edith exclaimed in delight "I've told you more'n once, Uriah," she said, leaning against him again, "Tony'd like you if you'd let er When we goln' to see 'er. Ry?" "Oh, after a while," said he. "After supper! She's awful busy gettln' read} for a swell blowout. Lord, but she's pretty!" "She always was that," answered Edith, and she fell Into a deep re»ery Unobserved by his wife, Uriah De> von made ready 'to leave the Dirty Mary for borne weeks. So absorbed was Edith In her thoughts that she paid no heed to her husband's sly actions. He knew they would not dars to return to the boat with Tony nntn after she had been forced to marry Reginald Brown. Uriah would gla<* '• J'I'V-li*y •jaBi.irMi-yigTTlHBIM.i iu«pi " iHiCt i.u'm i^m^yrfi. took the trouble to point out the monument, government buildings and like public views. When she got the chance the American girl asked her friend what she had said to the policeman—and that upholder of the law may be interested in the answer. "I was so nervous that all I could think of was the Lord's Prayer. And I gave him that from start to finish."— Washington Star. Aunt Susan's Dilemma. Aunt Susan, an old Maryland darkey, was being registered for the first time. Like many other women who were torn between their desire to vote and retain their youth, Aunt Susan neither relished telling her age nor discussing her private matters. "What are your affiliations?" asked the registrar. "Why, boss, I don't have to tell dem, do I?" queried Aunt Susan in dismay. "Answer the question,^ commanded the hard hearted registrar. "But, boss," protested Aunt Susan. "I don't like to. He's got a wife nnd five children."—Philadelphia Public- Ledger. Egotism. Always reflect that, of course, some of the services performed for you are not so well done as you could do tnem. York radical, said the other night at Cooper Union: "Our young men, chastened by the) World war, have higher ideals than those of 1914. "A notorious war profiteer was talking to a group of young men on a golf club veranda. " 'Look at me,' the profiteer said. •Twenty years ago a poor boy% work- Ing like a dog, and today—' "He chewed violently on his dollar cigar. " 'Look at me V he repeated. 'See what I've made of myself.' "The young men looked at him curiously and then one of them sajd: " 'Your motive's good, of course, bat doesn't your family object to your posing as « horrible example in this wayT" Open and Above Board. "Johnnie, the stork has brought you a little sister." "Aw g'wan. Stork nothin'. It was the m|lkraan brought It Doesn't it say on the wagon. 'Families Supplied Daily?'"—Fort Mason Marking Pot Sure. "You probably won't agree with but—" "But what?" ' "Any politician will tell yon that factions speak louder than words."—Wayside Tales, It Took dome Effort on the Man's Part Not to Shova Her Away. ly have abandoned his wife foijevet, but in making his plana, had fereseea that if they met with much opposition from Tonnibel, the woman, under his threats; could handle her. At nine o'clock they started for Ithaca, Uriah carrying a smalt black bag, ani In his pocket his revolver. They entered Pendlehaven place through the service gate, and, whes they passed the garage, the mas no* ticed with satisfaction that Reginalds automobile was standing reify for use. Close to t&e mansion, he placed his wife out of sight under a roes bush. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Paradoxical. "John has such a queer antipathy.* ••How so?" "He hat roots* sUsllke te pots* planta." (i The Man Who Said: The proof of the pudding is in the eating"— was only, half through He started a good puddingproof, but he didn't finish it There's a lot of trouble in the world from puddings that taste good but don't do good. They "eat* well, but that ends the recommendation. Sanitariums are full of pudding- eaters who stopped the teat at taste and forgot to inquire whether their food gave the body what it needed—until the body rebelled. Grape-Nuts is a food that tastes good and does good' The proof of Grape-Nuts begins in the eating and goes on through the splendid service which Grape- Nuts renders as a real food. Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley —delicious to taste, easy to digest, and exceptionally rich in rjourishment for body and brain. •'There's a Reason" /or Grape-Nuta 1 K A "£ » * • - , « > ' m. .^>£r ' * • / • ' '( • ; Jil<•^^' '' mmfc*' *v / :-1 • * • • . » • - « . — , r - . • Some Extremes in New Styles Vast extremes of preference are being exhibited by the American woman h) her choice of clothing. And, observes a prominent fashion writer, who can say that she is not showing a degree of originality hardly expected from her by some of the more skeptical? There are the knickers once confined to mountain climbing, and only among the courageous few at that Now they are agitating the question of wearing knickers for all business occasions. The bobbed-haired girl and the short-skirted miss are completely cast into the shadow for all radical purposes when it comes to this suggested departure. In the Far West, where mountain climbing and horseback riding are the usual things for women, the kntcker •ott has found much favor, and there the women in their colorful tweeds with woolen stockings are numerous. Of course, the sporting goods stores have been selling knickers for some time past, and with a degree of suecess, but they hardly anticipated they were setting the style for city clothes. *for can It be said, as yet, that this is a fact; but there is a real tendency in that direction, for women have begun to agitate the idea, and when that has happened, there is no telling where or hew the controversy will end. It was se when the short skirt started Its career. Knickers Made of Homespuns. The smartest of the knicker suits are made of those rough-and-ready homespuns which have been worn and loved for a season or more. The bright colors, and the more somber ones, are used to make the suits with trousers Instead of skirts. The knickers reach below die knees, where they are full and blousy, looking-akin to golf trousers, and are met by very "spiffy" looking woolen stockings. The more fashionable ones among them are supplied with suit coats, but there are others made with capes for accompaniment— modest capes that can be wrapped about the figure, almost if not quite disguising the fact that knickers are there at all. They are severely plain In tailoring and cut, and they are so loose and unfitted In their style that--they suggest sweet gowns are not the dressy things that once they were, being designed for occasions surrounded by formality. No, they are as plain as plain can be, and are only for one part of the day. Tbey could not be used by the hardy business woman when pattering about the streets—and this chiefly because their peculiarly soft and flowing linen would not adapt themselves to ordinary wear and tear. See all the gowns that the American designers are making for daytime K1TC 1EN Frocks of Heavy Silk Crepe Draped and Slightly Fitted. wear. They will astonish you by the CABINET Copyright 1111, W M I U B Nowapaper Union. "Wtadom is the principal thing; therefore set wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understanding." GOOD THING8 FOR THE TABLE. The up-to-date cook will want to know how to make Danish pastry, wblOi is less costly than cake, more attractive t h a n sandwiches, more d e l i c i o u s than elthjer. Danish Pastry. —T h e important thing in making this pastry U that everything used should be cold; the only exception is the warm water used in softening the yeast Next in importance is that the lightness and delicacy of the finished product are produced by the rolling and folding in of the butter as in puffpaste making. Take one pint of mjlk, three eggs, one-half pound of1 butter, one yeast cake, one cupful of sugar, one and onehalf, teaspoonfuls of salt, the grated rind of a lemon, a pinch of tmtce and flour to make a stiff dough—about nine cupfuls. Divide the butter In two parts after washing out &H the salt and working It thoroughly with a wooden spoon that has been scalded, then cooled. Wrap the butter in a cloth to absorb all moisture, divide and place on ice. Sift three cupfuls of the flour with the salt and mace. 8often the yeast in one-fourth of a cupful of warm water. Rub half of.the butter into the_flour or cut it In with two knives until the mixture is like coarse meal. Beat the eggs until stiff, and stir them with the sugar, milk, lem-v on peel and yeast Into the flour. Beat very hard, adding more flour gradually until the mixture becomes too stiff to handle with a spoon. Turn the dough on a well-floured hoard and knead vigorously for ten minutes. Then turn the dongh Into a bowl, cover with a cloth and place in the Ice chest for fifteen minutes. Now roll the dough In long .strips half an inch thick, bring r.ut the butter and spread on the lower half of the sheet of dough; bring the other half down over it. Fold the ends, one over and the other under the center, making a compact square with the butter inside. Tap the dough MARKET REPORT " ' ' V" F U R N I S H E D BY U. S. BURIAL) OF M A R K E T * . WASHINGTON, D. C (For the week ending October 6th, 1921) Hay Receipts light in nearly all markets. Prices steady but demand limited mostly to local needs. Shipping demand continued light. Quoted Oct. 5th: No. 1 Timothy, New York. 180.60, Pittsburgh $23. Cincinnati $20.25, Chicago $24, Minneapolis $1». No. 1 alfalfa: Memphis $22.60, Minneapolis $21. Kansas City $20. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $17, Minneapolis $16, Kansas City $13. Feed Low grain prices depressed feed market , Wheat feeds weak. Resales were made below mill prices. Demand for corn feeds also light, and quotations easier. Quoted Oct 5th: Spring bran New York $21, Minneapolis $12.50; winter bran Chicago $16; standard middlings Minneapolis $13.60, Chicago $16.50; gluten feed: Chicago $28.65, Philadelphia »34.93; white hominy feed, Cincinnati $24.60, Atlanta $29; alfalfa meal: Kansas City $17. Grain Markets had heavy undertone during week and declined to new low points for season. Only strength shown by wheat was on Sept. 29 when oversold condition caused i*ush to cover. Lack of export demand and selling pressure chief bearish factors. Week closed with sentiment less bearish. Italy and the Orient entered export wheat markets. Red winters in good demand in cash markets. Corn prices stayed within narrow limits. Husklngs return generally* reported disappointing. Closing pi ices In Chicago cash markets : No. 2 red winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.14; No. 2 mixed corn 48c; No. 2 yellow.corn 48c; No. 3 white oats 12 1-Je. For the week Chicago December wheat lost 10c closing at $1.13 1-8; December corn lost half cent, closing at 44) l-2c; Minneapolis December wheat lost 13c, closing at $1.24 1-2-; Kansas City December wheat lost 9 3>4c, closing at $1.05 1-8; Winnipeg December lost 15 3-4c. closing •at $1.13 1-8; Chicago May wheat closed at $1.18; May corn at 55c. Minneapolis May wheat at $1.24 Jl-2; Kansas City May wheat at $1.10 1-8; Winnipeg May wheat at $1.1» 1-8. Live Stock and Meats Chicago live stock prices were generally higher than a week ago. Beef and butcher cattle led the movement with advances ranging from 25c to 75 cents Ser 100 lbs. Feeder steers were 20035c lgher. Hogs ranged from 15®60c higher, packing grades advancing most. Fat lambs and yearlings were 25©50c higher while feeding lambs and fat ewes were steady to 25c higher. October 6 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8.60; bulk of sales $6,850)8.40; medium and good beef steers $6 15010.40; butcher cows and heifers $3.65@9 60; feeder steers $4.8696.86: light and medium weight veal calves $5.60011.26; fat lambs 17.6009.35; feeding lambs $607.50; yearlings $5.259 7.25; fat ewes $3®6. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were not materially changed from those prevailing a week ago. Beef was steady to 50 cents lower with veal and lamb steady to $1 lower. Mutton was generally steady thqugh a $22 decline was reported at one market Fresh pork loins ranged from steady to $1 lower at some markets and $1 higher at others. - Oct. 6 prices good grade meats': Beef WRIGLEYS 'AFTER EUERV MEAL1 WRIGLEY-S Newest Creation A delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewing aum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat. SPEARMINJ ....... . * * : DOUBLFMINT hare become accustomed on the summer streets. There Is nothing unwomanly about these new outdoor costomes, opt some one will declare them unbecoming. Then will another fash- Ion fight be staged, which will be extremtly good for the fashion, but objectors cannot realize the fact. In contrast to this mode of mannish tailoring there are the soft, clinging styles which have forced their subtle way upon us until they have become a distinct part of our dressing. All of that hardness and that "steel construction look Is being slowly but surely eliminated, and if you want evidence of this all you need to do .is to visit any of the smart places for lunch —-just to appreciate the fact that women's clothes are becoming more clinging and more graceful and less suT> v* V .-^- ! -*. €V< .'V * t 1 \ >. S TtM Exaggerated 8leeve Carried to Its Farthest Limit Jected to rigidity of line. The reasons for this state of affairs are many, and it is interesting to ascer* talo just why women in general are cleaving to the softer type and neglecttag those "hard** creations, which were anything but flattering to innate femininity. Not in Balbriggan Clata, American women, as one clever designer pat it, "are not In the balbriggan class.** Through, the cold months of toe year they ride In motors, stepping, by this means, from warm apartanenta to warm hotels or shops. They are bounteously supplied with furs that would keep ont the chilling blast during any transition state, and therefore tbey can wear what they will. And tbty will to wear soft, flowery Unas appropriate to their beauty. But •oft satin and silk and chiffon that they take little material. They are draped and folded so miraculously that one falls to see where all the long plicatures are hidden. One plait Is piled upon another, and altogether they are drawn into draplngs and folds conveying the Impressrhn they represent one plain and simple line Upon examination, one finds that layers upon layers make up this effect, and accomplished In so artistic and workmanlike a manner that, for the magic of necromancers, It has any previous slelght-of-hand trick wiped off the map. For the coming season the American woman has chosen to be chlffony and slinking in her general appearance, and anyone who follows this general rule willsCot_be going far_astray. it she cannot afford furs, the loveliest of wraps have been designed for her outside covering. There are capes and heautlful coats with wide and flowing sleeves that cannot be distinguished from wraps, luxuriously Interlined, and the visible linings are things to conjure with, so colorful and soft are they. A wrap lining this year is a thing to be studied with reverence, it being no simple matter, but n combination of silk and chiffon, and gilt edgings, and bits of lace—anything that will add to an ensemble to make that wrap look as though It were designed to snuggle around the shoulders of a fairy princess. The colors and the materials vie with each other in adding a modicum of charm. For street and restaurant wear there are tints of dust, and sand, and taupe, and dark gray, and putty color and any of those tones, even unto elephant's breath, which defy description as to Just what shades go to make them distinguished. They are backgrounds of beauty, so to speak, rather than adornments of that same feminine characteristic. Brocaded Silks Are in Favor. Brocaded silks arc making the great* est hit with dressmakers designing new frocks. They are all in one tone, the figure being woven in satin threads, while the background I* devised from less lustrous strands. Or the idea can be reversed; the material turned the wrong side and you have a material that has a satin background with its pattern woven In crepe threads. The advantage of this ma. terlal is that it is all silk, and is possessed of the greatest amount of weight, which, for these newer dresses, is a really necessary attribute. They must cling, while plenteously full; and, added to all this, they must present the appearance of being quite straight-lined ID character. If yon consider, this is not a small order, but one that is oelng accomplished by our leading designers In a manner truly beautiful and greatly to be honored for the art that fashions it The chemise dress has evolved, and is now a long-walsted affair, or some* times, be It known, an extremely short-waisted affair, according to the figure of the wearer, and is mad# on ample lines. It has full sleeves instead of little, scanty tight ptes, and Is In every way a much mora voluminous affair than it was a year ago. I fore. Now turn the**1)Tock^6irca"du^tlf half-way round, roll and fold once more, then tuck away Into a cold bowl and set In the Ice chest. Hazy dawn above dim mountains, slackened rivers in the plain; Dusty yarrow by the roadside, purplt asters, clematis; Windless slopes of upland pasture, dry as rock beneath the kiss Of the fervid sun incarnate In the harvest golden grain. - K . S. Oaks. THE FAMILY MEAL. A tasty dish which may be easily prepared with a pound or two of yel low string beans Is prepared as follows: VVasli and cut the beans in small pieces on the bias, as they cook quicker thus cut. If the beuns are tough, any of them, remove the pod and add the beans to the dish, Wash and place in a deep kettle with a tablespoonful of bacon fat to a quart of sliced beans. Stir and cook nntll well covered with the fat, cover and simmer for an hour, stirring often and adding from time to time one-half cupful of hot water. When the beans are to be served season well with salt and pepper. A dash of vinegar may be added by those who like It. Braised Leg of Lamb.—Bone a teg of lamb, wipe with a damp cloth, stuff and truss, place in a braising pan. Cook five minutes in one-fourth of a cupful of butter, a large sl'ce each of onion, carrot and turnip, all cut fine, a small bay leaf, one sprig of thyme and parsley. Add three cupfuls of hot water or stock, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one-hnJf teaspoonful of peppercorns. Pour this mixture over the lamb, cover closely and cook slowly two and one half hours; uncover the last half hour Remove from the pan to a hot platter Brown three tablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of flour and stir well until browneS, then add the liquor from the braising pan, carefully strained. It will require one and three-fourths cupfuls. Squash Porcupine,—Steam a fine hubbard squash in the shell. When soft scrape out with a spoon, put Into a hot oven and mash. Season with salt, sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoon- ..ful of ginger and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat and reserve one cup- /ful. Put into a glass baking dish, cover with the cupful put through a ricer and brown. Cream may be added If neefte«Wnr moisture. Codfish Balls.—Wash salt codfish In cold water, using one cupful after It is flaked. Add two and one-half cupfuls of diced potatoes and cook the fish and pvtatoe* together until the potatoes are tender. Drain and mash. Add a tnblespoonful of butter and one egg well beaten. Season with salt and pepper if necessary. Drop by spoonfuls tDto hot fat and drain on brown paper. -/,¾¾¾¾¾¾^ Dairy Products. Butter markets were firm and prices showed an upward tendency. Firmness due in large measure to shortage of fancy grades which were In heaviest demand. Undergrade 8 were draggy. Some Danish butter was on market at New York. Storage butter began to move, Closing prices for 92 score. New York 46; Chicago 44 1-2; Philadelphia 46 1-2; Boston 46c. Cheese markets were bprely steady following advances on Wisconsin boards. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed snd Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. 11.23; December, $1.26; May, 11.31; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 62 l-2c; No. 3, 51 l-2c; No. 4. 48 l-2c, WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. IS l-2c; No. 3. 36c; No. 4, 30@32c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 94c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.20 per cwt. BARLEY"—Feeding. $1,10(01.30 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime re4 clover, $12Jfi4_ Decsmber, $13; alsike, $10.50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No, 1 timothy, $20@21; standard, $18020; light mixed, $19@20; No. 2 timothy, $18<8>19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15@16: No. 1 clover, $14®16; rye straw, $13.50© 14; wheat and oat straw, $12® 12.50 par ton In carlots. ^ FEED—Bran, $20.50; standard middlings, $22; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn, $27; coarse cornmeal, $25; chop, $20 per ton in 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, t9.50@9.7B; fancy winter wheat patents, $9©9.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.5008; winter wheat straights, $7.25# 7.60; Kansas patents, $8.10@8,60 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy Bteers, $707.25: best handywelght butcher steers, $7,509 7.76; mixed steers and heifers. $5.6006.10: handy light butchers, $4.7505; light butchers, $404.50; best cows, $4.5005.50; butcher cows, $3.7504; cutters, $2.6003; eanners, $1.6002 60; choice bulls $4.76 6; bologna bulls, $404.75; ftock bulls, $3 4; feeders, $506.25; stockers, $404.5 milkers and springers, $40080. CALVES—Best grades, $13013.60; bulk, $1$; fair to good, $10.60012; light to common, $7010; heavy, $406. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $8.1508.50: fair l*mb*. $6.7607.75; light to common lambs, $406; fair to good sheep, $304.2fc culls and common, $102. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $8.60: Yorkers, $8 65; pig*, $8.50; roughs, 6.40; stags, $5; boars, $4. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 22c; Leghorns, springs, 18c; large hens, 24026c; small hens. 12015c; old roosters. 16c; ducks, 22024c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 30o p«r pound Farm and Osrdsn Produce. GRAPES—9010c per lb. CRANBERRIES—Early blacks, $6,600 6.75_per half-bbl. box. PEARS—Bartletta, $404.60 per bu; Klefer. $202.25 per bu. ^ ' CANTALOUPES — Honeydew. $2,360 2.60 per case. CRABAPPLE8—British Columbia, $175 0 8 per $5-lb. box. CABBAGE—50070c per bu. CELERY—Michigan, 80040c per dot. MUSHROOMS—Foney, 6Or0$f per lb. TOMATOES—Home grown, $1.7502 per bu; hothouse, $1.75 per 10-Ib. basket ..°.E!9N 8 — E^?*,6 "1 $3.7604 per 100-lb. -s ackM. 04.H; Indiana, 15P0-OlbT. AsTaOckE. S—Michigan. $3.260160 per DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 15016c: medium, 13c; old, 6010c per lb. •utter and l o g s BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 860 87c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, candled and graded. 860 46c; storage, 82033 l-2c per do*. • • • i • Lake Tonnage 8hows Decrease. Sault Ste. Marie.—-There were 37,- 310,200 tons of freight shipped through the locks here during this season up to Oct 1, teports show. This is a decrease, of more than 18,000,000 tons over last year. Freight traffic through the locks in September was 6,482,000, a decrease of 6,000,000 tons over last year for September. The ore traffic fell off for the Summer around 6.000,- 000 tons. The only Increases were la Abe shipments of flour and grain*. • '• • Defined; Knicker—What Is a cellar? Booker—A brick pocket.—New Yoru Herald. Important to sSothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIUA. that fnraous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Dining In Midair. An airplane is under construction, in London which will be equipped with kitchen and dining room for the accommodation of fifty passengers. The cooking will be done by electricity. Poland China Hog Sale October 87. 10*1 MICHIGAN CHAMPION HERD ISIS * IBIS (0 head to ndl to the highest binder Write for catalogue K. B. LEONARD, ST. LOUIS. MICHIGAN 1 l i p Top of Florida; hlgheat elevation, 1,400 i lakes, 300 mUen paving; $212 per capita <!•- | poatta; tourlnta and hom^aeekera wrlto for I literature. Lake Co. O of C, Tavarea. Fla. HAIR BALSAM D^DOTeaDywttB-PtopeHairFaiUei Beastr to Gray and Faded Hejj maen•«0Ce.Tanemdl.LWNiaet. .nru, HINDERCORN8 % looaea, etc, atnM all pata, eaauraa eoi feet* make* walking eayr. Ifchbyaall gteta, HiaooiCbemkalWork*, * Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cutieura Soap and touches of , Cutieura Ointment. Also make use i now and then of that exqnlRltely scented dusting powder, Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. The Day* of Long Ago. North—Poor Jack is about down and out. West—But he was a wonderful toastmaster 1 / An Unusual Investment in a Going Concern 65% Cash Dividers Paid (t Stockholders la Foar Years Incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan in 1916» for $250,000. The Belle Isle Coliseum Company have increased their capital to $400,000 all Common Stock. This additional issue of $150,000 is offered to the public at par value $10.00 per share, and is being used to pay for new buildings and improvements. Assets Including land-lease, buildings, etcVover $1,000,000. On February 9th, 1921, a disastrous fire destroyed The Pier Ballroom and The Coliseum of Amusements. The Company immediately started to rebuild, and on September 10th, opened to the public the New Pier Ballroom, said by competent judges to be one of the most beautiful and practical Ballrooms in America. Write at once for a block of this exceptionally valuable stock that paid 21% cash dividends in 1920, and will undoubtedly pay a* well, if not better, in 1922. Belle Isle Celiseam Compaay. 7300 L Jettenea Ave* Detroit Gentlemen:- I am interested in your stock, please send me all information* Name »••. •»JU* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *•««.*•»..••*<•••*« Address • • •«*. d t y or Town•. * • • • • * . . . . * • . * • • • • • • * • . • • • • . K C . • • • • • »«••• (Approved by tbe Mkalgaa SemKlee Ceensalesiem) V • . - • : ' • > fiC? I v , - . !:ft y& Av„ . » .".jr.J.. .--3^. - - - ^ - r t a ^ - r r - ^ M wrrv- - , ^mmmr- ^ - : - • • " . • » « , : . • < '.' *S' Hirt A\.:- • " • • > • v * W • \7x: . ' ^ 8 f ' • / i ' : , II &u«V* v * .<$&*• ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ »*>* W • ' . « « • S*"-* \ V •; •' .'" •' J PINCKNEY D^PAJCH ./ *$£$*?**' y ••! i i.i, J- » ,i. .i_;i .?• 1.^,1¾."», v.w vwusiii to- :; «iV^v/; M*i< *K ./ *H 1 Jgr •• frfe fe: s «' £v.>; £ v • U ^ ' • ' • P I N C K N E Y G A R A G E ANDERSON A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price, Wm. H. Meyer &; • - 1 IS-}; "\ r,: i GLASGOW mm® NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Win. McF^eod of Luke Odessa spent t h e week end with h e r daughter Miss Irene Warner. .1. II. Sicit-r entertained his daughter, from Detroit last week. Miss Cynthia I lanes spent the week end with Ann Arbor friends. S e v e r a l f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e K o w l e r v i l l e F a i r last w e e k . r h i l i p S p r o u t a n d f a m i l y w e r e H o w - ell c a l l e r s F r i d a y . i-'./.ra I l i n e l i e y o f ( ) w a s » o v b i t e d r e l - a t i v e s h e r e r e c e n t l y . (ilenn ( i a r d n e r and d a u g h t e r of Mnir visited relatives here Monday. Misses Jennie Dnckin.ir and I'earl Hanes attended the teachers institute at A n n A rhr Mondav. CHUBB'S CORNERS II > IBIG VALUES In Mens Suits and Overcoats Exceptional Value* will be found by every man and boy who buys their Winter Apparel here. Every garment is made in r the newest models—tailoring is exceptional'— . material of the best quality and savings that are out of the ordinary w i l l b e realized, - Suits are in the smartest styles, a s well as in the con-- servative modes and Overcoats are large and roomy and • • Too late for last week M r . a n d M r s . H n t l i n , o u r n e w n e i g h - b o r s , a r c now n i c e l y s e t t l e d i n t h e i r new h o m e b o u g h t o f F . A . T h o r n e . M a r k A l l i s o n a n d w i f e m a d e a business I r i p to H o w e l l T u e s d a y . N o r m a n H e a s o n a n d w i f e a r c i n F o w l e r v i l l e t h i s w e e k . M r s . , C . K i n ^ s l e y v i s i t e d h e r s i s i t r r n e a r H o w e l l S u n d a y . M i s s V e r o n i c a F o h e y a t t e n d e d t h e t e a c h e r s ' m e e t i n g at H o w e l l M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F, A . T h o r n e a n d M r s . h a n i s w o r t h o f H o w e l l c a l l e d o n C h r i s . K i n ^ s l e y a n d w i l ' T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . FARM BUREAU NOTES "Yes, Fve More Time For Myself Since I Got a Fordson" The Fordson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it is solving the labor problem; it is reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses; and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive. The Fordson will run your threshing machine—and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every land of belt work— And don't forget—it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. There's a big story to tell you about the Fordson—and a true one—come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and. we will bring them to you. R. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney H o g C h o l e r a \ r a t h e r a c u t e f o r m o f h o y c h o l e r a lias b r o k e n o u t in o n e n e i g h b o r h o o d o n MEMS OF TOWN AMD FARM aw, •< a d m a c e l l c n t s h o w i n g . M E N S 2 P A N T S U I T S i n t i n / most d e s i r a b l e f a b r i c s — $ 3 5 . 0 0 M E N S S U I T S i n b l u e sci'jre a n d in. n i i s t u r e . s — $ 2 5 . 0 0 t o $ 5 2 . 0 0 B O Y S S U I T S i n h l n e s a n d m i N t i i r c s c o m e i n b o t h t h e o n e - p a n t a n d t w o - p a n t c o m b i n a t i o n s a n d a r e p r i c e d f r o m $ 6 . 0 0 t o $ 2 0 . 0 0 MENS OVERCOATS in all models are priced from $15.00 to $37.50 MENS FUR C O L L A R E D O V E R C O A T S are $35.00 to 45.00 MENS FUR L I N E D O V E R C O A T S urn exceptional values at $60.00 MENS L E A T H E R R E V E R S I B L E COATS—$30.00 to $35.00 B O Y S O V E R C O A T S a n e x c e p t i o n a l l i n e f r o i n $ 8 . 0 0 t o $ 1 6 . 0 0 Pinckney City Market W I L L S K I . I . A T . M O D K H A T K P R I C K S A T A L L T I . M K S FOR THIS W E E K G o o d B e e f S t e a k - _ 2 4 c S i r l o i n o r P o r t e r h o u s e . - _ 2 8 c Choice Boiling Beef 10c to 12c Best Kettle Roast . - 16c to 18c Rump Roast 20c Good Stews ' — i 18c to 10c Bacon, Good Grade ^26c These Prices are for Cash Only W A N T E D — B E E F A N D PORK C L A U D E REASON^ » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! S Pinckney Bread I a Stops Hunger f I Why Not Try It?" •• \ FRESH EVERY DAY b r e a k t o p r e v e n t f u r t h e r s p r e a d , a n d • •'. I'I'V a s-, i J i 'ice possible \s h:'ii)L'' '.live 11 J i b\ t h e S l a t e I V p a r t m e n l o f A n i m a l _ I n d u s t n . I n f o r m a t i o n at b a n d a i ! \ K - • i s n> t h a i ,i l a r ^ c n t i n i b e r o f m i l I b r e a k s h a v e o c c u r r e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e J ' s t a t e , g I n o r d e r t o c o n t r o l lio^- e h o l e r a . it is • e s s e n t i a l f o r tl'ie closest c o o p c r a I in j i be ™ I w e e n t h e l - r n ' c r s w i t h I r d n v i : I I K ! p s t a t e a u t h o r i t i e s , ' I ' h c i n f e c t i o n is Q| e a s i h c a r r i e d f r o m u n r p l a c e t o a n o t h - B ^f in a y r e . i t \ a r i e t > o f w a \ s . > a m 5 i , l a t i o n , d i s i n f e c t i o n , a n d a sell' i m p o s e d | | i p i a r a n t i n e is i m p o r t a n t « h e n t h e disease is i n t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d . l ' r e v e n - wm l i o n is b e t t e r t h a n c u r e I n f a c t , t h e r e mm is no specific c u r e , The I J u r e a n o f A n i m a l I n d n s t r s c \ o i \ e ( l t h e " a n t i - h o y c h o l e r a s e r i i n i , " v.liich c a n be r e g a r d e d as t h e o n l \ k n o w n r e l i a b l e p r e v e n t a - t i v e ayi.sinfect. C o o p e r a t e . Corn Ear Worm A l a r y e i m i n l i e r o f i m p i i r i c s c o n c c r n - i n y t h e c o m e a r w o r m a r e r e c e i v e d d a i l v i n t h e l-'arm l l u r e a i i o i f i c e . T h i s I is n o t I l i e c o r n b o r e r , * s snp))osed by J a y r e a t m a n y i m p i i r e r s , b u t t h e c o r n m e a r w o r m . T h e s e w o r m s a r e f o u n d b o r i n y i n t o t h e t i p s o f e a r s , a n d i n t h e case o f sweet c o r n a n d l a t e p l a n t e d d i t i o n s N o t a b l y S a t i s f a c t o r y . c o r n , t h e e n t i r e ea r is u s u a l l y s p o i l e d . T h e s e w o r m s coftie f r o m e y y s , l a i d l \ v » m o t h o n t h e f r e s h f r r c c n s i l k . : A f t e r h a t c h i n y t h e w o r m s f e e d u p o n t h e e a r u n t i l m a t u r e d , w h e n t h e y b u r - r o w i n t o t h e s o i l , w h e r e t h e y pass t h e w i n t e r 3 a n d c o m e o u t as m o t h s n e x t s p r i n y . T h e r e a r e no c o n t r o l m e t h o d s , e x c e p t ( l i i s l i n y <»'> p e r c e n t a r e s n a t e o f l a d o n the. c o r n j u s t ns i t s i l k s o u t . T h i s is a d v i s a b l e o n l y i n eases o T p e d " " H o w n r c t h e folk's o n t h e fa n i l ' f n r i i i . V" 1«. a q i i e s M o n t h a t is a n ^ w o r e d •• \ \ i f h •" " \ e r y w e l l , t h a n k y o u , " b y t h e \ 1 »"Ma:-:i.ient of A y n c i i l r n i v at W a<li- ; i n , i o n . J a i o k i n y j n i u t h e a vera:;? ! A i u i ' i ' i e a u f a r m m e ! hod o f l i \ i l l . : . ! ho I d c p a r i i u r i i i l i m l s t h a t t h e I'iinm-rs arc? j a> -i nm-oiisiy s u p p l i e d - w j i i i m o a t fis I III.;' I'lC!" o | a < s i\\' p e o p l e , n l ^ c l ' V C S * <'<>',- K a r i i ' e r i n t h e C i r i M i i i u i l i T i m c s - S : , i r . Si r a i i y c l y e i i o u y h , t h ' - y d o n ' t u s e f e.:.:. • is a l i i n r ' a i i l ly a s . t h e f o l k s else- | w '•;< '!'< , b u t l l i o y I W I ; m o r e m i l k , e\ en I w k " i v 1 h e r e a r e f e w e r t h a n t h e a v e r - a y e :.::iii!i|.|' o f c h i l d r e n . ! > • 'pt ' i n S o u t h e r n s t a t e s , where, j " - i ly ! ; i : ( < p r o p o r t i o n o f s t a r c h y v e y e t i t . hi •- .s e o t i s i n n o f l a n d a r e l a t i v e l y ^ ' i ' i d q u a n t i t y o f f l i c y r e e n a m i sue- , '•'; • r k i n d s , i n spit»> n f i b e f a c t t h a t | f : r : i ! I'ainllies l i n v e t h e b ^ s t o p p o r t u n - j iti••-• ','<>!• y i ' o w i n y v e y e t j i h l e s a t h o m e , j T h e - t o d i e s o f t h e h o m e e c o n o m i c s J d i v i s i o n o f t h e D e p f i r t i v . o n t o f A y n e n l - ! t i i r e " h e a r n u t f1«> p e n c f f l l i m p r o s - s i o i i , " t h e r e j i o r t state's, t l i a t o n t h e n v e r a y e t h e f n r m e r s 1 f a i u i l i e s h a v e a n n h n i i i ; j i n t , d i e t , w i t h e n o u g h d i f f e r e n t I k i n d s o f f o o d t o i n s u r e g o o d h o a l t h . j W h p t l i e r t h e f o o d i s w e l l c o o k e d a n d a t t r a c t i v e l y s e r v e d t h e s t u d i e s d o n o t Show. T h e f a c t t h a t a l m o s t t w i e p a s m u c h c o o k i n g f a t w a s u s e d , h y t h e f a r m f a m i l i e s , a s h y t h e g e n e r a l a v e r - a g e i n d i c a t e s t h a t f a r m h o u e e w i v e s a r e I n c l i n e d t o c o o k t o o m a n y f o o d s b y f r y i n g . T h e o n l y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n Is t h a t i t w o u l d b e w e l l f o r t h e f a r m e r s t o m o m o r p e g g s , m o r e c o a r s e c e r e a l s , a n d a g r e a t e r v a r i e t y o f v e g e t a b l e s n n d f r u i t s , e s p e c i a l l y m o r e g r e e n v e g e t a b l e s . 1 he Record of Quality P l a y r o n A n y S t a n d a r d D i s c M a c h i n e No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock .John McCormack, O r c h e s t r a A c c o m p a n i m e n t A Nation Once More J o h n McCormack, O r c h e s t r a Accompaniment Million! D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Kubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvuin) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madeline (Yon Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Hanjo Wallace's Orchestra Croo-iing ( W . F. Caesar) Fox Trot Krdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What.Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Krdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T I M I U M I I M M I Km& '*••?.- LEGAL NOTICES S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , A t a session o f s;iid C o u r t h e l d a t ' t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t v o f H o w - Rolls, Pies, Fried Cakes Lunch Served at All Times Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos at the MS i H O M E BAKERY g r e e d c o r n t o lie used f o r seed. T h e r e • is n o w a y o f t e l l i n g at t h i s t i m e h o w ! e l l i n sntd C o u n t y , o n t h e 1st r l n y ' o f 5 ; m a n y w o r m s w i l l a p p e a r n e x t s p r i n g , ! O c t o b e r A . .1) 1 9 ' J l . I ^ i n r r m u c h w i l l ,1,.,,,.,,,1 o n t h e e f f e c t ! „ f ^ , ^ \ . l l n U ' W i » i s ' • • l ' . v » n - v ' » ^ • o f i t * n a t u r a l e n e m i e s a n d w i n t e r e o n - j " I „ Tlio* m a t t e r o f t h e ^ s t a t e o f • ' d i t i o n s o n n e x t y e a r ' s g e n e r a t i o n o f ! W i l l i a m G a w l e y , deceased • ; w o r m s , I ( i i e i i n S. M a e k h a v i n g f i l e d i n s a i d m\ ' F S 1)1 ' V K S M ' ° " r t his p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license m' - ' ' j t o sell t h e i n t e r e s l o f s a i d e s t a l c h i m, "' I c e r t a i i . r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d . • v v v i M n / x n „ , i . . , ' l f i s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e M i s t c l a v . ' o f • A N N A r t HO?! O H o h e r ^ . . , •_>!. a n d ( 0 H l l l l < r A . R , „ . _ , , , , f t n i o V , M ( : k i n ^ •J*-' a r e t h e d a t e s set f o r t h e t h i r d , t h e f o r e n o o n , at s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , B a n n u a l ineetin.L' o f t h e f i i i v e r s i t y l'*% • " " ! >s h e r e b y ' a p p m n l c d f o r h e a r i n g • Press Club o'f Miehi^u. in (his cHv.l > i , i l } " • | ' t i , , » « '"i(] l , , ; l ( ' i ! }'<'r>"'>* >"- • . . . . . . ... , ' | t c r i ' s f d i n s.'iiu e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e m \ i M l i n u n e ^ s p a p e n n e n v , l | he e n t e r - j w | | ( | M l l M . t < ; { , V l i ( | , ; „ „ . !im] 1 > 1 ; i | . r f , „ a l a m e d b y Hie u n i v e r s i t y at t h e o p e n : . s l n . w . n i s e w h y a l i c e n c e t o sell t h e ^''^ in^- C h o r a l . I ' n i o n r o n e e r t i n l i t ) } A u d i - i n t e r e s t ivf s a i d e s t a t e i n s a i d r e a l r s - • l o r i u n i , T h u r s d a v e v e n i n g a t a l i a n - i • " ^ ^ " » " ' ' 1 » l , t l ^ ' . G r a n t e d : ~ ' . M . . . » :..-4 1.. \ t ; . . i . i - - - 1 - . ' l f i-s f n r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t j»ul>lic • . c net i n i l i e M i e o u a n I n i o n r r u a v , .• , i • u \ * HM.I.^ t l ,,<,,.,, |h,.r ( »r»f he ; r i v e n b v p u b - 0 e v e n n j t f a n d at t h e O h i o S t a t e - M i c h i - | j r a ( i n n o f a c o p y „ f t h i s o r d e r , f o r • j."an f o o t b a l l ; r a m e o n S a t u r d a y a f t e r - ! t h r e e . sueerssi\<- w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o J n o o n , u h e n t h e n e w .section o f l ' e r r y >; , '«l «l;l> o t h e a r i u c r . i n t h e P i n c k n e y 2 P i c l d s t a d i u m w i l l he o p e n e d i n I b e ' ^ P ^ 1 ! :» ' H ^ s p a p e r p r i n t e d , u n i c i r - presence of p.',ooo peopl. e, inc.l uding c t u a t e d i n said c o u n t y . IViif ••"•••••^••••••••^•••••••••••••i" • the *oxttnorhoi 0]]vj anU Mlrhi«wD' WILLIS L. LYONS, judge of Probate. When Just a Little Heat Is Needed 4 as it so often is in Mid-Season, you'll find there's nothing that compares with a PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER Every Home Should Have One The Detroit Edison R Company i, M i.iiiini I ' I i| I ) . l » I J I ' I ' I " ! ',1. 'I'MH.M),>;J» 'Jftj-IW THIS SPACE Hat Been Reserved G. S. LINE HOWELL . WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH IT NEXT WEEK Bus Line JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKABRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL DAILY E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 5:05 Daiton Hotel 8:15 Munith 4:25 8:40 Stockbridge 3 : 5 0 8:55 Gregory 3:25 9:10 ^ - A n d e r s o n 3 : 1 0 9:35 Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive HowelL___Leave 2:15 Livingston Hotel Fares 3*«c per mile plus 8 per cent war tax. Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 309 North Pleasant St. Jackson Mich. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Pinckney Dippateh Eutered at the Postofficeat Piackoey, Mich., as Second CUm Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear 1« Advane Advertising rate* made kik.wu ipoliealii/u. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns u»ui per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the periotml or business iuterest of any iodivid* j&l will be published at regular advertising rales. Announcement of entertainments, etc., uust be paid tor at regular Local Notice •Mtet*. Ohituary and marriage, notices are pub- 'Uhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rai* of ive cenu per line. A regular meeting of the O. 12. S. will be held in the Ladies Hull Friday evening October 14th. All come as important matters are to be discussed. A home product—Pinckney Bread. Will Dunbar and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. Miss Genevieve Alley ' of Dexter spent several days last week with Miss ^sorina C''6ur"lett . Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . V. Van Winkle last week. Mrs. M. .J. Reason and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Paul Curlett of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint were week end Quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K, Swarthout. Tanlac now has the largest sale of any medicine in the world. There is a reason, F. K. \ \ eeks. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill, H o w e l f road, a corduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please return t o Bert Harris—Reward. POSITION W A N T E D — B y a widow with children, as a kitchen helper, in boarding house, inn, or hotel, with room and board. Well experienced, middle aged. Must have good wages. Am alone. Mrs. Nettie Crowe, Howell, Mich. A home product-*-Pinckney Bread. H. B. Gardner who has been conlined at horn? with a slight paralytic stroke is out again und feeling much better. The new bus line from Pinckney to Howell stops in front of our store, next door to Hotel Livingston. Watch for our adv. in this paper every week. C. S. Line, Bazaar. Supervisor M. J. Reason is attending the October session o f the county superisors at Howell this week. Charles Hnrtsuff, who has always lived on the Hartsuff farm near Unadilla, died last week from the effects • of infantile paralysis, which is some-1 what prevalent in Michigan, but this was the only reported case in this j county. I Otto N. Fryknian, electrical coutrac- I tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing fix- j hires, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, j fans and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf Sunday afternoon George Fisk of Fowlerville, who had been visiting his father, James Fisk, went off the bank on the road north of town, at the bridge between the James Wilcox farm and the Pian place. Mr. Fisk, who was returning home, met a ear driven.by a stranger, just west of the bridge. l i e turned out tin* far and his car, which was a Ford touring car, went over the bank, turned completely over, and came to rest oft lop of the fence. Luckily Mr. Fisk was not injured, and although the Ford was damaged, he was able to drive it home. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—Cabbages, Bagas, Squash. W. C. Hendee R E S T A U R A N T A N D LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shircy, corner Main and Mill Streets. FOUND—Jointed store key. Inquire this office. LOST—Between Pinckney and winding hill on Howell road, corduroy sheep lined jacket Tuesday afternoon Kindly return t o this office. Reward. • FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gallon. J. C Dinkel P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. To My Customers: My business year doses October 1st;, 1921. I extend my sincere thanks to each and every one you who has made this store their headquarter* thia past year. May 1 ask for your continued patronage and good-wilt during the coming year. Again thanking you most cordially 1 am Most Cordially, JUSTICE OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y - i f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indians who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory TOR SERVICE-RegiRtered Shortrorn .;•._ lDurham bull. Fee $2 at time c service. John Hasaencahl, 1¾ mi't south of Pinckney. llx. ...qui i A l A ' I JL u it will FINEST TRAINING FOR YOUTH *3aeB«iiEsaa^^ Taste is a matter of tobacco quality IromTiTriWtrrnT^^ oTnfrty"~"?rnTt Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE ¢1 G ATTORNEY AT LAW | MICH I i HOWELL, ~s~- ¢^%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾%%%¾^¾^%^1 A * Drs.HtF.&CLSigler LPINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P M . *4 • . * : • * : : • • . • , - • • , ' • The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank Poe» ft Cou-ervRhve Banking Business. :. :: 4 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e l>t*poail* T^r''rt % " Pinckney • Mich. G. W. T B B P L E ' Prop ^ g J V : X^i^-"»3E^g^ •y^g<gj-x,w>' •j^^gracaM^-^^^.-gs^.T.^^.-.^^:.^ Mr. find Mrs. (leo. Itcason of D e - troit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. 1*. IJ. Jackson of Detroit was a I'incknev visitor Sundav. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST Tjie Convenient Store of S e r v i c e s £ i « a £ - 3 ^ paper Experience. "Journalism tcKHies that results alone fount, tlmt excuses and equivocations- are fnihirrs,n writes H^ir.v Scott, vfrr president of n paper emupnuy. "There is a dlsoipliiif In big The Misses Hciihih and Ik'iitrier .Martin were home from Vpsilanti for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie motored to Jackson Tanlac has made life wortli for millions of people who had alinost driven up hope. It will do the same for you. V. K. Weeks. Sunday and Mrs. Swarthout remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs, Korest Murnitfhait and son of Marion spent Sunday at the home of John i lassenchal. Mrs. John White of Howell was a visitor at the home of 1*. I.envoy the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sijder spent the week e.nd in Lansing. Dance in the opera hon.se this Kriday evening, October 1 I. Ike Fischer's orchestra. Kvervone invited. newspaper oflicci Unit doow not ox 1st in the nvpnifc'o business, find that discipline is based on tho motto, 'No excuses.' It Is accepted in ordinary business that when a man is told to do something he usually expects detailed Instructions. 'Where do I go, what do T do, how do I do it, what do I ask, and whnt will I do then,' are i^'iojjjthe questions that show their utter helplessness and lack of action. "On the other hand a reporter gels this training as no one else does, He learns to lean on his own Initiative. He gets an assignment, plans his campaign and then carries it out without asking any questions. When an obstacle comes up in the path of th<* average young man he stops and yells for help. But a newspaper man learns t o either go through It, knock It down or skim around it In a hurry. He has learned that excuses can't be | cashed at the bank. "If I had a boy and wanted to give him a rigid business training in order that he might bring distinction t o himself some day In his profession, whatever It might be, I would like to five him about two years under a firstclass city editor, the kind thnt commits mental murder three or four times a night." fc>s*^:;frjre:rs-njyg;^.-t!BirfB^ tnat tne tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & M y e r s T o b a c c o C o . £^fiW&4&«PV««M^*«3f.&^ Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended V JH u*** Many have been heard to say that "No Hunting" signs posted on a farm do not prohibit hunting on that farm Claim* t o Transplant Eyes. but the law is plain enough in the; *** **** * o r ol<l c a n b e Kl v e n h , , n d matter. The law further provides that j e ^ a t " ™ , claims a young Hungarian } zoologist. He says he can transplant ' eyes from living creatures to others that are blind. Before t h e Vienna Biological society he said that he had experimented first with fishes and frogs, and then with rats, moles and other small animal*. He had observed that fishes which had lost their sight sometimes lost also the coloring of their bodies. By replacing their blind eyes with sound ones taken from no person shall deface or destrov said I ; .,<i i . i ,. \ ' sound sijros J he law provides a fine of not] A t , , » « less than .*l<i nor more than f»0 days, or both, for the first,offense, together with emits. Second offense: not less than #50 and not more than $200 and GO days to one year in prison und costs of prosecution. Automobiles may be used to transfer hunters to and from hunting! a n t h e r living creature, he had re grounds, but m u s t not be used in any manner that could be construed to be an act yf hunting. It i» unlawful t o have loaded firearms in automobiles. Hugh G. Aldrich, former Livingston county commissioner of achoois. has accepted a. position an teacher in the West Junior High school in Lansing. —Democrat.'" ~ "Tanlac made me feel younger." "It put me bark on the payroll." "i can eat whatever I want now." "1 no longer suffer from; indigestion1/' "I gaified weight rapidly." These and many more expression* are now heard d a i l y a s people tell o f their experience with Tanlac. F. K. Weeks. stored their sight and their coloring too. Frogs, when they became, blind, gave up seeking food, but with thefr new eyes were a s diligent a s ever in this respect. Professor Kolmer declared that he had examined some of the eyes transplanted by Koppanyl tinder the microscope and had found •H»m normal. Catarrh Can Be Cored Tatarrh Is a local»disen«c,'\ grentlyi Influenced by constitutional conditions. I t therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATAItRH MEDICINE is taken internally and nets through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALI/S CATARRH MEDICINK destroys the foundation of the disease, give* the 31 r. nnd Mrs. K. W, Bailov of Ann patient strength by improving the genlasJ week. I hey have just returned ftg work. from an extended trip to Minnesota,! All drtJggistS. ClfCnlaTS fret. Dakota, and other states. " j ft J. Cbaoey k Con Tolado, Ohio. A home p r o d a e W F t a k f t t f graad. mmamm^t^mam^m^m^mm^Hm •. . f t'-^'f .'•*< -^- -..'"'•'? . - * > - . . r.: ,*,-*...«.. -<^v-,», . _-v. . 'A- , i -<^- . -<-— . r < inf.. • • * • * ' . . . V i i V < « *^*tBBftf ZrW* flf"*" ^ w r i.'n 4*li-V" A'^-VvflV''-"*.',^ ••,•>' frsSSSSSSSSJSeWSi rijWW>iiii>li • • • IIH WNCKNEY DISPATCH . ' . ': ' .V.- .^''-V^fTV* H555 -• ^¾.;..-: .•'•.flKVffr- ;•% Hillsdale—F. A. Lyon, 66 years old, attorney and former state senator, died at his home here of apoplexy. Albion—A campaign for 100 scholarship* tor prospective Albion College students has been started under the direction of President John W. Laird, of the college. ' Grand Rapids—Samuel Kowrack has filed suit in circuit court against Dr. Robert J. Hutchinson for $25,000 damages for alleged malpractice In. tailing to set pr rerly a broken arm. Grand Rapids—This city must operate for a year at least without a street railway franchise as the result of the failure of the city commission to agree upon a basis of valuation with officials .of the railway company. Pontiac— Members of the First M. B. church have presented a substantial purse to Rev. H. G. Pearse, who is leaving the charge here to become alumni secretary of Albion college. He is succeeded by Rev. W. E. Marvin. Kalamasoo—Miss Alice McDuffee, of Kalamazoo, has been nominated by the local chapter of the D. A. It for vice-president-general of the national organisation. The state conference at Detroit will be asked to indorse her candidacy. Clawson—Officials of a Clawson company are seeking a franchise to provide Clawson with natural gas for domestic purposes. Options have been taken on sites for wells, on property which is said to carry natural gas of a high quality. Kalamasoo—The proposed new city charter was defeated at the special election by a vote of 2,328 for and 3,035 against. Had the charter carried, it would have changed the city government from the commission manager form back to the old aldermanic system, Calumet—Agitation here to have the federal government take over old Fort Wilkin* and the extensive territory adjacent to it in the northerly portion of the Keweenaw peninsula, and convert it into a national park, was taken up at a joint meeting of Houghton and Keweenaw supervisors at the fort. ttto M U M l l u U J S L * Standish—Ollle Allison, a trapper making his headquarters five miles north of here, captured four black bears, the smallest of which weighed 100 pounds. Algonac—The board of education has refused to accept the resignation of W. R. Phelps, assistant school superintendent, claiming he must fill out his 10 months' contract. Grand Rapids—John Vinkemulder, 95, who settled in Grandville, 66 years ago, because that village appeared to have a greater future than Grand Rapids, and who had resided there since, is dead. Lansing—G. N. Murchey & Co., largest Lansing brokerage house, closed Its doors. The company's affairs have been placed in the hands of Cummins & Nichols, attor ey*. Liabilities were not announced. Cheboygan — John Rabideau, 70 years old, cook for a road construction crew, was killed at Nigger Creek. 10 miles from here, by a Michigan Central passenger train when he attempted to cross the track ahead of it. Adrian—The city of Adrian, through the adoption of a resolution by the city commission, agrees to deed the state military board a site ,here for the erection of national guard armory. It is said the military board will accept the gift. Adrian—Adrian entered a candidate in the competition for the crown of the world's meanest man when Margaret Moore, matron of the Eastern Star Orphanage, of this city, reported to the police that a thief entered the institution and robbed the safe of $120. Lansing—Theodore J. Werle, of Milwaukee, has accepted the position of seal sale director for the Michigan Christmas seal sale this year. Mr. Werle has begun the active work of organizing the state for the biggest sale since the Michigan Tuberculosis Association was organized. Kalamazoo—The murder trial of Mrs. Lillian Harris, colored, charged with killing Henry Doak, the colored man with whom she was living, came to an abrupt end when she pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter. She was sentenced to serve five to 15 yearB in the Detroit house of correction. Iron Mountain—A message received here from Alton T. Roberts, of Marquette, sayB that Gen. Armudo Diaz, r^mm^njg^r^n-r.hiet of the Italian army IONIA FIRE m i FREE 100 INMATES 1400,000 BLAZE DESTROYED CELL BLOCK8, ADMINISTRATION - BUILDING, CHAPEL, STATE WILL RUSH REBUILDING Convicts Held at Furniture Factory Under Heavy Guard Awaiting Accommodations. PROF. W. ft HOBBS Ionia, Mich.—The $400,000 fire which wrecked Ionia Reformatory here Oct. 5 will bring freedom to about 100 short-term inmates held for minor offenses. This was decided at a conference between Governor Alex J. Groeebeck and members of the state commission on penal institutions as a measure to relieve congestion and simplify the state's problem of. handling 703 convicts. Fred E. Janette, commissioner of paroles, says there are a number of men in the reformatory who were convicted of minor violations of the prohibition law, and who in the ordinary course of events might have expected fines of $10 or 30 days in the county jail. Because the county Jails are expensive Institutions, however, there Is a tendency to sentence such men to six months at Ionia where the cost of maintenance falls upon the state. Working day and night, mostly with inmate labor, Thomas Burns, warden has succeeded in clearing away the wreckage and the work of reconstruction has already been started. The present plan is to rebuild the east and west cell blocks, building the walls to a height of two stories, to tear out the cells and transform the buildings into dormitories. One of the other wings will be repaired as a cell block, being used as a quarantine section and alBo for incarceration of prisoners'' whom it is not considered wise to permit in the dormitories. In checking over the contents of the administration building saved from the fire, it has been found that practically no records were lost. The histories of the present inmates and former inmates are intact. For a few days after the fire, the prisoners* were kept under heavy guard in.... the Rex Furniture Factory Items Of Interest in World's News Lonely Millionaire Weds Fraaleln. New York,—Saul Eder, 70 years old. millionaire New York real estate op* erator, grew lonely on his trip to Europe this summer. His loneliness becoming particularly acute in Carls bad, he married Fraulein Anna Villner, 20 and pretty. To solve the question of whether a coral reef begins at the bottom and grows up or vice versa, has- taken prof. William H. Hobbs, head of the University of Michigan geology department, to the Orient. Prof. Hobbs arrived in Yokohoma and left at once for the Caroline Islands where he believes he can answer this question. WITNESS DEFIES DEATH THREAT $1,000 Says World Not Round. Zioa, 111.—A reward of $1,000 to any college professor or layman who can prove the world is a sphere or moves, was offered by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, in an address in Shiloh tabernacle in which he reiterated his recent announcement that the world is flat and has no motion. CUT IN RATES PENDING PRESIDENT HARDING HOLD* TALK WITH LEADERS ABOUT RAILROAD PROBLEM. . * * , $ ; • w RAIL EXECUTIVES MEET OCT. H New Organisation of Vets. Denver, Col.—A new national organisation of former service men, The Combat Veterans of the American Expeditionary forces, filed articles of incorporation here. Organisations in every state are contemplated with, membership restricted to men who were in actual combat during the world war. Orlando Says He Was Forced to Drive Slayer's Car. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Marked for death by Detroit gangsters, he claimed, because of the story he was telling on the witness stand, Peter Orlando, Detroit Italian, himself accused; proved a sensational witness at the opening of the trial here, of Sam Moceri, also of Detroit, charged with the murder of George Burg, Saline township farmer, who with his hired man, Henry Fullmer, were found shot to death last July. Before Orlando went on the stand courtroom spectators were searched for guns. Rules Dog Has Right to Bark. Des Moines, la.—A dog has the right to bark wben he pleases. That is virtually what the Iowa supreme court held in an opinion reversing a decision in Jasper county, in which Emery Daugherty obtained damages from Fred Reckler for injuries suffered in stopping a team of horses frightened by Reckler's dog. Indicted Men Flee to Mexico. Omaha, Neb.—Thirty bankers, financiers and business men, indicted by the special grand jury probing the financial scandals which are said to have resulted in nearly $1,000,000,000 loss to investors, have fled to Mexico, Cuba and other points outside the United States, it was intimated by Attorney General Davis. Women Must Give Ages. Pittsburgh.—Women must not babble about their age If they wish to vote, according to a decision given in common pleas court here when an apof Miss Elizabeth Warnock from • • & • >•: * . • « » . y roy^tfitPias^v-rt^f ed 100 per cent over the last few previous years. The total of reported cases for August was 143, and for September, 166. This disease is most prevalent during these two months of the year. Sault Ste. Marie—Matt Mattson, a Finn, charged with attempted assault with Intent to murder Chase S. Osbora, former governor, was bound ever to December term ot circuit court for trial and remanded to jail in default of $5,000 bonds, following the preliminary hearing before Justice John A. McMahon. Owoaso—A jury in circuit court gave James Fales, ot Detroit, a judgment of $100 against Fred Perry, of Durand, in the suit growing out ot the killing by Perry of Fales's dog last spring. Perry claimed the animal was chasing his sheep. Fales sued for $1,000, the value of the dog, and $4,000 for injuiy to his feelings. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has authorized Frank Rogers, state highway commissioner, to purchase several thousand metal road signs from Jackson priBon and to proceed with elaborate plans for marking the trunk line highways In the state. The signs will be purchased at about 23 cents each. The State has been paying 40 cents. Cadillac—Michigan's 1921 potato crop will be at least 6,000,000 bushels short of the five-year average yield, according to A. B. Large, general manager of the Michigan Potato Growers' exchange, following a survey ot the state. The official crop report predicted a yield of 22,000,000 bushels In Michigan this year, against 28,000,000 bushels, the five-year average. Port Austin — Methodists of Port Austin, Grindstone City and Dwight Township have decided to unite, as ^ they die two years ago, and have asked the Detroit conference to send a pastor to hold services each Sunday in the three places. Some of the Methodists are still loyal to the Community Church from which others •withdrew because the pastor declared for Sunday base ball and dancing. r Lansing—The resignation of John W. Beaumont, ot Detroit, as a member of she state board ot agriculture (governing board of Michigan Agricultural QfeUege) was received at the Governor's office. In his letter Mr.1. Beaumont gave no reasons for resigning. It is understood, however, that bis resignation is the result of dissension with other members over the, appointment of Prof. David Friday as president of th* college. Bay City—The salt of the General Motors corporation against the estate of Henry D. Smith, of this city, for 1100,600, growing out of the failure of the estate to pay tor stock subscribed by ike late Henry R Smith, was started hi United States court According to Che plaintiff, Mr. Smith subscribed for 14,402 shares to make his total holdings in General Motors, 72,006 and that he paid down $28,804. led before the balance was paid hen demand was made on the whjeh jh still being probated, refuted to pay. lean Legion, probably Upper Peninsula as the guest of Mr. Roberts. Detroit—Sam Margolles, one of the owners of the roadhouse bearing his name, was sentenced to 13 months in Leavenworth penitentiary by Judge J. Tuttle. The particular offence for which he was sentenced was one against the narcotic act, but the federal authorities have several others against him. Grand Rapids—The Roseswift Aeroplane company, commercial aeroplane concern of this city, announced plans for a scheduled seaplane passage between Chicago and Petoskey and Chicago and Macatawa Park next year. Two seven-passenger seaplanes will be used with landplanes connecting at each end. Allegan—Agnes Allen, 18, is being held awaiting sentence, after she pleaded guilty in circuit court to having liquor in her possession. She is the first woman under 21, convicted under the prohibition statutes In this county. Ford Smith and Walter Bump, with whom she was riding when she was arrested, also are being held for sentence. Traversa City—That the state of Michigan will have approximately 22,- 000,000 speckled trout fry to plant In its northern streams in the spring of 1922, was the word given out by A. T. Stewart, the conservation department here. This is more than twice the number trout planted any previous year and is made possible by the expenditure of $25,000 for eggs. Sturgis—Indignation was aroused in this city when it was found that vandals had torn down the corners of the partially erected walli df the Elks temple, now being erected. Mr. Miller, the contractor, i s erecting the building on the open shop principal. The unions of the city have resented the attitude of Mr. Miller and have fined some ot their members who have worked on the job, it is reported. Battle Creek—Otto Jahn, 49 years old, is at Nichols hospital, when he ought to be in Oak Hill cemetery. He - W ^ e " 4 * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ as a dormlntory. The hospital for the criminal insane was therefore asked to vacate the building just outside the walls which would have been turned back to the prison in any event by the end of the month. Three hundred of the inmates are now housed there. The rest of the prisoners are kept in a building with cement floor that had been previously used for storage purposes. SAYS VETS BEING EXPLOITED Colonel Forbes Attacks Vocational Schools of Chicago. Washington—Thirty thousand crippled BOldiers of the World War are being exploited in "mushroom" vocational training institutions and farmed out by the government to sweat shops in virtual slavery. This was the sensational charge made In an interview by Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director of the United State Veterans' bureau, In commenting upon a report he transmitted to President Harding disclosing deplorable conditions in the vocational training system in Chicago. Colonel Forbes Issued orders discontinuing a number of private Chicago vocational training schools. As a result of his observations Colonel Forbes urges establishment of at least four national schools to train ex-service men in all phases of their chosen vocations. 17 KILLED WHEN CARS COLLIDE Wrecked Cars Burst Into Flames and Reservoir Explodes. REICHSRAT 0. K.'S U. S. TREATY Assents to Proposed Peace Modification. Without •$••• ~ * " Paris—A rear-end collision of two suburban trains in the half-mile tunnel leading to the St. Lazare railroad station led to terrifying scenes and the death of 17 persons bound on their homeward journey from Paris, The wrecked cars burst into flames, and the disaster was made an the more terrible by the explosion of a pointed a gun squarely.at his forehead, | g M regervoir. between the eyes and pulled the trig- * • ger. The bullet rendered him unconscious, but Dr. H. R. Pearce found it did not penetrate 'Xto's akull. A flesh wound an J powder burns were all the damage done, but the bullet was badly flattened. Jahn was formerly employed as a toundryman at the Duplex Printing Press company's plant, but had to quit his job through 'illness. Monroe—Fred A. Nlms, the last survivor of the staff of Gen. George A Custer during the Civil War, died here. He was 80 years old. Mr. Nims served as a lieutenant under Custer throughout the entire war and in Indian campaigns for several years after the war. After being mustered out of service Mr. Nlms returned to Monroe and had been prominent ' x business affairs here for many years. He was appointed by former Gov. Warner as a member of the committee which had charge of the erection of the Custer monument in this city. Senator Cummins Believes They Will Consider Reduction 'if Wages Can Be Lowered. Washington.—Developments which were declared to presage early reduction in railroad freight rates and % clearing of the railroad situation generally, have come from several quarters recently. A group of prominent railroad executives conferred with President Harding and Senator Cummins, Republican* Iowa, chairman ot the senate interstate commerce committee, and diecussed steps toward freight rates reductions preliminary to the executives) meeting at Chicago, October 14. Demand For Rate Cute. Rate reductions also was the principal topic on the program at a meeting of democratic and Republican senators comprising the unofficial agricultural "bloc." Senators attending the* meeting said there was a wide and vigorous demand tor rate cuts, as imperative to the agricultural interests. Senator Cummins, after hie conference with the railway executives, said/ he believed they would adopt at their Chicago meeting, his suggestions tor an immediate reduction of freight rates. No definite or formal assurances to this effect were given him at the conference, he explained, but he> expressed the opinion that the redactions would be made by the carriera voluntarily. The carriers then, Senator Cummlna said, probably would ask the railroad labor board to reduce wages or appeal to congress for legislation to meet the situation caused by the voluntary rate reductions. Wages Toe High, Claim. The railway executives in the conference included T. Dewltt Ouylerrepresenting a railway securities holders organization: Samuel Rea, preslc 4 I go to hell." Moceri forced him at the point of a revolver to drive the murder car to the scene of the crime, Orlando told the jury. BUSINESS TAX IS LATEST P U N State Officials Consider Problems Corporation Tax Law. of LansTrrg==Means of collecting some new tax thatVill yield approximately $6,000,000 promptly, In case the state supreme court should upset the new corporations' tax, were discussed by the legislative tax investigation commission at a special meeting held in the governor's office last week, Judge Tuttle, in U. S. District Court has already ruled the corporation tax law unconstitutional. Two plans'received especial consideration. One, advanced by Rep. George Lord, of Detroit, chairman of the commission, would provide for a license tax upon all businesses. The other would require an amendment to the constitution to permit the levying of an income tax, either general or special levied on business. words, suffice. 'approximate age" will not BBllfy IJSr^iictttrereffQPw Peculiar Requests in Will. Montrose, Colo.—Playing "Nearer, My God, to Thee" en route to the cemetery in the funeral procession for William Ballatrori, the band struck up "Ain't We Got Fun" returning from the cemetery. This program was in accordance with provisions ot the dead, man's will, which also provides that each of the pallbearers receive s gallon of whisky. REPORT MORE MEN AT WORK u. S. Labor Figures Show 18,050 Workers Added to Payrolls. Washington—A slight decrease in unemployment throughout the United States was reported for September by the department of labor in a summary of conditions. On September 30, the department said, 1,428 establishments had 18,050 more workers on their payrolls than on August 81, an increase of 1.2 per cent. In 65 principal cities, employment decreased in 26, hut Increased in 18, and in one—Columbus, Ohio—remained unchanged during the month. FERRIS NAMED FOR COMMITTEE Former Governor In Charge of Rais* ing Wilson Popular Fund. Berlin—The Relchsrat, or imperial has officially notified the Reichstag of its assent to the peace treaty with the United States without modifications. New York—Appointment of Wood* bridge N. Ferris of Big Rapids, former governor ot Michigan, to serve as chairman in that >tate for the Woodrbw Wilson foundation, is an- Students Expelled for Hazing. Chicago, 111. — Fifteen students at Northwestern University have been ex pelled for hazing, President Scott announced as an outgrowth ot the fresh1 man-sophomore fight 10 days ago Leighton Mount, of Bvanston, a freshman who disappeared on the night of the fight, has not been located, despite a search by police, detectives, relatives and schoolmates. 20 Hurt In "Plane" Accident Brookline, Mass.—A swing that sinu ulated the flight of an aeroplane went to pieces at the fair grounds here sent cars in which there were 29 persons, most ot them children, spinning into the crowds along the midway. Bight of the children were seriously hurt when the cars came to the ground. A score of- persons, some passengers, others bystanders, were less seriously hurt. Burlington system, and Julius Kruttschnitt chairman of the Southern Pacific. "The railway executives," said Senator Cummins after the conference,, "feel that the only substantial way to. reduce rates is to reduce wages. They also feel that the wage fixing; functions of the railroad labor board should be transferred to the Interstate commerce commission, which has the rate making or return powers." HOUGHTON COUNTY WINS SUIT 8upreme Court Establishes Tltl Million Dollar Land. e to Houghton, Mich.—Houghton county's five-year fight to establish ownership to tracts of Iron bearing land In Gogebic county, near Besaemer, believed to be worth more than $1,000,- 000 resulted in a notable victory last week when the Michigan supreme court reversed the deolsion of the Gogebic county court, which held Paul and Napoleon Massle to be the owners. The higher tribunal found the verdict against the weight of evidence and ordered the case back for retrial. RAIL STRIKE NOT EXPECTED Wood Commended by Weeks. Washington.—Major General Wood was declared to have done more to remedy America's nnpreparedness prior to the nation's entry into the World war than any other Individual in a letter written by Secretary ot War •Waeks to the general, whose retirement from the active list of the army became effective, permitting him to as* sume the governorship ot the Philippine islands. Try Pre-Determ I nation of 8ex. New York. — Predetermination of sex, goal ot many scientific expertments with birds and fowls, is being attempted with mammals tor the first time at the Carnegie Institution's station on Long ilsland. A carefully chosen nounced by Franklin D. Roosevelt, na*, family of mice has been segretional chairman of the committee in j gated for the experiment Biological charge ot raising a popular fond for I Iy> mice are more similar to man than Ford Winner In Appeal. Chicago.—The United States court of appeals reversed a decision of Judge A. B. Anderson, of Indianapolis, giving the K. W. Ignition company a verdict ot approximately $2,000,000 against the Ford Motor company. The ignition company charged the Ford factory had manufactured tor its own use ignition coils on which the K. W. company held a patent The appellate court held that the defendant had not been notified of any Infringement «1 patent rights. endowing an annual award in former President Wilson's name. Must Pay Roads $1,097,000,000, Washington. — The total claims against the government as the result of federal operation ot the railroads Curing the war will probably aggregate $1,087,000,000, Director General of Railroads Davis reported to the president Director Davis reports that to October 1 claims totaled $866,000,000. These claims having been filed by roads with a total mileage ot 18M84, representing 78 per cent ot the total mileage of 241,000 taken over by the government any specimens previously used seeking pre-determination ot sex. in , Morris Mere Than Convinced. Hillsdale. — Lillian F. Porter, of Reading, did not believe in her husband's boasted popularity with the ladies when away from home on trips,' until she found a picture in his trunk in which he was in the fond embrace ot another. Now she doesn't, believe he was only tooling and she has asked a separation from Porter and the lawyers are holding up the final decision, pending a determination of the amount of alimony which should go W. a Lee Says Men Recognise Condi. . tlens Now- Existing. * « Cleveland, O.—Prediction that there will he no general strike on die part of the railroad transportation brotherhoods has been made by William G» Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Lee based his prediction on his belief that "the average labor leader 1» not insane to the extent ot not recognising conditions as they now exist." 16 MISSma IN SHIP WRECK Steamer Rowan Struck Twice In Fop> W \ Off Soot Coast. Belfast—Damaged by one Teasel in a dense fog off the southwest coast of Scotland and then sunk by another coming to its aid, was the fate early- Sunday ot the Laird line steamer Rowan, plying between Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen of the Rowan's crew" and three passengers are missing. Brennan to Defend Arbuokle. » San Francisco. — Arraignment ot Roscoe "Fatty'* Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe went oyer until a later date at the request of Charles H. Brennan, appearing in the role ot new chief counsel for the film star. It was reported Frank Domlngues, who headed the defease, bad withdrawn because Arbuckle was dissatisfied over hit failure to tore* Bamblna Maude Delaont to the stent at the police court hearing. V m "•£•••«-•'- ?&?$ *M « • • v * /•<•"-». • •>* :•''r^i •'..v. ; m PINCKNEY DISPATCH MINCE QUESTION OP UNEMPLOYMENT ISBEING DISCUSSED IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. MIRACLES CAN'T BE EXPECTED ; / N M 4 President Harding and Others Hope, However, That Some Wise Plan May Be Formulated to Put the Workless at Work. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washlngton.—It was the prophet Jeremiah who said "In the multitude of counsellors there is safety." There is a multitude of counsellors here In Washington discussing the question of unemployment Safety, as Jeremiah used it, perhaps means success, and so it may be that the truth of the prophet's saying will be put to the test in Washington a considerable number of years after he delivered himself of the utterance. Variety is said to be the spice of life. There Is enough variety in the occupation of the delegates to the industrial conference to give spice, if not success, to the outcome. All kinds, manners and conditions of men, and of women, too, for thatmatter, are represented about the board of council. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Labor Davis represent the administration, and in a larger sense the government of the United States, although presumably, the conferees being patriotic Americans, alt of them must be considered as representing the high interests of their country. President Harding, it is known, lays, as we ordinary folk frequency eay, "great store" on the outcome of this talk on industrial conditions and unemployment, and this active endeavor to get some suggestion which will result in putting the jobless back • t work. Cant Expect Magic Results. Sotoe time ago an article was written which pointed out to the people of the United States the fact that the coming conference of the nations in Washington was not a conference to bring about complete disarmament, but a conference to disence will be free from attacks on the ground of partisanship, and will be the "affair of all Americans.' Occasionally' a thing works In reverse of the Intention that started it going. Some time ago a letter intended for publication was put out by some one in the headquarters of the Democratic national committee, a letter which seemingly expressed doubt as to the sincerity of the administration in calling the conference on the limitation of armaments. This letter disturbed a good many of the Democratic leaders and instantly a statement came that the letter had been misunderstood. Immediately following this came the expressed determination of Democrats generally to support the administration's armament limitation efforts. From the Democratic national committee has come an explanation of the original letter and it la fair to say that the interpretation which first was put upon it was based largely on some rather obscure expressions which, as the explanation shows,- were Intended to mean one thing, when casual reading made them appear to mean another. The senate has reconvened for business. The house will do little or nothing until the senate gets through with some of the greater measures which the house has sent over to it for consideration. President Harding came back from his outing with a record of satisfactorily low golf scores and with a reputation for being a.good sailor, for It Is affirmed by his companions that sea sickness Is a stranger to him. So from all accounts he is feeling fit and ready for the work of fall and winter of which there will be a plenty, one of the first things to engage attention being tite industrial conference for the purpose of finding means to put the Jobless back on their jobs. Revenue Bili Needs Time. The revenue bill which the members of the senate finance committee sent to the floor varies materially from the measure as it was passed by the house. It is going to take some time to thrash out the differences and to get the sound wheat out of the chaff of revenue legislation. The trouble Is tbat some house men and some senate men who usually are accounted as sound In their financial views insist that what some of their equally financially reputable brethren call wheat really is chaff, and that what they call chaff really is wheat. Shortly after the bank panic of 1907 the Vreeland-Aldrich bill was framed. Later it became the basis of the legisa T ' O i K I ? o S f j r t a.. + r i g i i! r p CARE AND ACCURACY DEMANDED IN WEIGHING HAY FOR MARKET Aaeurate Weight* Can Be Obtained Only If the Wagon Scales Are ir Proper Working Order and the Load Is in Proper Position Upon the Scales. <Prapar«4 ay th* Ualttd Statu Dapartment of AsrlcuKura.) A great deal of trouble and monetary loss sustained by producers and shippers in marketing hay has been found by the bureau of markets and crop estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, to be due to careless weighing. Weighing by the Bale. y In several sections of the country it is the custom to weigh hay by the bale at the time for baling and to note the weight upon a tag made of cardboard or other convenient material attached to the bale beneath one of the bale ties. When weighing by this method great care should be taken to weigh the hay accurately. During the rush of baling operations sufficient time is frequently not allowed for the scales to come to a balance and there may be as much as ten pounds difference between the actual and the catch weight. Special care should also be taken in writing the correct weight upon the tag, say the bureau's specialists. It is the common practice In some sections to use only numbers ending in 0 or 5 in recording the weight, and to give or take from the actual weight a sufficient amount to make a number with such an ending. For example, the weight of a bale weighing 87 pounds is written as 65 pounds and that of one weighing 68 pounds as 70 Is correct and as indicated upon the tag. Careless weighing on wagon scales causes as much difficulty as careless weighing by any other method. One of the principal causes of unsatisfactory weights upon wagon scales is lack of proper care of the scales and of the necessary attention to keep them in repair,-and in good working order. Accurate weights cannot be obtained on scales that are out of repair. Wagon scales should be inspected frequently by a competent inspector and care should be taken to see that they are in proper adjustment and balance before weighing any lot or load of hay. Care must be taken also to see that the load Is In proper position upon the scales. The load should not bind upon the scale box or building, and if the team exerts any effect upon the load It should be unhitched. When obtaining the tare weight the weigher should be certain that the wagon contains the same equipment as when the gross weight was obtained. A good rule is to remove everything but the necessary equipment from the load before weighing. Keep Bale Check When Loading. If the producer or shipper loads the liay directly into the ears care is especially necessary to compute the total weight correctly. Loads are frequently distributed in two or more cars Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets* you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache - Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions* Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. JiSfMa 1« faa traa* a u t «t Bazar ataaataotan at M—wetlortiwfr of ••HrybaiaH Vail Mkd winter bring wtth thorn TSTLXTBtZA. DIBTBMFBaV COCGHS and COLDS. CUva j a w hona Spohn's Distemper Compound at tho first »lfn of tick****, .Better it 111. five It a* a preventive before he ehowi ela-n* of siekneas. "SPOHN'S" acta equally well aa preventive or core. By reeaoa of lta germicidal qualities, it haatena recovery by expelling the dlaeaae germa, abating fevef and restoring the appetite. 10 eeata and 11-1« per bottle at drug etorea. BFOKN MKDICAI* COUP ANY GOSH3EN, INDIlMaN Hermit crabs Inhabit the vacant shells of mollusca. - f » * * . - S * « > - ^ » i * H - * * * • ; . = • : V > • » * • * > , • ISv:v tfcyVs' Mf:"\ SB v W t i r ought to take It as a certainty that dreadnoughts are to be scrapped and armies disbanded, and that a cote full ot peace doves is certain to rule the roost, so to speak, In every community of the round world. The coming International conference Is going to try to suggest something to stop the huge outlay every year for weapons of offense and weapons of defense, and the conference which Is assembled In Washington to discuss the Industrial situation Is going to try to suggest ways and means for giving «very willing person work to do, but It does not necessarily follow that as an outcome of the discussions every Jobless one tn the United States quickly Is to be assured of work to lay his hand to on a Monday, with sure knowledge that he Is to lay his hand to a pay - envelope on the following Saturday. This may sound pessimistic, but the best that can come out of the conference is some happy suggestion given by some Inspired one which may work out a solution for the present pressing problem of lack of work. As to Jobless Veterans. The American Legion officials say that there are between 600,000 and 700,000 veterans of the World war out of Jobs today. .Recently Secretary of Labor Davis has said that there has been an over-estimate of the whole number of workless ones in the United States. The secretary thinks that It lis only about 6,000,000 whereas the figures set it at 6,000,000. It would seem tbat the American Legion's figures on unemployment In the ranks of the ex-soldiers must be too high. If they are not, the situation with regard to the men who fought for their country, or who were willing to fight for It, is nothing less than appalling. They are, of course, worse off than are the other workless ones who did not go into the army, because the latter made plenty of money during the war, driving rivets, of doing something else which they flattered themselves was essential war work. Of course it may be that the men who were in civil life during the war and vwbo pow are Jobless, have spent all the excess profits which they made and that therefore thotor present condition Is M bad as that of the veterans, bnt the former soldiers were paid only about a dollar a day while they were 1n the army, and they could not save amy money. Some of the law makers are ready enough to declare that the question of unemployment in the United States Is the hardest of all questions to solve, and that they actually fee! helpless when confronted with it. Others than the law makers get rather hopeless orer the thing, but to tell the truth there seems to be some hope here that to the conference some inspired person may suggest something or other which will work and put men back to work. All Support Arms Conference. Democrats in congress and out have promised that they will support every effort of the administration to make die conference on limitation of armaments a success. This means that enlees something happens the confercars I i !L- ii: Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect, it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kldney^troabja^or the result of kidney or bladdi If the kidneys are not in a^ftentfrty condition, they msy cause the to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache tnd lots of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer*! Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just ,j&e„. remedy needed ...to overcome such Mutual. Revenue Officer—I don't know what to make of i t Home Brewer—I didn't either. Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the derful effects of Radium when applied to the akin, has astonished the world. RADIOR FACE CRKAMfl contalav enough Radium to impart that soft bloom and velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion. RADIOB FACE CREAMS cost 75c and $1-60 per Jar. On sale at leading drug stores, or write us direct.—Badior Company of London, 1476 Broadway* New York,—Advertisement LOVE TOKEN IS NOT WANTED Resort "Bud" Advertises When Put Owner Falls to Call for SsJSMieswji. : - 2 - : - ¾ ^ to say that the Democrats never have given credit, which Republicans say is deserved, to either of the framers of the original measure for help in formulating and passing the federal reserve legislation. This reference to the Vreeland-Aldrlch measure Is made because today there are repetitions In Washington of the scenes which preceded the enactment of that legislation. The finance committee of the senate held hearings on the Vreeland-Aldrich bill and summoned here many of the great bankers of the country to give their views as to the form which the legislation should take. Some of the bankers said "white"; some of them said "black." Experts Do Not Agree. So it has been today In tax legislation. Onr acknowledged expert has said one thing, while another acknowledged expert has said exactly the reverse. The legislative experts of the senate have been at loggerheads with the legislative experts of. the house, and as both have intimated that they are financial experts, it readily can be seen that somebody Is taking chances again today. It has been turning cool for two or three days In Washington, and the coolness may prevail for a time and then again it may not, but moderate temperature helps legislation to be, so to speak, unexclted. Several weeks ago it was said that many members of the house thought it would be 'bad business" to take a recess because they believe their constituents might not like It It also was predicted that their constituents certainly would not like It, and so seemingly it has turned out. but there are seasoned Washingtonlans who believe that the country will lose nothing through the fact that most of the house men and most of the senate men were away from this town during weather when it is possible here to fry eggs on the asphalt pavements at high noon any day in the week. Escaped Prisoner a Humorist. Warden llosp of Essex County (N. J.) penitentiary received a note from one of his "*gueBts" the other morning. The signature was that of Charles Reed, burglar. He wrote that the penitentiary was an "excellent boarding house"; that the food was good, the sleeping accommodations all that could be desired and the warden himself a Jolly good fejlow. "But there are so many restrictions, so many rules to be observed," said the writer, "that life here proves irksome to one accustomed to greater liberty. It Is with regret that I take my departure." Reed and another burglar escaped' from the prison the previous afternoon. Human Monstrosity. A child that died recently in Cape Breton at the age of one month, was born with two1 'heads, four arms and four legs. It had two distract minds, for one head would often be asleep while the other was awake. The child gained four pounds after birth. ^ . ^ S C S ¥ ^ i * t 3 » * « s n * i « : * * J « W ^ ^ j ^ = t 3 ^ « i c^ESa^sqras^eE' to state the actual weight upon the tag. Another practice which Is often charged back to the producer in lower prices or in weight claims, disproportionate to the actual loss, Is the use at a much later date of tag weights placed upon the hay at the time of baling. Unless hay has been thoroughly cured and has been in the mow or stack for a considerable time there is likely to he a loss in weight while hay Is in storage after baling, due to additional loss of moisture. Each purchaser desires, and has a right to obtain, the actual quantity of hay for which he pays. If bales are short of the weight specified upon the tags there are grounds for a claim, either in the form of a price concession or of a weight claim. In either case the adjustment of the claim is likely to be less economical to the producer than the actual rewelghlng of the hay. The producer or shipper should be prepared to prove that the weight of the hay at the time of sale kept of the bales placed in each car. If not tagged, the part of the load placed In each car should be weighed separately. A careful check of the total number of bale* placed In each car should also be kept so that the shipper may have the proper data upon which to base a claim should any loss occur while the hay Is moving to market. The following suggestions. If followed, will greatly assist in eliminating some of the troubles caused by improper weighing methods : When using tag weights record the actual current weight. Have wagon scales in proper adjustment and balance. See that wagon contains same equipment when weighing both the gross and tare weight. When loading two or more cars keep careful record of hay loaded In each car. Always keep a bale record, together with a weight record, of each car. CAREFULLY CONSIDER DIVERS ENTERPRISES Hasty Conclusions Should Be Cautiously Avoided. No Reason for Assuming All Activitlss of Farm Should Bs Devoted to One Bio Money Crop—' Study All Angles. (Frsaarsd by tho Unittd States Dapartmoat Of Agriculture.) In making use of the results of a year's cost accounts for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the farm, hasty conclusions should not be drawn. Sometimes a positive decrease In profits may ensue if an enterprise be dropped, because, taken alone, it has fatted to pay. Cows, for instance, may not be showing a net profit, but if all the cows were sold there might be no other way of using up the roughsae and It would become dead loss. Labor devoted night and morning to milking and feeding cows and charged to them would be entirely lost If the cows were sold and nothing supplied to fill In the time. The fact that the hogs or the corn crop bring In the most net money during the season it no reason for assuming that all the activities of the farm to the future should be devoted solely to hogs or corn. It may be that the keeping of cows is partly responsible for making the hogs so profitable, or that the growing of wheat, clover, or other crops In rotation wifh corn makes the latter crop much more profitable than it would have been If grown alone. SimHar conditions will be met with on all farms, and, therefore, no sudden changes should be made on the basis of what a single year's accounts may indicate. All angles of the enterprise should be taken Into eonsld- SODIUM FLUORID POISONOUS Cars Should Be Taken That Material Does Not Get Into Drinking Water or Feed. If sodium fluorld Is used for killing lice on chickens be careful not to let it get Into the food or water. Don't pour it out where the hens will drink it before It can soak into the ground. The material is rather poisonous If taken internally. Where some of the sodium fluorld in dust form reaches the body of the operator, and is allowed to remain for several hours, local irritation and burning may occur on tender parts of the skin. In dusting large flocks it is better to use a table rather than to hold the fowls between the knees. The solution does not Injure the hands, even when dipping is continued for several hours, except where there are sores, which may become slightly irritated. Don't allow sodium fluorld solution to remain in galvanized vessels a great length of time. It is best not to keep it overnight In tubs or galvanized containers, as it will injure them. CARS MUST BE WELL COOLED Refrigerator Should Be Allowed to Rest on Siding at Least 24 Hours Before Loading. The careful shipper and packer should ask the railroad to set the refrigerator car on his siding at least 24 hours before he expects to load, for no man who works to prevent decay ever loads his poultry into a car having a high temperature. Examine the car to see that when the doors are closed not a ray of light enters. See that the drain pipes are in working order; and when the car has been Iced and salted for 24 hours take the temperature about four feet from the floor midway between the doors. If It Is below 40 degrees Fahrenheit you may lo§4 youi chilled birds with safety. bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghsmton, N. Y~you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Pott. You can purchase medlam and large fixe bottles at aU drag stores.—-Advertisement. Wanted to Fight Wildcata, William M. Knight addressed a crowd of negroes on the circus grounds at Louisville. He described himself as an "annlhllator" and n "killer," and offered to do combat with all the wildcats in the circus menagerie, predicting a direful outcome for the wildcats. Furthermore, he challenged anyone in his audience to gainsay that he was the "gamest gamecock" on those grounds. Copious draughts of witch hazel, he said, had made him what he was, and he was about to expound further on the rejuvenating effects of that beverage when a policeman took htm away on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct—Louisville Courier-Journal.0 Forceful. "Terence," said Mrs. Mulcahey, who had been dipping into Shakespeare, "this writer says there do be sermons in stones." "Oi dlnnaw about that," replied Terence cautiously, "but many's'the tolme 01*ve known a brickbat to hould a fotne argymlnt."—Boston Transcript £gS^^(ggn»i E fi i y3^^ '^rTaTffrray~THa^^rr^ tei where Florence spends the summer, cottagers and week enders appear on the ballroom floor for the weekly dance. On these occasions Florence dances with so many men Bhe can't remember all their names. It was after one of these Saturday night dances that Florence found ah* was wearing a fraternity pin, • blond-haired boy whom she had Just met coaxed her to take the pin while sitting beneath the moon, Florence} kept the pin for several days and then became anxious over the owner's failure to return for It So she placed' the following advertisement In the local paper: "Young man with blond hair who gave girl fraternity pin while sitting by the sun dial during a dance at the hotel last Saturday night wilt please call for his pin."—New York Bun, Going to the Root The Anglo-American Congress of Historians are of the opinion that English history text-books are warped by prejudice. There is some talk of history being abolished.—London Punch. When a woman discloses a it is always with telling effect New York state has about &0O9 miles of improved highways. Do You Look Forward To a Good Night's Rest? Do you regularly anticipate a refreshing sleep? Or do you dread going to bed, only to stare, sleep* less, at the walls? The difference between sleep* ing and staring is simply a matter of nerves. When your nervous system js in a sound condition, you are certain to sleep well. But when your nerves are worn out and beyond your control, your rest is broken and your awakening leaves you languid and irritable. Doctors know that much of the nerve disorders result from tea and coffee drinking.. The < drfegs in these drinks over*stimulate,oftencaus* mg the serious ills which result from disturbing the regular bodily functions. It is for your health's sake that many doctors now say you should quit tea and coffee* Drink Postum, the delicious meal-time beverage instead! In flavor it is much like Postum is . tally a nerve strengthener because it lets you get sound, restful sleep. PostumisaskilfuUy-made cereal beverage, and the secret of its popularity is its protection to wealth and its delicious flavor. Ask your grocer for Postum. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference It will make in the way you feel Postum comes Ja_ forms: Instant Postom (in tint) made instantly in the cup by the addition.of boiling water. Postnm Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the aamAAf- aW fta^aWataW SSaaaa^aaAaaawlS meat is oemg prapsrsoj by boJHaf for 30 ssfcmta Postum for Health •There's a Reason" 1 • ; • • # .-:*•! \$1 M &H V f • • • . •>•• ' . - \ ' .. , > - •• a l a a ^ t a W a a a i i 'S ., atkji *»•* r& < • & • * <* A tft. **.v m^m^^^wm^f^ *ir~. » " • • ; , . ' • . • • • . ; . " - i : • • • : - , . . ~ • •• * • • • • ' . . - « . • • ' . • • • • • • • • . • • . - • - - • * ' • , * * > g W W » » •MWfr-^l* ..«;< -^.•^'H .1* v* • * PINOCICYDISPATCH « i . ^STHE USE •'-<:* »' ; *&uV?e so HAPpy YouVe <»r A NEW MAID-VOU SHOW RER AROUND AND \ l i t UER YOU WANT SOFT BQlL£"D » B3G& FOA BREAKW£»T QKv-jfl p?er i f l IrS »c,j ! * • • « 1¾ Ks*. B^Hr' •Bra? Bfi£ I•HBB6c&-''1 1' ^RN-'^ C^Hh'Ni' P •P^ •*• •£v -; •$$• ¥&}''•' m yrf P?.' &''.'' S i Kv • ' ' 2."- ' ' i ' ^ - • ' . ' KK S-J V (1¾ { ! * • ; ' * 7 ' • ' • • • * : ^ ' • ' ^ ; - J«.J» ''•'-. / - J' - >' ' S«£ BRINGS HARD BOLEJD ONES> - YOU H£PR»MAND W£R AND TELL HEfc THEY SHOULD 6 E S * O F - T - S O F T tWUF.VanZelm • WttUni htrwi^ar'rj.'n<r>>> SHE BRINGS H.fc. ONESIWe NEXT MORNING TOO -TOU RAISE. A ROW THINKING THAT WILL HAVE bOME EFFECT •;**., > # * LATER YOU KEGRET »to/L^G HER OUT AND TSY GENTLE WAVS TO IMPR^b UPON HER THAT THE EGGS SHOULD &E • S-SOFT YOU CDM?TO BREAKFASt THE NEXT ^RNINCT ALL HAPPV, FEEUNGI SURE THE EGGS WLL B b bO,FT, BUT . YE GODS — * -WHAT5 1H* &*> f V>fJt"'^ -^ % OCTOBER 21st FRIDAY, OCT O C T O B E R 21st 21ST, AT 10 A. M. " • > ' • * £f. >•;, # , * : Howell Sales Co. of Livingston County The Oldest Sales Company of Livingston County Will Hold Their Eighth Annual Sale of 90 Head Registered Hoisteins At the Sale Pavilion on the Fair Grounds at Howell This sale consists of Young Cows and Heifers due to freshen this fall and early winter Sired by and bred to bulls with dams with records from 30 to 45 lbs. Several with good A. R. O. records. Catalog Oct. 10th Auctioneer, J. E. MACK WM, GRIFFIN, Secretary, S. T. WOOD in the Box Howell, Mich. U A N C I I K S T K H \ f t e r confert h a t they will be sure t o clean u p a bunch yf first prizes at t h e poultry shows thi.s winter.—Tribune. IN RED AND BLACK Popular Prices ReigR. in Coata at this" Tlu' v i r i l e lor hliii-k hits niiidi* sr.Hi .'in impression on tho world of j';isliinn t h a t (Ifsitrncrs of children's ciotlics havp taken julvfintrijjv of it in th«> production of now things* for J'iill. It sip- Here you will find choice selections of the season'3 newest coats, in styles that are sure to please. Loose fitting, wrappy effects, with lots of belted models. The materials most favored are soft Vtlours and Bolinas and the colors that are most popular are browns and blues in their different shades. A great many of them are fur trimmed. The prices are such as to enable ,you to save by purchasing here. $16.75, $21.75, $29.75 anH up. Or if it is a plush coat you prefer—the choosing will be just as easy—for our showing of plush* coats is very complete, both in short and full length garments. The fabrics used are the best wa can buy for the money—Salt's PECO and Salt's 1£SQU1MEPTE. The prices are $19.75, $22.75, $29.75 and up to $49.75. ^^^T"*^ FALL SKIRTS are here in plain colors and pleated styles. $5.50, $8.75, $10.98 and up.' t»it~TlpriBJiflfcjairr T—WI i \i THERE IS NOTHING equal .0 Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. W h e n the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets prices to ii rcrtiiin schedule, the l ' t H i | b ! h.'ivr decidfd to open a blacksmith *lu>| jot' their ouii. The original lluhei jr:ini;!v on Ufiilroad street tins been rented ;uid ;i forjre built. Geo. Nisle Si', lias been employed o* m a n n e r . Kiitcrpnse. \\ 'KlUiKK VILLI*. \VediK'Mlii> ;if tcrnoon ahotit li\c o'clock ii sni:i!l uroiip' of men mid women ^ruthcrcd ii> front of the residence of Mrs". I!ltct;i Silsliy, and in their midst hi\ the unitilaletl liody of one of W'ehhen tile's he lo\e«t little cliildi'eii, J a c k , .son of Mr and Mrs, Lee Wright. .lack, it) I'otnpiiny vsith his olde • brother llohcrl, were delivering Iheir aflernoon |<apers, tfic Lansing Journal, and when in front of Mrs. Silshy'- Forrest Silsl>\ jias.sed hy riding .: 1 horse. Little .lack, to see iiini better, ran into the road just as a Connor ice ; ^ £ £ ^ y i J U ^ ^ S'-'itHi phiid with a hhi'-k -a»-h <>i e i l ' r over .it nurrow i moo. ; *W ze2s3jS5i.j5*3^k" CHANGES IN MAPS OF WORLD | Almost Impossible of Belief Has Been • the increase in Knowledge in tha Christian Era. j Miipinakers ;ire l u n i n ^ a .bn>y tImr* j ill thi'-Si' (la\'s of e\ nviiannini: hO'aiiu- j at'ios. I'Jiroiio h,i- regrouped ii-eil], { and the old map of otr: schooidays is wi'i.»ii^ iVoiji top in bottom. ! lUiL uliiit troiiii'ttdoiis ehitn^'os li:t\o j lykeit place in lav ('liri-tiai! el"!!,' c. i COiupurati\ely short time hi tlie history of the world, observes a , writer in London Answers. The ltiHiuiii'.s inup of tlie world s\a> ihe Middle so a — the Medil«,i,raiieuii--iiiid the lands , cream .truck, driven hy Ho\ Martin. ( washed by its waves. To sail out of j Middies At the low price of 4>D.uD Green a n d Red only just now More Navies expected this week * t ^ 7 ' . •> ::?A.'TnD. liy•-juli.ivt-:- r- Cu in pound i-'i the home, ii rcc«'iv ^>'* !»»<? at th* 1 :'Mn or u o.U;'-'. .'r.'ijl, «v-\ ft 1'Ottis; . "i- . Voir rr.ift'. t crC '}• • •-'•* nn'/vt vbcsi siorcsiirc c.'oved, :md { i i ^ i t . ^ U l l ^ I M I . Foley** Honey a n d T a r C C M P O U : W t':::'.t;';r.s nr> rpi-jU^, ?.» rtbsOjwk'y s: .j ?.::£ f.:.n!!i-\-?, ivr.d L; .1 1^ ;T. used in ;p."»v!»:-:nds of l i o n - " f'*r m:;ny yci'.r.i 1- p*e. «:' f.f.<J flvcrcr.rne cr>ufii:*,.Coicii, cro'jp. m ^ &>X'- Ma "'tt':'- -v«. r.'.K1; j i •• in'; '••. rr.v-ji ••! < - • * v< v<jh, hi ;fi;jp- *'-K> bronclv.il if fv,; 4 r»»ck1i,ucv'nr. ph}-*-. ar.6 l.-.-rs .sir passu,-¢:-. at'd coats the tyv, r-.'cr.br.it'.ci wiih a aooih:nf_, healing • c •: I :\ N e v a r B« W l t h ^ u t i t •, i;.'f. N ^ : H-Sfitr?. Wis., writes: "V? •,•;-: yrt **• vitho'jt Klry'a Hnn-v and T.-! I dunk «our medicino does «11 tbet you »av j . ' H i ; . . i t ' M r."i*ncv!- i; v. .,1 *. Paniihod a Stubborn Cough ?.1-t. C' rrx* Rftbineoa. RSN.Sw»tnSt Athiny, N.?.. ».«•<• ••. ' 1 enn trufhful!" *.iy i"olcy':i Konry and T.:r ('. •;:?,; .w:n^! i', thr n<»i»( m.^dtrir." ! h'nve cvrr 'i*rd, as two i'.tt«>-< !ni'.« .j trort ittibtiorn, tinfi^rinrt coufih and I l'U "ypi.-'t n,u porrr.issioii \<> r""t s«f»f!. Mn*.!v:rn who have given Foley'* Honey aiid Tar to th'.ir children know it is absolutely §afc» it fustw £->ati nnd won't injure the most del* lrut«r f"o-iiich. It uhould be kept in the fam» Mr meHirtne chcut the ye«f 'round—tlwayi tv.H{iv v j.-n needed) For Sale by F. E. Weeks Vjft'.v'lSl EAGLE "MIKADO endl No. 174 iC£» •£• -^- For 5pk at your Daaler Made in fiv« grad«a ASK POR T W YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND* ^ EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK came alonjr. '1'lic vehicle \\ns moving at tlir fate ol' 12 to 1"> miles an hour, but the sun, sliiiiinjr direetly on the windshield, blinded .Mr, Martin so that he did not see t h e child, who became confused and ran in front of the machine which knocked him down, the wheels passing over his body, Mr. Martin stopped almost immediately a n d went back to t h e side of t h e road, to where Hubert Wrijrht had dragged the body of his little brother. Dr. I.arrnbee of Willimnston soon arrived but could do nothing as the child was in a dyin^ condition tit the time and passed away soon after, Justice Mackic Was notified and called a coroner's j u r y consisting of Ralph Ileinricli, Karl Smith, Mac Smith, A r t h u r Hicker, Leslie Ling and H a r o l d H a r t w i g , who viewed the body which Mas then removed to the residence of t h e p a r e n t s . The inquest is to be held Friday tit 10:00 a. 111. and t h e funeral will be held from t h e house S a t u r d a y , at ten o'clock. Index. CI1KI.SKA — J a m e s (icddfft, C h e l - sea's weil known pigeon and poultry fancier who has t h e finest avairy in Southern Michigan at his home on 1'firl? streot, has .jtiNt added a pair of lliirclun Bantams to his collection of fowls.. They a r e aristocrats in birddom and these p a r t i c u l a r .specimen were imported from Knfflund at^rre expense, The birds, tire peculiar in that tTiey stand about 10 inches bigh, b u t weijrb i only about a p o u n d — t h e y a r e 'pri/.c freaks of chickendom, a n d bear about the fame c o m p a r a t i v e relntion to the common every d y y farm yard chickens that t h e "walking .skeletons" of t h e circus side shows d o to t h e rest of man kind. They a r e of no particular econ omic. value, ijiil" show what may be done by careful selective breeding. Jint say» they arc nomc birds and the Straits of Gibraltar—the H i l a r s of Hercules—was a s great tin adventure as bolitg shot In a rocket to Mars would he t o d a y ! For another thousand years, after the decline of Homo, very little progress w a s made. India vvAs^a sort of fairyland, China—or Catfuiy—might have been in t h e moon, Russia and Siberia were wholly out of bounds. America w a s not dreamed of, Australia had never been heard of, no Kuropean ship had ever sailed on the Pacific ocean. Then, quite suddenly, came tho age ' >f exploration. T h e Spanish and I'orttguese navigators, followed by the g\*eat English adventurers, doubled th» world's land area for the map makers. Hut even then tho maps wvro fearful nnd wonderful. America w a s a piece of all jruessvr-ork. The proa 1 or p a r t of Africa t h e same. Even Europe looked like nothing on earth, arid where, they were a t a loss they i]n>\\ fabulous l e a s t s and birds to fill up the fpnees.. WE HAVE A FEW FINE NAVY DfeESSES in serges and tricotenes at $21.75 to $29.75. Sizes 36, 38, and 40 only. WE HAVE AFEW CHOICE SUITS in sizes 16 to 43 stout. Priced so you can save, $21.75, $29.75, $39.75. GIRLS COATS are being selected very freely here by mothers who want their daughters to have the newest styles and yet at moderate prices. Let us show you the nice coats we have in ages 7 to 16 at $8.75, $10.75, and up to $19.50. HERE YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF Sweaters FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY We ore proud of the selection we have gathered for you this season , MERCENARY THING He:' Well, dear, I've got a fine petition now at assistant'eaehier in a bank. * She: Oh my! And I was hoping you were going to say you were learning to be a mechanic, eo we could afford to get married. — — »• • - - ^,.. Compensation. A." c<">M tn ru<i ti-xie m«-;»ti when ' It in *i 11-:11:ih. 1 '• 'l, v iin .dloy, Tti'-iv Is'no uricf that's jrreator Tl'nn Its MI-»•!'.."• honing or-Mov. •M Ladies Misses Boys Mens $4.95 and $7.50 $3.50 and $5.5 $1.25, $2.50, $5.50 $1.50. 2.75.4.50-up 7 :*m i ^ \m Come Here This Fall and Save Money W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge Mich, ''•'*V-.' , • * . • . iw *M: 'WAX IM&iiiMM' ' • & * & . '<*;, ih .-. V.'.'-jA'^'-i-^hh.-,/**•*!».-. -•» •VBI.^. ..''. » i ^ ; m ivu *t-» A 4' <¥>• tw r\./ i : V ^ * ;:'t ..> y £^^^4^^:^-:-:8^ *•-» Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 13, 1921 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c98f487c5d3dae03816c2b3911a8e07.pdf 7581db8c4a4c35efbeaec971a9becde2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piackriey, Uyinffs^founty.-MichijajE)^ Thursday, October 6, 1921 ^ . ivf-. yt.fr>>.. . • * • * < * . > •j.lfc*--*-*^-' - * 5 * » , . tttrt J v B - r - • »3££ • '«» ATTENTION! Are you going to give your children a musical education? IF SO „_ -^ Call and pick ovt your piano now -you can pay for it later You a r e invited to attend our Sale m nos, Flayer Pianos ami Victor Yictrolas C O M E S & r , HEAR You will not be obligated to buy PLACEWAY—SHEPARD Mrs. Kittle Placeway of Pinckney and Mr. Judson Shepard of Lltchfleld were married at the Evangelical parsonage, Jackson, Monday, October 3. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Grieve and has lived in Pinckney nearly all her life and is highly esteemed by her many friends. Mr.' Shepard is the traveling representativefor one of the Jackson daily papers and in this capacity is also well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard will reside in Litchfield. N,*"' -tc m \*- GRIMES—PECK % OUR BIG D A Y S W l b b BB Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 6, 7, DON'T MISS IT and 8 September 22nd Mrs. Flora Grimes and Mr. Fred H. Peck were tinitiul in matrimony by Rev. Crabtrro in tin' parlors of the Central Christian Clintcli at San Diego, California, Mrs. (jrinrcs was a former resident of Pinckney and was prominent in the social circles here. Mr.. Peck is a well known grocer. They will make their home at 1117 Thirteenth Street, San Diego. WATCH OUT -a POP t h e Small Bills Of O u r CHICKEN PIE SUPPER T h e Ladies of t h e Federated Chnivh will hold their annual chicken pie supp e r on S a t u r d a y October 15. TIRES FIRESTONE OUT -•—^tsr^txJ -,X.f, Pinckney Town Hall. Open Evenings We will be open Saturday, October 8 unt*l 11 P. M At O ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS : » • • • » » X BARNARD'S *V m I !#.- <w A • / < ! 8 r" Underwear I •• i For Ladies, Misses and Children ! i Underwear For Men and Boys S i Work Pants I Shirts, Overalls ! • Bed Blankets [ ^^^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^iua^a^a^Mav All at Bargain Prices S — r — — • MENS ALL WOOL SUITS £ O f l + n GAt\ • Made to Your Measure fer, $<L\) l U ^mj m GROCERY SPECIALS ! Best Crackers _ 14c £ A Fine Can of Corn.. 10c " Best Red Salmon 29c g f• t IIMHMMMMMIMiilMM." On account of the change in train schedule t h e Dispatch will he published W e d n e s d a y s instead of Thursdays . All copy for publication should be in this o/fice not later than noon Tuesday. NOTICE Scaled bids for the following will be received by the Village of Pinckney until i P. M. S a t u r d a y , October 8th, 1921. , * ~ Two (ire cisterns, capacity 225 bhls. each, either brick or concrete walls and arch t o be eijrht inches thick. W a t e r level to b<' not less than eighteen inelies below level of ground. For further particulars see the Village Clerk o r l'\ J\. We«ks. I ANN AKllOlt The snil of Clarence !•'.. CJIenn vs, (ieorp: A. Fuller started Saturday moniing in eirmil court. The plaintiff is seeking to'restrain the defendant from trespassing on land which he claims tt> own in section <i of Dexter township along Half M'»"n Lake.—C'belsc'u Standard. I ' O W L F I t V U J , F A Churies Krausc rooms iii the huildijiy formerly'occupied by Dr. A. W. Cooper as ,-MI office. On Wednesday evening about 11 :W> as he was moTing about in his room, a charge of shot came through the south window of the building but fo,r-, tunately passed o\er his head. No trace of the one who fired the >imt could not be obtained that night, hut. the next day Currarr Cunningham volunteered thjtf information that lie did the act. /He has been doing some queer things for some tin/e past -which showeir that his mind/was not just right/at times and stpps were at once commenced to have him enter the ate hospital at Pontine for treatment. —Review, ^tmrrctr STATES™ Both Cord and Fabric Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET VOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE lifeS^ ^^-•^ri^s.-^-^^^m H = S s ^ ; i C i * . \ \ MONKS BROSrOWUKRVHJ. E- Frank llcud Imd a pretty narrow t<sc(tpc at tlic gravel pit * r » t of III IK village Krlilny, a slWr of Nrirnl and gravel burying liitn nearly to hiii neck and it took about 10 minutes good lively shoveling to Ul(' hloi B L A N K E i T S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S U N D B K W B A R FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Wonted COTTON B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., Size 72x90, Quilted 85c, Plain 80c O Y E R A b b S from $1.00 to $2.00 MfeNS WORK P A N T S Winter Weight, from $1.50 to $3.00 M B N S D R & S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7.50 Come in and look over our tine of Macksnaws, Overcoats. Sbt«pskin Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts. Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc G R O C E R Y Sf BCIALS Hebe Milk, large can i , 0c Carnation Milk, large can.. He Kellogg't Flakes . 10c Classic Soap, per bar . . . 5 c Brown Beauty Beans, large can.... . , 9 c • • * • • '••*'<?.% AtdAMkV &: :^m^^W-40M^ ^ ^ f f - S M }'iS9Mg2-sof the divorce cases I Una court/ by.men. A. Bosfcrtck u&6 PINCJCNEY DISPATCH litston lilway 0. were here property with a ts iBsjttdHp^ «ft electric road from ^ ; f M | .6» Irb^ Jflanartaln, 36 miles. I SMW|dsfBlsjn| iinfoiirii sIeTnIIt>e ncSet aanfUte r whaes wraesr / ffoouunndd ggu ilty of an attack upon hie sister-in-law on the day of his wife's funeral Bessemer—W. E. Taft, collection agent for an Ashland. Wis., insurance company,, was held up and robbed of $285, his day's receipts, by two armed men near the Ironton mine. Benton Harbor—Roy F. Wallace, 47, business man and for 10 years a member of the Benton Harbor city council, died at his home here, following a general breakdown In health. MUskegon—Muskegon Chamber of Commerco directors voted to discontinue the Chambers' financial support to Camp Roosevelt, although the board voted to pay for 1921 on a pro rata basis. Hillsdale—More than 600 dog owners in Hillsdale County are delinquent in paying their taxes. One hundred of these were also delinquent last year. Jhe list has been turned over to the sheriff. St Johns—Thirty-one boys were initiated into the local chapter of the Order of De Molay, an organization tor sons of Masons, at its first meeting here. Russell Frank was elected master conciliar. Muskegon—George Abbott, vicepresident of the Hackley National bank of this city, died of heart disease. He had been connected with the Institution for more than 40 years and was one of the city's best Jtnown bankers. He was 70 years oldr^ Ann Arbor—The University of Michigan began its 64th year with an estimated attendance of around 10,- 000. It is expected the attendance tor the year will go to 12,000 within another month. That would be an increase of 12 per cent over last 2§-:&S». ot state conservation ent, ere preparing the site of ge fish hatchery to be built here. Ijgnslng—-A campaign has been __._ to secure rooms for the 5.000 visitors expected in Lansing, October 17 to 20 for the annual state convention of Michigan Odd Fellows and Rebekaha. Flint—Ptomaine poisoning, believed due to eating frankfurters at a weiner roast a tew days ago, caused the death of Harold Doherty, 31, a football star of high school and semi-professional note here. Port Huron—W. O. Lee, state, representative, has filed with the city clerk his petition as a candidate for mayor at the city election, Oct. 31. Mayor John V. French has announced he will run for reelection. W. G. Jenks is also a candidate for the office. Mt Clemens—In the circuit court Judge Sample, of Ann Arbor presiding, Brugge and Rau, operating the former Green Tree saloon at Gratiot and Markets streets, pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the liquor laws and were fined $1,000 and $50 costs. Monroe—Charged with having removed an automobile without the owner's consent, Walter Miller, 19, and Charles Gleason, 17, Toledo, were sentenced in the circuit court to the Ionia reformatory from 1 to 10 years. The minimum sentence was recommended. Owosso—Mr. and Mrs. George Klablnski, their daughter, Agnes, 18, and Frank Banaszzak, all ot Flint, sustained injuries when Banaszzak drove his automobile too close to the edge of the road. The car went over a 10-foot embankment on West Main street, this city. Cadillac—At a meeting of the directors and executive committee of the Western Michigan Development bureau here, plans for the coming winter and next spring were formulated. It was decided to ask the supervisors of each of the 20 counties in the territory for $500 for publicity work. Allegan—Sheriff Leo Hare, ot Allegan county, and Kalamazoo officers have made the ninth arrest in the alleged burglary league conspiracy at Kalamazoo, when they took into custody Alfred McCormick. McCormick . _ ^ r . HcCcrTrfTc.&f. REPORT NEWBERRY LEGALLY ELECTED MICHIGAN SENATOR ENTITLED TO SEAT, SENATE COMMITTEE DECLARES. MINORITY FAVORS UNSEATING Democrats Agree Ford Wee Not Elected, But Recommend Declaring a Vacancy. ney representing Kta bion, who was convicted of manslaughter, appeared in Circuit Court and secured a stay of sentence for a week until he has opportunity to make motion for a new trial. He claims important new evidence. Kalamazoo—Severely condemning the mothers of Kalamazoo who allow their daughters to attend movie shows unattended by adults, Judge George Weimer sentenced William Stevens to 90 days in the county jail on a charge of molesting a little girl who sat near him during a recent performance. Saginaw—The cornerstone of the new Saginaw general hospital was laid by officials of the Saginaw Welfare league, the organization in which all of Saginaw's charitable and welfare bodies are affiliated. The hospital when completed and equipped will represent an investment ot approximately $875,000. Dowagiac—A coroner'B Jury returned a verdict which found that William Monroe and his wife and daughter, who were found clubbed to death in their beds were killed by "a person or persons unknown." The Cass County board of supervisors has offered a reward of $2,500 for the arrest and conviction of the slayer. Owosso—A judgment of $50 has been given Emil Moss, of OWOBBO, against Henry Shellenbarger, a former Owos80 special police officer, by a jury in Circuit Ccjrt. Shellenbarger arrested Moss last spring for violation of the prohibition law, but when the Supreme Court ruled that the evidence obtained without a search warrant could not be used, the case was dropped. Moss charged false arrest. Battle Creek—Nearly two years and a half ago Earl Williams, of the 63rd Engineers, shipped home from France. As he deposited his surplus equipment with the quartermaster At Havre, he labeled the blanket with his name and address. Recently Mr. Williams, whose home is in Albion entered an army and navy store here to bay a blanket The one he received bore the name and address which he had placed on it in France. Pontlec—Elisabeth Nax, 17, through an Interpreter, told in circuit court the story of bow she had been attacked by her stepfather, Frank Werner, with the aid ot her mother, on' the day ot her arrival here from Alsace-Lorraine. The girl accuses the couple ot a serious offense against her. She was brought to this country, she said, by false stories of the affluence in which the Werners lived, but found them in a three-room shack at Ferndale. & Grand Haven—The hearing on the petition for an injunction brought by t i t Grand Rapids, Grand Haven 4k Milwaukee Railway company, against Walter Ghrletianaoa, A. M. Witmer, Leo and Archie Langloe, of Muskegon, tad others, was adjourned 10 days, giving attorneys for the plaintiff time la which to file briefs. The railway ilisrfte m its bill of complaint that the bastes cannot compete with the railway a oerrylag passengers or efttee, villages or Washington—Truman H. Newberry waa legally elected over Henry Ford in Michigan in 1918 and is entitled to be seated in the senate, according to the mapority report submitted late last week by the senate privileges and elections committee. The report clears Mr. Newberry of all charges of corruption in connection with his election and recommends that the contest of Henry Ford be dismissed and that Mr. Newberry be declared duly elected. It Is stated that Mr. Newberry's qualifications for the office ot United States senator have been established conclusively. Both the majority and minority reports, the latter being submitted by the Democratic members of the committee, agree that too much money was spent in the Michigan campaign and that Mr. Ford could not under any evidence be considered as elected. The Republican committeemen held that Mr^ Newberry was not personally responsible for the unduly bulky campaign outlay, while the Democrats contended the reverse. The minority report submitted by the Democratic committeemen on strict party lines, opposes the seating of Mr. Newberry and recommends that his seat be declared vacant. With the filing of the reports the case now goes to the senate for final decision, which will probably not be made for several weeks, In the meantime, it is understood, Senator Newberry will not attend the senate sessions. Claims of Mr. Ford to the Michigan seat were denied by both majority and minority members on the same grounds—that all charges against Senator Newberry related to the primary and not the general election and that it was established conclusively that in the general election Senator Newberry had received a majority of ROBERT PRUITT Robert Prutt was stricken blind on his tenth birthday, while at play with a number of Chinese school boys in the American mission in Hwanghslen, Shantung province, where he was born. A blow on the heed produced paralysis of the optic nerves. That was 13 years ago. Now as a bachelor of arts of Harva'rd, where he graduated recently, Mr. Pruitt has returned to China with a plan to establish a school for the blind in connection with the Chinese college at Hwanghslen. CARL WANDERER PAYS PENALTY Slayer of Wife in Fake Holdup Goes to Gallows. Chicago.—Singing a popular song, Carl Wanderer, convicted ot killing his wife, her unborn baby and a "ragged stranger," whom he hired to stage a fake holdup, was hanged at the Cook County jail at 7:19 a. m. Sept. 30. Wanderer walked to the gallows with a firm step and as he took his place on the scaffold repeated a short prayer after a minister. Asked whether he had anything to say, he replied in 'the affirmative, and as a shroud was adjusted on his head, started the song, MOh, Pal, why don't you answer me?" He was singing whence trap dropped. EQU|> TROOPS FOR RUM WAR Potterville—Mattison Dickerson of near Potterville, who was gassed while overseas and as a consequence suffers greatly, has received nearly $300 back compensation and word from Washington that his monthly compensation, which was changed from $12 to $20 and then $8 will be $95. Kalamazoo—The highest price ever paid for fish in southwestern Michigan waB quoted in municipal court when Nicholas Hirakis and William Mantoa, both of Battle Creek, were fined $57.40 for catching undecsized fish. The two caught 42 fish, only three of which where of legal size and which together weighed only three pounds. Pontiac—Leonard Schnell, deputy sheriff, who was shot five times by two men believed to have been the ones who escaped at Bay City while being transferred from Marquette Ao Jackson prison two weeks ago, is in a critical condition at the City Hospital here. X-ray pictures taken of him show threa bullets in his body. Ionia—Percival Angove, for five years director of, manual arts in Ionia high school, was appointed supervisor of Industrial rehabilitation under the state department of public Instruction. His work will be to supervise re-education and placement of persons injured in industry to such an extent as to be incapacitated for earning a living. Saginaw — Mrs, Beulah Mosler Barnes, of Farmington, hat started proceedings in Circuit Court to set aside the will of her father, Oliver T. Mosier, who left her $100. Her brothers, Henry and Oliver W. Mosier, of Detroit, were given $50 each. Mrs. Barnes alleges that her father was influenced against his children by a granddaughter. Iron Mountain—John Rowe, of Norway, Mich., farmer, who shot and killed the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Corlln several weeks ago when he caught him and other boys in hit vegetable garden, pleaded guilty to manslaughter In circuit court here. He has not been sentenced at yet Rowe is 27 years old and served in the world war. Grand Rapids—Although Deputy Sheriff Martin King of Dutton holds the torn teat ot a pair of trousers at evidence, William Rota, held on a charge of stealing corn, hat entered a plea of not guilty in Justice court Ross, who will be tried before a jury, will submit hit pantaloons as evidence to show that the chunk the deputy holds belongs to the trousers of tome* one else. Menominee—Michael Moran, of Fait* horn, Menominee county, it, the youngest person ever arretted ia the upper peninsula on the charge of attempt to murder. He it 16 years ot age aad was arretted after he had fired a charge ot buckshot into the back of Matt Plohar, a settler. Moran's younger titter, 14, it alleged to have told Plohar that her father had killed a deer, aad needed help to drag it oat ot the wooda. The girl started ahead aad Plohar followed. The DOT. thinkbat his titter waa beta* eat eat hy a eryTuTe^lErfaa intimidation of voters in the general election were declared by the majority to be without foundation. The majority report after Betting out the senate resolution under which the hearings were held, proceeds to give a chronology of the case from the time when Newberry and Ford were candidates for the Republican senatorial nomination at the primary of August, 1918, down to the end of the recount of ballots in Washington, which recount showed conclusively, the report says, that Truman H. Newberry was elected United States senator, "and that there is no evidence to sustain any of the charges of the contestant with regard to the general election." FORD WILL HARVEST LUMBER Auto Manufacturer Has Plan for Conserving U. P. Tracts. Iron Mountain, Mich.—"Ghie hundred years from now we will have more timber on our upper peninsula lands than we have today," declared Henry Ford, Detroit motor manufacturer, discussing plans of the Ford company for systematically managing the timber harvest on the immense tract of land recently acquired by his company. "We will not cut a single tree less than one foot in diameter," Mr. Ford declared, "unless that cutting is necessary to the growth of some other tree. Our company is going to harvest Its timber, but not clear it out." Mr. Ford urged greater efforts at fire protection and more systematic forest management in the upper peninsula, also the reforestation of all lands cut over. NAVAL RESERVE IS DISBANDED Only Two Classes Left, Result of Economy Measure. Washington.—The naval reserve of the United States is virtually abolished under an order issued by Secretary Denby disbanding all classes, except one and six and affecting approximately 155,000 men of the reserve. The order was effective September 30. All men of the classes affected who are now on active duty are/fesempted from the'workings of the o^> der at present l In making the announcement Secretary Denby pointed out that the step of such importance was taken only through the pressure or economy and with great regret by the department Swaps Guns for Moenehine. Charleston, W. Vs.—Wesley Light Jr., of Dana, near here, was arretted by federal military authorities, charged with trying to trade moonshine whiskey for government arms aad ammunition in the military camp at Kanawha City. Light wfll be arraigned ia the federal court here, of* flcert said, aad hit cats protecuted before the civil authorities. Wham ha waa arretted Light had a ^fite* to **plefreripv and Portable Houses. Items Of Interest in Worlds News Woman's Mangled Body Found, Grand Rapids.—The body of Mrs. Grace Betting, 70, ground to pieces, was found at a Pere Marquette railroad crossing here by the crew ot a freight train. It it believed she was struck by a locomotive at she wat walking across the tracks. Small Cast Up Oct 5. Springfield, 111.—Arguments on Governor Small's petition tor a change of venue from Sangamon county in the embezzlement and conspiracy cases against him will' be made Oct. 5, State's Attorney Mortimer and counsel for the governor agreed. Loses In Battle With Bandits. Colon, Mich.—Roy Bartholomew fought a running pistol duel with two burglars here after he had interrupted them in removing goods from his store. They made good their escape with practically half the stock of the store, valued at $1,700. Tax Brings In $526,201,998. Washington.—Collection of the Sept. 15 installment of the Income and profits taxes reached Secretary Mellon's estimate, according to Treasury reports. The amount received to date totals $526,201,998. Mr. Mellon estimated the collections In round figures at $500,000,000. ) Girls Ban "Naughty" Stylet. Pine Bluff, Ark.—Five hundred girl high school pupilB at a mass meeting, pledged themselves not to wear transparent dresses. They also barred open work hose, rolled down stockings, high-heeled shoes, and extremely short skirts, and to refrain from the use of rouge and lip sticks. Lumberman Left Large Estate. Menominee, Mich.—The late J. W. Wells, wealthy lumberman, left an estate of nearly $2,000,000, according to those closest associated with him in business. His will, leaves $700,000 in personal property and vast timber holdings to be divided equally between his widow and five children. BBBBtJSBJBtSIBfSVaasBSS** :#•* 3JSffi&wl VOID, SAYS •.;• * * • - • , -••' ' ,'•;-'• • ' • • ? • , • ' t % k • * — .- :-, .-, y . . - * . . / > HI : JUDGE TUTTLE, IN U. S. DISTftffff COURT RULES CORPORATION LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. EXTRA SESSION IS POSSIBLE If Decision It Upheld in Jflgtteet Court, Governor Will Ask for Netdtd Amendment. Detroit—If the ruling on Michigan's new corporation tax made by Judge Tittle in federal court Saturday it up* held by the United States supreme court the state will stand to toee the; $6,000,000 revenue, which the collec tibn of this tax is estimated will bring,, unlets a special session ot the legislature is called and the law amend so as to remove the flaw pointed in the decision. In his ruling denying a motion' dismiss the suit brought by the De»^ troit Mortgage corporation and the Republic Acceptance corporation. both foreign corporations, to restrain the. state from collecting the tax, Judge* Tuttle declared that the corporation, tax law was unconstitutional and void.. The motion to dismiss the suit waa made by the state on the ground that the plaintiff was not entitled to relief*. The corporation tax law was passed by the lest regular session of the legislature as a means of raising additional revenue for the state, and to relieve real and personal property ot the heavy burden ot taxes now being; bprne by them. It provides that each corporation,, both domestic and foreign, doing buti~ nets in Michigan, mutt pay a franchise fee of approximately 3 1-2 milla on each dollar of capital stock and surplus. Lansing—To equip the state police department for a vigorous fight against rum runners and other law violators the state administrative board has authorized Roy C. Vandercook, commissioner of public safety, to purchase $10,000 worth of motorcycles and portable houses. The motorcycles will be distributed among the troops. The houses will be erected at various places in the state where constabulary posts have been established. ^ CAMP HOSPITAL READY NOV. 1 Camp Custer Community House Will Be Used by Disabled Vets. Lansing—The Community house at Camp Custer will probably be turned over to the American Legion about November 1. Arrangements were made by the state administrative board to complete the transaction on that date by which the state recovers the building from the International Health company, of Chicago. The Legion will use the structure as a hospital for sick and disabled war veterans. Must Wear Them Longer. Lyndhurst, N. J.—Longer skirts and hursf^olri boafa^ specify the orthodox length. The ban on expensive materials, it was explained, had been placed because most of the pupils came from families of moderate circumstances. Lansing.—That the new corporatio tax will continue to be collected, in: case the present law imposing it ia. upset onr the grounds advanced by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, in the United States district court, was decided by Governor Groesbeck and the leaders, of the legislature during conference* held when the new Jaw was first attacked from this angle. It was decided at these conferencea •fepjo*Mt»iMieii wiwHiiihnuIff. hoM that the* j j r e r e n ^ t a ^ Jtf ™l(fflt WKmmmmim Plowman Turns Up $36,000. Bloomlngton, 111.—While plowing in his field, one mile north of Normal, Charles Anderson unearthed bills, coins and bonds to the amount of $35,000. The bonds were identified as having been stolen from the Farmers' Bank ot Benson the night of Oct. 8, 1920, when the bank vaults were dynamited and safe deposit boxes looted. LC.C. URGES RAIL COMBINE Hat Plan to Consolidate All Lines Into 19 Great 8ystems. Washington.—The Interstate commerce commission has announced tentative plans for consolidating all of the major railroads of the United States into 19 great systems and gave notice that hearings would be called in the near future. The step was taken under provisions of the transportation act which allows the consolidation, if voluntary with the railroads concerned. FATTY ARBUCKLE OUT ON BAIL Judge Rules Film Comedian Cant Be Held for Murder. San Prancitco—Rotcoe "Patty" Arbuckle wat bound over to-the superior court by Judge Sylvan Lasarut on a charge, not of murder, but of manslaughter. He had been admitted to ban of $5,000 and returned to hit home in Lot Angeles, with hit wife and hit mother- in-law, hit attorneys, and tome dote friends. Heroic Swimmer Commended. Washington.—Swimming a swollen stream four timet at midnight to prevent a second train from crathlag into a railroad wreck near Noonan, Texas, on September. 10, hat brought to William J. Redd, Jr„ of Houston, Texat, the commendation ot the secretary of the navy and the mwnmsndtat of the the ilrfflrfrran1 hsjared fln ia> fnjsred to to carry drat aad was a Deserted Baby Wanted by 2ft. Saginaw.—Twenty-five women competed here for the right to adopt as their own the 3-month-old girl baby found abandoned on the lawn of a home in one ot the city's best residential districts. Mrs. Charles W. Wright wife of an automobile salesman, carried the child away in triumph. The police are seeking the child's mother. the corporation tax into the primary school interest fund, the legislature* will be called in extraordinary session and will amend the law so as to put the money in that fund. The law has been attacked in the state courts by domestic corporations. as well as in the federal court In the present case. That the present constitution ot Michigan does not, however, require that such taxes as that levied under the corporation tax law shall go into> the primary school fund, is the main, contention of Merlin Wiley, attorney general, In his brief filed In the statesupreme court Monday morning in answer to the suit of the Union Steam' Pump Sales company, of Battle Creek* the first corporation to attack the validity of the new tax law. Hundreds of corporations have paid the fee under protest. •Jfi Death Takes Ira L. Grinned. Detroit.—Ira L. Grinnell president ot the Grinnell Brothers Co., dealers in musical instruments, died at his home here of heart disease. Mr. Grinnell was born in Barre, Orleans county, New York, March 1, 1848. He was educated in academies at Albion, N. Y., and Manchester, Mich. In hit youth he worked In Michigan lumber camps and taught school . 130,000 Reward for Bandits. Oklahoma City, Okla.—A telegram was received by pottofflce officials here from Postmaster-General Hays authorising the reward of 130,000 for the capture of the robbers who held up a train on the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad, near here, and robbed the mail car. The reward it in the form of $5,000 tor each of the six men who participated in the robbery. Old Veterans Get Together. Indianapolis.—Friendships formed on the Union army's battle lines in the dayt from '61 to '65 were renewed here at the Grand Army of the Republic assembled for its fiftyfifth annual encampment Arm in arm comrades of the conflict fought between the two sections of hit country over a halt century ago strolled about the city recalling experiences of the be* tlefleld an* camp. Now He's in Jail Alee. QUAKES SCARE 3 UTAH TOWNS Residents Flee As Brick and Stone Structures Are Destroyed. SaU Lake City, Utah.—After more* than »0 hours of recurrent earthquake* shocks and almost continuous trembling, the seismic disturbances at Richfield, Elsinore and Monroe, 120 mflea. south of Salt Lake City, tub Property damage at Elsinore and roe it estimated at more than 000. *£ Not a brick or stone structure mains intact in either Elsinore or Monroe, it it said, aad several residences and butinett houses are total wrecks. The exodus ot residents from tht> three towns south of here, near the center ot disturbance, continued throughout the disturbance. A * I Battle Creek.—Bert Wood waa arretted here on a charge ot aiding in the escape of Lon Helton in the Hastings Jail. Pelton waa captured bT of• flcert who trailed him to a gulch eaet of the city, where hit mother wat taking meals to aim. Wood, wen known here, waa recently arrested tor drivtag hit high power car while drunk aad plowing iato a Lake aveaae telepoie. ttwcssABodhe to Ntem am Ms ftst ay ait NINE INJURED IN U K . K . RIOT Sheriff Shot Twice When He to Break Up Parade. Waco, Ten.—Nine men, inclnwH* Sheriff Bob Buchanan, were wounded during a riot that resulted when the* sheriff attempted to break np a Ka. Klux Klan parade at the mtertectJosu .of the main streets of Lorena. Two bulleta in the right aide laid the sheriff low when he attempted to> •natch an American flag from fhe> leader of the parade. Nona ot fhe> woundt are thought to he fatal! Beta -SteeT Honey Supply. Rochester, N. Y.—A crime wave has; broken out among hoea. This became known when B. I* eate, of Oaa> andaigua, an apiariat, reported that a horde of beet had flown into hi* warehouse through a broken window* drained every drop of honey oat of ham combe and escaped with two teas ot the tweet ttoaJd. The raidiag party, •'• ^ "i"^-** v v t. mJ.<- %.,. jffif&t^^t ' * , ' t ; . ' . ' ^OVJIC ^g>— •"'- v-t • ^ ^ VArAk,!. -' W£ "7*^« >J ^ ••\J4 :«-; W *SK PINGKNEY DISPATCH NOWNSQLDfER TO BE 5; &»: W I L L B I BURIKO IN ARLINGTON ON ARMI8T1CB OAY WITH ALL MILITARY CfftSMONY. REPRESENTS THE SERVICE $$* *T. P ^ * ' ^ * Mow It Happened Thai Many Who Oltd In Franca Could Not Bo Identified, Ootpita tKa Diaka Thay Wora ' Clven. By EDWARD B. CLARK. "Washington.—ID the presence of making military officers of all counwhich took a part In the great as allies against the central powof Europe, an unknown American will be buried on Armistice day the national cemetery at Arlington. The highest military honors which it Is possible to give will be accorded the unknown warrior. Already in England and in France the. bodies of unknown soldiers of those countries have been buried with «very possible tribute. The French soldier lies under the Arc de Trlomphe, and the British soldier within the walls of Westminster abbey. Gen. John 3. Pershing, Commanding general of the American army, is now on his way to France, where he will participate In the ceremony of awarding, the American Medal of Honor, •voted by the American congress, to the unknown soldier of France, whose tody i'es under the great triumphal arch. If General Pershing has time before tils presence Is needed in the United States to welcome Marshal Foch and other foreign military officers, he will visit England and place the American Medal of Honor upon the grave of the unknown British soldier, who lies in 'Westminster abbey. In case he canjpot visit England, the medal ceremony %ill be performed by another American military officer of high rank. Represents Spirit of the 8ervice. The unknown American soldier, -whose body is to be buried in Arlington on Armistice day, will rest in the great amphitheater which has within Its encircling walls a Hall of Fame. The soldier will be the only unknown l"r--r?-?S$S$%'& **asHh»:*£g|g3=; -... - - - .-•= - - - — of course, Democratic interest in tola matter Just about as keen aa that in evidence in the ranks of the dominant party. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana has bean suggested aa a leader pro tern for the Republicans during the Massachusetts senator's absence. There is nothing certain, however, about the choice of Senator Watson. He belongs to the .conservative school of Republicanism and it is possible that the progressive school members will prefer somebody else and will make an attempt to secure a compromise. The Republican situation in the senate today is entirely different from that which obtained in the congress which was brought to an end on March 4 last. Prior to that time the Republican majority in the senate was exceedingly small, and In fact at times it hardly could be accounted as a majority, because it never was knows definitely whether all the Republican membership could bo held'in line on certain legislative matters. Today things have changed, and while the Republicans occasionally are put to it to line up all their members in behalf of a legislative polity, they have such a wide majority margin to go on that worry except on cer* tain International matters seemingly is absent from the ranks. No Break With 8«nate Yet Nothing yet has developed in the senate to make for an immediate breach between the President and the majority of his party's representatives in the upper house, but history has shown that breaks do come and it may be that President Harding will have some trouble with some Republican senators before all the International relations questions definitely have been answered. It is, of course, an old story now, but during the campaign President Harding expressed himself as being favorable to some kind of an association of nations which would make for lasting peace and therefore for lasting good in the world. He expressly declared that an association of nations did not mean the League of Nations There are some Republican senators who are opposed to any kind of an association of nations unless It be one which is stronger in name than in fact. These Republicans fear and say they fear that such an association would mean the surrender of certain American rights, privileges and doctrines. Recently it has been snid that President Harding has reconsidered his thoughts on an association of nations and Intends to make no proposal at any time looking to such a pact. There is, in truth, however, 4o sharp evi- SILOS GIVE BETTER SERVICE IF INSIDE IS GIVEN COAT OF PAINT MARKET REPORT FUKN18HED BY U. S. BUREAU OP MARKETS, WASHING. TON. D. C frilling the Bile—Canning Corn for Live Stock. <Fres*re4 by fee Unite* Stat* Depsrtmaat Of Agriculture.) With the approach of the time for filling the silo the United States Department of Agriculture calls attention to the desirability of putting silos in shape and making plans for filling which will save valuable time in the rush of work. Silos are a comparatively new feature of farm management, and in many cases have been built less substantial than some of the older forms of farm structure. Silos Need Occasional Attention. Even the best constructed silos will need some attention occasionally. Concrete silos, which are among the most expensive of construction, require the least attention as a general rule, but they will give better service if the inside is given a coat of special paint, about once in three years. Paint for treating the interiors of silos is easily made of new coal tar mixed with gasoline and applied with a tar brush. Wooden silos, either stave or board construction, require additional attention. The hoops of stave silos should be tightened and any defective pieces of wood replaced. In wood silos, particularly the cheaper ones and those of home make, there is always the likelihood of inlets for air, whieh will spoil the silage. If the silo is so built as to require guy wires, these should be tightened to keep the building plumh and well braced to withstand winds. 8mall Bundles Easier to Handle. gfclgfjdjyteiatlo^^ be paid to before it would be cut for shocking; that Is, when about 90 per cent of the kernels are dented and at least 75 per cent of the kernels are hardened so that no milk can be squeezed out. At this time the lower leaves on the stalk are turning yellow and the green corn fodder contains 65 or 70 per cent of moisture, which Is sufficient for silage. Silage made from corn containing moisture enough for proper preservation is more palatable than that made from corn so mature as to require the addition of water. FOUL-SMELLING GAS WILL KILL INSECTS Various Kinds of Seeds Subject to Injury by Bugs. '*3 'V '- Urn* ^^tfH" V H V - ' < i * y w m . . w i » . j r — . •»•--; —-*•-... *—~ sentiment supposed to represent the spirit %t the service and the willingness for sacrifice of all Americans •who entered the army or navy during the great war. That he is not known *dds, of course, to the somewhat mystical nature of the ennobling ceremony. Who is the unknown soldier? No one can answer. It Is certain, of course, that the American authorities, and the British and French authorities, used every effort to determine the Identity of the unknown before making the bodies the subjects and the centers of the tributes of the nations. A good many unknown soldiers were buried in the fields of Prance. Since their burial, some of the unknown dead have been identified, but identification in many cases has been due more to accident than to anything else. Every soldier and sailor in the American army, officer or enlisted man, was supposed to vear on his person two Identification disks. Sometimes three were worn, one on the -wrist and two about the neck pendent from cords. When a soldier was bur- Jed on the field one of his identification disks was buried with him and the other wag. kept for reference. Unless the burial was under fire, or necessarily hurried for some reason, the grave always was marked with the Identification number of the dead and with the number of his regiment and the letter of his company. These preliminary precautions made It possible In almost every case to fix the identity of the fallen. Discarded or teat Their Disks. Soldiers sometimes did curious things which it la bard to explain. JL number of men threw away their Identification diaka or else lost them, although bow they could be lost it is luurd to explain. The cords by which the disks were suspended from the neck and hidden under the blouse were atont tapes which years of wear seemwould not abrade to the breakpoint. The tapes and pendants not supposed to be removed. \ la all the armies which fought the rysiiiiiiiiii on the western front It was Itand at times that soldiers who bad t>een killed bore no identification tags There were a few cases in which all the in^g"1* on the man's clothing had tees removed- In moat of these cases the presumption waa that the bodies lay unburied after a temporary retreat and that the Germans removed the tags and the regimental identification marks for the purpose of determining Just what units of the enemy lay at their front This la regarded, <rf course, as being a legitimate act in warfare for it is of the greatest service sometimes to the commanding officer to know with whom he la to deal a t his front Watson May Be Senate Leader. Doling the vacation time the Republican senators who remained In Washington interested themselves In 4tjSet dfacostfont as to who should b# tho temporary l«eder of tho party fa the senate whflo Senator Lodge a* sjaryia* * * » " * * * **• Pests May Be Destroyed by Fumffla. tion With Carbon Disulphid— Liquid May Be Placed in Any Shallow Receptacle. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Many seeds, especially beans, corn, and lettuce, are subject to injury by a number of Insects, all of which may be'destroyed by fumigation with carbon disulphid, say experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. Carbon disulphid Is a liquid » " f " n a m (For the week ending Sept. Zfi, 1921) Live Stock and Meats Compared with a week ago Chicago live stock prices as a rule showed a downward trend. Hogs ranged from 10 to 40 cents lower while fat and feeding lamba declined 15 to 26 cents. Yearling* quoted 26 to 60c lower but fat ewes were unchanged. Better grades beef eteers were steady to a shade higher, but lower grades were as much aa 35c lowor. Butcher cows and heifers average 10 to 60c lower while feeding steers ranged from 3( to 50c lower. Veal calves declined from 76c to $2 per 100 pounds. September 29th Chicago prices: Hogs top $8.35; bulk of sales, $6.26@8.15; medium and good beef steers, |5.76®$9.85; butcher cows and heifers, $2.4008.75; feeder steers, $4.66®6.50; light and medium weight veal calves $6,606)12.26; fat lambs, $7.25^8.85; feeding lambs. $60 7.25; yearlings $4.75®7; fat ewes $304.76. With the except'on of mutton and froeh pork loins eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed rather substantial declines compared with prices prevailing week ago. Lamb declined $104 and veal $1®3 per 100 lbs. Beef was 50c® $1.50 lower while pork loins were generally steady to $1 lower. Mutton- prices were practically unchanged. Sept 29 prices good grade meats: Beef I13.50@15.50; veal $16020; lamb, $16@18; mutton, $11®15; .light pork loins, $26029; heavy loins, $14020. Dairy Products Butter markets during the week were firm on top grades but undergrades continued to move slowly at unsettled P«cos. A shipment of 140.000 pounds of Danish butter arrived at New York and sold on Sept. 27 at 46c for the 98 score lots. Closing prices for 92 score New York 44; Chicago 43 3-4; Philadelphia and Boston 46 cents. Grain An Improved export demand caused higher prices first two days of week but after that the price trend was downward except at the close of the market on Sept. 29th, when an oversold condition caused a rush to cover and prices rallied from the low points previously reached. Export demand eased off during latter part of week. Country offerings were more liberal. Red wlnterj wheat was scarce In all markets. Cash premiums were well maintained all week. Corn prices were downward along with wheat Not much export or domestic demand for corn was noted. First husking returns from Illinois were reported to have shown disappointing yields and also some damage by worms and mold. Closing prices In ChJcngo cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.29; No. 2 hard winter. $1.27; No. t mixed corn. 49c; No. 2 yellow corn, 49c; No. 3 white oats, 33c. For the week Chlcpgo Deo. wheat lost 2 3-4c, closing at $1.23 1-8: Chicago Dec. corn 2 l-4c, closing at 50 l-8c; Minneapolis Dec. wheat lost 2c, closing at $1.37 $-8; Kansas City Dec. wheat lost 3c, doling-**** $1.14 3-4; Winnipeg Dec. wheat lost 4c, closing at $1.28 3-4. Chicago Sept wheat closed at $1.18 1-4; Sept. corn at 48 l-2c; Minneapolis Sept. wheat at $1.45 1-2; Kansas City Sept wheat at $1.10 3-4 and Winnipeg Oct. wheat at $1.35 1-2. Hay Market ftrm during wee,k because of light receipts. Demand continued limited with only best grades wanted. ' •-tsl Notice this flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —-tVt sealed in by the toasting pcoceaa A Real Climber. "Of all the nerve I ever saw, Miss Upstart has the most complete Bupply! She seems to think her newly-acquired wealth will take her anywhere!" said a disgruntled acquaintance of the lady "Well, it has taken her into the exclusive Country club, anyway, I hear,* said another. "Yes, but that Is not the limit of her ambitions, by any means. I heard her bragging at luncheon that she thought she would send in her application to Join the League of Nations V* kUJSiigSi'Ti-'.TM' ^f^^B^ajsat^saasfftfiBnr'iimsg^^i Some men In high position believe that, when the conference on limitation of armaments is at an end the administration will have something to propose which it thinks will bring the nations closely together in some kind of a working agreement to direct world affairs in the path which they should go. Of course all this is In the future, but it may be that If such a plan Is proposed President Harding will hav$ his first experience with something which will look like a revolt in the senate. It may be that nothing will come of it, and that a plan for an association of nations will be so outlined as to meet with the approval of tbe Republican senators who thus far have fought every proposal which they thought was looking toward closer relations between the United States and foreign governments. However, there has been no administration for years which at some time or other has not met with opposition difficulties from some of the members of its own party in the upper house. The senate Is just getting back to work after its short recess. There are several great matters of legislation to come before the body almost immediately, and it is certain that the consideration which must be given to such things as taxation and tariff will keep the minds of the senators for some little time off Internationa] matters which have in them tbe germs of possible future differences, not only between members of tbe senate, but between some of the members and tbe administration. Takes Little to Stir Up Things. How two successive requests for a certain kind of glove resulted in the manufacture of hundreds of dozens of this particular style was disclosed In New Tork recently. A woman buyer asked for a glove which tbe manufacturer did not make. She went away, and within a few hours another made a similar request. She also had to leave without placing her order, and both presumably made tbe rounds of others in the glove business. The next day several manufacturers chanced to meet and one asked: "Do you see a demand for so and so?" Tbe others agreed they had requests for them. So each instructed bis factories to make up the cloves. As far as could be learned, there have been no more requests for the same article. Had Direct Communication. Before the war, Germany waa in direct cable communication 'with the United States. In the spring of 1900, the cable of the Deutsche-Atlantiscue Telegraphen-Oeaellschaft waa laid from Borkum to Fayal and in the summer extended to New York, so that on August 31, President MeKlnley and the former William of Germany ware able to exchange Dlaerlmiftatlnf. Hostess "Very bad form, I can I t to ring one up during church hours,'* Gueat—"Probably she knows you dost go to chnrefi." Hgstsai T e g Mwly; tat aba night bate fte daceeey ta out I de>* in working condition. Corn harvest ers and silo-filling machinery are frequently owned in partnership by several farmers and, of course, arrangements need to be made in advance to see that all the owners get their com in at the season when it is in best shape. In using the corn harvester the bundles should be made rather small. While this takes more time, the extra expense is more than offset by the ease in handling the bundles and feeding them into the silage cutter. The corn ordinarily is hauled to the cutter on common, flat hayracks. The low-wheeled wagon is much preferred to the high one. An underslung rack can be constructed with comparative ease and will save much labor. The rack consists of two 4 by 6 inch bed pieces, 10 or 20 feet in length, bolted together at the end to form a V. On top of these timbers is built a rack 6 feet in width. The bottom of this rack Is about 8 feet long. The end boards are 4 feet high, built flaring so they do not quite touch the wheels. The apex of the V Is suspended below the front axle of an ordinary farm wagon by means of a long kingbolt. The other ends are attached below tbe hind axle by U-shaped clevises. The materials needed in its construction are 80 board feet of 4 by 6 inch planks, 96 feet of boards 1 by 12 inches, 22 feet of lumber .2 by 4 inches, one long kingbolt, two stirrup rods, and bolts and nails. 8Hage Cutter Neede to Be Strong. If the silage cutter and lifting machinery have not been selected, every effort should ba made to get machinery which has sufficient or excess capacity. The mistake is often made of getting an outfit that is too small, thus making the operation of filling the silos slow and interfering with the continuous employment of the entire force of men. A number of satisfactory silage cutters are on the market The chief features to be considered in a cutter are that It la strongly made and will cut fine. Opinions differ as to the fineness to which silage should be cut. The length varies from one-fourth to one inch. Tbe latter is a little too long, as the pieces do not pack so closely In the silo, and they are not so completely consumed in feeding as the shorter lengths. On the other band, the longer the pieces the more rapidly the com can be run through tbe cutter. Fine cutting and thorough tramping are needed if it is desired to* make tbe best quality of silage and fill the silo to Its greatest capacity. Two types of elevators are in use—- the old-style chain carrier and the blower. The chain carrisr requires leas power, but is harder to set up and makes more litter, especially in windy weather, though some chain carriers are so inclosed aa to keep the corn from blowing out In osing the blower type tbe blower sbonld be placed aa nearly perpendleula'* as possible. Harvest Corn Before Fully Rip* Oriiaarily. eorn should ba harvested far tbe silo atwot a week er tea days d7s~h"Tt^vapl)«rt?s'T^^ a foul-smelling gas that Is heavier than air. Therefore, In fumigating seeds, to kill Insects attacking them it Is necessary to place the carbon disulphid on top of the seeds In order that the gas may sink into them and reach every part of the container. A tight tin pall, box, or barrel makes an excellent container for fumigating seeds. For a tight barrel full of seeds one-half cupful of carbon disulphid Is sufficient. For smaller containers, use in proportion. Seeds to be fumigated must be dry, and If they are in paper bags, the bags should be opened. The gas penetrates cloth bags easily. T h e liquid may be placed in any shallow dish, such a s a Raucer or plate, or merely poured on the seeds. The liquid will not Injure the seeds If poured directly upon them. Immediately after starting the fumigation, the container should be covered with several thicknesses of heavy paper, or other tight cover, and allowed to remain covered from one to two days. A longer fumigation in tin palls is apt to injure the germinating power of the seeds. UJUni, i TOfffr^^T^ SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, lirer and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed la thousands upon thousands of distressing easts. Swamp-Root xnakss friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect i soon realised in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment st once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sisat, medium aad large. However, if you wish first to test this Eest preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer a Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and f\ X Ac^n r r — * • • * * « . , ^ 6 ¾ ^ . USE HATCHET ON SICK FOWLS No Economy in 8pend>ing Valuable Time in Attempting to Cure Ordinary Chicken. Once disease gets into the flock, or a single bird Is badly affected, the free use of the hatchet usually Is the most practical method of wiping It out, as it does not pay to spend two dollars' worth of time in trying to cure an ordinary bird, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Slight troubles, however, often can be cured "with little work or expense. In nearly every case it Is better to remove the well birds and put them by themaelves. In case of infectious disease tbe premises should be disinfected thoroughly. HINTS ON SELECTING FOWLS Fast Growing Pullet That Beoins to Lay Early Is an Indication of Health and Vigor. Some pullets have inherent qualities that make them better than others. They mature earlier, are fuller In body and begin to lay before others of the same age. These are the poipts to be observed in selecting stock for next year. If a pullet grows fast and begins to lay early It is an indication of health, vigor and hardiness. FACTORS FAVORING STORAGE It la of Great Importance to Prevent Rot and Decay—Guard Against Frost. The factors favoring successful storage are those which prevent rot, decay, end drying out Temperature should be low enough to prevent decay and sufficiently high to protect from frost For moat vegetables tbftt la£gom »4 to $8 degtaaa. Memphis $23. Kansas City $18. No. 1 Prairie: Minneapolis $14, Omaha $16, Kansas City $13.50. Feed Wheat mill feeds were generally dun and Inactive. Better demand for middlings at Kansas City and Omaha. Practically no change In other feeds. Production of gluten continued heavy. Demand for all feeds was light. Quoted Sept. 28 spring Dran Philadelphia $20.60. Minneapolis $12.60; standard middlings Minneapolis $13.60; gray shorts Kansas City $18.50; cottonsesd meal 43 per cent Kansas City $40, 41 per cent Cincinnati $43; Linseed meal Minneapolis $38, N*w York $46.76; gluten feed Chicago $28.65; alfalfa meal Kansas City $17, Atlanta $29. DETROIT QUOTATIONS S J ^ a ^ J j g ^ ^ -i#,=*!fe«S Peed and Oraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.29; December. $1.34; May, $1.39; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.26. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 64c; No. 3. 53e; No. 4. 50c. WHITE OAT8—Cash No. 2, 39c; No. 3, 26 l-2c; No. 4, 30 l-2@32 l-2c. BYE—Cash No. 2, $1.01. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.30 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.26©1.40 p*r cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $1250; December, $12.75; alsike, $10.50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 tlmJthy, $20(3)21; standard, $18020; light ml#ed, $19^20; No. 2 timothy. $18^19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15016; No. I clover, $14@15; rye straw. $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $12@12.60 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran, $21; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn, $28; coarse corn meal, $25; chop, $22 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fan^y spring wheat patents. S9.50&9.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $9(^9.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.60@8; winter wheat straights. $7.2o*9 7.50; Kansas patents, $8.10^8.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $7® 7.25; best handywelght butcher steers, $7 60® 7.76; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50@6.10; handy light butchers, $4.7506; light butchers, $4@4.50; best cows, $4.50@6.50; butcher cows, $3.7504; cutters, $2.60®3; canners, $1.50@2.50; choice bulls, $4.75© 5; bologna bulls, $4©4.60; stock bulls, $3 ©4; feeders, $6®6.25; stockers, $4@5.50; milkers and springers, $40@80. CALVES—Best grades, $13©14; fair to good, $ll@12.60;; light to common. $7©10; heavy, $3©6. SHEEP AND LAMBg—Best lambe, $8 ©8.26; fair Iambs, l«.75©7.25; light to common lambs, $4.60©5.76; fair to good sheep, $3©3.60; culls and common, $1©2. HOOS—Mixed hogs. g f . » ; pjgs, 1816: porkers., $8.25; extreme heavy, $7.25; Stags. $5©«; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens. 22c; Leghorns, springs, 18c; large hens, 24©26c; small hers, 17©l#c; old roosters, 15c; ducks, 22©24c; geese, 16c; turkeys. 30c per pound. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—$2.50©3.25 per bu. GRAPES—46©60c per 6-Ib. basket; 60 ©66c per 7-!b. basket. v PEARS— BartJetts, $4 ©4.50 p«r bu; Klefer, $2© 2.26 per bu. CABBAGE—50©7Sc p«r bu. GREEN CORN—60c©$l per bu. TOMATOES—Home grown, $1.2501.75 per,bu. ONIONS — Eastern, $4©4.60; Indiana, ,$3.76©4_per 100-lb. sack. POTATOES—Michigan, 13.60©J.75 per 150-lb. sack. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. lSOlfe; medium, 13c per lb. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 26© 87c per lb, EGGS—Fresh candied snd graded. $6© 20o s>er doa. May Revoke Bank's Charter. Washington.—Revocation of the charter of the First National Bank, of Hagerstown, Md., is sought in a suit filed by Comptroller CrlBtinger, who alleges "persistent violation of the National Banking Act" The action, filed in the United States District Court in Baltimore, waa declared by the comptroller to ba only the second in tao history ot the aaHooal banking system whore it had been aaeeaaary t» aak swvtcaOom at eJaartar. Dr. Anne Moldenhauer of Berlin haa been experimenting with nursing moth* ers who had various diseases. She finds that except in open tuberculosis and dysentery, which are doubtful, the child receives no injury from nursing and that in few cases is the supply of milk much reduced. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS r O R I N D I G E S T I O N Vaseline Red U.S.Pat.Off. Carbolated PETROLEUMJELLY A convenient »fe dmtag cut* and ton*. AtimeMried f t e s t * S t i v e * Makes My BowelsMove Every Day s s M P e w l M e r a M f l B SMS# s e e we^a eae eag^e* 100471 You Don't Need Drugs- Tow esn d» i w y wHh lusHlsstisi sail sll t& HrrSjhi ifin e u d o mwr wltti the drags •SIMS ssssls « M * P«1MSI O H rttlltists dig—UTI T I S S S Yw i N d My 80L0EI WHAT FOOf I nanaW th& tt jtm wO est mj 0010091 e j a a a W A W BVB^BSJBBS «^ga*a4f. so. jganej eftaaasaw BBteoV^wejeam sBjSfl sjangejaS' • # *3? ateigii &M90S2*** - .*» i 1 yos U)ss_fjBjweM»„>wuu ttsssso sees oayersssw^1 isHs? B*WI*TOs)Of*CMWItlAT a mw. «n Dr. Wirt's •JOIDES'WHLAV >D ?. / sV.- ; . ' * ? • » «*?* / " • v ..JS.:-*JW*K: ®m, ^^4M^M^'P' 'r^''''';'' ' '' : ''•''••' , "•'"''""'' ' • :.---'/.;-v""'"';: :';:;: • •':" >&• k* At ?*:**• ».-<« PiNCKNEY DISPATCH --^-,- *v^m S MMM^MMMMH aMM^aaiiaaUbaiii TT:...:. ..7"':- • - / • .jy.A;» WEST MARION A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. W m . H. Meyer -¾¾ *^k ;y*: Rally Day will be observed at this place next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. A good program is being prepared. Frank Cooper and family of Howell liuve taken possesion of their farm recently purchased . It was formerly known us the Wilhelm farm. Miss Warda Miller spent the first of the week with her friend Miss Alice White and attended the teacher'* institute at Howell. Little Paul Kulbecct who was bitten by u rattle nawke one day last week is improving. SOUTH IOSCO GLASGOW ^OTHERS ^ NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF WOMENS COATS $25.00 TO $75.00 LUXURIOUS WINTER FABRICS like Pollyanna. Erminie, Panveline, and Velour. ALL ARE LINED WITH HANDSOME SILKS, as wel terlined to m a k e thtem warmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurtford visited fn Detroit lust week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kututan tuteruined friends fn>ui Ann Arbor Sunduy. Mr. find Ms. Jester Cramer and Mr. mid Mrs. Joe Roberts visited fit Wiltinmston Sunday. Mrs. l.uinburn and Beatrice ialied on Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory Sunday. Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Birdie visited iti ' Webbcrville Saturday night. Douglas Kenyou and wife visited fit Mack Cameron's in Plain Held Sunday. Mr. Kread Anderson and family eailed on Martin Anderson and wife Sunday. Mi.> ss :• h e r Maggie Patterson returned home in Detroit Saturday. GREETING THE FARMER as in- ALL THE NEWEST SHADES ARE FOUND and there are sizes to fit all, from the Miss of fifteen to the W o m a n w h o The following, published by the Washtenaw Post will apply equally well in Pinekney us in Ann Arbor. I low do you greet the farmer when he comes to Ann Arbor • Is vour TJtE U N I V E R S A L CAR » • l . r , - - ' Henry Ford W a s Right When He Said 'The Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be—-the most pleasant, the most healthful, and the most profitable business on earth'." This tractor has done much—very much—in bringing true Mr. Ford's prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harnessed one of the most dependable, efficient, adaptable, economical sources of power in the world—a machine which many farmers claim plows, harrows or drills as much ground in.the same time as four, six or even eight horses. And more—a machine that takes care of every power job on the farm. i Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or drop us a card and we will bring the facts to you. ."•V -''•' » j y v ; ?r±-. • > v R. D A Y BIRD, Pinekney *? * :: iVIJAy_l"ln„T i • • • • M t € * t l M M g | m w * « _ .^ .— # ¢ ¢ 4 1 ^ i^fiiS^gititiaiaiift-^t>^»^^:^^ • .-j.-l^-li+tU S ^ S i i w i S g - ^ ^3Upi-jL^jL-M»ca^3c with fur cuffs. Many are .braided or button trimmed, while the plain tailored style is always found. EVERY MODEL IS HERE—Loose backs, flaring styles and belted, many having the new sleeves. AN ESPECIALLY GOOD LINE will surely interest you at $35.00 to $45.00 SELECT YOUR COAT NOW WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE it* is in liis town* ih lis people, ;ind with Pinekney Meat Markets I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable . Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday |Specials C L A U D & R E A S O N ' T h e M e a t M a n Bread Price Reduced F jiiiutc to }'eePthnt , one of us, union g his friends:- ! Tlir mukiiijr or murritig of this our beautiful eity depends greatly upon \ ymir attitude towards the fanner when I lie favors us with a visit. j He is the backbone of the eoiiuiiimj ity, and without his aid and encourajurc- I inent this would he xn unsuccessful i \ j)lace iii which to do business. We ride out in the countrv and the fari I iner exteiuis the jflnll hand of fellowship and bids u.s welcome, when we ! leave he invites us to cull again, and ! lie does so jn a sincere and hodest way. Hut is our leave-taking and welcome ! marked by such sincerity? j We of the City are proud of the j fanners of this community, and of j their wives and sons and daughters. They are men and women of hijrh ori der and intelligence, whose integrity I is beyond question, and when thrift [and energy and pcrscrvance Jf trans- | forming the countryside into a hive of { industrv and wealth. Hut we of the city are too often forgetful of the great duty that we owe to them for their loyalty and generosity in support of our business enterprises. So let us constantly seek to cultivate a spirit still more friendly and neighborly and open up our Tiearts that the farmer may look within, for we are but one big family, with one common interest, and the welfare of one is always the welfare of all. 12 Cents Per LEGAL NOTICES Loaf | Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. •• • Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times S SOFT DRIN1CS • Candies, Cigars, Tobacco*, Etc, <£: & • • • • J ' ^ * - # • • * . . A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E 0. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY •j.ij.llljjjiu^.ililp :.-. \. * '" 'm ' State of Michigan, the Probate Court i for the County of Livingston, i At a session of said Court held at | the IVobiite Office in the City of How- | ell in said County, on the 1st d«v of j October A. .D 1921. . Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge I of I'rnltale. | In the matter of the estate of j William Gawley, deceased Glenn S. Mack having filed in >wid court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the, 31st day of Oetolwr A. I). jgai, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, bo and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at snid time and place, to show cause why a licence to sell the interest of said estnte in said rea| estate should nut be granted: II is further ordered, that publir notice thereof be givert by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir« culated in »&id county. WILLIS L. LYONS, • ^ • \3 Having decided^ to discontinue farming and move to Detroit, will sell at public ausu'on on the premises known as the Sanford Reason farm, % mile north of Anderson. Y WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Commencing at one o'clock Eastern Standard Time. HORSES Bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1500, black mare, age 7, weight about I 500, Bay geld ing 7 years old, weight I 100. CATTLE Holstein cow 4 years old, due Nov. 10, Holstein cow 5 years old, due Nov. 26, Holstein cow 6 years old, fresh, with calf by side, Jersey cow 7 years old, J due Dec, 2, Holstein yearling steer, weight 700. HOGS Sow, weight about 500, Hog, weight about 350. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, ETC. 6 tons mixed timothy and clover,, 6 tons mixed timothy and red top, stack oat straw, stack rye straw, 1416 shocks corn, 5 tons clover seed not threshed, 190 bushels oats, 16 cords of wood. * IMPLEMENTS ETC Single work harness complete, Double work harness complete, .McCormick, mower nearly new ; McCormick rake nearly new, 99 Oliver plow in good condition, single cultivator, single top buggy, good wagon, crosscut saw, grindstone, cornsheller and many other articles too numerous too mention. 17 tooth spring tooth harrow. TERMS—All sums $10 and under cask, over $10 seven months time given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent 3 per cent discount for cash. THEODORE DRAGICH E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer. M. J. ROCHE, Clerk. 1 he R e c o r d of Q u a l i t y Play on Any Standard Disc Machine. No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John MrOorijwicU, Orcliolru AirniiipiiniHK.'nl A Nation Once More John McC'orrniK'k, Orchestra Millions D'Arlequin ( Drijro's Cello Solo with l'iano Melody in F (KuluMisU'in) Cello Solo with 1'i.ino \cconipunintcnt Serenade) (Drigo) My Man (Mon Homme) (Muurice Yvuin) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Hnnd Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot Ji.injo Wallace's Orchestra t Crooning (\V, F. Ciu\s;w) Vox Trot Krdody's IJoet! 1'ennsyWania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter? (Stanford) F|ox'Trot Krdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T t m m M m M i M U M i m i s i Greece and Rome tn Early Days. |n tin* .;Mi.v d:iv-s of ftfT<*e find Oouie nU tin? «lo"rs of dtvpllliiya c>|»eo? ffl onhvartl. A person pit sat nt; out'of Uis bouse knocked au the door baton •pseifif it When Just a Little Heat Is Needed V as it so often is in Mid-Season, you'll find there's nothing that compares with a >v •IX PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER Every Home Should Have One " » The Detroit Edison Company •*"* '*Z nsi •••v#s • » * * : V'}, **»**&*•••& A, y*: • « : - . * $ • * : : * * • J&«*. > ^-. .i&Us».K '*i.'*Aft?.i :r ^ • _ ^ w CSaT«ai*tt©SOfpUT Trains West «». 4*^7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m ,<o. 45-4.-44 p. m. No. 48—»£3 a.ra WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry 'Cream icceived Muuday forettogbb^ poultry M outlay uiul Wednesday, and eggs every Week day. Will jiay all the market affsmU at all tiuiea. L FARNAlsV RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH «*%%%*%%%%%%«%< >%%%%%V»** \ Drs.HtF.&C.LSigler 'PINCKNBY 1 Office Hours: 12;30 to 3 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P M ». 1%¾%^%%¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾%%¾¾%^¾%¾¾¾¾%^%% Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Micfar., as Second OlaiM Matter LlftCOLH E. SilTH PUBLISHER labseripUra, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Advertising rates toade known Application. Curds of Thaulcs, lift/ cenlt. Resolutions of Coodoleuce, $1.50 Local Noth-ea, in Local coluuius seat per liue per each iaaertion. Alt waiter i mended to beuetit the per. «onai or bu»iiKSH.iutere»l of any imiivid ual will be published at regulat advertis* >og rates. Aun')uncemei)i of eulerlaituueots, eic, oiUBt be paid to*1 at regular Local Noiht rates Obituary ami mttrrhige notices are ptiU tUhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cent* i>er line. LOCAL AND GENERAL A home p r o d u c t - ^ P i n c k n e y Breud. J a m e s L. Roche drove through to Lexington, Ky. with his automobile. H e is attending t h e big race meeting there. Win. Doyle was in Detroit one day last week. While there he sold his residence p r o p e r t y in t h e city. It. II. Darwin was in Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Darrow were in J a c k s o n last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Ernest Frost a n d Mrs. W. H. Clark were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Mrs. ('. Lynch and Mrs. (.'. 11. Kennedy spent p a r t of last week visiting friends in Jackson, r e t u r n i n g home S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Minnie Doody und children visited her sister Mrs. E m m c t l Jferry of Stockbridge last week. While there the children were taken ill and the visit prolonged. Tantnc is m a n u f a c t u r e d in one of the largest a n d most modcrnly equipped laboratories in this country. F . E. Weeks. s~fap*"'^'iL * J 4 X ^ j & ^ ^ i f ^ K Mr. and Mr*. A. H..Key9afe£'oji£. Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mi moved- back from Base Lake into the Jefferson Parker house. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end at the hotiic «»f Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. r. and Mr* Roy Graham have RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey, corner, Main and Mill Streets. To My Customers: The remains of Dr. Johu Vaughn, late husband of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, and their three'childreh were removed from Dexter cemetery and buried in the Pinckney cemetery last week. Mrs. W. B. Darrow, Miss Edna Darrow, and Glenn Darrow spent the week end with Nashville relatives. Miss Norma, Curlett was a Howell visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin were Howell visitors Monday. \ Mrs. Wm, G a r d n e r a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J . C. Dinkel Mere J a c k s o n visitors last week.. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Swurthout and son of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of S. E . Swurthout. A home p r o d u c t — P i n c k n e y Bread. South Lyon lost t w o of its aged residents by death last week, William 1. Allen, aged 8-V years, and J o h n llinchuiHii aged SO.years. The Springport Signal^ of which C'lvde Sibley, former editor of Uic Dispatch is purt owner, has installed an automatic press, said to be t h e latest tiling in p r i n t i n g presses. This show enterprise on the p a r t of th.e Sibley Brothers a n d Pinckney friends will be'pleased to learn the news. Lilacs, in bloom, cherry and apple blossoms also, ripe s t r a w b e r r i e s - Michigan has these in October. Tauiuc lias been an unfailing source of comfort to millions throughout the ienghth and breadth of this continent. Have you tried it for your troubles? F. J-;. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J loop a n d children of Wayne were S u n d a y guests of Mr. und Mrs. J. P. Doyle. le North H a m b u r g Mile Society WANTED—To rent a house in Pinek- .—uey—very desirable tenant. ' Inquire Dispatch Office. FOUND—Jointed" store key. Inquire this office. LOST—Between Piuckney and wind-1 ing hill on HoweJl road, corduroysheep lined jacket Tuesday afternoon Kindly return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE^Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gallon. J. C. Dinkel My business year closes October 1st 192!« I extend my sincere thanks to each and every one of you who has made this store their headquarters this past year. May I ask for your continued patronage and good-will during the coming year. Again thanking you most cordially I am Most Cordially, PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, *H.S6. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICt-Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c' service. John rinasencahi, 1$ mi1*, south of Pimkncy. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service il^ mm Taste is a matter of tobacco quality TScfan Do** * Cou*ervative 13aakinu Business. :. '•> 4 per cent Pai.l on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B I Mich. Prop J ~rriToyffi'r'ttre^^ Miss Jessie Green was visitor S a t u r d a y . I ;i .liickson Misses l''eni T u p p c r of Webster and Lucille of Ann Arbor visited al the home of thehr mother, Mrs. Ktta T a p - per over Sunday. S. II. C a r r has purchased an icehouse now on Znkey Lake and will move it to his p r o p e r t y here. This will greatly enlarge the ice business here. F r e d Jarvis of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Mrs. Hosina Mercer the last of the week. Cornelius Lynch was itor .Saturday. Jackson vis- Wc state it as our honest belief *h«t *te tobaccos uaKLik Chester "SS$ Mr. and Mrs. George Phoenix and son William and Mrs. Lottie Kerr of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. am Charles Duller of Detroit, Frank Ahrens of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ahrcns. Kdwin llrnwn spent the week end >\i the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drown. According that villagt boom this summer. to the Dexter Leader is enjoying a Imildnig It is rumored "Trence"CT iD^rocriramr^nraTr'- in any - other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ^ —- - » ». « « s . - i e . ' ( r i ^ , -««;-rji£^i Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced - by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires const ttutlanal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and nefs through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. R. Day Bird made the trip from Pinckney'to Cudilluc in a second hand Ford automobile Saturday in fust time, He left Pinckney at 11 o'clock and was in Cadillac at 7 o'clock, having averaged over 00 miles an hour on the entire trip. The question now arises—where were all the motoccopsr BRIGHTON—Mildred Harris Chaplin, famous movie star and former wife of Charlie Chaplin was a visitor in Livingston county Sunday, being at the Labadie place near Brighton where she posed for several pictures for scenes in "The First Woman" the $75- OOP production now being made. Mrs. Chaplin has been engaged us the star in the taking of scenes at the residence of R.,E. Olds at Gross Isle near Detroit and came up to the Labadie pluce to 'appear in some special scenes which the picturesque cabin home and surroundings of the place afforded. The Labadie home has been visited by other movie actresses and actors of less prom lnence from time to, time for the purpose of securing pictures of a particu lar type and is becoming quite noted is the realm of ftlmdoui.—State Jour- M. Doebel and family have moved from the Kirtbind fiirni to the apart-; ments in the Eugene Campbell build- ] ing. Mr. Doebel is working in the Cadillac factory, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Charles Kennedy . of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Postmaster Murphy's countenance is illuminated by H broad smile this week. He isn't obliged to open the post-office so early since t h e change in schedule brings the first mail here at »:!•" and the last at V:U The mail carriers however do not star t out until after the first mail arrives. T h o u s a n d s of weak, run down men and women have reported astonishing gains in weight from the use of T a n - lac. F . E. Weeks. The many Pinckney friends of t h e Kuhii family of G r e g o r y are grieved to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. M. Kuhn a t her home in Gregory. O t t o X. F r y k m a n , electrical run true-, tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaneps, fans a n d irons. Phone 89, Shop over Young's Market. 3»tf Hal. C. Irwin, who h a s tjiudc a good record as a horse racer a n d t r a i n e r has moved to Memphis, Tenh. on ac-J count of the poor condition of the .track at Howell. Diphtheria is prevalent in Dexter, the schools there were closed for u short time. , Have you noticed that broml smile on "Boss" Caskey's facer- It is a boy —William Dale—weight 7 pounds, who r«mc to his home' Tuesday, Sept. St*. Mrs. Caskey was formerly Miss Sara W W « . ~ s t w k b r W « 8rief*Sun, that the options so long held by Henry Ford on Dexter p r o p e r t y are being taken up and this would indicate that Dexter is assured of a Ford factory. A double wedding took place at the Presbyterian P a r s o n a g e in South Lyon, S a t u r d a y morning, Sept." 17 by itev. W. G. Evans, T h e parties were Freeman E. Weber, of W h i t m o r e Lake and Miss Lucille ( . Rolison, of H a m b u r g ; also Roy F. Drown, of Whitmore Lake and Miss Grace E. Rolison of H a m - burg. • I While rounding a corner at Mason a Ford sedan turned a complete somersault, righted itself and proceeded on its way. It is said that the new models, in addition to p e r f o r m i n g this stunt, will be taught to stand on their hind wheels and beg for gasoline. -Ex. Roy H a r r i s lias resigned Ins position in the signal d e p a r t m e n t of the Michigan Central, effective as soon as his successor is appointed, and has purchased an interest in the I'pdike sheet metal shop. —Chelsea Tribune. Roy is a former Pinckney boy, son of W. H. Ilurris, who with his p a r t n e r "Dick" Baker built many houses in Pinckney and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swurthout of Pinckney, a n d d a u g h t e r Mrs. Vcdder und little d a u g h t e r of Detroit, v e i l e d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Blunchard, T u e s d a y . — D e x t e r Leader. A. Wegener t h e F o r d foreman and a force of men a r c clearing the mill pond of weeds e t c . Henry M, Allen of E d w a r d s h u r g shook hands with his old Pinckney friends Wednesday. Mr. mid Mrs. J o h n White, Patrick and Lee L e a v r y \ s p e n t S u n d a y in J a c k - son. Chesterfield C I G A R E T T E S of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended JH $M* PAY VILLAGE TAXES The time for paynicnl of village taxes has been extended to September .'loth, all taxes not paid on.or before that date Hill be classified as delinquent taxes and treated as such. D. W. Murta VlUsft Treasurer what you owe us NO W i Teeple Hardware i MMIMIMMMH vV . * • * , . - 4 . . ^ . . , ^ . , -Ji+imi vt.'^'v •.*>*• urtt/ P> .\V.liM il&r& T.P < 1 .. .*•;< •4\ : - \ y • > " <W-nf r, - **•»..• * • < - • • * ' • QOICKI QJVE V IJ ' ' . "• / ; •*,•• r r CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP Forcwure SOWELS Even a sick child loves the "fruity** taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated; or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you • well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea* spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton must say. "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement Slight Resemblance. One of tlie Texan friends of Representative Cooper met him the other day. "Ton smoke, don't you," h e asked. "Sometimes," said Cooper. "Take this," remarked t h e Texan. **This is something like a cigar." Cooper took the weed, lighted it and puffed three or four times. "Yes," h e assented, "this i s something like a cigar. What is it?"—New Orleans Lawyer and Banker, jlWHttM MwiwraiiifflwiiiimiitMHi^ The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE ailJUUlMIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllUlllllJllilllllJIM^ : Jr>>- Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the wonderful effects of Radium when applied to the skin, has astonished the world. RADIOR FACE CREAMS contain enough Radium t o impart that soft bloom a n d velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion. RADIOR FACE CREAMS cost 75c and $1.50 per jar. On sale a t leading drug stores, o r write us direct.—Radior Company of London, 1476 Broadway, N e w York.—Advertisement Jud Tunkins, Jud Tunkins says be never gives a friend advice for fear of losing t h e friend and having more advice left on his hands than he has any u s e for. The only pleasures enjoyed are (hose that are earned. Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, diszlness or urinary, dls- CHAPTER XIV. —14— A Will It Changed. The two years that had passed since Tony Devon had entered the Pendlehaven borne, the greater part ftf which she had spent in school, had brought about many changes. Paul Pendlehaven* had taken his place among the world's workers, but this does not say that he did not still long for the child who had gone from his life eighteen years before. Mr*. Curtis was no nearer giving Cousin John to Katherine as a father than she ever had been, and Ithaca had caught no sight of Reginald Brown since he had fled from It with the notion that he might follow Uriah Devon behind the prison bars. Philip had carried on • his wonderful work, living in the Joyous letters he rereived from Tony and spending his spare time In answering them. One morning Tony came to Paul Pendlehaven, smiling and biushingly rjrlish, and ha motioned her to a little stool at his feet "Darling," he began In a moved tone, MI sent for you because I've come to perhaps the most important decision of my whole life." Tony glanced up at him wonderingly. He appeared solemnly sober and looked as if he hadn't slept. "If it affects me, Cousin Paul, It ean*t be greater than the one you made over two years ago when you took poor little me into your home," •he asserted. ' His hand fell lovingly upon her curly head as though In benediction. They both lapsed into a long •Hence, the girl's dreamy eyes fixed on space, and the man gazing at her shining head. •Tony," he ejaculated at length. There was something in his voice as he pronounced her name that dispelled her revery instantly. "Yes," she breathed. "Yes, what is It?" Pendlehaven cleared his throat. "I would never have believed that anyone could have wormed her way I "they're very lovely very_nm*1ons "I hope so," returned Pendlehaven, and Doctor John pulled at the corners of his mouth to keep back a malicious grin. , "I'm going to adopt Tony Devon—" Doctor Paul had only time enough to make this statement when Mrs. Curtis Jumped to her feet "You couldn't do that!" she cried. "That would be wicked, Paul, absolutely wicked) Oh God, don't do thntr Without heeding in the slightest his cousin's bitter ejaculation, Paul Pendlehaven picked up a box that lay at his elbow. With much ceremony he opened it and took out an exquisite pearl necklace. "I do not need to remind any of you," he said, turning his eyes from his brother to his two white-faced cousins, "that these belonged to my dear wife. I have always considered them the property of her daughter too. That is the reason, Katherine, why I've always refused your request to wear them. But now I have a daughter." He turned smiling eyes upon Tonnibel. "I shall allow her to wear them whenever she wishes, and if—if her lost sister isn't found, then they are hers—hers forever." A long hissing breath broke from Sarah Curtis, and a gasp, came from Katherine. "I couldn't wear them," Tony got out at length, "I simply couldn't." "Not to please me, your father, Tonnibel?" demanded Paul, almost brusquely. "And me, youraew uncle?" laughed Doctor John. "Why, honey, little girl," he reached out and took Tonnlbel's hand, "don't look as if you'd lost your last friend!" Then Paul Pendlehaven drew Tonnibel Devon to his side, and, when he had clasped the Jewels around her neck, he lifted her face and kissed her. "There, little daughter I" His voice choked with emotion, but he conquered his feelings and went on, to Reginald Curtis, summoning Urn home. CHAPTER XV. The Last Card. One day some weeks later, RegJ* naJd Brown walked rapidly along thi boulevard past the row of squatter shacks* He had received word that Uriah Devon, released from prison, would anchor the Dirty Mary nea| the Hoghoie in her accustomed plica Devon was on deck when Brows ran up the gangplank. "So you came, old top," was Uriah*! greeting. "It's good you did; 2 wan* to know what's doin'." A woman came to the door of thi cabin and peered out When she saw the newcomer, she scowled and went back. "I thought you said she was dead," commented Reggie, wfth a wag of his head toward the spot where the worn* an had stood. "Well, she ain't! Worse lode!" growled Uriah. "I told that to the kid to make her feel bad. Ede was willing to be dead for a while anyhow. What's the news of Tony?" "Oh, she's a' lady now," answered Reggie, sarcastically. "The Pendle* havens have sent her to school ever since you went away. My mother tells me Paul Pendlehaven's going to adopt her. t And what do you-think e l s e f he demanded. "I dunno," granted the other. "Good God I Don't sit there tearin' me to pieces with curiosity. Fire ahead, and tell me." "She's copped *>hil MacCauley," returned Reginald; 'Ithaca's snob of • Salvation Army captain, the fellow who threw me in the lake that day, and he's as rich as the Pendlehavens put together." "Well, he won't get Vr," asserted Uriah, sharply. 'Tve told yon tht girl's rich too. Her father's got money to burn." ,. "A lot of good that'll do yon, By," sneered Reggie. "She wouldn't took at should be made' artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastiocd in the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors* The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can he made just at attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper It is absolutely necessary if you expect Alabastine results that you ask for and secure Akbattint. Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on the package with the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be sure you are getting the genuine Alabastine. Alabastine is easy to mix and, apply, lasting in its results, and absolutely sanitary. Alabastine ii a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Every tackagt ofgtnuint JLlabtuHui hat crow and circle printed in red. Better write ui for hand-made color design! and special suggestion*. Give us your decorsure problems and let us help you work them out Alabastine Company laSS Grandvills A v e . Crand Rapid*, Mien, n No Harm Done. Contributor—"You sit on every Joke I write." Editor—"Weil, I wouldn't if there was any point to them." Dont Forget Cirtfcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement sSaitii£S^"tTf1nnVfrr^s^fe^i j_t'"' tftsfciJ^P:*J'a,'?:Sani'r*'''ir' "*:":,*TVW"T' . t i t t ^ T y j ' * ^ /Kelp Wore^ the kijnj^^dj^aae., J—-show ~,39m^Ar^. v»^-LM m •a*/-. *M' ' B * i r " "U wV\X^--*tr**fm?f^T\crVl~irT or Bright's disease sets in. Doan't Kidney P<H* have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended t h e world over. A.8k your neighbor! A Michigan Case E. C. Stickney, E. Linden St., Hartford, Mich., say a: "My kidneys were weak and caused me all Borta of suffering and my back pained awfully. At' times It was very] bad and I couldn't! straighten up and thef secretions were profuse In paBBRge and) highly colored, I doctored for this trouble, but got no relief. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me." Get Dean's at Any Store, 60« • Bast D O A N ' S VMV rOeTTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. V. PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. \ ** ALL DRUGGISTS. SUAftANTMD BY SOLON PALMER NtWYOMt PALMERS LOTION i l L M Y F M M P L C ! J M Y f O M M l C V I O N & • SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly dfssssts. Known as the national remedy of Holland for mors than 200 years. A l l d r u g g i s t s , in three sUae. Leak lor the M M GcW M e * l « a evwr bos and aeees* a* Imitation YOU CAN SAVE S5&SS Wf fMBvtftay poor old ^ • ^ V ® IS. 75 Sttk iWieJl^iif •AIL a BOCItU Isa Ml WsMSjFfai.il. T. 'SOKQfES Tony tried to speak but, seeing he had something else to add, waited expects otly. "Once, as yon know," went on the doctor, "I had a little girl of my own, but the years have been so long and so msjiy since she was taken away, I feel I shan't have her again In this world." Tony's dark head dropped against his knee In silent sympathy. "Could you think of me as your father, dear?" he said after an emotional silence. T m not fit for that," sighed.Tony. "No, no, not that. I come from people who are not your kind, Cousin Paul. You know that! Everybody does! Then I'm not so good as you think I am. First of all I haven't always told yotj the truth." "So my brother told me," remarked Doctor Paul. "Long ago he took me into his confidence about the poison In my medicine I've watched you for two years, Tony, and It seems to me that I know every secret of your soul, rm sure you love me, dear chlld._ I'm going to adopt you legally for my daughter. After this I'm your father, and I give warning to my Captain MacCauley that If he tries to take yon from me, he's going to have some fight on his hands. From now on, I'm not Oousln Paul. I am—what?" "My father," gulped Tony. "It •items as if I couldn't stand so much happiness. And if you're my father, that makes Cousin John—" "Tour uncle," laughed a voice from the door. "So Paul has told you, has he, little girl? Well, Tony, you wouldn't have slept a wink one night if you'd heard our argument about rom, We spent several hours wrangling which of us should adopt yon. I said I should because I saw yen first, and Paul—" "Has the prior right because you saved me, Tony," Interrupted Paul. "Now I think the family had better know of our changed arrangements." PanI Pendlehaven acted as spokes* man when Mrs. Curtis and her daughter, Katherine, had been summoned to the library. He told them very gravely that as his will now stood, his >rother, John, and his cousin. Sarah, rere the beneficiaries of i t Mrs. Curls smiled at him and arranged the lace nifties around her neck. "Tou've always been most generous, Paul dear," she simpered. "But now," went on the doctor, paying BO heed to the lady's remark, "our household's going to have a mistress." Katherine lifted her chin from the pain of her hand, and Mrs. Curtis straightened up. Were her ambitions going to be realized after all? Was ft Paul who was going to put her in her rightful place? The smile broadened on her lips, and she sank back' with a happy sigh. She had to adsalt Cousin Paul looked very handsome, yes, even handsomer than Cousin John. What n fool she had been not to have cnusrht him sooner. **Tho woman you put nt the head of reur home will he most fortnna*e and hanny ^«'flr Paul," she nmrmured. ^Cf^n^i exulted, "how happy I ami . . It isn't the pearls, though they're simply great, but it's that I have some real people." She turned a flushed and radiant face to each man. "Somebody that's my very own. My mother's dead, and my father—" "Is In prison," snapped Mrs.- Curtis, vindictively. "I'm wondering whf»t he'll say to all this when be comes home." "His opinion won't make any difference to us," Paul Pendlehaven stated coolly. "He has forfeited every right to any claim on Tony." "Hideous!" exclaimed Mrs. Curtis, and "Well, I never," dropped from Katherine. "And," went on Doctor Paul, relentlessly, for he knew the barbs that were being thrust into the souls of his two cousins. "I'm going to change my will In favor of my new daughter here—" "And I mine In favor of our young Salvation Army captain who is going to marry my new niece," chuckled Doctor John. "I guess that's all we have to say, Paul." In silence Katherine and Mrs. Curtis faded from the room, carrying with them bitter humiliation and nursing outraged feelings. "It's till your fault, mamma," scolded Katherine, bursting into tears when they were in the seclusion of their own apartments. "You've whined and wept yourself right out of Cousin John's life, that's what you've done. God, bow I hated that girl when I saw Caroline's pearls around her neck!" "What are you doing now?" thrust back her mother. "Aren't you crying as if your heart would break? I tell you tears—" "Oh Lordy, tears! What good do they do?" came sharply. "Here we are without a future, without a home I That interloper will see we go the moment Paul gets out those papers! Oh, what shall we do?" "I wish that man—her father, I mean—was out of Jail," mused Mrs. Curtis. "I really believe he could do something, Katie. Perhaps, Reggie—" Katherine wiped her eyes with a sudden movement. "Mamma, why don't yon send for Reggie?" she questioned. "Now, listen to me. Reggie confided in me before he left that he really was fond of that girl, and If— Oh, mamma, I've thought of a wonderful thing. Send for Reggie, shove the girl under his nose every minute. Let him cut Philip out—H "And perhaps have my son marry that thing," objected the mother curtly. "That thing, as you please to call Tony Devon, is one of the prettiest and richest young women in this county." Katherine snapped back. "She's heiress to the Pendlehavena, and engaged to be married to * man who owns half the town. Thing, eh? Well, I think she's a little higher up In the world at this moment than my halfbrother, Reggie, if you want my opinion.** Thst night an urgent message from tna frantic mother traveled by wise ^^S^f^,^-^gfr ^^tSer!e^ "Devo^ grouchlly. "I reckon her hide aaVt no tougher nor thlcker'n it used t» e a I'll thump h—11 out of 'er once o* twice; I'll show 'er what clans she*i in." "You'll have to catch her before you beat her, won't you, RyT Reggie inquired tauntingly. "How're yoe going to get your hands en her? Tell me that, will you?" "Yep, Mr. Mealy-mouth, I will,* thrust back Devon. "We got te steal 'er." He clenched his heavy fist and swung It menacingly and suggestively. "What's left of 'er when Pin done with 'er '11 marry you a>l right. That over, I'll tell 'er who she Is, pvovidin' you promise to halve up the stuff with me." "I did premise you once, didn't i r asked Reggie, sulkily. "Of course, I will, but what's the use of dreaming? The Pendlehavens're too mtwh foi us. Now that Paul's well, he and John are a big team, and they worship ths ground that girl walks on. You'rs biting off more'n you can chew, Ry You aren't any too strong, you know. A prison record doesn't help any." Uriah grunted and followed a rlna of smoke with his frowning eyes, "She's my girl," he said at Vength, "and I'm goin' to have 'er." "I thought you said she wasn't," put In Reggie, suspiciously "Well, she don't know thtt, does she?" Devon retorted. **Nobod/ knows bsjt you and Ede, besides me:1 "She's a beauty," sighed Reggie, his voice lowered to a growL T 4 marry her If she didn't have a cent," "You don't need to make any sue! sacrifice, old horse;** said Devon. "Your eyes will bung out of youi head when you hear hat name." Reginald argued h* should know who the girl was before he married her, but Uriah wouldn't give up his secret: Indeed, he unfolded to the prospective husband how he planned to capture Tonnibel, and sent Reggie away convinced, red hot to perform his part In the schema At lest, he was to have the girl he wanted and money too. The next' morning Reggt r an* proached his mother with an air of secrecy. <TO B E CONTINUED.) Insects Not Prohibit Ion lata. There are n o prohibitionists anion] tbo Insects, s a y s a correspondent Hundreds of wasps were recently observed among the fir trees of Kestoo lake crawling eagery over spindJee and sucking a t drops of turpentine whlca form a t this time of year. A vael humming came from the trees, remlnie cent of the midsummer ring over the heated hay fields. Large flies and blue-bottles were also seen. I * many cases t h e insects consumed s o much of the firewater that they fell t o tns ground in a drunken etcpor. m d o n s basardly to t h e trees. Tfre woln spider chasing Its prey through ths grass like a dog w a s hewing a rlct harvest Other Insects came t o tbt bacchanalian r e p a s t A speelee of aphis w a s much to evidence and alee its keeper, the a n t baay se&kJaf II «f Its gathered liquor, Farce Comedy. "All t h e world's a stage." "Those knockabout van comedians act like it when you're moving." t: Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria '"- - - " - t i i f J i i i r ' rri---**-.^~--!« Profiteer Saw at Once What Was Lacking in Dictionary That Agent Was Offering. Archer Milton Huntington, the famous author and collector, said at u dinner to Baychester: "When a war profiteer begins to collect, the spectacle is amusing. "A N e w York profiteer w a s visited by a book agent who tried to sell him a very elaborate dictionary for h i s library. "•This dictionary,' said the book agent, 'has all the latest modern improvements, sir. It Includes the newest technical and scientific terms, and there isn't a feature lacking that goes to make c first-class work of the kind.' "•Let's have a look at her,* grunted the profiteer. "He examined the dictionary a moment, then he handed it back. " 'Young feller,' he said, 'you can't work that book off on me.' "'What's the matter with the book?' said the agent. "•She ain't got no copious index,' said the protfleer." First Find Thyaelf. Try thyself unwearledly till thou findest the highest thing thou art capable of doing, faculties and outward circumstances being considered; and then do it.—John Stuart Mill. Bolshevik Exponent is Premier, Michael Kalinin Being President of Central Executive Committee. Most Americans believe that Nikolai Lenin Is president of Russia, whereaa be h< ds an office which corresponds to that of the British premier. Michael Kalinin, a peasant, for more than t w o years has been president of the All- Russian Central Executive committee. His position is only about as* politically powerful a s that of the French president, and, whereas the French executive's position Is mostly social, t h e Russian president is mediator, champion and political adviser of the peasant masses of Russia. Kalinin's office in Moscow Is not in the Kremlin, but In an ordinary office building in the heart of t h e city. It Is the one place in Russia where no "papers" are demanded when one enters and no guards stand about the doors. Her Choice. Little Helen's mother had been carefully telling' her of the expected arrival of the stork at their home. Helen had shown only a passing interest in the news until questioned a s t o whether she preferred a little brother or a sister. Her answer w a s very direct. "I don't care whether it's a brother or sister, but I hope It's not a eousin,"—Life. m m Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast? If yon hit swor thumb with a hammer you wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting; . Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by conoe, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of ths caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don't feel any too cheerful ano caneine ox cones and ths them of tea are known drugs. If their use Is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way* Then ypu may hays insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tiasuee win be robbed of that stabffity ssssntial for normal and happy living* You can avoid this possibility if you'll stop drinking tea and coffee and drink instead, rich, pleasing rostum* Postum is ths delicious cereal beverage with a coffee-like flavor* It affords the advantages of a hot drink* without ths HI effects of tea or coffee, Order Postum from your grocer today. Try ft with the family for a few days, and see what a difference thereH be—how it will permit Nature to bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet Sold by grocers. Postum eomee in two forms: Instant Peateo (in tms> toada Instantly in the cap by the addition of befitog wete* Postum Cereal (in eeefcageeof larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink what the meal is being prepared) made by bofltog for 30 attentat. . Postum lot Health I hi •• ( '-O/ / • ' # > <*V\ !'''rf*- rfw* ; It*''' SI V ^ ' : vf'- •!<> 'i- •H&^: ¾ i'jnife-1 mt*-*. '^*L%? ''•Ai»/M!& flp **»**>*-.' »*.i"Av 1¾ ^;«B" . "-*S4 **T" UP* _ - ^ fir,-*! fWCKNEY DISPA" mmmtmmmmmmm a . * : . V ; K ^ JOf, sa .¾1- Twining, liieb.—^W« bare uied Pierce's Golden Medical Di*. ©overy aa a •antral tonio m e d i c i n e . When any of ui dldnt feel right we would nee a bottle or two and would then be alright MAt tbe time my daughter was developing N , I gave bar Dr. „ - _. Plereea, fa•o^ tat Treecription and prior to tbat the 'Golden Medical Discovery1 aa ab* was a delicate girl, and It at jgcji besetted ber.M—MR& a A. DOUGLAS. Route 2, Box 98. Mud 10 cents to Dr. Pierce. Bttftalo, N. Y., tor a trial pkg. of any of bis medicines. to Long Skirt 1: |i'. V 11 Post-Mortsm. i "Ya-aa," drawled Two-Gun Steve, of Tombstone, Ariz. "My cousin Pete was a purty healthy sort o' feller, but he died of overattentton." "My goodness I" ejaculated tbe ten- (derfoot. "I never beard of tbat con> IplaJnt- "Purty common round these digjgln's. Too many people noticed tbat me was stealin' bosses."—American 'Legion Weekly. «/« ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Leek for Name "Bayer" on the Tablets, Then You Need Never Worry. I If you want the true, world-famous WLsplrin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is stamped on *teach tablet and appears on each pack* •ge for your protection against Imitations.— Advertisement. 8trenuous Job. I Johnny, five years old, was reprimanded for his disobedience, and when jiteld tbat God did not love naughty Iboys, asked: , "Mother, how doetf God know I have tbeen naughty?" "He sees everything you do, my fcton/ was the reply. Then after a moment's reflection he paid, "Gee, but I must keep him busy." i—-Tulsa World. 1DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES There has been much speculation regarding the styles of evening dresses that will be worn during tbe coming winter. The talk about long skirts, asserts a fashion correspondent, has grown to be more than a rumor. We bear them discussed everywhere as a fash- Ion that has taken a firm bold. It la true they are not yet wom on tbe streets in this country to any extent but they are seen In the newest evening dresses which are recent importations or copies of new French models. All of the conjecture regarding beauty of the new styles in evening dresses is being verified dally by the appearance of lovely new models from the bands of the great artist dressmakers of Paris. The gay summer social season has made it possible for many of tbe winter novelties to be anticipated. Paris is back again to its prewar gayety, and the numberless events given In honor of visiting strangers have brought together wealth and fashion to an unrivaled degree. While no one can deny the continued vogue of black—which fad, starting for daytime wear, finished by absorbing evening costumes as well— one is happy to note that at the most recent social affairs gay' splashes of color are beginning to appear. The all-prevailing black had got to the point where it was depressing in its severity and predominance, especially as many Parisiennes with these black dresses laid aside their jewels, something that Is not done even In the deepest of, mourning. Thus the introduction of a sprinkling of more cheerful gowns has been received with enthusiasm. The many colorful balls given as benefits for various charitable works throughout the season in Paris afforded occasions upon which these dazzling new evening dresses could be worn with great effect. Visitors from all nations have united in attending gala performances and other benefits in the guise of social gatherings. Thus these beautiful new evening dresses have come under tbe eyes of all the world, so to speak, for smart women of all countries have worn them, first in Parts, and at the opening of the fall and winter season they; nrlll unniinaHftnfthilii ho annn in arm It I. to the Imagination except to wonder now the wearer ke*pe It on. A bouse such aa Callot, tbat has always reveled in richness of fabric, will surely find much tbat is inspiring in the new French brocaded mateiisia, wonderful In their richness of color and design. Patterns In gold • THE KITCHEN CABINET! Model of Heavy Gold Lace, Straight Bodice Supported on One Shouldsr by Chain of Jewels. and silk are brocaded on foundations of satin finish. Large motifs are chosen, and the design appears to stand away from the fabric in a gorgfionsly glowlnjr effect. «~jTjjjfrf1 ^'"g """*^"''a ;, -r"•'sm3.'g r, *TT-"a^°^*J~- = • » - • • * / - : {, (P nwiiu^tuTtwjons^s^Sfffi^^Biiy" woniSncan" dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, Skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perjfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond [Dye* are guaranteed not to spot, fade, [streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or [•ilk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advertisement. Cincinnati's Pride. Cincinnati has spent $3,000,000 on a city hospital, described as one in which it Is a pleasure to be sick. Here is a suggestion for a pleasant and inexpensive summer vacation. Go to Cincinnati and fall ill.—Boston Transcript. Modern and Classic Notes Combined. In addition to their beautiful colors the strikingly new note is the length of the evening dress. Practically every model that is smart and new Is long. One might say very long, touching the heels, though never so completely long but that the wearer's ankles are revealed through openings or transparencies. The modern and the classic Join in these dresses—Greek, Egyptian and striking up-to-date Parisian ideas are combined. Every coquetry and flattering effect is incorporated In the Copyright, 1121« Wwtira Newspapsr Union. Our country's prosperity was built up by Industry and thrift. Our forbears had a lust for work and accomplishment Instead of this our youth of today are seeking easy ways of subsistence, when there 1» no such thing as an easy way except at the expense of their own and our country's future.— Theodore ValL RECIPES WORTH 8AVINQ. Those who do not enjoy a thick mayonnaise will like this salad dressing, which will keep indefinitely. Boiled Salad Dressing. —Beat the yolks of seven eggs until thick and lemon- colored ; drop three tablespoonfuls of . olive oil slowly, beating con* tinually; add one-half cupful of melted butter and continue beating; add one-half cupful of vinegar and tbe Juice of one lemon, slowly. Cook in a double boiler until It coats the spoon. Remove from the heat and sift *n the following Ingredients, which have been thoroughly blended: One and one-half tablespoonfuls of mustard, one-half teaspoonful of white pepper, oneeighth teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, three tablespoonfuls of powdered BUgar. Mix well and, when using the dressing, add whipped cream. Potato Salad.—Boil eight mediumsized potatoes in their jackets,- peel and cut In one-quarter-inch cubes; add two cucumbers, cut in the same sized cubes, one cupful of blanched and shredded almonds, two tablespoonfuls each of red and green peppers, chopped fine, with one small onion, also chopped. Serve with the above boiled dressing. Beet 8alad.—Take a pint or more of the small cooked beets, finely diced, add one pound of shelled pecans, broken in bits; serve with tbe boiled dressing, colored a light pink, using the beet liquor. The beets are best If marinated for several hours in a small amount of French dressing. French Dressing.—Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a dash of cayenne to three tablespoonfuls of oil and one of vinegar; mix well before using. Chicken Salad.—Cut cold boiled fowl Into half-Inch dice; add an equal quantity of tender celery, cut in pieces, one f t " — - y * V f"°. \ i " flip IT — * - * x i - J . _ I . I - I — * HOW WOMEN AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Trial First Chicago,UL-''I was in bedwitb a female troubleand inflammation and bad four doctors but none of them did me any-good. They all said I would nave to nave an operation. A druggist's wife told me to take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the end of that time I waa perfectly well. I have never had occasion to take it again aa I have been so welL I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and yon may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wanta apersonal fetter."—Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824 St Lawrence Ave., Chicago, I1L * A Vermont woman adds her testimony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been restored to health by Lydla & * * M*^ **. * .* * Plnkhamrs Vegetable Compound, after it had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt—"I suffered with female trouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. My sister-in-law'induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it certainly baa helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. I nave recommended Vegetable Compound to a number of my friends and you may publish my testimonial. "—Mrs, H. E. SHABON. Apple Tree Pout Kara, Burlington, Vt In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations, and there Is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and tbe long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles msy through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones : they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear tbe same. When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachneetta* ^sssz^sxmsix* immmm^^m^^yMM^^^^mSM s ^ g g g g s EASY TO KILL RATS end MICE J^ftftVtfeGnrtw S T E A R N S 9 ELECTRIC PASTE H*mfr far Use—Better Then Tree* XMnetioas la tt laafoaf es la ertry box. BOuMtt,r oUy efoto, dO soaedk rporao«pae*rst,y As&aud $aMnA> eWanattaeinM ogft Mk. fiSotnM tanou b' nMUUdleatgrf ifoi rF wwa*to«r fsoardm fm thae wsl ap atts SfeaadlLtt. HKoB07baekifttfaUs." C. 8« OovamaaeBt bars It* K Daft Cat Oat a Shoe Bofl, Capped Hodcor Bortitisfor y^BSORBINE wfll reduce them and leave no btemishes. Stops leanness promptly, ftajf Set tttftar or remove the hair, end bone can be worked. &50 a bottle daHverad. stoefctAfnsv ff. h Um. •*. 3» **» ** * * • * * * Oaantaa Beckakfea Olavaa, direct from factory. fS.H. From atlaotad akloa. Areata wanted, Qnaite-Aaa-oa Co.. Peek 1«. OlorewvlUo, N. Y. rSAXX NKCBXACKS—Asent* wanted to Mil Peart Necklace* direct to wearer at price la reach of every woman. 0. A. OHalBWSW, 11« ITont St.. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. r*v Ton can win nartloolar*. O. A. STaWSOW aittee F O B A N A M E la It. Bead stamped envelope for WANT tMFBOVZD FAJUf OHKAPT Pay no eonunlseloaa. Consult the FXDaAAX. FAKM mnUBAU, 171 Waahwston St. Chicago, III r» \ •*t _ . -„ - »• -- - -— — •^PWs tasFpPa»W w VawMnrv W ^ P V O f t Write F. BUftOSUfU, OUCWT, fLUMOlf. j w. H. v, orntoiT, no. 4i~uti Cvsning Dress of Embroidered Silver Tulle and Lace With Panel Sashea of Mauve. present-day evening gowns. The Paris dressmaker knows that to be successful she most give her fair clients something more than a dress. She must give added charm and grace added personality, as It were. Callot, who awalys finds her greateat success In evening dresses, baa fairly shone with brilliancy in her latest productions. Keeping, aa she always does, more Or less to ancient Egyptian feeling, she baa evolved snarreloos new things. An exanlalte model designed espeetalty for a straw-colored blonde la developed In water green and gold brocade and gold lace, tbe latter swathing the figure from low waist Una to amkles In nmmmy-like form. Over this ifalls tba broeada in and aoaV*tte» fetss*fW*| of tba bodl6a» leatlDf rjflthtrf flowers, such as the fleur de Us and the tulip. All leaves, too, are used in a conventional way. When smaller flowers are used the design is in branches, and the effect of such patterms Is daring and beautiful. Gold and silver brocades are seen on crepe satin foundations or even on backgrounds of dull crepe—a way of enlivening these dull fabrics, which have been almost too much in evidence during the last few months. Introducing the Bias Decotletage. Madeleine et Madeleine have had remarkable success with their yellow and silver dresses. They have chosen vivid canary shades, heavily trimmed with silver lace. Often they use the one-side shoulder strap, leaving the other shoulder bare or with a strap of opposing color. Thus one shoulder may be draped in yellow and the other with a slender band of silver. Their newest dresses appear to be made of one piece of goods cut on the bias and wrapped around the figure with the loose end caught up on one side to form a cascade drapery. The girdle or trimming Is always adjusted at a low waist line. Such a dress is particularly pronounced In this style when the wearer assumes the sleek coiffure of a Spanish beauty of classic days and to this adds a jet comb and long jet earrings. Jenny varies little from her characteristic simplicity. She also affects the bias decoiletage in her new evening dresses. One of her most successful recent novelties is a dress in violet velvet of a marvelous shade heavily trimmed with embroided gold passementeries. This dress, too, like many of the season's successes, appears to be of one piece of material wrapped around the figure and allowed to fall in uneven lengths about the ankles. Distinctly original in their concept are some of tbe new gowns by Lanvin combining the idea of long and short and full and narrow skirts. Tbat Is to say, to tbe abort, fall skirt she has added an underpetticoat narrow and long. Often this underpetticoat Is transparent, or if It is of an opaque material a wide trimming band ip open effect Is set Into tbe overskirl ^ Notes From Parts. Now tbat tbe French dressmakers have settled down to their prewar status Parisian weddings are beginning to show all kinds of novel and charming touches, sometimes extremely picturesque, but always maintaining tbe - true French elegance. Some of tbe older generation are asking If it can be possible that tba brides of today Intend to abandon sitogether the symbolic white costume, and their classic orange blossom of age-long tradition. Cloth of silver trimmed with tulle and worn with sprigs of myrtle, white velvet draped over pale pink satins and trains lined with tba same color are soma of tba newest bridal gowns, fine seed pearta, which formerly ware considered suitable for matrons, are sow largely vaad on yoatbfnl weddtng "vTsrynttre^tiTa^aira ^"tnT-^isiarTkrrr well with a boiled dressing and garnish with hard-cooked eggs cut in eighths, and curled celery. Arabian Stew.—Sear in a hot frying pan six pork chops, then remove to a casserole. On each chop place one tabiespoonful of uncooked rice, a slice of onion, a slice of tomato or its equivalent in cooked 'tomato, two strips of green pepper. Sprinkle each with salt and pepper, add hot water and cover. Cook from ,three to four hours in a moderate oven. S t ^ J r t ' ^ t . J - V d i A ^ * ->—:«m=S^»M<™sr=»i»«rS= You ma^-g^a^ your neighbor grapes or grape^ahot; he also will grow grapes or gnape shot for you and you will each reap what you have sown.— Rusk In. SEASONABLE GOOD THINQ8. Now that the tender fresh carrots are to be had from the garden, let us remember to serve them in such a way that all the food value is saved. Eaten raw, well masticated, the carrot is one of the chief food /egetables. Put through the meat grinder and added to various soups, sauces, salads, as well as main dishes, it is not half appreciated. Spinach is another vegetable that Is especially delicate and highly valuable, rich in iron, mineral salts and in combination with egg and a salad dressing makes a meal with a bread and butter sandwich. If one has not a garden, or the green is not in mar. ket, there are several very good brands of the canned article. Air it for some time to remove the smothered taste, drain off the liquor which should be used in a soup, and serve it sometimes just heated with plenty of butter and a little salt. With the luscious peach, muskmelbn and pear on the market in abundance, there will be no lack of fruit adds and salts which are so necessary in tbe body. A.glass of buttermilk with a sandwich will often be a satisfying lunch, but with a dainty sandwich and a bit of fruit it will be a well-balanced meal. A raw vegetable or a fruit salad with whole wheat bread sandwich or a nut-bread sandwich Is especially appreciated during the sultry fall days. Madeira Cake.—Put the yolks of two eggs Into a mixing bowl, then add one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of butter. Add two cupfuls of well-sifted flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, then add onehalf cupful of sweet cream and a few gratings of nutmeg, beating all tbe time. Lastly, fold in tbe wellbeaten whites and pour Into a greased tin lined wirb buttered paper. Place a slice of citron on top and bake in a round cake tin. Bake one hour and a quarter to a moderate oven, lowering tba beat after tba cake baa fully risen. Health and Wfealfli and has brought contentment and happiness to thou* sands of home seekers and their families who hare V*» settled on her FREE homestead* or bought land at attractive pricet. They hsve established their own homes ano secured prosperity and ^dependence. In the great grain-growing sections of the praine provinces there is still to be bad on easy t Fertile Uml at $ 15 to S30 an Ant —land similar to that which through many ?«**• | =|y|i ,1^¾ to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising h o n e s , cattle, •neap and hogsii equally profitable. Hundreds of farm. era in Western Canada hsve raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducemenu for almost every branch of agricultute. The advantages for ' Dairying, Mixed Farming and Steak Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious Settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For Illostntid l l t w s t m . maaa. daMiptien offara oMortonit*! In fcUnitote, Sukttebewaa, AJbsrte artSritM ColsnMa, cadassd railway rata eta* writs * ? * . • * * « t > : J. M. MioLACHLH .. 10 Jtfttrwn Avenue, Ditrolt, Miss. ef fai* •law at Proved True. It was the freak of a New York broker to have printed on his checks the quotations- "Riches take unto themselves wings and fly away." Later he became bankrupt.—Boston Transcript. After Eden. Adam—"Now we shall have to live in a house." Eve— "Certainly; I'll need a roof to dry my hair on." your Boss Over Something. "Who Is really the boss in horneT Inquired the friend. "Well, of course, Maggie assumes command of the children, the servants, the dog, the rat, and the canary, but I can say almost what I please to the goldfish." wm No matter how great the frontst* of a house, the background is oMff a yard wide. <gf^>^ '*.?• il Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,' you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain. Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper dtrecttoia*' tia eases of I t W V :.:.¾.. S/Vy • •< V-.J sIsessMl KBBBSai V& .'.wer.a-rafcTi .•faafcitf*** ^"TT^fV* W;^ .''fir-'* J"' v w • ? ' ; • ' ' : * • • • * • .•• ' • > " " " • * ' * * AW' ; - - . - #*• ..$>*fr* B d ^ : " « • ' • ; :w* PIONEERS' WAYS Told by Mr*. Amanda Van Buren Wilcox M Wv .- I have been asked to recall some of niy experiences of early pioneer days and will gladly do so as far as n\y memory serves me at my advanced age of ahupsj. 87 years. I will begin with my childhood. I came to Michigan with my parents Ahrmi and Bettsy Van Buren in 183(i, at the age of two years, from New York state, Madson County, township of l.cnox, where I was born, and I am the oldest of eleven children. In coming to Michigan my parents lirsl settled in the township of Iosco, Livingston County. My oldest brother Martin was the Hrst white child born in that township. From Iosco they moved to White Oak, Ingham County, and lived there the remainder of their days.. . * a £ | I have lived in Ingham county all .my life since coming to Michigan, a"nd have experienced all the trials and hardships of early pioneer life, have seen the country develop from a vast wflderncss to its present state of improvement. The woods were full of Indians and wild animals, and we had nothing but cowpaths and Indian trails 'or roads, our nearest market and milling point was Dexter and it took three days with ox-team to make the^trip there and bark, and when they started out to take* a grist to mill they took EMERGENCY BOARD ORGANIZES AT HOME OF WHITNEY WATKINS IN JACKSON COUNTY; ISSUES NEAR EAST APPEAL. 100,000 BUSHELS REQUIRED TO RESCUE DYING CHILDREN For the first time in the annals of an American relief organization, u farm—one of the oldest and linest in Michigan—served as the meeting place recently of a State-widt group assembled to appeal to their fellow farmers as a class to contribute of their grain against want in a foreign land. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitney Watkins. of Watkins Farms, in .Jackson County, were luncheon hosts M the Emergency Grain Board of tli • Michigan Committee of Near ,Kasi Relief, and immediately after luncheon the board formally org;ini/.>j'l itself and named an ewcuti'v" committee to launch and manage a campaign among the farmers of the State for 100,00» bushels of grain, or its equivalent, to be sent as Michigan's share of America's gift of 5.000,000 bushels, now being collected, to Armenia, Syria, Assyria and a :1- Jacent lands of Asia Minor. Resultant of starvation and exposure there, cholera and typiuis have broken out. and thousands of orphaned children and destitute adults are dying iu the streets and by the roadsides. Goyernor Rhpnes Board. * • • • • ' ' &ri mill. Going t<> mill was no small task, but my two older brothers, Martin and Walker, have made the trip manv a time. In those days the grain was threshed with what was called an open machine or separator that did not separate the chuff from the grain. This lotd to he done with the tanning mill, and I have stood on a half bushel measure hour after hour and turned the tanning mill for father to clean up bis wheat before it was put into the bin. .The fw4w>'ol expenses were raised by [the nite bill, and people who couldn't [raise the money to pay their rate biH could not semi their children to school, \\x school hook consisted of reading, ^iting, spelling, and arithmetic, all nbined in one book, have sat up many a night until twelve and one o'clock winding shuttles for mother, she sitting in the loom weaving cloth t«» earn money to pay the rate bill, so Iter children could go v to school. I was taught to weave and spin and used to spin by the day for people. Fort} knots or two runs was a days work and for this 1 was paid 20 cents. flow would the girls of today like to have a job like that: And I have worked man} a week at housework for 75 cents a week, and had to help (tnilk the cows in the bargain. Hut it was nut ;ill work, we had lots |nf enjoyment with our logging bees, KpeUHlg school, singing school, bou>e- Mjrties, and camp meetings, and so as I look hack it seems to me the young l»le of those days got more enjoyout of life than they do now. tty-seven years is a long life, and lave seen through a great man} ials and hardships, but I have a great pal to be thankful for. Stockbridge ief-Sun. IVif chairman of the Near Kast Committee. ('Jovernor (Jroesbeck telephoned his regret from Lansing to Watkins Farms, and sent to .James .1. Splllunu, State Director, a letter backing the campaign. Former Lieutenant (Jovernor Luren D. Dickinson, chairman of the State organization, presided as temporary chairman, and these oflkers were elected for the board: Chairman, Herman II. Halladay of Lansing, Commissioner of Agriculture; vice-chairman, Professor David Fridiiy. presi- ! dent-elect of Michigan Agricultural College; secretary, L. Whitney Watkins of Manchester; executive committee— Mr, Halladay, Professor Friday and Mr. Watkins. Others members of the Kmergency Grain Board are: James Nlcol of South Haven, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau; Grant Slocum of Detroit, president of The Gleaners; A. B. Cook of Owosso. master of the State Grange; j I. R. Waterbury of Detroit, manager j of the Michigan Farmer; Forrest Lord of Mt. Clemens, editor of the • Michigan Business Farmer; Frank R ' Drees o f Lansing, secretary of t h e ! Michigan Bean Jobbers Association; former State Senator Charles ft, < Scully of Almont, A. Kriward Illen- I den of Adrian, farmer, and Alfred Al- i len. president of the Michigan Asso- | elation of Farmers Clubs. ! INGENIOUS AND MODISH FACTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST Revealed by Extensive Excavations on Bite* ef Revolutionary Camps •n ths Hudson Hsights. Three years of excavating on sites of Revolutionary camps in the Hudsou highlands, near West Point, has enabled a commission of the New York Historical society to establish interesting htotorical .facts that have long been in dispute. The chief source of Information bus been refuse heaps of the armed camps of Washington, and many facts have been learned merely from examining the buttons in the old dumps. Examination of cooking utensils and cutlery, broken pottery and (.titer tinperishable articles has aided the commission. The buttons, still showing the insignia after a century and a half, show that ten Massachusetts regiments, fi\b from Connecticut and one from Rhode Island, occupied the main fortress in the highlands. Buttons worn In one camp by Connecticut soldiers bore an imprint In honor of the birth of the French dauphin, showing that the soldiers were In camp n f W l 7 8 1 . Similar Investigation on the sites lived In much more luxury than the inVn who >VOJJ Independence for America. Silver huckles, china, nnd much broken glass from rum containers tell the story of the invaders' rations. The Revolutionary troops used hand-forged forks, pewter spnons, nnd left no 1»*^ ken g l a s s . . FARM AND GARDEN Three Michigan b^oys,; representing M. A. C. in tlte'Fourth Annual Collegiate Judging Contest in connection with the Dairv Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa last .week,, won first honors in the Holstein-Frlesian class, third honors in total team rank for judging all breeds, and a tie for fourth in individual work. Teams from many of the leading agricultural colleges- of the' West were entered in the contests, including Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, .and Nebraska. The fine showing of local men was considered remarkable in view of the fact that it is the first team of its kind that has been sent out from the.Michigan school. The men on the team were L> E. Ilfirper of Middleville; W. J. Sweetman of Fast Lansing; Frank Thomas of Fast Lansing; and L. J. Carter of Klsie, alternate. 'Thomas tied for fourth place iu individual ranking among' all contestants, The team won -¾ **'\ of British camps show their troops (coached and managed by Prof. II. E. Dennison of M. A. C. Dairy department, judging being part of the class work at the college The same team will enter the big National Dairy show at Minneapolis On Oct. H-lij, carrying the colors of Michigan and M. A. C - i n competition with nm^7, n,r-;": •• —••»-*••«¥»-*' 1 Medium Price Can Do It •TOPS -Tffl-v-r^'-w'n—nrwvcWT" which there was no record. THIS RIDE A REAL THRILLER W e ^re u p s e t t i n g a t r a d i t i o n h e r e this Fall. W e a r e p r o v i n g that a m e d i u m p r i c e c a n b u y c l o t h e s s o finely d e s i g n e d a n d t a i l o r e d a s to w i p e o u t t h e n o t i o n t h a t g o o d c l o t h e s h a v e g o t to c o s t a lot o f m o n e y . W HI D.SCJV - The voters of free districts authorized at a special lection Saturday the consolidation of riets 1 and (< of I.yon township tnd*T of Mil ford. T-hc latter is what jenown as the Taylor school on the |Mtff#rd-N<u Mnd.son road. The vote toed 71 in favor and 13 opposed to pe jwtposition. New Hudson has a riwd new modern school building, so mt phase of the matter did not cut Hicb of a figure. »r 8 is the date selected for the led board at New Hudson.— -Mrs. Freeman Knowles, fi^/jra* crowded off the road Orion u week ngii, died Satjufcrttinnnift. Shr lay in under the overturned ear tttartw before rescued, pneutite next <Uy,~-Ox- • • - * " • * - V " * - • » - - • • » - • « - S t y l e p l u s $25 $30 $35 $40 Among the new units for fall and winter there are none In which the reason's style features hnve been used to better ndvantng* thnn In the model Hllistrntpd. Us runt' Is of meditim length, with embroidered panel nt the front nnd the much-admired bell sleeve, i t 1« trtmjged wlitb a baud aod collar of tSi O i u c l o t h e s are faifious o n e s : If y o u w a n t t o learn t h e real p o w e r of a m o d e r a t e price, y o u ' l l find it b e s t e x - p r e s s e d in t h e s t y l e , t h e a l l - w o o l q u a l i t y a n d t h e g u a r a n t e e d s a t i s f a c t i o n of o u r I<all b t y l c p l u s suits a n d o v e r c o a t s . W. J. DANCER & CO. Stuckbrid3< Minh, m Ascent by Elevator to Summit of Alplnt Peak Worth Going Long Journey to Take. For years one of the mo*t thrilling Incidents of JI visit to the Alps bus been the ascent of the .Iun^fruu on the cog-mil road that starts from Klefne Scheidegg, tit an elevation of 6,711 feet and cJhnbs the innimlalnside at ihe startling grade of 'Jf» per cent, or an angle of about -'-' degrees, till It reaches Jungfraujoch, at an elevation of 31,389 feet. In an illustrated article In popular Mechanics Magazine is told how it Is now proposed to add to this wonderful experience In mountain cllrnbing a still further thrill, by comparison with which the former will appear quite insipid. From the present end of the track the mountain soars another 2,206 feet to the summit at an elevation of 13,547 feet. By means of, excavations nnd tunnels the track will be extended until It reaches a spot In the center of the conical summit directly below Its highest point. From the end of this tunnel a ^haft will be bored vertically to the summit Itself, and In this shaft passenger eJevators will be Installed, so that Alpine mountaineers will end their Iring thrilling railroad climb with an elevator trip like an exaggerated ride to the top of the Wool worth building in New York elty. The climax will find them landed nt the extreme summit of one of the highest peaks in the Alps, with, a view of a world of snow-clad, craggy mountain topi nr/\nt>ri • h * m ' IIOWKI.L—A bus of the Automotive Trans|M>rtatjon eompauy-went into the ditch at Benjamin's corners near this city early Sunday morning. The driver and one pifSsenger who Merc riding in the front seat were thrown through the windshield but neither of them were seriously injured. It is suid t h e y were both residents* of Lansing. The car, which was n Huick, was badly smashed, the radiator stove in, and the motor torn loose from its hangings. It is said the cur was goi-iig at the rate of 10 miles an hour. It ploughed into the bank making a furrow three feet wide, a foot deep and seven feet in length, The ear was going from Detroit to Lansing.—State Journal. lmiCJHTOX—The following school oniccrs wer\: elected at the first annual meeting of the new Brighton consolidated school district> For three years Mast W, Buck and E. N. Pitkin. Kor two years. Charle* E, Herbsttj j and P r . F , M. Blatchford. ;'. f«> » M ?M» Of. J. p . lififW, V uTrHTTo^^nrfire^DoTtToIi the trip to Waterloo were raised quite largely by ^ subscription from interested dairymen', ;ind breeders of the state, who believed iu the educational value of such competition, Local hankers also contributed to the espense fund. Attacked in her boat while tishing in I'inc Lake last 'Thursday, by a huge water snake, which she succeeded in heating ofl" only after a spirited battle, was the experience of Mrs- Sarah Blake of near Pine Lake. Mrs. Blake-was rowing slowly near the shore when she was startled at seeing a large and peculiarly marked snake dart into the water from the shore and make for her boat. As the snake, with head uplifted, neared the boat, Mrs. JUake struck at it with an oar, and in so doing- snake, oar and tishing line became entangled. She dropped the oar ajid raised the pole, throwing the snake high in the .air. It fell about t e n feet from the boat and immediately renewed the attack. For the second^time she brought the oar down on. the snake, this time partially stunnnig the reptile, whereupon she rapidly rowed away. In a moment the snake came to and took up its pursuit but she soon outdistanced it, and the last she saw of her assailant it was headed toward the SIIOTC defeate d * * * t M | > **4 She estimated the snake's lenglttli at fully six feet, but is unable to place it as any of the reptile species iu.t^tjk, wcinity—blow, spotted adder, water, or rattle s n a k e - V.x. C11KLSEA Last Friday meriiitg an automobile driven by Leon Cushmau collided with a horse and buggy owned by Wm. L o n g of Sylvan, and driven by his daughter, Mrs. F.dna CJazely. The accident oceured near the home of Albert Lislec, and the buggy was a complete wreck. At the time of the wreck it was quite dark and neither vehicle displayed a' light of any kind, Mrs. (Jazely was quite badly bruised when she Was thrown from the buggy, but her baby which she had in her arms escaped witljgjnt injury. There is a law in this state that requires nil vehicles on the public highway to display ,T light at night, but the law does not seem to be very generally observed. —Standard, YPSILANTI—Frank Carpenter, a farmer living near Bcllville, shot and killed himself Thursday noon. Mr, Carpenter, who lived on his place for many years, was well known in the vicinity. For some time 1iis mind TIBS been unbalanced. He has two children, Emery ,and Flora May who arc attending high school ber*—Waibte** *wJ»oit, r - * » - V-, •*• -r* •*>• • • , I ' • / • ' r**yt&>.<*' ' ' . v y " ; p..—«4-^ -*"1- • ^ - ' .«.' '. %<UJ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 06, 1921 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/894f08b531abcffc91b0be9f483f779e.pdf 7af7fc9afbd643029c728d318997c17d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 29, 1921 as as Say"Yfes to Don't Make the Children Wait anu Longer for their -PIANO :iiiii* V/' SCHOOL NOTES • M W M ^ SSSBSpS i Don't Forget GRIIVN&LL BROS. M U S l i i H O U S & Are holding their Demonstrating Sale PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS and VICTOR VICTROLAS s' A t Pinckney Town Hall CALL, SEE, HEAR. You will not be obligated to buy From one to three years to pay Members of the Junior class are making preparations for a Hallowe'en social* Oct. 28. One hundred new books have been ordered for the school library and a larger room has been arranged to accommodate them. The chemistry class began experiment work in the laboratory Monday by making oxygen and hydrogen. I .Gertrude Van Blaricum visited school last week. The Seniors are selling tickets for a Lyceum course to be given this winter. * j# £ The English Literature Class is wrestling with Chaucer's "Prologue." Miss Harris and Mrs. Doyle were Ypsilanti visitors Saturday. Everyone is looking forward to a good foot-ball game. Teachers and pupils are enjoying the new class-room and the new seating arrangements in the high school. The rooms are much lighter and pleasanter, and far better class-work can be accomplished. The Juniors will serve the luncheon at the dance Friday evening. *sv • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » * I U V U M « H « I Chevrolet Cars £ ^ ¾ ZhJh -A< kr AUCTION SALE POSTPONED On account of conflicting dates the Sale on the Robert Hoff farm north and west of Anderson has been po*t-| ported until Monday, October Un\, a t ' one o'clock Eastern standard time. Wiiim tamamauiSimmasatmm - - • — " • ; • . - . - • " " J - ' - " - * - " " - ' " • ; - - - " - * | f t r ' * •"^^BaawrTBTrmi.iiiTi^^MiiMiMwiiiriiriiini nmmamt*mm**mm^em&i TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES 4 9 0 Touring Car $525.00 4 9 0 Sedan and Coupe $875.00 Jr. B. Touring Car $975.00 P. B. Sedan and Coupe $1575.00 * > • ' * * « -¾¾ irWi fjft ! » * • ! •38i '^"r^s^^s.^^^gfeffar^ ~TuT WS TnoTrwroirr ^mntifTTi^fidrTC^ OPEN EVENINGS gs&Saia iCHERS* INSTITUTE At I B A R N A R D ' S Choice Patterns in { G I N G H A M S • 19c to 7 5 c yard s P E K C A • In reds bluet, lavender and yellow checks J 8 19c to 2 5 c yd g S P A L . M B T T O C b O T H j m m sj In all the new shades for Jumpers • • ___ 3 9 c yd 8 3 BED BLANKETS [ B Extra Size pj 8 $1.79 pair ; 8 Bargains In Work Shoes s 8 Mens Shirts, Overalls s „ Hon. Thos. K. Johnson, Supt. of Public Instruction, has called a Teachers' Institute for Livingston County for Oct. 3 and 4. This will be held in the Howell school building and the following program will be given: Monday, 10:00 A. M. 1. Singing Led by Miss Weiss; Miss Mildred Roof, Accompanist. 2. Introductory Remarks—Pres. Mc- Kenny, Ypsilanti. 3. Address—Dr. O. T. Corson, Oxford, Ohio. Monday 1:15 P. M. 1. Singing—Audience. 2. Violin Solo—Romine Hamilton, Fowlerville. 3. Address Dr. O. T. Corson. t. Inspirational Work - Miss Anna Vaughn, Lansing. 5. Vocal Selections—Mrs. Florence Burkhart, Fowlerville, 6. Addresfr^-Pres. McKenny. Tuesday, 9 A. M. 1. Singing—Audience, a. Helpful Hints—Pres, McKenny. 3. Suggestions to Teachers — Miss Vaughn. 4. Vocal Solo—Margaret Peavy, Howell. 5. Address—Dr. Corson. Tuesday, 1:15 P. M. J. Singing—Audience. 2. Address—Dr. Corson. 3. Vocal Selections—Mrs. George Wimbles, Howell. 4. Why "Play"*—Sherman Richards and Miller Beurman, Howell. ti. Closing Remarks—Pres. McKenny. (Program subject to change) The law permits teachers to attend an Institute of this kind without loss of time. Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOVR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE 8 Order now and get full benefit of the early Autumn drives, as prices on all models have reduced below pre-war prices. T I MONKS BROS 5 pj M ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l * THIRTEEN IN 16 YEAR* ft*.* : ^••fe' GROCERY SPECIALS SATURDAY Best Cane Sugar 7*/»c ID 2 lb Can Armour Roast Beef . 34c Best Crackers-.- « 14c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I M t I Sixteen' years ago Dr. C. L. Sigler j bought his first Ford car. Those who 2 j recall this car will remember it as a • "one lunger" whose approach wan J heralded by the kwd staccato exhaust J I of the large single cylinder, sj ] This week he is the owner of a newsi Ford coup* which ttots not make so 5 j much noise but covers the ground, and sj' certainly is a beautiful car. He has B 1 no doubt drfren his Fords further and 9 ! over worse roads during that period 5 than any other Pinckney automobile owner tad stfll stick* to the Ford. All Owina Us On Account Kindly Call and Settle G. H. KENNEDY * — — — — — — — — — — — — • — — i\ ^M * & • v- ^"2t: £ y * / . . . ^ : * ' •'<*&•• At*- -'•• T P f f S ; *~- i : <-v 'W> «"5 '.'«• ' - V-. *>*-?•> ^ i t ^ ^ a i ^ d ^ r .W • •••: • H * . l ( i | ! j M ^ ' A » 1 -i itf" 'ittmm ^ „ im.HHI ,vv- , ; , * < • -> v y . «> •'-! - . . J I G - - . WNCKl&V r > *••. ^ ^ : . * •»•»•» "ff* Michigan News Tersely Told Alma—Thirty-two bead of horses arrived hare for Troop C. 106th cavalry of the Michigan National Guard from the remount station at Fort Robinson. Flint—The Oeneaoe County Republican Committee voted to assume $2,500 as its share of the deficit ot the Republican. national campaign last fail Mulr—The state board of health has found that the water at public drinking places here is unfit for use and has sent officers to ascertain the source of contamination. Pontlac—Former State Representative Eugene S. Hicks, 67, of Milford, died at the home ot a daughter there of heart disease. He served Livingstone county in the legislature from 1891 to 189». Allegan—Local milk dealers have been warned by the State Board ot Health that they must comply with the states safety regulations within a specified time or cease offering their product for sale. Ortonville—This village is to have electric lights and power from water power furnished by its own stream. The Paulding Milling company has developed 150 horsepower from its mill race and installed two turbine wheels. Ionia—Thomas Renwick, 62, a farmer living at Potters Corners, was crushed to death under a farm roller when the tongue broke and the horses became frightened and ran. He died before others in the same field could reach him. Saginaw—Elmer Mason, 20 years old, a farm hand, was shot through the heart and killed near Bad Axe by Irwin Duggan, 16, The two, with others, were hunting. The shooting was said to have been accidental Mason's father lives in Detroit. West Branch—John Sowalskl, living just across the Aranac county line, was literally torn to pieces by an enraged bull on his farm. His wife was an eye witness to the tragedy, but could do nothing to save him. Sii •mall children are left fatherless. Kalamazoo—Two thousand dele- « » • « • » • • * - * • • * « « • Lansing—J. B. Edmonson of the University of Michigan, offered the state position of inspector ot private and parochial schools under the new law, refused to accept. Petoskey—Bayview, famous Methodist religious center and summer watering place will have a miniature stadium next summer. This includes enlarged athletic fields, stands, etc. Pontiac—Testifying that Carl Copenhaver had purchased presents for other women, giving one a gold watch, Mrs. Margaret Copenhaver was awarded a divorce and custody of her three children. Flint—One hundred pheasants, raised on the state farm near Mason, were liberated on game refuges in Genesee, Atlas and Montrose town ships, by Deputy Game Warden Ross, assisted by local sportsmen. Pontlac—An ordinance, regulating bus traffic on Pontlac streets, will be made effective. Busses must have regular station and cannot pick up pas sengers along the streets. Physical examinations of operators are re- Quired. Mt. Clemens—Convicted of the theft of a number of boxes of shoes from a Grand Trunk freight car in the local yards In the circuit court, Frank Mersino, of Detroit, was sentenced by Judge Brown to serve three to five years at Jackson. Muskegon—When detectives were about to take Minnie Sillman, charged with assault and battery, into court, they had a struggle to prevent her from swallowing poison. Later she was restrained from jumping into the lake and appeared in court in her bare feet. Birmingham.—Caught by the hook on the end of a pike pole, George Stoll, of Southfleld, had his hand practically torn off here, while engaged in moving a barn on the Sly fruit: farm just west of Birmingham. Physicians took 18 stitches in his hand in an effort to save it. Marquette—Joseph Belander, of this city, is in the Isbpeming hospital with a crushed skull and probably will die as the result of an automobile accident after a dance at North Lake. The car in which Belander was riding crashed into a tree. There were two girls and another man In the party. Sunfield—Carl M. Palmer, 16, claims to be the youngest veteran of 4be World war to receive a bonus cheek from the state. Palmer was in DOWAHAC CASE BAFFLES OFFICERS NAIL-8TUOOED WEAPON USED TO K I L L FATHER, MOTHER, GlftL IN DOWAQIAC. ONE DAUGHTER WILL RECOVER Testimony At Inquest Develops New Sensations; Physicians 8ay Victims Were Assaulted. Dowaglac, Mich.—Robbery now looms up stronger than ever as a pos< sible motive for the triple murder over one week ago of Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe and their 19-year-old daughter, Neva, whose heads were battered in with a club as they slept in their beds in their little one-story frame shack on the outskirts ot the city. The hunt for the slayer gained added impetus when an augmented force of detectives, employed with a fund raised by popular subscription, took up investigation, and when it was announced the supervisors would offer a 15,000 reward for his capture. The crime was committed at the farm home of the Monroes, on the outskirts of the city, possibly during the night of Septmber 17, but was not discovered until Tuesday of last week. The murderer battered the heads of his victims with a nail-studded club as they slept in their beds. Little 12-year-old Ardith Monroe, also badly beaten about the head, and in a partial stupor, was still alive when found and physicians at the hospital where she was taken say she will recover but will be scarred for life. She was unable to tell the officers anything about the attack, having been apparently struck on the head with the club before awakening; the same way the other three victims had been disposed of by the slayer. The bloodstained club, matted with hair, was found in the room. There was no Indication of robbery. William Kinney was arrested by Sheriff Sherman P. Wyman at Temple and was brought back here for Questioning. At a preliminary examination held at Cadillac the accused claimed a complete alibi, which he later established and was released/ Officers had claimed that Kinney had been friend- MISS MARGARET GORMAN • ••< •'•• -v ":• '•••''•.'-,<! v ^ / ^ ^ ^ V i i w - K r v s 1 sv," »*'...««. -.-,;', Miss Margaret Gorman of Washington was acclaimed the most beautiful girl in the United States by more than 2,900 persons who assembled on the steel pier at Atlantic City to decide by popular applause the winner of the "Golden Mermaid," the $5,000 trophy awarded in connection with the fall pageant. UNION TO AID POTATO SALES State Labor Federation Adopts Baker's Marketing Plan. items Of Interest in World's News Prince Chosen Denmark Minister. Washington.—Dr. J. D. Prince, a language professor at Columbia university ana president of the state civil service commission of New Jersey, has been selected by President Harding as minister to Denmark. <^^» •.''.'•F^ * v* : VE TANGLE GIVEN AS MOTIVE MRS. LONG BARES ADVANCES OP BROTHER-IN-LAW, HELD ON MURDER CHARGE. U. S. Suet for Ships' Use. Portland, Me. — Damages totaling $601,000 for alleged refusal to pay for the use of five steamers taken over from the United States Shipping Board March 12, 1920, are sought in suits brought by the Government against the United States Transport Co. Pay $1.25 for Weeks Rides. Youngstown, O.—Car riders here in 30 days will be able to purchase weekly passes, costing $1.25 and good for an unlimited number of rides during the week, as a result of an ordinance, amending the original service at cost ordinance, passed by city council. Americans' Store is Looted. London.—Eight hundred unemployed men and women stormed and looted a clothing store in -Newington Causeway, owned by two Americans, Gilbert Serony and W. PhiiLps. The looters got away with 197 pairs of shoes and a quantity of clothing before the police arrived. Grand Rapids—Senator Herbert I. Baker of Weadock, addressing the Michigan Federation of Labor, said that if labor unions and farmers worked in harmony they could form one of the most formidable agencies in the world. The federation adopted Baker's proposed marketing plan, by which labor and farmers will form a closer selling and buying alliance. The convention voted to place with Baker the names of 1,500 delegates who will aid in marketing farmers' potatoes this Pall. The Michigan Potato Growers' exchange will furnish price lists, and a real campaign for marketing the potato crop at a price fair to both Police Officer Accepted "Gift." New York. — Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright has admitted on the witness stand before the legislative committee inquiring into the city administration, that he had received a gift of $12,083 from Allan A. Ryan, financier, whom he had appointed a deputy police commissioner. Ban Stunt Flying in Army. Washington,—Participation of Army fliers or Army flying machines in exhibition flights except as may be arranged by the Government has been prohibited by the War Department. The announcement follows previous restrictions on military filers imposed in an effort to reduce the number of airplane accidents. Volstead 8ays He's Threatened. Minneapolis, Minn.—Addressing the BLOOD STAIN ON ADAM'S COAT Police Also Allege That Bullet Pound In Long's Body Pita Prisoner's Revolver. vf»^«" Caro, Mich.—Positive identifies tion by George Masten, a farmer living near here, of Clarence L, Adams, Saginaw contractor, as the asan ha saw hurrying away August 38 from the swamp thicket where the body of his brother-in-law, Howard Long ot Saginaw, was found, features a series) of revelations in the investigation ot Long's murder, with which Adams l e _ ^ charged. \w£ Masten first identified Adams in the Tuscola county jail here Saturday afternoon and affirmed this identification a short time later when authorities took him and Adams to the place where Masten claims he saw Adams the day Long disappeared. Other developments during the day were numerous and Included the following: Mrs. Adams, wife of the prisoner* identified the gajvanized iron pant found near the swamp in which Long's body was hidden, as belonging to her. Officers discovered what they believe are blood stains on the inner lining of the left side and left sleeve of Adams's coat. A Saginaw girl, whose name is withheld, made a statement purporting to> relate to an incriminating conversation between Adams and his wife the? night after Long disappeared, and also* quoted alleged statements made to her by Adams the next day. One of the bullets found in Long's body was found to fit the rifling In. the barrel of the revolver found in. Adams's home. Authorities reported! they had statements from the widow of the slain man showing she had haft relations with Adams for five yearn; preceding her marriage to Long. Adams's advances after the marriage, these statements are said to> have indicated, were repulsed, furi. St- $8% &c* • 't7. •'. '*• ing here Oct. 26 and continuing three days. All railroads In Michigan have granted a fare-aad-a-half rate to delegates. Port Huron—Harold Sutton, arrested in Harrlsvllle, on the charge of desertion, arrived here in custody of an officer only to find his wife lying dead at her mother's home. Mrs. Sutton was 18 and leaves a slx-montbs-old babe. Death was due to tuberculosis. Sutton will be placed on trial for desertion. Battle Creek—Max Smith, of Albion, charged with manslaughter in the death of Glenn Hills, ot Marshall, will be tried at the September term of Circuit Court. Hills drove an automobile in which there were two other men and three girls. Rounding a Curve near Brace Lake, his car is said io have struck a motorcycle driven by Hills. Ionia—Percival Angove, for five years director of manual arts in Ionia high school, was appointed supervisor of industrial rehabilitation under the state department of public instruction. His work will be to supervise re-education and placement of persons injured in industry to such an extent as to be incapacitated for earning a living. Birmingham—Members of the Birmingham Gun club participated in a "bee" in which considerable progress was made with the erection of a dining- room addition 14 by 28 feet, to the club's log clubhouse east of Adams road. The addition will provide a seating capacity of 60 and the members hope to have It completed before the first shoot, October 5. Grand Rapids—Dr. F. J. Groner, state's pioneer in asceptlc and antiseptic surgery, died here. He was a graduate of the M. A. C. and the U. of M.t and once was tendered the chair of surgery in the University of Minnesota. He began the study of surgery at Three Rivers, was a surgeon in Mt. Mercy hospital at Big Rapids 10 yearB and for 30 years had resided here. "" Pontlac—Elizabeth Nax, 17, throuajh an interpreter, told in circuit court the story of how she had been attacked by her steptather, Prank Werner, with the aid of her mother, on the day of her arrival here from Alsace-Lorraine. The girl accuses the couple of a serious offense against her. She was brought to this country, she said, "by false stories of the affluence in which the Werners lived, but found them in a three-room Bhack at Ferndale. Kalamazoo—A Michigan wife is entitled to better shelter than is afforded by a stable from which the equine tenants have only recently been removed. If she does not get it for herself and her child, she Is entitled to a divorce.^that is, in effect, the ruling made by Circuit Judge George W. Btmer in the divorce suit brought by Mrs, Ambrose Blowers. A decree was granted to the woman after she told the Oourt her husband, when the family moved to Kalamazoo, rented a nttfcle rather than pay the high *ent» ing the war. He was 12 when he passed as 18 and enlisted. Iron Mountain—The Worden-Allec company, of Chicago, has been awarded the contract by the Ford Motor Co. to build the big body plant here for Ford cars. The Worden-Allen Co. will start operations just as soon as material and equipment can be gotten together and the necessary preliminary work completed. Grand Rapids—"In the interest of service to our patrons and in a spirit of co-operation with the management" the employes of the American Seating company have voted to discontinue time and one-half pay for overtime. Employes say this action is the result of the company's policy' of continuing operations during the business lull. Kansas City—Infuratied because his wife threatened to leave him, Karl Wetzel, a former service man, shot and killed her in his home. Miss Cora Meyer, Who Uvea on the lower floor of the home, rushed upstairs at the sound of the shot and Wetzel turned his revolver on her, killing her instantly. He then placed the gun to his own temple and killed himself. Mackinaw City—Box containing 400 gujeq 8j ssvq *0Btq 'UMOJS \\nj '«AH sought in the Straits of Mackinaw, by patrol boat No. 4 and other craft. The box containing the fish was being towed from Detour to Cheboygan by the patrol boat in charge of Captain A. F. Hudek, when a storm so churned the waters as to break the tow line, and cast the Imprisoned fish adrift. Owosso—The city of Owosso is powerless to do anything to speed up work on the Corunna avenue pavement being laid by the state, or to correct any faulty workmanship in the job, the city commission was told by City Engineer Raymond and City Attorney Pond. Both told the commission that the matter is entirely in the hands of the state highway department and that the city has nothing to say about it. Lansing—Rates on the Michigan Railway line from Flint to Saginaw will remain at three cents until final appraisal of the interurban properties and establishment of permanent rates, according to a decision handed down by the public Utilities comraisnion, dismissing an appeal by citizens of Mt. Morris asking that the rates be reduced to the one and onehalf cents in force on D. U. R. lines, with which the Flint-Saginaw line connects. Kalamazoo—The following resolutions were adopted by the American Legion auxiliary of Michigan in convention here: That the poppy be held sacred to the American and the American Legion auxiliary promote the wearing of same by citizens on Memorial day; that the department asks for speed on the enactment of the bonus bill; that students' training schools be established in various camps; that the chief aim of the American Legion auxiliary be service; and that the eighteenth amendment be enforced^ - .= _'_. . that Kinney was in Dowaglac on the night the murder is believed to have taken place. He will be asked to explain his presence here, and also of alleged relations with Neva Monroe, the 19-year-old daughter who was murdred. Officers claim the two were quite friendly in 1920 and also that there was some friction between him and Neva's father. An outstanding feature of tbe coroner's inquest was the development in physicians' testimony that an attempt had been made to assault Neva either before or after death, and that a similar attack had been made upon Ardith and possibly upon the mother. It also developed at the inquest that Neva was the unwed mother of a child now in an orphan asylum at St. Joseph. ' CUT FREIGHT RATES ON COKE 20 Per Cent Reduction Now Effective on State Railroads. Lansing.—Every railroad entering the state of Michigan has reduced its freight rates on coke approximately 20 per cent. This announcement was made through the interstate commerce commission late last week and followed a similar announcement made previously by the Pere Marquette railroad. The reduction was effective in Michigan on all the railroads September 20. It will be effective in several other states directly connected with the coal and coke situation, as well as in Ontario on October 10. The 20 per cent decrease effective in Michigan now intrastate business reduces the Michigan Central rate on coke 41 cents on a ton, the old rate being $1.96 a ton and the new one $1.55. BUST WRECKS GERMAN TOWN French 8oldlers Aid in Clearing Away Ruins and Bodies. Mannheim, Germany. — Desolation and ruins alone remain of what was once the flourishing town of Oppau. The town had 6,500 residents, of which a majority of the men engaged in the chemical w-^ks were killed or wounded in the explosion which wrecked the town. Soldiers in French uniforms are clearing away the wreckage, picking up the dead and injured as after a big battle. Eleven hundred dead and 4,000 injured, is the result of the disaster. Judge Spanks Boys With Shoe. Kansas City, Mo.—Judge E. E. Porterfield, presiding over the juvenile court, stopped a session of that court, 4*etnoved one of hia low shoes and spanked four juvenile delinquents with it. Tbe four boys, in court for truancy, told the judge they would not go to school. The judge sent out for a suitable stick, but none could be fonnd. He then used hit shoe. "What about school now," he asked when he had replaced the ahoe. The four agreed to return to school. * STATE LEGION NAMES OFFICERS Ann Arbor Chosen for Next Convention at Kalamazoo Meeting. Kalamazoo—Paul A. Martin, of Battle Creek, was unanimously chosen as state commander of the Michigan division of the American Legion, at the third annual convention held in this city last week. Ann Arbor, after a stubborn fight with Pontlac, was chosen as the city where the fourth annual state convention of the legion will be held. The other officers follow: Wilbur Brucker, Saginaw, first vice-commander; Werner G. Larson, Ironwood, second vice-commander; Edward Wlnegar, Grand Rapids, third vicecommander; Clarence R. Meyers, Caro, state finance officer; Rev. Fr. C. H. Finn, Chelsea, historian; Curtiss A. Pringel, Kalamazoo, sergeant at arms. SAYS PROHIBITION IS FAILURE New Jersey Governor Declares It Makes Nation of Liars. Atlantic City, N. J.—Governor Edwards, New Jersey, issued a statement here attacking prohibition as a "flat failure." "Hardly more than a dozen men in congress," he said, "have empty hip pockets or empty cellars. "Prohibition only prohibits those who have not the price. It is making a nation of liars and criminals." The statement is taken as proof that Edwards intends to oppose Senator Freylinghuysen for re-election to the United States senate on a straight wet issue. $100,000 FOR F.K. LANE ESTATE Friends ot Former Cabinet Officer Provide for Memorial. New York.—A'fund of $100,000 has been raised among friends of the late Franklin K. X*ane, secretary of the interior in former President Wilson's cabinet, the income of which will be paid to Mrs. Lane for life. He died last May at Rochester, Minn,, and left practically no estate. At Mrs. Lane's death, the principal of the fund will be used as a memorial to her husband, probably an educational institution. Profess ions I Bombers Captured. Chicago.—Four alleged professional bombers, one of whom has confessed that the gang has blown /up 60 or more buildings in recent labor wars, were captured red-handed. One of them, Richard Burke, 23, and said to be the leader of the gang, was shot m the hip during the battle with the police. In a subsequent raid of their headquarters, the police found one trunk were 100 stick* of T. N. T* enough to blow np the ettr ot Chicago. Volstead of Minnesota stated that his life had been threatened on his departure from Washington. He said he was warned in a letter that he "would never take his seat again in the house." Thiers Nerve Lands a Job. Chicago. — Frank Strand, Injured when he attempted to steal an airplane and the machine crashed to the ground, will not be prosecuted. Instead, he will be given a job when he is discharged from a hospital, says W. C. Burmelster of Evanston, owner of the plane. "I like his nerve," explained Burmeister. Bootleggers Siezed After Battle. Halifax, N. S.—The Royal Mail steam packet liner Chignecto was seized by customs officials following a battle during a rum search. When government agents attempted to search the quarters of the colored* crew for contraband liquor, the seamen drew revolvers and attempted to drive the raiders away. Too Much Booze; Operators Quit. Danville, Va.—The economic law of supply and demand has accomplished what that sponsored by Mr. Volstead failed to do, say reports from the hill sections of Carrol and Patrick counties. With the price of moonshine down to $2 per gallon, as compared with $15 a few months ago, many operators have put aside their stills and have taken a new interest in the crops of bright leaf and sorghum. Jay Leeds, Jr., in Orphanage. New York.—"Little Jay Leeds, Jr.," one of the two pitiful juvenile figures in the Stihman divorce case, has been placed in an orphan asylum in the city of New York. Miss Florence Leeds, the mother, has found it necessary to separate herself from her son. There must be a haven for the boy while detectives are watching her every moment While process servers form a part of the daily routine. Crew Sentenced for Smuggling. New'York.—Two officers and seven members of the crew of the Greek steamer King Alexander pleaded guilty to smuggling liquor end drugs into America. Federal Judge E. L. Garvin sentenced the officers to a year and a day each In the Atlanta penitentiary. Members of the' crew were sentenced to four months in the Essex county jail, New Jersey, where the government has a contract to have prisoners cared for. Boy Grows Up As Girt. Norfolk, Va.—Charles G. Williams, who grew up in dresses as a girl on the island of Ocracoke, has just finished two months in 4he outside world as a man, but will return to the little island. He says he prefers dresses and the simple life of Oracoke to life and the temptations and perplexities outside. When Williams was born, 21 yean ago, his mother was so disappointed, because the wanted a daughter, that she pot dresses on him, and Ijronght him np aa a girl* have Long out of the way. Long disappeared August 28 last*, when he went on a berry picking trip, with Adams. The prisoner was subjected to a severe grilling Saturday* but failed to change his original story, which insists upon his Innocence of the crime. He paled when shown. Long's body, but remained firm In hia claim of innocence. RAIL THEFTS TOTAL $300,000 Son of Prominent New Yorker Amonoj Those Implicated. White Plains, N. Y.—Thefts from, freight cars in the New York Central yards at White Plains, estimated at $300,000 and covering a period of 10» years, have been revealed by the arrest of five men charged with receiving stolen goods, according to Albro D* Travis, head of the New York Central detective forces. Among the arrested men was William Walter, Jr., son of a real estate, man of White Plains, whose brother,. Charles W. Walter, is an attorney,, with offices in the Wool worth building, Manhattan. <Z7 AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN GREETED Charles B. Warren, Detroit, Presents; Credentials at Toklo. Toklo—Charles B. Warren, the newambassador to Japan, presented hie. credentials at court last Saturday. His reception was an unusually brilliant function, and was marked with, references to the coming conference* on Far Eastern affairs and limitation of armaments. Owing to the illness of the emperor,. Ambassador Warren was received by- Crown Prinse Hirohito. ~+r WO0DSIOE ELECTED V. F. W. CHIEF » — _ ^ Veterans Also Pick Seattle, W a e h . * . For Next Convention. £ Detroit—Captain Robert Woodslde,. of Pittsburgh, was relected commander- in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the twenty-second encampment held in this city last weekv The veterans voted to hold the 1922: convention in Seattle, Wash. A vote of thanks to citizen* of Detroit and Michigan, concluded what was termed the most successful national convention of the organization.. Burglar Trap Injure* Son. Romulus, Mich.—William T. Sher. man, proprietor pf a store here, wa» injured by a device designed by hie. father, Worthy D. Sherman, a farmer,, to put an end to wholesale thefts ef chickens. The father fixed- a gun 1» such a manner that If the door of that, poultry house were to be opened the* gun would be discharged. Unaware o t hit father's scheme* Sherman attempted to enter the tomUry honae, Ttiei charge struck htm in the face, a n * neck and he b» t* A oritkad.cosdittojai %& s ?.<¾ '" " ' • . ; > • / / • . r i * ' - * $ & • ' . " - i . - ' , i- ~- -»'-"-;f-' . . . - , , . -\ ,, • • vW"r • • • ,<•• ^ ¾ V • v *T* >*>:. v... * : • & ' • *' %•?* •• ' .', :0't>. *fr^c '^'^i^m v*^&,:?V-^/.4viJfr '•Wji^vfcX-^ »*?: wmi ^ &T£ •>r ' I . # & • > : <-*VK m •&*• V ;\^-1 *** ' • * • * • ; < • • # *-.•>'•'• v - > ^ i ,v / A .'< • • : > - \. .',:.*• PINOCNEY DISPATCH &$& SB tbrougb itt operating forces, la in the field of the fighting ttrij. Aa I* hi» been pot, the obtlook Is that the at pretest dominant Republican party must go through three years of cam- I'tigning under dally mustard shell at* tacks from the Democrats. The Republican nations* committee has a lot of other kind of work on its hands, but it is also making preparations to meet and repulse, if It can, the attacks of the Democratic forces. 80 far as one can determine from reading the frequent bulletins issued by the Democratic national committee, there Is not one act of Republican legislation, suggested or accomplished, or one Presidential pronouncement on economic or other matters which has met with the approval of the occupants of the enemy watch tower. While the Democratic committee is engaged in its verbal assaults, the Republican leaders in congress are retorting in kind. Mr. Mondell, the leader of the dominant party's house force, has declared publicly that the present congress has been as constructive a congress as any that ever sat in Washington. The Wyoming representative believes in giving back the enemy's fire. Getting Ready for Fall of 1922. George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has called the present body of national law makers a "slacker congress." This, however, constitutes the minimum in the opprobrious. The chairman and all his colleagues are searching the Republican records and making what they consider to be the most of them. The solid fact is that the Democratic rational committee Is doing what It can today by way of preliminaries in an attempt to oust the Re. publicans in the fall of next year. The Democrats seem to be sanguine, but»naturally the Republicans say the enemy's optimism is unsound and unwarranted, and that the opposing ^1^^¾¾¾ % • ' : • ' • A D M I N I S T R A T I O N OF T H E PHILI P P I N E 8 W I L L REQUIRE H I S E M I N E N T A B I L I T I E S . AMERICAN RULE TO CONTINUE •M' / Governor General Must Reconcile the Islanders to This—Some Political , Gossip Started In Washington by the Appointment By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Leonard Wood, major general of the United States army, has accepted the presidential appointment as governor general of the Philippine fffJundSi Wood will have no easy job in the hiUppines. There are many Filipinos iO hold that Uncle Sam should give t freedom to the islands. The in Washington among the adherents of the. present administration Is that the islands are not yet ready for self-rule, one of General Wood's tasks will be to reconcile the Islanders to a continuation of government by Uncle Sam, although the Filipino today has a large share in the work of governing the land In which he lives. General Wood has been an army officer for thirty-five years, but a large part of his work has been administrative. He is'credited generally with having resurrected Cuba from the virtually dead stat; to which Spain had reduced her. He also did what all Americans have cpneeded was highly constructive work in the Philippine Islands, where at one time he was governor of one of the most troublesome provinces. He was compelled at that! party will time to meet many difficult situations, do well if it succeeds in one of which, the most difficult of all, had arisen through necessary-attempts to adjust religious differences and especially some of the religious customs of the Mohammedan inhabitants. Arouses Political Gossip. There is some political gossip in Washington about this appointment of General Wood to the Philippines post. Some men think the American people designedly were led to "believe that the general had solicited the place. It Is charged by some of the critics of the*admlnistratton that this was done In order that DO one might think that, making any Inroads at all into the Republican majority in congress when the next election is held. It Is unusual for Washington thus early to be engaged in the game of .active politics. Of course politics Is always In evidence here, but never prior to this time have national committees been so determinedly on the Job. The Republican committee today has under consideration and -debate the matter of Republican Southern representation in the national convention, and it is engaged in the work of giving study to the reports of the subcommittee appointed some time ago foe the purpose of examining the " -7l • * . - lifT.VU 11? . 11 • • —• 1 •• 1— 1 • COOPERATIVE PRINCIPLES MUST BE FOLLOWED IN ORGANIZATION A Creamery Which Gather* the Milk or Cream or Many' Producers, to Manufacture Into Uniform HlohtGrade Dairy Products, Is Ons of the Best Examples of Successful Co-ops ration. Prepared by the United States Depart* mant of Agriculture. Specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture urge constantly the ' establishing of uniform standards for farm products, and declare that If these standards are maintained, once they have been adopted, the confidence of the public will be established, and the success of co-operative marketing t more generally assured. Too many organizations are brought Into being as a result of enthusiasm created by appeals to prejudice and by misconception. The proper foundation is through a well-recognized need for an organization. "Co-operative principles," said a cooperative specialist of the bureau of markets, "must be adhered to in the organization and operation of farmers' marketing associations. The farmers themselves cannot be expected to have a vital interest in a marketing organization operated for the profit of and controlled by a few persons. Such an organization should be operated, of course, to effect savings and to render service and not to earn profits for distribution as dividends on money Invested. A fair rate of interest is granted- to the capital invested be stationed n^lion^^ ^ ^ ^ 1 hy- the: members, and the remainder ^ ' " " •_ - - • - - • * • • i i * n 1 ~ clent volume of business, observing true co-operative principles, employing capable management, having thoroughly modern business methods, and finally, loyal membership." 8teady Growth Tends to Success. Men who have traveled in every part of the United States observing the work of co-operative organizations of various kinds, believe that the success of widespread co-operative marketing may be endangered through a poorly conceived hope or expectation that a hard and fast organization of producers will make it possible to sell anything and everything at a predetermined price without regard to quellty or conditions. This Is a dangerous attitude to assume. Men who have given close attention to the subject declare that there is a widespread feeling that It is possible to revolutionize completely the entire system of marketing and attain success from the outset,. This, of course, is impossible because it is necessary to build upon a solid foundation and to work out the many problems Involved carefully. Steady, substantial and healthy growth tends to permanency and success. No one should believe that because he Is a member of a certain co-opera- ^,gn.«ajnu/>t .prlrpa arfl a*. MARKET REPORT FURNISHID BY U. ft. SJUftBAU OP MARKITS, WASHINGTON, D. 0. M I I M I H W I distant land. Friends ot the administration deny there was any Intention to make It appear that the general had solicited the appointment, and of course there Is denial of any political significance. The facts In the case seem to be that the general did not want to take the poet, but that when he reached the Islands and made a study of conditions he thought it was hisduty to take the place if the administration should offer it to htm. In other words, he was willing to do his duty by his country, and to forego his personal preference which led him to desire to como back to the United States to take the position of provost of the University of Pennsylvania. The general has asked the War department to assign to him as assistants several army officers who labored with him in other administrative positions and of whose capabilities he has satisfied himself. It is probable that the War department will temporarily detach from active military duty the officers asked for by the genoral, and therefore there will be In the governor general's office In the Philippines a staff of men who before this have done administrative work of a somewhat like kind. No Danger of Insurrection. Some general information has come to Washington from the Philippines concerning conditions there. It seems that there no longer is any likelihood of troubles which might lead to a resort to arms. One of the most recent pictures which has come from the Philippines showed General Wood and Aguinaldo, the leader of the Filipino Insurrection of some years ago, In amicable conversation. Washington has heard that the Wood appointment is acceptable to all elements In the Islands, and there are many racial and religious groups within this eastern Island Jurisdiction of the United States. The writer of this, it happens, has ttnown General Wood personally and closely for some time. The general f* proverbial glutton for work. De» i (P* Bplte a slight lameness he probably is * physically the most powerful man in the United States army, and he can undergo any amount of fatigue. When tie was campaigning for the Republic, an nomination for the presidency hr •pent day after day and night after night on raitToad trains, stopping here. there and everywhere to make speeches^ Sometimes he made as many as 15 speeches a day, but during all the time of the strenuous life Ms voice never gave out for a moment and he never showed the slight' «st signs of physical fatigue. When he had a chance be would go to sleep * and It did not make much difference where be slept or what time it was. Politics Lively In Washington. Washington today IM politically as well as legislatively active. The fact that cfagresa Is on recess has not •topped some of the legislative processBH, for several commlttttg_are at work paving tho way for proposed legislation. Politics is unusually lively for a hot season. The Democratic national committee, done. It majr-be that the Republican directors of campaign activities are worried secretly because of the Democratic attacks, but if so they are not showing the nature of their worries on their sleeves. The Democratic committee members probably also have their worries, but they are as secretive about them as are the Republican committeemen, and the real fact Is that both parties to the case declare that all anxiety Is in a field afar off. Dreset May Be Ambassador. At this moment or writing it stems possible that Bills Lorlng Dresel Is to be appointed American ambassador to Germany. In one capacity or another Mr. Dresel has been In touch with German affairs for some time, and has made particular study of political and economic conditions in that country. Whether or not eventually the appointment Is to go to Mr. Dresel, It Is certain that it Is to be given to a man who, like him, has a thorough understanding of conditions in the land with which the United States recently was at war. Washington, not at all strangely, seems to be more Interested In the subject of the next German ambassador to the United States than it is in the appointment to Germany in our own behalf. It is said that Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, who was sent home by the American government, has told his home government that Its next representative in the United States should be able to speak the English language fluently, to understand all the shades of Its meaning and presumably to have also an understanding of what we loosely call Americanisms. The United States has had ambassadors to Germany who knew nothing of the language of that land. Our Ambassadors Not Linguists. The government of the United States never has been insistent that Its ambassadors to foreign countries should know the tongue of the lands to which they were accredited. It is, of course, hardly possible for Uncle Sam to find an American Qualified for the post of ambassador to Japan who speaks the language of the mikado. There are, of course, Americans who know the Japanese tongue, but inasmuch as the man who must be appointed to any high ambassadorial position must be a rich man, because no American ambassador, can live on the niggardly salary which is paid him, it Is virtually impossible to press an oriental scholar into the service for work In Japan. Scholars generally are poor In purse. It always has seemed, however, as If the United States government, although restricted in its appointments to rich men, could find qualified ones who can speak the European languages. We have had'ambassadors to Italy who did not know what '•yes" ahd "no" were In the Italian tongue, and the same thing has been true of some of our ambassadors to F and Germany. (For the week ending Sept 22. 1981) Grain Wheat prices trended lower for the week mainly on decline In foreign exchange, rains m Argentina and reports that Canadian wheat and flour being offered in United States duty paid about domestic prices. There was a temporary advance on the 19th and 20th account large exports of wheat and flour July and August but market reacted and continued lower. Statistical position having* little effect at present country offerings corn to arrive moderate. In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.26; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.25; No. 2 mixed corn 53c; No. 2 yellow corn 53c; No. 3 white oats. 35c. For the week Chicago Dec. wheat down 2 3-4c( closing at $1.26 1-2; December corn down 1« at 52 l-2c; Minneapolis Dec. wheat down 5c at $1.3» 1-2; Kansas City December wheat down 2c a t $1.17 5-8; Winnipeg December wheat down 6c at $1.32 5-8; Chicago Sept. wheat closed at $1.23 3-4, Sept. corn 52c; Minneapolis Sept. wheat $1.46; Kansas City Sept. wheat $1.13 8-4; Winnipeg October wheat $1.40 1-8. Hay Movement of hay very light during the week caused principally by farm work and unsatisfactory prices to shippers. Quoted Sept 21, No. 1 Timothy New York $28.50, Boston $28, Philadelphia $23. Cincinnati $19, Chicago $24. Minneapolis $19. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22, Atlanta $30, Kansas City $18. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $16, Chicago $17, Kansas City $11.60. Feed Wheat mill feeds dull, a shade lower at several markets. Detrand light, buyers showing but little interest, southwestern mills pressing sales. Spring bran quoted Sept. 21: Philadelphia $22, Minneapolis $13.25; middlings $14.25. Soft winter bran Cincinnati $17.50, middlings $24. Minneapolis mills reported storing at lake ports. Hominy feed easier. Prices on gluten feed 1 educed $1.60 per ton Sept. 19. Present quotations $28.65 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables Potato prices in the Chicago carlot mharket declined during week to a range of $2.2602.35. They recovered somewhat and closed at $2.60^)2.60 per 100 lbs. sacked for northern round whites. Shipments lighter, and at rate of about 700 cars dally for past three days. Northern round whites down 30c at Michigan and Minnesota shipping points, ranging $2® 2.16. Maine cobblers off 10c, closing at $1.36(51.46 f. 0. b. shipping points, steady ;n Boston at I2W2.10; weaker In Pittsburgh at $2.50(32.75. Apple shipments Increasing, averaging 350 cars dally during tha week. Demand food, eastern markets Ptronger. New 'ork Wealthys advanced $i@1.50 In New York market, closing $9@10 per bbl; down 50c In Chicago at $8@8.60. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans ranged $4.76@5 in New York city; slightly strorger at shipping points at $1.753)1.85. Live Stock and Meats Chicago live stock prices trended downward the past week. Fat lambs led the decline with a net drop of $1@1.25 per 100 lbs. Butcher cows and heifers steady. Feeder steers steady to 25c lower. Veal Calves dawn $1^)1.60. Sept. 22 Chicago prices: Hogs too $8.30; bulk of sales, $€.86®8.25; medium and good beef steers, $6.10@975; butcher cows and heifers, $3.50^)9; feeder steers, $5 ¢¢7: light and medium weight veal -ett**w^4g,fr0@13: fat lambs, $7.-60®«; ' • " . • » < • ! * • V • • » » • ' WIFE HUSBANDSHDVICE wi And U Mad* Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkhanvt Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass.—"The doctor told my husband that I had to have an operation, otherwise I would be e sickly woman and could not have any mors children on account of my weakened con* dition. I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. ipinkhanva Vegetable Compound to see if it would not help me. For the first four months I could do but little work, had to He down most of the time, waft nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound; which X did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ilia. "-Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fremont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. NataJers letter one can imagine now this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink* nam's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. Tip Top of Florid*—Higheat elevation, 1,40« takes, 300 miles paving; $31% per capita deposits; tourists, hom«seekers write for liter, sture. Lake* County C. of C, Tavares, Fla. Herb Medicines, Tablet Form, fresh from nature, fields, forests. Postal brings Si compound formulas, various diseases, absolutely free. Wonderful results reported. Trial convinces. Herb Tablet Co,D12,Hutchlnsoa,Kan. HARDWOOD ASHES nr Seefcf D m fc?"S GEOBGE 8TBVE1C 8, Peterborough, Ontario PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOB BURNS. BITES. CUT*, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON PALMER NCWYOJK PALMER 5 LQTIDN P? E f - ' I O V e O A I L M Y P I M P U ' J A N O C L f A H E O M ~ V C (. )Mf >l_ I V I O N .m-. H$: age, that la, the am6unT^r5t8BffleSrif^ transacted with the organization. Loyalty It Essential. "The membership should be open to producers only who desire to avail themselves of its facilities, and there should be safeguards to prevent the ownership and control of the enterprise from falling Into the hands of a few persons. The success of the entire effort depends upon the loytfty of the members and their interest in the organization, the high standards they maintain, and their distinct understanding that as a business association it should be managed by a man or men able to earn a dignified compensation. Disloyalty has caused the failure of more than one co-operative organization, and It is a weakness which can be remedied only by the members themselves. "The manager, of course, is the keystone supporting the business. The salary offered him should attract highclass ability as In any business looking to success, and he should have authority to support his work. An entire business can be ruined by an incompetent manager at its head. "A co-operative marketing association may be likened to a typewriter, which is s very efficient machine, but useless until you have some one competent to operate it. The success of co-operative marketing depends almost entirely upon obtaining a suffi- T^wrTiTPe^^ " ' -< IJ* iM"—****-1*^ •^^•**t^?s*-*mn! TO INSURE HEALTHY CALVES If Cow Does Not Receive Abundance of Palatable Feed, Weak, Puny Calf Results. Poorly nourished cows give birth to weak, puny calves which are hard to raise. The feeding of the calf, therefore, begins before it is born. The food elements necessary for the develop-, ment of the calf are taken Into the stomach of the cow, digested, assimilated and transmitted to the calf through the umbilical cord, the connection between the mother and the calf. It Is evident that' if the cow does not receive food enough to keep herself in thrifty condition and at the same time develop her calf, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, both she and the calf must suffer. In endeavoring to raise good, thrifty calves many dairymen handicap themselves at the start by not properly feeding the pregnant cows. Such cows should have an abundance of palatable and succulent or juicy feed In order to Insure good body flesh and healthy, thrifty condition at calving time. The calves will then be well developed, strong and sturdy, and ready to respond normally to proper feed and care. PLANT PESTS CAUSE BIG LOSS OF WHEAT Possible to Reduce Toll Much Below Present Figures. * aurs*u of Plant Industry Working Out Preventive and Control Measures for Diseases of Different Cereal Crops. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. If all the wheat now destroyed annually by pests could be saved and made Into flour the United States Department of Agriculture says it would add approximately 29,463,700 barrels to the yearly output to the nation. The annual production of wheat in this country for the four-year period, 1916 to 1919, inclusive, was 783,849,- 500 bushels. The annual loss from disease during this period was 147,- 818,500 bushels. While It is not possible entirely to eliminate wheat diseases, It is possible to reduce the toll much below what it has been in recent years, says tho department. One branch of the work of the office of cereal investigations In tho bureau of plant Industry Is to work out the preventive and control measures fo? tho diseases of all cereal crops. Another branch of the work of this office, which Is of equal Importance in Increasing production of cereal crops, is tho development tpd introduction of superior varieties # grain which produce higher yields In localities where they are especially weft—adapted, 'or which have diseaseresistant qualities. This work Is carried on in co-operation with the various state experiment stntlons, and in many cases has made profitable farming possible in sections in which agriculture was hazardous previous to the Introduction of new crops or varieties particularly well suited to local conditions. POULTRY AND DAIRY PROFITS One of Very Best Ways Farmer Can Dispose of Surplus Milk Is to Feed It to Fowls. The dairyman (or the fanner who runs a small dairy in connection with his farm) is In an enviable position to make the biggest proportionate profits from a flock of poultry. One reason for this is that the best foods as milk producers are also excellent egg producers. For Instance, clover, alfalfa, middlings, rye, etc., are all palatable and beneficial to~ cows and chicks alike—and so is an occasional mess of finely chopped silage. Furthermore, the cows furnish one of the best of'foods for laying hens, for milk Is a valuable egg food In any form. One of the very best ways any former can dispose of surplus milk with profit Is to feed it to tho hens, or to growing young stock. It furnishes just the materials needed for improving growth of eggs and does it in a palatable, easily digested form • hftni*f It is *" tT^^'ngly vftlunb't product as an adjunct to the grain ration, which often,Jacks essential elements, '—. generally rirm lo EGrownilT 'YnSrflpf^ftw a week ago. Pork loins up $1®5; mutton up $1@3; veal up $1@2 per 100 lbs.; beef and lamb steady to $1 higher. September 22 prices good grade meats: Beef $U@17; veal, $l?e22; lamb, $17® 22; mutton, |11@16; light pork loins, J26®30; heavy loins $13&21. Dairy Products Butter prices steady to firm but undertone of market unsettled, especially of New York. Supplies of fancy butter very light and available lots moving leadlly. Undergrades for mosj part weak and accumulating. Reports of Danish shipments on way has had some tendency to take strength from market. Closing prices 92 score domestic: New York 44c; Chicago 43c; Philadelphia, 45c; Boston 44c. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, |1.27; December, 11.32; May, tt.37; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.24. YELLOW CORN—-Carth No. 2, 5S l-2c; No. 3, 65 l-2c; No. 4, 52 l-2c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 41r, No. 3. 38 l-2c; No. 4. 32 1-2035 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.03. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.50; October, $4.00 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.25^ 1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $12.25; December, $12.60; alslke, $10.50; timothy, . . ? A Y - - N o - J timothy, $20®21; standard. $18®20; light-mixed. $19®;20; No, 2 timothy. $18@>19; No. 1 clover mixed, $150 l ? i r N i - . . 1 cl°ver. $14@15; rye straw, $13,50@14; wheat and oat straw, $120 12.50 per ton In c&rlots. FEED—Bran. $22; cracked middlings, $23; fine middlings. $28; cracked corn. $28.50; coarse cornmeal, $26; chop, $22.50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. -«^j9yH—Fancy spring wheat patents, ! x l ° « ® 9 7 5 : f a n c y winter wheat patents, $9«|9.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.50@8; winter wheat straights, $7.25® 7.50; Kansas patents, $8.10^8,80 per bbl Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7©7.40; best handywelght butcher steers, $7.50© 8; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50®«.50; handy light butchers, $5®5.25; light butchers, $4®4.75; best cows, $4.50«5 2!>; butcher cows. $3.76®4; cutters, M.50@3; cannera. $l.50®2; cholc6 bulls, $4.50<&6 bologna bulla, $404.76; feeders, $*5©S^r. stock bulls, $3@4; atockers. $305.25 milkers and springers, $40085. . . SSSKySXE? p! !- RSAK'N D LVAi&MUBi S—oBth,>esrts , I$a4m01b2s . $8.2508.50; fair lambs, 7@8; light to com. M£0©8.75; culls and common, $1©J. HOGS-Mlxed hogs, $8.25; 'pigs! $8.25; $4%TooJ;TJ:,728; " " ^ fi; •**•• a » f c , 7 E T P S " I ' T R T - p P r t n » chlckena. 23 ! ? 2 4 c ; „^SfAorn"« ^ sprtn«s, 18©20c: large hens, 24@25c; small hens. I8©*0c; old roosters. 13014c; ducks, iOASse: geese 16c; turkeya, 30c per lb. * ' Farm and Garden Produce PLUMS—$3.5004 per bu. APPLES—$2.5003 per bu. . QyiNCE^$3©T.25^Ur bu. GREEN CORN—«0c©ll P«r aack CELERY—Michigan,'20®?5c oer do* , CANTALOUPES - Honeydew? $2 25» 2W; Osage. $2©2.25 per case. " * " W DRESSfeD CALVES-Cholce, 15018c; medium, 13c; large coarse, 6©10c per lb Butter and Eggs '' J^^rSn.r1TmuT* ,n tub-' U. 8. Settles With 6 Roads.' Washington.—The railroad administration announced that final settlement of railroad claims afalnst the government has been made with the following railroads: Chicago and Northwestern, $6,500,000; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, $1,200,000; Old Dominion company, $900,000; Wrightavm* and Tenille railroad, $22,. sflftr Tmn«»ou «n<s WgfUeigh railroad, $3,175. These claims arise out of federal control of the railroads during the war period. »*; -•hifr-ifriSW^ IUJU, DR.J.D.KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA REMEDY f 0 lL, h .# w n p t relief of Aethma end Nay Fovor. Ask your drug* Sot for It. ss oems and one del* r. Write for f r a i l O A M P U I . Morthi^ALynss^lse^Bimsls.N.Y. D r. J. D. af*» f " ' C , 1 1 - i " REMEDY Meet Enough. "They sny u man's heart ,1s reached through his stomach." 'Then I suppose a girl should be croquettlsh." 11½ GENUINE M BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for 10c Wo wsxityott to I M V O t i l * boot M P * * I t * " B U L L . " • • ItfJW JTWll B W l TwwmwWW wittioooh poofcaMjo a ks)ok of 1 4 loaves of U U r f c - tho very finest oioorotto paper In tho world. W. N. U~ D E T R O I T :.«»Vr k tt v Vv** umm- •'•it.; :KlL« " V * '•l^-Aii A. :.. -<r.' • • . . » * '-'*:^^?&#mtf\J -:::^ >*m ' .'./ V.' . • ' * - y ' ; i . ' A ; • M^^l f??Ti v V i ;•• L, v • •••,''' . ^ ^ . " - ' ^ . • . ' f V •«- PINCKNEY DISPATCH MM ws^agm- ^ , v . ITS' •V>V>:-'- ' ' Ife, n PINCKNBY G A R A G & A Place Where You Can Get: Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly. A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tubes and all automobile accessories at the lowest price. Wm. H. Meyer SOUTH IOSCO Miss Gladys Cramer visited Mrs. Charles Foster at Bust Lansing last week. Mrs. Joe Roberts and s JH and Mrs. Jolin Hutrnan spent lust Tuesday in Lansing. Mrs. Nancy Wainwright is helping Mrs. Thurrnun Grover of Webberville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks of Lansing visited Mrs. Joe Roberts Sunday. Mrs. Pearson is visiting the Wtitters sisjters this week. Mrs. Florence Roberts spent last week with Mrs. McCiure Hinchey. FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES Come With Us for That Airplane Journey A red-hot contest will be in full swing next Sunday at the Federated Sunday School which will continue for live Sundays. Come next Sunday and see how far your uirplane will travel. ! GLASGOW BROTHERS • ^ ^ unrrcn rnn cxi i :vn U ennn ennne CUPiP ika^i NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Buy the Famous 'Sleepy Hollow'' Blankets. Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 If you wish good health, sleep under blankets that have caught the Warmth of Sunshin The famous "Sleepy Hollow" Plaid blankets are made from cotton, grown in the Tien Tsin Valley, China. Foreign cotton has a crinkled fibre-like wool and when manufactured into RED CROSS NOTES Miss Grace Lewis of Toledo* Olii'>» has been secured as Public Health Nurse for Livingston county, under the direction of the county chapter, American Red Cross. An office will be established in the coujncil room of the 1 lowell city hall. Miss Lewis' will assist Dr. fierce with the school inspections, visit parents and teachers explaining tlve benefit to the health of the child, if the detects found arc corrected. AUCTION SALE POSTPONED On account of conflicting dates the Sal«' on the Robert Ho ft" farm north and west of Anderson has been postponed until Monday, October :ird, at one o'clock Kastern standard time. THE UN IV£ RSA1~ CA R NBW PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT Chassis Runabout Touring Car Truck Chassis Coupe Sedan $ 2 9 5 $ 4 4 5 $ 5 9 5 $ 6 6 0 These the the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coining in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. R . D A Y BIRD, Plnckney *cf %t«- \ Big Blankets for BroacT Beds—Warm enough for Winter Weather—Strong enough for Sturdy Service—Clean Cut Patterns in Classy Colorings—Plaids of Perfection Properly Priced. Buy Now for Economy. Service and Satisfaction. PLAIN DEEP-NAP BLANKETS with artistic borders—$1.98 to $3.48. BEAUTIFUL PLAID BLANKETS of highest grade—$4.98 to $5.98. ALL WOOL BLANKETS for lifetime service-$8.98 tfc $11.98 AND SEE THESE FAMOUS 0LANKETS VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE Pinckney Meat Market 1 carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man " i " /?: m \ Bread Price Reduced I To I 12 Cents Per Loaf ! Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY mtKJHTON Kvery piece nl" wood tlmt didn't f}ill into the water was hurtled up of the Hillside Beach Pavilion, l.shind Lake, hcton^injf to Geo. .?. Williams early Wednesday morning. Sam Cienn, who lived in the pavilion, lost everything he owned exeept a pair of trousers and ti shirt. The loss will amount to $11),()(1(1, hut most of it w,'is covered hy insurance. Nothing was saved as the smoke was too dense when it was discovered. The cause is unknown. Sam Cienn was awakened about three o'clock in the morning hy the smoke and he immediately culled Mr. Williams who was in his cottage across the street. A call was put in for the Brighton lire department and the operator was just gotten when the wires were severed. The •-••department did not respond because of the trouble which arose in March when the department left-town. Tom I.eith and the boys from his school came and helped save the cottage. That was all the help that arrived. Mr. Williams is hard struck by the tire, but he declares that he will hejrin immediately to build a new pavilion; this time of lire proof material. It hardly seems rijrht that the village fire department could not respond to such a call, especially when nearly all of the money spent* in construction of the pavilion was spent in Brighton. -Arjrns. CIIKl.SKA--l.ocal officers at J o'- clock Wednesday morninjr secured a search warrant and about ',] o'clock they raided the residence of John Grci/. a on West Middle street. When they arrived at the home they were* refused admittance and the officers were obliged to force a door open. t'pon their paining admission, they found Mrs. Grriza and Andrew Holdwick engaged in operating a still. Mrs. Grei/.a seized the outfit on the stove and threw the boiling hot mash on the floor and cast the worm out o/ the door and also tipped over a gallon of the home brew but the officers succeded in saving about half of the contents, jnuV they also secured a full two gallon jug* of the home brew. After the raid, Andrew Holdwick, who is employed at the cement plant, and the distillery outfit with the jugs of home brew were taken to the village jail. When Holdwick WHS searched, over #200 in cash was found on his person. The home brewers had two kinds of the illicit iquorljiwi hand. One kind was made from corn and rye and the other from hop*, lemons, d other decotions. Mrs. Grei/.u and two children and Holdwick were taken to Ann Arbor, J Wedne«i*y forenoon, tad placed ia tfet foustjr J*U.—itsafsri - ^ - - - — ^ ~ : — : — _ A i i : Having decided to discontinue farming and move to Detroit, will sell at public austion on the premises known as the San ford Reason farm, % mile north of Anderson. \ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Commencing at one o'clock Eastern Standard Time. HORSES Bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1500, black mare, age 7, weight about 1 500, Bay geld ing 7 years old, weight 1 I 00. CATTLE Holstein cow 4 years old, due Nov. 1 0, Holstein cow 5 years old, due Nov. 28, Holstein cow 6 years old, fresh, with calf by side, Jersey cow 7 years old, due Dec. 2, Holstein yearling steer, weight 700. HOGS Sow, weight about 500, Hog, weight about 350. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, ETC. 6 tons mixed timothy and clover,, 6 tons mixed timothy and red top, stack oat straw, stack rye straw, 1416 shocks corn/ 5 tons clover seedenot threshed, 190 bushels oats, 16 cords of wood. IMPLEMENTS ETC. • Single work harness complete, Double work harness complete, McCormick, mower nearly new McCormick rake nearly new, 99 Oliver plow in good condition, single cultivator, single top buggy, good wagon, crosscut saw, grindstone, cornsheller and many other articles too numerous too mention. 17 tooth spring tooth harrow. fERMS—All sums $10 and under cash, over $ 1 0 seven months time given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent 3 per cent discount for cash. THEODORE DRA6ICH E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer. M. J. ROCHE, Clerk. AUCTION SALE POSTPONED OKBH RECORDS The Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arleqvin (Drigo's Serenade*) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rnbenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Dand Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. SWARTHOUT V' On Hccmini oi. conflicting date* the Sale oi, liie Molu-rt I In IT farm north and west of Anderson has been postponed until Monday, October 3rd, st one o'clock £*4ttra fttadsrd tita* • ~~ SNAP A SWITCH and instantly you have an abundance of the best and cheapest power in the world. Why confine its use to lighting? Take greater advantage of the practically unlimited power at your disposal. Use electricity to help you with your household work. You will save your time and your strength, and you will escape many bothers. A cent or two an hour, or less, is all it costs to run many of the most desirable household helps. The Detroit Edison Company r- r ''•. • • : - - . •' , :++^% •*v — i..,..-vJiwii '.' '^•yfj ' ' ' ••;^y;yS-r *& ' • * • * " • • • * > . \ I . ' " . . . i * • • '* •*- ,.- -¾.. ' ' ' . '-• V •: »••' ' i f : . •* . ' • • , ,,«.' »1? •••••'.-. ;:X&Kr; £'£ - For the convenience of our ratoaEaat Trains Watt .U. 46-734 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m #9, 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48-*:68 a.m y ^ 3 * WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday i'ore- QOOUS, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week "Bay. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinckney Qtspatch Entered tt the Poetofiee kt Ptaekaey, Mich, M Second CU* Mtttet t n C a i l E. MITH rWUSHEItf Wm. Brogaa of Howell w u in town RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH *%%%%%*%%*%%%%%»%%%%%%%%««**%%*»«* ; Drs.H.F.&CLSigler tabterlptita, $l.sf a Tear t i iivaac* Advertising rates made know o pnlication. Cards of Think*, tiftj cents. Resolutions of Coadoieace, $1.60 Local Kotk«s, in Local eoluani ent per Uoe per each insertion. All matter intended lo beaett the per- <onsl or business interest of any iadiv idjal will be published at regular adrertis* ng rates, Anmuncement of entertainments, etc*, oust be paid for at regular JLocal Noiic* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* lUbed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at ihe.rateol ive cents per line. A home product—Pinckney *Bread\ Mrs. Bert Vaa Blaricum who has been visiting at Fenton has returned home. LOCAL AND GENERAL > .PINCKNBY 'I ;; ; Office Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s . 1 to 3 P. Mf A home product—Pinckney Bread. You will want a bottle of the wonderful Tanlac remedy. You can get it from F. E. Weeks. Bert Van Blaricum spent Sunday at Fenton and while there attended the football game between the Detroit Pirates and the American Legion of Fenton. The score was 60-0 in favor of Fenton. Clifton Spalding and family of Perry were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Miss Lucille Tupper was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mesdames Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning spent Sunday with Howell relatives. . Will Dunbur of Jackson was a Sunday visitor at the home of John Dunbar. Mrs. William Smith of Seattle, Wash is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Miss May LeBarron and Dr. Robert LeBnrron of' Pontiac are guests of Dr. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. Axtell of Chelsea were Pinckney callers Saturday Miss Rose Flintoft of Howell visited Miss Agnes Carr Saturday. Mrs. George Sykes of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Henry Ruen and R. Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney. Donald Carr of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. < Mayors, bankers, lawyers, prominent government, state and county officials, prominent, business and professional men and Ministers of the Gospel have endorsed Tanlac. F. E. Weeks. You can't have good health with a disordered stomach. Correct your tomach disorders with Tanlac and £oa will keep well and strong. F. E. Weeks. Highland has voted to adopfc the centralized school system. A lecture course will be held at I la in burg this winter under the auspices of Hamburg hive No. 392, L. O. T. M. M. The following committees have been named: Managers, Mesdames Mary Crossman and Myrtie Smith; advertising, Mesdames Alice Schoenals A home product—Pinckney Bread. and Liona B. OlssWer and Miss Sarah Pryer; entertainment, Mesdames Carrie Miller, Pearl Sheridan, and Emma Hayncr. Miss Marje Leavey, Mr. M. II. Nile und family, Geo. and Leo Leavey of Jackson, John White and family, Ray mond Leavey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited at the P. Leavey home Sunday. Don't forget the dance Friday evening at the opera house. Fischer's orchestra. Refreshments will be serv- * WANTED—To rent a house in Pinckney— very desirable tenant. Iqfluire Dispatch Office. FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John Romberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—I have a good variety of seed wheat known as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 lb test, that I will 6ell for seed. John R. Martin To My Customers: <¥ FOR SALE—Several cows—yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 6 weeks to 6months old. R. R. and S. E. Darwin FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel T U R E LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost My business year closes October 1st, 1921. I extend my sincere thanks to each and every one of you who has made this store their headquarters thia past year. May I ask for your continued patronage and good-will during the coming year. Again thanking you most cordially I am Most Cordially, r LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wsnting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory ('OR SERVICE-Registered Shortrorn Durham ball. Fee $2 at time o' service. John Hassencahl, 1& mi\t south of Pinckney. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service •a* Look't wot's Her< THE WONDERFUL FOWLERVILLE FAIR The Peppiest of all the Small Town Fair* Fowlerville. October 4, 5 . 6 and 7, 1921 9 Circus A c t s 9 - a — e rmcKuey Exchange Bank Does ft Conservative Bank* ing Business. :. - 4 pep c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits I P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPLB1 Mich. Prop Catarrh Can Be Cored Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of. the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature in doing Its work. • All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio. ELEGANT AND USEFUL ,4«'. Orepe dt chine w*« chown for mak* tag this handsome blouse for fall. It is In s bright henna *hade with stitchs* y to white and white crepe de chine fitting the sleeves and neck opening. Tfca cellar may be worn open, disci'>s- IBg tiit facing and a small, plate jfcttt of tat white crepe. The only explanation of Tanlac's 'great success is Tanlac's true worth. F. K. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Warner of Jackson and Mrs, Sarah Doty of Chicago were guests'of Mrs. Alice Teeple Monday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited relatives at Whitemore Lake last Friday, J. J. Teeple visited Jackson relatives the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. All roads lead to the Fowlerville Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway returned Sunday from a three week's visit with relatives at Corunna, Ovid, and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Emma Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and daughter, all of Detroit were week end visitors at th,e home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. gwartbout. Fowlerville Fair is always a hummer— this year It promises to hum louder than ever. Leo Monks of Buy City visited his mother, Mrs. Alfred Monks Sunday. J. M. Bennett* who has painted many of the autos here and caught many fish has moved with his family to Detroit. Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and harks and contains no minerals or opiates. F. E. Weeks, Adoiph Debus and Clyde Smith of Jackson were arrested by Sheriff Teeple Monday afternoon on the charge of being intoxicated. They were arretted near Pinckney by the sheriff while he was driving to Howell from his farm. Both men pleaded guilty when arraigned in justice court. Debus was fined ¢50, while Smith paid $20. Henry Ford of Dearborn transacted business with Aaron Alexander last Thursday in Pinckney. Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor. 110 S. Elm Street, Howell. Wiring, repairing fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum—cleaners, fans »•«> jmni. —-nana w 4 t « M m w Tanlac are always anxious and wiTCTng to tell others about it. F. K. Weeks. Snappy Base Ball HOWELL—The early and late passenger trains on the Pere Marquette railroad known as the "Resort Special" and which were put on in the early summer for the accommodation of the northern resort tourists, have been discontinued, No. 9, westbound at night, making its last trip for this season Monday.—State Journal. VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of village taxes has been extended to September 30th, all taxes not paid on or before that date will be classified as delinquent taxes and treated as such. D. W. Murta Village Treasurer FARM AND GARDEN "The Farmer and His Pigs." An endless number of stage tricks hy common h.-irn yiml pigs, (ircati-st novelty aniiiiii! act. THE GIANT FROG MAN IN NOVELTY ACTS Smalletts's Bl£ Four Combination. Double Act on High Wire, rniquc Hal anting Feat on Moving Ladder and Other Acts. DARLING'S CUTE PONIES AND DOGS Band Concerts Daily Good Time to Renew Old Acquaintances. OCT. 7—WEDNESDAY WINNERS "va. WINNERS The Horse Races £ « The purst- is $10.0 and the teams entered are whetting their Tomahawks. will no doubt surpass anything ever attempted on account of the liberal purses and easy terms accorded horsemen. More horses are expected than ever before Dive for the grandstand .early—you'll be entertained. If you do not believe it C'mon over and see for yourself. THREE CLASSY RIDING DEVICES a Circus, Shows, Concessions "n everything. Phone 8fi. Shop over Young's Mark e t «» aatf A home pftiacWftKkjty Brt+i / A state wide campaign to increase the acreage of alfalfa and other leguminous crops in Michigan in to be launched in the near future, according to announcement of Prof. J. F. Cox, head of the farm crops department at the Michigan Agricultural College. All other agricultural agencies in the state will be called upon to aid in the campaign, which is expected to be of far reaching influence to Michigan agriculture. Importance of legumes in good farming systems is apparent, and an effort will be made to acquaint the entire state with their value. The time is ripe to make Michigan a leading alfalfa state," says Professor Cox. "After twenty-five years of effort, alfalfa has arrived. With dollar wheat and fifty cent corn staring them in the face, farmers are regarding alfalfa as a mighty good money crop. In fact it is one of the best in the state this year. With timothy and clover bay a failure in mpst sections, alfalfu fields showed up like oases. Like good clover, alfalfa is the /foundation of successful farming. Good stands are of great benefit to future cultivated and grain crops. A man cannot grow this crop without becoming a better soils man, better crop grower, and a better" feeder of live stock. Increased acreages of alfalfa, sweet clover, clover, vetch, and soy beans will be sought in the state." The State Farm Bureau will be in a position to supply northwestern grown alfalfa seed, and to aid in securing adequate supplies of lime and marl, and phosophate and other commercial fertilisers. Development bureaus, ratlroad agricultural departments, and local business organisations will also cooMtata In taa cannaiftBt PAY what owe :*. . . v v * > " :>• • - & •VV •i" v >T•!>. «' • * # WK'*? " * C :#••; ^ : «••>« > r . * > . • v * * . :>'-\< m lft>: > •- - '.•,»;••.•?<• iPKigSir.l] ) , .* 1 '>.r;-".^lS GAIN IN WEIGHT REPORTED w Woman Only Weighed 7S t #oun<to—Now Weight Over 100 K •nd 1» Gaining Every Day. : ; • r~. "Before I began taking Tanlac I only Weighed 70 pounds, I now weigh over one hundred and am gaining every day/* said Miss Laltue Davie of Chattanooga, Tenn. "I bought m.v first bottle of Tanlac at Qaa City, Ind., and it helped me so much that I continued using tt. I have always been very delicate and suffered a great deal from stomach trouble and rheumatism. I iarely ever had any appetite and simply could not relish anything. 1 fell off until 1 only weighed 76 pounds and was so thin I looked perfectly awful. This is the condition 1 was in when I began taking Taiiiac. "Oh, I feel so different now. Even xny complexion is improved. My appetite is good and I can hardly get enough to eat. Tanlac Is simply grand and I can truthfully say it is the only medicine that has ever done me any good." ^[0 Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists ^4*erywhere.—Advertisement. MNCKN5Y DISPATCH »•*•»•»«* \ offha ShelferiivQ Piives-^ ky ORACE MILLER W H I T E manco of t\io Storm Coutvttta Faet FHende. "The major and the colonel seem to be Inseparable." •'They are famous cronies." •'Never have a cross word, I dare say?" "Not often. Back In the eighties the major voted the Republican ticket, and when he's a little out of sorts the colonel reminds him of it, hut outside of that they get along very well together."— Birmingham Age-Herald. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hnrry, mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages CHAPTER XIH—Continued. —13— When he got upstairs, he looked at aimself in the glass. How white and thin he had grown! He looked as If be had died and was trying to come to life again. He was frightened almost out of his wits too. Then Tonnibel Devon really was in the house. It hadn't been her ghost that had thrown him bodily from the window sill after all. Uriah, knowing that, had come and made a demand for his daughter ind had been arrested. Perhaps he would be arrested also, and for a prime worse than stealing. Had the girl mentioned the fact of his trying to poison Paul Pendlehaven? If she hadn't, would she? When Mrs. Curtis came in to ask how he felt, he was crumpled In a big chair, shaking as if he had been attacked with ague. "My goodness, Reggie, you look awful," she said, coming to his side. "Tell me, child, what's the matter?" "There's matter enough," faltered the boy. "If you dont want me arrested like that man today, then give me some money to get out with." He dropped his head, and for a moment she stood staring at him. Then her mother-heart relaxed, and she sunk beside his chair. "Darlihg," she crooned, "daTllng boy, go to your Cousin John and tell him all about it. He will forgive you and help you—" The boy bounded up, maddened beyond endurance. "Great God," he cried, "he'd box me up for ten years! No, no, you've got to help me get away from Ithaca. I must have money!" "Walt," said Mrs. Curtis, and she hurried from the room. "No one but' that girl is allowed near him," flashed back Katherine. "By John's orders," supplemented Mrs. Curtis. ^Catherine's lip curled. "Then why not appeal to her, mamma? Perhaps she'd reach the ears of his majesty, the Lord Almighty," said she. "Oh, Kathie. don't be horrid," sobbed her mother. "You know very well I couldn't ask him through her." "Then what will you do?" demanded the . girl. "You say Cousin John won't help Rege4 and you refuse to ask the girl to ask Cousin Paul. Then what will you do?" "You ask her, Kathie," said Mrs. Curtis, in coaxing tones. Katherine tossed her head. "You've got a nerve to send me to i her for anything," she shot back. "I will not!" Mrs. Curtis came forward with trembling footsteps. "Not for your brother's sake? Oh, Kathie, do!" "No, I won't." said the girl. "So just don't ask' me. Reggie's not my son, and I haven't any sympathy for him." With that she made for the door and was gone. For over an hour the anguished mother walked up and down. Then as if she nad at last reached a conclusion, she went to the servants' quarters. There she sent the maid to ask Tonnlbel to come out to Doctor Paul's conservatory for a minute. Tony silently stared at the white woman when they came face to face. Mrs. Curtis swallowed her pride, gulping at the lumps that rose in her throat. 'Tm sorry about this afternoon, Miss Devon," she said. "I really didn't • M H n M *8he o.lgnt make you tterveoeV m said dubiously. "I dun t think so," replied the doctor, smiling. T m so much better. We wont speak of this te John, and ) wbu't get nervous." He made the last promise because the g*ri'e face was troubled and anxious. Tonnlbel nodded and hurried omt She knew which room Mrs Curtis occupied and sought the other wing of the house. When she knocked at the door, a woman's voice called a l e v "Come In'" * Tony stepped inside and, turning, shut the door before she took a survey of the room. When she did, she almost fainted. Reggie Brown, the awful man she had known ia the cvpalbcat days, the man who had dropped the poison into Paul Pendlehaven's medicine, was seated very near Mrs. Curtis, and Katherine was by the window, wearing a very bo»nl expression. An exclamation came from each one of the three as the girl faced them, looking as if she were ready te collapse. "You didn't get the money then. girl," demanded Mrs. Curtis, sharply. "Reggie dear, I didn't tell yon lest night, but your Cousin John refused me when I asked him for help, end I had' to reach Paul through—" Tony's eyes were on Reginald, who was crouching lower in bis chair* Her forward, staggering step broke off the speaker's explanation. "Yon want the money for him?** she cried, pointing a finger toward the cringing boy. Mrs. Curtis nodded. "Yes, he's my son," she answered. Tony drew a long breath, letting It hiss out through her teeth. "If he's your son, ma'am," she said faltertngly, "then you got a mhrderet for a son. He tried—he tried te poison Doctor Paul." Mrs. Curtis got up slowly, a coW rage rising in her pale eyes. Kath erine came forward to her mother** side, bnt Reginald remained silent. "You lie," snarled Mrs. Curtis. "I don't lie," cried Tony, hoarsely. "I don't lie, either. Look at him, and T^rffTS. -r- ^•^vv »/»'.'J * . - : » . • • J f . ^ ^ V >• :\ SJ+- ' ' . I ' ' A S * ' : ' . After Every SealedTl£fitAK*Pt &*#* m / 7 / / flAVOR tAS -S , ^ ^ , \ V?; •:iwr 9&&UStill 5c WRIGLEY*S has steadily kept to the pre-war Price. And to the same high etaod* *rd of quality. No other goody lasts so low-costs so little or does so much for you. Handy to canv-beneftdal ID effect—full of flavor-a solace and comfort for young and old. THEFtAUOR LASTS & •Jh< U N I T L O BIO Imitation ag syrup.—Advertisement It's difficult to love one's neighbors as they love themselves. r& 1.8fAip* m Of course you know the reason why millions of men like Lucky Strike Cigarette •—because it's toasted which seals in the real Burky taste fit/ J*ns.l Mf*M i/<ffcte**£ SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful h Is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy foe kidney, Ivor, Madder and uric add troubles* Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep la good health. In three sisee, all dnifgJsts. # Guaranteed as repreeented. >CeMM«&I«« M y u t i n & Cuticnra Soap •IS IDEAL For the Hands $m* 2Sc OtetsMet IS sat He* Taken 2k. ssked. "John." she entreated, forgetting to raise her hnndkerrhief to wipe away her tears, **I must have some money tonight. A lot of It!" Tor Reggie?" boomed forth Penddlehaven. "Yes, he's sick, and I want to send him h"way, John. Oh! You enn't refuse, me this, you simply can't." "Going away doesn't seem to help your son any, as I see," answered the doctor. "He might better stay home. Walt till I tell you something, Sarah," be went on with a wave of his hand to atop her plea. "You are ruining that boy. Three-quarters of the time you don't know where he is, and he drinks like a flsh." The woman knew what her cousin said was true; but the money she had to have. Yet she dured not confess what made it necessary. "But this time, John," she wept brokenly, "hell go to a place I send htm. He's promised he would. John, you must help me." Pendlehaven sat down and took up the hook he had been reading. "I refuse to hand out any more money for that boy," said he. "Let him stay awhile, Sarah, and see how that works out. . . . No, no, there's no use of your begging me, I refuse absolutely." Mrs. Curtis fled away almost distracted. If she should see her son taken to prison like Devon had been that afternoon, it would kill her. And •X-,jtStT^. *Uf Qeodneeea, Reggie, You Look Awful." , bow could she fare him without s meant to help him escape 1 If the could only tela admission te Cousin Paul! He had always been the more tender hearted of the two. For t ' while the walked up and down her room, wringing her hands. She was in a state of terrible anxiety when Katherine cvme in. "He's got to go," repeated Mrs. Cnrtlt, after she had told the whole story ¢0 her daughter. "He says he'll be arrfetted if he doesn't and hat made ejt promise not to ten John. Ob, If I Qoejld only get te Peal** lljrlon; nothing but a softening of heart could account for the apology. "Never mind," she choked.. "I'm awfully sorry -about my daddy, but If he wilt be bad, then I suppore be must go to jail." This statement renewed the dread in Mrs. Curtis' heart about her son. "Could you take a message to my Cousin Paul for me7" she ventured. "What Is It?" asked Tonnlbel, thickly. "My son Is 111," Mrs. Curtis explained tearfully, "and he must go away. I haven't any money, but If Paul knew about It he'd help me. Will you ask him?" Tony thought a minute. "Not tonight!" she replied. "Mebbe Doctor John—* "No, he hates my son," the other cried passionately. "Oh, you mustn't say anything to him about It" Tonnlbel Devon was awfully tempted to refuse the haughty woman who had pulled her around by the hair only that afternoon. But she remembered Philip, remembered his love for her, and relented. "Come along back tomorrow morning, and mebbe I can get you some," she answered, walking away. Then over her shoulder she flung back, "I'll try, anyhow." With this last statement Mrs. Curtis had to be satisfied. Reggie suffered dreadfully the night through, his mother sitting at his bedside. Tony Devon also had been awake most of the night. In the morning after breakfast, she set about gathering courage to approach Doctor Paul. With Oussie Piglet In her arms, she sat down beside him, and now the minute was there to speak, Tony didn't know how to begin. Bnt to begin meant to begin, Tony had learned, so she coughed and blurted: "Your cousin, Mrs. Curtis, It kind of pretty, ain't she?" "She would be If the didn't cry so much," responded Doctor Paul. This gave Tony the opening the wanted. "Her boy's awful skfc, to the says," she broke ont, "that's why she cries. If he don't go away, he'll die, mebbe." The lovely gray eyes grew darker as they searched his, and Doctor Paul leaned over and looked keenly at her. "Did Cousin Sarah ask yen to come to me, little girl?*'' he Questioned in a kindly tone. Tonnlbel nodded. "She tayt Doctor John oWt like her boy, and mebbe you'd help her," said the girt, blushing. The man considered the red face a moment -^Would it please you to have me help her and blmf' he then queried. "I should think you'd be the last person te ask that My brother told me she's always very unkind to you." "She don't know any better," replied Tony. "She's never learned what lovln' awful hard meant, tad mebbe she's to worried over her boy she's got to be horrid to tome one. Paul Penaienaven laugaea, then be grew grave. "Perhaps that's It Now do you think you coultl find my cousin and bring her here?" TonnWx*'. *~>ked et him rT'MibtfuHx, "You Want the Mwney for Him?" Cried. see If he ain't guilty. He did put poison In Doctor Phil's medWne, and I pushed him oft the window. But 1 didn't know he was your ton." By forcing her eyes around, the mother caught sight of her boy. "Reggie," she screamed, "for Qod'i love, don't look that way. Why don'1 you tell the huzzy she lies! Tell her you'll go to your cousins aad let then* know of her accusation* I'll go mjrself!" She darted across the room, but Reginald's husky voice 'ailed bet back. "Don't do that" he walled. ,,Don1 do It mater! What she says is true I did exactly that thing. I—I vied te kill Cousin Paul." Mrs. Curtis sank down with e groan, and Katherine ottered a cry. "I thought you wanted me to, mater," went on the boy, wearily. *1 thought you said. If he died, we'd gel money—" "But my God, I didn't want you te kill him," moaned Mrs, tiartls. "I didn't" said Reggie "But you tried," thrust to Tonnlbel "And you've told my cnuttos, ehl" he asked hopelessly. "No, I didn't," denied Tony. *! 'spose mebbe I would have, but 1 didn't know you belonged here. 1 knew you used to steal with my daddy and do all se#rs t i rioted things—" Mrs. Curtis cried ont again, "But I didn't know you'd try to km a poor sick man," Tony went on, "and then tend your ma to get money of him." "You'll tell him, I know you will, you terrible girl," screamed Katherine, no longer able to restrain herself. Tonnlbel thought quickly. Cassia Paul Pendlehaven lived in the haute with an enemy who had tried to take his life. This tame enemy bad tiled to destroy her, too. "Ton said he was going vrty?" ah* questioned Mrs. Curtis ptvsently. "Didn't your "If I get money," pm * toggle drearily, "I will." "Doctor Paul wants to see you, ma'am," said Tonnlbel, bar dark gray eyes fixed on the woman, "and If be goes," she pointed at Reginald, "and stays s long time, 111 ket«p mum S e e r Completely overlooking Katherine Tony ran out of the room. The next day she didn't look up when slw j£r?^Z33&&3£Xte£M£i&3i iTrmcTEtrariffmmri According te Organist, He Was Always Sure of One Lietener Whenever He Played. An organist, telling of his experiences while playing the great instrument in a Boston hall, relates a pretty story of his most regular listener —a spider that had taken up his abode In the organ case over the performer's head. It remained there for about a year. It was a musical little fellow, and when the man began to play It would spin down almost to a level with hiB shoulder and gently swing to and fro and listen. When he had finished a piece it would draw itself up to Its nest, and when he began another, down it would come again and resume its position as an interested listener. It had six legs. Two It put out In the air as a balance pole, two it handled the web with, and the third pair it used in pulling Itself up hand over hand, as sailors climb a rope. The organist came at last to watch for the lltle fellow, and It was always faithful, so that he was sure of at least one attentive and appreciative listener. Can Do Both. The Comedian—The leading lady is very temperamental. On the very slightest provocation she makes a scene. Leading Man—I know she can successfully spoil one.—Answers. Impossible to Get Light Prom Wax Candle Without the Presence of Necessary Oases. A wax candle really Is a gastorch. You will find that when you apply a lighted match to the wick of a candle it will not light readily. You have te hold the match to the wick until the wick burns sufficiently to heat the wax hot enough to turn it into gases which, on mixing with the oxygen In the air, produce the fire in the form of light The candle will continue to bo lighted and to burn as long as the wax continues hot enough to give oft the gases or until the candle is entirely consumed. Any Interruption to this process of transforming the wax into gas will result lu the extinguishing of the light. The reason the candle goes oot when you blow on the flame is that the gases which feed" the flame at the end of the wick are blown away, the process of turning the hot wax into gas is Interrupted and with the gas supply shut off the flame is extinguished.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Tall" Story Disproved. The hoatzin, one of the strangest birds of South America, is notorious for its bad odor. Some authorities say it is so frightful that the bird can only be skinned under water. These stories are denied by Dr. C. W. Beebe of New York, who has not only skinned hoatzlns, but also eaten them. heard Doctor John tell Dost or Pan' that Reginald had left It b a n Wh*» the peeped at Doctor Paul, w »tute» st her. Do you know what constitutes a strong constitution ? To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing aheartyoMal,roeej»yoahaveastrorjgcooatkutionl Your general attitude la one of optiiuiain and energy* t%„A m — l^^Ja»«»fettle J t » — ^ - I d i t i f c ^ «t^^*«fem«^MkB«sY * ja^A^hrffc^^at -—-^ out an irrttaDie Cisposxnon, nequent an acts or indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your system is not in correct working order* Probably you are not sating the proper food* Probably the nutritioua elements are not being supplied to your system m the proper way* Grape-Nuts xr the wholesome, dsUctoua that promotes normal uigsstjon, absorption ano>< nation, Tjvnereby nourisnment is accotnplisned out atxto-imoxkatkxv A mixture of wheat and malted barley comprise the chief elements of Grape-Nuta* A dish at breakfast or lunch is as fjwffelUnt. wholesoma rule to follow* You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hots], restaurant*, and lunch room; on dining cars, on lake boats and staameras in every good grocery} large and small, in every city, town or vfflags m North Amstioa. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" *tf*$ fc*: i . zj* '. ••A&JV. . . ,V. vi#>V ;^V^ :&$&$ ( V • V . , •"• m^&^&^i S^K^ ^i^^m^m 5'v • & • " • • ^PPSRP! / • - ' • -?f v~"^S^ pf • y. \ \ • * % & : , £§?£*- 8®& PonioonBridJe Ac KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1911, Western Newspaper Union. Do you know what fairy palaces you may build of good thoughts?—Ruskin. "All things coma to the man who foes after them." MORE EVERYDAY THINQ8. GOOD By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. •PONTOON bridge across the Hudson! It sounds odd, but it seems likely. A year or so from now a pontoon bridge between Ton* kers and Alpine, a roadway for automobiles and a footway for pedestrians strung 7 — across forty or fifty large ships for nearly a mile, Is apt to be the latest new thing of the nation. It will be a new thing only in the United States. For the pontoon bridge is centuries old and is in common use now in Europe. This pontoon bridge across the Hudson Is proposed for these reasons: It is badly needed to relieve congestion; It Is entirely feasible; it can be built in a year; it will cost only $2,000,000; ' ships that can serve as pontoons are already 'in existence. There is no question as to the need of the bridge. The automobile con* gestion is notorious; the New York ferries are inadequate to handle the traffic. One of the great sufferers is the Palisades Interstate park. So It is natural that the first suggestion of the pontoon bridge came from MaJ. W. A. Welch, engineer of the park commission. This Palisades Interstate park it should be noted, is one of the great public playgrounds of the United States. The original park was established by New York and New Jersey to save the Palisades of the Hudson foont, quarrymep who were blasting, them for stone, furiously enough it two states who succeeded In getting the park established. After all efforts by men had failed they Induced the legislatures of the two states to take the necessary action and to make appropriations. The park was opened in 1900. Mrs. E. H. Harrlman extended the area to 10,000 acres in 1010 by gift of land. That year there were a few thousand visitors, many of them campers. The possibilities of the park were seen. Since then everything that money and good management can do baa been done for this park. More than $8,000,000 have been expended on I t Of this large sum 55 per cent has come from gifts by public-spirited citizens. It now contains about 80,000 acres, with improvements to fill every need. The bulk of the attendance comes from New York city. Children are sent by thousands on river boats. Boy scouts, Camp Fire girls and hundreds of organizations, camp there. Thousands drive there. There are restaurants for every purse; facilities for every kind of recreation. The aggregate of the summer's attendance is enormous. Moreover, this park enjoys the position of an object lesson of efficiency In public playgrounds. A capable engineer with a free hand has secured his money's worth In the'improvements. The management is pointed out as a model. The management is vested in a permanent commission of five members from each state. They serve without pay and the post is one of honor. The late George W. Perkins, who was for many years a leading spirit of the commission, once said that the biggest thing the commission had accomplished was to keep politics cut of the park. As to the ships that can serve as pontoons, they're ready. As everyone knows, the shipping board slightly overplayed its hand in the matter of building wooden ships during the ^v*orld war. There were 571 of these wooden ships constructed. Only 296 have been sold. It has been costing the government $50,000 a month to take care of the other 275. These ships cost on an average $500,000 each. For a time It seemed impossible to sell them at any price. Indeed, Representative Wood of Indiana recently said on the floor of the house: "We have 275 of these wooden vessels down here in the mouth of the James river, tied up in units of seven each, with 40 men to the unit, each of them receiving $100 a month and his keep, costing the government $50,000 a month, or $600,000 a year, for a lot of boats that are not worth sinking. average The board, as will be noted, he out 70 ships. It conditionally reserved The government paid $200,000 to tow them in there, and it would be cheaper to pay $200,000 to tow them out and sink them rather than continue this expense for another six months." Well, the United States shipping board finally agreed to sell 205 of Its wooden vessels to the Ship Construe* tlon and Trading corporation of New York, for $2,100 each, or'a total of $430,000. w h l c h t e j e s a than: the estimated nvpfAiro r»nST ZT?—rrrrr—•-**-—f TH ?*fl ' lo give temporary relief to the unimaginable crowding of automobiles, which is heavy in any day of the week and unbelievably bad (by those who have not witnessed it) on Sundays and holidays. It is nothing unusual to find one's self on the western side of the river, or on the eastern side for that matter, with a string of automobiles miles In length between-one's machine and the ferry; and a.wait of several *"| r»ira>fi™nw.jt - rt n f i ^ n i When one has a little leftover veal the following dish will be one worth considering. Veal Stew.—Cut the remains of roast or cutlets into small morsels. Cover with cold water and cook over the simmering burner till very tender; add any remnants of gravy or of forcemeat and more seasonings if needed and bring to the boiling point. Thicken with a tablespoonful of flour or less of corn starch and cook ten minutes after adding. Dumplings.—Take one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and buttermilk to make a drop batter. Fresh milk may be used, adding a tablespoonful of butter to the flour mixture. Potato Turnovers,—To one pint of hot mashed potato, seasoned well with salt, butter, cream and beaten egg, add one tablespoonful of flour and shape into round cakes rather thin. Place one tablespoonful of finely minced meat on top and fold over, pressing the edges together. Brush the top with egg and milk. Bake in a hot oven until well browned. Serve piping hot with Brown Sauce.—Put one tablespoonful of butter In a saucepan and when brown add one tablespoonful of flour, mix and then add one cupful of hot stock with salt and pepper with onion Juice If desired for seasoning. A half cupful of finely minced mushrooms will be an addition. Cream Scones.— Take one cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of butter well rubbed into the flour, one-fourth teaspoonful bf salt, one well beaten egg and thin cream to make a mixture that will roll out, keeping It as moist as possible. Cut in diamond shapes, brush with egg, sprinkle with sugar and bake In a hot oven. Coffee Creams,—Take one cupful each of strong coffee and thin crenm, - • u . . » . f i m ilBgfau&l QOODUOPS !ALCOH»-flW?.°gf. WBSSb ( m i I>KI N CteeffutoessaadJtest For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature ItfnenL OttamMarHMf* iutA YQR& 35» A t ( » i ' » o M D o s l s t l i s •>' [111 I. V I s Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS eCMTMM COMMMV. Mtt« VMK CITY. fof M len DISTEMPEB AMONG HOUSES eacoessfiillr treated with ^ Spohn's Distemper Compound With the approach of fall and winter hora«a are again mar* liable to contract contagious diseases—DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As a preventive against thee*, an occaalonal dose of "SPOHN'S" Is marvelouily effective. AM a remedy for cases already suffering;, "SPOHN'S" la equaUr effective. Olve it as a preventive. Don't w a i t ¢0 cents aaa $1.20 per bottle at drug stores. BPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Kansas in the Latin Quarter. Ward Lockwood of Atchison, DOW an .'art student In Paris, writes to the Olobe: "When one goes to the phone here he never knows what language to speak. One of the French* girls who - spen4cs several languages went to the phone and after several minutes Where Reasonableness Ended. "Reasonable puppies," advertises a dog advertiser. Did you ever see a puppy that was reasonable when he got ho!d*of your Sunday hat? If You Need a Medicine n den thai says can DeoC than a year, at a coat of two million from the sale 50 vessels for use as pontoons to be used In building the proposed new bridge across the Hudson river. It announced that If the pontoon bridge company wanted them It could have them for $2,100 each, or $105,000 for the fifty, otherwise they, too, would go to the bidder for the fleet, to which the 205 vessels are to be sold. The bidder for the whole fleet also assented to the elimination of 20 ships, to be sold at higher prices. The Scientific American has published an Illustrated article on this proposed pontoon bridge which contains the following interesting Information : It Is now proposed to utilize the pontoon method of bridge building on a very extensive scale by a crossing of the Hudson river from Yonkers to Alpine. The width from shore to shore Is 5,700 feet, 'and the length of the pontoon bridge between the trestle approaches will be about 4,800 feet. Provision will be made for the passage of Hudson river, steamers by building some form of drawbridge, probably of the lift type, across the main channel of the river. There will be enough clearance between the water and the under side of the bridge to permit of the passage of river tows and the smaller craft, without opening the drawspan. The proposal to build a pontoon bridge at this point came first from Major W. A. Welch, engineer of the Palisades Interstate park commission. At present, because of the utterly in* adequate facilities for getting across the river, the park is comparatively inaccessible to millions of New York city people. The matter was suggested to the major by the application of the shipping board for anchorage privileges, for idle wooden ships, In the Hudson river waters adjacent to the park. Major Welch suggested the use of the ships for a pontoon bridge to Mr. Otis H. Cutler, who is chairman of the Hudson River Bridge corporation, and he submitted the Idea to Mr. Gustav Llndenthal, the designer of the Hudson river bridge. The undertaking was found to be entirely practical; In fact, Mr. Llndenthal had proposed the construction of a pontoon bridge across the Delaware at Philadelphia to Assist the movement of military supplies during the war. This bridge would have been built but for the intervention of the armistice. The bridge at Yonkers will, of course, be an emergency bridge, built dollars, will afford immediate relief a dozen miles to the north of New York city, and will ease up the crowding of the New York, ferries very materially. The plans call for a series of steel trusses 160 feet in length, which will be carried by steel A-towers rising from the decks of the ships, which will thus take the part of the usual piers. There will be four lines of trusses each 10 feet In depth, upon which will be laid a wooden flooring with, a total thickness of 12 Inches. The width out-and-out of the trusses will be 80 feet, and the width over all of the floor will be 40 feet. Thirty feet of this will provide a roadway sufficient for three lines of automobiles and adjoining this will be a 10-foot sidewalk for foot passengers. The steel towers or piers will be erected at the middle of the ship, and' each tower will consist of four braced bents with their posts battened In the direction of the axis of the bridge, the width being 20 feet where they rest upon the deck of the ship, and 3 feet at the top, where they receive the ends of the steel spans. The wooden ships which will be taken over from the shipping board will be about 40 in number. They are of what Is known as the Ferris type, 281.6 feet In length by 45.2 feet broad. When the bridge Is completed, the underside of the trusses will be about 40 feet above the water. The ships will be very securely anchored.either by massive anchors sunk in the river bottom or by massed piling driven ahead and astern of the ships. It will readily be understood that because of the great size of the ships, the secure manner In which they will be anchored, and the absence of any waves sufficient to cause any roll or scend of the ships, the bridge, to all intents and purposes, will be as rigid as one whose piers reached to the river bottom. Furthermore, because of the length of the ships, It will be possible In the future to make a very quick and comparatively inexpensive addition to the capacity of the bridge by erecting additional towers and steel spans adjoining those at present proposed. 6afety First "Yes," said the timid passenger to the aviator, "I understand I'm to sit stfll and not be afraid, and all that; but tell me, In case something happens and we start to fall, what do I do?" "Aw, that's easy?" said the birdman. "Just grab anything we're passing and hang on tight!" •*="t. -rc^ _».*• *LE"i~»Tir '^•*""""': -«1 ' i 1.-«^—ssssssssssrl^>-g-»-^^- "'-•-----i--F:'ff.»;-iii.-j,|ja [,-j ST'iTrnifi'' r~ isi~*n"» ii w " I ' i I i ''f •• s* ..MI ~J--.—-^ —' «fcrs J-E - -T-t"—r-""- T » < » » a y F . — #>•••*»•—ym fule of sugar and a jfrch of salt.- Cook In cups set in hot water, baked In a moderate oven, Serve cold. Nice with scones. Measuring Rainfall. To measure rainfall It la necessary to use a rain guage. In Its common form It consists of a cylindrical vestal dosed at the top by a funnelshaped lip, through a hole in the cen- »*» «t which the rain fans. A narrow glass tobe, rising outside of the vestal from near the bottom, shows the Smount of rain in the veasel. A wry s^npie rain gauge consists of a cop- 4 p s * funnel, the are* of whose opening Is exactly ten square inches. This funnel allows the rain to pass into a bottle, and the quantity of rain caught is ascertained by multiplying the weight In ounces by .173, which gives the depth In inches. A rain gauge must be placed in as open a position as possible, away from trees, houses or other obstructions. Grasshoppers as Food. Grasshoppers are a staple article* of the food markets In Arabia, Syria, Egypt and Madagascar, and roasted or fried in butter, with a little parsley, are said to be delicious, according to the Detroit News. The nimble grasshopper Is a vegetarian; he lives in the sun and his flesh when cooked is white and delicate. In the oriental countries, where it is appreciated, the little creatures are prepared for export by being dried in the son or preserved In brine. Platinum Coinage. Between 1828 and 1845 Russia used platinum coinage. The world is all dark or the world la all bright, Just as we choose to make It; Our burden Is heavy, our burden Is Hsht, Just as we happen to take It; And people who grumble and people who groan At the world and every proposal Would grumble and groan If the world were their own With sun, moon and stars at, disposal. —Harriet Swift. DELICIOUS FRUIT. We enjoy the delicate flavor as well as the beautiful color and aroma of our e a r l y fall fruits, but do we appreciate the wonderful color possibilities in tbe f r u 11 8 we take as a matter of course? Try some of these when something dainty is needed to make an especial appeal to the appetite : Muakmelon With Cream. - - Scrub small melons of a deep orange meat and dry well; then cut In halves, removing the seeds. Cut nearly to the center with a sharp knife, making six or eight sharp-pointed petals, which will look like a golden lily. Place In the center a ball of any Ice or Ice cream, dust with cocoa or sprinkle with nuts, as desired. When serving a half of a musk melon, select good ripe ones, wash them and chill well before serving. Serve on a bed of cracked Ice. Do not put Ice In the melon cavity, It dilutes the Juice and destroys the delicate flavor. Mutkmelon Surprise.—Prepare muskmelons as above, cut In halves, scoop out the seeds and All with watermelon balls. Use a good-sized potato cutter and scoop out the balls In the heart of the melon. Strawberries a la Francaiee.—Place a mound of powdered sugar In the center of a small glass or china plate and arrange around It a border of washed and drained, but unhulled strawberries. Serve for n luncheon beginning or for breakfast. The mound of sugar -Is made by pressing the sugar Into a small glass or mold and unmoTdlng on the plate. Orange 8alad.—peel the oranges, freeing them from the white bitter principle lining^ the peel. Slice each orange Into thin slices, arrange them In overlapping slices, garnish with candled cherries and serve with roast wild duck. Muskmelon Cocktail.—Cut the melon In cubes or balls with a potato scoop, arrange In glasses, and pour over a f heavy sirup, cooled, made by boiling a cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a cupful of water until smooth and thick. Then grate a generous sprinkling of nutmeg over the melon—an* serve. ^|SnTaTr'a §nTrepTI^^ the French central suld there was a Chinuraan on the line who could only speak SpMnlsh besides his native tpngue."—Atchison Globe. Watch Cutieura Improve Your 8kln. On rising and retiring gently smear, the face with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes i with Cutieura Soap and hot water. 11 j Is wonderful sometimes what Cutieura j will do for poor complexions, dandruff, j Itching and red rough hands.—Advertising. Fraud I When a* Mobile doctor came to visit the Robinson family by whom he had been summoned he found Mrs. Robinson In bed, her dusky face decorated with bandages. Mr. Robinson was sitting in stolid misery by the bedside. "Cheer up, Sam," said I he M. D. "She'll pull through nil right." "Don' yo' go tryin' to cheer me up." answered Mr. Robinson, darkly, "fo' it's onpossible, doctor. Heah Ah has her insured aginst accidents of all kinds only fo' days ago and paid down mah $5, an, befo1 do week is out she falls downstairs wid a bucket of coal and now look at her, all busted from end to end t" — American Legion Weekly. JML10 JIM JIUAI Hairs Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This tact proves that while Catarrh Is a local disease, it Is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Rotation of Venus. Have yon ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that sjeaa> tensively advertised, all at once dNpfjMk of sight and are soon forgotten? Thsj reason is plain—the article did not MMB the promises of the manufacturer. Ttib applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ,ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Poet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. * Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug etores.Advertisement The Difference. "There's one big difference between death and taxes." "What Is l t T "Death can only hit you once." DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. • Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Observations of certain dark spots T e l 1 your druggist whether the material TT,.„„- K . t>.«# wf u r»i i. i you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether i Venus by Prof. W. H. Pickering , ft i8 l i n e i l ) c o \t o l l f o r m i x e d 'gooda g £ on appear to Indicate a rotation period of 68 hours. He states that the motion of the spots was uot from west to east, but from north to south, Implying that the axis of the planet lies very nearly In the plane of its orbit.—Scientific American. roond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. Loved and Lost. Klsie—So Jack Is engaged, is lie? And is Fanny the brWe-to-be? Ella—No; she Is the tried-to-be. "Hctu* /VWwtifi. Never say"Aspirin without saying "Bayer1 - • • • : # Warning t Unless you see the name 1 Rheumatism, Earache, Tootha«l»a» "Bayer" on package or on tablets you I Lumbago and for Pain. All diUsfltaaU '>--<,.-;% arc not getttng genuine Aspirin pre- wll Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 1n Ikaady 1> f-¾¾¾ scribed by physicians for twenty-one I tin boxes of 12. s»d ia-bolMsatJ«'iais|-^ ^ ^ ^ years and proved safe by millions. Take 1100. Aspirin to tb» tra>*p -^-^7 ^^ - ••*<*•*- Aspirin only aj totd In the Bayer pack* I Bayer Manufacture of ~~ aga*for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, latter of SaMcyMcaeM. &: ^wJtirtliarfS* •*>l9>Jb*&i*a&» dtiiwwt'r^w.^ ;3icki& m^^^m-mmm :',•'• v •• •:/••;,«, - ; • : - . • • - . --.;;••>:;;•;*\^.;^'.;v;•>«* , ' ^ ; , ' ^ ^ S 3 B P A *W « ^ .¾%.^¾¾¾¾ '*A«i.^' '.*:,f • • > £ ' • ; • • » • r * • .•'«'• i^BS ^¾3 l i * * m ^i; >; B J W ^ P1NCKNEY P1SPATGH ^ . 1 - - ^ ,:::^f,A^r-^:^« ^CS ^ ¾ ^ 3»? FOX SCARFS POPULAR v-'V "THE BLANKET DAYS ftf>l /«i '/*« h*s' Si LH ^ >.**?{ ?ij s$; Our Annual Offering of the Famous ' SLEEPY HOLLOW Blankets Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 29th, 30th and October 1st These quality Blanket* specially made—are the* best blankets in their class in the world, offered by this method, on the same sale days to everybody, priced this year at much less than | for many years Mary had a little lamb, but that was in the distant past. Now she has a ilttle fo^—for everywhere that Fashion goes the* fox is sure to go. Ppx scarf* have proveu themselves' the most beloved of furs, and they are universally worn. There is a consider"- uble -range of color In them and a very great range of prices. In any case, the fur is aoft, silky and becoming. WITH * FUNNY MEN Three Standard Sleepy Hollow Cotton Blankets These Three Plain Color Blankets are made of Pure American Cotton __^_ . - _ .. ___^ j . ^ ^ ^ m . _ .^^_. — , ^ _ f A^t i^^^^f)^M^M>^^^AO^^B^4,^B^B^M4B]Sy44S]^S*^4^^BMk4S^^O^BSV4^Sflt^ft4IBS>^4SHB^A4VS^44B^^O^Bv A j j SLEEPY HOLLOW DEEP-NAP BLAN- I SLEEPY HOLLOW COMFORT GIVING ,r^^~ .- i, • «,. ^ « .:f a^i f c -- -! •- - .c--o••l-o»»r .e.-' g r a y . k s. BLANKET—Very large and heavy-—Ex- f . fm • « . . , . . . }»&*. Am I I I i > V .>ig»» ,P^Hkii».Bf»4^j.Sbiii«Vi •• (?«>)<>»•"—^WkJrn J a n ft , A HUMANE CONSTABLE. The constable of a little country vll- 1 lage Wiis a man of exceeding good nature. (Mni day, however, lie found it necessary to lock up three tramps who had strayed into his jurisdiction. ShorUy after the a r r e s t he w a s met by t h e mayor of t h e villRge, who, observing the constable hurrying down the main street, a s k e d : " W h e r e a r e you going, constable?" "Oh," explained P. C. 40, " t h e thro tramps I've just locked u p want t play whist, and I'm out hunting l o r fourth.""—London Answers. AT STOBEPi You All Know what Dollar Day leans at DANCER'S All we want you to do this time is to Look Over the Bargains listed here. They speak for themselves PRACTICALLY ALL THE GOODS OFFERED ARE FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS—NOT SUMMER CLEAN-UPS— AND THE PERSON OR FAMILY WHO IS INTERESTED IN ECONOMY WILL NEED NO URGING TO COME, THOUGH THE DISTANCE BE MANY MILES. 10 PAIRS LADIES COTTON HOSE Dark or Brown, for $1.00 GOOD CORSETS, SIZES 20 TO 28 Witn Low Bust Styles and Pink Elastic f o p Styles $1.00 CHOICE WOOL GOODS $1.00 Storm and French Serge, Tricotene, Plaids, and pretty new fall checks. Get your dress goods required from this splendid offerin. 'One case Growing Girls or Ladies sizes 2 J/2 to 8 brown Russian high top shoes, medium low heel $2.85 pair. LADIES FULL CUT APRONS " ^ ~ " Plaids or Plain dot colors 36 to 44 $1.00 each. r a**-:- 'iMl K: • # ; — A ize with (Re bTanJcef color. A goo blanket at a very low price. $1.98 per Pair rss "~T" ' -«~*i~~- g r e y an£^'"TeTv"eT, ) I blanket for warmth I $2.98 p ^citttelrfat* and service. per Pair 1 SLEEPY HOLLOW LARGEST SIZE AND HEAVIEST WEIGHT B L A N K E T —in the staple line—Super Double Bed Size—Color*—steel' grey and sepia tan— Artistic borders in blue, pink and brown. $3.48 per Pair The Famous Sleepy Hollow Plaids IBig Blankets for Broad Beds. Warm enough for Winter Weather Strong enough fori Sturdy Service. Clean Cut patterns in Classy Colorings. Plaids of Perfection Properly | Priced. Buying for Yocr Needs NOW means Economy, Service and Satisfaction. "You a r e a fortunate man," said the automobile1 tourist. "How's thaiV" niskt'd tho fnrnier, "You nre monarch of all you survey." "I guess you art; wrong, *1 ranger. I still owe nine installments on that tractor you see, my hired man won't pay ,nny attention to what. I say, and there's a mortgage on the old home place." >?WV-•-n~4$5-A *^r * -&r?*w Misunderstood. "Have you stove-lifters?"' nskoil t h e little woman in the department store, "You'll find the dorrick department In the basement, madam," replied tlie polite floorwalker. U. ', ® v.. *»',;'; SLEEPY HOLLOW Economy Plaids Extra Double Bed Size in beautiful twotoned ^over-plaid styles on cream, white ground—Colorings—-light blue and tan, pink and grey, gold and grey, delicate helio and gold, grey and pink and tan and blue. Large size, ideal weight and splendid value. $4.98 per Pair j SLEEPY HOLLOW Perfection Plaids The highest grade in the SLEEPY HQLLOW I ine. Three-inch solid squares on natural cream white ground—--Colors— light blue, shell pink, tan and steel grey. Exquisite color scheme with harmony of design—Like eiderdown for warmth. Super Double Bed size with soisette ribbon binding. $5.98 per Pair m \mz. *m* Everything in Blankets Baby Blankets—Baby Crib Robes, Twoin- one Blankets, Indian Blankets, Fancy Jacquard Throws, Comfortables, Bath Robe Blankets, Wool Finish, plain and plaid blankets. Everything in Bedding Equipment—White Bed Spreads, Mattress Protectors, Sheets and Pillow Cases. | Sterling Woolen Mills Plaids [The kind of Wool Blankets Grandmother used to buy. The most critical buyer of Blankets | will be pleased with these two splendid qualities. .9. '"A*"-.1'- m NORTHERN STAR-WOOL BLANKET —Extra 'Double Bed Sixe—5-inch block styles in perfect shades of light blue, rose pink, natural grey and sanitary tan. A wool blanket for enduring service will make a special appeal to the thrifty housewife looking 'for quality, comfort and economy, $8.98 per Pair • J * . GLORIOUS ALL VIRGIN WOOL BLANKET—Super Double Bed S i z e - bound' with soisette ribbon—Colors—Light blue, shell pink, steel grey and moleskin tan. An exquisete blanket for the guest room or the bride. A quality for lifetime service. "Make your selection early. $11.98 per Pair I I For Good Health Sleep under Blankets which have caught and hold the Warmth of Sunshine. / m 'The Blanket Days*' for Blankets of Quality "The Blanket Days" for Thrifty Buyers. / W, D. Adams P O W E L L , MIGH. Accommodating. Her Father—Tlie fart is that I eannot yive my daughter a dowry just at present. Suitor—That's till ri^hr, I ran love h e r for herself in t h e meantime. MEASURING THE CHANCES Never-wed: C'mon. Just another round of jacks. If you go new your wife will have «11 the more time for a long Jawfett. Longwed: Nope. If I beat It now I'll eateh her before she's had tlm<> to rehearse a long sustained effort Secret of Genius. To win sucrose with tongue or pen, the best plan stems to be, To say the the old thliiRR o'er again 'But say them differently. Natural Phenomenon. "Ig there much activity In improver! real estate around here?" "Yep, a HttTe," said the native on the Arkansas shore, "Sflltrs?" ''Nope, slides. 'Bout forty acres an' Pink Toltnn's ginhnwso slipped into th" Old Mississippi yistiddy." T5 pairT3oy*s TJun Metal Button sfioes sizes Yy^ToSpz $1 OFF ON EVERY $10 WORTH OF RUGS & CARPETS bought on this day. Just right for Housecleaning time. 3 LB. REAL GOOD COTTON BAT-QUILTED $1.00 EACH 6 yds. Good 36 in. Comfort Challies, nice patterns for $1.00 6 yds. Best Apron Gingham $1.00 MENS FULL CUT NIGHT GOWNS Outing Flannel or Muslin. Sizes 15 to 18, $1.00 3—5 LB. PAILS KARO SYRUP $1.00 This is the blue label or amber color corn syrup which has been 50c a pail. BELOW COST 10 yds 36 in. unbleached factory for $1.00 15 pair Goodrich' rubber bootsj "slightly*.imperfect" new fresh goods at $3.95 pair. RUBBERS Vz PRICE With every pair of shoes bought we will sell you a pair of new fresh rubbers to fit at Yi price. Good time to shoe up for fall. - 5 PAIR MENS SOCKS $1.00 Good finish black or brown cotton. ALL RIGHT—Now men you can buy a Dollar Day good heavy bib overall, full cut and well made. Plain blue or blue with white stripes. Sizes 32 to 44. Also jacket to match. $1.00 each 15 BARS P & G SOAP $1.00 This is regular large 8c P & G white naptha soap. LADIES GOOD SILK HOSE $1.00 PAIR Hlack, Hrown, or White, sizes 8¼ to 10. Hegular 5U c hose 3 pairs fQ^v$1.00 Stock up on these. x MENS iuf* DRESS SHIRTS Soft curt'*. Without collar. ShWs 14 to 17. $1.00 each 100 LBS. CANE SUGAR $6.00 ONE BAG TO A SUSTOMER - Wante Him Busy. Redd—That ,new chauffeur of yours Is nil right, I suppose? Greene—My wife don't think so. "What's wrong? He looks conipe-" tent." "Well, you see, wife1 thinks he oiifrht to help out with Monday's washing I" Irrepressible. Guide tin historical section)—This handkerchief belonged to William Penn. Wfagglsh Tourist—Ah! The original Penn-wiper,—Boston Transcript, Li'. * .••. •« , W. ' • ' • ,'• -*iil'. ^ • > ' •« -••''• * ' • ' • ' " ' ' r > • a - * » '• 1 . ' • , • „ . • ' ' ' • • . • • ' ' • • Wtaikt ?*•' jr.' • •.:*,«• i At • Coast Reeert "A dead calm today. But the motor la working all right." "Why do they keep the sail up?" "For the benefit'of peoplt wno think tfetf*!* •fcUtajb1! BOYS AND GIRLS PONY HOSE We wiiiit more mothers to know the economy there is in buying better stockings ("Pony") for their children. So on Dollar Day we offer 3 pairs for $1.00. Regular price 45c per pair All yard goods will he sold more or less at the same fate. GIRLS PERCALE DRESSES Ages G to 14 Thuds and Plain colors. $1.00 each. BUY SILKOLENE NOW New Patterns and Plain colors. 4 yards for $L00 " 8 pairs Heal Good line Rockford Seamless Work Socks for $V.00r ii yards unbleached sateen (2 yards wide)—$1.00 LADIES OUTING FLANNEL GOWNES Small, Medium and Large Sizes $1.00 each Remember the day, W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, Mich. • v>;-k>'* •Vw>J*r ! # '-•f^: I V-:V >':•;.••; J • c • /¾^ •' r/N? ' • ' • ' • • -Y ^pfl ^^HW*"1 . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 29, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7825dd9da85e8cdd91ed3f0d035ec6c1.pdf b5af381c37374d72e2d01f07ccf239cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 22, 1921 Ne. 37 S9 mmm tt ^rfes'toThem Don't Make the Children Wait anu Longer for their -PIANO - mum* 10 D A Y S Demonstrating S A L E PIANOS PIAYER PIANOS and VICTOR VICTROUS t At Pinckney Town Hall Starting Monday, Sept. 2 6 CALL, SEE, HEAR. You will not be-obligated to buy From to three years to pay Mr , ¾ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^fe^lfh^ ^ PRUESS-MURPHY Of interest to Pinckney friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss M. Ella Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Murphy 63 Golf Ave., and John The marriage took place at St. Ambrose's Catholic church, September 12, Rev. James Caroline officiating. THOSE BLACK TOPS AQAIN • Some folks are never satisfied with what they have and are always on the lookout for more. It would seem that Wirt Hendee would be well enough pleased to capture the lion's share of prizes with his Black Top sheep at the Livingston County fair. But no—he must take them to Oakland county, at the Milford fair lust week and allow them to annex 60 per cent of the prizes there with stiff competition to contend with. He made some sales. HAMBURG SOLDIER BURIED The body of Clare Korabacher wus brought back from France and buried in Hamburg last week. Clare was a corporal in the 126th Infantry and was killed in action. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Korabacher of Hamburg nnd was a graduate of Brighton high school.—Brighton Argus Chevrolet Cars V \ H •?i TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES s 490 Touring Car $575.00 4 9 0 Sedan and Coupe $875.00 P. B. Touring Car $975.00 P. B. Sedan and Coupe $1575.00 ! .'*/'':*3 1® ',;..? M U S l i i H O U S P O P E N B Y & N I N G S RICITY ON RAMPAGE At BARNARD'S : N*. Choice f^attertts^ in GINGHAMS 19c to 7 5 c yard Previous to May, 1921 pinckney was hampered by a shortage of electric lighting current; since that time we have hud plenty, but Monday I night the village luui a supply o* j the juice that the Detroit Edison i Compuny dispenses that might be ' truthfully culled a superabundance. j Something, happened to the big transformer that reduces the high I voltage current" on the main line to the moderate supply directly consumed by the Pinckney patrons. Whether it was struck by lightning ~5""Ifitrfnintie rainstorm—or—whether b Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Order now and get full benefit of ftfct Autumn drives, as prices o n all modest taro reduced below pre-war prices. MONKS BROS. 8!: rBRCAL»BS In reds blues, lavender and yellow checks S 8 J 19c to 2 5 c yd V P A L M E T T O CLOTH In all the new shades for Jumpers 3 9 c yd B E D B L A N K E T S Extra Size $1.79 pair ejBJBMBMBJB^BJBaBjSBBJBJBH8JBMBBB*JSMMB^BMB*B Bargains in Work Shoes Mens Shirts, Overalls \ 1 8 I GROCERY SPECIALS 8EPT. 1? Howell Flour 85c Best Rice 6c lb Fine Canned Corn 10c can uring absorbed too much white mule, sto prevalent these dry times is not known, lint whatever the cause, the result was certainly undignified for a well regulated electric transformer. The transformer caught fire and with a loud humming noise the current went on an undignified spree. A beautiful pyrotechnic display illuminated the dripping trees and ground, and painted the cloudy sky beautiful tints ranging from green to purple and pink. i Then for about three bourn strange : things happened in the village. The | telephone transformer in the rear of S the exchange caught fire, loud reports i like rifle shots were heard* the homes ; of Jefferson Parker and Will Fisk caught fire, At •*:"<> a. m. when S. E. Swarthout the local Edison repse- I sentative was finally convinced that the whole thing was not a huge joke, ' the current was switched off froin the I village lines and town wan again in 1 the same old darkness that was with ! us previous to May, 1 As soon as the Edison headquartt era was notified, with their usual promptness and efficiency they sent a large force of wireman to straighten things out, but it was not until 10:13 j Tuesday night that lighting was ! resumed, owing to the large amount of damage to lines and equipment. The telephone service was also par- All Owin£ Us Account Kindly Call and 8 p< TO TAKE OFF MORNING TRAIN j Grand Trunk Agent W. H. Clark ' huu received notification that on and aHer October l»t the morning train ' leaving EMnckney for the east at 7,24 and the night train leaving for the wett t t 7,87 will be diKonttnued. C. H. KENNEDY nMnmnMi»m»MmiMiMnniwmm» £*., • * . : . . , . • * . . ; . •'*&<£ *&> JVT*"«wV< • ; & • . , ' * • ; , ' ; • < " % • • - . . - . * < • ^ • " : « , * . ; •« ^•^"t i'iJiAtjt*!. '• - ' O-^-f •• -ii«ii . m#m**mmMt**i tn*m?**s* zrHF*.** ms&jfifyriwin > • # • feVH •a*' ¢^¢7^/: .+ '• ••&V-:>y ..** ••."ir--. * ; «s> •?>•: : ^ - - ¾ . ^ > : > • • * ^ ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH $itf*a : - i ' ^ wa Michigan News Tersely Told Flint—Admitting he perjured him* .self to favor his chum, Roy Bowers, recently on trial charged with larceny of an automobile robe. Ivan Parker, 21, was placed on probation for five years by Judge Fred Brennata. Ypsilanti—A military funeral was held here lor Scott Harrison Dunham, son of James F. Dunham, of this city, whose body wa.8 brought back from France. Dunham was killed while serving with the 32nd Division. Adrian.—The number of real estate transfers in Adrian decreased from Sept 1, 1920, to Sept 1, 1921, in comparison with the preceding year. The total for the year Just ended was $242,- 450, against »900,000 for last year. Grand Rapids—Nelson Blay, 77, civil war veteran on furlough from the Michigan Soldiers' home, was burned to death in a fire which swept the home of Jack Medema, a drayman. Blay had been rooming at the Medema home. Kalamazoo—Michael Nagy lost his wife and his liberty on the same day. His wife obtained a divorce from him and in the afternoon, Judge Weimer sentenced him to one year in Jackson State prison for carrying concealed weapons. Flint—For the third time in a year officers conducting a raid on a grocery owned by Mrs. Teresa Hummer, allege they found a quantity of beer, contained in bottles labeled "Ginger Ale," also a small Quantity of whisky and hard cider. Calumet—Fino Holloppa, 18 years old. Is believed to be dying from wounds received when mistaken for a bear by Felix Manila, a farmer who lives near here. In a statement at the hospital Holloppa requested that no action be taken against Manila. Lansing,—The State Department of Health has officially recognized malaria aB a reportable communicable disease in Michigan. The advisory council of the state department has adopted resolutions providing that every case of malaria must be reported. Flint.—Dr. F. A. Roberts, of Flint, has been appointed deputy instructor general of the Michigan Grand commandery^ Knights Templar. Dr. Rob- •P"** Manistee—Perry Cart, St, former city commissioner sad president of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, la dead at his home here. Holland—The grape crop in western Michigan is better than early forecasts indicated. Grapes selling at $110 a ton are easily disposed of. Monroe—Albert Pacowlezz. 58, a farmer of Whlteford township was arrested here charged with the possession of three gallons of whisky, a still and 100 gallons of corn mash. Algonac—The Rapid Railway has discontinued its summer schedule and now gives service every two hours during the middle of the day. The reduced fare schedule went into effect Monday. Monroe—With a view of giving quicker market facilities in the shipment of farm produce, Detroit, Toledo & Irontown railroad, property of Henry Ford, is erecting weighing scales in Scofleld, near here. Cedar Springs.—Burglasj broke Into the hardware store of Furner & Marvin here ana carried away loot valued at approximately $350. This robbery was the second in which this store has been a victim within tour months. Pontiac—Work was begun on the new citadel of the Salvation army which will cost $30,000. The army conducted a campaign for funds to finance the enterprise and received sufficient pledges to warrant going ahead. Petoskey—Edward Sims, veteran Indiana balloonist, who made 281 successful flights in old-fashioned gas bags without sustaining a single in- Jury, shot himself to death in his tent at the new Petoskey free camp site for tourists. Sault Ste. Marie—Sale of $75,000 in bonds of one school district of Sault Ste. Marie was authorized by the board of education to pay the remaining indebtedness resulting from the fire which destroyed the high school building in May, 1920. Bay City.—Samuel Booth, 38, married, working at the Dupont factory in Grayling, was caught in a cable while loading charcoal. An arm and ear were torn off and his body was wound around the shaft killing him. He had just started work in the morning. Pontiac—Following a hearing in justice court here, Frank C. Martin, Pontiac osteopath charged with practicing medicine without a license, was DECISION DELAYED ON INDICTMENTS JUDGE HIS FLANNIQAN WILL GIVE OPINION LATER IN PRISON AFFAIT ATTORNEY ATTACKS CHARGES • Hubby's Cake Takes * • Prize; HeMI Do The * • Baking Now Says Wife. • Topeka, Kan.—The old saving * "woman's place is in the was given another figura- Sherwood Declares Indicted Men Employes, and Net Officials of 8Ute Institution. Marquette—Circuit Judge R. C. Flannigan will not rule at this term of court on the motion to quash indictments against defendants in the Marquette prison case charging unlawful purchase of state property, he announced late last week. Judge Flannigan announced that he would not be able to take the motion under advisement before 20 days and gave attorneys that length of time to file briefs. Arguments for and against the motion, to quash most of the indictments brought by the grand jury and on the demand by the defendants' council for bills of particulars explaining the charges against thera if the indictments stand, have been heard by Judge Flannigan. V Myron J. Sherwood, attorney for the defendants, declared that indictments charging unlawful purchase of state property are irregular and should be quashed because they apply to officers of the prison, whereas, he contended, the persons indicted are not officers, within the meaning of the- general prison law, but employee. As employes, he said, they had a right to purchase goods alleged to have been bought unlawfully. He argued further that offenses charged in the indictments involving purchase of state property by his clients did not charge felonies or misdemeanors within the meaning of the statute, but instead charged breaches of law which are not indictable. Answering Mr. Sherwood's arguments, Prosecuting Attorney Kennedy referred to state statutes to combat the claim of the defense that the prison men indicted for alleged unlawful purchases were employed and not officers of the institution, and rgued that under the prison law they * that * home * tive slap on the wrist when A. H. • B r i l l of Emporia worn the blue * ribbon at the fair here for baking ? the best angel food cake. * Mr. Brill and his wife both en- * tered cakes, and the husband * won. * "He'll bake the cake for com- * pany hereafter," was Mrs. Brill's * remark. Items Of Interest in World's News SHERIFF HELD IN RUM CHARGE Delta County Officer With That Meets Accident. Party Marquette—Frank O'Dess, sheriff of Delta county, William and Alfred Ladue, and Edward Beauchamp, of Escanaba, were arrested, at Gwynn, charged with possession and transportation of moonshine liquor. The arrest followed an automobile accident in which Anton Weldman, Escanaba, was killed. The itarty..,was on a fishing trip in two cars, one of which belonged to the sheriff. The second machine went off of the road, overturning, killing Weidman. Beauchamp says he was taking the moonshine to a friend without the knowledge of the others. Find Grapes Rather Expensive. Kalamasoo.—Grapes at $1 a bite was the price paid in Municipal Court by Ted Julian and Elmer Marvin, Central League base ball players and three others who were arraigned on charges of stealing grapes from the Henry Riz vineyard. Six Yanks Killed st Coblcnz. Paris,—Six soldiers of the American army of occupation In Germany were killed when a military lorry was struck by the Dortmund-Frankfort express, said a dispatch from Cobleni, headquarters of the American army of occupatiou. LEAGUE COURT JUDGES NAMED John Bassett Moore Is U. S. Representative On Body. Mlchiganer Gets P. 1. Judgeship. Washington. — A former Michigan men is likely to be named chief justice of the ttupreme court of the Philippine Islands by President Harding in a short time. The probable appointee is Judge E. finley Johnson, now ah associate justice of the court. KUN' SEEK MEMBERS KU KLUX EMISSARIES ARE NOW ACTIVE BUILDING EXTENSIVE ORGANIZATION. PUBLIC EXPOSURE IS DEFIED Religions and Race Prejudice Appeal Used In Discrediting Light Thrown On Scheme. "V* Dies In Attic; Leave $100,000. Chicago.—"French Sal," 84 years old, who died in a dreary little attic, was found to have 1100,000 in stocks hidden in her room. For years she begged from the well-to-do near her home, and dispensed philanthropy to the poor. Her identity is not known. Geneva—John Bassett Moore, of the United States, was elected a judge of the international court of justice by the assembly of the League of Nations on the second ballot In the voting for members of the court. The bench of the court chosen consists of John Bassett Moore, of the United States: Vincent Robert Finley, of Great Britain; Dr. Yorozu Oda, of Japan; Dr. Andre Weiss, of France; Commendatore Dionisio Anzilotti, of Italy; Dr. Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil; Dr. B. T. O. Loder, of Holland; Dr. Antonio S. de 'Bustamente, of Cuba; Judge D. Nyholm, of Denmark; TXti Tjft.n.w. W.i ntwi, • ens, Bad Axe, Port Huron, Lexington and Flint. Battle Creek.—With impressive ceremony a large portrait of late Judge Benjamin Graves, first circuit judge of the Calhoun district was presented to the Calhoun County Bar association ' and given a place in the circuit court room. The presentation was made by Attorney Henry Graves, of Detroit, son of the late justice. Saginaw.—That the United States, with a far lower percentage of national debt, can duplicate the action of Great Britain and France in giving a bonus to former soldiers, was the statement made by Rep. Joseph W. Fordney, speaking to American Legion men here. Rep. Fordney predicted that a bonus bill would be passed. Grand Rapids—Peter Vergier, 21, is being sought on a charge of having" shot and serlouBly wounded Walter Klaiber, 17, of this city. Klaiber and four boys, caught by Vergier on his farm as the youths were training a hunting dogr were locked in his chicken coop. He later released them, chased them down the road, and fired st them with a shot gun, officers say. Kalamazoo—Marie Vitzey, who was married last spring, in this city to Paul Vitzey, is under arrest in Laporte, Ind., on a charge of bigamy. James Mack, who was wed to her at Crown Point, recently, knew of her previous marriage, she told the Laporte police, but married her after Vitzey assured both he would not make any trouble for them in the courts. Kalamazoo.—Signs that the paper mills of the Kalamazoo Valley are on the road to an industrial revival are seen, here in the announcement that the Kalamazoo Paper Board Co. had reopened Plant No. 2 and had taken on 25 more employes, with the assurance that the same number would be , put on next week. The company, it was said, will be operating at 90 per cent capacity within two months if the present rate of gain is maintained. Ispheming-That Mrs. James A. T i l l " Stlllman, wife of the New York banker, who is suing her for divorce OB the grounds of infidelity, is quietly . resting at the summer camp of friends In Marquette county, Is the assertion of Iron Ore, a weekly newspaper published here. While~it ITTIOT definitely known, Mrs. Stlllman and her son, "Bud," who deserted his father and . kit millions to help his mother clear e, are believed to be guests « t the suinmer camp of the McCorttick family ,\ of Chicago. Trswerse City.—A silence of 23 years 1 w * s broken by the death bed eonfes- *|oti Of D. S. Kuhns of Boyne City, admitted that Nov. 7, 1898, be y shot and killed Judge Ros* L. Corbett of this city, while on hunting trip near Ozark, in the peminsula. Mrs. Marian Corbett, of Judge Corbett, has received telling of the confession. The ghrooded her husband's death a Quarter of a century. years following the about the country, kit secret to friends. same time. $350,000 for Veterans' 8chooMng. Washington. — Approximately $350,- 000 will be expended by the Knights of Columbus during the new scholastic year on fees, books and maintenance for more than 400 former service men at colleges and universities, Supreme Treasurer Daniel J. Callahan, announced. Markets Self for Education. Chicago.—Syd Carlsten, a student in the University of Illinois, offered to sell himself for one year for $1,200 to anyone who advances him the money to complete his college course this year. He stated he would sell his services for any purpose and would try to do anything that was offered. Movies Spoiled Ideal Husband. New York.—Peter Andina, 70, and Detroit—Ka Klux Klan is making an Intensive drive to establish itself in Detroit and Michigan. Already an extensive organization, which is only awaiting a favorable opportunity to assert itself, has been perfected in the metropolis, and emissaries of the invisible empire are spreading its anti-Negro and anti-Jew/ propaganda masked as "100 peri cent Americanism" in every corner of the> state. Far from being deterred by the publicity being given their nefarious endeavors through the exposures made by daily newspapers the propa* gandists of the Klan are seeking to capitalize this publicity to their own advantage. Their dupes are being; told that the attacks on the klan are Inspired by religious interests which seek to gain control of the country. Prospects, hand picked for their religious prejudices, are being assured that millions of dollars are being; spent to discredit the klan by this powerful religious organization. The men actively in charge of the Ku Klux actiities in Michigan are> Cleveland H. Norton and Guy A. Reem. From their offices at 2001 Real Estate Exchange building, which 'they occupy as members of the accounting firm of Norton, HcDaniels & Reem, is directed the campaign for the organization of the invisible empire In Michigan. They are in constant communication with Imperial Wizard Simmons, who from his "palace" in Atlanta is keeping a watchful eye on the campaign. From these offices emanate the ad-_ vertisements calling upon "All nativeborn white Protestant Americans" to write to a certain postofflce box number with a view to affiliating them* r WbO m*& Kalamazoo—A. R. Kroh, widely known agricultural expert, of Chicago, will conduct a two weeks' speaking campaign in " Michigan in November under the auspices of the Michigan State Good Roads association, of which William M. Bryant, of this city, is field secretary. Greenville — The Wright Plow Works here have been purchased by the Cameron Motors corporation, New York city, and will be consolidated with the Dauch manufacturing company of Sandusky, Ohio, and the plant will be operated here to manufacture parts for tractors. Lansing.—The executive committee of the stata farm bureau has reiterated their stand that there should be no tariff levied on Canadian lumber imports and the secretary was instructed to notify Michigan senators in congress as well as the members of the senate finance committee. Kalamazoo.—The Kalamazoo Kiwanis Club recently gave itswithout coffee, beefsteak or tobacco, regular features of the Kiwanls luncheons since the founding of the organization. Alarming statistics given at last week's meeting by Dr. John Kellogg, of Battle Creek, induced the committee to omit them. Lansing—The state is without a "dimmer" law. Overlooked by members of the legislature, by the executive office, where the measure was signed and by the secretary of state and the state police, whose duty it is to enforce the motor vehicle laws, an act was passes-by the 1921 legislature which repealed the law compelli motorists to equip with or use dim mers. Grand Rapids.—Maj. John G. Emery, national commander of the Am erican Legion, on his return to his home here from Europe, announced he would make no definite decision as to his suggested candidacy for United States Senator until after the national convention of the Legion, in October. The major was greeted at the station by a large delegation from the local post of the legion. , Marquette—In circuit court Judge Flannigan declared he will refuse citizenship to any alien who has been convicted of violating the prohibition laws, or who Is shown to have been a violator by evidence brought before the court even though he has never been convicted. Naturalization of liquor law violators, the judge said, would be delayed for five years which will be a period of probation for them. Marquette. — Ten Ishpeming residents who are petitioners for citizenship papers will put up a fight in Circuit Court here in February to prevent George N. Danielson, of St. Paul, Federal naturalization examiner, from de* priving them of final papers on the ground that they claimed exemption from military service in the World War because they were aliens. At this term of court 14 Marquette County men were denied citizensnip because they took advantage of their status to escape the draft Mr. Danielson will oppose all suck petitioners. i He denied irregularity in the indictments, arguing that the language of the statutes involved had been used in'thelr construction, and declared that the charges set forth are specific enough to satisfy statute requirements. Mr. Sherwood stressed his demand that if the indictments stand, the defendants must be furnished with bills of particulars, specifying in detail as to time and place, the offenses charged and giving descriptions and amounts of property alleged to have been unlawfully purchased. He contended it would be unjust to ask his clients to prepare a defense against charges so general as those put into the Indictments. SpamT "-pcomytmy?- SUES TO COLLECT INSURANCE $5,000 BAIL SET FOR ARBUCKLE County Grand Jury Holds Comedian for Manslaughter. Ann Arbor Business Woman Alleges $383,650 Fire Loss. San Francisco.—A county grand Jury indictment charging"Hoscoe AiF buckle with manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe after she had attended a party in his room in the St. Francis hotel, was returned to Presiding Judge Shbrtall, and ball has been set at $5,000 cash or $10,000 bonds and the case assigned to the court of Superior Judge Harold Louderback in the Hall of Justice. •• The verdict charged Arbuckle with manslaughter and directed all official sources concerned conduct a full and exhaustive investigation. District Attorney Brady explained that Arbuckle would not be admitted to bail until two murder charges pending against him had been disposed of. CHANGES IN LEAGUE UNLIKELY Unanimous Vote of Assembly Necessary for Amendment. Ann Arbor—Sara Goffe, doing business as the Ann Arbor Stamping & Metal Co., through he* attorneys, has commenced suit in the Washtenaw circuit court against 51 insurance companies, for a total of $383,650. The suits are to recover insurance on a fire which practically destroyed the Goffe plant on December 31, last. None of the companies have so far paid the Insurance, though some have manifested a desire to pay, it is said. An appraisal Bhows a loss of between $250,000 and $300,000, it is said. The delay in getting insurance paid had worked a great detriment to the business, according to the owner. made an ideal husband until a year ago, when he started going to the motion picture shows and became too cross to live with. So she asked for a legal separation. NEW HEALTH B0AR0 CREATED Dr. R. A. McGregor Will Direct New State Bureau. Lansing.—Creation of a new bureau\ of the state department of health, to have complete supervision over the medical, dental a*nd sanitary work of state penal and corrective institutions, was authorized by the state administrative board last week. Dr. R. A. McGregor, prison physician at Jackson, will head the new bureau. He will also have advisory charge of the medical, dental and sanitary work in the state hospitals and other state institutions and will submitt periodical reports to the administrative board. Dr. McGregor will receive $4,000 a year. Tted Wife Up at Night. Dallas, Tex.—A wealthy local physi- < clan feared his wife would desert him for another man and balked the attempt by tying his wife's leg to his arm every flight before retiring. The wife appeared at police headquarters to obtain a warrant charging her hue band with cruelty. "It's Just his insane jealousy," she eaid 38 of Veterans Form "Cootie" Order. Trenton, N. J.—The Military Order of the Cootie of the United Statei America has been Incorporated h ^ by ex-service men of Hoboken and vicinity. The object of the order, which is to have military rituals, is to foster ties of comradeship formed during the World war among men who saw service on foreign soil. "oTTET"ra5r"oT-^ the doctrineB of the klan throughout the state. While the names and numbers of klan members in Detroit are carefully guarded, an investigator who has made it his business to keep in closet touch with the affairs of the klan estimates that it numbers fully 1,000» members in Detroit alone. This number, it is asserted, has been secured within the past four months, and recruiting is constantly going forward. Among the members of the klan ia Michigan, according to this investigator, are judges, chiefs of police, members of the bar, teachers, and officera of the reserve list of the army and! navy. Every effort, he asserts, is being made to recruit heads of villagepolice departments, clergymen, political bosses and other influential persons. OLD TRAIN PAL VISITS EDISOff Mt. Clemens Man Worked With In- MARRIED TO SEVENTH SISTER Geneva.—All chances for revising the covenant of the league, making it less obnoxious to the United States and thereby influencing America to join, were shattered when the judicial committee decided in a secret report to the council that a unanimous vote by assembly was necessary to make changes in the pact It'is believed that this decision will effectually prevfiV alterations in the constitution Q$.the league as 1* is_regarded as impossible to get fifty states', members to vote solidly on a subject of this importance. Officers' War Records Delayed. Washington.—Another year at least mutt elapse before the war records of Michigan officer and nurse veterans, necessary In Issuing the state bonus, will be in the hands of the state adjutant- general, it was learned at the War Department Because of drastic curtailment of the clerical forces available in the department, the compiling of enlistment records for, the adjutant-generals of the states is now proceeding s t s very low rata of speed. Nonagenarian Weds Sister of His Six Former Wives. Atlantic, Iowa—Fred Harris, 90 years of age, has just married his seventh wife. All his wives were daughters of Peter Yost, who lived in Milwaukee, Wis., and sailed a freighter on the Great Lakes in the sixties. Harris began by marrying the old* est. daughter of Yost, and has gone right down the line. The last five were widows. Mrs. Gustave Bidelmann la the last bride and she is now 78 years old. Her husband, a farmer, perished in the Minnesota forest fires of 1918. She has been married twice before. May Get Suostrtute for ZR*z London.—Reports that the American and British governments may arrange for transfer of one of Great Britain's remaining airships to American ownership to replace the wrecked ZR-2 have received credence in Ame r i c a official circles here, where It is stated the American government prior to contracting for the ZR-2, considered the desirability of obtaining one of the former German Zeppelins for experimental t a d instructional purposes. Divorces Cheaper at Gary. Gary, Ind.—A general reduction In prices ranging from house rents to costs of a divorce, is in effect in Gary today. The cuts follow closely the big reduction in wages of steel workers. Lower prices were recorded in restaurants, house rents, clothing, etc. Physicians reduced their call charges to $2, and attorneys announced a cut from $100 to $50 for handling divorce cases. ventor On Trains of 8tate. Designer Killed in Collision. Toronto, Ont.—J. A. Pyke, motor boat designer and builder of Montreal, was killed when the Claire III., in which he was a passenger, was rammed by the Leopard VI., traveling at high speed, after a race on the Exhibition grounds lake. L. A. Chappelle, mechanician of the Claire III., was severely Injured. Arthur Claus, of Buffalo, driver of the Leopold VI., was arrested, charged with manslaughter. Will Bars Lijuor and Remarriage. Chicago.—If either of the two sons of the late Fred H. Atwood, widely known Chicago attorney, use tobacco or alcoholic drinks of any kind during the life of their mother, they will for* felt an inheritance of $400,000, under the terms of their father's will. If the widow re-marries, she will be deprieved of the bequest made to her, according to the will. The sons are Bphraim Henry Atwcod and Ivan J. B. Atwood; members of a local law firm. Orange, N. J.—Thomas A. Edison, recently met again a boyhood friend he had not seen in 57 years. It was. John Burke, former chief of police' of Mt. Clemens, Mich., now a sergeant on the same force, who used to be a candy "butcher" with Edison, on trains running from Detroit to. Port Huron. Both worked for Edison's father 60 years ago. When Burke was ushered into the; Edison office in East Orange, he* shoved his hand out and shouted "Hello, Al!" Then they talked about old times for a few minutes. The- "Al" is from Edison's middle name,. Alva, Burke explained later. "Al used to lock himself in and experiment when work was over,'" Burke said. "The rest of the boys, played ball. We never could get hin>. out though." * - Praulelne Warned Against Marriages. Berlin.—American officials at Coblens have issued a written warning to the German civilian population that German girls should refuse proposals of marriage from common soldiers unless the girls are provided with sufficient money to convince the immigra* tion authorities that they will not be* come publ.; charges. The warning adds that the cost of living is much higher in America than here sad that the enlisted soldier's pay Is insufficient to support a wife. D0ELLE APPOINTED TO BOARD Suceeede W. H. Wallace, Resigned,. On Agricultural Body. Lansing,—The appointment of Johm M. Doelle, of Marquette, as a member of the state board of agriculture to* succeed William H. Wallace, resigned,, has been announced by Governor Groesbeck. Doelle is a member-elect to the state board and will succeed himself, January 1. Hunted Men Shoots Himself Hibblng, Minn. — John Webb, who shot and killed three members of the Hibbing police force, shot and killed himself in a shack one mile east of Hibbing, when surrounded by a police posse. Search for Webb had beenprosecuted without pause since he shot Chief of Police Daniel Hayes, Detective Gene Cassldy and Patrolman William Kohrt, when they went tc arrest him on a warrant chargln* e> statutory -offense against his yonna. daughter. * * • • » ; * i •«. > •- ' « / • ' • » . - W i ^ . J&iQ^'V^i* K» ti W--&. •••*''••/* : » , ' • / • ^/^Sm^^-'-. ' " ' ^ ' ' . V :^... - *••• • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ V j ? SOLVE EGG-MARKETING PROBLEM THROUGH COOPERATIVE METHODS i t . • C©-operative Markttlng H M Mad* E gg Production a Business Instead of a "Side Lino" With Many Pouitrymen. & I Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Prom 26 local egg circles which left the problem still unsolved, to a statewide egg-marketing association with central offices in Portland, is the step taken by pouitrymen in Oregon in solving the egg-marketing problems. The story, officials of the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture believe, points a lesson for egg producers in other parts of the country, Recent reports of the success of the association vwere received by them with much interest, as being an outgrowth of community egg circles along lines advocated by the department Egg circles, they say, are good to start small groups of producers along the right course, but do not solve the larger egg?marketing problems, for as soon as a circle grows to such a size as to handle a half carload of eggs ft becomes a real business proposition. Handle Egg* for Few Producers. The circles in Oregon were organized in the leading poultry-producing sections and each operated independently of the others for a while, selling their eggs to Portland produce dealers or to private customers, such are paid out of a charge of 3 cents for each dozen eggs received. 80 successful has been this association in the southern portion of the state that a similar organization has been formed, with headquarters at Ashland. -^"The Department of Agriculture is encouraging egg producers in other parts of the country to form similar associations (or disposing of their wares. The success of the Oregon organization, it believes, can be achieved in any other community where the producers go about it in a businesslike fashion. Organized marketing along right lines, it says, has been found to be satisfactory to all concerned. SELECTING BEAN AND PEA SEED IN AUTUMN Choose Plants Alike in Varietal Character and Earliness. When Plants Have Fully Ripened Avoid Shattering In Pulling and Hang in Airy, Dry Place UnrtirttfssssdrfstsJIsi Qraln Good export Dullness and drouth in Argentina induced hig-hwr prices the early part of the week, but the market then became unsettled and price averaged lower the remainder of the week. There was a slight rebound on the 18th on revival of wheat demand from exporters Bnd further Argentina drouth reports, but subsequent rains in Argentina caused a change in sentiment. Drop in foreign exchange also a factor. Canadian crop estimated 294.000,000 bushels as compared with 263,000.000 bushels a year ago. Country corn offerings not large. Closing cash prices in Chicago: No: 3 red winter wheat $1.28; No. 2 hard $1.2«; No. 2 mixed corn 55c; No. 2 yellow corn 55c; No. 3 white oats 36c. For the week Chicago December, wheat dropped 4c, closing at $1.28 6-8; December corn 1 l-2c, closing at 53 l-2c; Minneapolis December wheat up 1 I-4c at $1.42 1-2; Kansas City December down 3 3-4c at $1.19 3-4; Winnipeg December wheat down 2 l-4c at $1.38 1-2; Chicago September wheat closed at $1.26 1-4; Sept. corn 53 l-2c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.47 1-8; Kansas City Sept $1.17 1-2; Winnipeg October $1.44. Hay Market continues very quiet generally. Light receipts advanced prices at Chicago. Rain curtailed movement at Kansas City and Minneapolis. Southern demand showing slight improvement. Quoted Sept. 14th No. 1 Timothy New York $28.50. Boston $2S. Pittsburgh $21, Chicago $25, Minneapolis $18.50. Cincinnati $19; No. 1 alfalfa Minneapolis $20, Kansas City $18; No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $10.60, Minneapolis $14.50. Feed Markets steady. Trading inactive. Offerings generally good and demand limited. Storage stocks of wheat feeds good. A few export inquiries werp received for bran and shorts from England and about 500 tons' of bran were sold by Minneapolis to Holland this week. . Export demand for seed m«»al fair. Corn feeds firm, offerings plentiful, demand fair. Alfalfa meal production Improving. Stocks and demand fair. Quoted Sept. 15th, Bran $13, middlings $14, flour middlings $20, Minneapolis: 36 oer cent cottonseed meal $37 Atlanta. $36.50 Memphis; gluten feed $30.15 Chicago. Whit* hominy feed $23 St. Louis; 33 per cent linseed meal $39 Minneapolis; 30 percent Unseed meal $41 Buffalo. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes moving in heavier volume at rate of 900 to 1,000 cars dally at close of week. Giants and round whites steady In eastern markets at $2.2B@2.75 per 100 pounds sacked. Apples in moderate demand in city markets. Shipments increasing, and markets strengthened. New York A 2 1-2 inch Wealthys up $1<8>1.2* In Chicago at $8.5009. New York and Michigan Greenings $8<g>8.75 in Chicago. Dairy Products. Butter i markets firm; price tendency upward; scarcity of fancy grade is supporting factor. Preliminary storage report released Sept 12th covering entire United States shows September 1 total holdings 93,946,000 pounds compared with 115,558,000 pounds a year aeo. and with a five year average of 110,326,000 pounds. Closing price 92 s o r e : New York •4 1-2; Chicago 43; Philadelphia 45 1-2; Beftttfflt £k oanta, Paris Fa!ds and American Taste v toe 1 pleBS^a^'^Ea^Wf^ ttttfis-^watsw-r over their products. Some eight or ten circles near Salem co-operated through the Salem circle manager, tout the business wag so small It was not very encouraging. Things went from bad to worse, and It was decided to form an exchange with offices In Portland to which all the circles could consign their eggs. This move was ridiculed by produce dealers, for they knew the fanners were not under contract with the circles or the exchange; the dealers, therefore, would be able to obtan their supply of eggs by offering higher prices at the country buying points than the exchange could realize on the market. During the egg-storage season some of the firms paid more In the country, and, as they predicted, the exchange practically failed, and it appeared for a time that co-operation in the poultry business was at an end in Oregon. A study was made of the Poultry Producers' association of central California, which was more successful, gtrtHts a result after a-year'a effort. the Oregon producers launched forth again to do their own business on a new basis. A state-wide membership campaign was undertaken, and the producers were"a"Bfc£d to Join the association and sign a tj»ree-year contract, or marketing agreement, whereby their whole production was to toe delivered to the association to be marketed. These contracts and the storage of surplus production during the storage season placed the association In position to be an important factor in the Portland'market. Modern methods of grading, packing and standardization were adopted, and all eggs are now candled and graded into three classes. Those which arp of the finest quality are put under the Diamond brand, while No. 2'8, which contain off colors, undersized and off-shaped eggs, are graded out; No. 3's are sold to the bakery trade. The business during the year was expected to reach a volume of approximately 2,000,000 dozen. During the present season the association has shipped several cars each week to eastern markets, thus beeping the Portland market clear of surplus and in a stable condition. The success»of the association has been so great and the increase in todsiness so rapid that as recently at February no new members were being admitted, although applications at the rate of 80 a day were received. The reason for closing the • membership temporarily was that they were storing eggs and the finances of the aseodation did not permit handling additional supplies from new members. Organized en Co-operative Basis, The association is organized on a co-operative basis, with both common and preferred stock, Each member is obliged to purchase a $10 share of common stock for each 100 hens or fraction thereof. The preferred stock carries no vote and is limited to an 8 per cent cumulative dividend. Some «40.000 preferred stock has been sold and Is being retired by a levy of onehalf cent on each dosen eggs. The operating expenses of the association Paris proposes, but the American woman disposes, asserts a prominent fashion authority. No one knows that better than the American importers, or the buyers for American stores, who go pouring onto the continent and fairly tread on each other's toes in their effort to follow what is new in French clothes and to make necessary purchases. It is important for them to know Paris—at least the Paris that centers its interests In making and wearing clothes at this time of year. It Is important for them to know how to buy. Lots of things are Import ant—<but most important for them is the knowledge of American women. Congloraorate though we are, product of a melting pot In which have been thrown all the races of Europe, there Is a very distinct something that is American taste, as unlike French taste as it is unlike British or South American taste. The French dressmakers and designers, most of them, think they know what this American taste amounts to. They seem to think that by making certain alterations to suit the different average anatomy of the American figure, by eliminating certain trimmings and adding some others, lengthening one season, and shortening another, they will suit the American taste. But there is more of it than that. It is the result of so many complex forces that when a man or woman possesses this interpretation of American taste we usually call It intuition. Interpreting Dress Events. Some women—many of them—find diversion and help, sometimes even a source of economy, In Interpreting the events In the dress centers of France for themselves. You may follow the development of fashion because somehow or other it shows you better than anything else the trend of opinion and taste, because it brings you into very close touch with France in a season when you must stay at home. How much easier to Imagine the French races if you know that this season they have worn black and white, combinations of black and white and shades of violet, if you know that there have been striking exto wear In the autumn, possibly into the winter? French women are going slowly and American women will go even more slowly. However, the very short skirt is gone. For some women who never did take up the very short skirt—and there were a very great many even among the smartly dressed who did not—this means to stand pat so far as skirt lengths are concerned. The shirt that touches or nearly touches the toes will be extreme for muny months, as it surely is now. And ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuin* fp '"''•*',' • > . ^ %m m Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians daring 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. It yon see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Bheumatlsm, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uonoacetlcacidester of SsiicyUcacid^- •dvertisexnent. Where Swift Met "Stella.." Moor Park, the Surrey seat famous for its associations with Sir William Temple and Dean Swift, Is to be offered by auction this autumn, with 264 acres. It is on the outskirts of Farnham and nine miles from Guildford. Swift met "Stella" at Moor Park and wrote some of his best-known books there, among them 'The Battle of the Books" and "The Tale of a Tub.M—London Times. m Suit of Plush Formed In Squares. remember this, if you do decide to Indulge in this extreme be sure that you ment of Agriculture, The best seed of beans and peas is to be obtained by marking a few of the finest plants with a bit of cloth at the beginning of the harvesting season and allowing the crop of these plants to ripen completely, say experts of the United States Department of Agriculture.* In making such selections it is best to choose plants alike in varietal character and earliness. When ripened until dry, pull these plants in the early morning, In order to avoid shattering, and hang or spread them In an airy, dry place until the seed is quite hard. Then shell the seed, spread it out not over two or three grains deep, and when thoroughly dry, store it for the winter in bags of course open-meshed fabric hung in a cool, dry place. Pods which for any reason have been overlooked when picking beans or peas for the table should be saved, since they can be shelled for seed, though Inferior to the selected stock described above. In saving seed from "remfigpt crops of this kind H Is well to discard all pods containing only one or two seeds, as these may have come from plants with a tendency to produce poorly filled pods. Some very destructive bean diseases, including pod-spot, are carried in the seed; so tt is extremely Important to observe the general rule that no seed should be saved from diseased plants when saving beans for seed. Never save seed from pods which are not bright and clean. Babies in Bunches. The prediction is made by Prof- Charles Klrschoff, a foreign savant, that during the next six years twins, triplets and even quadruplets will be commonly experienced. He says that the birth of a single will be a rarity. He sees all this in the position of some planets. ' 'v-A higher the paBt week while hoga sRoived net declines ranging from 30 to 60 cents per 100 pounds. Prices: Hogs, top $8.60 (one load); bulk of sales J6.60@8.B0; medium and good beef, steers $6.35@10; butcher cows and heifers, $3.B0@9; feeder steers $5@7.25; light and medium weight veal calves $9 @H; fat lambs »8.50® 10.25; feeding lambs $5.75@>7.50; yearlings $5.25<&7.75; fat ewes $3@5. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed extreme Irregularity compared with those prevailing a week ago, I*amb was $1@2 higher while perk loins ranged from $3@5 lower, per 100 pounds. Veal was J2@4 lower and mutton Bteady to $1 lower. Beef was unchanged. Sept. 15th prices gi>od grade meats: Beef $13.50@17: veal $18@20; lamb $17® 21; mutton $ll<g>13; lleht pork loins $20@ 30; heavy loins $12@21. D E T R O I T QUOTATIONS HANDLING BRUSSELS SPROUTS Considered by 8ome as Superior to Cabbage Because of Its Milder Flavor. There seems to be a growing appreciation of brussels sprouts, which some consider much superior to cab* bage because of its milder flavor. The fact is not always realized, though, that the brussels sprouts can be kept long in the winter. It is only necessary to dig them up and take them indoors when cold weather comes, setting the roots In earth In boxes or on the cellar bottom. This can be done even if some of the, sprouts have been removed, and, of course, they should be taken off as fast as they grow large enough for use. SCATTER GRAN FOR POULTRY Proper Way to Give Feed to Hens Is Distribute It Over a Large Surface. 8oroe hens are gluttons, and in their greediness will seize food to prevent other bens from securing their share. Those are the hens that become overfat and finally quit laying. When food is given in a way that permits the hens to eat without having to scratch, there Is sure to be an unequal distribution of the food among the fowls of the flock. The proper way is to scatter the grain over a large" surface so that each hen will be compelled to work, and all will fare alike. Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you out? Feel "blue" and worried and have daily backache, lameness, headaches, diuiness, and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys are often to blame lor this unhappy state. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan'i Kidney PilU, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful users. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case) ^^BJSsawH^i^r-asnto^ :, Mrs*. Maty Mun. Peed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2. $1.30; December, $1.85; May. $1.40; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.27. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No. 3, 59c; No. 4. 56c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42 l-2c; No. 3, 40c; No. 4, 34@37c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.05. BEANS—Immediate ard prompt shipment, $4.65: October, $4.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding;. $1.25^1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Primp red clover, spot and October. $12; alsike, $10,50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20fc,2l; stand- -rrH7-fH^^-; Ifffht m'TfH |1ftf?SD: No. 2 timothy, $18@19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15 ®16: No. 1 olover, $14® 15; ryj straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12¾ 12.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $21; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $27; chop $22.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOURe^ancy spring wheat patents, $9.50(^9.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $9(^9.75; second winter wheat patents. $7.75@8.25: winter wheat straights, $7.25 @7.50; Kansas patent*, $8.25@8.75 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $707.50; beet handy wt. butcher eteers. $7.BOWS; mixed steers and heifers. $5.50^6; handy light butchers, $5@5.50; light butchers, $4@5; best cows. $4.50@4.75; butcher rows. $4@4.25; cutters, $2.50®3; civmers, $1.50(g/2; choice bulls, $4.50^5; bologna bulls. $4^4.25; stock bulte. $3®4; feeders. $5(^6; stockers, $3@5.50; milkers and springers. $40<&85. CALVES—Best, $14@14.50; others, $4 6>12 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs. $9.50®9.85; fair lambs. $?.50®8.60; light to common lambs, $6@fi: heavy sheep, $3; fair to good sheep, $3.50^)4: culls and common. $1®2: skips lambs. $3@4. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.40; extreme heavy, $7.40; rough*. $6.10; stags, $5; boars. $3: pigs. $8.25. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 25fd> ?6c: Leghorns, springs. 22c; large hens, 25©26c; small hens. 18@20c; old roosters, 13014c: ducks, 20@22c; geese, 15c; turkeys. 30c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce APPLES— $2.2502.75 per bu. PLUMS—$3.50® 4 per bu. PEARS— Bartletts, $3.50@4. PEACHES—New York, $3.750¾ p*r bu. CANTALOUPES — Honeydew, «.25® 2.50; Osage. $1.5«©2 per case. CABBAGE—11.2601.50 per bu. GREEN CORN—«0c®$l per sack. CELERY—Michigan. 20@35c per dot. medium. 13c; large coarse. 6610c per lb. DRfiSSED CALVES—Choice, l s i u c ; MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 60c® $1 per lb. Butter and t g g s BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 35 1-2086 l-2c per lb. EGOS—Fresh candled and graded. 31® 33 l-2c per dqs. Attorney Indicted for Murder. Jacksonville, Fla,—John Pope, local attorney, ?.nd Frank Rawlings, of Chicago, were jointly indicted for murder in the first degree, by the Duval county grand jury, as a result of the shooting to death of George H. Hickman, manager of a local vaudeville theater, during an attempt to rob Hickman of the box office receipts. Rawlings is charged with firing the shot that kill* ed Hickman and is said by the police to have confessed that Pope planned the robbery. Jet have played an Important roleTthal women are wearing Spanish hats, that black lace floats from these hats or forms the wraps with which they are worn, that sleeves that are long or flowing form a contrast to sleeves that still reveal almost the entire arm I Now you may read fashion news merely for this sort of diversion. You are wise If you look at this matter subjectively, asking yourself as you read of these departures In dress Just what bearing they may helpfully have on your personal dress problem. Anything like a literal reading would be absurd. Just because one French woman makes a fad of wearing real flowers on her hat, don't come to the 8ilk 8uit, Seal Trim, Jet Belt conclusion that you must consult the florist as well as the milliner about your new bat Because the correspondents make a good deal of the fact that some one appeared in the Bois de Boulogne wearing a white shoe with a black stocking and a black shoe with a white stocking, don't imagine that Parisians have all gone in for "a piebald effect. Just because some friend In Paris writes you that "Every one in Paris Is wearing enormous,, long skirts," don't be entirely convinced. Remember that one very Ion* bouffant skirt would attract more attention than four of the sort you are used to seeing. What about skirts, anyway? What policy should you adopt in planning ceSv clothes now that jura will want Don't trust the little the day with your first very long skirt. It Is the easiest thing In the world to have this new skirt look dowdy. If you don't take care you will look as If you had gone backward to fashions that ore out rather than forward to those thnt are coming. The skirt that Is both long and full should not be selected for a street costume. It is better to cling to the straight silhouette save for Indoors ond evening There have been circular skirts that were attractive and that called forth much favorable comment. But to be on the safe side select a skirt whose fullness Is disposed In side draperies or In straight lines. Long Sleeves Are Good. The long sleeve Is better established than the very short skirt. For the most part sleeves ore either very short or very long, although the loose three-quarter sleeve has received the approval of two or three of the French dressmakers. The sleeve that Is long and tight seems to be sidetracked for ,- nnf) If y™1 w r p nnt" n f these neat souls who delight in feeling a cuff fastened securely around the wrist you will have to endure patiently the floating drapery of a sleeve that hangs loose from the armhole. Don't fail to observe that many of the dressmakers—Lanvln, for instance —are making use of a "V" neck line, this does not mean, ns you may have heard, that the bateau or boat-shaped neck line is done for. This Is probably good for many months to come. But as nn alternative, If you find the bateau line unhecomlng, or merely as a matter of variety, you may select a rather narrow "V" which may be used on the otherwise unbroken surface of 1 he bodire. For bodices are left very plain. There are no plaits or tucks or gathers, and the tendency Is to pile trimming on the skirt and to omit It from the bodice. Sometimes when embroidery Is used It Is worked heavily on the sleeves and on the skirt drapery, while the bodice is left in striking simplicity. Loose, Low Waist Line. If you are one who Is waiting patiently for a more definite waistline you will probably have to keep on waiting. For the most part waistlines are still, wide and fairly low. There is little chance that they will be raised or tightened for some time to come. To be sure there are some exceptions where the waistline seems to be closely confined. Polret on certain evening frocks makes use of meta cloth that drapes very snugly from one shoulder down and around the waist at the opposite side. This Is used in connection with a very full, very long tulle skirt that balloons out at the hips, giving stress to the drawn lines of the bodice. AgaJn there are bodices that are quite frankly darted or tucked in at the waist But these are not numerous and always the' nipping in Is more obvious than real. Quite definitely we are getting away from the coat silhouette lh*t bulge* at the blps and waist ^f^ffiS^SiJ i i m ba and Joints were swollen and so stiff I couldn't s t e p out of the door. My back and limbs ached dreadfully and d 11 a y spells came over me. I was asked to try Doan's Kidney P i l l s . Two boxes of Doan's relieved me of alt the aches and pains and the soreness left I cannot say enough for Doan's." Get Doss's el D O A N ' S VS5S FOmft'MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. K. V. PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTSOSI Cats, unlike politicians, give voice to the most decided utterances while on the ft*n<'»'. When a man knows but one thing he feels capable of giving advice on all subjects. Nothing so ennobles a man as to have some women believe in his nobility. m 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack off 6ENUINE *t BULL DURHAM TOBACCO * • - • ' -'V«. e-'rt'ctJfrZ—. X > ' «<< '^V' f-i„i*»**.?*i.:».\' •*>\%IV»K**m*-J+\. * .,.!»... uWffii ^jp^fPffS^'7'^? «;:,-:'7J: m^smr:*,: n ' ^ i •• • •••••.• PINCKNEY plSPATCH ftk&wffi mmmm^2mmmm • " • » * • f i r ' >?£ I': S*< * s PAIR TIME IS HERE £ , Is your car in good repair To take you to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. / Wm. H. Meyer PINCKNEY G A R A t i E ANDERSON GLASGOW BROTHERS \A uATrn cnn NOTED FOR eScEiL iL I:NuGe -*-^ ennn nnnnc rucsp 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. M i u Molly Wilton bat returned t o her school n New Jersey after spend* tng the summer with her mother here. Roy Placeway and family have moved to Howell where they will reside during the school year. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and daughters of Metamora visited her parents here last week. « Philip Sprout and family were Lans* ing business callers Friday Frank Barton and wife and Mrs. Eunice Crane visited relatives in Benyonia, Alma, and Durand. the past two weeks. n-- Mrs. Adah Sprout visited Munith relatives over the week end, —Norman Wilson and family of Jack* son spent Sunday with his mother here. Henry Damman of Hamburg was a business caller here Friday. CHUBB'S CORNERS .M. .1. Hoisel and family were in Jackson the last of the week taking in the fair. Miss Mildred Bennett of South I.yon spent the week end at her home here. - • • « $ i f ••. NEW CURTAINS & SHADES FOR THE HOME The windows are the eyes of your home. They should be kept neat, bright and attractive at all times. There is no article in your household furnishings that adds more to the appearance of your home than well selected Curtains and Shades. ' Visit our Curtain Department and let us help you Mark Allison and family and Albert 2 ( Dinkle and family spent Sunday in Lansing. Miss Bessie Uaffney spent the week end in Howell the guest of her sister. 3?*KS2«s*®9niSKSMK*3K Mrs. Ida Lewis returned to her home in Lansing Sunday. Kolfct. Granger and family were in Lansing one day last week. ASSESSMENT NOTICE On aeeonnt of the heavy losses sustained by the Livingston County Mut- * " - • - - - • * . Fordsorv, S>1 170.000 Now Use **: "4 * » V V , <4WT $625 f. o. b. Detroit Built with over strength in every part; built to withstand the constant strain of heavy duty; tested out under every condition of farm and belt work, and put to actual test by 170,000 owners during the past three years—the Fordson Tractor has lived up to every claim made for it No matter what the farm task—whether plowing, disking, harrowing, threshing, baleing hay, grinding feed, pumping water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, rilling silos, or any of the many other jobs around the farm, the Fordson will not only do and do well, but quicker, easier and at less expense. There are so many different time and money saving ways in which the Fordson can be used that you owe it to yourself to get the facts. Come in and see the Fordson, or write or phone for the information. K. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney • > ssssssameass 63j393fEfl K -¾ ^ B pH • SCRIMS, MARQUISETTES, A N D VOILES arc priced at 25c, 35c, 50c, • • and 65e. * SJ DOTTED M A R Q U I S E T T E S of bountiful finality W in wide at 65e. fl • FIGURED NETS in dainty designs 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75. • | | SILK MADRAS in plain colors and designs 50c, 75c, 85c, to $1.25 • • SILK FRINGES to match curtain materials at 20c the yard. 5 • CRETONNES in new Kail patterns, 35c 50c, 65c, and 85c • • WINDOW S H A D E S host oil colors, :i\ti at $1.00. " • WINDOW S H A D E S in water colors :)N<> at7Sc • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ,¾ ~f". The Lansing State Journal Mailing Rate Now $4.00 ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL The State Journal now carries a Farm Page every Monday and Thursday devoted entirely to local Farm subjects and market conditions. J" " ~ MICHIGAN"R7F. DERATES ] I State Journal: Date . . I S I Inclosed ftnd $4.00—$2.25—$1.25—for which malt I ^ m e the State Journal for (12) (6) (3) months. | Name I • • & \ L E?**}™ K. F. D. \ o | * • • m^ e^a> • • > m^ i ^ a n ^ B » ^m> mm • • mm mam mmt mm. mm m^ 'mm ifl • • -v.? additional a.ssesinent of '1 mills on the dollar to he of date of .September *J0, 19*1. NEIGHBORING NEWS \ HKIGHTON —The Chevrolet touring car of II. S, Jacobs* editor of the Brighton Argus, was badly wrecked in a head-on collison with the lien touring car of liohcrt A. Campbell, treasurer of the I'nivcrsity of Michigan, early Friday afternoon near Williainston when he and his wife were returning from Lansing. The Ken was also damaged. Mr. Campbell was accompanied by a gentleman friend. Mrs. Jacobs suffered a strained ligament in one of her feet. '•I r^/> '*7UC '<$$ : • THERE I Tabh H l i l G H T O N - - T h e ballot in the election today upheld the expectations of the advocates of consolidation by resulting nearly - to 1 in favor of consolidation. Of 1H3 votes cast 1 H were Yes and only 38 N o ; one was spoiled. A new era ni education i.s ushered in for Brighton and community by this strong ballot. It is cleur that the parent of this vicinity want the best for their children. * As stated in previous issues of the Ar^rus the following school disrict.s have renounced their old geographical lines and have merged as one consolidated district: Bethel, Bird, Beurmanri Lyons, Oak Grove, Cudy, Bitten. Vo. 6 frl Hamburg, Benjamin, No. r> frl. Brighon and Genoa.—Argus. American Lumber Company's Practical Aid to the People ef War-Devastated Districts. jt Thirty-one hundred portable houses are being *ent to northern France and Belgium by one American lumber cojnpany; the first shipment left Baltimore on the New Britain recently, says the Christian Science Monitor. The '. size of the contract Is better under- j stood when one realizes that the c o s t ; of transporting the $15,000,00() worth ' of houses, each weighing from forty \ to sixty tons, will he $4,000,000. To- i get her wfth the other contracts which '•> preceded and which will follow, this j means the transformation of many ; square miles of landscape, a second.; transformation since the summer of ; 1914. Among the ruins of stone cot- ' rages many centuries old, wherever a ! stretch of level ground has been cleared [ between cellar and shell holes, new, brightly painted frame houses are springing up overnight. The effect on the peasant of this [ g r e a t change in housing, a lenp from the middle ages to the latest develop- ( merit In the quick and cheap, will j doubtless be varied. Many doors and j raar*.v windows will make a difference, ! and so will walls which are anything but soundproof. But most Important • will be the question which will come j to him as he gazes on Jils Americanmade dwelling: "My house has traveled. Why cot I?" CHEERFUL HOUSE FROCKS % A Penny or Two an Hour is the cost of running many worksaving, leisure leading electric helpers. i YOU CAN OPERATE Toaster for Two cents per hour. Chaffing Dish for Two cents per hour. Percolator for One and one half cents per hour. Heating Pad for One fifth of a cent per hour. Curling Iron for One tenth of a cent per hour. p —and many other time-saving and very convenient household electric devices at equally small cost. CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND INSPECT THEM The Detroit Edison Company IS NOTHING equal lo Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic propertie* that aid in establishing a natural and regular *ctk>n of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation, h i mberla fifs Tablets One nijrht hi* al.si week JMTSOH* niter rd Fred Dolbce's melon puteli in Aiielius township. After they h.ui left, there was not cnonjrh melons leff to wild a .shot K»n ' ""d according to Fred lie had sonic fine ones. Hut in their zcultHift endeavor <o get everything of worth from the patch, one of the theives lost a rinK- Further, it WHS plainly evident they discovered their loss before leaving the patch, for their tracks showed they hud hunted long and diligently near where the rinjr was found. Mr. Dolbee has asked the News to let this fact be known this week and that the person losinjr this rinjr can have it by calling at his place. Fred says he will make this person no trouble. However, if it is not called for before next week, he wiilpublish the initials of the person, and if that fails t«» produce the owner, he will ^o further the following week. Better get busy, because such a procedure i* always embarrassing to say the least. - Ingham County New*. House dronses nre ns Important certainly ns nny others, nnd they have cheer fill charms of their fcwn—nf^re lasting ones than their costlier rivals. They nre usitnlly bought ready-made, | e o m e !n pleasing colors, are cut on graceful lines And are inexpensive. More tlmn nil. they return from their tubbings fresh nnd erlsp. Here is one made of gingham and trimmed with chambroy and braid. It U one oj mw ppttty u4 pnetlttl »od«it, State of Michigan, the J'roha.tc Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the lyth day o* August A. 1). 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent W. H. Leland having filed in said court annual account as guardiun of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the 19tli day of September A. 1). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public] notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succ e s s i v e weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. •' . « WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate 11 " /' Stair of Michigan, the Probufc Court for the County of Livingston/ At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tb£ 28th day of August A. D . 1921. "Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estute of James Heffernan, Deceased- I/ucile Donohue having filed in court her petition praying that the time fur the presentation of claims against said estate be limited-and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 2nd day of January 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , * Judge of Probate. To Pr*»9rvt Famout Trtet. The National Geographic society recently presented the United States government with the title to the last 640 acres of 'land which complete the "big tree" stands forming Sequoia national park. The park, established to preserve the most massive trees in the world from being- converted into lumber, totals 1,916 acres. It was purchased In three sections, during 1916, 1920 and 1921, for a total of $146,330, only $50,000 of which was contributed by the government The remainder was contributed by the members of the National Geographic sodfcty, their friends, and by a tax levy of Tulare county, California,— ??*• • ' • < < « W*' Jv . • ^ r ^ i « » r ^ v .'iM'WUp w \ ' - • . . - . ' ' : ' >'•••• . - J > V ' - . •'•.?. '>J •/ -** /*' r' • " : . ' > ' ^ ' v , , v .< . ..";. . . . -¾ — . •• • • ' - • • •• - • • • ' ±-• •• . - . ^ • • * » - « • • » ' . > • • , . - • — J . m n: ^^^f^^^f^p^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Forth* convenience of oar resdets rains&ast Trains West <«. 4«-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m *0. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—8:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream loceivod Mowday forenoons, poultry Monday aad Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will p a y all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. W RICHARD D. ROCHE -ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICK Sa e gle^fgfj^fSMSPj^ »»%»»%»»»%%%%»»»%%%%»%%»»»*»»»*»M i Drs. h\F.&C,L. Sigler 1 .PINCKNBY . Office Hours: 13:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M Ptnckney Dippdteh Entered at the Postofficeat Pinck aey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN L SMITH PUBLISHER Subscript!**, $1.86 a Year la Ashanet Advertising rates made known *!>:>! icatina. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local Notice*, in Local columns sent per line per «»acb insertion. All matter intended lo benefit the pertonal or business interest of an/ iodividnal will be published at regular advcrtist ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the r»i* ai five cents per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL • * v»»%»»»»%%%%»%*%*V\%*»%V»*»*»»» f A home product—Pinckney Bread. Ford surveyors have been ut work again* lust week west of town. They are here again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luke visited friends at Whitmore Lake Sunday. Paul Curli'tt of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Dr. H. F. Siller, and Donald Sigler were Detroit visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and children of Lansing spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston oi' Pontiac wefe over Sunday visitors at the (j. \V. Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swurthout and son of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. A home product—Pinckney Dread. Aldeu Carpenter is visiting relatives at Saranac, Grand Rapids and Crystal Lake. George Culey of Battle Creek is visiting his old Plnckney friends. Mrs. H. Mowers returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Cadillac. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lake are visiting Detroit relatives. Mrs. Frank Johnston of Conway was a guest of Mrs. H. Mowers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jackson and son Harry spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. E. Vfi Kennedy of Seattle Wash who has been spending the summer with her sister Mrs. Nash and other relatives and friends left for her home Monday. Mr and Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple left today for Haverhill, Mass., where they will visit their daughter Mrs. .1. P.. Bryant. W. J. Dunbar and family of Jaclson visited at the homes of Valentine Dinkle and John Dunbar the first of the week. Mrs,- Dinkle returned v.ith ', them for a short visit at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland attended the funeral of her niece Mrs. ls;ibel Horton at Webberville this afternoon. A home product—Pinckney Bre.id. Mrs. Geo. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull and Azel Carpenter attended the Austin family reunion at Williamston Saturday. Charles Runcimun of Gregory and Miss Grace. Gardner of Pinckney were united in murriage at Lansing September 3.—Democrat. A new state law turns the entire roadside, as regards the caring tor brush and trees, over to the direction of the county road commissioners. This act exempts the state trunk lines, which come under the directions of the state highway department. A home product—Pinckney Bread. HATS THAT FLATTER f Misses Marilda Harris spent the Rogers and Zitu week end at their homes hert'.' They are teaching in the Detroit schools. Miss Harris is in the grades and Miss Rogers in the art de- I Exchange Bank L»oe» & (Jou^ervalive ing business. :. liauk- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposit* [ Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Hats are the finishing touch to the costume, and they make or mar its 1 success. There la a hat for every face, one that will enhance its good points Hnd be kind to Its faults. Three widely different models for fall and winter, as shown above, reveal that beads and embroidery are playing leading parts In trimmings and that shapes are soft and becoming. War's Effect on Domestic Animals. Rven the cats and dogs of Central Europe have degenerated as a result of the war, says Prof. Balkauyi, director of the veterinary school 6f Budapest, who is investigating how the hatilts of domestic animals have l»e«-n influenced by that cause. Most of the town-bred cats In this part of the world refuse to drink milk because It is unknown to them, due to lack of milk during the war, the professor asserts. Both (logs and cats are relapsing to the savage ways of their untamed ancestors," he says. "The vagru/ic.v of dogs Is startling. Pet dogs elope from heart-broken mistresses, Joining packs of many village dogs, where they live in communist equality." The same authority says that, besides hydrophobia, nervous diseases are very frequent mnong antmals. I am afraid domestic animals In eastern Europe are degenerating and that the stock must be replenished from overssas- r—Erchiinge* To 12 Cents Per Loaf Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Tune* SQEX PRINKS Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 18 taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. T A I L O R E D STYLES 4 With lines that follow those of the natural figure, with becoming new style potass in it* sleeves and colls r, sod Just enough of rich decorstlon in ttt embroidery and sash, this tailored **-M. *** ^Jg-iL ******* |l trtmt 4 ** ***** Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin, mid Wheeler Martin of North Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin. 1'irdcr-shcriff Charles Morau was in town Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple and son Weldon and Mrs. Nellie Dunning were Jackson visitors last Thursday Ernest -Carr and family and Mis*J Margaret Matthews of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. A home product—Pinckney Bread. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wegener were in Dearborn Monday. The dates for the Fowlerville fair are October 4, 5, 6, 7, Mrs. W. 13. Darrow has purchased a piano from Grinnell Bros, of Jackson. Clarence Alley and family and Miss Norma Curlett of Pinckney are camping in Samuel Reese's cottage at Base Lake.—Dexter Leader. South Lyons is investigating the centralized school question wfth a view towards adopting it. Mrs. Villa M. Richards visited a few days last week at the home of the Martin Bros. George Maebon has bounght two lots on Howell street adjoining the Ford property from Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. S. II. Carr, who underwent an operation last week at the' Sanatarium is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. E. A. Carr and daughter. Miss Grace Young and Mr. Bert Young of Detroit arc spending a few days at the Charles Teeple at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bucknell of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Dinkle. Miss Gertrude Frost who is teaching school at Rushton visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost over Sunday. This is Miss Frost's second year ut Rushton. As a result of the demand for stores in Pinckney Ross T. Read is having work done on his store building on West Main street. A new entrance will be constructed, and decorating etc. done which will make the building desirable as a business place. Mrs. D. F. Ewen was surprised Sunday when her son Ambrose from Ithaca and relatives from Jackson county called to celebrate her 91st birthday. the occasion wai greatly enjoyed by « * ' * * « • , . Saturday and Sunday fishing and visiting at the home of his unelc, P;i trick Kenned}'. Mrs. Henry Love met with quite a serious accident at the home of her son Thomas Love, Friday night. She had retired for the night, but thinking she smclled smoke went to investigate, stepping off from the landing and fulling 32 steps down stairs, cutting a gash in the top of her head besides heing painfully bruised about the body. She was taken to the home of her son Floyd where she is slowly recovering. --Fowlerville Review. MURDER TRIAL NEXT TERM CIRCUIT COURT The Lawson murder case will be tried ;it the next term of the circuit court which has been postponed from Sept. '2(i to Oct. if. The Lawson it will be rememberedi is the where Lawson shot his wife hunting on Island Lake. It investigated by Livingston authorities who allowed* to drop as insufficient case case while was county matter the i evi- , deuce wits produced to convict Law - j son wiw claimed the shooting" v as j accidental. His wife's relatives how [ ever took, the matter up with th;1 [ state authorities who ordered the Livingston county authorities to prosecute Lawson on a charge of murder. Lawson and his wife were from Detroit. The jury panel for the coming term of court is as followsi Putnam—Charles- Campbell, A. J. Gnffney. Marion---Horace Hansen, Fred Dick-j crson. I Hamburg- -E. J. McCluskey. ! I o s c o - J a y Barbour, Nathan Walters i Unadilla—Jumes J. Gibney. | Brighton—Ross Hicks Jr., John Nel- j son. Genoa- T. A^PhiUips. Howell - H . j N s ' a t s o n , D. H. Hoover H a n d y - W i n . Berry. Hartland—Leonard! J^ones. Green Oak—E. G, Burdick. Deerfteld—Edward Clark. Cohoctah—Arthur Lang, Wilson ius. T y r o n e - J a c o b Gearhsrdt. Oceola- Walter T. Scott, Van Camp. While continual effort is being made to Introduce promising new plants into the United States, tli»» various branches of the Department--of Agriculture are striving to avoid making additions to the imported Insects and plant diseases that RIP already costing millions of dollars yenrl.v. Foreign countries have listed several thousand Insects of troublesome kind, with innny plant diseases that are not yet Included among these Immigrants. Besides special quarantines and plant Inspections the further precaution Is being taken of restricting the numbers of the plants introduced and growing for a considerable time Jn greenhouses or under conditions of isolation, to make sure that all pests have been removed. After It Is made certain that the plants are thoroughly freed from Insects and diseases, they are propagated more extensively, and are distributed In the usual way to growers for experiment. Harrowing Experience. "What's the trouble?" asked the second assistant sporting editor. "I've Just had a call from a woman who had written some 'free verse,*" said the Sunday editor, who was shaking all over. "That ought not to upset you." "Ah!" groaned the Sunday editor. "But she rend it to ine und threw In a lot of gestures."—Birmingham Age- Herald, __.JP8gHE _ A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. WANTED - To rent a house in Pinckney— very desirable tenant. Inquire Dispatch Office. FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John Romberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—I have a good variety of seed wheat known as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 ft> test, that I will sell for seed. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Several cows—'yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 6 weeks to 6months old* R. R. and S. E. Darwin Pinckney Meat Mai*ketid 1 carry a full line of Meats _ At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE R E A S O N The Meat Mart h ft OK&H RECORDS 1 he Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine [ FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Dal- Waller Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel PURE L I F E INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.29. Age 40,-$19.41. R ? j : Carr, Agt. VILLAGE TAXES JUSTICE O F THE PEACE C. Albert Frost The time for payment of village taxes has been extended to September doth, ail taxes not paid on or before that date will be classified as delinquent taxes and treated as such. * X). W. Marts Vftifi Trwww T. LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see roe. J. W. Fall, Gregory • • y M V M H M i i , , •V>yjf>y"" ' •* FOR SERVIC(^-Registered Sbertrom Durham bar). Fee $2 at tins of service. John Hastencabl, II mile south tJinriuitfi No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaaimest A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra AccoaaaojnMat Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (DrffO) Cello Solo with H a n o , . Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvaia) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madelia* (Von Tiber* Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F . Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fax Tret Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra * . ' • • ; P. H. SWARTHOUT l**tt*«iS)t»t»ta*a»a»t« ?£&&•: • > : " • • « ? * • • & . . $ & • '.^r •V' &M •4. fc-fe- i^-". 7*v *&'' :;'*./*!> H'X, • * T ' ' ' * : « * ' • $ • ' Vvfe « * - : ' ^ -V;<*'ft': $**•&' • * P * P mi PINCKNEY DISPATCH SOLD IN NEW YORK Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen That atate, Declare* Big Wholesaler. in kS/ k The fact that 625,000 bottles of Tanlac, have been sold In the state of New York since its introduction there less than one year ago, is a big business item that will attract unusual attention throughout the entire East, for nothing like it has ever happened before. It breaks all records. Mr. George B. Evans, manager of the Gibson-Snow Company, the wellknown wholesale druggists, with branches In Albany, Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, recently announced that the preparation was now selling in their trade territories alone at the phenomenal rate of approximately 500,- 000 bottles a year. "If the present rate continues," said Mr. Evans, "this state alone will probably require considerably over 750,000 bottles a year. This is'a tremendous figure, but J am really conservative in making this statement." Taulac la sold by leading druggists everywhere,—Advertisement. I i-.r. » ' 3& I if father Hit Job. "I thought you said your was In the railroad business." "I did not. I said he was a depot master." "Yes, but isn't that a railroad job?" "Not at all. He's depot master at a gasoline station.*' WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT ' For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening' medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder dof the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists,on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. 4atawteth^^^*^t,gy c\f, Snxjjftg*.?- T WILL BE AIDED DIRECTOR OF THE WAR FINANCE CORPORATION ON THE AGRI. CULTURAL RELIEF ACT. IT'S WORKABLE, SAYS MEYER Meets Present Conditions by Assisting in the Carrying of Farm Products So They Can Be Marketed More Slowly. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Seemingly officials of government directly charged with the work of administering the agricultural relief act, which was passed by congress and approved by the President recently, believe that the legislation is to bring some of the results which are desired. Experience alone probably will determine the outcome, bat the War Finance corporation is plan, ning the work and Is expressing con* fldence In real accomplishment. Eugene Meyer, Jr., is the managing director ~of the War Finance corporation. His views on the agricultural relief act ought to be of interest, for bis organization is charged with the work of its administration. His views, to be approved, or perhaps combatted, according to the viewpoint, are as follows: "The agricultural relief act la a measure of great significance to our agricultural interests. It is a very constructive piece of legislation, and, In my opinion, is thoroughly workable from the administrative point of view. It recognizes the new conditions ex* isting In our international and domes* tic trade and .aims to meet these conditions by giving the War Finance corporation power to assist in financing the carrying of agricultural commodities until they can be marketed in an orderly way. "The inability and unwillingness of foreign merchunts and manufacturers to purchase the greater part of their requirements for the years during the period immediately following the harvesting of our crops, as they are-^BCcustomed to do Jn normal ^mes, coupled with the failure of our own merchants and manufacturers to carry normal stocks, has brought about fcjjj.fi j»>i>flAiiJS4f,lal .irMniiiifiTi|Tj7i; rn study of the industrial equation and of the causes of a condition which has forced nearly six million American men and women to Idleness." Apparently DO official In Washing* ton seems to think that means can easily be found to put the Idle back to work, but it seems to be the hope that somehow something can be done, through legislation or otherwise, to relieve the present situation. There are doctors enough with their cures for the trouble, but most of the doctors disagree as to the remedy, and as one high official put It, the man who can find a remedy not only will be a public benefactor, but can write himself down as the first person who ever succeeded in overcoming that rare old partnership of supply and demand. As a matter of fact, no one here believes that the men who are to come here to discuss unemployment will be able to suggest anything definite that will relieve the situation, unless the recommendation shall follow the line of suggestions of legislation of various kinds which already has been proposed. , - There are men here who say that if congress will put the railroads back Into running, so to speak on smooth rails, and will supplement proper legislation for the benefit of the agricultural interests, all will be well; but here again one runs up against conflicting views. There are men who think that the railroads do not need any additional legislation for their benefit and that the farming interests already have been sufficiently provided for, and that therefore something entirely new In the way of legislation Is needed to start the factory whistles of the country to blowing again. Disagree on Legislation. Concerning some of the legislation which the administration evidently desires to have put through for the purpose of ending unemployment there is a vast gulf of disagreement between representatives of the employers and representatives of the employed. Legislation for the relief of the railroad? is a point at issue. The executives of the roads look at it one way and men employees look at it another way. There will be some kind of a compromise on legislation, but the history of things ever since the days of the Missouri Compromise goen to show that compromises generally are only . strong enough to struggle through a short life. It Is certain that Ihere Is economic trouble In the country. Pome six millions of Americans have acute knowledge of this fact. Men and woman, wft" ma Ho big wages during Or would you prefer walls that radiate cheer and hospitality, modernize your home and conduce to health, happiness and the pride of living f We know what your answer will be and to secure these satisfying results you have only to use Shall Old Man Gloom glare at you all winter from the dirty, dingy, streaked and unsanitary walls of your home? Instead of Wallpaper, Paint or Kalsomine Alabastine is a dry powder packed in fivepound packages in white and a variety of beautiful colors ready to use by mixing with pure cold water, with full directions on every package. Alabastine has been on the market for forty years, is a household word in every civilized country in the world. If unable to secure the services of a painter or decorator you can apply Alabastine yourself. Important to Know To secure Alabastine results you must get Alabastine; it is necessary to see that the package has the word "Alabastine" and the cross and circle printed in red. 5 , When employing thcL services, of a painter Alabastine Over Painted Walfr Have you had the experience after going to considerable expense to paint your walls, on the theory that they would be washable the Wne as your woodwork, of finding that after washing them they were grimy, streaked and unsatisfactory? Have you hesitated at the expense of again repainting them? If the paint is solid on the wall and not scaling, go over it with a coat of Alabastine and be pleasantly surprised as to effects produced and saving effected. Alabastine may even be used over old soiled wallpaper that is firm on the wall not printed in aniline dyes or with raised figures. You Can Always Get Alabastine There is hardly a town where Alabastine is not carried JnLstock by dealers, who carry '' — — — - - - • - « fir *. 4 utfttteg. ^ W M m y ; meaning "the country abounding springs." I0V» CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is greatly relieved by constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDrCINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toredo. Ohio,—Advertisement. m,<- fS^ :-1 ESii" !?*** w JT* ,"* •' Br'' &.*' mf, • Ht^"** * * • ' ' IT '•O - • No Ornament. "Won't the new stenographer work?" "No." "Well, tire her. She isn't that pretty." Cutieura for Pimply Facet. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cut!- ! & • M cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin deaf by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cutieura Talcum. Advertisement, The Reason. "Was his bankruptcy due to a lack of brains?" "Yes—a lack and a lass." —Wayside Tales. ttn'BTTH^mn?tr~9vw-^ than usual. Cotton Situation an Example. "This situution is clearly Indicated in the following extract from a report from an Investigator of the Department of Agriculture, who is. now In Europe studying the markets there for American agricultural products: "The cotton merchants over here In the countries visited do not think It sound business for American shippers or banks to advance too much credit to the cotton mills. They say that the mills can arrange the necessary credits with local banks to buy cotton if only they can show an outlet for the goods; that extending liberal credit from America will tend to Increase the risks assumed by the mill and may lead to speculative ventures on the part of the mills. "The merchants point out that mills should buy cotton only as they are able to sell goods profitably and then that the mill should cover its requirements with cotton close at hand. They go so far na to say thut the merchant '{ Principles of acoustics are doctrines. sound "ft... ^ • * - * - »/iW WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Read Mrs. Corby's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C.—"I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suffered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine advertised in a little book I that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles I of Lydia E. Pink- Iham's V e g e t a b l e Compound oef ore I I could see it was helping me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot •ay enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish." — ELIZABETH C. CORLEY, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work it the privilege of the strong and healthy, but now our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their - — ds of household duties, with , headaches, nervousness and _ every movement brings a new v sain. Why will not the mass of letters ''-'!.* '^fwm women all over this country, which •• w 7 mm hart been publishing, convince such -•* J l « ^ t i ^ L y d U E T l r ^ a m » s . V e g e . \-4 r<aaat§ Oaiiixwiml will help them Just aa gSSflSWSi Mrs. Corley? • . « . < • • * " «£', should sell cotton on call for the mill to fix the price when the goods are sold. This suggestion seems unsound to me, as it Involves too great a risk for the seller, making h*u take chances which rightfully fall on the manufacturer. But at any rate the suggestion that reasonable stocks should be placed in the leading European markets and hedged in dollars, seems sound. Exchange Rate Interferes. "The price can be fixed wlren the sale is consummated and at a rate of exchange which Is taken into consideration when the price is determined. These merchants point out that they cannot carry large stocks as in former years as a change In the rate of exchange might cause serious losses, and that therefore they must of necessity buy cotton only as It Is needed. If they follow out this plan it will mean safe business to European mills, but a slow and long drawn-out cotton season back in America, nnd cotton growers might as well make their plans to market their crop gradually ns the demand warrants. { "The pressing need at the present time, therefore, Is for additional facilities to finance our staple agricultural products so thnt they can be marketed more gradually than formerly. The agricultural relief act aims to provide these facilities along sound lines, nnd in a way that will be helpful not only to the producers themselves, but also to the whole business of the country. "It should be clearly understood that the act is an emergency measure, designed to meet the abnormal conditions now confronting us. Experience in connection with its administration, however, should enable us to determine to what extent, if any, additional financial machinery of a permanent character is necessary to take care of the marketing of our staple agricultural products in > an orderly way under normal conditions.** -Conference -on-Unemployment. There will i be held In Washington shortly a meeting ot men to make what is called "an intensive hrothers and sisters who also mane big money but who InsiRted on enfolding themselves In silk shirts and Alaska seal skins. The virtue of thrift Is preached from a good many pulpits of the land every Sunday, but there are some millions of Americans today who apparently stand ready to say that experience is a better teacher thsn any preacher. Small Nation* and the Conference. Based on information which came from men in touch with the intentions of the various countries ot earth, the statement was made sis weeks ago that "while the disarmament conference membership wilijfcelimited to certain great nations, there will be present outside the conference chamber many pleaders in behalf of countries and half-countries which lie along a Hue much longer than that which runs from Byzantium to Spain." Although warned long ago, the administration and the State department are only today taking something like alarmed notice of the intention of evnation of earth, every-ha4fnatlon, and every country that wants to be a nation, to have representatives in Washington at the forthcoming disarmament and Far East conference. Today Washington officialdom is reasserting its determination that there shall be no consideration of any international problems "that may becloud the main issue." Apparently it took the State department a long time to learn of the activities of the agents of small countries who have been working in Washington with a view to securing some kind of a representation in the forthcoming conference, or, failing this, to force the consideration of problems with which the representatives at the conference are supposed to have nothing to do. Headquarters for Propaganda. Of course the will of the administration will prevail, aud nothing will be taken up at the conference execpt disarmament and Far East problems, but if the propagandists in behalf of other things are giveu the news and newspaper opportunities which they seek, the public will be given full information concerning the alleged needs of this#land or of that land, the boundary and other troubles of every small state, and a full presentment of the wishes of all the peoples under the sun. In other words, Washington will be the headquarters during the conference of the propagandists in behalf of countries, races, and very likely religions. The conferees will have trouble to keep away from the Importunists, and to dodge vocal and printed Importunities. On the Contrary. Friend—It is hard to borrow money in a strange town. Mr. Hardupp—On the contrary. I have always found it harder to borrow it in a town where I am well kaowa.—New York Times. An Engagement Ring. Irene—-"Has he proposed to you yetr Eleanor—"No; but he has an engagement ring la foil vdtc4H be glad to do to convince you that he is giving you what you desire and pay for. write us and we will tell you how to easily secure Alabastine. Sample card of tints furnished by dealers or write to us direct The Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich* MIMM^ NOT A CASE FOR SURGEON Ambitious Medical Student Was Slightly Too Precipitate in Jumping to His Conclusions. "After the first crash," Imparted the ilrst hospital surgeon to the second, "I run over to where it lay on the pavement; and when I raised it up, I snw at once that its ribs were smashed, while a gaping hole was torn In its—" "Pardon me, doctor," broke in tin* medical student, who had caught these words as ho was about to pass hy into the consumptive ward, "hut if you have no objections, I'd like to take a few notes on that accident case." He pulled his notebook from his pocket. "Was the case a child?" "No," the surgeon informed him to his embarrassment. "I was speaking of my umbrella."—Science and invention. it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavoi LUC KY STRIKE CICIAMTTE Tables Made of Paper. Tables, chairs and other articles of furniture are now made from compressed paper so colored and polished as to give it the appearance of the finest woods. EASY TO KILL RATS and MICE jBrcwvibfeiurtw STEARNS' ELECTRTC^PASnr Ready for Use —Bettar Than Traps DlrecUons Rats, Mice, Coc kInr o16 alcanhfeusa,g Aetn Itns etysedr yW baotxe.r bBgt ddeissetraosye. foSoUd. narnnd» p' rSoltpcetHrtty P aatntde faorrec ecsa rthrieesres poet sti to ma from the building for water and fresh air, 81c and 11.60. "Money back if It faUa," P. S. Government boys It* "SHOWING OFF" THE COLONEL Storekeeper Had Eye for Business In Keeping Good-Looking Customer Waiting for Attention. A woman in a small town asked her husband, Colonel Blank, to call in at the dairy when passing to order some new-laid eggs. After making a hrief demur the colonel yielded. A little later he called at the shop in question, quite a small and unimportant establishment on a back street. Two or three minutes passed; then, as no one came to serve him, the colonel gave a gentle knock on the counter. This had no effect; so a smart double rap was given. Then a curlyheaded youngster put his head around the door and announced, "Father's a-comin'." By the time the father arrived the colonel was boiling with rage. "What do you mean by keeping me waiting all this time?" he roared. "Very sorry, sir." said the man, "but you see it's like this. You're the very first good-looking man that I've had In ray shop, and as there were a lot of people passing by I thought what a good advertisement you was a-stand- Ing there."—Philadelphia Public Ledger. To the hasty demuud, give the leisurely reply. The well man often forgets the sick man's promises. A fault-mender is beter than a fault-finder. He whose wants are small always has enough. Lake Superior is the world's largest body of fresh water. Its area Is 31 ,- 300 square miles. —Four-fifths of the world's halibut supply is captured in Pacific coast waters. Don't form an opinion until yon have heard both sides—except In the case of a bass drum. 6 Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION It is better to have done one's best and lost than to have done one's worst and won. Why does it never occur to a boy that he will some day know as little as his father? Lot's wife evidently passed some other woman and looked back to see what she bad on. > The best thing to do in a hurry is— Women Made Young * Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may ba ydura if you will keep your ayatam in order by regularly taking C0LDMEDAL The world's standard remedy lor tUnay* Hver, bladder and uric add trouble* the •ntsdea of fife and looks* In 1M6> All dragglsta, three alss«v QaM Medal «*< Clear Bab/s Skin With Cutieura Soap and Talcum 2SaWS*t,Ti »/.*v -(JS**- « # * • / : • • . .-«*••>....... -i»:4*,:*«mf. ftfcVii? '0'*% """.;' Aiv '.I*" *'V'"' ^ V - ' V . * tefcv;:''v' •' ^¾¾ v..'.i,'Mi't m ^ ^ ^ f W i p i l l f i « . . ; : ^ . •••(•. • s-f.-n' V^s > . . . • * . * /*••«. #.83 •"*?Sp^^v :>.*£*V-;..*T ! ' • ' >! .*< :'i*fcs * " ' • < : ' i 1 i r ^ 1 * : •NPTw. -is^. PINCKNEY DISPATCH vv. .^>*. !s\ Shadow \ oCtho Shelferirvtf (QW 4 ^ ^ ftvORACE MILLER W H I T E >m«nco of tho Storm Counirti L CHAPTER Xll-Contlnutd. —12— Too mean just drank, don't yon? •D*idrn 't yon try doln' what I told yon The boy nodded and shivered again. **I sore did, bnt, but—n ^ n t whatr cried Devon. "X pot the stuff in the medicine all right, bnt something happened." Reginald's voice was low and wavering as he finished the statement "What happened?" repeated Devon hoarsely. "Don't sit there like a d—d fool and look as if you'd swallowed a live eel" "I wai going to slip back from the window till to the tree," faltered Beggie, "and Tony's ghost rose up before me and shoved me clean off the ledge and down to the ground!'' Uriah's eyes almost protruded from his head. Then a slow smile ran •round his lips. "Rats!" he ejaculated huskily. *Rats, you fool! There ain't such things as ghosts." "Yes, there Is, Devon," Insisted Reggie, in a dreary monotone. "I've seen one! Tve seen Tony, I say, and many a time she's come so close to my •yes I could have touched her If she could have been touched. The fall made me sick. I've been In bed ever since." "And your cousin's still alive, eh?" Uriah's voice had a snarl in i t "Still alive," muttered Reggie. "What you goin' to do about it now?" demanded Devon. "Try it •gain?" Brown shook his head. "No, not yet, Riah," he muttered. "Not Just yet I can't." "You got to get me a lot of money some way," Devon came In with. MI've got to get out of this, country,. her ia a vole* low-pitched and ateroj -If your father think*—1* *Tm goto* to have my' girl," fritted Uriah, "Then yon hive the taw at yoni hand to use, Mr. Devon," returned the doctor, "and you, Sarah, I'll ask yoa to attend to your own affairs aft** this." "But Cousin John," argued Mr* Curtis, "she's the man's own child Surely he has a light to Km ** A sound of a bell pealing through the house cut off her words. Tht^ came heavy footsteps in the halt Be* fore anyone could figure an the cause of this commotion, the \ door borst open and several uniformed me& came in. When Uriah Devon caught sight of them, he made a dash for the window, but two heavy'officers were on him before he was half way tfcroaa the room. It too'c but a few minutes for the officials to explain to Doctor Pendlehaven that they had been trail •ff.y Mrs. Curtis and her daughter would be delighted to have her gone and Dr. John was out among his patients. [ log Devon for a long time, that ha I was wanted for a crime in Syracuse- When' they were leading him ouf manacled and deeply enraged. h« turned on Tonnibel. "I'll get even with you, miss,'' he snapped at her, his eyes full of hate "and HI get even with you too, mister." He threw the last half of hit sentence at Doctor John, whose onljf reply was a shrug of his shoulders. During the struggle between the detectives and Uriah, Mrs.' Curtis had clutched at Pendlehaven's neck, but he had cast her off without ceremony Now the three were alone, Tonnibel, palpitating and fearful, Mrs. Curtis sobbing on the floor, and Doctor John looking at her sternly. 'Sarah," he said haughtily, "I saw the disgraceful way you were pulling this child's hair when I came In, and at last, much as I dislike doing It ) must ask you to leave my house." "Leave?" Mrs. Curtis screamed. MWhere would I go? I haven't a place In the world but this.** A careless gesture from Doctoi John told Tonnibel that tfkat fad didn't interest him. She slipped hei hand into his. Lifting eyes that were troubled and dark-circled, she begged \ "Let 'er stay, Cousin John. Mebbe she didn't know my daddy would havt killed me if he'd got me back to the Dirty Mary." Pendlehaven put his arm around her, and with a ring of fierceness fa his voice, said: "There, Sarah, there's pity for yon. If you stay, it's because Tony Devon pleads for you, not because I have any sense of duty toward you. J hope you feel properly grateful." The doctor strode to the. door There seemed to be no escape for her now. She dared not appeal to the weak, sick man upstairs. Thinking of him made her blurt out: "Did you send that awful Brown feller here to put poison in Dr. Paul's medicine?*' Uriah glared at her, went white and put his hand on a chair to steady himself. "I don't know nothln' about any man or any poison," he growled. "You'd better be comln' along now." "Twas the man you said I bad to link up with. He used to come to the 'Dirty Mary,'" explained Tonnibel, seeing her words had frightened her father. "I bet you sent him here." "ttteep your clack shut," growled Devon, Just as the door opened, and Mrs. Curtis entered. Tony whirled and faced her, although she didn't have the courage to utter a word. The woman looked from the girl's agitated face to Devon's, questioningiy. "This Is my kid, ma'am," said Uriah, with a *wave of his hand toward Tony. "I've come to take her home. Get your duds, brat l" Tonnibel "turned as If to obey, and Mrs. Curtis caught her arm. "Go as you are," she directed, 'Til send your things after you." Tony's eyes gathered a belligerent expression. ••I won't go without saying good-by to Cousin Paul," she began. "If she gets up there once." interposed Mrs. Curtis, in an undertone to Uriah Devon, "you won't see her again." Some More Truths. ^TOULD yon use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not Implements are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not. Bemedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children, And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. All the mother-love that lies within'your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep to the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. •<•'*.? Children Cry For Rgt Contents 15Fluid: IQOODHOPS j a C O H O L - 3 PER CENT. I similatin^ttieEbod by Regal* [ i tin$theStDfliAd£saMBo>*ektfl IMAMS (111¾ AncipfuTi^ySf Constlpatfonand Diarrtoei and Feverfehnwsa*1 I«stfftingthefgfwg5ffltfy- IteSifluieSi^atJ*!,01 Are You Prepared? ~^T~ ^TSZZXS^TOdxiiMfl A d o c t o r ** **• h o u s e ^ ^ time would be a good Idea. Yet you ZSS'SS^SSSSm " * * **0T* to k M p a d o c t o r ta * * f a m l l y t 0 k e e P b a b 7 ™ a or pre- RSSSSSi?M«3Snenoi v e n t sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at S i M S t t K <hand a * * * o f Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy junerai. n w * f o r l n d i g e 8 t i o i l | ^^ feverishness, fretfulness and all the other disorders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher's Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- - 5 ^ 5 , 5 - 1 stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother's friend. If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher's Castoria, because they know that it can only do good — that it can't do any harm — and they wouldn't want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. HOTHERS 8H0ULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CA8T0RIA W « ; ':V\« ., , t m m agjiui^ CAgEQBl A jm*x*L mv lOIB^^^S ) take a stiff swing, too, to settle your nerves." He watched the tall thin boy walk slowly away In deep meditation. Then he laughed sad went below to the cabin. Almost a week after Reggie's futile attempt to poison his Cousin Paul, Tony Devon was sitting In her room, reading, when a servant appeared and told ber some one wanted to see her downstairs. Her heart bounded with delight, for she was sure Philip had come again and had sent for her. She rushed to the glass, caught a glimpse of her rosy face, pushed back a' few stray curls and went downstairs to the drawing room. As she stepped inside, she came to a sudden terrified halt. Her father was seated In a large chair and his •yes, red and swollen, were centered upon her. Then he smiled, that wicked smile that always widened his thick lips when he had succeeded in some evil thing. "Hpllft, Tnny," hi* rhnrklftri. "Ynn've then lock the aoor, no one would dare venture after her. Devon saw swift intelligence light up her face. He didn't intend to allow made a fine nest for yourself, huh?" , Tony only stared at him. She felt suffocated by his sudden appearance. "I came to talk to you, kid," he said, the wheedle coming into his tones that always augured bad for the person addressed. "Sit down." Tonnibel sat, not because he told her to, but because she couldn't stand On her trembling legs. MYou don't appear to be very tickled to see your old dad," he threw at her, a frown wrinkling his face. "Get up and come over here." His wicked eyas seemed to be swallowing her whole. In fact Devon could not make himself believe this beautiful creature was the Tony who, he thought, had been drowned in the lake. He felt a new sensation within him as his gaze took In every line of the lovely figure. ''Come over here," he said once more, "and tell me how you got out of the lake that night Did you swim laborer Tonnibel shook her head. *Tm not going to tell you anything," •be murmured almost inaadibly. •Well, keep it to yourself, then," snapped Uriah. "When I get you badr to the "Dirty Mary I know wayi whichni bring out of you wlmt I want to know. 80 get your things and come along home." Tonnibel felt as If the bottom had fallen out of tho world. Then a boy's trafle, and a boy's words, "Salvation, tittle Tony, Is always at hand, for <Jod is good," seemed to strike both her vision and hearing. Tony believed every word Philip MacOaulev uttered. Re couldn't speak an untruth If ho tried. If as he had said, Salvatioe was at hand, then she could be saved at that moment •Tm busy here, daddy," she managed to say. "I'm doing some nurs* fag, so I cant get away Just now r -"Tsull come Just the same," replied Devon, getting to his feet •Divine Love is everywhere,** flash- «d through Tony's mind as she too struggled up.- She dared not scream, S»d won If she did, there was no one «h* would help her. He Caught Her Roughly. He caught at Curtis barred "Let me her out of his sight ber roughly as Mrs. her flight to the door. "Let me alone," she cried, alone." Uriah snatched her hands, and Mrs. Curtis buried her fingers in the dark curls. As Tonnibel cried out again, the door suddenly opened, and John Pendlehaven walked Into the room. Uriah dropped the girl's hands, and Mrs. Curtis fell back with a startled ejaculation. "What does this mean?" Questioned Doctor John. "My father's here," said Tony, her voice breaking. "Her .father, Cousin John," Mrs. Curtis repeated. "I've come for my girl, mister," said Uriah, plucking up his courage. "And she," Pendlehaven kept his eyes oh Tonnibel, "does she want to go with you T "Whether she wants to go or not •he will," ejaculated the other man. "Nobody can keep a kid from her own father, I'm a' guesstn'." Tony, child," broke forth Doctor John, "don't look so frightened. No one's going to hurt you while you're with me. Come here, my dear." His voice was so low, so tender, that Mrs. Curtis ground her teeth in rage, and Uriah Devon felt his power ebbing away, Tonnibel walked swiftly to Doctor John's side and slipped her hand into his. "These two said I couldn't even say good-by to—to—" She bowed ber head against the kindly arm that supported her and for a moment was so agitated she could not proceed. "Hush, dear,** pleaded Pendlehaven. "Hush 1 Do you want to stay barer "Yes, oh, yea, str, I do, Indeed, slrl" she cried. "But-bufr-* Then jeull stay,** the doctor tetf pL ^xTiiggyvee; door was closed. For a few moments Toay Devon wept silently in John Pendlehaven'l arms. "Oh, it's awful to have daddy taken away to jail," she moaned, "but he won't be good, he Just won't!" "You're much better off to have him away, little girl," soothed Pen' dlehaven. Dos.- 40C*::\LS 3 5 ° Exact Copy of Wrapper. T H i C I N T A U N C O M P A N Y . CHAPTER X I I I . Good for Evil. ThLt night for dinner, five people sat about the Pendlehaven table. Reg* gle, pale and miserable looking, sat next to his mother, and Philip Mac* Cauley was opposite Doctor John, Katherlne, silent and morose, was at her own place. She had heard her mother's version of the afternoon's happening in amazement and anger, and it only added to her discontent te hear Cousin John tell the tale to Philip. "Sarah thinks," went on the doc* tor, "that we should have tamely given her up without a word to^—to that brute I" "I can't see how you can keep a man's child from him, Cousin John," excused Mrs. Curtis, a dull red mounting to each high cheekbone Pendlehaven laughed. "She wouldn't have been much use to him In prison, my dear Bar**," wai his answer. "Whafre you talking aborl?" de» manded Reggie, turning red-rimmed eyes on his mother. "Your Cousin John insists on keep* ing the daughter of a man named Dei von In the house here when her fa* ther wants her home," she replied. Reggie's face grew a misty gray. "Devon," he repeated mechanically, "I didn't know we had any such girl here!" . "She's always with Cousin Pant" remarked Katharine, with a sidelong glance at Philip. "It does seem satisfying, though, to know who she is. Mother says she comes of common stock." MaeCauley's face grew dark, and Pendlehaven cast a glance of angef at his young cousin. "Both Kathle and V* began Mm Curtis. "Why, Reggie, my darling, 1 never saw you look so sick In my life!" "Aw, cut It r growled the boy, unsteadily. "Tell me what became of the glrfs father." "He's going to Jail for a nice long rest** Interjected Pendlehaven. I t seems he was mixed up in a theft It Syracuse." Reginald got up from tho table. "I don't want anything more is eat,** he growled, as his mother etast» ed to remonstrate with him, Tm g*» tog to bed." (TO BS CONTINUED.) Where the Speed la, When it comes to antomobfto pan ties, a machine is oaty as fast so tM people in It—The Sun-Diai. ^ - « ^ » ^ — — • • » — — Mere Aoviee, If you think you are bright, keep I Plunging in Authorship. "Can't you lend me a ten spot, old man?" remarked Black, who had chanced to meet White at the corner "I'm dead broke. Been writing stories for the magazines and haven't made a cent!" "What became of that $5,000 your uncle left you?" "I used that up for postage."—-Wayside Tales. Saved Up. Nlckelpinch—If you spend so much time at golf, you won't have anything laid aside for n rainy day. Stymie—Won't, eh? My desk Is crowded with work that I've put aside for a rainy day. The Common Gift. "Was it much of a wedding?" "I should say. The bride and groom received eight clocks." For Freedom. Convict—"I'm liere for having tlve \vlv«'s." Visitor—"How are you t?n- The Morning Mail. "Well, you look busy," remarked n caller at the sanetum. "So I nm," snid the editor of the ! Joying your liberty?" Chlggersville Clarion, who w a s sort- I ' Inff hjs morning mall. J "What are those letters In the small , pile?" j "Complaints from subscribers, a few letters tolling me how to run the paper and a couple of cheeks." i "And In tho big pile?" | "Poetry."—Birmingham -Age-Herald, j By Way of Explanation. "Ah!" sighed the presiding elder, "why do s o few parents nowadays sing to their children?" "One reason I don't." replied flnp Johnson of Rumpus Kldge, "is that the last time I tried it they ganged me till their maw had to fling hot water on 'em to make 'em turn loose." —Kansas City Star. Do you discriminate at the dining table—or are you thoughtless? In thousands of homes, a "line" is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for "grown-ups" and Postum for children. But some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and tannin, tho injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard the development of ^ restful sleep, tho delicate nerve tissues to children. an older person, but in many cases tho nervous system and allied bodily functions will become weakened. Tho surest way to avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. Tho change permits you to get sound, Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum, children are over stimulated by tho drugs in tea and. coffee; and so may grow up irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you that this is a groat evil and should be corrected* Although some parents feel a certain justification for tho personal Indulgence in coffee, yet tho harm to thorn may be equally serious. It may take a little while longer for tho drugs In coffee and tea to affect Postum Is tho wellknown, meal-time beverage. Like thousands of others you will like it because, in flavor, it is much like a high-grade coffee. Do away with tho distinct ion at tho table. Serve delidous Postum, piping hot, to all tho family. One week's trial and it is likely that you'll never return to tea and coffee. Postum cones, in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boittng watet. Pcetum Cereal (In packages of larger balk, for those r»ho prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and haa brought contentment and happfoeae to thousands of home seekers and their families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. Tbey have established their own homes and secured prnt* perity and independence. In the great graingrowing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be bad on easy terms Fertile Land at $15 to S30 an Aere —land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 trashsla of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raiaina horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Perming and Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For certificate entitling yon to reduced railway rates), illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba, Saa. katchewan. Alberta and Br>> tiah Columbia, etc., write J. M. MacLACHUN 10 Jeflerson Avsnue Detroit. Mich. § • H ^BSORBINE LL aa aa t Ma tMM and alters pafo. Heals Saras* Cats, Safe AriKjrtk asd feraaast Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant te use. 02J0 a bottle, delivered. Describe year ease f•osro kspee cAia flr^sien*s tructions a&4 W.P.Ta^la^310Te^St,8fr»|i^lao. v WILL GIVE ROOM, BOARD, SCHOLAR* SHIP in bu«lnen» college ahd $3-110 month for housework help Music. Art, DramaOe coume». Twenty-fifth year. PATKRSOM INSTITUTE, LaQranre, 111!, near Chicago. Postum tor Health J/toro's .) AVfi.Sfw" EU-SA-KO OINTMENT, $1.00 if recommended for RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, H E A D A C H E , BACKACWt, COLDS, and HORENEHS, Pleasant, agreeable odor. Penetrating, soothing and heal-t ing. In handy collapsible tube, gl.ae poet*. paid. Agentx wanted. EUREKA SALES CO. < H W. Harrison Ht. Chleawo, fit. Ladle*—Do Tour Own HemssUehtasT. er for others. Attachment, fits any machine, l i . i e ; , buttonhole attach., $1; hand embroidery, M.50; embrofd. needle, $1.60. Ageata Wanted, B. Stephenson. Box Its, Kansas City, Me. • — • — ' < . , • Ceonty Agent Wanted—Man or womaa. aett> Ing Wendell Vacuum Washers to hooaewi at $1.60. Sxcl. ter.; no competition; liC profit. WendeU Waaher Co., Oaleabarg, i; FRECKLES g j g ^ ^ g j j , W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3sVtt8tX " _ £V>.-*:: 'Vi-v' S-,-zi~ mm .-;•'»•••• . - ; * • • I- ' • ' 1 A ' • v*\.. S«* •*.v '*« 1 ¾ ¾ •-*'••••• • — <tf $&*. & r. fet- V f*&* . v. P1NCKNEY, DISPATCH I UN ADORNED BUT SMART ''V Having decided to discontinue farming will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Rob't. Hoff farm, one mile north and one mile west of Anderson, 1 V% miles north and 1V2 miles east of Gregory. V}- '", 'I THURSDAY, SEPT. ^, Gommencin&at Qne,jQ'clock Eastern Time HORSES Bay Mare 9 years old, weight 1250 Bay Mare 9 years old, weight 1050 ' Bay Gelding 7 years old, weight 1000 CATTLE Holstein cow 7 years old, due Nov. 15 Holstein cow 4 years old, due October 30 Holstein cow 7 years old, fresh Holstein cow fresh two weeks, calf by side Holstein steer 1 ½ years old 1 Durham heifer, 2 years old HOGS 6 Shoats, 5 months old SHEEP 10 Shropshire ewes 10 Shropshire lambs CHICKENS 50 Plymouth Rock hens 60 Plymouth Rock pullets, starting to lay HAY AND GRAIN About 10 tons Clover and Timothy hay About 6 tons Clover hay 2 ½ tons marsh hay \ ,230 bushels oats Stack rys straw McCormick mower Oliver walking plow single cultivator spike tooth drag Wagon box Light road wagon Corn shelter 20 foot ladder Brooder, stove and house 2 sets work harnesses ts~ 825 shocks corn IMPLEMENTS Milwaukee hay rake 2 horse cultivator 17 tooth harrow Wagon and flat rack Bob sleighs About 40 bushel crates Root cutter Cider barrel Quantity seasoned hard wood Single driving harness 30 white oak posts The plain tailored suit always linila, .admirers among the most tastefully1 dressed women, and when It contrives to be original and clever they become its enthusiastic devotees. Claiming these two factors in dress distinction, the smart suit, pictured here, invites scrutiny. A Chtap Way Out "You've got indigestion; that's what's the matter with you," said the doctor. "Oh, that's what It Is, then?" inquired the patient. "That's it. You've been eating a " lot of meat, I suppose?" "I have; yts." "Well, now you're paying for It." "Would you mind telling my butcher that, doctor?" Subtle Strat«fltm. "Did you advise that tenderfoot to Suggestions for Saving On Your Fall Needs During the last 30 days we have received more new goods in our various departments than during any 30 days of recent seasons. Our stocks were reduced to such an extent that we could use these large amounts of merchandise and procured them at the lowest prices in a long time. NOW IT IS OUR POUCY THIS FALL TO DISPOSE OF THESE IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT A MINIMUM OF PROFIT. Sc—this season even more than ever—you may come here and find large selections of new goods at money saving prices. ITS BLANKET TIME See Our Extra Vulues Large size gray and tanj $2.49 Rich Plaids in heavy qualities $3.95 4.25 4.95 $5.50 * I Manure spreader Pump jack HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kalamazoo Range, nearly new Peninsular Base Burner Oak Heater 3 burner oil stove (New Perfection) with oven 2 dressers 1 bed and springs 1 couch 2 tables Barrel churn 10 Vz gallon crocks TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under cash. All over that amount 7 months time given on good bankable notes, 6 per cent interest. ROBBRT HOFF R. W. B A N I & U S . Auctioneer le rest o! "I thought he was the most im* popular man In Crimson Gulch." "He is, And there Isn't a chance of his foolin' around with a gun twenty- four hours without hurtln1 hlssetf more or less considerable." Opened His Mouth All Right " Patience—I suppose your old uncle from (lie country was so Interested at the opera Hint he didn't open his mouih once? Patrice- IMdn't open his mouth once! Why, s«y, lie was yawning during the -enlirt? performance!' (H "i m- PAY what you Cause for Wonder. "I wonder why the baby is dissatisfied with Its mush and milk?" "I do, too. The food is palatable and the child Is too young to have any pronounced theories about calorie*." Forceful Debate. "That auctioneer seems to bf» very convincing In his appeals to his hearers." "No wonder; he uses sftch knock* down arguments," -, P*A^^frftJM!fe-»-^g •--'•*3r**&»$i&.^? The Popular Craze. "She was caught red-handed." "You don't mean it! What was she doiriK?" "Dyeing her hair." Good Reason. "Don't you hate a man who trades on being a popular cutup?" "You've said it. I've just been reading my last surgical bill." owe us NOW Teeple Hardware > IM I I llUlf GITTINQ THI 1LAME Dusty Dick: I toe Undo Sam has been selling a flood many shipe hare lately, Ralph. Rusty Ralph: I rteon the 1Sth Amendment's responsible fer <dat, satin' as how It done away with til the schooners. We want you to see the fine new suits we gathered for you in rich browns, greens, grays and blues. Lots of them in all sizes from 6 to 18 and we're offering them in two large lots $6.95 and $9.45 YTRAGOOn BUY COTTONS NOW Cotton has advanced recently from IOI/2C ft) to 20J/2C ft. Yet we are able to offer for a little time yet all Sheeting, Tubeing, Factories. Challies, Cambrics, at prices based on a low priced cotton. We advise our customers; to buy the season's needs at this time. LADIES— We invite you to look over our new line of fall dresses, suits and coats. The selection is extra good now and we promise to save you some money. H E A D S UP, F E L L O W S ! The new caps are very pleasing $ 1 . 5 0 and $ 2 . 2 And the new hats are taking very good even though they are 4> What a Wonder Is, He is a, wonder, People tell, When given a task* He does it well. Tha Real Word. — "Grabb's critics declare he is pig* glsh In the way he tries to get every sort of profit for himself." "In other wards, they blame him for trying to hog-mem his Income." Tha Rthlt of Prosperity. • 1 hear, old man, that yen wen $50 on the election." 'Tes, but I have already loaned *85 •f tt, M Btke yottr touch U&U" so much different from last season. You'll like the very narrow brims when you get used to them. - _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ $2.25* $4.50, $6.00 _ SWEATERS For All the Family Ladies New Tuxedo Style as well as Middy Sweaters $3.75 to $7.50 Mens Pullover and Button Fornts And fine Sport Coats—so much the rage just now. We are offering them a bit under the general price. $$6.00 without belt $6.50 with belt 0 W. J. DANCER & CO. Sftockbridse, Mich. .*» .#• -4.: / ' < & • • • '%, - . "K- kr • ••• ... .. ;•' *., v. .1 v*~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01b4eb6cd21f5bc0bb77184d9c9afe0b.pdf 97bfb6dbda36e040a5785895e124e46c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piuckney, Livingston County, Michijjao, Thursday, September 15 , )921 ",:,•+. £ If *IRS. RUEBEN A. KISBY Hasel Vaughn was bom in Dexter township, November 23, 1884, and died at her home in Alma September 4th, 1921. A* tto. e*rly * 8 e *be united with the Congregational church at Pinekney. June 7, 1904 she was united in marriage to Reuben A. Kisby of Hamburg. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband and his mother Mrs. Francis Kisby, her mother Mrs. 'Nettie Vaughn. one- brother, Dr. Morley Vaughn of Jackson, two sisters, Mrs. Edith Teeple of J«ck$on, and Mrs. Norma Merrill of Hamburg. While Mr. Kisby "was station agent at Gregory a number of years and .then at Hamburg and two years at Alma,'* she won many friends by her kindly genial way. She will be missed by all who knew her. 9 CAR STOLEN Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout drove to Detroit the first of the week . and while in the city made a visit to Riverside park, opposite Belle Isle. When they wished to return they found their car missing. It was a new Ford sedan and had been driven but a few times. Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout have not returned at this writing. A NEW RESTAURANT* Mr. John Shirey who is visiting at the home of his nephew James Shirey of Hamburg township has rented the building on Main street at Mill from H. W. Crofoot and will start a restaurant as soon as possible. Mr. Shirey is an experienced hots] man and has Confidence in Pinekney) was done._ The ice cream and fruit as a good place for his business. It is undrstood that on account of poor health Mrs. Crofoot intends to discontinue her boarding house. WANTED—HOUSE, STORE In another column will be found an ad from a client who desires to rent a house'in Pinekney. The Dispatch has also had another inquiry from another man who wishes to rent a store here. The demand for houses and stores at this time, it would seem, would warrant more building. NEIGHBORING NEWS P1NCKNEY PLAYS IOSCO Sunday afternoon the Iosco ball team came over to Pinekney unexpectedly, and played u game with a team hastily collected from those who happened to be on the street at the time. Walter Cook of Howell pitched for Pinekney, and Clifford Cook caught. In the infield were Ed. Cannon, U. Day Bird, "Duckie" Shehan, and "Stub" Darrow, Mil.FORD— It \v»s given out Wednesday that the date for.the vote on school consoldiation in this township had been set for Friday September 30. Formal notices are to be posted this Thursday, On Wednesday next the important question of school consolidation will be decided in Highland township, and it is very likely there will he a full vote polled. The qualified electors are men of women who own property or who have children of school age. Notices have l>een posted in Sew Hudson calling for an election on Sept. 24 to decide on the merging o* districts 1, +, and 6 in Lyon township and disf anity in the presence o f women. The (iomplaint was made by Mrs. J. E. Crawford in whose^ home- he had resided.— Mitford Times. BYRON—The Comstock building watt found to be on Are about 1:45 Saturday morning. The blase was put out before any material damage store of B. Caravetta occupies the north half of the structure while the other half is used as a home by George Hammond. The betiding1 was found to be on fire early in the morning of July '26. Since that time Mr. Hammond has been feanful of a recurrence of the outbreak. Saturday morning she be came awake and thought she could smell gasoline. She awakened her husband who broke open his front door, believing the place was on fire. He saw a man at the entrance of the udjoining fruit store. Mr. Hammond set his dog on the man but the man ran around the corner and shot at the dog. No signs of fire were to be seen, but a moment later a blaze enveloped the entire north side of the building. A can containing oil is said to have been found under the stairway on the north side of the building. The front window of the fruit store was broken and some toMcco said to have been stolen. The village murshall was notified and traced the fugitive, but failed t<> overtake him.—Durand Express. SOFT AND ELABORATE ^tiriKKXflK 1 of-Miiford BRIGHTON—Fr. Doherty of Detroit, 35 years* ago a beloved priest or St. Patrick's church in Brighton, lias just been honored by the pope .with the {tiHcuifesW^nsignor. This makes him a member of the papal household, and is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a pastor in the Catholic denomination. Fr. Doherty is now paster of St. Vincent's church in Detroit, and has distinguished himself ^ > ' ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( • I Cars If the fashion reporter were com* polled to point out the outstanding style features In new frill lints site would be upt to Nay "soft" iind "elaborate." Thrpe representative models in the picture include a wide-brimmed .hut, with soft crown, of punne velvet, u small hat of duvetyn adorned with Mut rosettes of narrow ribbon, and an off-the-fnee model of duvetyn emhi'oidereil with white beads. For a while Piwckney had the Iosco TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES 4 9 0 Touring Car $575.00 4 9 0 Sedan and Coupe $875.00 P. B. Touring Car $975.00 P. B. Sedan and Coupe $1575.00 t team worried, and for several innings the score stood 4-1 for the home team. However, several errors at the wrong time let the Iosco players pile up u lead and the game ended 6-5 for Iosco. been doing without that q-uite essenfi article, and can appreciate the of the old saying about not missing the water until the well runs dry ,1. Pentlin was fined $.r» last Saturday .Justic li v e McCall for the use of pro ^¾¾. • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " B I At I BARNARD'S member Fr. Doherty from spent in Brighton.—Argus years Choice-Fatternsr-jg In GINGHAMS 19c to 75c yard ^ CHELSi:A—The" body of Corporal Herbert J. McCune, who died overseas October 4, 1918, as the »«suit of wounds received in battle, reached Chelsea, Saturday evening and funerul services were held yesterday from St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. Hcv. Fr. Nan Dyke sang Mass, and Hev. Fr. Huckctt of Manchester, who served as a chaplain during the late war, gave an excellent sermon. Special music added much to the impressive service, also. Business of all kinds was practically suspended during the period of the funeral,, and people of the community generally showed their respect and patriotism by so doing. St. Mary church will seat upwards of 600 people and it was filled to overflowing. Hundreds • ho could not be present at the church rvices witnessed the impressive march Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Braids GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE at a n y time to suit your^convelifeiff&iK Order no v and get full benefit of Ike early Autumn drives, as prices on all models hare reduced below pre-war prices. I MONKS BROS • < PBRCAb&S Is red* bluet, fovmdw »nd yellow cheek* 19c to 25c yd 1 PALMETTO CL,aTH In afl the new shade* for Jumpers a 39c yd S BED BLANKETS ~ { Extra SUM • $1.79 p a i r ; Bargains In Work Shoes S Mens Shirts, Overalls : to the cemetery. Herbert J. McCune was u Lyndon township boy, the son of the late H. T. and Mary E. (FarrelJ McCune, and wus born April 24, 1808. He enlisted in the t»7th Co., Fifth U. S. Marine Corps on February 21, 1918, and was sent overseas about September 1, 1918. He received fatal wounds in the battle of Champaign, October 4, 1918. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Winifred Ulrich of Dteroit, ami two brothers, Raymond of Gregory and Roland of Chelsea. His father passed away in March, 1908, and his mother died March 5, last. The local post American Legion is named in his honor, and hud charge of the funeral arrangements. :"&«*•.• GROCERY SPECIALS 8EPT. 17 HowtB Fkmr -.--. BeetRic* ----- -- FBM Caaned Cora .- 6c lb 10c can The cottage at North Lake, owned by \V. C. Nowlin, former manager of the Allenel hotel in Ann Arbor, was burglarized some time Wednesday night, the burglars carting off a stove, phonograph, and a quantity of bedding Tracks about the cottage indicate that the burglars used a motor-truck to move the plunder. Mrs. Nowlin had been at 'the cottage and left Wednesday afternoon about two o'clock for Detroit. The burglary was not discovered until Thursday evening when neighbors noticed one of the doors open and went over to the cottage to investigate. Entrance had been effected through) a window, and the lock of the door knocked off. Deputy Sheriff Charles Martin is investigating the cote.—Tribune. 25c SALE 25c At Kennedy's Saturday, Sept. 17 mk^tmmm^ 4 Bart P at G Soap *. < 4. 4 Bars R n M Soap— — —2§c 6 Bars Luna or Lenox Soap —2§c 9 Bars Toilet Soap— . 2 i c 5 Boxes Matches . - l i e 6 Rolls Toilet Paper.i. —_ --28e 1 tb Green Label Coffee 28c 2 Cans Home Grown Peas, Beam or Corn —28c 2 Cans Pilchards > . . . , 2 8 c 2 Cans Snider** Campbell,*, or Franco-American Soup ~ L J 2 Bottles Catsup — - ™ ' 1 Can Pineapple . - . , . . —28c 2 Bottle* French'* Mustard — .28c Large Can Peaches • 28c 2 Pairs Men's Blade, Tan, or White Socks . 6 Baits Darning Cotton. L . 4 Spools J. eVP. Ceatea Thtead, 180 Yards.. A |!HIIHM«^I I I I I I I I I I , M I I I I I I I , , 5 Ptnalty of CeneeJt. Lots of failure* can be traced to the benef that other people are not Quite ae smart as we is*—New Bam i^e^ts^ftaMttae^ *r"-M* *-•;. U* JQ&xBf&Uii J'b&a r**": 'c"V. • - * Xc; • v. - -.' ."' &S& at «**?/' '&. '••"T*'SJf * • mum * * *». •"*••;.«* «.>Trv^.."UjejTf/.v ;?.*5 §^£:^m^^»M^ * : • » " ''•••IE ' ^Jv^v < fe"'*^:^\ '¾v ^ ' « • <r'»*' 1 " 1 -V; mmw 7*% •*M: fit-'" "'{%•*;>" 3W .11¾¾ *••'%£ \Mmmmmmm- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •«•••> • ' • J' YOUNG MOTHEI Tdb Childless Women What Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound Did for Her . . < * . Millston. W % - " I want to give ypu a word of praise for jour wonderful imedicine. Wo are I very fond of children and for a consider- [able time after we Imarried I feared I [would not have any lowing to my weal & * * condition. I began t a k i n g L y d i a E. P i n k h a n v s Vege- I table Compound and |now X have a nice healthy baby aay that I did nof suffer macs more when my baby waa bom than I used to euffer ijnth my period* before I took Lydis "E. PtofimmV Vegetable Compound years ago. I give ail the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it very highly."—Mrs. H. H. JAN88ZN, Kiuston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, aa did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and then they will DO in a position to give their children the blessing of a good constitution. COULDN'T KID THAT STUDENT . • > - < " i , M ' " ' Youth's Comment e n Professor's Admission of Author Was © i s . « * tinettyUncomplimentary. George Philip Krapp has not alwayt been professor of English at Columbia. For t w o years he held the same position at the University of Cincinnati, where his modesty, a s usual, w a s so pronounced that bis great scholarship was not evident t o the typical underclassman. One day a chap w h o had just been prompted from the freshman class bounded into his study and aaid: "Professor Krapp, I found something strange today; there's a book over In the library written by a man w h o bas just your name." "Is that so?" said Professor Krapp. "What is t h e book?" "Why," said the student, "It Is an account of an Anglo-Saxon work called 'Andreas and Elene.'" "But I wrote that book," replied the author of Modern English, "and half a dozen other volumes." Said the student: "Ah, g w a n T — -fNew Tork Evening P o s t miihuiHiwmuHttnirmniiHtttti • • M M A A A ^ A A M A A M A M A M f l A M ftSdASMASlSMl IIHfllMllinilllllllNiW The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country . By GRACE MILLER WHITE iwiuuuiftufliufiiiuiuuiMttiuwumiiitftt^^ lay staring hopelessly about the room, noiselessly and picked up the pellets. Then suddenly out of the shadows in one after another and dropped Ahem Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Step 2SC, ObtMs* 25 mi SOt, Tilns 25c GETTING AROUND THE TRUTH Little Helen's Shrewd Scheme for 8ugar Coating Fabrication Her Mother Frowned Upon. Little Helen, one of the youngest set of Sdpio society, was missing her sister, who was old enough even to go visiting and stay away from home three whole days and nights. She w s s getting more lonesome every hour and after having been told several times by her mother that Louise wouldn't be home until Friday, finally ML on a plansable pretext for getting, •*->•->•• nee* A Feeling of Security Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine yon axe about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence it maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in te&spoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement o! purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wiih first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a aample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. ALARM THAT DOES THE WORK Young Man's Scheme Guaranteed to End Sleep, and He Haa No Patent en I t They were discussing that evervexing question—the question of get- CHAPTER XI—Continued. — 1 1 — "God, how F r e prayed for this mlnate," ho exclaimed, turning on her suddenly. "I have, too." said Tonnibel in a shyk sweet voice. "I thought you'd forgotten about me." "Why, I couldn't do my work half way well, Fve thought abenl you so much," cried the boy, "and I've been planning a lot for you and me. Too see, Dr. John la a sort of a guardian to me, and next year I'll be twenty* three. Then I have all my own money. I can get married then, if I want to." "Oh," said Tonnibel in a queer little voice. "Yes, I beiieve in early marriages," Philip went on emphatically. "Wasn't It a queer thing that all the while I was haunting the shore you were in the house, my house almost? You see, I live Just next door to you." "Oh!" Tony said again. Something had hurt her dreadfully. Something he had said. H e might be married next year and, of course, it would be to Katherine. "And time and again I heard how much some little girl was helping Dr. Paul," he went on. "But somehow I never heard your name and hadn't the last idea-—" B e stopped. Then he slipped bis arm about her. "I didn't know she w a s my little girl,** be finished. Tony closed her eyes. All the unhappiness of the past weeks left her that moment like a vanished burden. He had said she was his little girt. How very lovely the world w a s I "Lean against me, dear," murmured Philip. "And this time—Oh, Tony, don't leave me today without telling me you love mo a l o t " Tony glimpsed him with one little upward glance. Her eyes were starbrtght **I love you more'n the whole world," she trembled. "More'n I know how to tell." „. J i , isnlt'. anjL one'a affair Juat how the corner floated Tonnibel Devon. H e groaned and turned alowly in the bed. Instead of gettmg hotter he w a s getting worse. The ghost of Devon's daughter w a s haunting him In every one of his sober hours. He hated Ithaca and every one in i t If Dt. Paul were d e a d - He sat up, his head whirling. H e crawled to the floor, went to the bathroom and soaked his head ID cold water. Then he sent a servant for a pot of strong coffee. ^So happy was Dr. Paul to hav> Tonnibel back that be'insisted on sitting up to his dinner. "It w a s a long hour, my dear," ho said- smiling. "But I'm glad you went o u t He's a nice fellow, Philip. My brother and I have often wished our young cousin would pattern after him, but it does seem as if nothing can be done with him. Even his mother has no influence over him." "I've never seen him," stated Tonnibel. "He's scarcely ever at home," answered Dr. Paul, "and the worst of It is, he gives no explanation a s to where he goes'." Then after dinner a s usual Tonnibel, with Oussle Piglet 'in her arms, read from the Bible. The/^elock struck ten when she arose sofny and began to prepare for the n l g g l f By the even breathing of the man on the bed she knew he w a s asleep, and as quiet a s a mouse she crept about softly so a s not to arouse him. The suite directly back of Paul Pendlehaven's had been given to her. She went Into her bedroom and made ready to retire. Then over her night robe she drew a light kimono. She turned off the electric switch and stood near the window looking out. Her heart sang with gladness. She had but to hearken back to the afternoon to hear a dear voice telling her of a great love, love for her, Tonnibel Devon. How very much s h e had silently into the medicine. A s quietly the covers were restored, and the arm slowly withdrawn. Directly beneath the window, Tonnibel rose up. There through the faint light she was staring into t h e face of Reginald Brown. Instantly s h e recognised kin* and all the terror of that day when ho and her brutal father had placed a menacing shadow over her swept hat nearly off her feet* Reginald had come not only to harm Paul Pendlehaven, hut to get her 1 "Stand by; Salvation of the Lord," shot across her tortured soul, and then through the break In the wire nettlnf she thrust her clenched fist Reginald 'took the blow she gave him without an audible sound and fell backward into the garden below. He w a s paralyzed by the biasing eyes and the memory that the body of the ghost-girl was somewhere beneath the broad surface of Lake Cayuga.. Tonnibel heard him land on t h e soft grass, and for a few seconds she stood panting against the window. T h e n she withdrew her arm and crouched down on the floor. What had her father's pal put In Dr. Paul's medicine7 Minute by minute she became more acutely sure that no good bad been intended. Silently she took up the glasses and carried them to her own room. Then oho slipped out Into the hall, ran along th« corridor and rapped softly, on Johi Pendlehaven's apartments. Twice she repeated her summons In nervous UttU rap-taps that penetrated Dr. John'i sound slumber. Wheii he recognlzet her, opened the door and noticed how white she was, he drew her Instantly to him and shut the door. Between chattering teeth she began to tell him the dreadful tale. A s she went on stth the story the listener's fsce grew much concerned. "Somebody's tried to poison him," he cried, taking a long breath. "Ms Godf. who could, he. so damnable aa '.V,*I.' v:- mm ^ti Name "Bayer*' on Genuine rS*'] Bewtn 1 Unless yon tee the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoa ere not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only at told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural* gla. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin coat few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeettcacidester of Sallcyllcadd. —Advertisement Might Prejudice Her Case. "Just a word," said the lawyer to his fair client. "Yesr "If your husband asks for the costody of the poodle don't try to win the sympathy of the court by weeping an4 calling the—er—little animal your "precious darling.'M "Why not?" "The judge is the father of t e n children, and he's proud of it." wi $-* 'jr.-..* •m;: {**:••••• Important to Mothers Bxamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria How Bill Waa Canceled. Kaye—Old Tupper had bad luck, didn't he? Gray—Oh, what was that? I don*t think 1 heard about i t "Why, he got so far behind with the rent for his room at his boardinghouse that he had to marry the landlady."— London Answers. :^ Do you know you can roll that we nave a 5ew~TaD*y~al bouse. I know she would come home then." "But we could not write that—that wouldn't be the truth, and It Isn't nice t o tell things that are not true." That apparently settled the matter, but^Helen added: "Well, w e could tell her j) was a new baby doll when ahe got home—that would be all right, wouldn't It?"—Indianapolis News. Hygienic Dish-Washing. The hygienic importance of electric dlBh-washing has been shown in a report by Surgeon J. O. Cummings of the United States army. Investigating the effects of the Influenza epidemic In Institutions having a quarter of a million people, it was found that where dishes were washed by hand there were 324 en sea of the disease per 1,000 persons; but in hotels and other places having electric dishwashers the rate was only one-third a a g r e a t or 108 per 1,000. The washing by the machines is not only more thorough than hand washing, hut hotter water i s used, and this insures lore effective sterilization. A Definition. Business Efficiency—The ability of a insfer company to get 125 an hour out of a tenant who is moving because t h e landlord can't get $25 a month more out of him.—From Life. all. I hear the bell of my alarm clock go every morning. I simply lay my hand on the nearest thing I can pick up and hurl something or other at the clock. I am constantly paying for new alarm clocks, but they only rouse roe for a minute, and I go to sleep again." "I've got a new kind of alarm clock," reported Charlie. "I don't know how long it will last, hut It Is simply doing fine work at present." "How does it differ from others?" "It toots just like a motor horn. As soon as I hear It, I jump out of bed to avoid being run over by a three-ton truck." No Wonder. One autumn little George entered the same kindergarten that his brother Henry had attended during the previous year. Very frequently the teacher called him Henry by mistake, until she became provoked at herself and said to h i m : "I am sorry, George, but I don't know why I alwnys call you Henry.1. "I guess I know," said George, seriously. "I've got on Henry's shirt and his pants and his shoes." but It i s our business to listen to Philip's conclusion. "I'm going to tell Cousin John and Cousin Paul tonight that we're going to be married,M he satd, and Tonnibel had no Inclination to forbid him. With dark thoughts, Katherine w a s watching for them to come back again. She saw the happy shining face of the girl, saw Philip lift the little figure from the car and draw her up the steps. Her teeth came together In sharp misery a s she turned from the window and went upstalra. CHAPTER X I I . A Little Drop of Something. Reginald waa sitting In his mother's room that evening when his sister opened the door and entered. The girl looked about for Mrs. Curtis, then picked up a cigarette and lit i t Sbe was so white and drawn looking that her brother stared at her. "What's the matter, s i s r he asked with no particular in tercet in his voice. Discussing the Concert She—Don't you think Mme. Warble puts much feeling into her singing? He—Yes. But it must be terrible to feel that way. -¾ :>.*• m * '•tS-* &.: First on the Appetite List ^"\NCE *** cris|mess and charm of V-/ Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, mere's one hem that stands prommenuy out m the marketing list thereafter. That's Grape-Nuts. The twenty hours of continuous baking , jMtve produced, from the natural richness af wheat anp* rrml ted barley, a food mat Is uriqudyvjsw^rwith sugar developed Jrcm the grains themselves, and whose /ctispness and flavor make a delightful ajfteal to every member of the family. - ^ And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing _-# great builder of health and strength. '•»--f.:*. • • Served with cream or milk, as < i\>. into a includes today. $ * Se*aon" /or Grape-Nats *-~' MI bate everybody in the world," snapped the girl. "Whew! That's some hate," laughed Reggie. Katherine threw herself down on the divan. "Worst of any one I hate Paul Pendlehaven and next—well, next I hate Cousin John," ahe said between her teeth. MI wish, oh, how I wish Paul would die tonight I'd almost like to kill him myself. If it weren't for him, we'd all have money, and if It weren't for that girl with him, he'd die.** "Well, I might cheer yon up a little if I told you that perhaps before long your illustrious Cousin Psul will be under the sod." The girl sat op and stared at him. "Don't he a fool, Reggie," she said with a sneer. "Cousin John says Paul win bo able to go out of the house very soon, that by next week he can go anywhere ho likes.** Reginald got up lastly. He said something under his breafh that made his sister struggle to her feet She stood a moment and gar^tt with startled eyes at the door that had* closed Reggie on the other dido of It "Now, whafd ho mean by thatr she wondered dully. "What did ho mean by saying that If ho could help K Cousin Paul would neve* drive again. I wonder just what ho meant hy thatr toggle-knew what he meant hy his words If Katherine didn't Be Intended to pot Dr. Paul out of the way, that helping his mother as wen as himself. Bo wanted to get away from Ithaca, to leave the town that always pot him hi mind of Tonnibel Devon. The loaat wind that blew brought hack the awful moment whan ho and Devon had discovered the girl had drowned raernatf, and hocanoa of his tormenting bo drank more heavily orlay. After hmvug his sister he to Ma room whore he filled hlnv 1» with brandy. The drunker ho got the more dim grow the ptctnre "of Tonya paw. tsrrttod fa Bo stent soddoonntlyy fa/an and otky swoke who .__ m_ I Ww • • » • • *o^*mnew enmnmy mmmms SsSgnV,, vSomnnnmm> mynmnj WwJw e s BW™m "oner Bowaooaoffitsgetnpamt saw off Through the Break in the Netting She Thrust Her Fist lng at Its roots. How could that be? There wasn't any wind, not even a breeze. Her heart jumped into her throat aa ahe crept away from the window and back into Pendlehaven'a room. The little night lamp glimmered dimly above the small table with its load of medicine glasses. She stood in the shsdow and peered through the screen. There among the dripping branches was the quiet figure of a man. Her mind went immediately to her father, but ahe put the thought of biro away, for the form in the tree was much more slender than Uriah Devon's. Dr. Pendlenaven still slept his face turned toward the wall, and Tonnibel squatted down at the foot of the bed, keeping the dark figure in the tree in the line of her vision. She dared not leave (he room, nor dared she call out How often Dr. John had told her that hla brother must be kept free from shocks of every kind. For another ten minutes sbe leaned her chin on her hand, still keeping her eyes on the window. Then she saw the flutter of a wistaria branch against the screen and knew^hat the hour had come. Another tense silence for several minutes, then a little scraping sound as If a sharp instrument waa moving over wire. Soma one was try* ing to get in. Tonnibel crawled forward on her knees until she waa directly la front of Dr. Paul. She sank back against the bod and waited. The scraping sound at length ceased. With a forward shove of her head, Tonnibel saw that the wire netting had boon ripped fully a foot, and than sbo saw a hand mora little by little through the opening, until a long arm waa fully inside the room. Tony watched It fascinated. Then she saw it waver toward the tab** paans, open* and lay some mtla poOota down wthV ahake as if a giant hand were clutch- I the medicine with him, leaving Tony with a caution not to speak of the matter to hla brother. Putting on his clothea, John went outside and made a tour of the house. It wasn't difficult to And the place where the man had fallen, hut there was no sign of him anywhere. Tonnibel did not sleep at all that night But very early in the morning she arose and slipped into Dr. Paul'i room and put back the medicine Dr. John had given her. During the morning Dr. John Pendlenaven softly entered her room. He came forward, bis hands outstretched, his face white and very grave. "Darling little girl," he whispered, with much emotion. "You have saved my brother's life. The villain, who* ever he was, put the rankest kind of poison in It Be must have gotten It from some doctor, for no druggist would have sold It to him. "Mebbe he's dead," replied Tony gently, with an expression of awe. "ft was a long tumble he took." "No; he got away 1 Tve hunted the place over for him. Would yon know him again If you saw himT " replied Tony, nodding, hat said no more. To tell him whs man was would mean to break the solemn oath she- had made on the Christ to her mother. A timid knock brought the converts* tlon to a close. Mrs. Curtis was at the threshold when Pendlenaven open ed the door. T v e been looking the house ovet for you, John," she began. "Boy'a got a headache! He said for yon not to bother to come to him, but to give me something to make him sleep.** "Is he drunk f* demanded Pendle* haven. Mrs. Curtis began to cry. **John, bow unkind r she sniffled from the haven of her handkerchief. "The moment the child complains er> erybody accuses hhn of drinking. Ko, of course, ho isn't dtTmk." • • • • • • • e e For many days Reginald Curtis tossed fitfully In bed, tortured by the thought that ho would never cease being haunted hy Tony Devon's spirit He dared not get up, for he was cor* ered with bruises from his fall, and added to his misery, he imagined e» ery time the door opened ho wan going to be arrested. But no such thing happened, and* on* afternoon when Dr. John was gone and hla mothet and Katherine were shopping dawn* town, ho crawled out of bed and reads Ms way softly from the house. . Uriah Dovon had ventured hack te the Bogbolo with Ida canal boat, at when Reginald appeared aboard bat Dovon met him with a growi "Where la b—1 yon bean an thm) time, Roger ho demanded te a sham tar tone. Reggie shuddered, at bo tank dawn on the bench* *Tm going crasy,** ho nurtured *Tra been fwfol sick." (TO B S COtNTIMU*UT>> T V troohlo wMi too man? •.^tf.dFil Is that the education o f the j a r * o f baa b**n sadly axgstotad GENUINE BULL'DURHAM TOBACCO Wo want you to have t h * boat paper lor1 1 BULL.1' So now you oan rooolvo wHheaoh paofcaooabook of 2 4 leaves of U U f e - the very Rneat oioarotta PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BUWWJHT^CUTS. ECZEMA AMD ITCHING SKDI AMD SCALP TROUBLES ALLDRUCCPTS. IdOLOII M I M B PALMERS LOTION l v '• M " 7 t [ . ] A l l f ' Y P I M I ' l ! ' . A ••<? >• 5 - -V 1 ._' \'f \ .w "-:.. MAN'S BEST AGE Sm man ns an old Ad lint oraniiss XJ*- can be aa vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if ha aids h » organs m peTionxurjg uxor luncoons* &aep your vital organs healthy w i t h GOUMEML - A ^-->: • ; & • . « , 'l-~ V T^wworio^ standard remedy fee hideoy* B T *r ******* •****"?* s d d t f o o b l e s ateea loooj correcte ossorderst ailmolsssa vhal AMI R & ^ I ^ & ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ S < • • » - • — • set j u a eieair _J-L _ _.ieie if a eesM sss^vesTsse STtUSLim*J*9m9*. sS3SrJSSL «&£>• **>ft •> -" ,;0;::ur v: .' • & < & • - ~ -\.V •ttycSHAi "#\f*' i o y • ' : - « : • , * « & v C .#• •y&0&\ • ' * . ; * ' .:'&* V-f*' ^ • J . * OJHMiMeMI • yWimdg • . £''• • V*:'t* . '..••"^••Aiiv''."..: ' ^ ...'•.'•«• •ttuA^ m**.! :..>.'• ?^3ss A',.' wtacKNEY DISPATCH *5i". •HW ^ - W. THINE OF BERUTY 6TATUE SOON TO BE PLACED IN THE BOTANICAL OAR DEN 3 IN WASHINGTON. I COMPARES WELL WITH ANY Figure of the Battle of Gettysburg Victor, Made by Charles Groslys, is of Heroic Size, Surrounded by Allegorical. Figure*. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington,—What is conceded to be one of the handsomest works of art of its kind ever erected In the District of Columbia, Is the Meade Memorial, which will be placed in position In the botanic gardens shortly. This tribute to Maj. Gen. George G. Meade, who commanded the army of the Potomac at the battle of Gettysburg, Is to be In the form of a white stone statue of heroic size and with an elaborate base. It will serve as a companion piece to the Grant memorial In the botanic gardens. Col. Clarence O. Sherrlll, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, Is of the opinion that the the Meade memorial will compare favorably with any park statue anywhere In the world. It Is the work of Charles Groslys of Gloucester, Masa^ designer and sculptor, who has worked for more than six years on the creation of the statue. He already has started cutting the statue from stone, following designs submitted and approved by the fine arts commission, and in the meantime the work of constructing the base in the botanic gardens Is under way. Will Portray Virtues. And the question was asked by others eeualiy curious. Nobody seemed to know. Major General i*Juene, commandant of the corps said they were there all right, but could vouchsafe no additional Information. The uavy list showed marine officers regularly assigned to the Camaguey post but the Warrant for such, duty seemed to be lacking. Sent to Guard Sugar Properties. ' Finally red-taped papers were found which showed that, back In 191T, shortly after Cuba-entered the war on the heels of the United States, the Cuban government had requested tbo State department to permit the stationing of American marines at Oamaguey to guard the great sugar properties there against pro-German plots. The American government, anxious to conserve the sugar supply, sent the marines from the Guantanamo naval base, and there they have been ever since. Only diplomatic negotiations probably can remove them. The Navy department and the marine corps wlU see that they are there until called off by the President. Nurses' Training School. Uncle Sam has Just Inaugurated a training school for nurses. The courses will be for four years, and the training will be under the direct supervision of the United States public health service, with headquarters in, this city. Among the Inducements to young women to enroll is the government's guarantee to house, feed and train them, besides the payment of $30 a month during the first three years, and $40 a month during the final year. I The students also will be presented with diplomas when they become proficient, and win be given opportunities to assist In caring for disabled military patients. The first schools are at Fort MCHenry, Baltimore, and at Fox Hills, Staten Island. Other schools will be opened later in the year, and they will be conducted at certain hospitals of the public health service. Increase of Pellagra. Despite the indignant denials of some of the southern states, CULL O,U„ .T JOARDER HENS AND SURPLUS COCKERELS IN FLOCK m a&s#i m mm 1 mS; !•?>»•'>! ±w*a M -AFTER EUERY MEAL" I In describing the memorial, Colonel ^ Sherrlll said: JJ* ap~pears likely that there will be a "The problem provoked by the d e c l d e d l n c r e a se in the extent of pelcbosen site for the Meade memorial dictated a form which should be equal In interest and fullness of workman- Ship from every vantage point. Working upon this basis, the artist Conceived a clrcle^pf figures which should embody the qualities which are essential to the character of a great general. These six qualities—Military Courage, Energy, Fame, Loyalty, iagra In the South this year. Surgeon General Cummlng, head of the public health service, recently sent to President Harding a letter which, It is declared, confirms this view. The letter recounts that the conference of health officials which met recently in Washington had objected principally to the allegation that peljAgiav via; on ttm tftcgeaae^and that | i(Pr rrewpawr edm beyn t thoef UAn*itrelcdu latutar«te.)s Depart- Laws against vagrancy have been long on the statutes of this country. The man who won't work, who doesn t return society something for the prlvliege of enjoying the allaged delights of modern civilisation, has to go to Jail, and work on the roads or in a stone quarry for his food and bed. Man may have gained his idea for this law from the industrious honey bees. They have little use for drones. Loudest Cackler May Be Nonlayer. But a hen may go cackling around for months or years, and never lay an egg, and the owner be none the wiser unless he keeps up to modern ideas of poultry management and^ulls his flock occasionally. Whim culling should be continuous throughout the year In any well-conducted plant, the best time to emphasize the operation, perhaps, is during August and September, according to the teachings of experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. That is to say, if you intend to make Just one culling in the year then August or September should be your date. It is easier then to make a close estimate of the relative value of a hen as an egg producer and to weed out the poor producers. Hens which show tr^i^Hnn* of laving or are laying and . ^ tut*, u/.ti n*w*lftD*d Abdomen indicates She Was Laying, Shows She Wss Nonlayer. ly, the hens to cull are those that are sick, weak, inactive, lacking In vigor, poor eaters, with shrunken, hard, dull, or whitish-colored combs; with thick, stiff pelvic bones that are dose together; small spread or distance between rear end of keel and pelvic bones; full, firm, or hard abdomen; and those that have molted or started to molt in August or September. In breeds having yellow legs and skin the discarded hens should also show yellow or medium-yellow legs, yellow beaks, and yellow sttn around the v e n t « w , ^ *.-. The hens to be kept should be healthy, vigorous, active, good eaters, with plump, bright-red combs; large, moist vents; thin, pliable pelvic bones spread well apart; a wide spread between pelvic bones and rear end of keel; large, soft, pliable abdomen; and neither molted nor molting In August or September. In breeds with yellow legs and skin the hens you keep should also show pale or white legs and pale or white beaks and vents. As soon as the culling Is finished all the hens you have discarded should be marketed at once. It doesn't pay to keep one. Cock birds not wanted as breeders should be canned, eaten, marketed Immediately. Cockerels WRICLEVS Newest Creation 10 for A delicious peppermint flavored susar Jacket around peppermint flavored chew- Ins sum. Will aid your appetite and dlaestion. polish your teeth and moisten your throat. 6129 UNITED SPEARMINI DOUBir.M'NT , WWK.l t V S i JUICY F P U I r coupons osar ved for breeding should be •tgy0"^.L The Flavor Lasts s a ^ , a ^ ^ » * ^ : a w * i f e r f ^ the composite of tues. •The figure of General Meade is thus rendered the center of the artistic design, and the focal point In the imaginative conception. He stands, his work accomplished, ready to step forth from the cloak of battle into the future era of progress. Chivalry (at his right) and Loyalty (at his left) hold back the cloak, while Loyal* raises aloft over Meade's head a ard of wreath and garlands, In commemoration of a great achievement. Fame and Progress occupy the central position (right and left) on either side of the group. Progress Shown Ideal. "The figure of Progress, on the other hand, is dynamic in the strength of its own potentialities. It Is a figare which more nearly approximates the Ideal, and which will gather from its own being the wings of action. To Its left Military Courage clings with bulldog tenacity to the domlnant^flgore of the rear group, War, from which It takes Its being. To the left of War, the figure of Energy yielding to the urge of Fame, loosens his grasp upon the arm of War, aqulver for the greater achievement yet to come. War, Itself, occupying the central position In the rear group, a massive architectural figure, unchanging and unchanged since war first ravaged the world, holds to bis grim dutch two memorial tablets. His wings, In long sweeping curves, stretch toward the standard famine' is concerned," Doctor Cummlng wrote, "the public health service pointed out that it had used the term In a scientific, restricted sense, referring to a diet which lacked some essential elements of nutrition." Doctor Cummlng remarked *hat the state health officers present at the conference had voted against the fol- 5T clause In a resolution submitted by one of their members: "We d^r-noWegard the situation in any sense as mc*e serious than In the last several years." Marked Increases 8hewn. The letter said that, with the exception of Mississippi, no reliable morbidity statistics were available from the South, but that Mississippi figures showed pellagra had doubled In that state in the first six months of 1921. A memorandum was attached to the White House statement embodying the letter from Doctor Cummlng, as follows * "Information Indicates a definite Increase of pellagra tms^yeaT-in—Ala-~ bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and probably North and South Carolina. Some evidence also Indicates an increase in Georgia. In Kentucky and Virginia, testimony points to a decrease. Conservative estimates indicate 5,000 deaths and 100,- 000 cases of pellagra in the country In 1921." Doctor Cummlng said it had been brought out that, in various localities In the South, conditions were lays best during he7 first year usua^yTia^king thesequalities wlltEe will lay well during the second and third years. She Is the hen to keep. It is not advisable, though, to keep hens of the heavier breeds, such as Plymouth Bocks, Bhpde Island Reds, and Brahmas, beyond their second year, or of ths smaller breeds, such ss Leghorns and Anconas, beyond their third year, ss they seldom prove profitable. In addition to culling the entire flock in August and September, you should always watch for hens that are sick or very thin 1« flesh, or that show signs of weakness or low vitality. When discovered cull ***** o u t a t ones. It will pay. Keep Only Healthy Hens. Culling property means using sevoral tests, all fairly accurate If Intelligently and carefully applied. For this reason it is wise to send for Department Circular 81, which may be had upon application to the Division breeder. Pullets that are weak, underslsed, and poorly developed also should he eaten, canned, or marketed, as they will not be profitable producers; but no thrifty, well-developed pullets should ever be disposed of In this way, because It Is these pullets when kept for layers and breeders that will net the greatest profits. Late Molters Beet for Breeders. The molt probably Is the best and most easily applied test of production. Hens cease laying completely or almost entirely during this period. The better producers lay late in the fall, and therefore molt late. Late molters also molt repidly as s rule, while early molters molt slowly. Therefore the advice is to save hens which have not molted by August or are only Just beginning late In September or In October, and discard those that have finished molting or are well Into the molt Hens that molt latest, provided er Corntossel. "T-ilminee and again It I in the United States. Public educa- Josh always has the luck to gether somehow." S expVen<£d persons near by. Brief- best to save for breeders, The Cutlcurs Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them. 26c everywhere.—Advertlsement Made a Hit With Father. Sweetie—What did you say father? .... ~A Marine—I told him I'd saved Ave hundred dollars and marry you. Sweetie—Oh, did you, What was the result? Marine—He borrowed the five nun dred bucks.—The Leatherneck. a+t Colony as Great Asset to up wanted to darling? checked its spread, and the death rate goes dowu steadily every year. This U in marked contrast to the tremendous Inereuse of tuberculosis In Europe due to the ravages of the war.—Popular Science Monthly. There Is this about physiognomy: If a man looks Intellectual, he generally Is. There are some widows who will not flirt—but they are usually deaf and dumb. iV'*' K i. ' HEAVY PASTURING IS FAVORED BY EXPERTS such which Loyalty holds shove the head L h m t • ^ ^ essential foods required to of Meade. Ths side groups are thus outlined against the ominous shadow of the wings of War. "From ths grim determination of Military Courage through the figure of Energy to ths figures of Chivalry and Loyalty, ths nrgs is onward and forward toward Progress and Fame, which, alone, of ths group have ths power to mors with General Meade Into the' accomplishment of the fu- Best Results Are Obtained by Continuous Grazing. prevent the development of pellagra were obtainable only with difficulty, and in some. instances were entirely beyond ths reach of the poorer working people. He explained that this situation had been brought about largely by the custom of one-crop farming. Helping With Proper Food. "It was gratifying to learn of ths Experiments Conducted st Different Stations Show Thst Psstures Are Baing Utilised to One-Hslf Thslr Capacity. or silsge, and besides the old grass In humid regions Is eaten by snlmals only to prevent starvation. Overgrazing of a creeping grsss that will Injure the stand la not possible as long as there is sufficient to fill the animals' stomachs; on bunch grasses It is quite otherwise, as these can b* destroyed by over-grazing. RIGHT TIME TO CUT TIMBER tUff. Although hi, <tark wing, m. »^j ptogren mafletarwjj through the <rfcarry him through other ages and oth er lands, War win ever remain the same, unchanging. But the great general will more forward, leaving behind him ths static symbolised in the figures of war and of military courage. The command ie forward !*" •Lost ftattstloR" Is Found. A 'Host battalion" of marines, six officers and 474 men, has been formally found by ths Navy department Sues August, 1917, the battalion has been stationed at Oaforts of the Department of Agrlcul ture to bring about greater diversity In farm crops,1* the letter continued. ••The home demonstration agents have repeatedly pointed out the unwisdom of farming only a single staple crop, while relying on the Income from this to purchase necessary elements of diet, such as fresh vegetables, milk, eggs, chickens and fresh meats. "Moreover, the fact was brought oat that, although there has been some in- _ crease In dairying In t*»s South, yet, S ^ C i i b s , m ^ " v e r y heart of the I a. a result of the J ^ ^ 1 * 8 * * ; S X L with no anmtfent reason for many a struggling farmer In a mhv (gland, with no apparent taken sense of economy, has disposed ItslMlag kept on such an assignment •tecs tne days of ths war. The discovery of ths "missing" mt> riots was made by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, after dint of much searching of records and inquiry among marine officers. Ths hunt was started t s the result of the recent Incident in Camaguey who* marines kicked /Up •oms excitement In^ns Cuban town ( after Le Roy F*eter, sn American entlnssr sn1 former navy officer Sad Men attacked and beaten by Oobsas. -Whst are Urn marines doing In of ths family cow, a most Important agent In pellagra prevention. «Ths object aimed at by ths public health service," Doctor Cummlng told the President *nas undoubtedly been brought much nearer to attainment as a result of ths splendid support given bf your letter. It Is gratifying to report that aU the states feel sbts to moot any demands for emergency relief, without requiring any outside astiatince, although requests were made that expert assistants he detailed from aatf, after tooting at the map of Csjbn. oas state naaun oocsa. <mFfrMt ptnd by the Unite* states Depart- ^ m e n t of Asncultur..) For svery 100 scree of other crops on farms in the United States, say exparts of ths United States Department of Agriculture, there are 91.5 acres of pasture, of which about one-third is listed as "improved pasture." Corn Is the only crop that exceeds In acreage improved pasture. Some yesrs sgo an ampls series of experiments on typical blue-grass psstore wss conducted by the department cooperatively with the Virginia experiment ststfon. These experiments .bowed clearly that heavy paejuring resulted In twice the returns that light pasturing as generally practiced gives. Furthermore, after heavy pasturing the psstures were In much better condition. Alternsts grazing showed no advantage over continuous grazing. The results show clearly that pastures to general are being utilised only to their productivity, and that jt' pasturing is to their detri- Comparable results were later 'rained in North Dakota and In Utah. The prejudice against heavy pastorins is due partly to the desire of the S a S r to avoid the possibility of a .fcomge of pesters^and partty t s t t a idea that heavy pa^MjJf «• 2 5 ^ 2 to the grsss, Secrlndng half ths raine of the pastures ts a mnca Disease end Insects Do Not Attack Wood Out of Doors During Winter Weather. Timber cut in late fall and winter seasons more slowly and with less checking then during the wsrmer months, and when proper storage or handling is imprsctlcable, winter cutting is best. Fungi and insects do not sttack wood out of doors In cold weather, and by the time warm weather arrives the wood is partly sessoned and somewhat less susceptible to attack. It is for these reasons that winter cutting U advantageous, and not on account of smaller amount of moisture or sap In the wood la winter, as the popular belief has It There U practically no difference In moisture content of green wood In winter and summer. MAKE LITTLE FARM REPAIRS Of late years France has begun to evince an interest in the Kerguelen islands, discovered by the French navigator, Kerguelen Tremarec, in 177¾. According to Henry « 0 « « ' ^ , whf; with his brother, hss devoted himseir to the development of these islands, they will soon become a prosperous colony. They contain no trees, but an immense quantity of a fodder plant, a species of cabbage, which is eagerly eaten by horses, sheep, pigs and rabbits. Rabbits, rata and mice are the only indigenous animals. There is also a single bird, the sheathblll, which Uvea In company with the sea birds. The sea elephants, which had been practically exterminated by 1840, are now again very numerous. The waters round the Islands also abound In whales, and It is upon the whale and sea elephant fishery that the hopes of developing a useful colony rest. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is areathr relieved by constitutional treatis a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed con i III ,**a N o t k e this delicious flavor w h e n y o u smoke Lacky Strike —it's sealed i a b y the &%*~*~ZJ$& Hsmmer, Some Nells and Pew Will Work Wendere ki Keeping Ysrd Ui Order. A hammer, some nails and a few boards tacked op at odd moments will work wonders to keeping the fences, sates and sheds about the farm yard to geed order. Why not charge the b e n with kceniif things to^order and anconrags them to do a little carpentry when f a n watt » slackf What beV ts there who doesn't delight hi dchititaoas oTfu bthe.e mWahejowiu t fhiinsi ntugb oef itsh e£ «B*us»ta•-{ yhoauer fhnagv. e aan dr uwmhbelnin "gt soiau nedn toirre liym pcelorsfeecdt nDaetanfmneastslo al ac atnh eb *r erseudlut.c edU, nyloesusr htheea rtlnna- mCAayT_ ARbeR Hd IefsltDroDyIeCdl Nefo raecvtesr .t hroHugAhL tll/w0 btelomod7 thonus ^three dmucuicnogu st hseu rIfnafclaems mofa ttihone saynsd- adlststolsntau. s Na_t_u re In.„ r e_st or. in^g.- ^n-ormal oonvertlaement Auto Industry Oioantlo. * The capital tied up In/Automoblllng in the United States is estimated as over 18,000,000,000, according to the Railway Age, which fli items: Depreciation OL ... at 20 per cent on Average cost or $14900, Interest on Asthma ffgmsd/ fHoary t hFeo vperroTm Ap>t reyloieofr edf ~Age*^smtteeern*ft 2t oente end one dellerrwrne tar Northrop 6\Lyia«Cen1n^Bu1laJa,ltY. monsy Invested; gasoline, state lie premiums, garage labor costs for estimates do not for ceeatrecttoa/and highways, net mobile tees, Insurance service costs. lrs» etc, dude expenditures nmiAtenance of ef auto- W. N. U , . * » • . J ^ * Vs; ••*M.,". j&t^*r&$& ,c\ i^i^wfim^ •?:-1*; ^ - ^ " • • • • i ^ - • : • ' . % : •'.V" • • •• . . • • - . ..'••• t ••.• • ••. , "• " . . ••• •' - ~ - : - , , . ' - • " . • • >/;•.•,?*%**. . / v ^ T •.•>>.?**«. • : = , , • • ; - ! l j :K,- PtNCKNEY DISPATCH >..?> r",^sfr" 5BS r m i AIR TIME IS HERE Is your car in good repair To take you to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. Wm* HL Meyer ese m GLASGOW MOTHERS " NOTED FOR SELLING * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Fair Week will be Full of Big Sales. Make Your Headquarters at Our Store Everyday " * AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF HIGH GRADE DRESSES, SUITS, BLOUSES AND SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, ALWAYS AT CONSERVATIVE £RICES Kd. Alleu is filling silos this year, using liis new Ford tractor. School begun this Monduy with Miss Veronica Kohey as teacher. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lansing is spending this week at the home of M. W. Allison. Miss Bessie Gaffney entertained company from Detroit this week. Mr. E. „\. T h o m e sold his farm and is moving to Howell for. the present. Sorry to lose a good neighbor. Albert Dinkle and family and Mark Allison and family spent Sunday at the home of M. Allison in Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. J. lirigham visited sister in Ann Arbor Monday. Iter SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs., Joe Roberts spent Sunday with her parents near Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford tended the Jackson* fair Tuesday. at- S I L K D R E S S E S are of C a n t o n C r e p e . S a t i n a n d T r i c o - jette $ 1 9 . 7 5 t o $ 5 9 . 5 0 W O O L D R E S S E S are m o s t l y o f T r i c o t i n e a n d W o o l ' Mrs. Cara VVatters is spending some time with her father in l'lainfield. Mrs. John Rutman called on, Mrs. Tina Roberts Monday. Miss Beatrice Lamborn spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Klinesmitli visited at Douglas Kenyon's Sunday. * Fordsoiv Do l o r e in a Day's Work -Do It Bete BOARDING WITH ONE'S WIFE Remarkable Plan Adopted by Shrewd Jersey Man May Have Some* thing to Recommend It. The story of the seventy-the-yenrol<] .Jersey man who has just renewed a' nine-year signed contract to board. Willi his wife (her age is forty-five) at a fixed figure, and not'to speak to her unless the house Is burning down, stirs in old-timers' minds the refrain One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work eauer and with lest expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and with less expense. And this means that your pronto will be greater with fewer hours of work. ' Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you,will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. ' * R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney QM-F^ KNOWS S S e r g e $ 1 9 . 5 0 _ P E T E R T H O M P S O N S A N D M I D D Y S U I T S f o r girls • 12 t o 1 4 $ 9 . 9 5 t o $ 1 5 . 0 0 • F A L L S U I T S for W o m e n a n d M i s s e s — a l l s t y l e s gj • a t $ 2 5 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 • • B L O U S E S in n e w Fall f a s h i o n s — T w o t o n e e f f e c t s • • a t $ 6 . 9 8 t o $ 1 8 . 5 0 J • S K I R T S in b e a u t i f u l w o o l p l a i d s a n d s t r i p e s $ 1 5 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 8 . 0 0 • s jj WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OUR DAILY • • SALES DURING FAIR WEEK 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • m iiilii '•"•""• • • The Lansing State Journal Mailing Rate Now $4.00 ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL T h e S t a t e J o u r n a l n o w c a r r i e s a F a r m P a g e e v e r y M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y d e v o t e d e n t i r e l y t o l o c a l F a r m s u b j e c t s a n d m a r k e t c o n d i t i o n s . MICHIGAN R. F. D. RATES T>a»e Inclosed find $1.00—$2.85—$1.2 m e the State Journal fur (12) ( 6 ) for which niftii (3) mouths. I i State Journal: I I I I Postofflce^ ^ __ n . V. 1>.JS l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I N a m e l o. mmmf 5e*a ^m> -£' . ' . * • • - s3£ * # • M * * . «3: iftt M # IS NOTHING equal o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper w dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so Natural that you do not realize that it is the effect Of A medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular 4&fo&?l # e bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cases of chronic constipation. * & • * i* h a m her\ a i ifs T; \ bl< kts "\\"iio Jims this show: ]» It me or I'lannigan, t!ie lcn]>i<-r? But, really, there Isn't atiy lod^;e»> in tin; Jersey case, nor any "sinrboHi'dcr," but the husbnnd. TIIK cliildrfn are grown lip. Three f»<»ns support the mother. If the nged 1'jiiher pays his hnnrd, lie lias no further responsibilities. And he litis still n i: I Job and is content. Also Ida wife Is content. Our rensojuble guess it Hull she is a mighty good housekeeper, observe* the Brooklyn Kngle. Nine yeiirs with no eoinphiint possible, without r.>ntrtiet- brenUIng, mid a n-newal at ihe end of the term is ex eel lent evidence of Unit. Tlierp-^uro n«» flies on her coffee nnd none in it. ^1'he sieak is broiled and not fried. The bacon mid chops are done to- a turn. Kveil the hush must be eytuble. Beds are properly aired mul enrefully made up. The bonnier doesn't have to wait htilf an hour when -lie wants to take a bath. Hot water Is available at all hours. Smoking in your room is permitted, prob- ¥bTy~en co 11 n i gelT 1'erhaps the habit of speaking to a wife, or having a wife speak to you has its disadvantages, It often develops acrimony, sometimes alimony. Every sociological experiment, smli as the Jersey one, is entitled to be judged on its merits. The human nice must live and learn by experimentation.' ROMAN RECORDS IN AFRICA Discovery It it Believed Will Throw Much Light on Early History of the Empire. A discovery which, it is claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for a history of the Itomtin empire under Augustus has been made recently by Doctor Oliverio, an Italian sovRtit in Cyrene, the ancient Greek colony in Africa, founded in the Seventh century. A Morning Tost correspondent, writing from Cyrene, sayg that exeavatinnn at Bengasi—the ancient Berenice, which stood in the midst of the gardeni of the Hesperides, near the mouth of the River Lethe—have resulted in the uuearthing of a block of marble eight feet long, one face of which bears a flawless Greek Inscription of over one hundred lines; the translation of a letter from Augustus on the government and administration of Justice In Cydenaica, giving a wonderful Insight Into the financial and .indicia! conditions of the country at that, time. Other Interesting finds are a sanctuary dedicated to Eastern divinities, probably of the time of Julian the Apostate, with a remarkably well-preserved black marble statue of an Egyptian goddess. An extensive Ptolemaic cemetery also has been located. At Apollonia, a Christian basilica of the Fifth century is.l»elng excavated, and a t Merdj, the amient Barce, some Cufte Inscriptions have heen found which are held to be of treat Importance when the history of tbi Aafe eotnitt M M tobe "fittta. m •X '',*.-.,W. mm One of the things that every woman iiiows is the adaptability of the sepa- •ate skirt of plain black satin. With jim of these and with blouses ft"' dress i ir semi-drexs affairs, to be worn with t, the average woman can look the ?omlng winter in the face with a mind it rest. The skirt pictured i s adorned with a long row of small mtin-covered buttons and loops. Chinese Art The applicability of Chinese art for interior decoration of any period is being strikingly illustrated in a recent gallery opening in New York. T h e Idea that anything Chinese Is gaudy Is being gradually displaced. In the carving of gems, the working of metal nnd in tapestry designs the Chinese are without rivals. The* owner of the new gallery has fitted up half a score of rooms 1n period designs—there is the old French and English, the American colonial, the early Italian nnd the Holland rooms. Fitting snugly into the general tone of the. room are marvels of Chinese craftsmanship in the form of hangings, carved woodwork, tapestry nnd lamps. It Is n revelation to many and has a new conception of Chinese craftsmanship*.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. TgafSori in the house is not confined to the cheapness and convenience of electric lighting. Equally convenient and cheap are the various electric household helps found in modern homes. You are cordially invited to call and inspect these at any of our offices. Most of these extremely convenient household aids will cost you less than one or two cents an hour to operate. Companj Big Task. One of the big causes of delay in the movement of freight Is the beating of the journal boxes of car axles, commonly called "hot boxes." When one Journal box In a train gets seriously hot it Is necessary to stop the whole movement of traffic until the condition can he remedied. This makes very timely a series of tests now being carried on a t Purdue university, to determine accurately the benefit to be derived by using ventilated lids Instead of the solid lids now almost universally used on the axle journals. The tests consist of eight-hour runs with heavy loads a t high speed, during which accurate records are kept of the temperature attained in each class of apparatus. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on flic 19th dav o" August A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent W. H. Leiand having filed in said court annual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the l*th day of September A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succeessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of In the matter of the estate of James Heffernan, Deceased. Lucile Donohue having filed in court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate he limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust allelaims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, * It is inrther ordered, that the 2nd day of January 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be and/is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate August A. D, 1921, Present i Hon. Judge of Probate. Willis L, Lyons, "Good Neighbors." Mrs. Merriweather and her fotui small children* lived in a little house in street, where the neighbors were exceedingly fr\endjy over the back fence, and made flTany back-door calls. Mrs. N. began to worry about the children and their surroundings as they grew older, and moved to another part of the town. Shortly after moving away Geraidlnt* met one of the old neighbors who Inquired as te' how she liked her new home and the neighbors. Oeraldlne, being only serfca and honest, replied: "We like our new home all right, but we haven't any good neighbors, now—they all stay borne and mind; their own business,"—IndJantptU^ • : ' . • ' * • * : • • . rrl 1-1 * m % wm •N'-V- : ,v- »'^,:.v" I - • « - • *~*+<>m*Am**.tmiii*kr*v Mv;% srr* *•**•; s:o\m Pr. 3¾ ..MiWVWWW11? f ^ 7 •^^wmm. "5$ w. .7- : PINCKNEY DISPATCH For th* convenience of onr readeie tataaEaat '" Trains West Jo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m /Ifff 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—8:58 a.ro S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Mouday forenoons, /poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs- every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. ' * . RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH *-.Vj- 1.. . - i '•*- - • »%»%»%»»»%%»**»+%%»»»%%%%%%%»»*»»* : i i Drs.H.F.&CLSigler • PINCKNEY Office Hours: 13:30 to 3 ) 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 3 P. M w* » » » 4 U * » i » \ » l W » M » i U U H » » W gr^v I Pinekney Dippaich Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckoey, Mich., an Second Clan Blatter LIKCOLX E. SIITH PUBLISHER Sebscrlptloa, $1.85 a Tear la Advance Advertising rates made known r " ipolicatiou. Cards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, $160 Local Notices, in Local columns :eni per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pereonal or business interest of anj individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marring* notices are pub. lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL A home product—Pinekney Bread. Mrs. G. W. Teeple is visiting relatives in Detroitr Mrs. C. L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor last Thursday. * Mrs. Clarence Alley and son Irwin of Dexter were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Curlett Sunday. R. T. Head was a Detroit visitor the last of the week. Mrs. Frank Hall and sun Verner were Howell visitors Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Kennedy were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout visited Detroit relatives the first of the Tanlac, the remarkable remedy that everybody is talking about, is sold by K. E. Weeks, week. Ira Kennedy of Wawatusa, Wis. was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A home product—Pinekney Bread. Mrs. E. T.~McClear of Wbitwore Luke entertained on Sunday last five of her brothers and sisters nicluding Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine Ledwidge, J. L. and M. J. Roche, and Mrs. M. Lavey. During an altercation regarding right of way on state road north of Whitmore Lake, Fred Bitten, laborer from Brighton struck motorman Reynolds over the eyes with a pick. Reynolds was brought to Whitmore Lake and Dr. E. P. Waid who dressed the wound pronounced it .not serious. Bitten was arrested and taken to Howell. Of the 162 rural schools fn Washtenaw county, 12 did not open up this year because of the small attendance. AH others, with one exception, sturted Tuesday, this week. The Milan school will begin next Monday. There are 143 one-room school buildings in the various districts. Frank Hinchey of Dexter transacted business in Pinekney Monday. WELL CLAD FOR PLAY a*tm Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weeks are spending a few days ut the home of Mr. Weeks* parents. His mother is ill. Get rid of that nervous, fretful feeling.. Brace up. Take Tatiluc and you will look everybody smile. Sold at F. store. in the face with a E. Weeks' drug A home product—Pinekney Bread. I'nusual for this time of the year is a lilac bush in bloom on the Henry Stofer farm in Lyndon township, and noted by several who passed that way on' Sunday. At the same time daily newspapers were printing accounts of snow storms and freezing temperatures in the northwestern states.— Chelsea Tribune. VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of village t.ixe.s has been extended to September 30th, all taxes not paid on or before that date will be classified as delinquent iaxes and treated as such, 1). W. Murta Village Treasurer There are coats and coats for little ladles, but the best of them all for play or school in cool autumn days are those knitted ones that fit her snugly and allow her so much freedom. Here is one In which she may romp as she will. India Ink Really Chinese Ink. The Intensely black Inks have various sorts of finely divided carbon as their pigment, and the vehicle In most Instances Is some type of oil or varnish. India Ink is the name often applied to what Is in reality Chinese Ink. The best of this variety comes from the Anhul province and is made from the lamp black produced when wood oil is slowly burned In one earthenware vessel and the soot or la inn black produced Is collected on the sides of a second Jar placed above the first. A paste is made with varnish and pork fat and this Is then mixed with glue. Some ink Is made from the-soot of sesame or rapeseed oil, but in any case the paste Is pressed Into molds. There are, of course, ninny grades of this Ink, the lower being made from the coarser soot and glue. In 1018 the Chinese exported 117,000 pounds of this Ink,—Scientific American Monthly. W WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. '=4= School Books And Supplies Tablets, Pent, Pencils, Crayons* Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Writing Books. A BIG BLOTTER FREE All Books and Supplies Are Cash—No Credit FLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T T h e Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e v. Bread Price Reduced 12 Cents Per Loaf 6\ Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. days this week with 'riends at Rase Exchange Bank Lake. Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposits I P i n e k n e y G. W . T B B P L B Mich. Prop I Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. STYLES FOR YOUTH ',v' y. \ • fe-"••»••' • ?.VJ..VHDesigners have taken much thought tot the school or college girl this fall, and hive provided for her such enviable things as the one-piece frock plo* tnred here. It Is made of a dork-col* ored ftiltbg, and simply trimmed with rafies of moire ribbon to match. Straps of the material at the side* support the ribbou belt. If one wi*he« to remodel a last year's frock, ribhen uatd la toil way will give it as A lionie product—Pinekney Bread. Miss end in Vp.silanti. Geo. Smith of Hrighton was in town Monday. 1 have just installed a. Hatfield Electric Safety Razor blade sharpening machine. This machine resharpens all Beatrice Martin spent the week Quakes of safety razor blades and scissors, .shears, knives, clippers, planes, etc. Razor blades sharpened as good new at half the price of new ones. All work guaranteed. Try me, O. H. READ, Howell, Mich rahle te'nanT? Inquire Dispatch Office. Mrs. J, Snyder and daughter Marilyn and Albert Burchiel of Windsor returned home Saturday after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mrs. Anna Francis was au AUJI Arbor visitor Saturday. Rex Reason of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. N. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs Nellie Dunning one day last week. ta The Yellow World. It Is easy to see why China's lm« perlal color is yellow, writes a correspondent from Yangste river. H e r rivers are yellow, her long plains are yellow—especially In a famine year such as this, and as for her seas—the boundaries of her world—so desertyellow is their color that a string of camels crossing them would look more in keeping than a string of junks. And so one can understand why the Mr. and Mrs. K, D. Capplc and son Weldon were Lansing visitors last Sunday. R. W. Caverly and wife of Howell were in town Tuesday evening. Y. G. Jackson of Detroit wus a Pinekney visitor the first of the week. A home product—Pinekney Bread. Tanlac is a splendid tonic and system purifier, now selling at the rate of almost Ten Million bottles u year. F. E. Weeks. Postmaster W. K. Murphy and family, John M. Harris and family, John, Ben, and Basil White and families, Patrick Leavey and won Lee, Ray Leave* and family, /ind the Misses^ Resico spent Sunday at North Lake. WilliamVince and Lorenso Murphy made a business trip to Brldgewater Monday. '['he Misses Alice and Elsie Resico of Detroit visited their sister Mrss Raymond Leavey and relatives at Plainfte, d- s \ h^sVl Mrs. Edith Teeple of Jackson, and Mrs. Norma Merrill and children of Hamburg visited their mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the first of the week. The State Game Warden has closed Livingston County against killing deer, fo*cs, and gray or black squirrels for twa years. Why not put bears and lions on the game Hat? Sheriff Teeple and fojee have had a busy week, Yesterday they seized two stills and three men at Bennett Lake, Deerfleld. A day or two ago they took Fred Abendorf and some nine gallons of whiskey at Island Lake and Sunday they caught a mao at FowlsftiUe wlthj I itolav s a j ^ a ^ K t m / C \ i • • . . . • » • very heart of the heart of (Jhina, the Imperial city, should lie like a shimmering lake of golden tiles within her lotus-besieged walls. Even against the evidence of my own eyes I cannot believe that the flreat Wall Is built of solid ordfrrary stones laid one upon the other. Rather It seems moulded out of the stuff of which the mountains themselves were made, long ago when the world was plastic and empty of all save possibilities. There never was no sinuous a thing as the Great Wall built by men, I think, so sinuous and so aspiring. BRINGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John' llomberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—1 have a good variety of seed wheat known as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 It. test, that 1 will sell for seed. John R. Martin LOST—Lady's pin—diamond and two sapphires. Reward if returned to R. Day Bird. FOR SALE—Rye and Vetch Mixture. $1.50 per bushel F. O. B. HowHl Sacks extra. Sample free. Also have pure Rosen Rye F. P. Petty*, Howell, R. F. D. i ATTENTION FARMERS—If you have cider apples for sale, get in touch with Harry L. Hurlburt, Warden, Michigan State Prison, Jackson^ If yjni_cannot pick your crop, maybe we can help you. LOST—Set glass rosary beads Sunday Aug. 8, between St. Mary's Church and Monks' store. Kindly return to Mrs. B Nan Blaricum FOR SALE—Several cows—yearlings and two year old heifers and calves ti weeks to 6months old. R, R. and S. K. Darwin Remarkable Power of Smelling Salts Whan the Seat of Reason l i Violently Affected. When Carpentier sent that one terrific blow against Dempsey's chin in the second round of their battle for the championship, and Dempsey staggered, daied by its force, one of his seconds applied a bottle of smelling salts to his nose. . • When a woman faints, smelling salts are placed beneath her nose, and she revives. The reviving effect of smelling salts Is due to the ammonia they contain. Aromatic spirits of ammonia have the same effect. Ammonia Is a very pow« erful stimulant to both the lungs and the heart. In full strength, the fumi* of ammonia are Intensely Irritating to the lungs and throat, as any fireman who has helped to put out a burning factory In which ammonia was stored can testify. In a very weak solution It irritate* only sufficiently to stimulate. When inhaled, the gas affects the nerves ending in the nose, throat and lungs; so quickly do these carry the news to the brain and so instantaneous fa the response by way of the pneumogastrlc and other neryes that the lungs expand to draw In air and the heart at once pumps mora rap* LOST—Between Mclntvre farm and Pinekney, log chain. Finder kindly communicate with Teeple Hardware or W. H. Smith. DRY CLEANING and pressing a specialty. Ladies and Gents garments. Am now in Pinekney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison FOR S A L E — r a r e 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel ?*>'. « ' ' ',if-* FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with inattjess and springs*, also sewing machine. Can be„sccn at the R, K. Elliott farm. G. 3 , Hoyt Make vour Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 28-tf. AT A LITTLE LESS COST E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Pinekney Meat Markets I carry a full line of Meat* At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The M e a t Man? PURE L I F E INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $19,41. K. J . Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost O K & H R&CORDS 1 he R e c o r d p f Qualify Plav on A n y Standard Disc rV*»cMne> No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Deaf Little Shamrock John McCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to salt. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Miehigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. i. W. Fall, Gregory A Nation Once More John McCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice YTSID) FomTrot (Jreen Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You S— My MadeVae (Von Titser) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. CAesar) Fox Trot . Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Swoeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra r. H. ^ W A R T H O U rt^siissssss^ssssssss»»»»a#»a)a)a)sjs)SJti FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn ties. John Hsssencshl, l f miVt tooth eiFipctosi. 1 .-^- rr<,: - . • > > ; &f:- « « » i f j 4 * * « * i r . * . i- ««*«« -*v :s-4 ;;'. -..'J»e*«aa. #r • : V ^ " '.iV.V/.-V' c .'.'<*-•' i •**:''' - * * , ' - > * , -3.. • ^Ifc^' ^Bgst 4¾ im-* ' *;\f" • rcx V * ^ :«?«** •-vt*-'^"2'- PWCKNET"DI»»A"rCH ^I*I Sault Ste. Marie—A deer dropped dead at Pickford. 19 milea from here, after jumping a fence. Battle Creek—Battle Creek Is to entertain the Knight* Templar in their district field day this Fall. The date has not been set. Manistee—Perry Carl, 53, former city commissioner and president of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, U dead at his home here. Saginaw—Kalamazoo was chosen as the 1922 convention city of the Michigan Tribe of Ben Hur at the twenty-first annual congress here. Grand Rapids—A small brass ball from the end of a curtain cord lodged In the throat of Peter Parcsnski, 14 months old, and caused his death. Ironwood—Mrs. Josephine Washington will assume her duties as a city poUcewoman, the first woman to Bay City—Carl Lankenau, former teller of the Bay City bank, is charged in a warrant Issued in the federal court here, with the larceny from the bank of $60,000 in bills. Pontiac—Brook Miller, a conductor on the Michigan Central Railroad, caught his right arm between two gravel cars while attempting to couple a train at Oxford. The arm had to be amputated. Flint—Ambert Weller.'a farmer llving near Lennou, Genesee County, found Thomas Coates, 18 years old, of Owosso, dead in the farm garage, his throat cut with a razor. Coates was employed by Weller. Sault Ste. Marie—The steamer Angeline picked up A. Barber, WlUard Smith and Robert Bernicker, Michigan College of Mines students, after engine trouble left them adrift in Lake Superior in an open boat. Iron Mountain—Bernard B. Nowatski of this ctiy and B. E. Ellison of Jamestown, N. Y.," students at the Milwaukee Engineering school, decided to take a rap at the high cost of traveling and walk to Milwaukee to resume their college work. Lansing—Lansing city councU rejected the 10-cent rail fare request of An 8- -wr - t * - •_•r '»- M^ IV r.-~ > } * • . • *••&•;: HUMES II. S. FOR MANDATE DELAY LORD ROBERT CECIL WANT8 "A" AND "B" MANDATE TERMS DEFINED BY LEAGUE. MRS. *WfiUERITE HARRISON CANADIAN ATTACKS ARTICLE X Doherty Asks That It Be Eliminated Prom Covenant; U. 8. Viewpoint Is Outlined. receive such an appointment here Allegan—A committee of the coun- j the Michigan United Railway ell Is making arrangements for a two- \ cent.fare with four tickets for 25 cents day community fair to celebrate the • w a a approved, on a temporary basis, completion of part of the Mackinaw j u n t l l t n e auditors investigate earnings rS\ M K t v " V •?>->-«= Trail south of Martin which recently has been improved with concrete. Saginaw—Michael Kast, 12-year-old son of Benedict Kast, was drowned while swimming with other boys in the Saginaw river, near Bristol street. The body was taken from the water by Feldner Somers, after it had been tinder about 10 minutes. Tecumseh—The Tecumseh Mutual OU company has been formed here by 404 stockholders with a capital of $12,000 all paid in. The new company will retail petroleum products. Two 15,000 gallon oil tanks will be erected and automobile filling stations built. Port Huron—Patrolman George W. JSvey was wounded In his room at the Y. M. C. A. when his revolver fell to the floor and was accidentally discharged. He was hanging up his uniform at the time. The bullet penetrated his right leg, breaking a bone, and lodged In hiB left leg. Monroe—Margaret Holts, fhrough her attorney, has commenced suit for •lander against Carrie Wagner, claiming that thfl defendant had called her l&e suesT .*•' *> * *£•• £-<".* are residents of this city. Adrian—Miss Frances E. Hubell, who succeeds Haiel D. Bailey as superintendent of the State industrial Home for Girls, took charge of the Adrian institution, coming from Hudson, N. Y., where she has been assistant superintendent of the New York training school for women. Howell—Trial of Wilterd A. Lawton, of Detroit, charged with the shurder of his wife while on a duck hunting trip near Island lake in September, 1919, will be begun at the September term of court here, opening September 26. Law son has been at liberty on ball awaiting trial. Pontiac—With a majority of 600 votes Mrs. Ruth McAdams was elected school trustee here. She is the first woman to hold the office. Mrs. Mo Adams received 700 votes to 100 for A. J. Boston, who had held the office lor several years. W. M. Brewer was «bosen to succeed W. B. Anderson. Manlstno TU>ti<wrtng that there Is and set a permanent scale Pontiac—The American Forging & Socket company announced resumption of activity, seven days weekly, with overtime, and doubling of its outpufof small forgings for automobiles. Orders have been piling up since early in August, it was announced. Sandusky—Fire that destroyed the McDonald Garage, a feed barn and a frame dwelling adjoining, caused a loss of about $30,000, with $3,000 insurance. Five new automobiles and a gravel truck were lost. The Mc- Donald Hotel nearby was saved. Petoskey—Jesse Clark, summer cottager at Harbor Point, and president of the Union Central life inaur. ance company, Cincinnati, sank at the water's edge at the Point bathing beach as he left the water after a swim. Paralysis seized him and be is near death in this city. Muskegon—Mrs. Mildred Harris was granted the custody of her 19* months-old baby, Eleanork on a writ of habeas corpus. The baby was held by Mrs. Kate Howard, who was re- Geneva.—The council of the league of nations, the United States, mandatory powers and countries that are continuing to arm came in for treachant criticism in the first day's debate In the assembly of the league of nations on the work done by the council of the league. Hjalmar Branting, of Sweden, accused the council aud the secretariat of the league of partiality and extravagance. Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, defended both the council and the secretariat. Lord Robert was very severe, however, about the countries, which, he said, according to statistics, are spending 20 per cent of their energies on armaments and at the same time complaining of economic instability and a bad -trade situation. He blamed the United States for the delay in the adoption of the "A" and "B" mandates and introduced a resolution that these terms be immediately defined. Lord Robert's addr «re» .seemingly made a great impresion on the members of the assembly. The(council's commission on amendments mnished its labors by deciding not to recommend the adoption of an amendment by Charles J. Doherty, delegate from Canada, eliminating Article X. from the covenant of the League of Nations. At the same time it passed an interpretative resolution Intended to meet American objections to the clause. That a president of the United States cannot be alone under the constitution of his government on a question of mandates is brought out briefly In one of the paragraphs of the last American note on mandates, copies of which are circulating among the delef" P Items Of Interest in World's News Boy Didn't Like Sehecb Sioux Falls, S. D.—Alonao Gray, 14- year-old newsboy, shot himself through the head while on a fishing and swimming expedition with several other newsboys. He had told his companions previously that he did not want to go back to school. Agent. Arrested as Bootlegger. Chicago.—Robert Wieland. a prohibition agent, is under arrest here as the alleged head of a "boose ring" which Is declared to have extorted more than $50,000 from saloonkeepers. Several policemen end prohibition agents are said to be involved. MOVIE BEAUTY T4K.O. NURSE OF COMEDIAN'S ATTACK AT HOTEL APARTMENT. WAITED * YEARS TO "SET HER* Virginia Rappe Makes Dcath-Bed statement Which Results in Piaelng of Murder Charge. Mrs. Merfluerite Harrison, photographed on her arrival' in America after ten months spent in the prisons of soviet Russia. Mrs. Harrison is a resident of Baltimore and went to Russia as a newspaper correspondent ARMY SELLS OLD RIFLE RANGE Tract Bought for $17,276 of for $254,100. Disposed Detroit.—Sale of the old National Guard rlflle range, consisting of 101 acres, situated on Mack avenue, near Alter road, was announced by tfie war department last week. The purchase price was $254,100, which is $236,824 more than was paid for it 20 years ago. Abandonment of the range has been considered since the close of the war because of the building up of the district in which it is situated. There has been no rifle practice since 1918, when It was used by the home guard units. Previous to that it was used by the National Guard and troops from Fort Wayne. Ford Invited to Washington. Washington.—Henry Ford nas been invited by Secretary of War Weeks to come to Washington at his convenience to discuss with government officials his proposal to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate plant and water power project. Independents Claim Conspiracy. Chicago.—Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney, promised 150 independent oil dealers to investigate their complaint that the Standard Oil company and the Sinclair Oil company had entered a conspiracy to put the small dealers out of business. r U. S. HAS $161,464,774 DEFICIT Mellon Offers $600,000,000 Term Notes to Banks. Short Find Headless Auto tit's Body. Rochester, N. Y—The headless body of Joseph Rappa, 28, was found in an automobile on the bank overlooking Irondequoit bay, near here. The car had evidently been started and allowed to run down the bank with its decapitated passenger, but trees had stopped it. Thieves Practice While Pastor Talks. Athens, Pa.—While Rev.* W. I. Anderson, pastor of the First Methodist church preached to his congregation on the theme: "The Lord Helps Those Who Help Themselves," thieves departed with the evening collection which had been left in a room in the rear of the auditorium. Embezzler Gets 15-Year Term. San Francisco.—Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, motion picture actor, was booked on a charge of murder Sept 10, and held without bail under the state murder code in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress, following a party in Arbuckle's suite at a hotel here last week. Arbuckle was locked up in the city prison for the night J£ Arbuckle was charged, ACCQHhf to Assistant District Attorney MUsse U'Ren, under the section of the Gal* lfornia code providing that life taken In a criminal assault on a woman er attempted criminal assault is considered murder. Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson said the evidence showed that there was an attack made on the girl. A death-bed statement by Miss Rappe charged Arbuckle with causing her fatal injuries, according to Mrs. Jean Jamie son, a trained nurse, who was grilled by police. Mrs. Jamie son, in her statement to police, said she had attended Miss Rappe for two days before her death. •'Virginia told me she took three drinks at Arbuckle's party and then knew nothing," said the nurse. "She said that Arbuckle attacked her." The nurse said she had taken Miss Rappe to a private hospital from Arbuckle's apartment. "Miss Rappe also told me that Arbuckle had been waiting to 'get her' for five years. Arbuckle, she said, was a friend of her sweetheart, Henry Lehrman, of New York. She did not want publicity as she wa* afraid to estrange Lehrman." Miss Rappe was 25 years old and was born in XJhicago. She attracted attention in that city in 1913, it is asiflV hy, advice to young women to «nough patronage to warrant operating the street cars, the Manistee board of commerce has appointed a special •committee to look into the matter with the view of determining on what basis the service could be restored or replaced with other vehicle*. Iron River—Marino Casalr, 31, was asphyxiated when he descended an lgsVfoot well after a dynamite blast Two other men endangered their lives and were overcome when they attempted to rescue him. Gas fumes which hovered in the bottom of the wall were the cause of his death. The two other men were rescued by help- Lansing—The shortage of feed for livestock is forcing many farmers to reduce their herds by marketing choice animals, according to Verne H. Churchy of the Federal-State bureau of farm crop estimates . The droughts and extremely hot weather during a part of the growing season are blamed for the feed shortage. Diamondale—Mrs. Thomas White, of Scott, Mich., is dead here as the result of injuries received when the automobile she was driving to Deroit turned turtle, pinning herself and daughter beneath it. Mrs. White died at the farm home of John Scbwarts, near where the accident occurred. The daughter will recover. Paw Paw—Sheriff Dwight Barker and his deputies believe that, with the arrest of Clarence Miller, Gerald Grant and Fay Vincent, all of South Haven, and Earl Spiller, of Bangor, they have broken up the band which has been responsible for numerous robberies in all parts of the county French government. Duplicates of the document were communicated at the same time of its delivery to France to the other mandatory powers. The note treats of "A" and "B" mandates. It expressly states that the island of Yap belongs to another category. STATE TAXES FOR 1921 HIGHER Rate of $4.08 Per J 1,000 Is 15 Per Cent Over Last Year. Lansing.—State taxes for the year 1921 will be collected at the rate of $4.08 per $1,000 of valuation, based on the equalization valuation of $5,000,- 000,000 for the entire state, the auditor- general has announced. This rate is expected to yield e total of $20,441,333.79, an increase of 14.98 per cent over last year's tax when the total was $17,378,328.35. According to the report made to 464,774 in the current expenses of the government for the first two months of the present fiscal year has been announced by Secretary Mellon in a letter to banking Institutions offering for subscription combined issues of treasury obligations of about $600,- 000,000, dated September 15. "With the payment of income and profits taxes in September, however," Mr. Mellon said, "there should be, according to the best information now available, a small net current surplus for the quarter." to exceed 15 years In'TS^ttlff pu6n1r tentiary after he had pleaded guilty to two counts charging grand larceny in the misappropriation of $85,000 and $390,000 from his employer, George A. Hormel and company, packers of Austin. ^ T Y ^ ^ a ^ A . ^ gg^pij^iiggpyiiltggg = & 2 = = i = !•- ,£#:< V-'-' Harrison—Officials of the Pere Marquette Railroad have announced that service on the branch running between Harrison and Leota will be discontinued and the rails taken up. The Ifw has been unprofitable for several years. It was built 30 years ago and was used largely to bring lumber to Harrison after it had been brought down the Muskegon River as far as Leota. There is little lumber left In the section which the railroad served. Flint—Plans are under way here for the establishment of a rescue mission • for girls. The board of directors of the Flint city mission have announced that such a department will bo established. The resignation of Robert IngersolL superintendent of the mission who leaves September 12 to take a position with the Pacific Garden mission in Chicago, was accepted. An tavltation has been extended Rev. Mr. Ford, of the Fordney avenue Baptist church, Saginaw, to become superintendent of the local mission. Grand Rapids—la the arrest of James P. Murphy, a Spring Lake aotelkeeper. Fred Sikorski and iiftri* JttUon, of this city, and ^ T B B Bauer, who was employed by Murphy, Federal officers believe taey have found the men who have been posing as Federal officers and 0 0 ^ ^ ^ liquor. The arrests followed * month's investigation by Fedanil agents following charges by John *raegs?ftft, of tale city, that $1,400 wortk of UquoT had been takes from * * » by n "Federal *«oer," who also at> m fit* "*• »eep a quiet" In the last few weeks. Saginaw—A reward of $200 was offered by Saginaw County for information regarding Howard L. Long, 23 years old, who disappeared Aug. 28, after an automobile ride with his brother-in-law, Clarence L. Adams, 24, in search of wild grapes. Adams Is being held on suspicion that he may know something about Long's disappearance. Detroit—Dr. Theodore A. McGraw, consulting surgeon at St. Mary's and Harper hospitals, one of the founders of the Detroit College of Medicine and for a long time its president, a Civil War veteran and former lecturer at the University of Michigan Medical School, died of anemia after an illness of two months, at his home, 8163 Jefferson avenue. He was 82 years old. Mt. Clemens—A legal tangle looms following the double tragedy at Utica in which William Fraillch Is supposed to have murdered his wife and later deliberately stepped in front of a Michigan Central train. Fraillch leaves property valued at $20,000, and unless it is proved that Mrs. Fraillch died first her parents threaten a contest in the disposition of the estate. Muskegon—Peter DargU, 51 years old, is under arrest awaiting the outcome of injuries received by Aloysius Popoprowskl, 8 years old, who was caught in Dargls' orchard. Dargis is alleged to have shaken a tree where the boy was found stealing apples, causing him to fall to the ground, breaking a leg and causing injuries to his head which doctors say may prove fatal. Marquette—Misses Thelma Busso and Constance Richards, of Marquette, were drowned while swimming fa Littie Lake, a summer resort near here. MlsjSusso, a lfsl graduate, and Mies Richards, a senior of the Marquette high school, were in the water holding on to a rowboat la which were seated two girl companions, who with Mrs. Joseph P. Busso made up the camping party. The current and s suddea gait of wind took the boat oat of the girls' grasp, Miss Busao goint down Ja a deep hole. Miss Uehards lost her Ufa-ta trying to sare her frtaad. \ the administrative board by Auditor General Fuller, the increase is due to the interest charges to be paid on the soldiers' bonus bonds and notes and bonds of the highway department. TEST LEGALITY OF PAY RAISE elate to Institute Mandamus Proceedings Against O. B. Puller. Lansing.—Attorney General/ Merlin Wiley has been authorised by the administrative board to institute mandamus proceedings against Auditor Genera! O. B. Fuller to compel him to issue wirrants for the salaries of himself, s ?retary of state Charles Deland and ante treasurer Gorman as members M the administrative board. Tha authorisation of court proceedings followed a renewal of the refusal of the state auditor to allow the three salary items to go through. OVER 50,000 CHECKS MAILED More Than Half of Applicants for Bonus Have Been Paid. Lansing.—The auditor general's department passed the 50,000 mark in the number of bonus checks mailed to ex-service men Sept. 8. About 53,000 checks have been sent out The checks average approximately $200 and slightly more than "halt of the $20,000,000 received by the state a few weeks ago from the sale of bonds and notes for bonus payments has been expended. Between 80,000 and 90,000 applications for compensation have been approved by the adjutant general's department CAMP GRANT SOLD AT BIG LOSS Barracks and Fittings Bring About 2 Cents on the Dollar. Standard Oil Pays 127,336,817. New York.—The Standard Oil company still manages to eke out a llvlngv according to its reports of quarterly dividends. The 29 Standard Oil subsidiaries earned cash dividends for the third quarter of 1921, amounting to $27,336,817, compared with $29,504,- 000 during the third quarter last year, a decline of some $2,000,000. FLOOD'S TOLL REPORTED AS 4 7 Officials Claim 250 Missing in 8«n Antonio, Texas. Use Cider to Stop Flames. L'Orient, France. — Hogsheads and tanks of cider pumped by firemen on burning buildings saved the village of Moustoir-Remungol from destruction. The fire already had destroyed eight houses and was communicating to others when the water supply became exhausted. The firemen requisitioned the cider and used it to check the conflagration. CORPORATIONS PAY $54)00,000 Total Will Reach Additional Million, OeLand Announces. Lansing.—The department of state has collected more than $5,000,000 under the new state corporation tax law. Returns from corporations have dwindled to almost nothing and it Is Rockford, m.—Nearly 4.000 buyers, or would-be buyers, participated in the government auction of one-fourth of the Camp Grant barrancks end fittings, held here last week. The sale realised scarcely two cents on the dollar, officials stated. Barracks buildings suitable to be rased for lumber went at ah average price of $150. Elsewhere similar buildings have been auctioned for from $300 to $400. _ _ _ ^ _ PROFITS TAX REPEAL IS ASKED Treasury Secretary Submits, Proposal to Ssnats Committee. Bogus Notes In Circulation. Washington.—Detection of three additional counterfeit federal reserve notes is announced by the treasury department and the public warned to be on guard* The first described was that of a $50 note of the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City. The second was a $20 note on the Richmond. Vs., Federal Reserve bank, and the third a $10 note on the federal bank of Boston. Grief Cause of Girl's Death. Warsaw. N.^Y.—Grief killed Mary Standish, whose funeral came one week after the burial of her sweet heart, Lloyd Warren, of Hermitage. Warren waa asphyxiated by fumes from an automobile on which he was working In a small garage. When told of his death, Miss Standish fell in a swoon which was followed by a delirium, until death occurred. Miss Stan dish was 21 years old. San Antonio, Texas.—The list of known dead from the flood of 8ept. 10 has been set at 47. The dead and missing are estimated at approximately 260 by officials engaged in recovering the bodies, while Police Commissioner Phil Wright estimated that it might reach 300. Many residents consider these figures high. The property loss is placed at $6,- 000,000 by some business men sad those in charge of reclamation work. Estimates both lower and higher also are heard. A check by D. D. Harrigan, city engineer, showed that 13 of the 27 bridges spanning the San Antonio river are virtually undamaged. R0ADI Proprietors of Casino, Near Custer, Are Arrested. Camp Washington.—Repeal of all income surtaxes above 25 per cent as of Jan. 1, 1922, and of the capital stock tax estimated that most of the corpora- as of July 1/1922, were among the tions, except those that Intend to go delinquent and await the outcome of pending suits attacking the validity of the tax law, have filed. Glri Kilted Fighting Assalllant. Cedar Rapids, la.—After a desperate fight for life in an automobile In the mala business street here, Miss Bertha Shank, pretty stenographer, was shot to death by Edward Choholka, young business man. The slayer then leaned from the machine, raa a few stent and committed soidde. According /to police, Miss Shaak was fighting "for her aoaor." Her clothed practically were torn from her during the battle. Caeaolaa nas aot new revenue revision proposals submitted by Secretary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon to the senate, finance committee last week. Battle Cree.—State prohibition officials, state troops and county authorities co-operated in one of the biggest raids staged here early Sunday morning when they descended "exclusive" Casino roadhouse, near Camp Custer, Among those arrested are Fowler and Sam MargoUes, the Casino: Margolies is one Margolies brothers who operate a notorious roadhouse on Lake Shore drive, aear Detroit Sam is said te be under bond, pending trial on a federal drug charge. MELTS WATERLOO IN SMOKER Bold Train Robber Loots Pollmaee, But le Later Recaptured. Her Curiosity Leeds to Diverse. New Orleans, La.—"D— her curlosity any way," ihe husband of Margaret a Speakaaa was saying. Margaret always -had been, curious as to what really happened la divorce courts. So she or*anlsed s party of friends and weat to court to see sad hear. Margaret received the shock of her life iraea her husband was tatroduced- triMrof** eases as eorree- Now Margaret's sett tor topeadtstftatae If Says Hubby Is Meanest Man. Buffalo. — Further search for the meanest man is unneeded, Mrs. Steven Remick told police. It is her husband, she says. While she and her baby slept, Remick walked off with all their clothes and the family jewelry, she reported after neighbors had loaaed her clothing in which to make the trip to the police, station. Steve also took $1*0 belonging to a neighbor his wife was safekeeping, she said. Wife Gets 9000 After Arrest, Mtneoia, L. L—Holding in her anas a baby son born since her husbaad'e crime, Mrs. Beftha Kunal, wife of a murderer now ta 8ing Slag awaiting executioa, received a check for $•#•. It represented her share of the $L000 reward offered by the towa of Hempstead for Information leading te bar ansbaad*s arrest The brought to hsf »7 » **"* She broke aowa sad Kansas Cffy, Mo.—A lone* robber, who staged a on the Burlington south! mafl near Parkvffle, Mo., wi ed while robbing aasaeagers in the smoking car. The robber bad flagged the fast mail, boarded It sad herded the into the mail car where he them. Passing through two Pullmans, he robbed all passengers. As he eaterei the smoking car, two passengers gave battle aad overpowered aim. All the loot was recovered. • '3 5 ;** "'>?;>'•"*••. • -nit's-•J'* 20 Years' waiva* RewardeA Hyde, Eng—Love will nad a Twenty years after they gaged. Miss Ethel Doweoa had ried her father's ~ of the istBesV: minister of •fate for the delayed by the SO years of yield the other day, the PINCKNEY DISPATCH vr1"'..^.. anV' Frocks for the Girl at School It Is the schoolgirl who is being catered to just now in fashions, observes an authority on what women should wear.' College girls are as Interest* ed In French models as are their mothers and their older sisters, bat their departure for school takes place before there has been any considerable showing of French clothes in this country and before models have been copied to any great extent, so that special clothes have to be prepared to meet their requirements. Uniforms and plain serge frocks play a very large part in the outfit of the younger schoolgirl, but the college girl enjoys more latitude in the selection of her outfit. While her costumes should not be elaborate, they may have a little more importance than those of the girl at boarding school. It would save a great deal of trouble and much readjustment after toe arrival at school if fond parents would realize that simplicity is a matter of first consideration in outfitting a schoolgirl. The three-piece suit is most useful to any young woman sojourning away from home or for traveling. This autumn there will be much to choose from in suits, and the practical will be embodied In all of them, owing to the influence of the plain gray which French women adopted so enthusiastically earlier in the season. Adhering to gray and leaving all other colors out of consideration gives us an astonishing variety. There are the deep Oxford mixtures, so smart and so practical, and the variety. While cut on very loose lines, it still gives the comfort of a coat It meets fashion's requirements by having the long flowing sleeves which are the most up-to-the-minute note. While a coat of this sort is useful for traveling and many other occasions It does not quite fill the requirements of a rainy day. Every student should take a good tramp each day, rain or shine, so a raincoat is essential. If a day be unattractive women should not fall in line with it by appearing in old clothes which they would not wear in the bright sunshine. In this country we walk so little in the rain that there has not been MARKET REPORT FURNISHED «Y U. J . BURCAU OR MARKETS, WASH I NOTON, O. 0. • • < * , j 't-m .#* very pale grays for more dress-up oc- I caslons—if a suit ever can be consld? ered a dress-up costume. Simplicity of outline marks^aH of the new suits. A FrencJKmodel of j very dark gray cloths-shows *he same \ material tucked ana inserted in bands. It incorporategT^several Ideas in one model. The outline of the suit remains plain, and by omitting the tucked portions and the scalloped bottom a smart suit having a box coat with raglan sleeves and high collar remains. New Blouses Have Shorter Lines. As for blouses to accompany the suit, It would be well to include one tide on photography Is complete without mention of these two names. Per the first photograph of the human face was that of the fair features of Miss Draper. And the man who made the photograph was her brother, Professor Draper. Moreover, whenever photographers meet to discuss their art, the story of the first photographic portrait is apt to be retold. At the recent convention of the American Chemical society at Rochester, N. Y., Prof. Francis Owen Bice of New York university retold the story and exhibited the copy of the photograph reproduced herewith. Interesting In this connection are the other photographs reproduced. Bach gives a glimpse of the progress that has been made In the 82 years since the Drapers achieved immortality. The photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, which shows him in the act of speaking, is the familiar snap-shot wh|ch the veriest amateur of the pres- The baseball scene ^^1^1¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ fev, is a speed-picture; the dirt thrown up by the man sliding in is suspended in the air, so fast did the shutter work. The bird's-eye of the White Bonne was taken from an airplane, yet the picture is as clear as if the camera had been on a tripod on top of the Washington monument. Louis Jaques Maude Daguerre (1789- in Normandy, is the pioneer process of photography; his 4s) immortalized in the word >y. He worked for many to fix the pictures seen In the camera obecura. Photography, as everyone knows, is the art of preparing pensanent representations of objects by means of the light they emit or transmit Wedgewood and Davy are credited with the first step. They obtained prints of ferns and lace by placing them on paper or leather treated with sliver nitrate and exposing them to the light. Daguerre made the first photograph In a camera. It was a dellthe Image was very no copies could be made, a photograph. Soon reached the point where he 'announcement that he could take a photograph of an inanimate object fete camera requiring an exposure of approximately half an how. This was in 1889. At the time announced his discovery FtnJey Breese Morse was In Europe. Tes; this who Invented the telehe was mote than an In- West. He became one of the best of our early portrait painters and a credit to his masters. He was the first president of the National Academy of Design. The University of the City of New York made him professor of the history of art in 1885. It was while returning from Europe In 1832 that he conceived the idea of the telegraph, but It was not until 1844 that his efforts were successful and he was able to send over the wire the message, "What hath God wrought V John William Draper (1811-1882) was born near Liverpool, England, and came to America in 1831. He graduated in medicine in 1836 from the University of Pennsylvania. He took the chair of chemistry and natural history In the University of New York In 1839. In 1841 he became professor of chemistry in the medical department of the university. So, you see, in 1839, when Daguerre made his announcement of the first photograph, Morse and Draper were colleagues in New York university. Morse was Interested la ^hotography- H g S e ^4>eBpffiarWpwie-tK^ through his portrait painting and in chemistry through his telegraph on which be was working. Draper was Interested in photography through bis chemical investigations^ What more natural, then, that Morse should hasten to write Draper of Daguerre's success in taking a photograph in a camera? Moreover, Morse gave a full account of Daguerre's process. ' He and Daguerre were friends, the Frenchman having traveled In America, exhibiting "dissolving views." Draper studied Morse's account He quickly saw changes that could be made in the process to shorten the exposure of minutes to seconds. These, If successful, would enable blm to make a photograph of a living subject So Draper Immediately constructed a camera made out of a cigar box and two spectacle lenses. Preliminary experiments gave promise of success. Then be asked his sister to sit for him. She dressed up for the occasion in the costume fashionable among New York belles of the day and climbed with her brother to the roof of the university building where the sun was shining in full summer glare. Draper first covered his sister's face with a thick coating of white. Then be put her down in a chair and clamped her head In an Iron brace to prevent her moving4. Doubtless there are "galleries" even yet In remote country districts where the clamp is considered a necessary part of the aproom to develop the plate. As a matter of fact, all he really hoped to get was proof that an "instantaneous exposure" was feasible. But it was an excellent likeness. In fact it was so excellent that roost of the people to whom it was shown were entirely skeptical and did not hesitate to accuse the photographer of using the pencil of the artist to supply the deficiencies of the camera. However, Professor Draper obligingly repeated the experiment many times with unvarying success. Moreover he wrote several articles for the magazines of the day, giving full detail* Finally the doubters were convinced. Not only were the doubters convinced but they demanded photograph* of themselves and their wives and their sweethearts. Soon there was such a demand for daguerreotypes that Draper and Morse opened a photograph gallery. This was certainly the first in America and probably the first in the world. With Professor Morse-In Europe In 1839 was Matthew B. Brady (1824- 1898). He was a precocious boy of fifteen, an employee of A. T. Stewart, New York's "merchant prince." When Professor Draper produced his **in$tantaneous photograph" Brady saw his opportunity. He quickly established a gallery on Broadway. He was successful from the start In 1851 he took a prize at the London woild's fair. When the Civil war broke out he was "Brady, the Photographer," with world-wide fame and galleries In New York and Washington. When the Civil war broke out Brady started out with a horse and buggy and a camera to photograph it He was in the thick of the first battle of Bull Run. That night he blundered into the New York fire department zouaves. He was on foot but he still bad bis negatives. The zouaves gave him a sword, which be strapped on outside of bis linen duster and so made his way to Washington. In making his wonderful collection of Civil war pictures, he spent the fortune he had made as a photographer. In Washington, owned by Levin Corbin Handy, a nephew, Is a collection of 10,000 Brady negatives. Nearly every one is the portrait of a celebrity. Edward VII Is there.. So are Andrew Jackson and Edgar Allen Poe and Sam Houston and Santa Anna and J. J. Audubon. The Index reads like a catalogue of the world's greatest of the Nineteenth century. Brady, the world's moat famooa photographer, died in the Presbyterian hospital. New York, a poor man. "A"--* MIOMT ftUNDNEM. V* l r ^ » ^ v *• * m night-bthidnsss In condition in which a person to- _ finds that objects are lam w d lew aWlaei, and at It tatalbj atersa, kwt the ^ ^ L > mm* that fete stffctts a m y * • * » * * « coma partially or totally blind. This strange affliction may be epidemic. It bat attacked bodies of troops exposed to grant fatigue and the glare of the i*s raja, ft It seldom met with In tanu i i i M u a 11» at oar own aeflors do, to sleeping posed to the swwmhoama. The of the affection la, bowel tit power ef the excessive light, so that this organ it rendered incapable of appreciating the weaker stimulating action of twilight or moonlight AIM TUBS It Bioryl Little Willie, sitting opposite to an old pensioner, whott breast bore many medals, gated at hjsn and tat modal* long and earnestly, and at length sal* to alt mother: "Mother, why does that man wear hit ayajoa on hit eoatl Wont elaboration. In their eagerness to meet a sudden demand for blouses created by the rejuvenation of the tailored suit designers have gone far in an endeavor to offer new ideas. This is. a natural thing to have done, for there are many tastes to be catered to. The tendency in all blouses Is toward shorter lines. The over-blouse, in many Instances, ends at the waistline at the sides and back and slopes slightly below It In the front. Ever so many of them, while finished to be worn outside the skirt, end at the normal waistline. It is not unusual now. to have a blouse made from the material of the suit itself. This Is a revival of an old-time fashion and an extremely practical one. Of considerable importance in the college girl's oatfit is a topcoat, and Fruits and Vegetables Under limited supplies In eastern markets potatoes advanced 60080c per XOS lb* sacked at $2.1502.65. P. O. B. New Jersey shipping points firm at $1.8601 Chicago carlot market strong- and active. Idaho rural a up 75086c In eastern markets at $3.35©3.50; firm in Kansas City and St. Louis at $303.25: firm at shipping points at $1.3501.40 wagon-loads cash to growers. September crop estimate total potato production 323.000,000 bu. compared with 4.^000,000 last year. Eastern yellow globe onions in Philadelphia up $1 per 100 lbs. sacked at $4.25. Steady in other Eastern markets at $3.6008.75. Mlddleweetern yellow varieties up 25c in New York at $8.7604. .September crop estimate puts tola! commercial apple crop at 18.9 million barrels compared with 38.3 million last year. Grain For the week Chicago December wheat Kamed 5 l-2c net, closing- at $1.82 1-2; December com l-2c, closing at 65 l-8c The only declines were on account of lack of support and selling by Northwest hnuc«s. Advances were the result of good demand from eastern and seaboard houses, bullish news, and heavy buying by commission houses. Coarse grains closed firm with fair buying. Country corn offeringn light. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No, 2 re<J winter wheat $1.81; No. 2 hard tl.31: No. 2 mixed corn 66c; No. 2 yellow corn 66c; No. S white oats, 37c. For the week Minneapolis December wheat UP 7 l-2<\ closing at $1.41 1-4; Kansas City December wheat 5 l-2e at $1.23 1-2; Winnipeg December wheat 4c at $1.40 3-4. Chicago September wheat closed $1.29 1-2; September corn 65c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.44 1-3; Kansas City September wheat $1.19 1-2; Winnipeg October wheat $1.44 7-8. Hay Market only slightly ' changed during Meek. Eastern markets generally dull. Slightly Improved demand noted at Atlanta and other southern markets. Light receipts caused advance at Chicago but country loadings are again Increasing. Prices lower at Cincinnati, but demand fairly active at the decline. Quoted No. 1 Timothy: New York 130.50, Philadelphia $24, Cincinnati. $19. Chicago $24. Minneapolis $18.60, Atlanta (26. Memphis $21. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22, Minneapolis $20, Kansas City $17. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $14, Omaha $12.50, Kaneaa City l l O t • • !iO. Feed Market quiet and steady. Wheat feeds rather weak due to heavy offerings and Improved demand. Corn feeds and alfalfa meal steady. Quoted Sept. 8: Bran $12, middlings $13. Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $20, Kansas City: gluten feed $30.15 Chicago; white hominy feed $23 St. Louis. Dairy Products Following unsettled conditions in the butter market last week the markets are now much firmer with Increased demand for nil grades at higher prices. Closing prices, 92 score: Chicago 40c. Philadelphia and New York 44c, Boston 42 l-2c. Live Stock and Meats There was a sHg-ht contraction of the price range In the bulk of sale* of hogs Suit of Dark Gray Cloth Trimmed With Tucked Bands of the Material; the 8tralghtline Coat Has Raglan Sleeve*. the demand for good-looking rain _>ats that there is in England, where women consider a smart rain costume of real importance. But a growing interest in rainy-day coats is constantly developing here. Some of our most exclusive American firms brought over smart models last year in rubberized plaid cloth with small hats to match. They were so expensive, however, that they were practically prohibitive for the woman of average income. Now copies of some of the best models from London and Paris may be had at reasonable prices. Among them are capes suitable for wearing over a suit or heavy coat in the autumn an I winter. Some of the new models iu long coats which French designers have been working on so animatedly o t Young Oirfs Drsss sf aMue •owns) With Braid. It Features Ons of the New Turn-Over Collars. , • . ' • * ; . la DO reason why this should act bo one of the smartest costumes. for copies of the plaid coats which were acknowledged by everyone who visited the French races to be among the smartest things worn there now ssey he procured tn this country. Those with long cape backs or cut hi sssuf offset while attractive, are at asefat as the real coat late are of rain-proof tweeds and gabardines, although these are. not quite as unusual and smart as the Milk rain-proof plaids in large, showy .patterns on the order of tbe coats i worn at the French races. There are a numbesjof smart coats | of the deep-yoke sort with choker coli lars that start at a neckline cut out \ far onto the shoulders. i Peter f*an Collars Add Touch of Youth • A simple evening dress of the ftuf. I fy, fuller skirted sort finds Its logi i car place in the young girl's ward* robe, and an evening frock c/ more tailored outline which Is composed entirely of ribbons, as well us a simple dinner dress with somewhat high neck and short sleeves, and the ever-useful navy blue serge frock, \ the latter having a collar which is : a revival of an old-time favorite— | the Peter Pan collar. I Several collars of this type have ! been noted on recent models. They may be of the material from which • the frock is made or composed of .rows of real lace. Often on a dark [blue or black dress tbey are of white i silk. They give a youthful touch ; and serve to vary tbe monotony of | a neckline which we nave bad for I Home time. | There is a new shade of stockings , that will Interest many a schoolgirl. j It is a very dark gray, almost black, and in certain light shows tints of ' blue. j What sort of handbag shall be ; chosen for the schoolgirl Is another question that arises, and here there is mncb from which to select Thin ones will be very much liked, bat better than the thin silk ones are those of leather, having the flatness so much desired, bat that are snaV dently commodious to bold as much as tbe old-time snooping hag. They are elaborated with hsadsome ograms, which make them enough to please the most exacting. |9.16; bulk of sales. $<f»O0«; medium and good beef steers, $«69.(0; butcher cows and heifers $3.6008/75; feeder steers, $59 7.26: veal calves $10.60013.25; fat lambs. $7.2609.50; feeding lambs, $6.5007.28; yearlings. $4.7607.36; fat ewes, $804.76. September 8 prices good grade meats: Reef $13.50017; veal $20024; lamb $160 20; mutton. 111014; light pork loins, $25030; heavy loins, $16021. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Teed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.38; Defember. $1 42; May, $1.46; No. 2 white, $1.36; No. 2 mixed, $1.24. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No,. 3. 69c; No. 4. 6fl<:. NEW WHITE OAT8—Cash No. 3, 41 l-2r; No. 3, 3»e; No. 4, 32036c. OLD WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 470 asked. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1,06. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1 2501.40 per cwt. REEDS— Prime red clover, spot and October, $11.60; alslke, $10.25; timothy, $276. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $18020; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy. $18019; No. 1 clover mixed, $16 616; No. 1 clover, $14015; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $120 12.60 j>er ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $21; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $21»; coarse commeal, $27; chop. $23.60 Ml gashes are ofttlmss eat In *oae ptoee the front panel of the per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents.' $909.50; fanry winter wheat patents, $8.6009; Hecond winter wheat patents, 37.V5&S.25; winter wheat straights, $70 7.50 per bbl. \ Live 8tock and PouKry f CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $707.75; best handywelght butcher steers, $7,600 8.26; mixed steers and heifers, $6.76® 6.26; handy light butchers, $6.2606.75; lis-ht butcher*. $406; best cows, $4.7605; butcher cows. $405; cutters, $2.6003; cannrrs. $1.5002.60; choice bulla. $4,600 5 : r ^ ° S « n a .b u Iu * u 2&®<.50; stock bulla 3.6004.26; feeders, $5.5006; stockers, $3 05.60; milkers and springers, $40086. . , £ , A I ' V E S - B e 8 t $6012: 8™*«». 113014; others, SHEEP AND LAMB8—Best lambs. $8.6008.76; fair lambe, $6.5007.76; light ' ' common lambs. $4.6006; heavy sheep. J2fx2.BO; fair to good sheep. $303.60; ( lis and common, $101.60; skip lambe. t- "003. »••»•»> "MOOR— Mixed, hogs, $»; extreme heavy. $8: pigs $8.60; roughs. $6.60; stars. $5; boa r • $2. LIVB POULTRY—Spring chickens. 740 28c: Leghorn, springs, 22024c; large benX 26028c: small hens, 1802>e; old roosters, 14016c; ducks, 20022c; geese, l i e ; tarkeys. 30c per lb. Farm and Oerotfi Produce. AJ'PLES—$2.6003 per bu. PEARS—Summer varieties. $2412* B*rtletts, $3.6004. *^ ' PEACHES-New York, $404.5* per tm; Island, $303.60 per bo. CANTALOUPES — Honeydew. $2,280 2.5ft; Osage, $1.5002 per ease ^ CABBAGE— $1.2601.6« per bo. OTtEBN CORN—$101.26 per lick- CELERY—Michigan. 2O03*c per do*. MIJSHROOMS-$20*l»pSf 1 ¾ . l l » - p*Tr ObMu.A TOE8—Home grown. 7*^^r0»$»•i•«.»» ONIONS—Eastern. $2.6004; Indiana. $3.2602.75 per 100-lb. sack. "*"*»*. POTATOES—Jersey cobblers. tSelLsagiants. $4.2604.80 per » £ s m c £ "**•**• DRESSED CALVE8~<at«4c«t 11016cmedium, 12c; large coarse, SSjlte s i r R> . , ^ 1 1 ^ - 8B1u¾tte.r acnrdea mSeearsy., m tuba, 26 1-2026c per lb, ^ freEsGh OcSa—ndFlerede ha ndc ugrrraednet d. rSeeeaptoetTa. dor£e - Report Esfcimeee Aa Nome, Alaska.—The U. & revenue cutter Beaj has returaed to Nome after a voyage which took the boa; to Demarcatkni bay, where taagaetic observations were Bute for the Uaited *tatee coast sarrejr, This was the •rat tJnseanscrlfgfhat a fovermmeat ship had Toacasd tesmarcattoa potat, at the aorthera ead of the Ak*she-C!*> aadJaa herder. l%e season was aa opoa oaav flst voyagers imported, aanV " wf sjajamjal aroaaafitJ aasaast taw s & ' • • •m <•*•* ii-v:-' • • A > , 1 j a s p ' > ' < • —. - 1'- S V" • • • • • * * -ifcl.4 ••: '•''••*•-.'.» . w . i * ' •#& :'•*»*: Sffkt :.>^ • ; & * ' & * ";^ 1 ¾ ^ w-^ ty: «fbi •«v; • H • ' • . > ; . iSi jr..,**>"''v> PiNCKNEY DISf&TCH "V: " • * * « • > ' BUaCAU NOTES I? .¾ PBfc. ? '^E 'A » » 3 * Tfce poultry e M d by the FaroiMfegau in cooper* tion with >Mr. K o r S p f e J t e ^ r y Extension Specialist, Ml tiM^SUffercat farms during the P ^ . * $ M H L B F ^i^y, >vell attended, con&tdiqpl^the busy time of year, the attendance averaging tweoy hve at each oiearog. All present were extremely Interested in Mr. l o reman'b lecture on culling. No 'flocks were culled, the object being to demonstrate the method and instruct people how to do the culling themselves. In several flocks outstanding liens and cockerels were leg banded foe future use. Mr. Foreman stated that every flock contained one or two outstanding individuals, which if used for breeding purpose* would increase the1 average production of the flock three do%en eggs per year. These three rioxen eggs would not come in the spring when the culls are all laying,' but in September, October, and November when eggs are high in price Notes taken from his lecture are as follows: ev.^e^kV Intelligent poultry culling must-be' bused on the annual production of the lien and not on aay single characteristic. The hen possesses this one feni inine fault of telling all she ever does For instance the pust record of the hen is revealed by certain pigmentution changes that occur with egg production \ yellow fat, Xanthophyl, lines the legs beak, earlobe, vent and whole epidermis of the hen's body. This fat is nvt'd up during egg production and bb itches in the order of most rupid blond circulation. If the hen lays three eggs, the yellow pigment from the vent bleaches white, from the earlobe with thirteen eggs, from the beak « ith thirty-six eggs, and from the legs «t shanks with eighty egg*. These changes enable one to detect which hens have been profitable winter layers uml gives one a record on the pust performance of the hen. The present production can be determined by taking measurements between the keel bone and pelvic arches. A laying hen will shf* , l *Pan °f f°t i r t o *'x lingers capacity in this region, in a dormant condition the keel bone becomes contracted, reducing the ineas- 'itreiuenL- tiv a two or three finger Ua Michigan have been found unprofitable and in each case the productive demonstration [Vonths of this type of hen is limited to the spring cycle. A broody character or rest periods can fee quickly and easily determined by otifcerVlfig the changes that occur in t The wing is divided distinct parts, the flight feathers, » r, and the secondaries, flight and secondary feath be noted a short feather, the thumb feather. With each rest period one feather molts from the flight feathers and always a feather nejtf to the thumb feather. The molting of these feathers always occurs in order, the tenth feather.ftrst; the ninth, second, etc. The rate of production can be determined by the conformation test. Hens are constructed differently anji are analagous to types found among cattle, dairy and beef. The egg hen is built like a dairy cow, possessing a wedge shape formation. The beef hen is built like a beef cow, having round ribs and cylindrical type of body. This wedge shape is most easily determined by placing the two thumbs over the back until they touch. J.et the hands fall fl«t against the body of the hen, placing the small finger at the front of the keel and the middle finger at the rear of the keel, in this way one can easily determine the wedge conformation, the flat, wide back, long flat rib, and long keel bone, all of which are desired and fcftind in a heavy laying hen. The beef ben is built like an Angus cow, having shorter ribs and forming a cylinder in your Imnd rather than showing a distince wedge conformation These five tests reveal information desired for poultry culling. The past production can be determined by the pigmentation change, the present pro- j duction by the egg sack spreads, tinfuture production by the molting test, the broody character by the wing test, mid the rate of production by the conformation test. This gives all information necessary, so that hens can be culled with loo per cent efficiency. RUTHLESS WORK OF HUNTERS Ltvert «f Wild Lift ArtUMtf Over tht Whelteala Slaughter of Large Antelapa Hard. Indignation has been aroused among (boa* interested in the conservation of wild animals, over the slaughter by hunters of at least half the antelo|>e In a large herd that makes its home In the open country northwest of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The herd lived unmolested for years and at its maximum numbered.300 animals. Hunters began to make claudestine raids on the herd Inst fall and kept up their depredations during the winter. At the opening of spring imt more than 150 antelope were left. Prong-horn antelope, once rivals of the bison In number <»n the plains of North America, have b«*en almost exterminated. This Is one of Hi* few wild herds remaining on the continent. When the Hudson's Bay company was the sovereign power on the prairlw* the land which is now rapidly selling to farm settlers swarmed with antelope. Now only a few hundreds are left of the hosts. The antelope of the United Shttcs hnve shared the fato of those of Canada. Except for a few fugitive,hands In desert wastes all the wild antelope have disappeared. The greatest herd left on the continent Is in Yellowstone park under government protection. Small herds also are flourishing' In government parks In Montana and Oklahoma. Antelope are prolific and multiply rapidly under favorable conditions. The Canadian government has been notified of the decimation of th«> Swift Current herd by hunters and asked to take Immediate steps to saw the antelope from extermination. RFvt ALING IJEW mtxr •MI Aid fer Struggling Authors. Here Is nn Item from the New York Globe of Interest to Impecunious writers: *'Jt Is not generally known that the Authors' league has, a fund for. INSIST ON CLOSED WINDOWS Antipathy of Europeans to Anything Like Fresh Air Strikes Amerleans as Astonishing. The most djfflcult thing for an American traveling In Europe, outside of Kngland, is to have a window opened in the dining room of a hotel or <>n a train. I saw an aged French baron at Mentone enter the dining room of a hotel with two valets and a tame waiter who was engaged specially to keep out the slightest draught. It is pretty warm In the south of France In May and the sun was striking on the glass sides of the dining Many new Ideas appear in this formal tailored frock for the coming fall and winter in which the vogue for embroidery and that for fringes have been so artfully and beautifully united. It takes the place of a formal tailored suit, and is perhaps even, more adaptable to many occasions than its forerunner. The picture tells its story; but note the shape of the neck and sleeves, the narrow lace vestee and strap belt, the Ingenious placing of embroidery—they are all Important COUNTRY BOY NO FOOL. , • / • • '^l*yf*v m -''W$wK m im A boy sat on a rail fence Inclosing a cornfield. A city chap, passing by, said; "Your corn looksNdnd of yellow, bub." "Yep; that's the kind we planted," replied the bub. "It don't look like you will get more than a half a crop," said the city chap. "NOJH»; we don't expect to; the landlord gets the other half," retorted the youngster. The stranger hesitated a moment and then ventured; "You are not very far from a fool, are you, my boy?" ">'ope; not more'n ten feet," said the boy, and the city chap moved ou. £-: Any hen that is laying showing wide spread and in a. non-laying condition becomes contracted. The future production test can be most accurately determined by noting the condition of the hen'o feathers. Regarding the molt, if pin feathers are showing ull • •\er the hejis body, this would indicate the she is hniching her year's production. If the hen molts late in CKiobrr or November, she. is a most desired type for the simpe reason that a**- is a long distance layer and in estimating production, a hen must put in from ten to twelve months work in or- . drr Lo secure « high yearly record ft is a physical impossibility for a hen *« make a high record in three or four months. Thirty per cent of the hens prominence, as a writer ^ *"HYi ttnetton and hart through a series of misfortunes »n<| through Illness been reduced to dire distress. A representative railed to see her and fmin<1 her on the verge of a physical and nervous collapse, due to actual itsrvatlnn. Immediate means were supplied her, and In order to give her an opportunity to regain her health and to get Iter hack to her work n substantial amount was raised arootiK the members to carry her through this period of enforced inactivity. W t ^ W ^ ^ ^ l ^ g g Tidings to Be Spread. "Mrs. Jlbway told me Mr. Jibway's salary lias been Increased $5,000 a year," said Mrs. Dubwalte. 1 " v V j " ' . ' 1VJ1~JJ In New Fall Dress W< 'rS VJi.;. 'I ***a Vv ' r'-Z2i.rX.zLr- rat1..,.¾¾^^..¾ serviettes and a mallet, but still his patron called out at Intervals: "II y n un courant d'alr." The two valets at his side fed him with the choicest tidbits from the table, but he was not satisfied. Just before I left the energetic waiter found a keyhole which had not bpen used for a quarter of " century and plugged it up. confidence. Would It be wrong for I me to tell all the neighbors?" • "If you don't she will never forgive | you." than Noise Eliminated. "You charge more for hoard you did last summer." "Tha place offers more rest comfort," answered Farmer Corntossel. "There ain't any election for guests to eit up all night and argva •bout" When I was at the Krupp factory | in Kssen In May, the chief engineer j took me from one building to another I in a fine limousine car belonging to on" i of the directors. It was a very ho? j day and I suggested that we might ! have a window opened. The chief on- ( gineer tried them all without success, and a n ( ' * n o n 8 Po k e to the chauffeur. He said they had never been opened since the car came from the factory. The director had only had it two years, be added.—New York Times, Feminine Unconcern. "Did the lady say anything when she hacked her motorcar through your plule glass window?" asked the Investigating policeman. "She certainly did," said the merchant. "What was It?" "She said, 'Oh, dear, I'll be late at the beauty parlor!' " [(•.,* •«- ' ** ,. J."* r r- *r • ''r^in J-a ' *S£:'"" • wE?-* " ' H*.if. •• £P«S v*" "•' . ^tr•"' £•=*'• "'•'*'' B&, ,4 • R-.*;'' -"'• IKpl**;*." >v •:'• •R^' PR-*' K£? '••*»•.•• Hwp*"m^' m* w^^ • I f r« ^EE&r' - Mm^-i ^HSKtk' ^^^H^HS7f>^4'v ' , f - , •• - t ;•* * „ • >i • * ' • ; f' » t -*\ **"««<'*. * • • - • - • V m £>- * , - • • • «--.*' 'JL*. , • %*g>^. PAY what you owe AN UNACCOMMODATING PARENT "Why It Willie crying,so?" "He lost part of hit angina antA now he's yelling because I wen't let him have my falsa teeth for a eew» aatoherV' dingy. I'd like to give The man a crack* Who speaks of coln» feut cftila it "Jack," , Quick Tlmi, •'What is Hie flame of that beriu'Hfui slimmer girl 1 have been going around with?" "I thought you wore engaged to her," salt! the hotel clerk. "1 am. That is why I wish to know her name." The wide assortment of beautiful LA PORTE DRESS FABRICS now on display in our yard goods department at much lowered prices will prove a splendid opportunity for the woman who withes to secure real dress economy without the sacrifice of quality or style. v*l *n •i# us Catch It Thera, Toe. •'Would you call Bllthersby stupldf "Well, he has a limited amount of Intel HgetK'p." "Yes." "He can trace the decline In the popularity of mlnce pie to the eighteenth amendment." 36 inch All Wool Storm Serge and French Serge $1.25 yd. Navy-Brown-Black-Red-Tan-Green-Wine 36 inch Wool Middy Flannel—Green-Red-Navy $1.89 yd. 40 inch All Wool Fine Ottoman Cloth _____$2.50 yd. 44 inch All Wool French Serge $1.75 yd» 44 inch Navy Tricotene, special at $1.29 yd. 48 inch AH Wool Tricotene—Navy and Brown $3.50 yd. 54Inch All Wool Navy Mens Wear Serge $4.00 yd. 36 in. Pretty fall plaids for childrens dresses, 39c-75c•$ 1.00yd 36 inch Navy ahd Red Danish Cloth 59c and 89c yd. 54 in. New Plaid and Stripe Skirtings.__$l95 and $4.00 yd. We are pleased to have you call and look at these splendid values. .--.^1 NOW r-v Teeple Hardware »v ititfimtmiif i n A Wavering Faith. "You still have fahh In the wisdom of tlie1 plain people?;' /•I have," replied Senator Sorghum, /but I must admit my faith wavered a little when the returns looked as If the plain people had decided to put another man In my plnce." Accounting far Slowness. Mottwr (severely)—Mabel, do yon see the hour—past midnight? Daughter—I know It's late, raether, but you aee, Jack's anto turned turtle. Sfother—Well, and did you ride home on the back of the turtlet New Trimmings BRAIDS TASSELS ~ FRINGES LACES AH very good this season We have them in the season's best shades Uninviting Prospect "Why .dfd you refuse RichardT "He begat) tilkinx about is c a i " " - " ^ ritdl -%•< . - - 1 - »** «* f *v* ~ ^ ^ . •*k W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridje, fr''- Mfcha *>m :•*?•:• JOf*- iU\ • ^ '««2;«*t.v,» •. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 15, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/16738a908b9ba266b1ceda03f2808584.pdf 6c447e07b60f2ff7453e883a80df3786 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. HAIRBREADTH CSWPE Engineer'* Pretence e* <Mmd and went* Low of Life > • 4 Jaiues Shirley and family who own and live on the Joseph Waceway farm in Hamburg township owe their liv<$« to the presence of mind and coolness of a Pere Marquette engineer whose name could not be ascertained. Mr. Shirey a a i fami:/ were returning from the HVwi.H fair in two .ui'os. The first car was driven by Mr. Shirey and also contained his two sons and his father. He had reached the railroad crossing when suddenly the gat< s were lowered penning the car on the right-of*way, with a heavy train approaching from the east. The engineer saw the predicament the ooeu-, pants of the car were in and put on the "air-brakes* slowing up the speed of the train ejiough so that the Shirey party could tumble out of the uuto which was partly on the track. The car was struck by the engine and pushed off the track, sustaining considerable damage. Mr. Shirey says he did not lose his presence o t mind until after the affair was over but that the occupants of the other car which did not reach the cross ing until the gates were closed, were fairly frantic over what seemed to be certain impending death to the loved ones. The gate-tender whose negligence in not paying closer attention to.his business, is entirely responsible for the accident, as there was no excuse for not lowering the gates before the Shirey car was on th right-of-way. Mr. Shirey stated that the wheels of the oncoming engine were a mass of " lTffltM»*f.An itiiir -'i i tifTrr It gives an opportunity for a four y e a r high school course for every child in the district. It makes it possible for parents to have the direct care and supervision of their children who are pursuing high school work during the critical years of their life, when the formation .of moral and social habits are so easily affected by environment. It provides for fewer classes £gr each teacher so that each pupil may have the amount of attention 'that they should have in order to develop their intellectual abilities. It makes it possible the securing of better trained and experienced teachers. It insures a higher percentage of school attendance. It provides educationial conditions so that the children may grow up under tli<» influence of the ideals of a farm home. It provides for a course* of study that includes agriculture, seeing, cooking, manual training,tuusic, and drawing. It furnishes a more stable basis for financing the school district. It provides a place to foster and promote community ideals. It becomes a meeting place for farmers' chilis, women's clubs,.community clubs, literary societies, and lyceum courses. It prevents needless expense due to duplication of school apparatus and equipment. It usually provides for a longer term of school. It insures a better working library. It adds dignity, character and force to rural education.— Exchange. . BRIGHTON—Thomas Shaw of 5437 Stanton Ave., Detroit, who is occupying a cottage a t Island Lake is reported to have broken all recent records "or the lake Wften he landed, ;i giant pickerel on Tuesday of last week. The fish measured 41½ inches and weighed 18½ pounds. So f a r as is known, this is the largest fish taken from this lake hi a number of years and it proves conclusively that there are still good lish in Brighton lakes. Mr. Shaw landed a three pound green bass the same day. He is a brother to C. H. Shaw of the tire and buttery firm of Shaw and Lee.—Argus. VILLAGE TAXES HAKTLAND- - H u r t l a n d V fine new centralized school building is Hearing completion b u t will not be ready to open school for a week or two yet. It is u substantial brick building, and equipped for the modern requirements in education. The old building has been remodelled for use for the lower gradi's. . The pupils from the outlying territory wiil.be transported in automobile trucks, over seven routes,thc drivers being Will Wakeman, Beft Wakeman, Bert Holmes, Frank Yercellius, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Kirshman. Xew Hudson also has a new and modern little school building for its pupils this year, replacing the one destroyed by tire a year or so *igo.—Aljlford Time*. .~,£&&SM HOWELL- - F r e d Abendroth was arrested at Island Lake, I t miles- from here, Saturday on a charge of violation of prohibition laws." He was arraigned in Howell and bound over to the circuit court. Bail was fixed a l #'J,001J which lie was unable to furnish. Authorities have believed for some The Livingston County Fair held at Howell last week was a gr^at success for which credit should be given to R, D. Roche, secretary of the county fair association. - During the period he has had the active management the County Fair has grown to be a really big thing. The facilities for handling stock was inadequate for the unusually large number of entries but no doubt this' will be remedied next year. Among the exhibitors from this section a r e : Wirt C. HenUee showed several pens of Black Top Delaine sheep and the judges gave him seven firsts, two seconds and one third prize. Hr. Hendee. is probably one of the best sheep breeders in Southern Michigan. In the poultry department Ben White took four lirsts and three seconds on Silver Campines. .1. H. Sider showed Anconas and came away with first and second cockerel and first and second pullet. These birds were spoken highly of by the poultry judge. Willie Sider took three prizes in the Golden Seabright Bantam class - first cock, lirst cockerel ami first hen— pretty good for a lad us young as he is. j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIII 'V "i Shoes Oxfords Gloves Caps Silk Hose Rubber Boots Mens Pants Overalls Coveralls TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES W h i t e P o p l i n , B e r k e l e y ' s C a m b r i c , 4 5 i n . P i l l o w Tubing, 9 - 4 w i d e S h e e t i n g . I n d i a H e a d , G a l e t e a C l o t h , L i n e n T o w e l i n g , B a n d a f ew p a i r s of c o r s e t s will b e sold a t present e e U f M M M until S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 4 . T h i s is a n o p p o r t u n i t y for y o u t o s a v e T f "would "be "w^ToYhtrf^farerstr going to tsSkcll on the Pinckney road to be sure no train is coming—a't least as long as the irresponsible gate-keeper holds his job. ;mth, all taxes not paid on . or before that date will be classified as dclini (pient taxes and treated as such. j I), W. Miirlu | ' Village Treasurer / BARNARD'S j Choice Patterns in • Ginghams »v*" 19C to 75C ] "aSfi- Ginghams ff 25C yd 3 Palmetto Cloth *<*&*£**** g Regular 50c Values go at 39c S I 9 A Mr* Q I A C In Reds, Bluet, Lavender, Green I € 2 r C * C l l A > 2 d M d Yellow Checks j Banging from 1 9 C tO 2 5 C • 3^ Outing Plannels : A Bargain at 1 8 C V^ |B t e n tetSL- $1.79 to $5.98 5 Bargains In Work Shoes 5 Mens Shirts, Overalls T^rrrrrrc%; KTtuIeTs moonshine WTTs found eight gallons of li«|uot aboi^. the Abendroth boarding house. George Kitz, who was arrested on the Howell fair grounds Thursday for being drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned in justice court here Friday morning, and was given '20 days in the county jail. Frit/, hails from Fowlerville, and said he had been employed on the Jay Hedfield farm near that village. Albert Friedman, arrested on theT streets of Howell Wednesdy for having 11 cases of beer in his car and turned over to the federal court for examination, was taken to Detroit by the state officers Friday. His car, an Essex coupe, was taken by state authorities at Lansing. Hendri Keene, an Italian, was arrested by Sheriff Teeple on the fair grounds at Howell last Thursday afternoon when ten. quarts of white mule was found in his Ford cur parked back o£ the—grandstand. Feene was discovered by the sheriff's wife whose suspicions were aroused und who notified her husband with, the above results. Feenc was arraigned in justice court here Friday morning and bound over to the circuit court for trial at the September term und is held in the county jail at Howell in default of $'2,000 bail. His Ford is in the custody of the sheriff,—State Journal. J^Stondard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE W e also" wish t o T e r r a r ^ a l T o w m g r u s *bn~Ti©tount h a v e u s e t t l e m e n t either b y c a s h o r b a n k a b l e n o t e n o t later fliun S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 4 . W e trust y o u will give this m a t t e r y o u r p r o m p t Attention. MONKS BROS. ! • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *r S B ! * <'m ! SMCERY BARGAINS to be had at our store W*3ffl*A&- THE WEEK -% sjjR stavince you AlUnMMHHUUMa FOWLKRV1LLK- Sunday morning as Alfred Gehringer and Miss iMary Flood were coming to church in a Ford auto, when about six miles north of Fowlerville they turned out to pass a wagon just as a large dog ran in front of their machine, one wheel striking and killing the dog, but the impact turned the auto completely around and threw it in the big ditch beside the road, with all four wheels in the air, pinning Mr. Gehringer under the machine, the top being down. He is a powerful man and was able to lift the car off himself, Dr. J . J . Hendron was telephoned for and brought Mr. Gehringer and Miss Flood t o the home of hh* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gehringer; where they were cared for and fortunately no bones were broken and neither was seriously injured, although it. was a wonderful escape. This is the second auto acnt ^through njbkh Miss Flood has d within the last few weeks and possibly she may think an aeroplane is a safer mode of travel. The car was badly d t p ^ t ^ - ^ T i e w v 25c At Kennedy's Saturday* ^r 4 Bart P c\ G Soap_- 28c 4 Bart R it M Soap__- 2Be 6 Bart Luna or Lenox Soap 28c 6 Bart Toilet Soap... ^ 28c 5 Boxes Matches ...28c 6 Rolls Toilet Paper ——28c 1 tb Green Label Coffee :,- + 28c 2 Cant Home Grown Peat, Beans or Corn — 28c 2 Cant Pilchards ,.___ . _ . -— ~28ft 2 Cant Snider1* Campbell**, or Franco-American Soup — — 2 8 c 2 Bottles Catsup.. . . . . -28c 1 Can Pineapple . . _ , . -.^-.. 88c 2 Bottle* French'* Mottafd. —T - 8 8 t Large Can Peaches. : - . . . . . . . . 2 8 c ' 2 Pair* Mens Black, Tan, or White Sock* .....2Jkr 6 BaUt Darning Cotton .28c 4 Spools J. SL ?) Coatet Thread, 150 Yard* . . . . . . - 2 8 c M ? * -.¾# %<& & KENNEDY •*H» . Vi>-*. . • » ^ - i+n.** •<-' •C~ -•*, f I l|MI!UHIMIH»"M" » •^fct^vH' s •• < s K\4 *m •'M •A > *. * • * ' * ' y&i£ .< :-• ¥$*> ••M&. ?** r*<* ins ^ . >v. !^lf. ' ^ : M- IV L L*. W*&:: ^m™ L-' <*"' - J • "o' • '^*<;.< PINCKNEY DISPATCH --wE. *€•• Michigan News Tersely Told Crystal Falls—A third wage reduc« tion made by the Steel corporation brings the wages of common labor in mines and mills down to a basic wage of 13 a day. Big Rapids—This city is to get a new armory. A proposition to bond for $10,000 carried by the' necessary two-thirds vote at a special election. The state will contriblte $35,000. Ionia—Dr. William R. Cutter, 97 years old, the first dentist to practice in Ionia, :s dead. Dr. Cutter was engaged/ in the drug business here for nearly 50 years. He retired Ave years ago. Ludington—Rasmus Rasmussen, 65, former merchant, died in the baseball park grandstand of apoplexy when the Ludington team drove in seven runs In one inning and won* the game agaist'Grand Rapids. Lansing—The state' health department has been given complete authority ov«r the health divisions of all state institutions. Dr. R. M. Olin, head of the state department of health, will act in a supervisory capacity over the institutional physicians. Wheeler—Orbie Darling, a teamster working on the paving construction on the main stseet of this town killed a rattle snake in the street. Years ago snakes were common about here in swampy places but this is the first rattler seen in this vicinity for several years. Grand Rapids—Dr. C. W. Mujiger, superintendent of Columbia hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., has been appointed >8 successor to Dr. Merrill Wells, medical director and superintendent of Blodgett Memorial hospital since June 1919. Dr. Wells's resignation becomes effective October 1. Ann Arbor—A total of 60,807 children and adults took part in activities at Ann Arbor's four municipal parks this summer .according to an* nouncemen.t by Supervisor L. W. Olds. Th!; is the largest number to receive the benefits of outdoor playgrounds in the city's history. Allegan—Gene Marcellus, 73 years old, a farmer who lives alone in a •hack six miles west of this city, is still in a serious condition as the result of mistreatment at the hands of robbers. When he told the robbers that all his money was in the bank, they clubbed him. . * i i . . • * n r . i n f c • o t n t n i Albion—Grape-grower* is this tlon have started harvesting their crop, two weeks ahead of the usual time. Grand Rapids—Steps art being taa> en 1)y the city Administration to bar jitney buses from streets on which street cars operate, says Fred H. Locke, city manager. Alma—What Is believed to be a small snake dropped out of a watch case when A. B. Scattergood, an Alma jeweler, opened it. It has been sent to M. A. C. for examination. Kalamazoo—A straight jail sentence of 30 days without alternative of fine, was given to Floyd Harger, of Augusta, after he pleaded guilty to driving his machine while intoxicated. Ludington—William Medaco, 18 years old, an Indian, was rescued by Edgar Stuart when a barn burned on the farm of Kennedy Johnson in Custer Township after being struck by lightning. Medaco was sleeping in the barn. Charlotte—A report filed with Daniel W. Knapp, village clerk, shows that the municipal electric light plant at Sunfield is earning about $65 a month more than its expenses. The income from the plant is expected to retire bonds issued to construct it Allegan—Six of the eight survivors of Co. I, 4th Michigan Cavalry, elected S. F. Murphy, of this city, president, at the close of their twenty-sixth annual reunion. The company was in the regiment which captured Jefferson Davis at the close of the Civil War. Kalamazoo—George Wlnslow, head of the Riverside Monument company, and .Miss Sarah M. Howard, 47, a veteran Kalamazoo school teacher, eloped to Chicago, where they were just married. Winslow, who is 70 years old, has long been prominently identified with the politics of the city. Lapeer—A romance that was born at the Michigan Home and Training school*here developed into the marriage of Gertrude Hazel Hanahan, physical instructor, and Dr. Henry M. Delehanty, dentist. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Plamerat the Church of Immaculate Conception. Pontiac—Needy members of the Quick family are provided for in an unusual will filed here for the late John Quick, Sr., who left an estate of $9,600. He created a trust fund, the income of which will be used for heirs in straightened circumstances. •Friends and employes are given life use of a large farm. Iron Mountain—John Rowe, of Norway, who shot and killed Leo Cant, 12 years old, also of Norway, when he caught him and some other boys in_his vegetable garden, had his hear- GUY U. HARDY Representative Guy U. Hardy of Colorado is' a member of a committee to investigate postage rates and costs. He is editor and publisher of the Canyon City Record and the Colorado Press. FORD HAS $54,844,538 CASH a s a p n Detroit Priest Made Monslgnor, Rome,—The pope bas appointed Rev. Father James Gregory Doherty, pastor of St. Vincent's parish, Detroit, Mich., a monslgnor of the papal household. Court Upholds Oil Claims. Mexico City.—Officials of the Mexico department of commerce and industry have been enjoined by the supreme court from denouncing rights to oil lands held by the Texas Go prior to May 1, 1917. Looks After Negroes' Interests. Washington.—Appointment of Dr J. R. A. Crossland, Negro, of St/ Joseph, Missouri, aa a "special expert" in the veterans' bureau to look after the interests of Negro soldiers and sailors entitled to benefits under the relief laws, was announced. Motor Company's Report Shows Total Assets of- $263,368,199.78. Lansing.—The Ford Motor company, according to a statement filed with the department of state last week, had at the close of business, June 30, $54,844,538 cash on hand and in the bank. Its plants including land, buildings and improvements were valued at $46,926,010; machinery and equipment at $21,183,990, and good will at $20,- 617,985. Its total assets were listed at $263,368,199.78. Property in Michigan was valued at $133,025,079. Total capital and surplus were given as $173f951,172 and the amount of capital and surplus allocable to Michigan $87,861,284. D. U. R. DIVIDEND IS REFUSED Company's Statement Inconsistent, > Declares Commission's Report. Lansing.—Permission to issue 2 1-2 per cent stock dividend has been denied the Detroit United railway by the Michigan state public utilities commission. In the report on the application, written by William W. Potter, of the cnmrn 1 salon- lt-waa. declared thai thja New Haven Gets Big Loan. Washington.—The interstate commerce commission approved a government loan of $8,000,000 to the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The money is to . be used to meet maturing indebtedness and for Improvements. N. Y. Bonus Act Held Illegal. Albany, N. Y.—The court of appeals, by a vote of five to three, held the state soldier bonus act invalid on the ground' that it violated Article VII, section 1, of the state constitution, which prohibits lending the credit of the state for th ebenefit of any individual, association or corporation. 13,416 Ships Used Panama Canal. Washington.—During the seven years of commercial operation of the Penema Canal ended Aug. 14 last, 13, 416 commercial vessels made the transit through the isthmus, accord' ing to the Panama Canal Record. The aggregate tonnage of these vessels was 45,869,942 and their cargo totaled 51,578,920 tons of 2,240 pounds. Charles' 8tay is Extended. Berne.—Upon the request of the Spanish government the Swiss government has decided to extend its permission for former Emperor Charles of Austria to remain in Switzerland until October. Under the original permission of the Swiss government the *-w~&m***r**m{*-<t*imtiur\wimK-'iwt*n,iimx** 'Ha^hTK"€o:rwaT~Ba-ary fn^cken«%tf burned when., painting an electrical tower at the plant. He came into contact with the heavily charged wires there. He was taken to the city hospital, where physicians gave him medical attention. Lansing—Sheriffs, chiefs of police and prosecuting attorneys of Michigar will meet here Sept. 20-22, when it is expected that some method will be worked out to provide for co-operation between parole officers and county officials to give information about paroled prisoners. Alpena—The Mc Louth steamer Scran^pn, cement carrier, sank beside the* dock ai the Huron Cement company's plant, while preparing to leave.,IJJ dock with 15,000 barrels of ' v r: Investigation revealed a ...... .a the hull of the ship, 1»OZ£-L1? erased by its striking a large stone v .. .e fffdock. Lanaing-'The Crusade Lance" is the name of a new Michigan publication issued by the Detroit Tubercu Y 't& «*A W- .£. v r iosis Society, ine "LAnce^Ts devoted" to the interests of the Modern Health Crusade in Detroit and Wayne County. There are already nearly 150,000 pupils enrolled in the modern health •crusade in that county. Alpena—Plans have been formulated by County Agricultural Agent *0. O. T. Scheetz for the utilization of picric acid in land clearing operations In this county. The government recently has placed large supplies of this powerful war explosive on the tnarket at low prices. Co-operative purchases are planned. Dowagiac—A homing pigeon several days ago fell exhausted in the yard of Postmaster Frank Richey. Care restored it to flying strength and it was released, but returned to the Richey residence several hours later. The postmaster is anxious to learn its identity. A red rubber band on the left leg has the lettering "E-206." Battle Creek—Dr. Edward Rawson, oldest local physician and longest in practice here, died at Nichols hospital, at the age of 84 years. Dr. Rawson was a prominent Chicago surgeon in his younger days, but his property and offices were wiped out by the great fire in 1871. This experience broke his spirit and he nsver quite "came back." Dr. Rawson never married and since the death of his sister, several years ago, had lived much like a hermit. Flint—Suggestion that a new national highway to be known as the "Townsend" road, in recognition of good roads work by United Stataa Senator Charles E. Townsend, be constructed from Mackinaw City to Mobile, Ala., was made by J. .A. Roundtrae, director general of the United States Good Roads association, before the Michigan Good Roads association ta convention here. The proposal mat with afplause from delegates and it was amid an effort would ba mad* to adoft a resolution favoring the pro- * " $s**ws?. only ISoTTtr trt^m^ix tu^n»ey» •--•«*»•«?«— Is an ex-service man and is 27 years old. Pontiac—Chase Osborn's feat of killing a bear with an axe and his bare hands isn't so much, according to an Oakland county sportsman, just back from the north Wisconsin woods. Guy Folsome, Milwaukee, member of a party in which Ross Thompson, Oakland supervisor, was roughing it, chased and killed a black bear In an automobile, according to Thompson. Mt. Clemens—Two masked robbers entered the Margolles Inn, notorious Lake shore roadhouse, gagged and handcuffed the porter and made away with $9,000 in cash from the safe. The pair, well dressed and with handkerchiefs covering their faces, invaded the roadhouse shortly after the big Sunday crowd had left. They commanded Frank Bolivios, night porter, to throw up his hands and remain quiet. Lansing—Lansing voters turned down a proposal to bond the city for GRIEF IS CAUSE OF GIRLS SUICIDE UNABLE TO WED COUSIN, AND MOURNING L088 OF MOTHER, FATAL 8HOT FIRED. HAPPINESS IS EN0ED fOR HER "There Was Nothing More for Which I Might Live," She Tells Sister After Shot Detroit.—Separated by fate from two whom she "loved more than anyone else in the world"—her mother and her'sweetheart—Miss Burr Roberts, 18 years old, of River Rouge, committed suicide by shooting herself above the heart Only a few hours before she had pressed the barrel of her brother-inlaw's army revolver to her breast, she and Roy Fortner, her sweetheart, had agreed they must not love. They were first cousins. Through the night Miss Roberts studied over this decision, and at 7:30 o'clock in the morning, as she sat in her nightclothing on her bed. she shot herself. "There was nothing more for which I might live," she told her sister, Mrs. Jesse Baker, when the latter hurried to the room. Mrs. Baker had been in the basement of their home when she heard the shot. She believed she said, that intruders had fired. The girl was conscious when they found her. Stretched across her bed, she begged to be allowed to die. "With mother and Roy taken from me, I cannot bear tp live," she is quoted as saying. She died in Delray Industrial hospital two hours later. Before her death she gave a statement to Walter Hancock, of the River Rouge police department She told how she had come here two years ago, from North Carolina, she and her mother, and of the happiness they had known In their little home in River Rouge. She sobbed heart-brokeply when she told of her mother's death. Then she told of the romance shattered by the kinship of. her sweetheart. For two years, she said, she had loved Roy Fortner, and he had loved her. Then came a day when Fortner believed he must look facts squarely in the face. He told her they must not mmswswsmms9smtmmmmmmm.::.m^ 1 . iT i HSPIIIIIIIIIH I .TII .< m i li Inpi IIWI iii^/y •> ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ MARKETS •m $ ; # • ' DETROIT QUOTATIONS. Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and September Ko. t red. »1.80; Deoember, SLtf; No. 1 white, $1.87: No. I mixed. $1.26. m YELLOW CORN—Caah No. t, l i e ; No. S, 60c; No. 4, 57a „ » ^ NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. t, Sfei No. 8. 86 1-8« No. 4, 810310. RYE—Cash No. >, »1.01. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ship* ment $4.55 pe» o w t BARLEY—Feeding, 81.zS91.40 per c w t SEEDS—Prime red clover, spot and Oetober, $11.40f alsike, $10.26; timothy, »2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $20021: standard* $19@20: light mixed, »190*0: No. 2 t i m - othy, $18019; No. 1 olover mixed, »150 1«; m I^clover. $14015; rye straw. 812.50 014; wheat and oat straw, »1201160 P«T ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $22; standard middlings, »23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, »29; coarse cornmeal, $27 i; chop, $28.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, »9@9.60; fancy winter wbetot patents. »7.5007.75: winter wheat straights, $ 7 0 7.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, 870St best handyweight butcher steers, $7.75© 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $606.60: handy light butchers, $5.5098: light butchers, $4,2606.25; best cows, $506.60; butcher cows. $404.60; cutters, $2.5008; vr i • i r marr"irifri-fiy*^T *«-—•»— •• -**k~*«-.-. tasjyum.-*-- canners, »1.5002 60; choice bulls, $4,760 *- 6.50: bologna bulls. »4.2505; stock bulls. M »3.5004.50; feeders, $5.6006.25; stockere, ^ »3(95.26; milkers and springers. $35080. CALVES—Best grades, $18014; others, »8012.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best Iambs. $8; fair lambs, »007; light to common lambs, »405.50; heavy sheep, »2.5002.76; fair to pood sheep. »303.50; culls and common, »1(3)1.50: skips, »3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, 89.50; extreme heavy, »8.50; roughs, »6.50; stags, $5: boars. »3; pigs. $8.75. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 2 5 0 26c; Leghorn, springs. 20022c; large hens, 25c; small hens. 18020c; old roosters, 14015c; ducks, 20022c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Firm and Qarden Produce PLUMS—»2.50@2.75 per bu. LKMONS—84.5006.25 per box. GRAPES—Early varieties. 6c per lb. PEACHES—New York. »3.2503.75 per bu; Island. $2 25<Q>3 per bu. MELON?—Watermelons, 40(7?*Oc each. ORANGES—California, »5.2506.75 per box. PEARS—Summer varieties, $20150 per bu. BANANAS—Good shipping stock, 5 0 5 l-2c per lb. • CANTALOUPES — Honeydew, $2,600 2.75; Osage. »101.50 per case. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Peaches. $1.80 01.50; plums. »1.60®2.25; malaga grapes. $3®3.50; pears, »3.5004 per box. POTATOES-^Jersey cobblers, 8505.60; giants. »4.2504.50 per 150-lb. sacks. peTr ObMu. ATOES—Home grown, 75c0»1.25 GREEN CORN—»101.25 per sack. SWEET POTATOES—Alabama, $20 2.25 per hamper; Virginia, barrel, » 6 0 6.50. keMt. USHROOMS—»202.25 per 3-lb. bas- CABBAGE— $1.2601.50 per bu. ONIONS—Eastern. »3.2508.50; Indiana, »2.7503.25 per 100-lb. sack. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 15016c; medium. 18c; large coarse. 5010c per lb. CELERY—Michigan, 25040c per dos. LETTUCE—Iceberg. »6.5006 per case; Duluth, hampers, »3.5003.76; New York, flats, »202.60; leaf lettuce, »101.25 per bu. rJQm&'-.'W&'-'f&M $200,000 to erect a soldiers' memorial building, but endorsed four other bond Issues which will increase the indebtedness of the city by $2,350,000. The issues which carried were; $1,650,000 for a municipal power and electric light plant; $100,000 for water works/ extension; $200,000 for sewerage sys terns, and $400,000 for paving. The vote was light. Muskegon—Muskegon will" issue $50,000 in bonds to provide for the unemployed for the-rest of the year. This decision was reached after Merlin Wiley, attorney-general, ruled that [ a business depression was aa great an ' emergency as a flood or fire. Under ! the Home Rule Act a city has authori ity to issue bonds without a vote of 1 the people. When the budget for 1921 ' was made, in August last year, the business depression had not developed. Saginaw—The soldier bonus bill will be passed at the December session of congress, is the belief of Congressman Joseph W. Pordney, chairman of the ways and means commlv tee and Republican leader in the lower house. "One of the reasons for this belief is that, deducting what foreign countries owe us, 60 per cent of our debt is due in the next 20 months," said he. "The passage o! the bonus bill is the only honorable thing to do. The boys deserve it and shall receive it." Monroe—The Monroe Paper Producta company, has started operations in its mammoth mill, the building of which was begun on March 24, 1920. The new company it capitalised at $1,000,000. Officers are: William R. Harris, president; W. M. Sawyer, vicepresident; Thomas I. ngenfrits, aeoond Tica-prealdant; ROT M. Sperry, iecretary; f>. A. Blum, treasurer; L. j. Mecnler, superintendent. AH art experienced men in the manufacture) of paper. The average output pet day of paper folding box board will ba 7$ tons, 1» shaeta and rolls wranciaTry "iaTnir^to^"p^ umueno: was inconsistent with their showing a short time ago when representatives of the company came before the commission asking to be allowed to issue bonds In the sum of $5,000,000. MAY NEED MORE BONUS FUNDS Fuller Thinks $30,000,000 May Be $6,000,000 Under 8um Needed. Lansing.—A thiroV special session of the Legislature and a special state election may be necessary before bonus payments to former service men and women can be completed. At a meeting of the Administrative Board, O. B. Fuller, auditor general, declared that the $30,000,000 authorized by constitutional amendment will be Insufficient to pay all of the Michigan veterans. More than $8,000,000 has already been expended, he said, and only about 40,000 of the estimated 175,000 veterans have been paid. He estimated that a total of probably $36,000,000 will be required. BOARD CLEARS PRISON WARDEN /Catiin Victim of "Spite Work' vernor Declares. Gov* Lansing.—Warden Catiin of Marquette prison, indicted in connection with i..a recent investigation of the institut on, was exonerated by the state admin.oLratlve board last week. Thi* board went on record as believtng th it the acts charged against Catiin w. re "acts of charity" rather than infractions of law. Among other counts he was said to have purchased goods at a store conducted by prison inmates. Considerable "spite work" entered Into the affair, Governor Groesbeck declared. Police Nab Naked Woman. Detroit.—Clad only in a sheet, Margaret Middleton was arrested in a garage at Gratiot avenue and Beaubien street. She fled from her room at a hotel with only the sheet about her and did not stop until she reached the sheltering walls of the garage. Margaret is. held for investigation, police believing she is wanted in Toledo on the charge of peddling "dope." No Wedding Bells for Dancers. Chicago.—Art and matrimony will not mix for the Duncan sisters, musical comedy stars, for at least 10 years. The sisters have signed a new contract with Charles Dillingham, lN¥wnroTk impresario, which contains a clause forbidding them to marry in the next 10 years. It's a matter of business with the twins. They declare marriage would interfere with their art. Bergdoll Sub's Body Greeted. P h i l H H p H l , Pft,—Thft hnriy nf Rnw. sell Gross, who was drafted in place of Grover Bergdoll, the slacker, was brought here. Crowds at the railway terminal stood bareheaded as the flag draped coffin was borne away to be taken to his home. Gross was 25 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gross of this city. He was killed in action Oct. 26, 1918, after having been in nine battles. SILESIA'S FATE IN COMMITTEE League of Nations Commission to Oe* aide Country's Future. Geneva.—The commission of four appointed last week by the council of the League of Nations to deal with the queation of Slleala met immediate' ly after the adjournment of the cil and has began its work. tdiate- $ coun* T Loses Cltlzenahlp by Marriage. Cleveland.—Mayor William S. Fitzgerald, who recentlv made belated announcement of his marriage 10 months ago to Miss Margaret Chilton Tucker, may be compelled to renounce his ambition to succeed himself aa a result, it was stated by legal author!- tiee here. Lawyers pointed out that Ohio statutes provide that the residence ot a married man "shall be that place where his wife resides," Mrs. Fitzgerald baa never made bar home hart. Own Invention Traps Burglar. Minneapolis.—Des Moines authorities identified the body of a man shot and killed by a patrolman in an attempted robbery as Henry "Hank" Hanking, notorious safe blower. Hankins was the inventor of an electric burglar alarm system that is installed in virtually all Iowa state offices, and manufactured the invention before he went "bad." It was one of his alarms that gave him away to local police. Accident Mara Honeymoon Trip. Cleveland, O.—The honeymoon trip* of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Simpson, each 22 years of age, of Cleveland, was ended abruptly when their automobile was demolished by a southbound Cleveland Southwestern interurban near Chippewa lake. Mrs. Simpson was killed instantly and her usband died a few minutes later. They were married August 2 and were touring the state on their honeymoon. Bites Conductor After Argument. Pittsburgh.—Miss Inez Hatch, 40, of Toledo, 0„ created much commotion on a cross town car, When the conductor refused to give her a transfer before ahe paid her fare she sank her teeth right into the conductor's arm. Loud guffaws from the men and giggles from the women passengers greeted Miss Hatch's action. The conductor locked the door until a patrol wagon came and took the woman to polios headquarters where sbe is bald o* a tsebaicaJ charge. Fortner was grief-stricken when he learned of th§ act of Burr. He told police he had done only what he thought was right, that he. had tried to xeplain to her, to tell her of the bright future ahead of her. ^Miss RobertB made her home, after the death of her mother, with her sis* ter, Mrs. Jesse Baker, ot 135 South Dearborn street, River Rouge. i-^SjT' **H^-^*i - '^BS SECOND WARRANT FOR HAAN Lawmaker Falls to Return to Faoe Charges, As Agreed. Grand Rapids.—For the second time in his difficulties here, the bond ot State Representative William A. Haan has been forfeited and a bench warrant has been issued for his arrest. This action was taken Sept. 1 by Police Judge Frank A. Hess. Similar action was taken the week previous in justice iourt when Haan failed to appoar for examination. Haan, who had been taken to Detroit to answer to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, was to have returned here last week. 0BREG0N HITS PACT WITH U. S. Says Treaty Impossible, Unnecessary and is Not Wanted. Mexico City.—The signing of a treaty with the United States is "neither possible, convenient nor necessary, and 1B contrary to Mexican constitutional precepts, in that- it creates special privileges for Americans, 1* according to that portion of President Obregon's message to congress dealing with foreign relations, which was read in the house. $520,000 DAILY SALVAGE SALE Army Disposes of 60,000 Surplus Blankets at $141,000. Washington.—Army salvage saies have averaged $520,000 per day since January 1, according to the director of sales. In a sale at New York recently $141,000 was received for 60,- 000 surplus blankets. In all 300,000 surplus blankets are to be disposed of by the army. r>'' Trolley Trouble In N. Y„ Too. New York.—Commissioner of Accounts Herschfield denied that he immediately would begin an inquiry into the motives behind the two applications for a receiver for the Interborough Rapid iTanslt company. He said he had examined a witness who testified that the strike of Interborough employes in 1919 was ordered by officials ot the conlpaay as a weapon to foras Mayor Hytaa at allow a fare above Ave oastr m «he subway, elevated aad surtaasT fresh ca^led"and~ graded, SSo per doj. ERA OF WORLD PEACE FAR OFF President Harding Outlines Policy of U. 8. At Conference. Washington. — President Harding has defined the policy which will guide the administration and its representatives on the disarmament queation at the coming conference of the world powers. With clarifying emphasis he dispelled Utopian illusions that the United States would enter the conference prepared to scrap its weapons and render itself defenseless. Summed up the American attitude as stated by the president Is this: The day of permanent world peace is far off. The end of armed conflict may never come. Civilized government may never be able to scrap their navies and disband* their armies. Nevertheless It may be possible to diminish the burdens of armament. TO CONNECT TWO PENINSULAS Doelle Tells Road Meeting 8pan Across Straits Plsnnad. Flint—Plans are under way for the construction of a bridge to connect the upper and lower peninsulas of Miohigan, according to John A. Doelle, of Marquette, recently elected a member of the state board of agriculture, who spoke before the thirteenth annual convention of the Michigan Good Roads association, in session here. Grand .Rapids was chosen as the 1922 meeting place by the delegates in the1 closing session. Mr. Doelle stated that the bridge would 'be constructed aoross the Straits of Mackinaw and that something definite would probably be done within a year, if financial condition warrant. He did not reveal who was behind the project Cold Bitter Winter in Slghtl New York.—Women will wear sleeves on their lingerie and even night gowns are going to be longer and have sleeves in them according to a large manufacturer of women's apparel. It was said the style might be in anticipation of a cold winter. -r Auto Accidents Cost $4,500,000, New York.—An estimate that $4, 600,000 was paid by life insuranc companies in death claims from an mobile fatalities during 1920 Unpublished by the Insurance Press, Sta istics quoted show that during the year the automobile caused 12,000 fatuities and 1,500,000 non-fatal Is* Juries. Life insjffanc* distributions tor the year by companies operating in the United States and Canada aggregated $L0W,0«M34. iaetadtBg death claims of all sorts. j * - > 52£ - * * > . / ' j j £ t « * * i-imxte. • & > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH " k . . • • : -. V -. ecteiairial mm •*'. <;.> GITY PLRNNED H. C. ANDERSEN'S SCHEME TO BE PRESENTED TO THE COMING DISARMAMENT MEET. IDEA IS THIRTY YEARS OLD w.2>. ti&rr mm^JzrrjmGAz&J&^Ji&& ATIONAL School for Commercial Organization Secretaries, under the auspices of , the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries and Northwestern university! Isn't there something new under the sun, in spite of the proverb? Anyway, that is the sort of school that has been going on at Evanston, 111., right in the vacation days of summer. Moreover, this National Secretarial school is believed to be a project of far-reaching importance in the business and civic life of the country. John Ihlder, manager of the civic dejrejtapjmeni d e ^ r ^ ^ Chamber ~ * • ' •* " • i Headquarters for AH the Nations May Be Founded Within Next Five Years—Oatend Is at Present the Favored Site. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Efforts to interest delegates at President Harding's disarm* ament conference in the founding of a "world capital city" will be made by Hendrick Christian Andersen, Norwegiun- Amerliyn sculptor, author and scientist, who has spent $125,000 fostering his international metropolis among European governments. Announcement of the revival of the movement to establish a world capital, which was halted by the war, wus made by F. W. Fitapatrick, a consulting architect, who Is the United States commissioner for the Andecsen organization pushing the Idea. It is proposed tentatively to establish the "dream city" at Ostend, the Belgian seaport. Advocates of the plan will petition the disarmament conference delegates to approve the creating of a model city which will be the headquarters of art, science, literature, trades, commerce and world peace. Plan a Wonder City. "In Europe the League of Nations is always thought of in connection with a great peace city," said Mr. Fitzpatrlck. "At present some of the best minds of the world are at work devising means of financing, building and governing this city. Ultimately It will be not only the official center of the world, the seat of the League of Nations, but it will develop vast art galleries, colleges as clearing houses for scientific Information, an exchange for fixing world prices and a gathering place for the medical profession. An international weather bureau will flash wireless reports and warnings. "Mr. Andersen, who has been hamatlon like this: "The American business man today stands in a position of greater responsibility and greater opportunity than ever before in our history, for we are becoming predominantly an urban and a business nation. His responsibility cannot be discharged, his opportunity met by Individuals acting separately— they must organize. The character and purpose of the business man's organizations therefore are of first importance to the nation. Not only must they be public-spirited and propose to serve constantly and definitely the common interests of their community, but In order that they may so serve they must know that good intentions alone never produce results. "The effectiveness of a commercial or trade association depends in large measure on.the secretary. As he increases in knowledge and understanding, not only of his own business technique and of his local field, but of the general principles that underlie and affect all business and civic in- The favorable replies received 'o the circular letter are being used as a basis for personal conferences with officials, many of whom, Representative Luhring said, are signing membership blanks. The membership fee Is (250, to be paid In monthly installments of $50 each. The congressional Country club property will consist of 405 acres of rolling and partly wooded land, lying about ten miles northwest of the capitol. Situated on the high ground above the Potomac river, a wide view of the valley and of the Virginia hills beyond will be had from the clubhouse porch. Ideal for Golf Purposes. The property is considered ideal for golf purposes and It is said a comparatively small amount of work and short length of time will develop a good course. Two springs of clear water Jain about the center of the property and Cabin John Creek flows across one end. A country home now on the property will be used temporarily as a clubhouse, but later will be devoted to the exclusive use of lady visitors. A main clubhouse is to be erected on an elevation where It will be surrounded with trees and will overlook the golf course, with entrances from Massachusetts avenue extended and from Conduit road. A locker house, caddy house, garage and stables will be erected. Another feature will be a swimming pool to be constructed within a short distance of the clubhouse, where the two brooks .loin. Memberships, which are transferable, will be limited to members of congress, officers of the army and the navy, departmental heads, accred* lted members of the press and friends properly recommended. The birds and squlrrelR at the grounds of the White House are to feel secure and safe from harm now ^that Mrs. Harding has enlisted In the cause for the protection and care of them. It was made known that the "first lady" from now oV Intends to take a lending part In protecting the birds and squirrels. In line with her humane endeavors several blrdhouses of the Twentieth century variety arrived at the White House and were erected In suitable places about the grounds. Two of these houses are for wrens, while others are for smaller birds. She has given Instructions to the policemen and other attendants who frequent the grounds to be on the alert always to aid the birds and squirrels. Army Airmen to Bomb Alabama. Alr_U5?iyJjC^__offlclais are concen- ASPIRIN . ' • > • ; ' ! • - ; Name "Bayer" on Cenuint .-•-V! Warning! Unless yon see the nam* "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Celds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin * boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcycacld.— Advertisement. Melted. "Sn you have made up with Glipplng?" "Yes," said Mr. Twobble. "I couldn't resist the spirit in which his apology wus offered. When a man comes to me and says he's sorry and unwraps a package done up to look like a pair of shoes and says, 'What we need now is a corkscrew/ I'm not adamant, sir, and in such circumstances I hope I never will be." — Birmingham Age- Herald. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or* gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of an> bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilraer A Co., Rnghamton, N. Y., for a "lerests, he will become increasingly valuable to his organization and to American business generally. "The National School for Commercial Organization Secretaries will give to these men in a short time what it would take years for them to learn individually, and will in addition give them a sense of their common problems and responsibilities which can be secured only by a group of men representing many communities studying their problems impersonally and under able leadership." President R. B. Beach of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries sees in the attendance of nearly 200 a real demand and a real field of service for the training course. He says: "It will create a sound, practical basis for chamber of commerce, service as a result of which the chamsecretarles. He says: "The students at our summer school session for commercial secretaries are mature men of unusual ability and leaders in their communities. The effect of the summer school on these men will be to strengthen their,faith in the modern, practical, scientific method of dealing with their problems and to strengthen them in their faith in the necessity of analyzing all local problems In terms of wider experience. "I am particularly Interested In this session of the summer school, not primarily for what those who attend will receive, but for the added service they will be able to render their communities upon their return. In this period of reconstruction and readjustment, our progress is dependent upon our application of science and our" profiting by experience wherever available. I feel, therefore, that this school will be of Inestimable value because of the Increased value these secretaries will be able to render their communities." This secretarial school Is, in brief, an intensive course-of two weeks In sec retarlal problems and methods. That there is* need of this school is shown by the registration of the first year, which surprised even the officials of the three organizations back of It. This registration of 200 men was representative of every section of the United States, including Hawaii. Canada sent Its quota and Cuba was represented. Several jvomen attended.' While most of those In attendance were registered as secretaries of chambers of commerce, the list shows others in considerable variety. The study was of two kinds, fundamental and technical. The instructors In the former Were educators of national prominence and in the latter leading authorities In the secretarial ranks, Harris hall was used as a class room. Two hours a day was devoted to fundamentals and three and State Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Robert B. Beach, business manager, Chicago Association of Commerce, and John E. Northway, secretary of the Hamilton (0.) Chamber of Commerce. Meetings (How It Is Done), John M. Guild, general secretary, Kansas City, frMo.) Chamber of Commerce, assisted by J. S. Cady, secretary, Minneapolis Civic and Commerce association, and J. T. Daniels, secretary of the Columbus (0.) Chamber of Commerce. Membership, C. F. Holland, secretary, Jackson (Mich.) Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Paul V. Bunn, general secretary, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and Roy S. Smith, secretary, Albany (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce. Finance, J. D, Larson, commissioner, Omaha Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Arthur J. Dodge, business manager, Denver Civic and Commercial association. •Publicity, Ralph H. Faxon, general secretary, Des Moines Chamber of /.i, i bers of commerce of this country may [ a half hours to technical subjects, expect ttie highest efficiency and com-! Munson Hav>ns, secretary of the petency In business administration ! Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, leeand in the execution of their varied j tured on "The Secretary, His Relation activities," to the Varied Forms of Service, What President Walter Dill Scott of Is Expected of Him and What He Northwestern University is a man of Should Expect of Himself" many parts. He is a graduate of The technical studies and the groups Northwestern (A. B., 1885) and of of secretaries who directed the study McCormlck Theological seminary j of them are: (1898). He is a Ph. D. (Leipzig, lQOO). Organization (What It Is), J. A. Me Probably he is best known as a psy chologist. He was a colonel, U. S. A., 1917-9, and was awarded D. S. M.' for "devising, installing and supervising the personnel system in the U. S. army." He Is primarily interested Klbbeti, general secretary, Boston Chamber of Commerce, assisted by John Wood, secretary, Roanoke (Va.) Chamber of Commerce, and Colvln B. Brown, chief organization service bureau, civic department. United States Chamber of Commerce. Commerce, assisted by F. Koger Miller, secretary, Macon (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, and Merle Thorpe, editor , of The Nation's Business. Office Organization, S. C. Mead, sec retary, Merchants' association, New York, assisted by G. W. Lemon, secretary, Troy (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce, and F. D. E. Babcock, general secretary, Worcester (Mass.) Chamber of Commerce. Specific Departmental Activities: 1. Commercial, Lee H. Bierce, secretary, Grand Rapids (Mich.) Association of Commerce, assisted by John B. Reynolds, general secretary, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Warren R. Jnckson, secretary, Harrisburg (Pa.) Chamber of Commerce. •J. Industrial, Walker Parker, gen-- eral manager, New Orleans Association of Commerce, assisted by Emmett Hay Naylor, secretary, Writing Paper Manufacturers' association, New York, and W. S.—Milliner. secretary, WUUamsport (Pa.) Board of Trade. Jl. Civics, Roland B. Woodward, secretary, Rochester Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Harry Welch, Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and John Ihlder, manager, civic development department, United States Chamber of Commerce. 4. Research, John M. Redpnth, manager research department, Uniteu States Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Don E. Mowry, secretary, Madison (Wis.) Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph E. Caine, secretary, Oakland (Cal.) Chamber of Commerce. ference. His plans are already substantially approved by the European premiers. It Is probable that his old friend, Secretary of State Hughes, will introduce him when the world capital plans are presented to the disarmament conference. 8eee Start In Five Year*. "I wouldn't be surprised If we see foundations laid for the world capital within the next__flve years. There will be no poverty, no slums, no illiteracy In this international metropolis. An educated public opinion will be the prophylactic that will keep things straight. "Mr. Andersen's Idea was so well received at the very beginning that plans were made not only for a building to house an International parliament, but a whole world community. All the great international bodies, medical, jurisprudence and so on, are Interested and ready to subscribe. Ernest Hebard, architect of the French government, devoted a good part of nine years to drawing the city's plans. Ha hud the assistance of some of the greatest engineers, sculptors and painters. "Surveys were made at different available points—near Cairo, _j*efff-^nen t h e Alabama comes under fire. Antwerp, near Paris, In Switzerland A™ t n n t purpose the army asked that and In Now Jersey. General opinion ^ e ship be turned over in sea-going ) . Ostracism. At. sas pertat J* the history of ancient O M S K too aaagea of Attica possessed the power Of SSSMVIS* iron vtba state, wither* tttfcs* tt any leader of overthrow the gore so abased that in time it right to drfve into, exile aay who had become unpopular wfTV much regard to the cause of bis of popularity. T U decision was arrived at by vote, each citizen writing his vote on an oyster shell. The - Greek word for oyster shell, expressed in our alphabet, is ostracon, and hecause the ostracon was used as a ballot, the expelling of a person from the state by popular vote was called ostracism, which means blackballing «t expelling. Cents • Day Paid Hatters. ttt» of beaver in making bats aaout 12», for Chaucer H w d s n turned out the first. Hatters' guilds began to appear in England, and apprentices were taught the art of making felt hats and decorating them. Nine cents a day was then a hatter's wages. In the Sixteenth century the first hat stores began to do business and hats, therefore as widely decorated as poetic fancy, began td be standardised. In other words—style began to. rule. By 1600 styles were very much in off* dance, but were very changeable, Shakespeare's plays speak of varied types of bats then worn. today favors Ostend, a compliment to Belgium, and, for practical considerations, a seaport. "The possibilities and potentialities of the project are Immeasurable. The world Is ready for closer organization and greater centralization for the direction of mass efforts. Nothing would conduce more to real internationalism, Ideal democracy, than the building of this city." Mr. Fitzpatrlck for years was a consulting architect with the government St Washington. He was one of the designers of the Chicago post office building, and several large business structures there. He has Just recently moved to Chicago, where he will maintain the offices of the world capital society. Country Club for Congressmen. Members of congress who have taken the initiative, toward organizing a country club for their use and ihe use of government officials are encouraged to believe that they will be able to "put Over" the proposition. Several weeks ago a circular letter was sent out, signed by a committee consisting of Representatives Luhrln,; of Indiana, Cole of Ohio, Fish of New York and Bland of Indiana. Representative Luhring states that more than 200 replies have been rereived, indicating a strong interest in the undertaking among congressmen, government officials and army officers. The site selected Is the old Campbell farm, beyond Cabin John Bridge, out on the Conduit road. There is an eleven-room house with three baths, and plenty of land there '{or a -cottage colony. As soon as 800 members have joined the proposed club, Representative Luhring said. It Is proposed to start work on the golf course and, possibly, on retrodeJIng the house. He expects 'that the club will eventually have a permanent membership o* 1.600. against' n a v a r ^ r r T i r ^ p ' t ^ ^ a part of their program to educate congress and the people of the United States to the need of a large and efficient aerial force for the country's defense. The theoretical bombing of Washington and New York recently was a part of their program. Using virtually every type of latest war Inventions, including torpedoplanes, mines, gas and missies weighing as much as 4,000 pounds, the air service officers will attack the old battleship Alabama, In the hope of adding a new chapter to the Interservice controversy which resulted recently in the destruction from the air of a number of former Gerinuu war vessels off the Virginia capes. Selection of Ihe Alabama as the target for the aviators was the result of a request of the army. Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt announced that the navy department is dismantling the vessel, and It will be ready to turn over to the land and air warriors about September 1. The event, It was said at air service headquarters, will be exclusively an Delieaoy Seemed to Please. Tasting ice cream for the first time in their lives, Joe Jable and his three sons from the mountains near Uniontown, Md„ disposed of 61 dishes of it at their first sitting. Fifteen each for the boys and sixteen for dad. CATARRHATDEAFNESS Ims egnrte atlyH AreLliLev'Se dC bAyT cAoRnRstHitu tMionEaDl ICtrIeNatE- lDa eaafne csos nsItsi tucatiuosneadl brye maned yIn. flamCaedta rcrohna-l dchitiiaonn Tofu bthe.e mWuhceonu st hlinisi ntgu-b oef Itsh eI nEflaumstead- yhoeuar ihnagv, e anad r uwmhbelnin git soisu nedn toirre liym pcleorsfeedc:t fDlaemafmneastslo nI sc atnh eb er erseudlut.c edU, nyloesusr htheea riinn*g mayT J be destroyed forever. HALL'S army affair and efforts will be made to simulate actuai battle conditions shapt, absolutely water tight, bulk heads" sound, steam In her boilers and ventilating and communicating systems In working order. A request also was made that her magazine be tilled with loads of powder and thnt in till respects save her useful offensive armaments, which are being salvaged, she be ready for action. All Phases of Attacks. It was said that definite reply from the navy us to the extent to wuich the Alabama would meet these conditions when turned over had not been received, nor were'the army men hopeful that they could obtuln radio control equipment for her similar to that successfully employed on the battleship Iowa during the recent bomb tests. It Is hoped, however, to have the ship in motion, probably under tow, when the army airmen open their attack. Army plans call for all phases of air attacks at sea. Everything from the 30-pound bombs, similar to those first rained on the German dreadnaught Ostfrlesland, to missies double the size of the 200-pounders which sent her down will he employed, it was said, and In addition new smoke and gas bombs will be hurled at her decks from above. Several new projects of the chemical warfare service are to be tested out against the Alabama, and penetrative qualities of the gases will be measured by means of the ventilation system on the ship. Both Couldn't Go. "Honey;* said the negro suitor, "when we gits married yon ain't gwine to give up that good Job you has workin' for de white folks, is your "But sin't we gwine to have no honeymoon an' take a trip on de train somewhere?" '" • "One of us might go, honey. Dey ain't a thing holdln* me, but you'* got spimalblUtiee." CATARbRe Hd MestEroDyIeCdI NEfo raecvtesr .t hroHuAghL Lth1e tbelmoo, d thonu st hreed mucuincogu sth seu rinfaflraeme mofa ttiohne saynsd- adsitsiiosntisn. g Nature in restoring normal con- FC.i rcJu. laCrhse nfreeye .& A CHo .D, Truoglegdisot,s .O hio.—Ao> vertlsement. All He Does. •'He gets his money easily." "Very. All ho has to do for it Is to stick everlastingly to his Job." 3 M&a • » GENUINE • • BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 Aood cigarettes far r we We want you to have the best paper for "BULL." So now you can rasehra wttheaoh peokapaaaaok of 24 leaves af VIVarV.- the very finest afgaratsa paper In the world. • - * * < - ; . ? :% *#>*s ^ Asejfasweoei fa/ PALMER'S LOTION SWP OONT AMI T N I _ WONDttFW •Aunt** Lonoii AMDtimisV *v; . - A . Sn*./**-. ,*••*•* if*.' • JSk/«4» ^•••tov^ ***^ • \ . .•J<^t^.-A^:». +rx 1 ttt V w* # # wm X&; m \ .* /.. ' < % $ » • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ?*>., m m. i 4 smsa FAIR TIMB IS HERE Is year car m good repair \ To take yen to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. Wm. H. Meyer HNCKNEY G A R A G E Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lansing h visiting Albert Dinkel and wife this week. Virginia Hoisel spent the past week in Jackson the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauck of Jackson spent the week end with M. J. Hoisel and wife. A good many around here are enjoying the pummer grippe at present. 9. Brigham and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday. M. J. Hoisel and wife entertained company from Toledo, 0., Sunday. Miss Hazel Smith spent the past week at Redford and Detroit. Maurice Thorne of Pontiac was at his home here over Labor Day. SOUTH IOSCO Oh Boy I 4hel&\l l The Petteysville Store WILL SELL TEN POUNDS SUGAR FIFTY CENTS i WITH EACH THREE DOLLAR PURCHASE •Sale will be for Saturday, Sept. 10th, only The Watters Brothers entertained company from Ohio last week. Mrs. Gladys Cruiuer spent the lust of the week in Webberville with her grandparents. Miss Beatrice Laniborn commenced her school in Gregory Monday. Mrs. John Kutman visited Mrs, Joe Roberts Monduy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts called nt L. T. Lumborn's Saturday av-ening. Mrs. Milford Miller her aunt this week. is entertaining BRIGHTON—The Huron river became virtually, a river of canned milk when three freight cars, one loaded with Carnation milk, were wrecked oft the Pere Marquette bridge Monday noon. Both ufternoon passenger trains were delayed until about 5:30. No one was hurt, but the product from a good many cows was thrown belter skelter in every direction.—^Argus f LIKE my job. • • • • U T DAYS do coma. • • • WHEN 8KIE8 are blue. • • • ABOVE THE city amok* #- # • AND BREEZES stir. • • • THE PAPERS on my desk. « • • AND THEN I think. • • • WHAT I would da • • • IF I were boss. I'D OPEN shop. AT TWELVE o'clock. AND CLOSE at one. WITH ONE boor off. FOR LUNCH, and t. WOULD GET old Sam, • • • TO RUN me out. IN HIS big six. AND DROP me off. • • • UNDER A greenwood tree. • • • BESIDE A babbling brook. • • • AND THERE I'd fat. • t • AND EVERY, on** • : • IN A while. • • • - ROLL OVER. • • • OR MAYBE ait and tfBafe BUT MOST likely. JUST SIT. • • • AND EVERY onoef IN A while I'd light • • • ONE OF my Cheatorfleldfc AND OH Boy. • • • I GUESS that wouldn't • i t . SATISFY! • • • >T \ COMPANIONSHIP? Say* there never was such a off* arette as Chesterfield for steady company! Just as mild and smooth as. tobaccos can be—buH with a mellow "body" that satisfies even cigar smokers. On lazy days or busy ones—all the time —you want tbia**Iaatiaf j« smoke." Hqv* yea seen fA« AJR*TIGHTtim$tf> CIGARETTES LIGGETT k MYERS TOBACCO CO. GLASGOW M NOTED FOR SELLiMB | | 129 to 135 East Main St. BROTHERS ** G000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. i $fc A SALE OF FALL SUITS For Women.and Misses at Old Time Prices $25.00 to $35.00 There are Suits with the graceful, long lines of this F.all, and the shorter box styles, loosely belted—every model splendidly tailored and richly lined with silk. A m o n g them are beautiful garments embroidered in soft silk, braided models, strictly tailored styles and Suits trimmed with collars of fur. $19.50 $19.50 I MIDDY SUITS For School Girls College Girls . Business Girls Nothing is more practical than a neat looking Middy Suit made of fine Men's Wear Serge. SpeciaPmention is made of the quality of material used, the neat trimmings of white braid and the pretty emblem on the sleeve. Plaited Skirts that may be worn with odd blouses give double service to these Suits. Inst Sunday ufternoon. Some snake, but it was small to the one Sewnid Fletcher saw. some time ago making an aeroplane trip. It seems a hawk had espied his snakeahip and snooping down caught it in his beak and made an upward flight. The bird wouldn't let go, and Seward says the racer, which wus nigh ^even feet long wound its slimy length about the body of the hawk while in mid-air. The bird, however, didn't seem to mind that, for it apparently flew to its nest where a tight royal doubtless took place. It is a sight seldom seen and had some people we know told it, besides our friend Fletcher, we might have had our doubts.—Leader. FARMER OWES MUCH TO MULE Animal U Hard and Rugged Worker and Almost Indispensable in Many Localities. ••riii • • • • & * " • • The Lansing State Journal Mailing Rate Now $4.00 ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL The State Journal now carries a Farm Page every Monday and Thursday devoted entirely to local Farm subjects and market conditions. r"- - WCAGAN"RTR D. RATES — I Journal: Pate find $4.06—#2.25—$1.25—for which malt me the state Journal for (13) (•) (3) months. JTante ••••••••••• .....-,..,.1 I WI&DVKB • • .N «.. • . . . . • . , , ft* y , D. If©, , . , , , I. | 4 J i i i a • » i f *~aV sVs~t>~e~i • The mule, like everybody else, hns his place.' He is considered a bad actor. Fathers caution their sons about going near any animal with long ears aind ropy tail. The sons know what the ajiltnal will do because they have been looking over the "funny paper" each Sunday and were delighted in seeing the mule fold up nnd let loose with a kick that sent a (nun through the side of a barn or over the fence. Bl7t in spite of this tindexiruble advertising the mule is with us today" on more /arms than ever before. He is n hard and rujrged worker and is especlully adapted to the more hilly farms of our agricultural sectlous. Kven through f lie Middle West there are some counties that have more mules than horses. In J867, the mnles of the United Stittes numbered 822,000, with an average value of $86.94. In 181H) the number was 2,821,000, valued at $78.2.". By W14 the number had increased to 4,123,000, with a value of $119.S^ l>er head. On January 1, 1020, the number was 4,995.000 and the value per head was $147. The mule has gained rapidly In popularity, In many localities tnking the place of the horse, and has ulso prevented the introduction of the tractor in many places. There are not a few mule ranches over the Vtilted States, the owners finding tt a paying kind of stock to raise. The demand is Increasing and those lunin? them for sale cannot supply the tuar* ket—Thrift Uagaaloe.' Telephone Statistics. Telephone wires in the United States have reached the enormous total length of 22,827,188 miles, the new government census reveals. Theiv are 11,716,620 "telephones, connected through 53,23? organized systems or lines. The total number of nx- •;;!£«* In J PI? was 21,840,723,336, or 211 per capita. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. . At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 19th day o ' August A, D. 1921. Present: Hon. "\Villis 1,. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent \V, H. Leland having filed in snid coart annual account as guardiun of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the 19th day of September A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succeessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate The Burden Bearer Whether in the shop or in the h o u s e — ELECTRICITY awaits your bidding. No task too large—none too small—for • this master servant. * > • " • i ELECTRICITY has lightened tremendously the X labor of the house. I ELECTRIC APPLIANCES easily operated have replaced the old time hand methods, bringing convenience to the home. Costs nothing to little to operate. see—eosts little to buy. and \ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of August A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Heffeman, Deceased. Lucile Donohue having filed in court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be Appointed to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 2nd day of January 1022, at ten o'clock in i the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate The Detroit Edison Company Constipation Llttratu'rs of tht Czechs. Czechic literature hns voluminous and impressive accomplishments to show. Take, for example. Bohemia's three greRt writers of the nineteenth century. Dobrovsky. .Tnngmann and Palacky. .lungmann compiled a dictionary of the Czech language In five volumes. Palacky wrote a work of 20,- 000 pages on Czechic history, and Dobrovsky wrote a jjramraar of CzeehJc. The most indefatigable writer, however, was .Tarnalav Vrchlicky. He translated Dante's* Divine Comedy." Ariosto's "Orlando Furfoso," Calderon, "Faust," Walt Whitman,. a a w e U - ^ works from French, H>br«w, Yiddish <mm mmmgmmmm. and Chinese, found the time leading Czech Frana Srt Capek broth one knows how hedo i t Amoftf tht ters of the pratent, >man- Kodicek, th» Id Thatr rtsk Ufa,. THERE IS NOTHING equal, lo Chamberlain's g Tablets for constipation. ^When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets • * ? * . ,&: 1½ is ••£ \ « • ? . ^"ftr *r --v'^W? •i.m: m. ppp^r**<Ff* WPFWr*w!W*F^, ,• ^¾;^•¾¾¾^< ty* 8* .-:& »$!*: PINCKNEY DISPATCH 13 • . * » * • ' BSS tjsf^aoav.eaieiice of our regdeis ^ :' tatatBast Trains West la, 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m fe 45-4-44 p. m. No. 48—*«6JJ t.m WANTED! Eggs, Poultry • * : • r • Cream jeceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will p a y all the 'market affarcU at all times. E. FARNAM. RIC HARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL. MICH »»%*»»%>»»»%%»%»»»%»»%%»»» f i . r • \ • t ' I D r s . H F . & C L . Sinter »PINCKNBY Office Hours: 13:30 to 3 i 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P M »»%%»»%»»%»%»»%»»%**»«*»*»»%»»»%»» Entered at the Postoffiee at Fiockaey, Mieb., as Second Glass Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHED Subscription, $1,26 a Tear i i Advance Advertising rates made known "- tpolicatinn. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local Notioes, in Local columns ;ent per line per tfaob insertion. All matteMntended to benetit tbe perion& l or business interest of any iodivldiial will be published at regular advertise i ng rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., oust be paid for at regular Local Notice 'ates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid tor at tbe rate of ive cents per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Kenton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark. Mr. ( and Mrs. J. Applet*n of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home **f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Mrs. R, K. injf relatives. Darwin is visiting Lans- Made in your home town—Pinekney Bread - Its good. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning, of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning the first of the week. J. day. C. Dinkel was in Detroit Mon- Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with Miss Norma Curlett. .Mrs. Jennie Barton returned the last of the week from a visit with friends in Pontiuc and Detroit. Tanlai", the celebrated medicine, is now sold by F. E. Weeks. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garuge. 2S-t f Fred Read and family of Detroit Ma4e in your hometown—Pinekney Bread—Its good. Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end and Labor Day visiting his mother Mrs. Alfred Monks. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts of Cleveland and Mrs. Jeanette Watts of New York City visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Signer one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swarthout and Mrs. M. J. Reason were In Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Reason and Morley Reason of Lansing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple the first of the week. Tanlac has the largest sale of any medicine in the world. Over Twenty Million bottles have been sold in six years. No other medicine has ever approached it as -a seller. F. £. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweeney of South Dakota spent the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson and: Harry Jackson of Detroit visited I friends here Labor Day. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell and Wal-j ter Cook of Howell visited at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook- Monday. ; Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston was, a Labor Day visitor at the home of i Ed Cook ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heisig who havej been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. i F. X. Burgess the past six weeks havej returned to Xew York City. j i Henry Diehl went to Detroit thisi Thursday, taking six of the silver! foxes from the Milford ranch for ex- j hibition at the wild life department of j the state fair.—MHford Time**. | Tuition rates at Howell have been increased to $40 in the first six grades, #50 in the seventh and eighth and $80 in ninth to twelfth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel of Chubb's Corners entertained the following people for dinner Sunday: Geo. Reynolds of Colorado, Dwight Reyyolds of Ann Arbor, Walter Dinkel Exchange Bank I Does ft Cou«?ervative ing Business. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposit* Pinekney T B B P L B Mich. rrop TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST •Htisa fteyal Oeearafhiaal Society Said t e Be Centemelattaf Ambitious Ixpeditlen. Enormous Interest has been aroused by tbe announcement that tbe Royal Geographical society contemplates fitting out an expedition to attempt the ascent of Mount Everest, in the Himalayas. For not only is this the highest mountain on the globe; but it is also the world's mystery mountain. Although it was discovered 70 years ago, no European has yet succeeded In getting anywhere nearer than about fifty miles to It, much less setting foot on its slopes. This is because It so happens that it la situated partly In Nepal and partly in Tibet, and the governments of both these countries object to the presence of European explorers. Besides this the Nepal base of the giant mountain Is ifl" auy case practically unapproachable, owing to the d«nse jungle growth, extending for a width of 60 or 70 miles all round, and into whose depth* no white mun may venture and live. The proposal now is to attempt the ascent from the Tibetan side. This Is doubtless possible, but whether the surrtmlt can be reached or not Is another matter. Most experts say not, and point to the fact that the duke of Abruzzl's attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Austin, Everest's mighty neighbor, and the second highest peak In the world, resulted in failure. Ho ascended as far 24,800 feet, but was then obliged to turn back, owing to the difficulty of breathing, due to the extreme rarefaction of the air. Mount Everest Is more than 29,000 feet high. EGGS FROM GEESE IN WINTER Good Plan to Arrange So That Goslings Will Be Hatched by Time There Is Good Pasture. <Jeese are fed a ration to produce eggs during the latter part of the winter, so that the goslings will be hatched by either hens or geese. Some breeders prefer to raise all the goslings underfhens, as geesn sometimes become difficult to manage when allowed to hatch and renr their young. The period of Incubation of gooso eggs varies from U8 to .10 days. ff*« : « « School Books And Supplies Tablets, Pent, Penctla, Crayoaa, Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Writing Books. A BIG BLOTTER FREE All Books and Supplies Are Cask—No C r o f t FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e -¼ *:' • l-ft Bread Price Reduced s To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz.! WAFffiSag^nttraraAr^ Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Ti SOFT DRINKS Canrlira, Cigags, Tobaccos, El S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and daughter Barbara spent the week end nt the home of S. E. Swarthout. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. Louis Clinton visitor Monday, was a Howell Catarrh Can Be Cured : Catarrh if a local disease, greatly Inflaspfful by gonstirntional condition*. It therefor* requires constitutional treatment. RAW* CATARRH MEDICTJfB ta taken intenwiU* and nets through tbe Blood on the Mucous Surface* of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing | were Pinekney cullers Tuesday, m work. * • ' AH druggists. Circulars free. \ f ^ Cheney & CoH Toledo, Ohio. Donne Lavey und family of Lansing were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. George Fay and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fay and children of Flint, and H. H. Mitchell of Lansing were week end guests at the home of R. R. Darwin. Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson was a Pinekney visitor Monday. Miirde in your home town—Pinekney i Bread—Its good. The remains of Mr*. Karl £ch~)immer, a former resident of this locality, were brought from her home in the state, of New York and interred in Hamburg cemetery last week. Her death was caused by being struck by a train. She is survived by her husband and one son by a former marriage.— Brighton Argun. Mr. and Mrs. M, T. Lyon of Howell Dinkel of Pinekney, and J. bar and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ueardsley, Mrs. H. Fellows and Lloyd Fellows of Jackson returned Monday from an auto tour to Hannibal, Oswego County, N. Y., where they visited Mr. Heardsley's sister. They returned through Canada, stopping at Niagara Falls. y Tanlac, that celebrated medicine, makes you eat better, feel better, and work* Jietter. Sold by F. E. Weeks. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-tf FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John Romberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—I have a good variety of seed wheat knowjjj as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 lb test, that 1 will sell for seed. John R. Martin Made in your home town- Rread—Its jrood. SH*mjiQ VALUE OF "FRONT" impecunious*Author Wlee to 1Expend!. ture TharUass Far-Slghted Friend Objected To. & - : There to * young author who has armed, and ttarefore has only, when he wishes a new satt or a large steak or a set of automobile tit**, to sit down at "m typewriter and daab a* a few carefleas lines, and eager editor* do the rest Once npon a time, however— end, weUke the fairy stories, that doesn't oean long, long ago—this •worthy yonag man's assets were so (near the Tsaisatoj' point that his numerous creditors beeeme uneasy and .Threatened a total diaeoatlauance of ^applies. Something had to be done, (&a4 . that nnickly. The author did *owedStog—be took a famous financier \«Htih wfrsas be happened to be acnnssited *o innch at tbe most ex* penslte **** «#spicuous restaurant In towft.v When at sra* over he walked .horn*for lack eC juaerffcef nickel. • "tea are not as brigfct *s ww mi*bt t>e mj boy," be patieatff espUfeed to A prevsting friend as be cheerfully t>errowW a Quarter. "Several ef my largest-oreiltors always luncb at that ;place, and I knew they would recogiMae- the man * was with. Why, that 49MB tg^ood for at least 80 days' ex* WW Mrs. Melinda Hill of Highland Park Wiis a Pinekney caller Sunday. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith, who moved to Detroit H5 years u>ro Sept. + from the farm nowowned by Nick Catuna just south of Pinekney. Mrs. Hill is the aunt of L. E. Smith and is a remarkably well preserved woman and celebrated her 81st birthday ja^'S^turday. On their return from ftie Ho w , > !' fair last Thursday evening Robert Kelly'and family arrived somewhat late. While driving their car to the roadside to allow approaching autos to paw, their own cur was driven over the cf«b«9tf4ttf#t on the winding hill north of Pinekney, *M4 # w «» not until about midnight that their «#» *V*< righted so that they could resume their homeward journey. * \U>\)y papers both issue'a warning as to roof W4tUlg salesmen who have worked that UfffiUiff mull fpifflft a lot of victims who have bought rooJtog* for nearly twice as, much as local deai» ers were asking. The Advertiser sayst An Instance of this kind has been reported to us where the purchaser boA^t »i#.r1y double the number of Make 12. Ask inquire Made in your home town—fincknay 9m4Mti jpo4 -Pinekney A. Riley Crittenden of Howell will occupy the pulpit at tbe Federated Church next Sunday morning and evening. The subject in the evening will be "Intddc Life In Michigan SMs Prison." LOST—Lady's pin—diamond and two sapphires. Reward if returned to R. Day Bird. FOR S A L E - R y e and Vetch Mixture. $1.50 per bushel F. O. B. Howell Sucks extra. Sample free. Also have pure Rosen Rye F. F. Pettys, Howell, R. F. D. 4 ATTENTION FARMERS—If you have cider apples for sale, get in touch with Hurry L. Hurlburt, Warden, Michigan State Prison, Jackson,' If you cannot pick your crop, mayhe we cart help you. 1 • • ' • .< ) < * * AT A LITTLE - LESS COST r- •?^ - E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY I * * t. . . J i _ U 111» * Glenn Hinchey and Orla of Pinekney have received word from Secretary F. L. Houghton of Brattleboro, Vt. that they have been elected to membership in the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This Association is the largest dairy cattle association in the world, havjtyg a n|erjibership of over twenty thousand on its rolls, representing over five hundred thousand registered pure bred Hoist el n animals. Holsteln cattish have broken all records for milk /end butter fat repeatedly. Official tests of this kind are conducted tinder the supervision of the Agricultural Colleges. The last 'record of note is that of a cow owned by the Carnation Stock Farms of Seattle, Wash. Segis Pietertje Prospect, a seven year old cow, produced n. m& flax* ^T,g»l jbs. pf rnjjk and 113H.95 lbs. of butterfat, (squivalent to 1448.7 lbs. of butter, an average yield of over 1½ tons of milk every month. LOST—Set glass rosary beads Sunday Aug. 8, between St. Mary's Church and Monks' store. Kindly return to Mrs. B Van Blaricum FOR SALE—Several cows—yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 6 weeks to Hmonths old. R. R. and S. E. Darwin LOST—Between Mclntyre farm and Pinekney, log chain. Finder kindly communicate with Teeple Hardware or W..H. Smith. Pinekney Meat Markets I carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest price* obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Saturday Specials CLAUD& REASON The Meat MarC DRY CLEANING specialty. Ladies and pressing a and Gents garments. Am now in Pinekney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison Hu|t Stone in Roosevelt's Honer.. The gcentMc MUDl* fif gfflnp ersr quarried or transported In the United States or anywhere else on earth is going to be hewn und brought to Washington for the monumental Theodore Roosevelt nntlonnl memorial. The pipraorial Is to take the form of a Hon. u<ttt£ #4 hk 40 feef }n dimensions, uti) Ic U to be carved by Carl Ethan Akeley out of a solid block of rock, Where the stone is to come from appears not yet to be determined. One authority suggests it may be necessary to' build a special railroad and equipment to bring It to Washington. The memorial will be the biggest Job ip sjtorfe. it is said, sfoce the sphinxes vera set op 4B the puis* *f flgrpf.— fBllaaslialA ttttti LalfSI. f s s e w i f w s -w-^wS w¥*er^" FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents, a g:ij|pn J! ,C, Oiilkel FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Elliott farm. G. J. Hoyt Make your Ford look like ¢1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at M*ye^' Garage, 23-tf. l^jBTLT^rNSUHA^CK. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, 919.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE c. Altmttjrrtst LIST YOUR PROPERTY-ityou wish to sell, gave customers *n !n<ft*n* who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Pall, Qrtgwy FOR 8ERV1CE—Refkrtered Shortroro Durham boll. Pat $2 at time ef service. Jean Hassencahl, \h tpjto south HIIMIHUIIHIMI O K p t RECORDS 1 he Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 OUT l<i"!« 9*amroek John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequra (DtiaVa Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano, Melody in F (H»be*stern) CeiU» 3 4 o with Piano My t*a» (Mon Home**) (Maurice Yrain) Pox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until Yea See My MadeBae (Von Tilser) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Creeping <W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) P e s Tret Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra r. H. SWARTHOU 'A* * I I ^ W- ><*» Ml isneata M The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE Copyright by the B. K. tot CUIIISSSF i aiiiiiiuiiitiiiiuiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiu Li , * * ^ ^ * * t J T JL.'.'!uj,>!|'V."'ffif Western Canada Land of P lerity otters to homejMckaw cepor^unitjea thtt on; not be secured aleewber*. Tee thosaande of farmer* from the United State* who have accepted Canada's generoua offer-to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy tenae Fertile Und at W to $30 at Aere "»laad thnflar to that which through many years ha* yielded from 2 0 to 45tnuh*U of wheat to the ecre—oats, barley and also cina tgtrlee*a te ahbeuen*d aanacde , hweh_ri lev rariel"ag j. Hundreds of farmers _ ___hsve raised crops m e aingls season worth more then the whole coat of their land with such success conieeMnroeperity, tad» pendence, good hornae and en the control ts and conveoiaccee which make Hie worth living, Fara* Qardeoa, Peaftry, Dairying -YOUR OLD UNCLE." 8ynope1e.—Lonely and frlendlesa, Tonnibel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders Ui to a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. T. There she meets a young Salvation army captain, Philip M&cCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, announces he has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthless companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. Their quarrel reveals that there is a secret between them in which Tony la the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and' escapes a beating by Jumping into the lake. She finds a* baby's picture with offer of reward for its delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven. With the Pendlehavens, a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katharine Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherlne la in love with Philip Mac- Cauiey. Tonnibel returns the picture to Doctor John, and learns it belongs to his brother, Dr. Paul Pendlehaven. It Is a portrait of Doctor Paul's daughter, stolen In Infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon i* deeply agitated and makes Tony •wear she will never tell of Devon's brutality. The older Devons disappear and Tony is taken into the Pendlehaven house as a companion to Doctor Paul. Philip saves Tony from Reginald, after a fight on the boat. Uriah appears, orders Philip off and locks Tony up. Philip again rescues her. They exchange love vows. The Curtlsea are furious over Tony's presence. Philip and Tony unexpectedly meet In the Pendlehaven home. Doctor Paul improves under Tony's care. CHAPTER X—Continued. That afternoon he met Captain Mac- Cauley on State street. The sight of Reggie's slim swaggering figure brought Philip to a quick decision. He stopped directly In front of Brown, a»d^aa*li^aadtli*vflrsi UfflfeJhex'cLmfit. "I like you heaps," she breathed with suppressed emotion. She wanted to throw her arms about him right then, to tell him how she had longed to be with him, all about her promise that she would not leave the house again without some one with her. She. was considering this when— MI wanted to ask you—if you've seen that man againr said Philip. "The one I—•* "You slung in the lake?" interrupted Tonnibel, a dimple peeping out at the corner of her mouth. "No. never. I guess old Reggie thinks I'm dead, don't you?" "I 8aw him in town today," he.told her finally and then almost cursed himself for his brutality. She had gone so white and was looking about her helplessly. "He'll find me, mebbe,* she hesitated, a haunted expression coming into her eyes. "Mebbe he will." "No, he wont; nojt if you let me help you," exclaimed Philip, "Now, listen to me! Don't go out of Cousin Paul's rooms for anything, no matter what Call a servant if you want anything downstairs. And don't leave the bouse unless you go with me. I want your promise that you will not come downstairs. Will you give It to me?" Tony didn't understand why she should promise this, and a whimsical thought came into her mind that she was always making promises to some one, but she couldn't refuse him, and Philip went away a little happier and feeling much more secure. Dr. Pendlehaven's face gathered t dark look. "If she'll go with Philip, Sarah," ht said, "I wouldn't give a hang what the neighbors said. Come along up, Phil, and ask her." "Cousin John!" cried Mrs. Curtis. "And, oh, Cousin aonn," gasped Katherine. But the doctor was *oo angry to pay any heed to them. "You really want to take the child, ray lad?" he asked, smiling at Mao Cauley. "Yes, do let me," blurted the boy. "Let's go up now." They had no more than closed thl door when Katherine burst into tears and Mrs. Curtis plumped down into a chair in a spell of hysterics. "The little trollop," she cried. •'Oh, I'd like—" "I'd like to kill her," burst forth Katherine, "Mother, if you don't do A HOUSEWIFE •i-. CHAPTER X I . "I Love You More'n the Whole World!" One late afternoon Philip MacCauley started for the Pendlehavens', desirous of seeing Tony Devon. Katherine saw him guiding his car up the roadway and ran to the door to meet him. Ber smile was especially radiant, Mm'i'iirrinwMwii1:? •W&HTT&iv> rural telephone, ate, dttoad railway raSSjUtaetratad Sera- Sftttypf* AssSS^qSi/ir™pppor' Ai^a^&Stt3cte3*£ write I. M. MaeUCHLAH M Jeflerses Aveeae Detroit, Mien. I. BETTER DEAD Life to a burden when the body it racked with pain. Everything worries and t h e victim becomes despondent and downhearted. TO bring back the sunshine take GOLDMEML The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pain* resulting from kidney, Uver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sixes, Look for the aaase GeU Medal oa every bos and accept BO fanttattoa) Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear See* 25c, (Kateaat 2S sal SOc, Tabs* 25c ,-•.. !# 8*# i -3 Evolution of a Name. "I thought your wife's name was Elizabeth?" "So It Is." "Then why do you call her Peggy?" "Short for Pegasa." "Whet has that got to do with i t F "Why; Pegasa is feminine for Pegasus* "Welir "ftell, Pegasus is an .immortal "What of that?" "Sh! Not so loud. She's in the next room. Yon see, an immortal steed is an everlasting nag, and there you are!" Faith. "He has great faith In his fellowman." "What makes you think so?" "He even believes taxicab drivers ere anxious to avoid accidents.** BEUANS Hot water Sure Relief looked" eml>arra8sedly In to eactF dTPSeFT eyes. "So you decided to come home?" ashed Philip, his voice sharply toned. Reggie gathered together his courage and curled his lips. Why should he be afraid of a Salvation army captain even if he were rich? "It looks like It, doesn't It?" he sneered. "And It's none of your business, anyway." "It's my business about how you treat Tony Devon," Philip began, but Reggie's fresh outburst cut off his words. "Nobody'll ever treat her any way after this," he almost groaned. "She's dead, drowned In the lake." A horrified expression passed over Philip's face. Then he realized that Reginald didn't know of Tony Devon's presence In the Pendlehaven home. "She's better off then than- she was the last time you saw ber," he *eald and whirled away. Twenty minutes later Philip was talking to John Pendlehaven. "You promised last night I could see tseTrtodajr," he pleaded. "I'll promise only to slay a few minutes. May I go up?" "No; 111 call Tony down," was the reply. "I don't want Paul disturbed today." When the boy and girl stood facing each other, embarrassment kept them silent for some moments. Philip had decided to find out whether Tony knew of Reginald Brown's connection with the Pendlehavens, although he was positive In his own mind she did not "It's a nice day," he blurted out, and Tonnibei's low "yes" was her How Thy Have B U B Endured and HUr Overcome by Lydh E, Plnktams Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman , Providence, R. I.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. It began just after my baby was bom* andldid the beat I could about getting my work done, bat I bad awful bearing-down pains so I could sot stand on myfeet I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy result* from it and will always recommend i t Ton can use these facta as a testimonial if you wish. "-Mrs. HBBBEBT L. CASSBN, 18 Men! Court* Providence, R. L Ohio w o m a n f o r t h r e e years c o u l d hardly k e e p a b o u t a n d d o h e r housework s h e w a s so UU M a d e well b y Lydia E . P i n k - ham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d i Fayette, 0 . - " F o r about three years I was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down pains, could not sleep at night, and had no appetite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial."—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. A n Illinois w o m a n relates her experience: Bloomington, 111.-" I was never very strong and female trouble kept me so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop i t I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of ft have made me as strong and healthy as any woman; and I give my thanks to it for my health."—Mrs. J.A.MCQUITTY, 610 W.Walnut StlBloomington, DL The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty win appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con* cations—in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the lives of some women is almost beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for themselves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches; nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness. There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman doea not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, sad you will find in a great many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking It, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. J $ "Tony, Dent You Like Me at Allf" only answer. How pretty she looked, thought Philip, and how much he desired to kiss her as he had the other time In the breaking dawn on the shore of Lake Cayuga. - •Tony," he said huskily, "don't you —don't you—like me at all?" Tonnibel opened her eyes to their fullest extent Why, hadn't she kissed him, oh, ever so many tiroes? No jrirt would do that— She blushed and etodled the tip of her pretty shoe. "Don't you, Tony, or If you dont, weWe'f yon?" pleaded the DOT. "Mother's sick today. Reggie almost Bets her into fits." Philip still remained standing. "And you've kept away so much, dear boy," complained the girl. "It seems you don't care for us any more." **I do, though, but I've been busy," replied Philip, not able to think of any other excuse. "But you've always been busy, more or less," the girl shot back, "and yet you came. Mother and I have come to the conclusion that you couldn't have been very much interested in— In—Cousin Paul's protegee. You haven't even asked about her." Philip coughed embarrassedly, then laughed. "The fact Is, I came to see her to* day," he exclaUned. Katherine went wax white. "What do you want to see her for?" she asked sharply. "Oh, Just to talk to her," replied MacCauley, awkwardly. Katherine shook her head. "I don't believe you can," she protested duhlously. "Cousin John won't let any of us go up to Paul's room, and she never comes down any more." "Where's Reggie?" demanded the boy. "Oh, he's gone to Trumansburg today," answered Katherine. listlessly. "And X am glad of It. I wish he'd never come back. He keeps mother in tears most of the time he'B here." "And Cousin John! I want to ask him if I can take Miss Devon—" Katharine's head went up in disdain. ' "I know what you want to ask him." she interrupted tartly. "But you needn't waste your sympathy on that Devon Girl. But mamma says—" Before she could tell him her mother's opinion, the door opened and Dr. Pendlehaven walked In. "Cousin John," said Philip, abruptly, going to him, "may I take Miss—Miss Devon out for a little ride? Ill promise to bring her back in an hour." ' The doctor looked at the boy's dark pleading eyes, looked and then smiled. "Perhaps you won't have any better luck than I have had, son," he answered with a little laugh. "I've almost been down on my knees to the child, and she absolutely refuses." "Mother's dreadfully against her riding in our car, Cousin John," Katherine cried In thin, throaty tones. "The thought of it makes her sick." Tour mother's not really sick, my dear Katherine," the doctor asserted. "Ah, here she is. - Katherine was Just speaking of you, my dear Sarah." • merry twinkle came Into his eyes as he turned on'his cousin. "Now. was she?" smirked Mrs. Curtis, "What were you saying, Kathlef Katherine lifted her eyes, slumbering with passionate anger. "That you would dislike Cousin Paul's—I mean that girl up theretaken out for a drive," replied Katherine, Mrs. Curtis caught her daughter's expression snd looked at Dr. John, then at Philip. "Well, I should say I wouldn't tike it" she ejaculated. "There's a limit to all things. What la the world would the neighbors say to sue* aa something for me, I'll die. Oh, ts think of. It; he takes her out when he could take me! Oh, God! Oh, dear God, help me!" Her daughter's terrible outburst brought Mrs. Curtis directly out of herself. "Don't, Kathle," she said In a whisper. "I really had no idea you cared for him so much. I will help you, poor dear. John shall listen to me this night; he certainly shall." Meanwhile Tonnibel looked up with inquiring eyes as Dr. Pendlehaves walked in. He had closed Philip os the outside of the door. The girl gave him a slight smile. The doctor came forward and took hold of her hand. "Paul," he asked, looking at his brother, "could you spare our little girl for an hour? I want her to go out" Tonnibel, remembering h*r promise to Philip, rose to her feet "I dont want to," she trembled. 'Td rather stay here. I'd really rather stay here." Pendlehaven went to the door and opened It and "Here's a young man, Miss Tony Devon," he said,'laughing at the sight of the girl's puzzled face, "who tells me he wants you to drive with him. Now, what do you say?" "Say yes, darling Tony," Philip ejaculated with sparkling eyes. "Oh, that's how the land lies, is Itr said Dr. John under his breath. Then aloud, "I didn't know this thing had gotten to the 'darling' point, Philip." Tonnibei's face grew poppy red* and she stood with her eyes cast down and her fingers interlocked nervously. Oh 1 how she wanted to go; now her boy had come for her. "You will go, Tony?" begged Philip, his face very red from John's speech. , "If—if—'» the girl stammered. John Pendlehaven laughed. "She can go, can't she, Pauir he asked. "Phil will take good care el her." Paul Pendlehaven smiled and sighed. "Of course, she can go! She ought to!" he said. "She stays In too close. I've told her that every day. Go along, little maid, but come back to your old uncle in a little while." Philip seised her hand to lead bef away, but Tony turned to the bed. Then she stooped and kissed Paul Pen* dlehaven impulsively. ' "I love^you," she whispered, "aae mebbe It'll only be half an hour before I'm back to you." For many minutes after the cat started Philip paid strict attention te his driving, and Tonnibel allowed herself the luxury of taking a sidelong look at him now and then. Ones within sight of Beebe Lake, Captain MacCauley slowed down sud stopped. This book contains Prudent Mentality. "You appear rather proud of the fact that you are unable to understand the relativity theory." "I'm not exactly proud," replied Senator Sorghum, "but I am resigned. I put great faith in the wisdom of the plain people. So long os the plain people didn't get the idea I don't believe it would be to my advantage to assert any superior Intelligence or exclusive information." Interrupted Profit "I understand there is oil in the neighborhood of Crimson Gulch." "There is," replied Cactus Joe. "But it was mismanaged. They Insisted on tryln' to get It out in paying quantities instead of goin' on forever sellin* stock." Not So Alluring. - Critic Brander Mathews said at a Columbia tea: "Suggestion, rather than detail, makes the most vivid picture. Detail, indeed, may spoil a picture completely. "A preacher was describing heaven to a widow whose husband had Just died. He said that the separation of dear ones was not for long, and then with elaborate detail he pointed the happiness of those whom death reunited in Paradise. "When the preacher stopped for breath the widow observed thoughtfully: " 'Well, I suppose his first wife has got him again, then.'" The fit of a tailor-made suit often depends on the pockets. ,-rrTT^i.;', • ^ it ^m *f£ A.little drea for Dr. Paul, | •t eesaetaisitf R FINUSD.) (TO * E CONTINUED. UneUseffled. "tee," said the snobbish young lags. n realise that it takes all kinds aj people to make a world, and I a n say X am vary glad I am aot oat s/ ThtSpiritof'Colf DUttTf floTM «f yen horn ttrttin waBt* Di—anc«it$ tt$ b«Uful thmdowt from mnttnlttry mil*. CA««r/a/n««t, Acs* pin*$tt hmlth, M* pane peeceritfOMMS. U th% b**otUul "Spirit" of AUbv Brighten Up Your Walk This Fall Have the walls of your rooms cheerful and sanitary, to reflect cheerfulness instead of gloom. Have walls that will harmonize with rugs and furniture, colors that will enhance and not detract from your gowns and personal appearance. m i - forY<mrWath^In$UcdofKMUommtorWaU»cptr Alabattme will give you that soft, pastel effect la neutral colors that so many are enjoying in the most attractive homes and public buildings. Alabwtine la artistic, aanitary, durable and economical. Alabaatine has a$* tmctive merits recognized throughout the world; ready to mix and use by-adding cold water. ' Our Decorative Service Department Out dauii atlvc department baa the ability to a m you, and .the deatre to de to. We hate the experience of planning interior decorations for thousands of die beet home* end that experience te youn for tfc atktas- Remember, dure a only one quality of AJabawtoe and at a very economical coat Youpurcheee the tame Identical asaterial that goce into the home of the mflllonatte, The Alabattme package* always have tbe cross and circle printed in red and are iden* tfcal to quality. ThUbetag the cast, the question of whether your walls are artfcticaUy OTGweHoasB OTWOQar Ve« aSeW BeVwVe SavBQglsSK M GOgOlse £&H&&^^^~?i3 IMSafSeate/awl r The Alabastfoe Company :&' >»> ' 1 * V/ ->•", <? '•l^ii stf* . x . v ";•. $v> **<,, e*eaia ^a*^i*.# :&3Bt$m.rl| PPi|l]^U V . ^ I | J P | Straight Lines 3?:'. J;' •ir .:¾: She stylet e* today are oa their Say to make room for the styles of •morrow. At this season of the year we are In the painful process of rransltion, but the wise ones will watch the signs of the times to see how some fashions will survive and others be cast into the discard. Just now, says a New York fashion writer, we hear some hardened skeptics saying that women will never depart from adopt* ing extreme fashions to make themselves conspicuous, or some such antique theory as that But there are others who assert that the shorthaired girl has come to stay, because that way of dressing her locks is more practical and that the corsetless figure, with Its straightline clothes, is with us for life, for the same reason. .Who knows? If we are women, we f i e * needs conform to the changes / . -^, ISJ gaahion, whatever our inclination. £$$NBV^W& most of us incline to conform.. 2C: Ifc.. yajRa get that peculiar feminine thrill ^ . . ^ / • S B t of a new frock which no other $5¾:¾•vfroceeding on earth can bring with i t v V Buying for Winter. Western buyers are putting in their first stocks for winter. They are cleaving to short skirts and to straight lines. But this is always the w a y of this period of the season. They follow closely in the trail of present fashions, as any wild flights of fancy might lead them into untold paths of loss and unappreclation. The duty, and, yes, the desire, of the New York public is to go on beyond, creating new types of fashion which, In their turn, will be followed just as assiduously by others next season. The success of the spring coat and the adaptability of the one-piece dress have joined hands, the two making their autumn bow as a coat dress. Of course, we have had coat dresses before this, but the predictions are that they will be more brilliant achievements this coming season. N e w s from Paris indicates that we are following the lead right here, for many of the wholesalers have reported that sales in this particular direction are going strong. A new slogan might b e : "It is the belt that makes the gown," for in many instances all else is plain, and the winding around the waist becomes the center of the design of the whole frock. All sorts of fancy ribbons and brocades are brought into play for this form of decoration. Then there are day. Women are accustomed to regard their evening wraps as the most colorful of their adornments, and, by this new development of fashion, they will lose not a jot in regard to smart and- becoming embellishment In the mountains, on the golf course, in fact, when indulging in outdoor sport of any kind, one wonders why ladles do not wear "knickers." They look so free and much more modest than the short, tight skirts, which Straight-Llned Serge Coat, With Trim Braiding and a Bit of Gray Fur, Is a Fall Style. Be diligent and faithful, patient and hopeful, one and all of you; and may we all know, at all times that verily the Eternal rulea above us, and that nothing finally wrong has happened or can happen.—Thomas Carlyla. WARM WEATHER DISHES. Crisp vegetables, cool drinks and all kinds of ices and sherbets, together with the luscious fruits and melons that are so plentiful, will help to make the warm days of late summer more pleasant Cucumber 8 a I a d.— Slice three cucumbers, three hard-cooked eggs, one cupful of olives, chopped, three-fourths of a cupful of nutmeats; serve with mayonnaise In tomato cups or on crisp lettuce leaves. Combination Salad.—Take two cupfuls of tender green peas, cooked until tender, one cupful of finely diced celery, one-half cupful of rolled; peanuts, crisp and freshly roasted, onehalf cupful of olives finely chopped, a tablespoonful of scraped onion, added to the salad dressing which should be highly seasoned. Line a salad bowl (after rubbing it well with a cut clove of garlic) with crisp heart leaves of lettuce and heap In the salad. Garnish with three hardcooked eggs, or add two of the eggs to the salad and use the remaining one for a top garnish. Ginger lee Cream.—Take two cupfuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, a dash of salt, one quart of thin cream, one tablespoonful of vanilla, one-half cupful of Canton ginger cut in small pieces, and three tablespoonfuls of the ginger sirup. Scald the flour and the milk, cool and add the other ingredients, then freeze as usual. Plain vanilla ice cream is delicious with a ginger sauce If one is fond of that flavor. Mint Julep.-—Boil one quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar together twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large sprigs of mint let steep closely covered five minutes in one and onehalf cupfuls of boiling water, strain, add the liquid to sirup. Add one cupful of orange juice, one cupful of strawberry Juice and threefourths of a cupful of lemon Juice. Pour into a punch bowl, add a block of Ice and two pints of charged wa- Special Care of Baby. That Bafcy should have a had of ita own an are agreed. Tot it ia more reasonable for aa infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medidae in aa attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice ia to he shunned* Heitfaer would he tolerated fry epedalists ia children's diseases. Tour Physician wiU«teU you that Baby's medicine matt be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when ia good health1 ia too often disarranged by improper food* Could you far a moment, then, think of grmg to your aiMng child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infanta and Children ? Dont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It ia important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function weU, the digestive organs of year Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for growa-upa. aOTMiaS SMOUIS SCAD THE SOOKIET THAT » AlOUtff CVtlt SOTTIE OF Fl£TCHE»8 CASTOMA GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of of Wrapper. THC CSNTAUK COMPANY. NSW YOMJC CITY. CAR DRIVING HARD ON FEET Use of Accelerator Cause* "Short Circuit" of Pedal Nerves or "Motor Foot," It It Said. When car owners return from their summer vacation many of them return limping, A new summer epidemic la at large In the ranks of vacationists. The new ailment has been given the popular name of "motor foot" In the language of surgical chiropody It Is Indexed and classified under the name of "metatarsal displacement" Continuous motoring is the cause of the ailment. It is a right foot trouble caused by the continuous strain occasioned/fTy long motor trips when *hq driver fcftgpa hU font In the strained She's Suffering. A Detroit mother with one child stated in court that she is not able to get along on $31,000 a year. How much happier we all could be were It for not being compelled to read at times of the suffering of others.—Detroit News. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cnticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dustfng .powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement WHY JOHN WAS NOT SMOKING J Correct English. A Franklin mother had been teaching her three-year-old son correct English and told him ^he must never say "ain't- One day, while eating his dinner, he stopped abruptly and said: "Mother, you mustn't ever say 'ain't' for it's a naughty word." "Yes," said mother, "you are right Robert, but what shall I say?" He looked puzzled and then his face lighted up and he replied: "Why, mother, you must say 'sense me/ " meaning "excuse me."—Indianapolis News. Long Distance Investment. "What was he arrested for?" "Selling canal stock." That isn't a criminal offense, is It?" "The canal Is on Mars." BB<Ba&B£S£bi by itaelf, and Its association with the gown brings both into relief with a fascination one cannot fail to appreciate Wool Shaws for Winter. The desire for Spanish shawls 1¾ not it seems, Just an Isolated flight, for we are to have shawls for the winter, too.: They are to be of wool and embroidered, and, generally speaking, they are to retain much of the grace and charm possessed by the highly colored ones of this season. Women have found them too becom- Straight Lines Are Conspicuous on the Fall Suit Models That Have Made Their Appearance. lug to part with them lightly, and they are practical adjuncts to the wardrobe, to be sure, for they can be thrown across the shoulders caaetess- * ly, yet effectively, if keeping out frigid blasts happens to be a subject of any moment. The Spanish Influence, of which the shawl is but one reflection, ia transferring itself to evening wraps in gay Paris. French ladies are taking the ; Spanish designs and the Oriental designs, and combining them to make aosaa of the best-looking wraps that aa*e_ -been devised for many a long tively participating In sports. They manage to get in one's way In the most miraculous manner, while "knick* ers" do nothing of the sort. They keep their place and harmonize with strenuous activity as though they understood their business perfectly. Knickerbocker suits are made from the most delightful sorts of m a t e r i a l s - all those homespuns and hand-woven tweeds which are the joy of the present season. They have about the sportiest look of any of the newer sport clothes, and one might venture to say they have come to stay. ' Prices are dropping to something approaching normal. Materials are far less costly than they were, and consequently ready-to-wear garments are coming down In sympathy with necessities as well as luxuries. In Paris the mannequins at the races have been wearing skirts that are very full and very long and hooped out around the bottom after the Spanish manner. As yet they say that the ladies on the Paris streets are not indulging in this fashion, but if the models are doing it, then we have reason to take notice that this may be accepted style for autumn. Radium Silk for Lingerie. As one of the necessary attributes of lingerie just now is that it shall be nontransparent the artists who are designing the newer models have taken radium silk Into the scheme ©i their calculations, and with some very attractive results. .It Is presented in the lighter pastel shades and, when made on the simple, prescribed lines and trimmed with some bits of handmade lace and ribbons to add to its charm, it appears a real creation. Especially are the long chemises good in this material, as they are often called upon to do duty for petticoats as well. Handkerchief linen is used, too, for the smarter pieces of underwear. It scoffs at silk and holds itself In a quite superior class. One of the events of Paris is the Bal de l'Opera, and this season, they say, the costumes and the colors and the designs were lovelier than ever they had been in the past As for eolor, the fuchsia shades and royal with royal red, were the favorso brilliantly beautiful Jt'fsfjfeelleved they may set the for the smart ones of the atflssa. There were numbers upon number* of long, hooped skirts, and the tl satin a costumes were so ex* quistteijr fmshloned that they offered all sejttef, suggestions for the capes, espedafl(r>aa to the calash hoods, Which have already been handled sparingly. Laeoa were made up in every s«rt at amise, and an astonishing number of the bats were done in tricorn sfsspa. The n e w * * I s to make many of the sleeveMeaf and straight and wide set into atlswapee that almost eaccet* in reaching SB** waistline. M a ^ j a a a y g g p ^ ^ a ^iffijsicmeTor *e potato scoop and arrange the balls In chilled sherbet glasses. Pour over a syrup made of sqgar water and orange and lemon juice, or canton ginger syrup, with some of the chopped ginger in the sauce, Is especially delicious. Garnish with a sprig of m i n t Serve ice cold. "r ifwrirtfifiHiTrriiiiffiitnr iirr • ~ •louses) a s s * Favored. The blouse* back seems to be be coming a peassasssat fashion. . * * » < • • t / j owlng recipes are worth putting Into the family cook book for once tried they will be used again and again. Italian Tutti. Fruttl Ice.—The c o m b inatfon of fruit for this delicious dish may be made to conform to one's taste and the season. Oranges, plums, strawberries, raspberries, small balls of watermelon, apricots and other fruits In season. The pulp and grated rind of the oranges are used. The stones from plums and apricots are removed and the fruit Is weighed, allowing an equal weight of sugar. Make layers of the fruit and sugar, having the sugar on top. Let stand over night and in the morning just bring to the boiling point to make sure that the sugar is dissolved. Do not boll, however; cool and when cold freeze as for any ice. Grape Juice Ice.—Take one pint of sweetened grape juice, one quart of thin cream, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, taste and sweeten If necessary, then freeze. Serve In sherbet cups. top with whipped cream or a spoonful of vanUla ice cream. Old Southern Cake.—Cream threefourths of a pound of butter, add one and one-half pounds of supar. When well mixed add the yolks of six eggs well beaten, then, three-fourths pound of pastry flour, about three cupfuls sifted with one-half a grated nutmeg and one teaspoonful of ground cloves, added alternately with one pint of rich milk. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites and one pound of sultana raisins chopped and mixed with flour. Bake in a large pan, about three Inches deep, the batter half filling the pan. Tomato With Macaroni.—Mix two cupfuls of well cooked macaroni or spaghetti with one cupful of white sauce, sprinkle with one-half cupful of grated cheese. Spread flii* on n deep glass pie plate. Over the top place tomatoes cut in halves, cut side up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with btts of butter, and sprinkle with buttered crumbs.. Bake In a hot oven until the tomatoes are soft but' unbroken. flaw TvWmti This position causes a displacement of the metatarsal bones which In turn causes them, In motor language, to ••short" the nerves of that part of the foot. This In turn is the answer for the pain that accompanies the distinction of possessing "motor foot." "Motor foot" not only makes walking painful, but practically eliminates golf, tennis or any of the other popular forms of active recreation. Knew What He Waa Doing. Photoplay Writer—"But look here I This character is supposed to be a very homely man, and you have cast for that part the handsomest man in your company." Director—"On, he'll be homely enough when the camera man and the developer get through with hi in. You see, he's engaged to the star, and both of those boys are In love with her."—Film Fun. Not From His Viewpoint "This town is noted for its beautiful women." "Aw, g'waol I'm the lee maa!" WIdTof theTaa? All the men at the club have bees watching Johnnie Edwards, the inveterate smoker, for the last week, and there's been much surmising and conjecturing, but Johnnie wouldn't give himself away. It seems that Johnnie has held the prize for the champion smoker of the dab for ten years. In the last week Johnnie has been seen strolling around the room with a dejected, lost appearance and between his Ups always the inevitable cigarette. But it was never lighted. Nobody liked to ask him questions and he didn't volunteer any explanation, so it wasn't explained until Jlmmle Van- Veek overheard him say on the telephone : "No, you have got to stick te year word now. I swore off If you would, and goodness knows I want one bad ^enough, but Doc says you've gotta leave 'em alone for a while. Now be a good little mother and remember your promise."—New. York Sun. Life never rises any higher than the belief. The man who believes wrong will behave wrong. High Praise. "What sort of a young fellow is her* "The sort you'd like to have I for a son-in-law." The Folly of Cheating Nature Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their digestion upset year after year, and "get away with it." They sleep only half as much aa they should — and never get properly and thoroughly ' rested* If you tire out easily. If you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its enact on you? The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder thattheateadyuse of these drugs give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your bast work, make up your mind to quit cofieeand taafsr awhile—and drjnk'deatel. ous, appelating • ~ " If you realty want to bs nur with yourself; and P o s t u m permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot* refreshing beverage in phtce of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel. Poetua comes ia two format Ineiam Postum (in tins) made instantly ia the cap by the addition of bcitta*? water. Postum Cereal (In packages of lafgat-beJk, for those who pre* for to suko the drink while the gate! is being prepared) aaade by boiHag for 20 saiaatss. Is backache keeping you miserable? Are you "all played out," without strength or vigor for your work? Then find what is causing the trouble and correct it. Likely, it's your kidneys! You have probably been working too bard and neglecting rest and exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and poisons have arwimv1***^ That, then, is the cause of the backache, headaches, /«»«*»>— tDd bladder irregularities. Use Doon's Kidney POU. Poop's have helped thousands and should help you, AM your neighbor! A Michigan Caaa Q. W. Singer, farm er, Whitney St.. Grand Ledge. Mich., Bays: "I had kidney weakness. My Umba were stiff and It was hard tor me to stoop or lift anything. 1 could get no rest at night because ef the cutting, pains la my back Umba. 1 a l s o headaches and pal across my ahonldei Dean's Kidney PUls Rye me fine r e l i e f >m this trouble." Gat Dean's at Aay D O A N ' S V & M FOSTBR.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. Vanity of the Sex. Hubby—We've certainly got a houBefui of files. . Wifey—Yes, and I think they're all females, too. Hubby — What makes you think that? Wlfey—Why, they all settle oa the mirrors. Some medicine Is so mean that one een't even forget to take i t Postum for Health "There's a Resaon" YOU COT CUT bprrotm ypwtly wcHeoh eleaa /^BSORBINE and yea work the .horse or remove the halt. faJO per bottle, delivered. Wffl taU yea tnose 8 yea wrtav M A SILTOB VOX BAXOKBB Very profitable, IMereetlnf. Small monthlj r»y meats start rtfo. SHOTS FLU) OXS8, Oraas*. K. J. full details free/ A1BSDALS9 — Psefrreert sad Oaty. Brood matrons and roasoaeM*. DISCIS HIO "Qufcllty Airedales," PLA1 HAIR NETS 3 g awas»WtSWoawise^aBawB>sa»w **• > l FHECUES W. N.Un OITHOIT.NO. S7r • * - l e V i i ; : ' * UT ^ ., V x ^ ' i m -r•, «V JT • K\\:. ;•¥< •* WP * % • f/> :'?.•>''«*. ,-J^tT; 7JS* ,Wi^i«'; ,>i.'i,-< >,>vi*v'. ..if; >**<,>••?*; •<•>..' / W M i . " ..^-. <V<-' . ' i " '•u'.if ' v* VrVFA' DISPATCH ' i :V. .J%i- .v,s >&4**$K * . ; * • # « *' V ^-¾ * * ' • ( ¾ '^a>v^**^ '«\««.pt M' r' tn ilk tS. kSsSrd, Aresideftt of tfee Ford Motor Cfeppany, makes the "We are making another reduction in the* prices of Ford cars arid the Ford troek* cffecfejve today. The-new prices average $70.09 under former prices, and v e the lowest at which Ford cars and trucks have ever been sold. List prices, r. O. B. Detroit ^re now as follows; ^ w . . ;;^v>.. J 4k * • -¾ t i l I?*' n Toqrinjr e% Demountable* __., __$408.69 'Tottntt(^ w Starter iac Demountables.. - -—__--,_$4Q1«5O Roadster _ „ _ _ _ . L _ - -351.41 Roadster & Starter.- —$424.29 Roadster and Demountables _$377.44y Roadster & Starter & Demountables -$450.33 Regular $315,30 u*r _ . ^$387.03 . Demountables .. ^$340.92 & Starter & Demountables _ $412.66 Coupe $632.54 ^ .. Sedan —_ $700.23 Truck $469.01 ..'*••'•"'••• Traaor $644.50 These prices include delivery, war tax, gas, and oil. .,,,, , "Xhja is the third price cut during the past twelve ' months. On September 22, 1920, the price of the Ford touring caT was reduced from $575 to $440; June 7th to $415, .and now to $355, making total reductions In *A*'8uV'irype;OJF':,$22(ft or 38 per cent. The same proprtionate reductions have been made in all other types. One year ago the price of the Ford Sedan was $975; today it lists at $660 with the same equipment. f i • • i > - . • • • • ' } y; \ *'We' are taking advantage of every known economy in the manufacture of our products in order that we may give them to the public at the lowest possible price, and by doing that, we feel that we are doing the one big thing that will help the country into more prosperous times. People are interested in prices and are buying when prices are right. 'The production of Ford cars and trucks for August again broke all previous high records, with the total reaching 117,696. This is the fourth consecutive month in which our output has gone over the hundred thousand mark, the total for the four months being 463,074, which has gone a long , yjfey in. faking possible the present reductions. June this year, with an out- \ * put of 117,247 was the previous record month. "One noeworthy feature of our sales is the increased demand for Ford {rucks and cars for salesmen. This class of commercial business has been gradually increasing the past sixty days and we interpret it as a very good sign of improvement in general business. • < * - - t <lfc :> •; Ths A man remarked that he came from a very large family. "How many of yon are there** he was asked. , ''•• "Well," there were ten of us boys," he said, "and each of us had a sister." "Good gracious l" exclaimed the other. 'VI'hen there were twenty of ybu?" "No," said the boastful man, "eleven.** His Honor's Guess. In Ireland some years ago an Irish- American was brought up before Jusrice Harry on the charge of suspicions conduct. The officer who arrested him stated, among other things, that he iv«8 wearing a "Republican hat." 4T>oes your honor know what that is?" asked the counsel. "It may he," responded the judge, "that It's a hat without a crown.** That Would Be Enough. A pentleman took his little daughter to a toy shop to buy her a doll." "Now, what sort of a doll would yon like, my dear?" said he, as a large assortment was placed on the counter by the shopman. After some hesitation the little girl replied: "I think I'd like to ha?e twins, please." Most Likely. "Well, at any rate." remarked the flat dweller. "I don't have to pay any garHjre bills." "How much Is your rent?" "Three little rooms and a trick kltchpn cost me $100 a month." "Don't flatter yourself. Some of that money helps to pay your landlord's garage bills." Go over these new prices 1 See how little it costs to become the owner of a Ford car or a Ford truck. Can you really afford to do without one any longer) , a Let us tell you more about 5t, and advise you regarding the delivery of the particular fcype of car in whiori you are interested. In Doubt. "Is this letter Intended to convey eraiilurte. or what?" "What does he sayr "Thanks me for passes to the race* «s2i m.*. : j * i /. Buy your PaM.Sulfa] Coats, Dresses and Skirts where you can ^et the latest styles. S a v e Money On Them 5&i 'X ?*$ • : * & St* We are now showing a nice lot of New Serge and Tricotlne Navy Dresses In very pretty styles—sizes 16 to 40 at $21.75 $24.75 $29.75 $39.75 New Pall S u i t s - i m. SlSr'* :___ , ~ £s<1 -1-. J&- Tr-annigrtnr^- R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney "The >IangsfaoSr5mS«Lait«io^Sn« 3i thats saDsa'A nnuhrlo was going into a monastery doesn't appeiu* to'he verified." "Tha*t wasn't Information," rejoined Miss rayenne. "That was a hope." i »*' WILLING TO DIVIDE THE SPOILS Tesehsr: Who drew that picture of me on the blackboard? Bobbie: Please, teacher I did. Tommle bet me a penny you wouldn't recognise It, an Til 90 5040 If you won't wallop me. PAY Picture and Frame. The optimist doth try to wlSi Contentment for mankind, By making life a picture in A gilded frame of mind. what you ! owe m - n I i US ( > ' V •••• # • < # • t l > S f , f t » M « * > . . * % • » - < NOW Inviting Comparisons. 'How did the hook reviewers handle your liitast publication?" "As usuul," ivpjird the patient author, "Tlify slmwod \ut\Y much better ih*-y could have <lone the work if they had happened to think of undertaking With Malice Prepense, "Cook left, eh?" "Yes; she was too good. During the month she Was with us ray wife };Bined 20 pounds." "Where is she now?" "My wife managed to work her eff 1: ' Aoman she detests." . p I " • l ^ l l II I' I I - * - — -=--¾¾ Sizes 16 to 42 stout The Drawback. "There Is only one reason I know of why a woman doesn't have a say In everything going." "What is that?" "If she's dumb." $29.75 and $35.00 -i^^^^^*s-_=r_.r_;«^ *>**J New Skirts #7 just arrived in plain colors and fancy stripes Just fine to use right now and all winter $5.50 $6.75 $10.98 and up New Cloth Coats in very pleasing styles. A choice selection $16.50 up to $47.75 f Choose your Ready-to-Wear at this store. Where styles are newest and prices lowest .>> / * x Appearsnees Deceiving. "What's the fare, driver?" "Five dollars, sir." • "No, it isn't. Here are $2. I am not such a fool as I look." "No, sir. I wish you were, sir," Hardware . - - . • • - , « • > , « ; " • * : • Typieal. Air. Henpeok—I'm a submarine. Mr. Jnlliboy—What do-you mean?" "Why, Iff the sea of matrimony I'm usually kept well under. How Some Americans Feel. "So you want to go abroad?" Tea," said the disgruntled cltisea. : *>ny particular destination la mind?" "Nope. What's-the nearest placer Something to So Thankful For. "Pa. somebody has stole* our auto!" "Well lef« be thankful thai* wasn't}] mors this s fsiloo if paplUt Is Jfc *nya•w,,, New Fall Oxfbrii i^ No. 6090 1-2 X. A Boston Favorite Brown Calf | A f % f l | Lace with ball strap and low flange heel at « $ D * S # U | $3.5Q to $?.SSf Many others from A Queen Quality ^ >^ J Rich Brown Oxford just came. It is No. 2ttfr*flsd has a fancy ball strap with l w a*flttary heel and blind eyelets* v Very fine grade $7.85 > • - . W. X SfockbwM|§s2i & Mich* i .- A -J • i* tm.*^' / • '**m • •- — •"•••!• .• i HM^>T.B> m . ^ i " r . . . - - r » " i l l >Hr.,+-,\.',].W-,- * . - » -. .^ <" v i W' m ^vsWMKSBB^.ug ,1 ' * V ^ » .-.-»A -*>./.. . ^•:$mw% v w p i « - " mn.- *4)«w.i *>?' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 10, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15e771d7afc25b2c9b14e31b294d5801.pdf 096e2ae532b92a148e18d572e2d0323c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piockneyr Livmgston County, M i ^ a o , Thursday, September 1, 1921 No-m jT,1ir • - ^ . f * • TWO HEAVY RAINS Vkanity Delated Heavy Lots by Ugbt«mg Tfce rain storm that visited Pinckney Saturday night is said by some of our .oldest citiaena to have been the heaviest rain in their remembrance. In about two and one-half hours 8 ½ incbea of water is reported to have faiien. ' Tuesday night's storm' was another severe one, although not lasting as long probably fully as much water fell. This storm was accompanied by sharp thunder and lighting. The barn on the John Besscsh farm, 1'/? miles west of town was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The horses were taken out but the hay crop was destroyed. On account of the inter- Upted telephone service word of the fire did not reach the Pinckney fire department promptly but an appeal for help was responded to as soon as possible, and the ft re engine was rushed to the Are. By the time it arrived the barn was beyond saving but an adjoining building was thoroughly soakby the firemen and was not burned. Telephone and electric light poles were struck and Pinckney was in darkness until the Edison Company could rush linemen to fix the trouble. The barn! on the George Backus farm, now occupied by Orla Backus, east of Gregory and the barn on the Harvey White farm in Marion township were also burned. As a result of the two storms the roads have been washed out and gullied so that many are in bad condition. SCHOOL TO BEGIN SEPT. 6 Mrs. Lulu Darrow Takes Miss Curlers Place in High School OBITUARY ST. DRUSEUS LOSES LIFE The Pinckney School opens Tuesday Sept. ft Several improvements have been made in the school ip order to ^•arry out th« suggestion of the Supt. of Public Instruction. The school has been placed on the accredited list of the state department and of the University, for a period of three years. This arrangement affects the class o* last year as well as the class of 1922 and 1923. The corps of teachers remains practically the same us last year. Mrs. Doyle becomes Principal, of the High School. Mrs. Darrow has been engaged to teach History and Latin. Miss Harris will continue us the instrustor in English, while Miss Green and Miss Roche will handle the work in the lower grades. Mr. Doyle, the Superintendent has already been in Pinckney in that capacity eijfht years and Mrs. Doyle seven years. As they have signed contracts to remain here two years longer the people of this vicinity are assured that the Pinckney School will be kept up to its present high standard. Pinckney lias the only school in a town of its size in the state on the V of M accredited list for three years. Kastman Griffith Carpenter was boss in Genoa, Livingston County, and died at his home in Hamburg Aug. 25th, 1921, being 81 years, 7 months, and 6 days of age. He was a man of integrity and at the age of 81 enlisted to serve his country under the call of was so much improved that he took second place in the first heat of the race in which he sustained his accident In the second heat he was going strong but in some way he either struck his leg or stumbled and fell on the first turn throwing his driver, Mr. Roche, violently to the ground. It was deemed advisable to end the horse's suffering so he was shot. expiration of that time he enlisted for three years or during the war. He was in many battles with the 4th Michigan under Grant and at the close of the war was mustered out of service with an honorable discharge. On Oc 28, 1874 he was married to Miss Celinda Bennett of Hamburg, who survives him. To this union five children were horn, Garner W. of Hamburg, Osta May Rose of Ann Arbor, Edna K. Reason of Pinckney, Dencie P. Kddyof Fowlerville, and Fred. K. of Pontine. He also had sixteen grand-children of whom 14 survive him, and a host of friends who hold him in memory as a loving husband and father and friend to everyone, always aiding those in trouble as far as possible. The relatives from away to attend the funeral were F. H. Carpenter of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and family of Dansville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robbins of Howell, and Mrs. Win. Voohess of Lake Odessa. Friends from away who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foss of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose and son Fverett of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Klizabeth Clark of Holly and Mrs. Kate Wigard of Detroit. Nine close companions of the deceased who Mere with him in the war, who also attended in a body were Edgar Noble, Ira Holt, Asa Parshall, Henry Sweet, Ira Cook, Geo. Barnes, and l\. Woodruff of Howell, Willard Hendricks of Hamburg, and Alden Carpen- BRIGHTOX—One of the streets of Brighton 4s being renovated and renovated properly. The state is busy repairing Grand River street thru the village and for a distance of two miles' east of town. Just now the gravel is all torn up making the street pretty! rough for use, but it is the storm before the calm, and vtry soon Brighton will have just as nice a street there as possible without pavement. One of m President' for three months. At the the best items in connection with the improvement is* that the little strip .just south of the bridge* across the mill pond is being widened, (and per-' haps a fence will go up on the sides) J This strip has been the scene of a' great many auto accidents, as both' sides were open teethe swamps. The* village is also at work improving the' other streets. Another application ofsodium chloride was given Main street* last week, and several helpful loads of, gravel have been dumped into some of the worst of the holes. After the rains last week ail of the principal streets were scraped. The result is that right now the streets are in better condition than they have been all simmer.—Argus. MONKS BROS. for LOWER PRICES I*- '\ '•'v,tV»?Sss J/imB. J Bad Economy. To save money by going without necessities lst bad economy, but to wnste anything lessens your wealth, the wealth of your country, and the wealth of the world. TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES Both Cord and Fabric Howell Flour Coffee China Boy Cleanser Salmon, Pink Aviation Salmon Grape Nuts Good Tea Flake White Soap Kellogg's Flakes Luna Soap, 6 for 86c 19c 7c 15c 19c 17c 37c jb 6c 10c 25c and battered from a fall from his sulky when his horse St. Druseus broke his leg. St. Druseus had been sick all summer until lately when his condition jna<le on a half-mile track "Htr"W7rsr a game n\rr hor*e, and showed great promise for the future, Mr. Hoche valued liim at $5000 and was offered $1-000 for him last spring. L : ' - ' V r ; ' ; i JJUA rrnu 4UA hffrhftft [At pail hearers: Harold Lewis, Roy Hicks, Clayton Carpenter, Lester Orenningstal Clifford Van Horn, and Lee Van Horn. The services were conducted at the home Saturday, Aug. 27 at two o'clock hv Hev. Dr. Talloek of Ann Arbor. BARNARD'S Choice Patterns in I 8 G i n g h a m s «<±« 19C t<> 7 5 C ^ K Ginghams!? 25C ^ Palmetto CJoth \?fer,hade* Regular 50c Values go at 39c P e r c a l e s i;<I Rv±wBc1hu.¾.Lavender•Green Ranging from 19C tO 25C 3££?h Outing Flannels A Bargain at 1 8 C Y^ $1.79 to $5.98 Bargains In Work Shoes Mens Shirts, Overalls GROCERY BARGAINS - to be had at our store SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK A call will convince you Blankets Extrfc V»lu«i at NEIGHBORING NEWS \ Friday afternoon while cutting fodder corn M. J. Mantel was bitten on his foot by a rattle snake. In half un hour he was in Dr. Lanicreaux's office in South Lyon and the foot was swollen full. He came home after beinjr treated and suffered untold agony for hours. The foot is packed in ice. He is as well as can be expected with* the abscess that is forming in the wound and the effects of the ' j/oison through his system.—Washtenaw Post, .—y at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES "TJOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE for Butter and MONKS BROS. SOITH L Y O N - O n Saturday, while attempting to pass, two trucks—the drivers of which insisted cm taking their half of the road out of the middle— ran into the ditch and overturned. A broken windshield and minor damages was the result of what could easily have been a serious affair. Have a heart, boys, have a heart.—South Lyon Herald. HOWELL—An Allen I). Fish beck wan crossing Grand River Ave. at the intersection of Walnut St., about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, n ladder which he was carrying on his shoulder was struck by a Ford light truck, driven by Roy R. Smith of Lansing. Mr. Fishbeck was thrown to the pavement and badly bruised, but nd' hones were broken. He was taken into the drugstore of'K. K. Johnson and Sons, and a physician called, and later returned to his home, and it is thought no serous results will follow. Mr. Smith, however, drove rapidly on eastward and was overtaken by Sheriff Fred .1. Teeple near the Ann Arbor railroad crossing just cast of town and brought back and arrested for leaving the scene of the accident and ulso for not having a, driver's license. He WB» taken before R. D. Roche in justice court, who fined hitn $10 and costs on the above charges. He claimed he had an operator's license, but had left It at home. The windshield of the Ford car was smashed and the radiator cap broken. It is possible Mr. Fishbeck may take some action pending the result of his injuries—State Journal. 25c SALE At Kennedy's Saturday, ! 4 Bart P & G Soap - - - ~*Se 4 Bart R n M Soap 3*« 6 Ban Luna or Lenox Soap We 6 Bart Toilet Soap — **c 5 Boxes Matches ^ - * € 6 Roll* Toilet Paper — -£•« 1 tb Green Label Coffee s - — r - — 2 Cant Home Gro>vn Peat, Beans or Corn _—.stle 2 Cans Pilchards -_- 2 Cant Sntder't Campbell,*, or Franco-American Soup . 2 Bottles Catsup - —~ *•« 1 Can Pineapple-__ _—.25« 2 Bottles French's Mustard Large Can Peaches — 2 Pairs Man's Black, Tan, or White Socks 28c 6 Balls Darning Cotton 28c 4 Spools J. & P. Coates Thread, 150 Yards ..28c G* H* ^m^' •m v -^fi^* # . . > * • T T E U 8 0F * A REMARKABLE CASE Writing from Maxey's, Ga., A. J/ Gillen, proprietor of a large department store at tbat place, says: "I have a customer here who was in bed for three years and did not go to a meal'at any time. She had five physicians and they gave her ont. One bottle of Tanlac got her up, on the second bottle she commenced keeping house and on the third she did all th* cooking and housework for a family of eight.** This sounds really incredible, but It comes unsolicited from a highly creditable source and is copied verbatim from the letter. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. Aeospt and Except. He—My dear Miss Grabbelgh, I wish to propose— She—Oh, my dear Mr. Cashiu, I will accept you— He—But I did not mean to propose marriage. She—I meant, of course, that I would except you from my list of eligible*,— Boston Transcript. PINCKNEV DISPATCH ILLITERACY OF AMERICA WAS REVEALED IN T H E WORK OP MAKING OUR BIG ARMY. CONDITION WAS A SURPRISE ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Golds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of lfonoacetJcacldester of SalicyllcacUL— Advertisement. 3v""J- ~~~7T~ .... IC. nwr~l'T~~* ' last night 'how dTor'sne" wTsT Ethel—Did she get angry? Edith—No, she was flattered. You see she felt that she must look young or he'd never have dared. W I Sfv. m. •ir Hi''." •Mi- Thonstnds Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the pubhc, there is one preparation that baa been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as* tonishing statement that one reason why so BJeny applicants for insurance are rejected, is because kidney trouble is BO common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that the* have the disease. Dr. ^Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale st all drug- stores in bottles of two.sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test ton great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham* ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention tbia paper. Advertisement ' ' Slip of Memory. Parent—My daughter tells iue you are a church member. What church do you belong to? Suitor—Why-'the—er—name some of them over.—Cartoons Magazine. W-: t r# •H lM> W'' & • CATARRHAL DEAFNESS mis egnrte atlHy AreLliLe'vSe dC bAyT cAoRnRstHitu tMioEnaDl ICtrIeNaEt- lDa eaafn ecsos nsitsi tcuatiuosneadl bryem aend yin. flamCaedta crrohna l dClhUlaonn oTfu bthe.e mWuhceonu st hliinsi ntgu boef itsh ein Eflaumstead- yboeuar ihnagv, ea an dr uwmhbelnin gI;t soIusn edn toirre lIym cpleorsfeedc.t Dflaeamfnmeasst ioins ctahne bree srueldt.u ceUdn, lyeossu r thheea riinng- CmAayT ARbRe Hd eMstEroDyIeCdI NEfo raecvtesr .t hroHugAhL Lth'Se tbeloaotd t houns t hreed mucuincogu st hseu rinfaflcaems moaf ttiohne asynsd* adeitsiJosntisn. s; Nature In restoring normal con- PC.i rJcu. laCrhse nfreeye .& A Clol .D, Truoglegdisot,s .O hio.—Ad-' vertlsement Cinchona Forest 25,000 Acres. The cinchona forest in Java covers 25,000 acres. The large part of the world's supply of quinine comes from 4 that country. ' Utterances of General Pershing and Commissioner Tiger* Arouse Anew Efforts to Have Federal Department of Education Created. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Recent words uttered by Gen. John J. Pershing and by Dr. L Tigert, United States commissioner of education, have roused interest again in the proposal to create a department of education with a cabinet officer ut its head to be added to the other departments of government President Harding is committed to a department of welfare. One of the stumbling blocks in the way of securing the legislation to create such a department was the efforts of some of the educators to prevent the inclusion of education in the field of the department of welfare activities. Many of the educators wanted and still want a separate department of education. Gen. Leonard Wood, for several years made a campaign for better teachers, better pay for teachers, and"j better teaching facilities a general companion piece to his campaign' for proper military preparedness". Hardly a speech tbat he delivered for two year8 but contained some reference to this matter. General Wood trained two divisions of American soldiers for service in France, and he had learned at first hand some of the startling conditions of Illiteracy which existed in the ranks of young America. Now General Pershing has said that one man in every four who entered the American array was unable to read or write. He added that the officers of the service had their hard*" work much Increased by the fact that many of their men could not read and that, lacking the development of even a primary education, they were not quickly juKSBtibifr I^Jn^tmcUon. like « preliminary yponterence. U there had been tftsteteace* on a preliminary conference the United States would not have been thai no" conference at all would be held. There are consiuut streams of communications between the foreign offices of the various governments and the State department of this country. These streams, will continue to* flow until a short time before "the gatherings of the chiefs of the clans which now definitely has been fixed for November 11, Armistice day. It is pretty generally believed now that a fair understanding of just whdt subjects will be discussed will., be reached before the conference begins. There also Ut a belief that in a general way the State department will know in advance what the resuits of the conference are to be. The words which have come from Japan show pretty clearly what the attitude of the Japanese Is, and in a fairly specific way one can'Judge of the attitude of Great Britain and France by what already has been made public concerning their "needs and desires in the case." Word has come from Great Britain that it has no indention further to urge a preliminary conference on matters pertaining to the Far Bast. It was known that the various premiers of the British dominions desired particularly to have some definite understanding in advance concerning the Pacific questions which are to be brought before the conference, but apparently the premiers have yielded. Objections to Preliminary Meet It would have been impossible for all of the nations to have sent representatives to the preliminary conference. The United States government was wise enough to know tbat the unrepresented nations would object strongly to having the*other countries arrange a program in advance to which the unrepresented ones might not agree. Furthermore, if representatives of some of the nations were given an opportunity to pass on certain questions in advance, a country like Japan or Italy, not being represented at the preliminary conference, would have some reason to say that the other countries which were represented at it had stacked the cards against It. The State department now is calling together a large body of experts on foreign affairs. Some of them are coming from the Far East, some of them from Europe, and some of them GAS ENGINES REQUIRE PROPER MANAGEMENT TO BE EFFICIENT A Knowledge of dateline engines Saves Time on Repairs. (Preparedm benyt thoef UAngirteicdu lStutraete.)s Depart- Thousands of farmers in all parts of the country use gasoline engines as a source of at least part of their power. The number in every branch of farming is increasing rapidly. From the production *f crops to their harvest and preparation .for sale, and even their transportation to market, the gasoline engine facilitates the business of farming. Tractors, gas engines to run belt machinery and motortrucks are enabling farmers to Increase their operations. It is, therefore, good business on the part of the farmer to use them whenever time, labor and costs can be reduced. Though the gns engine, whether the stationary type, tractor, truck or automobile, is a great labor saver when operated efficiently, It is also at times the cause* of a great labor waste. Often large crews hired to help with threshing, hay baling, cutting ensilage, etc., draw full wages for hours spent in idleness owing to inefficient handling of the engine. A man will sometimes spend much more time and energy in starting a gas engine to pump water for stock, run a milking machine or rnr nnma other *lmllar Durpose._than_ gasoline line—the pipe connection from the gasoline tank—should be drained to remove not only any water which may be present but particles of dirt. It sometimes happens that the needle valve in the carburetor is closed or stopped with dirt and the gasoline cannot pass. If the engine has a petcock leading Into the'combustion chamber, by opening this and cranking the engine a few times one can tell by smelling the escaping air whether gasoline is entering the chamber. If it is not, open the needle valve, first being careful to note the original position so that it will be possible to adjust i t It in sometimes necessary to remove this ralve in order to clean it properly. When the engine Is running the valve may be opened or closed slightly in order to get the proper mixture of fuel and air with which the engine runs best. SPINACH FURNISHES DELECTABLE GREENS v WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Li £ Pinkham't VeqetaW Compound Saved Her Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, aometfcnesT -itbey would last two weeks. I w a s treated by two doe* tore without relief and they both said I would nave to have an operation, s i had mytroublefouryears and waa unfit to do anything, and had given up all hope of ever getting any w. •Primitive better. Ireadaboot . your medicine In tno jttat' paper and decided to try it, Ihaveusedl^dURPuikhani'e Vegetable Compound and Lydia EL Ptaknam'a Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my you ».„.„ „_ __ „ • * • HUESBT. Star, N. C. <* Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments peculiar to her sex to give this good old fashioned remedy a fair trial. PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES, CUTS. ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. etuuuNTuaav ItOLOJLPAJJIIft PALMER 5 LOTION N C M O V t U A l l M Y P I M P l K S A N 1) C L ( A t J t L) M V i• < > r * « > i ( v K ~N Out in the Philippines. First Marine—Why does Mac look so glum over that letter he Ji from his wife? Second Marine—He wrote and her that she didn't seem to miss him jmjoJl J»nd_h^ ^/1 WP^^fftiSsHSS's^iSWW'fedP :% &M - # •St.* i •? J: 1 s<r< •ri'. \£l >v • ^^: '.j i. *- «£"'&'' Cutieura Soap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cutieura Soap daily and Ointment now ami then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp <lean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant OotJcura Talcum, and yon have the CntJcnra Tofiet Trio.—Advertisement For Colds. A flannel wrung out of boiling wawith turpenUnennd laid gives relief !n colas on p;*:v V If the conceit were taken out of soese people there would be nothing ; • • % ; • vpv- •*•/• V I . been buttressed by the words of Doctor Tigert, who, among other things, has said this: "It has been declared tbat America, like Rome, will be destroyed by vandals from within, and not from without, through the forces of illiteracy. "One man out of every four in the American army could neither read nor write, but there was only one Illiterate in 5,000 in the German army. No one can realize without seeing the seemingly impenetrable terrain of the Argonne forest what we owe to our soldiers, but it was a crime to send them in as they were against men of such literacy. I hope that there will never be another war, but If there is it will be a disgrace to the nation if our men are not better prepared, and it is the task of the schools to prepare them." Today Washington is told that before the war the United States spent more than any other n at tea on education, and that every state in the Union had laws requiring at least an education of an elementary kind, but it is said that the laws are not enforced and that only half of the children which the statutes require shall attend school actually are there. It is said now that during the war 16,000 teachers gave up teaching because the American people were unwilling to pay them enough to live on the average salary being $500 a year. while in one state it was only $234. It is said to be increasingly difficult to get young women to enter the teaching profession. The other day it was said that the churches were having hard work to get young men to enter the ministry^ Poor Chance for Department. From the present outlook It sems probable that no department of education will be established by act of congress, and that the bureau of education will be included in the department of welfare, if it shall be created. Of course there is to/lay a bureau of I education, and it is doing its work with limited appropriations in the best way It can. There is no lack of heart effort, nor of physical hard work. It can be said that the disclosures made by the war that such a high percentage of illiteracy exists In the United States came as a shock to the law makers. The thing was impossible to believe, and yet the records proved the point. .Prior to the war there was a general belief that the United States had a lower rate of illiteracy than any other great nation in the world. This was due, it was said, to misleading reports from the states in the Union, reports which were made on inadequate information. The 4,000,000 men who went into the service are called the flower of our youth, and yet it is a flower without education as one of its crowning beauties. It is held In Washington that If the war nas done no other good, it probablj accomplished something worth whfhi because it forced Americans to know the true condition concerning the rate of illiteracy among the young men of the land. Every government which has heen invited to participate in the forthcoming conference in Washington on disarmament and Far Bast problems has given over Its demand for anything Y$^'SOl<!^WJ ^ ^ ^ of the countries in which they have been residing, and where in many cases they have been representing Uncle Sam's interests. Herrick Can't Find a Residence. The ambassador of the United States to France, Myron T. Herrick, is having a time of it trying to find a pice in the French capital to lay his head. There are no residences to let. If the United States had a residence for Its ambassador or its minister in each capital of the world, the appointee could go directly to_it knowing that at least he would have a place to live. The United States government does not do things this way. Mr. Herrick, generally is accounted a r{ch man, but the. riches of men frequently are exaggerated. Mr. Herrick unquestionably Is well to do. If he were not, the United States government might have wanted to send him to France as 'its ambassador, but he could not have taken the job although qualified for it, and beloved of the French people . as unquestionably he Is. Paris is overcrowded today because there were no building operations during the war. There is not a vacant place at this writing which Mr. Herrick can find to turn into his abode. The ambassador has to live, and moreover be is absolutely compelled to entertain. If today he wishes to give a reception he will have to hire a salon in a hotel, or else ask the municipal authorities' permission- to bold an outdoor hajid-shaking party in the Place de la Concorde. Congress Will Not Remedy I t Na session of congress has been held in many years at which there was not some senator or member to propose in bill form that the United States provide at least lodging houses for'Its ministers and ambassadors to foreign countries. Frank O. Lowden of' Illinois, one-time member of the house of representatives and recently governor of his home state, tried during the entire time that he was in congress to get actiou upon this matter. He failed where others failed be* fore bis time, and where several have failed since his time. It is perhaps happy for Myron T. Herrick that he is an optimist Mr. Herrick probably would be cheerful if he were compelled to seek lodging in the morgue on the Seine back of the Cathedral of Notre Dame. He unquestionably is taking the situation philosophically, and when he finds a place that he can hire to live in, be probably will pay the big sum necessary out of his own pocket without so much as a grimace. Every other minister and ambassador of the United States Is In the same fix that Mr. Herrick is in, so far as paying for his own roof tree is concerned, and som" of them probably do not take the self-compelled payment thereof with as good grace as does this philosopher of Cleveland. Would Appeal to Youngsters. Jud Tun kins says every boy would be keen for the classics if Hector and Achilles had put on the gloves a i 3 had the kind of a mlxup that could br described on the sport page. tent preventable. ~"(3as engines are not difficult to operate, and delays from engine trouble are. usually due to the operator's lack of knowledge of some of the details essential to proficient operation, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Keep Engines In Repair. The first essential in gasoline engine operation is to keep It in good repair, say the specialists. All catalogues and directions furnished by the manufacturer should be studied carefully. Most manufacturers publish instructions on the care and operation of the engines they manufacture, and in order to get the most satisfactory results from an engine the owner should study and put into practice these instructions. Every one who operates a gas engine should learn first to stop and reason as to the probable cause of any trouble wliich develops. In tracing trouble a^-definite system should be followed. When an engine refuses to start the trouble will, with a very few exceptions, be due to some Interruption of the supply or the proper mixture of gas and air, or to the failure of the electrical system which furnishes the spark to fire the compressed mixture. Every system to locate trouble should take these two points into consideration. Testing the Igrvition 8ystem. With all engines using spark plugs it Is comparatively easy to ascertain whether electrical or ignition system Is working properly. Remove the plug and by taking it apart see if the porcelain is not broken. See that the points are properly spaced and remove the deposit of carbon. A space of about one thirty-second of an inch —the thickness of a worn dime—is the proper distance between the points. To. test the spark connect the wire with the plug and place the latter so that the metal base touches the engine casting, then crank the engine and note whether a spark jumps the space between the points. This spark should be a heavy blue, a bluish-white, or a "fat" yellow one looking like a small flame. But if it is thin and greenish; or showing red, the chances are it is too weak to fire the charge of gasoline. In such case, or If there is no spark, trouble may be in the wire connections, or the magneto, or If dry cells are used, they may be too weak. See that ail the wire is properly insulated and not soaked with oil, and that all connections are tight and clean. If there is no trouble in the wiring and dry cells are used, the latter may be tested by attaching the wires direct to the points of the cells. Though magnetos seldom give trouble, If there la every reason to believe that it is not functioning properly, It should be taken to an expert for repairs. See That Fuel le ftuppUed. When en examination shows that a good spark Is being obtained at the right tlmr, the next step is to see whether the engine is receiving, the proper mixture of fuel and air. • Examine the carburetor and make sure that the gasoline reaches It properly. Sometimes water gets Into the carburetor end gives considerable trouble. For this reason the carburetor and ^^2¾¾^¾¾%^¾^¾^ I ^ S J L L V - ^ Sowing Dates Vary From August 1 In Northern New England States to September 10 or 15 in Vicinity of Washington. (Prepared mbenyt tho«f UAngirteicdu lStutraet.e)s Depart- Spinach is one of the most Important crops for a home garden and in many sections will furnish delectable greens a good part of the year. In addition to the spring crop sown from the middle of February to the first of May, according to locality, It permits fall sowing at dates varying from August 1 in northern New England states to September 10 or 15 in the vicinity of Washington. Three or four ounces of seed planted In the autumn, after a summer crop has been harvested from the land, will produce an abundance of greens for the average family during the late autumn and early spring. Sow the seeds of spinach in drills 1 foot apart at the rate of one ounce to 100 feet of row. To produce good spinach, a rich loam, which will give the plants a quick growth, is required. As ordinarily grown, spinach occupies the land during the autumn and winter only and does not interfere with summer cultivation. To carry the plants over winter It is advisable to cover the bed with a thin mulch of straw or leaves. In gathering spinach the entire plant is usually removed and not the leaves. The larger plants are selected first, and the smaller or later ones are thus given room to develop. No thinning Is required if this plan of harvesting is practiced. The Bloomsdale Savoy is the variety most commonly grown. First Marine—What did the wife say? Second Marine—She advised him to extend his enlistment! >Ll By adding pulverized mica, concrete can be made closely to resemble granite. If every man has his price, a fellow 'naturally feels cheap when he gives himself away. CLEAN POTATO STORAGE BINS Farmer Who Has Been Troubled With Vry Rot Is Warned to Disinfect Thoroughly. Every grower who experienced trouble with dry rot in his potato storage house or cellar the past season—and there was trouble of this kind*because of the comparatively warm winter- Is warned by A. G. Tolaas of Unlver* sity Farm, St. Paul, chief inspector of the potato seed certification department, to disinfect thoroughly all bins before using them again. Either a solution of formaldehyde, consisting of one pint of commercial formaldehyde in ten gallons of water, or a solution of bluestone (copper sulphate) consisting of one pound of the bluestone dissolved In ten gallons of water, should be* used for this purpose. BEST PRICES FOR BROILERS Easiest Way to Have Fowls of UnU form Size and Quality Is to Stick to One treed. Broilers bring the best, prices when they are uniform in site and Quality. The easiest way to do this is to have them all of one breed, as a crate of mixed breeds will vary in else and shape even if they are alt of tho sen* aga. „•„. . _ . —-1 BOgaod cigarettes for 10c from sack of fcfc one GENUINE BULL DURHAM TOBACCO TOO LATE X^athc^yantttterofshorttime. Don't wait ostQ pains) and aches become incorable diseaaea. Avoid QAifiXQ] AQABAflUASfisMi D V TAkSAff COLD MEDAL V • t ( \ I ' S I ( f s The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and urie add troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1996, Three sises, all druggists. •%&%M*^:: r -" t2fctSr.ft'-& ' v ^ v ^ ' - ' S l ^ 'lb.* -•Wft** m .S. AIRSHIP EXPiODES; 43 DIE Eightwn (Members of American Crttf on the ZR-2 Perish in Disaster at Hull* Eng. BURNING AIRCRAFT PLUNGES INTO RIVER .->?•-•. t, J!__„JUB Machine Breaks in Two After Explo* •Ion and Falls in Flames-.Victim* Burned to Death—Airship Wat Ready for Lena Flight to United States—Wai Vaiued at 12,000,00a London, Aug. 26,—The great dirigble ZS-2, which bejnn a trial flight on Tuesday morning was wrecked by an explosion and fell into the Humber river on Wednesday evening. The airship was valued at $2,000,000. Eighteen of the twenty-one Americans who were to pilot her across the Atlantic <to the United States, are believed to have perished. Of tbjg/%9 officers and enlisted men In thte^gs|^dirigible's crew, 28 of whom i f t l * British, all but six lost their lives when the ship exploded over the city of Hull at six o'clock in the evening. Twelve bodies have been recovered, among them that of Commander Louis H. Maxfleld of Washington, D. C.f who was in command of the ZR-2. Cause of Blast Unknown. Air Commodore Maltland of the British air forces, who piloted the dirigible and was Britain's foremost pilot, also was killed. None of the six survivors has been able to advance a theory of the cause of the disaster. The ZR-2 had been in the air 85 hours on her trial flight. The dirigible was floating easily over Hull in plain sight of thousands of people on the streets, when suddenly the crowds saw a flash and heard a tremendous explosion. Ship Plunges Into River. The concussion shook buildings and broke windows in Hull. The> airship burst into flames and appeared to break in two. While the panic-stricken populace rushed to and fro to escape the debris, the 700-foot bag, laden with heavy engines, great gasoline tanks and cabin equipment, plunged, burning, |nto the river. ^ As it touched the water, another _. explosion occurred. Many of the vieatjij 1.1Pi i m • . . . . . . . .. „. Hum >>*.: DISPATCH i y O R A C I MILLER W H I T * oft ho 0« "YOU, YOU HUZZ^l* Synopsis.—Lonely and friendless, Toanlbel pevon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets a young 8*1 ration army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, announces he has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthless companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. Their quarrel reveals that there Is a secret between them in which Tony is the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and escapes a beating by jumping into the lake. She finds a baby'spicture with offer of reward for its delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven. With the Pendlehavens, a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katherlne Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherlne is hi love with Philip Mac- Cauldy. Tonnibel returns the picture to Doctor John, and learns It belongs to his brother, X>T. Paul Pendlehaven. It is a portrait of Doctor Paul's daughter, stolen in infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon is deeply agitated and makes Tony swear she will never tell of Devon's brutality. The older Devons' disappear and Tony is taken into the Pendlehaven house as a companion to Doctor Paul, Philip fights with Reginald on the boat and saves Tony. Uriah appears, orders Philip off and locks up Tony. Philip again rescues her. They exchange love vows. Doctor Paul Improves and the Curtises are furious over her presence. Philip and Tony unexpectedly meet in the Pendlehaven home. O CHAPTER X—Continued. She went extremely pale and put out her hand to grasp something for support as if she were going to fall. She ftn _exi>re&&ion it ,* * $ • * > ,.. | least four men"Teap^"trf^pl£nRSr«««»» The six rescued were all delirious. Describes Disaster. A description of the ZR-2 disaster was given by James Phlpson of Birmingham, an eyewitness. "I was Just opposite Victoria pier when it happened," said Phlpson. I could see the propellers turning slowly as the ship disappeared Into e cloud bank. After two or three mo ments she emerged again and I was almost struck dumb to see the airship break In two pieces. Airship Breaks in Two. "The airship seemed to stand still for a second or two as the two pieces gradually broke apart, descending slowly, the nose portion at first seemingly under control. •Then I saw portions of the gondolas falling away. The nose portion fell on a mud bank in the Humber, which was at low tide. After burying its nose In the sand that portion of the ship continued to burn fiercely. "There was no sign of any one on that part of the ship. •The tall end fell in the middle of 'the river half a mile away and was also blazing. Three Drop In Paraehute. ••When the nose landed there were two further explosions. The gasoline tanks burst with the impact "I saw three parachutes leave the front part of the ship as it broke. It looked to me as If three men were hanging to one of the parachutes, but I could not see where they landed. "As far as I know only two men survived. They were Mechanic Bateman and Lieut A. H. Wann, who commanded the shjp. I saw Lieutenant Esterly's body taken away. It was all burned and charred. Wann was terribly injured, but Bateman was able to walk. Both Wann and Bateman were rescued from the wreckage In the Humber." Planned Plight to U. 8. The ZR-2 was to have left Putham for the TJnited States within ten or twelve days. The dirigible eost $2,000,000. In addition the United States government expended $4,000,000 in the construction of a huge hangar near Lakehurst N. J., and In sending a crew to England to bring the dirigible home. More than a month ago a girder of the ZR-2 buckled on a trial trip, and the ship was laid UP for repairs. Frequent delays since then have Interfered with intended flights. sajjE£%w%gsgai3i doctor. "We don't know the truth of this thing, but I know very well that Tony Devon is not a bad girl." "That she Is not," interjected Philip. "Now m tell you all about i t " Ag John Pendlehaven raised her to her feet Tonnibel lifted her head and fixed her tearful eyes on Captain Mac- Cauley. **7ou promised you'd never tell anybody," she murmured. Her mind was with the dead Edith Devon, and the words of her own serious reverent oath given In the presence of her wildeyed mother would not allow her to consent that Philip should lift the stigma heaped upon her by the Curtis women. "So I did," admitted Philip, soberly, "but you see now this has happened. Yon must release me from that promise." | "I can't" sighed Tony. Then turned her face to Pendlehaven. "You'll trust us," she pleaded, waving her hand toward Philip. "Please trust him and me." "Ha!" shrieked Mrs. Curtis. 'Trust you—** "Shut up, Cousin Sarah," snapped Philip at the angry woman. Then he addressed himself to the doctor. "I did promise her I wouldn't tell how we met And I won't! In fact It isn't any one's business. Is i t Cousin John?" "Not that I can see," came in rather drawling answer. "I'll repeat what I said before," Philip took up hastily. "I didn't know she lived here." "We're ready to believe that—nltH cried Katherlne. Captain MacCauley stared at her. Was this frowning angry girl the smiling, yielding Katherlne he had known or thought he had known? "You can believe It or not, Ksthle," IWjgi IJIIBII Wij IIM^rfMfc Ttrnrtwcc. ^lOki^"* «***»... little smile It was and how full of pleading, as If she were silently begging him to forgive her for gome deed she'd done. John Pendlehaven gazed at the two young people, and then he too got to his feet "Philip," he said abruptly, "this is Tonnibel Devon. She's Paul's companion. We have—" Philip Interrupted the speaker by his sudden bound around the table. "Tony Devon, little Tony," he cried. **! thought oh, I thought you were dead. I thought I'd lost you forever." A noise fell from Katherlne's lips, and Mrs. Curtis stumbled to her feet. "So yott know her too, Philip," she snarled with a hasty glance at her pallid daughter. "I thought we'd kept her well out of your way. So you've played the sneak while eating bread and butter In my house, miss," she blurted at Tony. "Well, It's what one might have expected of you—you huzzy." "Mother!" gasped Katherlne, as Tonnlbel snatched her hands from Philip. "Kathie, you needn't 'mother* me!" cried Mrs. Curtis, blind with rage. "Either she goes away or I do, I won't stay In the house with a common sneak—a common—" "Sarah, sit down," thundered John Pendlehaven. "Don't speak another such word or—* Tony was at the doctor's side before he could finish nls threat 1 didn't sneak," she said, looking up at him. "Oh, please—please believe LV. <0* .i*V.'"'--.' ' Puts Up ftt. Mihiof Tablet ' St. Mihlel, Prance, Aug. 28.—MaJ. Oen. Milton J. Foreman of Illinois dedicated on behalf of the Amercan Legion, a tablet to the memory oi American soldiers who fell in the bat- •tie of S t Mihlel to September, 1918.. Plane Breaks Altitude Record. Montevideo, Aug. 26.—Capt L a m Borgcs made what is claimed to be the American altitude record for a plane ?j»rryinif t n w e * H*8 w&ditaa " » • 4o a height of 25,000 feet on Wednesday morning. That she didn't" cried Philip, comlug to her side. "Cousin John, I've known Tony Devon ages, and I didn't even know she was in this house." He tuned hlc flashing eyes upon Mrs. Cur* tie, who waa weeping hysterically. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Cousin Sarah," be went on, "to use such language to a perfectly nice little girt. Why, you've Just about broken her heart", Bis voice had sunk to a passionate whisper. His eyes misted In a youthful struggle to control his Joy, and—and at the sight of him, Katherlne lost her wits entirely. "Who and what have we been bar* boring tn this house, Cousin John?* she shrieked iu a high thin voice, struggling to her feet "A gutter rat a Utile snake, a loose girl—" Each word, brought out with greater vehemence and passion than the one before, struck the listeners dumb. In shame-faced misery. Tonnibel sank to the floor, dropping her head Into her hands, "Oh, no, I'm not that" she wailed. •My mummy never lived In the gutter; she never did. I was poor, awful "Pooe r exclaimed Katherlne. "You're worse than pes*. I suppose you've wheedled Philip the same way you have Oenaln Paul." ' •Xetbertne, I command you to be gflent," shouted Pendlehaven. "If yen gay another word, I shall ask you to Wave my hesme." "Well, I aever r screamed Mrs. Our- •And yosj tot, larah," thrust la ft* In Shame-Faced Misery Tonnibel Sank to the Floor. difference to me. But It's true, Just the same." "Walt here for me, Philip," said the doctor, In a low tone. "I'll be back in a moment Then he took Tony by the hand and they went out together. For several tense moments a silence too dreadful to describe settled down upon the dining room. Katherlne twisted her fork sulkily and Mrs. Curtis still sniffed In her handkerchief. Philip looked from one to the other, wishing with all his heart he could say something that would clear the atmosphere. "I'm sorry, Cousin Sarah," he said abruptly, trying to smile. "It certainly was awkward, wasn't it?' "Awkward V repeated Mrs. Curtis, wrinkling her face. "Awkward isn't the word, Philip. It watf disgusting." The gorge rose again in his throat. "Tonnibel Devon Is the best girl I know," he asserted. "Poor little thing, 1 pity her with all my heart** "Pity is akin to love, my dear Philip," sneered Mrs. Curtis. "Mother," cried Katherlne. "Philip wouldn't so far forget himself and his friends and position as to love—well— if you can't keep your tongue still, go upstairs." This was a shock for Philip. That any girl could speak to her own mother In such a way was beyond his comprehension. The door opened Just then and Dr. John walked in. "She came down to tell me that Paul wanted me and forgot It" he said In a low tone. "The poor child is quite overcome." Mrs. Curtis tossed her head and rose from the table, and Katherlne, rising also, followed her mother out of the room. There was very little said between the young man and hit older friend after the ladies had taken their departure, but when Captain MacCauley was ready to leave, he looked anxioaaiy at bis companion, : "Cousin John,* he murmured. "Tod won't let any one^** "Indeed not" Interrupted the doc* tor. anticipating the lad's plea. "Tony Devon la here to stay, Phil" "Could I—could I see her, Cousin John, Just a minute?" the boy faltered. "Not tonight old fellow," replied the doctor, kindly. 'Tomorrow, perhaps." And. Philip had to be content That evening Katherlne spent with her mother in hopeless misery. "He acted Just as if he loved her," she wailed at one time in their conversation. "I'd give anything to find out how long he's known her." "So would V said Mrs. Curtis, "Katherlne, we've got to get her away by some means. She's bewitched Joha —she's brought Paul up from his grave —and there's no telling, she may usurj your place in their wills." "And now she's -hoodwinked Philip,*1 gulped Katherlne. "Can't you think of some plan? Can't we claim she steals or something like that?" "John wouldn't believe i t especially now that Reggie is coming home," was the answer. "His letter today said he'd be here very soon. Everything that happens in this house out of the ordinary Is blamed on my poor boy." And she began again to cry. "Great Heavens, mother, don't do that," screamed Katherlne. "Can't you see weeping doesn't do any good? You make me so nervous I could fly. We've got to make some plan to get her out of here. While you're snivel* log all the time, you caut think." Mrs. Curtis rose and walked to her bedroom door. "My children have no sympathy for me at all," she shot back. "Bat you say I can't think while I cry? Well, watch mel I'll bet you five dollars Tony Devon is out of this house before another week Is over." e e e e e e e e e The next morning when Reggie Brown came home, he went directly to his mother. Of course, as usual, she wept at the sight of him and began te upbraid him for his thought' lessness. Why hadn't he let her know where he was? Why had he been gone so long? Reggie laughed insolently* "Do I ever let you know where I go, mater?" he demanded, dropping into an easy chair. "No, I don't and I won't t I've come for five hundred dollars I have to have. Now cough It up." "I haven't that much money In the world," sobbed Mrs. Curtis. "Then wheedle It out of Cousin John," he commanded. "I've simply got to have it I" Paying no heed to his gruff conv mand, Mrs. Curtis rocked to and fro •fri<t »> •*•*• •• T* m m V-ji - V eases Them AH! (t appeals to everybody because of the Pleasure and benefit it affords. The Ion«est-lastin& refresh* ment possible to obtain. Sealed tight-kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. 3 ••••>:• 1 - i , • i» A \ AFTER EVERY MEAL • • * a- "How do you know?" was Reggie's quick query. "Because I know how his will's made," explained his mother, "and unless his Caroline is found, your Cousin John and I get all his money." Reginald's eyes blazed into a flams of Interest. Money was the only thing that attracted him. "Why doesn't he die, then?" he asked, dropping back sullenly. "He's old enough and sick enough, isn't he?" , "Because he's getting well," replied his mother. •That girl—" "What girl?" Reggie's voice asked the question In monotone. "Some huszy John picked up not long ag«>," was the reply. "She's brought Paul to life, and John Is wild about her, and now—" "Where is she?" Interjected Regtaald. "With your Cousin Paul. And, Reggie, Td give five hundred to get her out of the house." The boy rose and stood gazing down st the tips of his highly polished boots. *Td give more than that" he replied solemnly, "to know Cousin Paul was In his grave.** •Tnen rid ua of the girl, and hell soon keel over," said the mother. But Reginald wasn't Interested in Cousin Paul's new companion. He wanted money and that was alt, now that Tony Devon was dead. "How about the five hundred for met" he questioned, looking at her keenly. "I've said I hadn't It my son," said she. "Now run away and 4tS5*t bother me any more." Reggie did leave the rootu but not the house. His mind was filled with many plans to get hold of the cash he needed. There were two things had to be done. Whoever the girt with Cousin Paul was, she had to go. 1* was enough that hie mother didn't want her In the house. Reggie could abuse his own women folks; he could make them cry all he wanted to, but that any one, and a stranger too, could force his mother into a.spell of hysterics, he wouldn't tolerate. Then the other thing to which he had mode up his mind almost brought his hair on end when he contemplated It The world had to be relieved of Cousin Paul. A little drop of something—Reggie rose to his feet and walked nervously up and down the, room. Twould be easy enough to get hold of, for Dr. John always had plenty of drugs oa hand. to the Orient Prove Truth of Kipling's Statement. Who says that Kipling dUln't spenk the mind of the enlisted man when he wrote: "Ship me somewhere east of Suez?" A marine, who put In a long tour of duty in the Orient, recently wrote the editor of this column that he had requested to be transferred out there again. His letter was poetical, but sincere. He wrote in part: "I can see in my mind's eye that old recruiting slogan, 'See the World/ and as I hear In my imagination the booming of the surf on those oriental shores aruTsfeent the odor of the CelestialNieiUJtfn. jmetlilnks I should like once agulnSro>rush elbows with those slant-eyed sotfo of Confucius."—From the Leatherneck. Important to Motrteva Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Bifnature of i g Us* for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Gsstoria The Medium'e Friend. Publisher George Doran of New York was laughing about Conan Doyle's rampant belief In spiritualism. "Doyle's friends poke fun at him," he said, "but he takes it all In good part. At a dinner In Golder** Green, the Greenwich village of London, Doyle's host said to him one evening: " •How will you have your roast beef, Sir Arthur? Underdone or—' "But here the hostess interrupted: " 'It takes no Sherlock Holmes/ she said, 'to tell how he'vl have his beef. He'll have It medium of course. "Operate!" the patient exclaimed. "Great Scott, doctor, I've no money for expensive operations." "Hum! Well—you're insured, aren't you ?" "Yes, but I can't realize on that until after I'm dead—It goes to my estate." "Oh, that's all right, my dear fellow," the doctor said, again smiling cheerfully. "That's perfectly all right —don't you worry about your bill at all!"—Judge. "wf EASY TO KILL Byv***.(**» S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC PASTE Reedy far Us.—Beits* TTaea Trap. a*i«, XDiior*e.c tOioon«! klar oBf tIenkg«eis,t *A*n ltas esra*dfy W bos s, ddlw»etr*oMy . foaotedt tsnaid' KsrUoeptr*lsr tPrt ssUe Sf oerrcae* e tabre ae pests to matron the buudlag for water aa41rcea al£ ,¾ I sad sua "Money bee* Iti Italia." U.S.Ooveivasentboys I t Shave With Girdcura TheNVevr way Without Mug* '*y,uj» m «5 :i • M (TO BE CONTINUED.) Th. Problem at Pretest "Do people In society talk about em anotherr "Not as much as they used to," enif aflat Cayenne. "They seem ro be h* (tng one another alone and talsltf aewni thair servantey** HINDBRCORNt m a **** stoas all MJa> *• „___ •• .¾ Find t h e C a u s e ! It isn't right to drag along foaling miserable—hall sick. Find oat what is making you feel so badly and try to correct it. Perhaps your kidneys are causing that throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing pains. Yon may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dlsry spells and irregular kidney action. Use Doon't Kidney pfiu. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neioAtor/ A Michigan Cat* lire. R V. Hyde" ^ ^ 1» & Bryan St, H o m e r . M i c h . , •ays: "I suffered terribly with backache and sharp, shooting pains in my side. When stooping, I would sret so dlasy Z could lm,& $79 A WEEK tor selling 4 average Crease Raiaeoata a day. Outfl*. FREX. W* Deliver aad Collect. Improved Mfg. Co*, Depi. MI, asstfajai, P. HAIR NETS !££ capo* oraoaerorderte EDIT! neper, gat rwa A* miserable. 1I wfaelst suffering from one owfh ent hIe sfeir sta ttotaockk sD oan's Kidney Pills annssdd, stdh.e yf ocerr ttahienyly cwureerde jmuste wohf atth eI attack.** D O A N ' S •»%%• t*4tm.rs*asWft* co* turfAiA n t . HARDWOOD ASHES far State D m P t f * KtoA sLeBll SAX-XCN » nWtiA-cNhT»EtuDr WbrIaTkHes 9fo0rM aBll fCtVArBdSa . Emfti-j»r t toQ sreaHfld. AA -vCen aMeA, NCUHPICAACOTQUR. INQ CO.. BK A SILVXB vox MAsesam pVaeyrym epnrtosf itasbtlaer. t latrereeS«U ,B gS.^IL VSmERal l fPlaLaUatVhtry IroXES, orange, H. J. Fail details fSeX . W91 .?1 !fA BOO% POASS, WsWlAt t t l f *baM4i atols-at.l ftm amaolon. tha rtf^o r* h ousework help. All VAereV1 Jt eWeaES1B1W1aE. AW KREMOU W ,N. U„ DETROIT, NO. • « * > yf;rK'~:~'-1—:^^^-: -~\ v* •-• n\mtu^Vfa*i& *wf*$ ;i\ w ;v / • • - . ' * , - . '"•w^.-'\ V k> HNCKNEY DISPATCH • r . » * * • - • . . * , ; < I&'"' »«!• ,,X:iri" ••^^•"^ B?i:. PsMR TIME IS HERB b your car in good repair To take you to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. Wm. H. Meyer P1NCKNEY G A R A G E SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford visited at Durand Thursday. Mrs. Haveland is quite sick. '> * Miss Ethel Sawdy and friend visited at James Allison's Sunday. Mrs. Laurena Rutuian and Mrs. Tina Roberts visited Mrs. Roberts' sister Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wattres visited at Gustas Watters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barbor visited at Martin Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Crauier visited at Webberville. Sunday. Mrs. Katie Whitehead visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn Friday. Mrs. Otto Witte of Lunsing visited her sister Mrs. Joe Rdberts last week. - r - ^ T Mrs. Milford Miller visited Henry EUot one day last week. Mrs. [GLASGOW BROTHERS 5 V J uArm PAR NOTED FOR SeEnL Li IN:uGr» -"-^ ennn ennntc ruc sn 129 to 135 East Main St. 8000 GOODS CHEAP > Jackson, Mich. I mi- I AUTUMN FROCKS OF SATIN j AND CANTON CREPE • Frocks of rich looking Satin or Canton Crepe are B now very desirable for Fall Wear. Almost daily we are • unpacking new dresses but just now we are specializing I on dne line that will surely appeal to you, as $35.00 J values are being offered you at $29.50 J Beautiful Satins are beaded or trimmed in heavy BU bands of the new silk baby lamb, also witb^ggk looking TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY Announcement was made in the Howell papers a few weeks atfo that a County Normal training class would be started in the Howell school this next year for the purpose of training teachers for the rural schools of the county. The expenses of this class was borne jointly by the state, the County at large and the City of Howell. The following letter was sent to prospective teachers in the county last week: Dear Miss; 6 It is our desire to call the attention ^ everyone in the county who may be interested, to the County Normal 1 raining Class that is beirig started in Livingston County for those who arc desirous of securing training for teach* in jr. It is the purpose of the County Normal Training Class to train teachers for the rural schools. The class is handled Ijv two well trained and skilled teachers. One teacher who is the principal of the Training class gives instructions in teachers' courses in the- .xuuirfLau- hriuudui*^. „iu_Uie .luethodii of Fordsoiv "Yes, Tve more time for myself sincz I £ot a F O R D S O N Wv f. o.!b. Detroit The Fordton Tractor it taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it it reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with hortetj and it it saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive. The Fordton will run your thrething machine—and at'the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, taw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work— And don't for get—it will plow »ix to eight acret in a ten hour day, handling two plowt with ease. ( Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. ^There't a big ttory to tell you about the Fordton—and a true one—come in ^ncV get the facts. Or if you prefer, telephone or drop ut 'a card and we will bring them to you. . R. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney " T K^ m : i NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN * Beautiful Tricotine. Poiret Twills and S u c d e t e x are the materials used in the m a k i n g of the n e w Fall Suits. Coats are s o m e w h a t longer, with narrow belts a n d convertible collars that may b e worn either low or high about the throat. Perfect tailoring is found on every garment and prices range from $ 4 5 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 m' Daily Sendee Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa—nger* fteast aaehurve Excursion Staamar, Larftst Ball torn, HBSST* Oronattra. No astra chart* for daac* r £*- :%' A". tafcY Steamer* leara on Eastara Tims. Bwry aay from Detroit at 9rfX> a. m. for Nillajr-Conaectlai with Ctoalaad aad I Haaiaiai -Conaactinf with Railroads and Saborbaa Unat, fttt, t U t CaaW Faht-lSmm. by ferry from Sandusky. Fataindudfaf farry. t f t J Eicorttoa fares, (retwataia M M day a) (•Ma-fay, weeli dey. Met Saadeyi. Hebdays, $IM Reearf to*, r. evey day, $2.00 Rend trip. romttfFour Dock *30 "m °Pu t-lo.B«y7iop. m. Arr In Drtrotf «VP. m. Leave Wed. i.75c Ashley «\ Dvatla PMI •§ FVtt It. • J l M i n n n r , Vtr>- m*u ~i.% 1 , •; > „;•• na,< (.IBS' ,*94$**,;i*''***"' -•<•• •••' y&y: v i • ; , . • • • * • • ' • &:.%\"t\'. ' •>*'.< er wtVT)~l«~<atTc3""TTieTrTtic teatT7er7 direcU the observation of its class of actual teaching and supervises practice teaching by the members of the class. The work of the class is completed in one school year of '<$H weeks, I'pon graduation the members of the class receive a County Normal certificate which entitles them to teach in any of the rural schools of the state for a period of three years. This certificate may be renewed at the end of that time. Work done in the County Normal classes is credited at State Normal schools on the life certificate course. Anyone may thius do in this class about two thirds of th* lirst year's work ut a fraction of the expense. There is no tuition churge to this class and no fees. The only expense is the expense of the texts used by the class, and the cost of room and board to those who live too far away in the county to go home each day. In view of the fact that teacher's salaries must be based upon experience and training, teachers who graduate from this class will be in demand by the districts that are paying good salaries for competent: teachers. AJso in view oJ* the action by the last legislature that by Ul'Jrt every teacher in the state must have a minimum of one year's training for teaching, it be hooves .everyone who contemplates teaching as a profession to consider seriously the matter of securing training. The class will be housed in the new school ut Howell. The work of the class will begin Monday Sept. i'J. Registration may be made any tiuie up to and including Sept. 12 at either County Commissioner Sharp's office in' the Court House or at Supt, Courtet's office in the new school, N erv truly yours, The Cimnty Normal Bo;ird li .u. ••- -jh&amesm* ¢^.1^-¾¾¾¾-¾¾¾¾¾^ ^Mjwww-w^m^yiisM^^ ws»^ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 19th dav o' August A. I). 1921. Present: Hon. \Villis L. Lyons Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent W. H. Leland having filed in said court annual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the Itth day of September A. I). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue-[ ceessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate BRIGHTON—Considerable commotion and fright were caused one day last week when lightning struck at the home of Mr. A. . ,T. Haigh. Mr. HaigrTs younger brother, William, was struck down unconscious as hr was pumping water just outside the house. The lightning passed over the telephone wires into the house slightly numbing and burning Mrs. DcNio, mother of Mrs. Haigh, shattering the telephone, and marring the furniture and jailing considerably.—Argus State of Michigan, the Probate C'Tt for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the '2Rth day of August A. I). 1921. f Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, ] Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of j James Hefternan, Deceased. j Lucile Donohiie having filed in court] her petition praying" that the time for| the presentation of claims against saidN estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands against said deceased by and be'ore said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that tbe 2nd day of January 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS.L. LYONS, Judge of Probate FOWLKRVILLE—One of the balloons sent up by the government to determine the air currents and speed, alighted at the home of I). W. Smithe August 9. It was started at Lansing at 2:2* p. m. and arose between 7 and 8 miles high at a speed of 50 miles per' hour" when it burst and landed.- Review. Is well equipped with Electrical Appliances i^ For the many houtehold tatks there •j are devices to lighten them—they 4r. ft;" do the hardett work in the home— ^--% they lighten the nature of the work itself. The current cost it very low. \ \ • The. Detroit Edison Company ^ Constipation Oldest Botanical Work. The oldest .botanical work in M•*• world tfl In the pn'ace or t«ru>'e of Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinck* ney i* now in m.v hanrir and I am pre* pAred to receive village tax**. B?...... c-» *i. u . •» * • . i Beginning Saturday .Toly 2nd I will Karnn Kan Thebea. tn Egypt. 1» K ; ^ at%.n<> T " w n H § 1 , ,-„ PinVan^y avery •Tulpmred on the wnlla and r e p r i n t * Saturday and Mnnd«v during .luly. foreign plants hrotrgbt to Egypt Uv th» jj jy &|urtt rIERE IS NOTHING equal ;o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. \ These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. . Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets t& „ • > » "*^' V yr V. fe&: : V , \ T jj»V ^ » ' v V* , ' 4 " »v •<iM*.:-.~tii-' a i ^ : & ^ y < - . * j < * * i , - - - * • • • * « i ".J.*Y:; W^^r^rm^. P1NCKJCY DISPATCH I' ri&sEast Trains West ' £-• t * «»—7:24 'sv. n. No. 47—7:67 p. m r 4o. 45-4.44 p.m. No. 48-5:58 a.m Mr '." .'V . W R WANTED! * Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postofficeat Tinckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LtNCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^%¾¾%¾¾%%%¾¾%%%¾¾%¾%¾%¾%¾%¾¾%¾¾^%¾ Dr8.H,F.&C,L.Sigler iPINCKNEY Office Hours: 13:30 to 3 t 3 0 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. >HbHcrlptl»n, $1.25 a Year la Advance Advertising rates made known '•• ipolicatiou. Curds of Thnnki», fifty cen»8. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notice*, is Local columna :ent per line per each insertion. All mattur «ntended lo ueuetit tbe pergonal or busiuesa interest of any individ- •ml will be published al reguUr" adverlhw rig rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., Must be paid for at regular Local Notice i ten. Obituary »nd tnsrrixge notice* are pub* ulied lree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at Lbe rsieof >ve tsentK per line., LOCAL AND GENERAL Patronize your home town industry -eat Pinckney bread—its good. The annual picnic of St. Joseph's Church, Dexter, will be held on Labor Day at Dexter. Mrs H Williston is visiting Mrs B F Willlston of Detroit Make vour Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garuge. 28-t f Bifi shipment of Tanlac .just received. F. E. Weeks, local agent. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs of Brighton were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haines, Mr. Henry Haines, Mr. Will Hanlin, and Mrs. Eliza Briggs visited at the home of W. H. Docking Friday. Mr. Hay Kurtz and sister and family are spending a few days at K. XefT.s. I.vie W. Martin of Manistlque is visiting his mother Mrs. E. W. Martin. Mrs. .1, K. Segee, one of the Hnze Sisters, who has been visiting her Pinckney relatives for sonic time past, has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home. of M. J. Reason. Don Swarthout and Harold Reason are visiting Detroit relatives. Mrs. Harold Huston of Pontiac spent several days last week at the home of G. W. Reason.' Just received a large shipment of the- wonderful remedy, Tanlac. ThtT fair this year. This is the decision of is the great medicine you have been hearing so much about. The remedy that's made such a wonderful reputation and has accomplished such remarkable results all over the United States and Canada. Get vour bottle now at. F. E. Weeks'. Patronize your home town industry —eat Pinckney bread—its good. Will Dunbar and family of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Miss Oiah Docking visited Fowlervillc friends last week. \ . Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hicks and Roy Hicks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Klwyn Munsell near Fowlerville. Mrs. D. Ouelette of Amherstburg, Ont., visited Pinckney relatives last. Make your J/ord look like $1000 for 12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garuge. 23-tf Mrs. Jack Snyder and children of Windsor, Ont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Why isn't a man without front teeth a backbiter? He certainly is, and one with no back teeth would be a gum ehewer, huh?—South Lyon Herald. If a tramp had no teeth at all, would it be proper to suy he was a bum eater? There was on exhibition the first of this week, in the south front window of the Liberty Cafe, a muskmelon grown on the Sullivan farm in Lyndon, that weighed eighteen pounds and nine ounces.-- Chelsea Standard. Mrs. Thomas McGinness of Detroit is visiting friends in this vicinity. She was formerly Miss Lmma Pal'ener and lived with her parents nearly fifty years ago in a log house on what is now known as the A. J. Snyder farm. Make your Ford look like $1000 for ¢19. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-tf Rev. J. A. Crowe and Rev. Cook are taking their vacations. A card was received from the former from Niagara Falls. His place in St. Mary's Church was filled last Sunday by Rev. Roesbiege of Kalamazoo. There was no preaching in the Federated Church. There will be no Washtenaw county Washtenaw County Fair Association, as is is impossible to hold a fair on the new fair grounds because of the condition they are in and it would make too great expense to equip the grounds at Burns Park. But work will soon be started on the new fair grounds which will include all modern features of spacious picnic grounds, baseball diamond, gridiron and other playgronud equiqment. Washtenaw county will be one of the two counties in the state in which no fair will be held this \ear.—Washtenaw Post. That Accounts for It. Customer—That veal you sent was spoilt. Butcher—Spoilt, ma'am? I can't understand that, unless it came from a calf that was petted too much."— Tlf-Blts. In Constant Use. Farmer Brown—So you've got back from New York, have ye, Si? How did you.feel In such a big city? Farmer Green—I felt for my pock* etbook most o' the time. Simple. Professor—I'm sorry to tell you, mudnm, that your daughter is hopeless; she has no talent." Mrs. Lowell Brow—Huh r I thought I was paying you to gtve her some. Another Kind. Addlesley—Well, I've got to go tolay and face the music. Bartholomew—What, wife hoine^ "No; I conduct a hand 1,"—London Answers. No Limit Maud—When we are married I must hnvo three servants. John—Ynu slyiH have ivventy-three, darling, but not till at the same time. School Books And Supplies Tablets, Pent, Pencils, Crayons, Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Writing Books. A BIG BLOTTER FREE All Books and SuppHes Are Cash—No FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service •M Bread Price Reduced I To 12 Cents Per Loaf : Woman's Way. "It's the eternal feminine." "Hell?" •"Even the prufesalnnaL. fat. ladjJJ Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. [ • Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times * SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. - * * • Exchange Bank Duea a Conservative Banking Busiueas. :. '•'• 4 per cent Pnkl on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. a G. W. T B B P L B Trop m Catarrh Can Be Cured Cutarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con dittoes. It therefore requires constitut i o n treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MBDICINE is token Internally and OCfs through the Blood on the Mucous *»rfnces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the ~ puttent strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. AH dregflsts. Circulars free, s F. J. Cheney 6 Co* Toledo, Ohio. 0 1 AC$OH«J$HEO A . mew, OareU. I hops you srs no* rtev»f to ma«*y * * * " parlor oraa.- Kfjoflt. In other words, J hope the # r i you have selseted is a airi who i t * to something." • ^She's. all right. Why; that girt ea^? /oil i cigarette better than I ean/\ -•",1 A , ' . .•• • v.- * -'.'; !?•••';'•" ' . * % • Ms' • TRAGEDY Horace Fly—9i you do not promflso to flurry ma, I will permit my- *4< to he «r»*»t4 **4t* the (tit a s f^S sovnosi . . - Genildine returned to Detroit the lust ' of the \v«-ek after spending several weeks nl the home of 1*. H. Swarthout. Mrs. O. Crotty find daughter of Detroit nre visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. M. Roche. Mrs. J. T. Milner who underwent an operation at her home in 1'urma several days ago, i* reported doing nicely. Mrs. Mh>! was formerly Miss Blanche Graham of this place. I'atroiuKc your home town industry cat l'inckncy hread—its good. George M. Martin and family of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mrs, K, W, Martin and the Martin Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schoenals of Chelsea wciv hunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1'red Lake. Miss Mary Van Fleet of Howell spent last week with the Mane Sisters. Mrs. Don Wren, Mrs. OUn Fishbeck ! and son of Owosso were week end1 guests of Mr, and Mrs. (\ ,L Clinton j Mrs; Sarah Doty of Chicago is via-J iting J. J. Teeple and other relatives i in l'inckncy. > , Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson is visiting at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Reason, Mrs. A r viMa Placeway was a Hrighton visitor Sunday. Tanlac, that wonderful medicine, sold in l'inckney by F, E. Weeks. Miss Hernice Louise Hart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion, and Mt Louis Rose of Detroit were married at thelioine of the brides parents Saturday, Aug. 20. . Howell is going to cut dawn the carrier mail service in some parts of the town to on« delivery daily—some residents of. Livingston county's metropilis may even be obliged to patronise the R. 9, D, seri'lce.—ftspilblkaa. Invitations to the wedding of Min» Irene! Sullivan, of Lynden, niece of James Ryan, and George M. Grelner, of Putnam, which will be solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church In Chelsea, Thursday, September 1, have been issued.—Democrat. Patronize your home town industry —eat Pinckney bread—its good. , The marriage of Charle§ W. Crowe of Howell to Mr». Stella Lawrence of Lansing, occurred at Howell Saturday /•vening, in the presence of the immediate members of the families. They will reside at Howell where Mr. Crowe has a position with the fpeacer-Sinltb nuottaa- anMiaay* the basket factory nt Adrian where he was employed, Fred expects to remain here a short time. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and family of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesberger of Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmer and family^ and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ledbeter and family of Detroit spent"Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gale O. Johnson at the Bluffs, Portage Lake. Mrs. E. W. Martin visited Mrs. Win. Peters of Pettysville a couple of days last- week. Carmen Lcland, who has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wales Lcland, will teach the seventh grade the coming year at Grand Ledge, Patronize your home town industry eat Pinckney bread—its good. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murnighhn Aug. 25, a son, John David. Mrs. U. F. Williston of Detroit, Mrs. \ . 1). Carpenter of Las Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyn and daughter of North Lake visited Mrs. Williston Thursday. H. H. Swarthout picked 14 tomatoes Tuesday, the total weight being 'JH pounds and filling a half-bushel measure. Irvin Kennedy, a former member of the Washtenaw County JUackamith's Association, attended the annual picnic at Pleasant Lake, Freedom Township, Wednesday. County Superintendent John Strick of Brighton is chaperoning 15 youths who compose the annual Y encampment at Silver j.ake, Mr. Striek states that the attendance is small this year as the dates conflict with the Livingston and Jackson county fairs. Gottlieb Dinkel is taking his vacation this week. Lorenzo Murphy is covering the R. V. D. route during M>* Dinkel's absence, 'Among the poultry e4hJbltQM from this vicinity at the Livingston county fair are Mr. Sider who show**} Anconas and Ben White with his pens of Silver Campines and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Raymond Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday with hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler Pinckney was largely depopulated this week. Everybody going to the county fair. Next week come* the St. Joseph's picnic on Labor Day, the State Fair at Detroit, and the Jackson WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE- Rye and Vetch Mixture. ••*1.5n per bushel F. O. 8. Howell Sacks extra. Sample free. Also have pure Rosen Rye V. F. Pettys, Howell, 11. F. D. 4 ATTENTION FARMERS—If you have cider apples for sale, get in touch with Harry L. Hurlburt, Warden, Michigan State Prison, Jackson.;, If you cannot pick your crop, maybe wc can help you. AT A LITTLE LESS COST E, D . Cf#PLE ' V >• \ ' PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY i H f • LOST-—Set glass rosary beads Sunday Aug. K, between St. Mary's Church and Monks' store, Kindly return to Mrs. B Van BlarJcum FOR SALE— Several cows—yearlings and two year old liei'ers and calves () weeks to ttmonths old. R. R. and S. E. Darwin LOST—Between Mclntyre farm and Pinckney, log chain. Finder kindly communicate, with Teeple Hardwure or W. H. Smith. DRY CLEANING and pressing a specialty. Ladiep and Gents garments. Am now in Pinckney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gullon. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE— Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyt Make your Ford look like $1000 for 412. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. 1'LRE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $11.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. FOR SALE—New Julm Deere hay loader, 8 riding cultivators, one OH* ver neatly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE . C. Albert Frost FOR SALE—Some some corn. Pinckney Meat Mai*ket» I carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday 'Specials CL.AUD& R E A S O N : The Meat Man 11¾ w ^ W W W wVSwwOSI choice hay, J. R. Martin also •t ' "iS«j 1 LIST YOUR PROPERTY-!! ym> wish to sail. Have customers In Indlsna who desire to bny Michigan farm and town property. Cofnjntsafon reason* able. Also parties wanting to boy, sea me. 3. W.Fitt, ureffory i'OR 8EftVICE^Reffisterad Shortrorn Baths* Jagn. Fes $2 at time of ser- irjsVj^KssisgeiBl, 1| fldW soots wS w W^^PW^BI O K B H R E C O R D S 1 he Record of Quality Ploy on Any Standard Dtac Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock 'John. McCormuck, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Onc« Mora John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment ^ Millions' D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cells Solo with Piano < « n •• My Man-(Mpa Homme) {Maurice Yvaiir) Fox Trot Greeji Brothers Novelty Band , Wait Until You Ste My Madeline (Von THser) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra h Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdtfdy's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweater ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdoydy's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra \ P. H. S W A R T H O U T « 2 - • *Ji w *• l • V ' • = • ' . . ^ , ^ h <i- «> - J ^ * . , ^ « N i •IK & • & / • > - • > . i -It iM ^ki^^{i;,ife l^MMSSi < '•'••• - ^ . - • " • ' ' Michigan News Tersely Told /v. |. Charlotte—Harold Heat LeClear, charged with bigamy, I* being held in Charlotte jail under $1,000 bond*. Le- Clear, who Is 27 years old, is amid to have had tour wives. Owosso—Mr*. Zelia Densmore, wife of A. L. Denamore, of Owoaao, ia the first woman to be called for jury duty in Shiawassee County. Hex name is on the list of those ordered to report Sept. 12. Monroe—Mary Soupski four years old, is dead, and her mother, Mrs. Walter Soupski and a younger brother and sister are seriously ill at their home near here from eating toadstools under the impression they were mushrooms. Ann Arbor—Vernon P. Hillary, of Tulsa, Okla., has been appointed business manager of the Michigan Daily, student newspaper at the University of Michigan, succeeding Edward Priehs, Mt. Clemens, who was recently drowned. Three Rivers—Union carpenters of Three Rivers have voluntarily lowered their scale of pay from W> cents an hour to 75 cents an hour. This was done to give the home builders an opportunity to get skilled workmen at a very reasonable price to build their homes. Flint—Two Negroes, giving their names as Wesley Rayster and David Gilian, believed by police to have conducted a number of holdups in Flint last winter, were arrested. The men have already been identified by Alex Simon as his assailants in a robbery recently. Owosso—Claude Jones, 55, brick mason, of Morrice, died at a local hospital after suffering a fractured skull. Jones was working on a factory at Ovid when he stepped on a piece of flooring which gave way and, Jones fell 18 feet to the ground. A widow survives. * Port Huron—George Leyham, Kenockee township farmer, has confessed to robbing the private bank of C. C. Peck and company at Goodells. He did not attempt to open the safe, but rifled the petty cash drawer, securing $35. He broke open the rear door cf the bank with a buggy axle. Corunna—Samuel Silverman, Detroit produce buyer, has been placed on probation for one year by Circuit Court Judge Collins after pleading guilty to issuing Worthless checks in payment for farm produce. He has made good all the checks and paid court costs, aggregating $1,000. Kalamazoo—William Nastos, prop- Lansmg—Pnnied protests, uniform In wording and prepared by the Michigan Manufacturers' association, were received from several corporations Which filed their corporation tax returns with the department of state Tuesday. Baldwin—George Pelch, section hand, was instantly killed when be attempted to cross the track in front of a passenger train entering the yards at high speed. He was 35 years of age and leaves a widow and three young children. Calumet—Work on the new Calumet & Hecla water line from the Tamarack pump station to locations north of Calumet has begun. The pipe will be over 10 miles long and will give the residents of that locality an abundant supply of water. Kalamazoo—Declaring the printing trade has been short of help for years, due to a dying out of training of apprentices, a committee of printers has appealed to the board of education to establish a course of training for printers in the high school here. Monroe—William Bolles, tanner, residing southeast of Monroe, has arranged with a Toledo real estate concern for 60 acres to be platted into 200 lots. A club house is to be constructed and a park laid out. The improvement will total about $100,000. Owosso—Liberty bonds and certificates of deposit totaling nearly $5,000 have been stolen from £. E. Bunting of Henderson, sheriff's officers say. Only $250 of the bonds are negotiable. Bunting, an aged widower, kept the securities in a box under a bed at his home. Owosso —An unusual coincidence occured in the wedding of Miss Mildred Mattoon, of ShiWassee township, and Edwin Devereaux, of Lansing. Rev. W. T. Woodhouse, of Corunna, who officiated, married the groom's parents in 1894 and the bride's parents in 1892. Kalamazoo—Mistaken for a bandit by a nun who saw him get off a car with a pistol in his pocket, William Hubert, a deputy game warden of Battle Creek, was arreBted by a policeman who answered an emergency call. Hubert was released as soon as his "~2HTc^lgaTr*naYe -tw-m nf-vTwi^St.--* "^ ~"""" ADRIAN ESCAPES GOVERNOR. TOLD GIRLS HEARD RUMOR THAT HAIR CUTTING WOULD BE RESTORED. 26 RUNAWAYS IN SIXTY DAYS Average Before Abolition of Severe Punishment Said to Have Been Two Each Month. Lansing.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has begun a thorough investigation of the reported collapse of discipline at the Adrian School for Girls, 26 escaping within 60 days. The reason assigned for the inmates leaving the home was that the board had forbidden hair-clipping as one form of punishment for infractions of the rules. The governor will confer with Marl T. Murray, secretary of the board of corrections and charities, and, if necessary, with the board of control. It was said that the school authorities had uncovered a plot whereby 25 girls had planned to leave the school. Many of those who escaped during the last month were apprehended. "The acting superintendent of the school denies that the abolition of hair-slipping as a means of punishment was the reason for the wholesale escapes," said the governor. "I have been told that the superintendent has the situation well in hand. This does not mean there will be no investigation. I shall confer with Mr. Murray as to conditions at the school and will also take the matter up with the board." The governor said he had been informed that the girls escaped because they feared that with the leaving of Miss Hazel Bailey this month, as superintendent, the old forms of punishment would be restored. The order forbidding the superintendent to clip the hair of returned runaways was made July 24. Before the time the regulation was r abandoned, the average number of escapes from the institutipn was two per month. This week's runaways brought the average for the last two months to 13 a month. Under the present ruling, which INfiS MESSAGE OF. PEACE TO "RED ARROWS" JOHN J. PERSHING. Detroit—About 5,000 veterans of the Thirty-second division were in the city for the annual* reunion of the Red Arrow men when General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief in war time, and general of the army in peace days, arrived to take part in the ceremonies. The reunion was held August 27-28-29 and 30. General Pershing was escorted to the D. A. C. where he was the guest of a joint committee representing the Thirtysecond division and the Detroit citizen's committee. PEACE WITH GERMANY SIGNED Pact Guarantees U. S. All Rights Accorded at Versailles. Washington.—The treaty of peace with Germany, negotiated by ^President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes in lieu of the rejected treaty of Versailles, was signed in Berlin Aug. 25 and made public by the American state department shortly afterward. The treaty explicitly provides the United States shall be entirely disassociated from the League of Nations, is not bound by any action that ^*y^-tefc«»,<ar.nT!fty ta.Uo to Items Of Interest in World's News 15 Sink With Ferry Boat. Santiago, Chile.—Fifteen persons were drowned when a ferry boat sank In the Cautin river at Temuoo City, 80 miles northeast of Valdivla. Starvation Threatens 30,000,000. Riga.—The number of peasants threatened with starvation in the Volga region is now placed at 30,000,- 000 by a Moscow wireless dispatch. Of this number, 9,000,000 are children. Austrian Peace Treaty Signed Vienna ~ The treaty of peace between- tae United States and Austria was signed here Aug. 24, Arthur Hughes Frazier, American commissioner in Vienna, acting for the Washington government. Makes New Altitude Record Montevideo—Capt Larre Borges, a military uviator, has made what is claimed to be the American altitude record for an aeroplane carrying two passengers. His machine rose to a height of approximately 22,000 feet. RED * # $ ? * • r\l; TRAFFIC ON DETROIT STREETS HALTED IN MEMORY OF DEED8 OF 82ND. BLAINE ADDRESSES REUNION Wisconsin Qovernor Recalls Opening of First Offensive Move By "Lee Terriblee." W. C. T. U. Choses Atlantic City , San Francis.co.—It was announced at tha closing session of the fortyeighth annual national convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union here that Atlantic City had been selected as the next convention city. 34 Die When Ship Sinks Penang, Straits Settlements—Thirty- four lives were lost when the British steamship Perils was sunk near the coast of Siam last week. Fourteen persons were saved. The vessel was a small passenger carrier hailing from this port. Former Canadian Minister Dead. Lindsay, Ont.—Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian minister of militia, died at his home here Aug. 24. He has been ill for some time, gradually sinking until the end came. Hardening of the arteries was the direct cause of his death. »4 ^ t o r - bean field meeting just over the Ohio line at Stryker Sept. 9. The program will consist of observing the use of the soybean crop on the Johnson seed farms. A series of addresses by men from neighboring states has been planned. Utica—Nearing the age of 101 years, Mrs. Sarah Conner, died here at the home of her daughter, Miss E. M. Conner, after a brief illness. She came to Michigan from New York at the age of eight years. The family has lived near here since that time. Her husband died in 1880. Four children survive. Kalamazoo—Frank Kalney, proprietor of the St. Joseph hotel at Colon, was arrested on a federal warrant, charging liquor law violation. The respondent demanded an examination. Bail in the sum of $1,000 was not furnished. Officers allege a still and a vhite mule whisky were i<y nd in a bedroom. country this summer to wlBd TiWnwew heart. He was forced into the army, word says, as he and his bride were at the railroad station to return to America. Saginaw—Indemnity bonds of , Jitney bus operators were fixed at $5,000 per passenger with a maximum of $25,000 of liability for one accident by the city council. This decision was reached over the opposition of Mayor B. N. Mercer, who held out for $10,000 for each passenger with a maximum of $50,000. Clawson—Because its treasury Is low, the village of Clawson has been obliged to do without fire protection, at least for the present. A campaign to bring about purchase eC adequate equipment was launched some time ago, but the village council decided against the expenditure on the ground it hasn't enough money. Paw Paw—A wave of crime has suddenly broken out in Van Buren HJi:j!iJ—The—exclusive—r.hi™|p| ™in-ity Among the places entered 8» wi: .y* &r •colony at Castle park will build a large amphitheater where it will stage entertainments. J. Wellington Reynolds, prominent Chicago art critic, will be the designer of the new amphitheater which will be dedicated Labor Day to the memory of Mrs. H. H. Parr, formerly of Chicago, who built Castle park. Three Rivers—After an exciting race from Fawn river township in S t Joseph county to Noole township, Branch county, Deputy Warden Charles Everhart arrested Elliott Hilly on a charge of hunting squirrels out of season. Milly was taken to the court of Justice Bowersox at Nottawa, where he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Kalamazoo—The 13th Michigan Volunteer infantry association will hold its annual reunion here September 7 and 8. L. Durand, Allegan, is president of the association, and H. C. Bond, Muskegon, is secretary and treasurer. The regiment was in the battle of Stone River, where Kalamazoo soldiers prevented the annihilation of General Wood's army. Adrian—Farmers will be provided with facilities to continue pooling their wool during the remainder of the year, according to A. E. Illenden, chairman of the State Farm Bureau wool committee. Carloads of wool are being shipped from the Michigan pool to five factories. Illenden estimates that 250,000 pounds of staple clothing wool have been sold from the 1921 pool. Lansing—At a conference between city officials and representatives of the Michigan United Traction here John F. Collins, vice-president and manager of the Lansing division, declared that unless fare increases are Created street car service in Lansing will be suspended. He delivered an ultimatum to the city officials providing thai the cash fare be fixed at 10 cents or four tickets for SS cents. The rates at present are 6 cents cash or Btte tickets for 60 cents. The city «oucH will answer the ultimatum in fcfew days, officials said. have been the homes of Fred Smith and Mrs. William Jacobs, of Arlington township. There were taken from the former a suit of clothes, a watch, and pocket book. At the Jacobs home the thieves stole a gold Watch and chain. Flint—J. C. Harvey, a farmer near Crago Crossing, claims to have the most patriotic hog in the United States. The animal is a two-year-old freak. It is red, white and blue and has no ears. The hog now weighs 363 pounds and through its national emblematic colors and earless head has attracted much attention throughout the country. Cheboygan—J. J. 6. Richards, justice of the peace and county auditor, residing alone in Mackinaw City, was stricken with apoplexy on his return from a Chautauqua entertainment His bo*dy was found by Representative Samuel J. Smith, a close friend, who forced a roar dobr and discovered Richards' body on the floor of his bedroom where it had laid at least 15 hours. Owosso—Five thousand dollars in Liberty bonds and certificates of deposit, which disappeared mysteriously Crom the home of B. E. Bunting, retired farmer of Henderson, three months ago, re-appeared just as mysteriously . Bunting found them laying on a bag of grain in his granary when he went to feed his chickens. He at first paid no attention to the package but later the corner of a yellow bond caught hit eye and he Investigated. Charlotte—Sheriff Glenn Dilley, oi Baton County, is beyond the law unless a circuit judge appoints someone to arrest him, It has been discovered following an effort to serve summons on him in a civil suit growing out of the sale of a threshing machine. Sheriff Dilley waived bis right to refute to appear at a witness because no summons had been served on him. H« declared that under the law the only officer authorised to serve summon* on a sheriff or to arrest him art ooro ten and Eaton County hat no coro nam, oT^ s cape a"TnTfi aTer:^ ^ their return, are placed In what is known as the "demoted cottage" but this carries no especial terrors as the girls there are not deprived of regular recreation and they get the same food as is served at other cottages. Officers say xthe girls know no punishment is in store for them in the event of their capture and three returned runaways, who were gone from the institution two days before their capture, brazenly defied the officers, upon their return to "do anything." Since the order became effective the "demoted cottage" has been filled to capacity. ERIN PROPOSES SECOND PARLEY Rejects Britain's Proposal But Would Negotiate Principle. London—The British government's peace proposals were laid before the Bail Elroann, which—rejected them. unanimously, but it Is willing to negotiate on the principle of government by consent of the governed, Eamonn De Valera says in his reply to Mr. Lloyd George, the British prime minister. The letter proposes that Great Britain and Ireland appoint representatives with plenary powers to ngeotiate details on this principle. "We have not sought war, nor do we seek war, but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves, and we shall do so," said Mr. De Valeria letter. "We long to end the conflict between Great Britain and Ireland," he adds. Vote $48,600,000 For Shipping Washington—The shipping board deficiency appropriation bill carrying 1 y^gnftiftftfuta^m^luL tha~hoard. this. Detroit—To their sleeping friends in France, the men whom they march* ed beside and called buddies, veterans of the Thirty-second iHvlsion, paid the homage of a .three-minute silence here last Sunday. It was a voluble silence, though that may be a paradox. Men stared * Into vacancy as memories retraced the months; there was the slow toll* ing of bells; a woman here and there . dabbed at her eyes with handkerchief.' A new atmosphere seemed to fall up* " on Washington boulevard as the dl« vision offered Its tribute to those of its number who gave for freedom the vouth In their hearts. At the first bomb announcing: that the Red Arrows had begun their service, traffic in the downtown district came to a standstill, and the scene was like a Christmas show-win* dow of immovable toy people. The heavy motor throng halted in Grand boulevard, as if the echoing bomb had* been a signal from the crow's nest. Exactly three years ago Sunday, Governor John J. Blaine, of Wlscon- 3on, recalled in the principal address of the memorial services, General Haan took command of the sector at fuvigny and began five days of hell for the Thirty-second. Exactly three rears ago the sixty-third brigade, composed of Michigan men, was placed In the line and went over the top, with the sixty-fourth brigade, com* posed of Wisconsin men, in support. "This morning and the night previous," said Governor Blaine; "under cover of darkness the Wisconsin men of the thirty-second have moved up to Detroit to support the Michigan men in this national peace reunion and jubilee of the thirty-second." Anent the fact that the division was largely a formation of Michigan and Wisconsin national guardsmen, Governor Blaine said he consld* economic clauses, ^Ke oTsTrBIame^T provisions and other essential obligations insofar as they affect the United States, which were specified in the Versailles treaty as approved by the Allied and associated powers other than the United States. The treaty must be ratified by the senate before deplomatic relations are resumed. MELLON DOOMS MEDICINAL BEER Won't Issue Prescription Ruling Pending Final Action On Bill. Washington—Beer, as a medicene, was doomed by the treasury unless congress after recess should fail to enact the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill. In conference with Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, Secretary Mellon decided that the regulations already drawn which would permit phyafiiiang to prescribe a case of beer >e paTonnffcers afi3"ct ed by the senate. Co jranjfiPy Love Triangle Ends in Divorce New York—Mrs. Marguerite Linwood Palmer Whitney has been granted a final decree of divorce from Nelson M. Whitney, New Orleans, former Southern golf champion. Testimony involving Gertrude Noble, New Orleans, figured in the case. divisions were not organized along the same lines and permitted to do battle together. DAWES TELLS OF BUD6ET PLANS Announces New System to Coordinate Executive Control. Washington—Virtual completion of the co-ordinating machinery under which executive control will be exercised over the ordinary business transactions of the Government in the interest of economy has been announced by Director of, the Budget Dawes. Executive orders were issued by President Harding, Gen. Dawes said, creating a Federal purchasing board and a Federal liquidation board which, with the system of corps area co-ordlnators of purchase and supply and a surveyor general of real estate already created, would constitute the new machinery. K. of C. to Reward Patriotism. New York.—The Knights of Colum* . bus announced that the organisation < would make an annual award for pat* riotism, similar to the Nobel prison in science and humanities. It will be bestowed upon a person in the United States, not necessarily a citizen, who in the Judgment of a committee "shall have done the deed or spoken or written the word that win stand out at the greatest contribution of the year to the promotion of the American snir- 1 it of patriotism." at a time with no limit on the number of prescriptions, should be held up by the treasury pending determination of the medicinal beer question by congress. PANAMA MOURNS U. S. RULING Republic's Flag to Be Flown at Half Mast for 30 Days. Panama.—President Porras signed a decree, which declares the republic of Panama in mourning for one month. He ordered that the flag be displayed at half mast on all public buildings. This action was taken in consequence of the award to Costa Rica of disputed territory along the frontier and the decision of the. United States not to delay Costa Rican occupation of the district. CUT RATES TO NELP BUILDERS Freight Reduction on Materials May Provide Work for Idle. Richmond, Va.—Railroads in this state have been ordered to reduce and put into effect a reduction of 25 per cent in.the rates for building materials of til sorts, including highways, ln.dlder to increase business and to .provide employment tor the hundreds of laborers and others now out of work. The railroads acted in full co-operation with the project. "Would Extend Coolidoe't Duties. Washington.—The Vice-President would take over all duties of the President when the latter is away from Washington for more than 14 hours under a bill Introduced by Rep. Kissel (Rep.), New York. In event both.the President and Vice-President were out of town the Speaker of the House would assume powers of the President. The bill would make it unlawful for the President at any time to absent himself from the territorial Jurisdiction of the United States. Retires With s Clean Record Chicago—America's safest railroad engineer retired Aug. 23. He is John F. Lacey, who drove a Rock Island passenger train for 52 years without an accident. He is 70 and will be automatically pensioned. He :an the Rock Island's fastest limited for 17 years. Officials Seize $20,000 Cargo New York—Drugs, Jewelry and merchandise valued at $20,000 were seized aboard the shipping board steamship OPPOSED TO BANK RATE CUT Mellon Declares Senator Shepptrd'e Suggestion for Change. Fort Armstrong by customs inspectors. They arrested Robert Lovelace, of Newark, N. J., chief engineer, who was charged with having cocaine in his possession. Vets Would Fight For Spain Chicago—A committee representing more than 200 unemployed former soldiers, sailors and marines, placed an offer before the Spanish consulate here to serve in the Spanlsh^forelgn legion, being recruited to fight in Morocco. Their applications were forwarded to the Spanish embassy at Washington. Bees Sting Dog to Death. Medford, N. J.—Attacked by bees while tied in its kennel, from which i* could not escape, a dog owned by Andrew. Shoemaker was stung to death. Several persons who tried to rescue the dog were driven off by the bees. The dog's kennel was near several hives, and when the insects were disturbed, they turned upon the dog. Washington — Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has written a letter to Senator. Sheppard of Texas declaring that the reduction of rediscount rates of federal banks to 3 1-2 per cent on Liberty bonds and 4 1-2 per cent on agricultural and commercial paper fs out of the Question. A suggestion that the ratee be reduced to these levels from the present rates of 5 1-2 per cent in some districts and 6 per cent in others wan by Senator Sheppard in a communication to Mr. Mellon. FIRE DAMAGES STR. LEVIATHAN Flames Sweep Piers 5 and 6 of He» boken Embarkation Port New York—Fire which swept piers 5 and 6, of the United States army embarkation port at Hoboken, set fire to the giant liner, Leviathan, and. forced the ambulance corpe to re* move the bodies of 600 American dead from the rear portion of pier four in order to save them from the flames. All the flreboats from New York and fire fighting machinery from every municipality in Hudson county, were put to work before the fire was extinguished. CAN'T STOP LIQUOR SHIPMENTS Grandma Asked Hard Question. Galien,—The curiosity of a 4-yearold mind was aptly illustrated when Bffle Mae Wilson was watching her grandmother "pick a chicken." Grandma had explained in answer to anxious questions that "the chicken oiled Its feathers from little oil tubes." Watching quietly, Effie Mae asked: "When are you going to cut off the part the chicken gets gasoline from?" Some Pet, This Cub Bear. Escanaba.—Upper peninsula girls "go" the New York society maidens "one better." The Wolverines have bears tor pets, not monkeys. The fad started when Miss Nellie Weittert of Ford River, trapped a cub bear as he stole applet in her father's orchard. Now bears are the rage. Miss Weltsett «ays the intends to take her pet bear on her next trip to New York. And, the is willing, if it comas to a test, to pit her bear against the New York monkeys; Judge Tuttle Rules Canada Can Ship Through States. Detroit—Liquor en route thromftr the United States from Canada to foreign countries cannot be seised by American customs officials, Judge Arthur J. Tuttle ruled* in federal court. A permanent injunction restraining Rlchahrd I, Lawson, collector of customs, and John A. Grogan, collector of internal revenue, from seising shipments of whisky from the Hiram Walker it Sonsr Ltd., Walker* ville, Ont, was issued by Judge Tuttle. Pear Miners Hold Official. Charleston, W. Va.—When Magistrate W. H. Spurlock tailed to show up at his court, attaches expressed tear he might have suffered harm from miners encamped near Marmot Telephone wires have been cut beyond Marmet and efforts to get ta touch with Justice Spnrlockt b o a t were unsuccessful. Armed miner* patrolled the streets of Marmet f*L . - the announced purpose -of ket«4sC'C/;- - :^i their own men from engaging in tit*••..• r.jft*" orders. ?>i . . v V ' -£M *i •-U -v* *•!.*£ ->y& • * . \-<.^ ifV*/V .*••'•'/ ! ~ . . - , ' 5 5 C . V t V " :" • i •*•>••£• '••• rv <* ^ • >• . T / J * * * » - / PINCKNEY DISPATCH '••ii • *W^W5"W^^W?^ffS . . « • * . : ^ ¾ ¾ . w ^ S T ' ' ! •* , « / • ' ' ' P T' ~** By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. ROF. J. F. HOCK has returned to Washington from Siam with specimens and seeds of the tree, Taraktogepos kursii, which the world has hailed literally as the Tree of Life for the leper. Is chaulmoogra oil, derived from the seeds of this Siamese jungle tree, a cure for leprosy? It is too soon to My, since there is no test on which a positive utterance In the affirmative can be given. But this much has been shown conclusively: Chaulmoogra oil contains one or more agents which exert a marked therapeutic action in many cases of leprosy. There have been many apparent cures. Are they real and permanent? That remains to tbe seen. But it is evident that modern medicine now has an agent at its disposal which gives promise for the control of the dreaded disease. Professor Rock, formerly of the University of .Hawaii, made the trip to tbe Siamese jungles for the United States Department of Agriculture. It Is purposed to provide a permanent ennnlv of the oil for the treatment of ttaj^ojZAi: z^osr&o&pi&tz. in the Hawaiian islands, which has conducted intensive studies in the disease," said Dr. Schereschewsky. "In the course of this work tbe action of chaulmoogra oil in tbe treatment of leprosy has been very closely wtudied. Chaulmoogra oil, which is an ¢11 from the seeds of an oriental tree ^Taraktogenos kurzii) has been reputed for a good many years to hnve <$ beneficial action in leprosy. "The difficulty In Its use, however, ) ^ *" «*•*. *«"* *W wtojn, KtvMi by • m — II < ift<i Sport Coat Has Call in France * - Paris Dressmakers Are Busy on Garments Which Are Done in Bold Designs. BLACK AND RED COMBINATION Bright and Dark Shades Are Amongv the Favorites—8omber Linings Are Used by Way of Contrast. All of the Paris dressmakers are now very busy on automobile and sport coats, writes a fashion correspondent. Tbe Parisienne is going in for sports as never before. Golf clubs near Paris are the center of great social activity. La Boulie, which is near Versailles, and St. Cloud, so near Paris, are dally rendezvous for the smart set. Chantllly end Fonta'inebleau, both of which have interesting golf courses, are favorite resorts for week-ends, and thus the sport coat has come to be an essential part of the Frenchwoman's fringes used, although they are applied in new ways, being in little patches or clusters rather than in rows. Originates Continental Manteau, Patou, the man tailor who is en* joying a great following in Paris, is selling very successfully at the present time his model called 'Tipper' ary," English as to Its name, although made of a French fabric Interwoven with all the soul-stirring bars of the Scottish clans. The model hangs straight, front and back, with what little fullness there is massed on the hips just at the point where the sleeves join the body of the coat. The collar is straight and muffling. The sleeves are bell shaped. Agnes has a successful model called Paillasse, also developed in st plaid wool tissue. It is in Russian blouse etyie and also has the high collar and large bell sleeves. A fancy Rodler material woven and embroidered In green and yellow plaid was chosen for it. The same maker has brought out a coat of a slightly more dressy type wardrobe. Consequently designers' made of blue repp and trimmed with have given it much attention. Dressmakers who had the forethought to anticipate this demand are now reaping a harvest Madeleine et Mudeleine are going especially well with their models, "Dans le Train" and "Sport." Both of these are eminently suitable for the uses which their names Imply. Both are developed in very sniiiff looking tissues from Rodier, who has the best novelties woven 4n the loudest of patterns and yet confonning to good taste and refinement. They are most characteristic of this great French manufacturer. ^ Vivid Colorings In Sport Coats. The features of these new coats which impress one most forcibly are the colors and bold designs of the fabrics. The, materials themselves make such a strong appeal and are so suggestive of out-of-doors that few women can resist them. The colors «re very gay. There is a strong tendency toward black and red combinations— the dull, rusty reds enlivened here and there with a brighter shade of the same color, sometimes running in- MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. S. SURKAU OF MARKETS. WASHJNOTON, D. c. • & : """••"•"•"'fi'tfriirfclllHn $»' Hay Heavier receipts have caused a 1208 decline in timothy prices at principal central western markets. Stock yards buying at Chicago has cleared up surplus. Light country loading reported* Eastern markets dull and about 50 cents lower. Alfalfa and prairie prices have also declined about 5Oc0$l during the week. Quote: No. 1 timothy: New York $30.50, Philadelphia $24. Cincinnati $19.50, Chicago $22, Atlanta $26, Memphis $23.60. No. 1 alfalfa: „ Memphis $23, Minneapolis $20, Kansas City $23. No. 1 Prairie: Minneapolis $14.50, Chicago $17, Kansas City $12. Feed Wheat feeds, especially bran, continue weak. The demand for feed stuffs of all kinds remains light. Prices lower. Stocks in dealers' hands light to fair. Corn feed fairly steady. Alfalfa meal unchanged. Quoted, August 25th: Bran $ 18.25, middlings $1*. Minneapolis', white hominy feed $22; No. 1 alfalfa meal $17.50 Kansas City; gluten feed $30.50 Chicago, $36.21 Philadelphia. Qraln Following lower prices the first three oaya of week under liquidation by longs and lack of support, sentiment turned bullish on good export and milling demand and Chicago September wheat closed at )1.20 1-8, showing a -net advance of 3 1-2 cents for the week. Chicago .September coin roBe 1 1-2 cents, closing at 54 1-4 cents. The market closed with undertone strong, due in part to passage of legislation to aid exports. Export demand at seaboard or.ly fair on the 25th and sales smaller on account of inability to obtaiti cash grain. Country receipts small; offerings to arrive limited. Industrial corn demand good, but <x- . port demand less active. Country corn offerings liberal. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.22; No. 2 hard $1.22; No. 2 mixed corn 55c; No. 2 yellow 56c; No. 3 white oats 32 3-4c. For the week Minneapolis September wheat up 5 l-4c at $1.30; Kansas City Sept. up 4c at $1.10 3-4; Winnipeg October up l-4c at $1.45. Chicago December wheat closed at $1.21 1-2; Chicago December corn 54 l-2c; Minneapolis December wheat $1.29 1-4; Kansas City Dec. $1.13 1-4. I Dairy Products After a week of unsettled trading butter markets have again taken on a firm tone. August 25th prices show advances but are still about 1 0 1 l-2c under those of a week ago. Weather has been favorable for production and receipts are slightly heavier but there has been a revival of trading on account of buyurs letting stocks get low on a falling market. Closing prices 92 score: New York 41 l-2c; Chicago 37 l-2c; Philadelphia 41 l-2c; Boston 42 cents. Fruits and Vegetables New Jersey sacked Irish Cobbler potatoes declined 15020c per 100 lbs. in eastern consuming markets the past week, closing $303.65. Giants range $2,459$. New York and Massachusetts Yellow Globe onions range $2.6008 per 100 lbs. in New York; $3.2608.50 Boston. Mlddlewestern yellow varieties range $3,509 4 per 100 lbs. In New York. Washington yellow Btock $3.2603.60 in Kansas ;-V'<o m -¾1 i Wf&OGg ^SittitfWer^^ ^yeff«aa^*Errtli^timom>rp^^ •A Zr . i > notably in Florida, Maryland and Gal. ifornla. Professor Rock says that wt(h one exception he is, so far as is known, the first white man to penetrate the region of Siam where he obtained the specimens. Of the other white man nothing seem8 to be known except that he is an amateur botanist named Kerr. The Siamese, however, visit the Jungles where grow the taraktogenos trees once every three years to secure the seeds for chaulmoogra oil. It is a wild country, full of dangerous animals. The natives have known of the beneficial properties of the oil in leprosy for hundreds of years, but handle the oil in such a crude way that they do not get its full effect. "Unclean 1" is the pitiful cry of the leper that has been heard in alj. parts of the world since biblical times. The dread disease gets its name from the Greek word "lepros," which means "scaly." It is caused by the bacillus Leprae. It has always been believed -«mtagtpus"~and until recent years incurable. It has been considered a particularly dread disease becuuse of the terrible disfigurements it causes. Probably the origin and home of leprosy is the Far East, but at one time It was widespread in Europe. is still found in quantity in France, Norway, Turkey and Portugal. si intimated that there are 1,500 In tbe United States, most of are undetected and therefore tMsjigregated. It is only the other day {hat the wife of a well-known officer of the United States army was found to be suffering from a mild form of leprosy and was sent for treatment to the government leprosoriura In Louisiana. Recently the British government requisitioned the United States for chaulmoogra oil for the treatment of several hundred sufferers on the Island of Trinidad. Portugal probably possesses the cumber of lepers of any Eu» country. foreigners are ^ std by the sight of disfigured lepef both sexes begging in the ts and selling toys and sweets. Bnt Portugal seldom gets excited over her lepers. About once a generation somebody insists that something ought to be done for them—or with them. If leprosy can be cured or controlled, the result is due to work done * by the United States public health service. This work has been going on for the last fifteen years, principally in the Kalihi hospital, Hawaii. The Kalaupapa leper colony is situ ated on a promontory of the Island of Molokai, connected with the main portion of the island only by a single pass through precipitous cliffs. Life there is anything but what might be expected. Patients observe all public holidays, their Fourth of July celebrations are jubilant, and they have orchestras and bands, movies and amateur theatricals. Sixty-five per cent of the patients at the Kalaupapa leper settlement will be discharged on parole within two years, In the opinion of Dr. W. J. Goodhue, for nineteen years resident physician there. This estimate is based on results already obtained with the chaulmoogra oil, prepared in the laboratories of the University of Hawaii. From n recent joint report by Dr. J. T. McDonald of the leprosy Investigation station in Hawaii and Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii, the following concise conclusions may be drawn as to what the experimentation by the United States public health service In the vivid greens and the lovely cool grays of these fabrics broken with stripes and borders in black woven at just the right intervals to produce a striktreatment of leprosy has shown: The Intramuscular injection of the ethyl esters of the fatty acids of chaulmoogra oil usually leads to a rapid Improvement In the clinical symptoms of leprosy. In many cases the lesions disappear, except for scars and permanent injuries, and the leprosy bacillus can no longer be demonstrated; It- has been sufficiently established that chaulmoogra oil contains one or more agents which exert a marked therapeutic action in many cases of leprosy. It cannot be said yet that the disease is cured, since there is no test adequate to establish such a verdict. Whether or not the apparent cures are real and permanent, it is evident that there is a valuable agent, for the control of the disease. / The chaulmoogra oil treatment/ha * been for the last fifteen years the s'ubject of experimentation by/the Uni-• treatment to the public^ health serviceted States public health seryfee. What J In Hawaii, whereas in past years, has thus -far been acconipliahed has j since the laws of the territorial board Justified the high expectation of Sur- ' of health provided for the segregation geon General Hugh JkXumming of the* of lepers, all persons who were sufferpubllc health service and his corp* j ing with the disease endeavored to of assistants. Prominent among those j hide from the authorities in order that having an active hand in the experl-; they might not be separated from their tramuscularly was extremely painfulpcBSITflrlg 'fn^n"~nr^'WaTnr^yWrJw«; and very slowly absorbed1. Various modifications of chaulmoogra oil were studied by the public health service, among them a mixture suggested by Dr. Reiser of the service containing chaulmoogra oil, camphorated oil and resorcln; later olive oil was added and guaiacol was substituted for the resorcln. Results obtained by the latter mixture were so favorable that Professor Dean, president and professor of chemistry in the University of Hawaii, was led to the belief that chaulmoogra oil might contain certain active principles which could be Isolated and might be administered with more favorable results. "The work of Pr. Power of the Welcome research laboratory on the constitution of chaulmoogra oil and its congeners gave some hope of this, for they showed that In this oil there was a new series of fatty acids (chaulmoogric acid and hydnocarplc acid) which differed from other known fatty acids by having the property of rotating a beam of polarized light. "These acids, however, are solids and hence unsuited to hypodermic administration. As a result of a series of experiments, Professor Dean determined that the ethyl esters of these acids are thirr fluid oils which lend themselves readily to intramuscular Injection and are readily absorbed. These ethyl ester derivatives of chaulmoogra oil have now been in use at the United States public health service leprosy Investigation station al Kalihi in the Hawaiian islands for some three years and the results have been very encouraging. During that period some 140 lepers have been paroled and returned to their faml* ,lies, the disease apparently arrested. "The effect of this treatment has been so encouraging that now many persons afflicted with leprosy have voluntarily presented themselves for raents are pr. J. W. Schereschewsky, the assistant surgeon general: Dr. George/W. McCoy, the director of the hygieiie laboratory; Dr. J. T. McDonald^* the leprosy investigation sta families." Besides the investigation station at Kalihi, the public health service also operates a national leprosarium at Carville, Ln., which at present houses tlon in Hawaii, and Dr. A. L. Dean, l some 112 lepers, The accommodations president of the University of Hawaii in Honolulu. "Since 1905 the service has maintained a leprosy investigation station are being increased so as to provide for 75 additional beds. The treatment with chaulmoogra' oil derivatives has been begun at this institution. Mr •'. ^ - , ir:vr';- my-' • • * » ' • • • _ . * — • ' ! • « , . . . The Compass Plant. them by these pointing leaves, and told the white men about i t This ; " plant "belongs to the family of the OL the prairies and plains of Utah, Compositae, and looks very much like Texas and southern Minnesota there the sunflower. It has a strong, resfrows a wonderful plant which has pmved useful to travelers wandering orsr these vast tracts of country. It Is called the compass plant, or pilot pfttt*, because of a peculiarity in the growth ojf the leave* which grew alafon « the stalk, and point north and south! The Intbe direction given inous odor, somewhat like turpentine, and sometimes goes by the nanjs, "turpentine plant" Huguenot During the reign fMsiwfft 20V taw Edict of N a n t e s , \ t M k M f i upon tbe Huguenot*. science and a conferred of con* IJ^SJPK, W^SSSSjSSSSW W S r honor and emolument, was revoked, largely through the influence of Madame de Maintenon. This was followed by a terrible persecution, over 100,000 Huguenots being driven out, to carry their Industry, wealth and skill to other countries. They went to England, Germany, Switzerland and other parts of Europe, One band emigrated from "France to America, settling at Port Royal, % C, In 167a Otheri followed to Now fork, Maschusett* and other North Americaa Motor Coat of Novelty Fabric in Vivid Green Woof With Stripes and Tiny Pin Dots in Black. ing effect. The clever manner in which dressmakers and tailors are handling these bold-patterned novelties plays no small part in* the successful vogue of coats made from them. In outline the coats show little that is new. They are all very slender, unusually so for this" type of wrap. There are many capes but even these are of the straight variety and not r> all ample. The Russian blouse stylp Is ln evidence, although a bit unusual for a motor or traveling coat. New Neckline Treatment in Costs. - Since the outside is so gay, linings, by way of contrast, are somewhat somber. Black crepe de chine frequently Is used for this purpose, or the dullest shade of the plaid is selected. In most Instances sleeve*; are long and flowing. Bell sleeves may in turn have bell cuffs, perhaps double cuffs of this sort. Madeleine et Madeleine cannot resist introducing their very low waistline even in coats. In the model •*Dans le Train" inverted box plaits are the method by which this pronouncedly low waistline is defined. Collars are high, although the sTiawl collar also is used. The high cullers aU spring from a low base. That Is, the neckline is considerably cut out so that the collar starts far out on the shoulders and comes up in a muffling sort of way about the Winsome Russian Blouse Style of Woven and Embroidered Material in Qrntn and Yellow Plaid. elaborate embroideries, facings of white broadcloth and a black silk fringe, which latter falls from the sleeve motifs and edges the ends of the girdle. Another popular model of this latter type from Agnes is developed from black crepe Marocaln with collar and cuffs of white taffeta. The embroidered motifs are In black, and suspended from these, at well spaced intervals, are bands of black silk fringe. Plaids and Profuse Patterns. Black and black and white combinations are still very popular, although no longer exclusive. Heavy crepe Marocaln continues to he much in evidence for the wrap and the craze for the cape coat or mantle, usually ln black, made on the simplest possible lines, often with embroidery in self-tone, still continues. With materia** showing so much action In the way of design little crimmlng is needed, but we still tea finger. There is also a continued use of block monkey fur as a trimming. These silk and lightweight cloth coats, although simple enough for the daytime, are sufficiently dressy for informal evening wear. Any number of capes of Rodler plaids made on the order of the English traveling cloak have been imported to this country. An unusually smart one by Premet is of gray, brick and bright red plaid wool. Brick color and bright red are an unusu:i) combination. One might judge from reading about it that the cloth has an extremely bizarre appearance. But not so. The brick and gray are mere, ly brightened here and there with touches of bright red blended in a well-thought-out way to make a fanrle very much out of the ordinary. The cape is straight with slit armholes and a long, straight collar which crosses to one side and fastens with .a large composition button showing the same artistic blending of gray, red and brick color. There Is a fad of the moment for a tiny automobile parasol to accompany the motor coat. The silk top of these sunshades is not over twelve inches deep. The handles show lifelike heads of the Normandy peasants, hand carved in wood and painted in colors. White-faced Pierrot with his big back ruff, too, is here. cago livestock prices show decline! compared with a week ago. August 25th Chicago prices' Hogs. top, $9.90; bulk of sale9, $7.4009.66; medium and gQfxl beer steers, §6.2509.60; butcher cows and heifers $3.6098.76; feeder steers $6.26^)7.60; light and medium weight veal calves »9011.35; fat lambs, $7.76® 10; feeding lambs, $6.2508; yearlings $6.2G@>8; fat ewes. $$$606.25. fe'tneker and feeder shipments tram 11 Important markets during the week ending Aug. 19 wt»te: Cattle and calves, ^3,498; hogs, 2,710; sheep 46,669. In eastern wholesale fresh merit markets vcu\ again advanced over prices prevailing a week ago, while other classes of meat were either steady or lower. VPHI generally 50cfi)$t higher. Beef eteady to 50c lower; lamb and mutton steady to $1 lower. Pork loins ranged steady to $2 lower. Aug. 25th prices food grade meats: Heef $14016.50; veal 17010: lamb, $21023; mutton, $11014; light pork lolriH. $25(/28; heavy loins, $16019. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Care of Finger Nails, If your finger tips are rounded you should file your nails so that they are Just a trifle more curved than your finger tips. This will tend to make them look graceful. Tbe claw-like nail, although fashionable with many women who prefel following general fashion tendencies without regard, to the individual shape of their fingers, Is far from beautiful. Very often when this style is affected the nail is filed so closely down the sides of the finger tip that the underneath cuticle Is quite apparent This type of nail cutting should be reserved exclusively for the woman who baa a triangularly-pefnted Feed and Grains. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.24; September, $1.25; December, $1.29; No. % white. $1.21; No. 2 mixed, $1.20. •YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No. 3, "59c; No. 4. 56c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. t, 37 l-2c; No. 3, 36c; No. 4, 30032c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $!• HKANs—immediate ana prompt shlpment, $4.65 per cwt. HARLEY—Feeding, $1.2501.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, spot and October, $13.75; alalke, $10; rye, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $19^20; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy, $18019; No. 1 clover mixed, $15 016; No. 1 clover, $14016; rye straw, $13.60^14; wheat and oat straw, $12^ 13.60 per ton In carlots. FEED— Bran, $22; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn. $29; coarse cornmeal, $27; chop, $23.50 per ten In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9.26(^9.76; fRncy winter wheat patents. S8.26^8.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.6007.76; winter Wheat straights, $ 7 0 7.25 per bbl. _ Llvt Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Rest heavy steers, $70$; best handywelght butcher steers. $7.5 y 25; mixed steers and heifers, $j.76<9 kindy light butchers. $506.50; light bt'tchers, $404.76: best cows, $5; butcher cows. $3.75©4; cutters; $2.5008; cannort, $1..-()(^2.50; choice bulls, $4.7505; bologna bui:». $4.2604.50; stock bulls. $3.5004.50,* feeders, $506: stacker*, $306.50; milkers and springer*. $35080. CALVES—Best, $ir.5O012; others. $ 4 0 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $9 69.50; light to common lambs. $504; fair lambs, $7.5008.60; heavy sheep, $3; fair to good sheep, $3.5004; culls and common. $101.50. HOGH—Mixed hogs, $9.86; extreme heavy, $8.*5; pigs. $9.26; roughs, $6.85; htags. $505.50; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 2« &2*c; Leghorn springs, 20022c; large hens, 25026c; medium hens, 22034c; small hens. lfi02Oc: old roosters, 15c; ducks. 22024c; geese, 15c; turkeys, SOc pef lb. Farm and Garden Produce. PLUMS—$2.50©2.75 per bu. HUCKLEBERRIES—$10.60011 per bo. BLACKBERRIES—$7,600» per Vu. PEACHES—New York, $305.75 per bu; Island, 75090c per peck basket and $ $ 0 8.75 per bu. POTATOES—Jersey cobblers, $606160: giants, $6.5005.75 per 160-lb. sack. * TOMATOES—Home grown, 75cO$1.25 per bu; Canadian, 20-lb. basket, 40c PEARS—Summer varieties, • $203 per bu. ORAPES—Early varieties, 10c per lb. CANTALOUPES — Hcneydew, $160© 2.76; Arisona, $2.5002.76; Arlabna pink meats, $101.26 per crate; Osage, 1101.10 per case. GREEN CORN—$101.25 per **<*. MUSHROOMS—$202.26 per 3-lb ket. u m CABBAGE—$1,.7502 per bu. low pickling, $1.1002 per km DRESSED CALVB$£-Chot ONlONS—lOO-lb. medium._l$c;__ianr.e coarse-, . o$te0S1hS c lsp0e/rM leovi' LETTUCE—-Icebers;, |Hft per ^ ^ leaf lettuce, $10Lir per J*. •utter aiHl ftsjfja 40S. tieB- UpTerT ElbR. —Best• nr^iSss^UfT^ 17j lls¾SS ¾• •¾' '<*' -.. • '•) - f i r : &• j i" -ff- **•• •• *.~,- i.u'r-fa •jjLisi r ^ V . ^ v - ^ f .¾ s^vjftuav. ..«$** .>--vKrtNGKNEY DISPATCH ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ :.>>1 » BV* the Aavfe lyes. 1**9*0 easy measure the pee* 4**t return effort in term* of bet it takes vision of tbt to became a benefactor to yooi )ws, Effort for personal gala must selfish beyond measure if it does benefit more M n the first actor, when it dojf not seem to be a to anyoae/vitrt are reflexes that T#ure to rea&men in various walks life. But the world needs the work the greater nan. He may seem lioere to his fallows. They mny coddle themselves into imagining Ir own superiority. What he doe? show the difference. Intuitively IVHI sense the need of the times an<! Iiout seeming to patronize he wil^ {« people appreciate him as friend N cchange. The Lansing Stole Journal . I Mailing Rate Now $4.00 " ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL , - The State Journal now carries a Farm Page every •••' • Monday and Thursday devoted entirely to local Farm • subjects and marjtet conditions. • [* ~ " MICHIGAN"R7F. D. RATES " J J I I I 1 I I' State Journal: D a t e . Inclosed And »4.00—»JJ&—$1.25—for which mail me the State Journal for (12) (8) (3) months. • • « « » « < « • « - • * * « . • * * » • • . « . . « * « • • .-.»-• * « . V Name ' L' l?qatolflce^ : It. F. I>. No 4i • « ft • ; « • • • • • • ? • • • • • •"»"•"«"• t ••tit • * i 6 DAYS Jackson; County Pair September 12 to 17, 1921 4 NIGHTS / • Monday to Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday* Friday, Saturday 15 Big Educational Departments covering 40 acres consisting of VgriculturuU Hortkuitural—Florucultural—Dairy Products, and miscellaneous exhibits reaching every interest. Amusements covering a MIDWAY % miles long and consisting of shows, concessions, Merry Go Rounds, Ferris Wheels, Whips, Aeroplane rides. Everything up to the last minute to amuse. ., Grand Stand attractions the best ever seen in Jackson,'afternoon and evening. 20 BIG ACTS 4 RACES DAILY ADMISSION 35c Fill out entry blanks and mail t o office early ""W.'M-'^M* MIDWAY TO 6CINTIU.ATI WITH 0AY OFFERINGS; SAN08; ^VAUDEVILLE. Thrilling Auto Rave Finish At State Fair Tae program of fun aad entertainment to be offered to visitors to tae \%l\ state fair at Detroit, September 2-11, is BO plentifully supplied wttb^ headline feature* Uut it will t» impossible for any oft* to find a jdttU moment during ait stay on t h e grounds. The Midway wUl scintillate with gay attractions of every known sort A lot of new ones Included in the list by the great World-At-Home shows will furnish plenty of novelty lor •••; eryone. You will be able to ride on a merry-go-round or on a seaplane or on "the Whip". You'll see fancy ice skaters on real ice, ao matter how hot the weather. Circus acts, wild west acts, barnyard freaks, human freaks, the House of a Thousand Wonders, the House of Mystery, the Garden of Allah—these are but a few of the myriad offerings for the enjoyment of the Midway throngs. Vaudeville acts, circus acts, singing and other entertainment w U l . o ^ n j daily feature, afternoon and evenin& in front of the big grandstand when' the crowds gather there for tile events on the tracks and la the field. These numerous attractions wlU be supplied to the fair by F. M. Barnes, Inc., of Chicago, the largest fair booking agency in America. Band concerts will be held In the odeon In the grove daily, before the grandstand and in other parts of the grounds at different times. Three of the finest bands in uniform will be among the regulars that furnish the; music, Al. Sweet's White Hussar Band, Earl F. Newberry's Band, and the Highland Park Municipal Band. You juBt won't be able to*flnd a minute's time during the entire fair when you cannot be entertained. V F**. WEEK ~i .• * t ••m- •. ft-* m.. •^m & ' > / ) i | . • * . * ,¾¾. *yrV*^a Sept. 6 to 10 Is National Ciin&foarrn Week Thrills? Go to the atate fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. and for* this week w e have "been fortunate in securing a real large selection of new ginghams* W e have just received a fine,lot of beautiful checkc in Blue, Purple, Tan, Red, Pink, and Black and White that we offer at 2 9 c a yard* T h e s e are very stylish and very scarce. New Plaids are here now in fall colorings at 23c-25c-29c u*J|uJ£aj£Aa *'.< '.**'' - s * y ,<j.i«lijui mm »«'7'jM,'f f j a y g Some 6t the speediest drivers In tfc" ^rtirt track auto race game, includ- 'itiZ Louis Disbrow, will compete in fitceB held on the fair grounds Sept. t, 4 and 11, during the state fair, Which opens Sept. 2 and closes Sept. 11. Alex Sloan and Ralph A. Hankin- •on, veteran race managers, will have the pick of talent entered for special purses offered tor speed records and distance races. In dirt track circles the Michigan State Fair mile track is recognized as one of the best in the country and drivers of the fastest cars are anxious to try out their mounts in the effort to set new marks there. They will have their opportunity during this meet at both sprint and long distance racing. All races will be conducted under the rules and regulations of the I. M. C. A. Games of auto polo between picked teams will feature the programs on each day of auto racing. IMMMIlllliiMMMMMMaM' •MMMMMtt PAY what you owe us ~1 *,: N O W T eepl e H ar d w a re HMMIHMIHIIIHHIimmmMMMH CHARLES T. PRESCOTT. 'J Tawas City man is the Michigan1 State Fair Board member in charge of the horBe department at the fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. A total of $13,- 'JtJ7.::u in premium awards will be made in the draft horse division of this department, with 30 per cent added to all premiums won by Michigan exhibitors. Another $4,000 will be distributed to winners in the Horse Show, which will be held this year on the track in the splendid new Hortie Show arena. A, special program will be arranged for the horses and ponies in the show after the en* tries are completed and will include yxcitinp *>Y*>»tH for polo ponies, hunters, jumpers and ot'.ier breeded equines. High class horses will hold the attention of fair visitors also on the half-mile race track, where there will be six days of racing for harnesB horses, beginning Sept. 5. A total of $12,000 is hung up in purses for the trotters and pacers, including the Michigan Breeders Stakes of $1,000 each for 3-yeur-old (rotters and 3-year» old pacers. — Did you know that the Michigan State Fair took rank last year as the best fair in all America? It will be better still in it's next show In Detroit, Sept. 2-11. Surely Next Week IS the Week to and you will find better selections of the newest by coming this store. Mail orders are appreciated by us and we will send samples if you wish. MEN—Here's New ullllh ill $25.00 '¥ .r ••• i • \ > « * ' ..- i n <•<•;, i SECOND BIRTH FOR JAPANESE " • « > • ' •«\. 4 Burial ef Nails, Tseta and Hair, sn4 Change of Name Made Official Another Person. The following item from the Japan Advertiser reveals ane of the Interesting peculiarities of national ideas nml customs which continue to lend ! vnrlety and interest to irorld civilisa- j livii. "Burying themselves to escape I tlCiitli, and ihen being born again by ; the simple pmcpsn of changing their j mini PH. Baron and Baroness Barf held full funeral serviires for themselves at the OyokurlnsBl temple In Nagoya i ; recently, erecting a ftilly engraved j I tombstone over their nallx, leeth and i hair. The baron now calls himself I Mr. Kogogureno Otou. I J'When Baron Baa was 'first' born ! he was far from healthy, and 40 years j was predicted as the extreme limit of his life* However, he recently celebrated his stxtv-slxth birthday, which brought to hfs mind that his father had died at that sge, sad that he could probably beat avoid his fate at an early death by bowing to that date and officially 'hnrytng* as much of himself as possible without interfe* That.are real values. They have just been unpacked as this is written, and fine suits they are. Dark and light colors—Double breasted and Single—Mens and Young Mens Models. Come in and see them. If you think nearly as well of these suits for the money as jwe do—they will appeal to you as being extreme values. 4 A , » A W. J. DANCER & CO. StocJebridge, ",'N • ; * ' • V Mlchs V m '<Si'" " i ^ ftx*y •'&**:• *J6' . )«•**••' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d423fac27b34fc3ad41b1ccc772de290.pdf 25eb316469567df6103da0773275a815 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 25 1921 I la. 33 'V.w m fc:- t 1931 Jackson County Fair dates are September 12th to 17th, and as they draw near the management heads are scouring the country for exhibits, attractions and concessions that will best meet the approval and needs of the public. The new $100,000"grandstand seating lOkOOO people will give the public ample accomodation and arrangements to witness the best races and the larprograin of free acts ever seen in r»son. It has been the policy of this p».r to make everything bigger and bet *er each year and the pruning knife has been busy this year cutting off the less desirable things and substituting more improved things, and as we sum up the 1921 Fair, as it looks today almost completed it is a safe bet to promise the public the banner fair o* its existence. More and better dining roams run by cleaner and more capable people, at the most reasonable prices. A cleaner and more convenient grounds, better toilet conveniences, rest rooms, benches, plenty of good shade, hospital tent, Y. M. C. A. Mothers club, Community Service, Boy Scouts., Federated Clubs, Red Cross all maintain tenjs to care lor the public comfort. , Best attended county fair in the state. The largest and most complete educational departments More and higher grade amusement features. The largest and most complete grand stand in the country. Cheapest admission price (35c) of any fair of its size in this country. NO CHURCH SERVICES PICRIC ACID TO HELP CLEAR MICHIGAN LAND A big boost for Michigan's land clearing operations has been guaranteed by the. allotment to the state of .624(000 pounds of Picric Acid. This explosive, was salvaged material secured by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will be distributed to farmers at cost, plus the freight from the government arsenal at Sparta, Wisconsin. The allotment of Picric Acid is ex-. pected to clear 9, 000 or more acres, estimates naming 70 pounds us the amount of the acid required for the average acre. While this is but a • small percentage of the thousands of acres in the state needing clearing, the use of the explosive is expected to provide a stimulus for all similar work in Michigan. Cost of the Picric Arid will be low, it is said, running at only 7 cents per pound in addition to the freight. The distribution is to be handled through | !:he. county agricultural agents under ihe direction of 1,. F. Livingston, land clearing specialist of fhc M. A, C. Extension division, Our estimates place the average increase in the value of cutover lands, after the stumps arc removed, at aboiit thirty five dollars an acre. A man can really make more money clearing his land with this explosive than he can in producing crops. Most of the Picric Acid will go to the northern sections of the state, where the need is greatest for clearing work. Fireworks Spectacle At State Fair 1 '•"•>'. Dazzling and awe-inspiring fireworks spectacles will feature each night of the Michigan State Fair's exposition in Detroit from Sept. 2 to 11. Above is a scene from "Montezuma". H mammoth spectacle which will be put on the last seven nights of the fair by the Thearlc-Duffleld Co., of Chicago, pyrotechnical specialists. "Montezuma" shows the fall of the Aztec empire before the onslaught of Cortez and his Spanish soldiery, culminating in a bloody battle before the great Aztec temple in the City of Mexico. While the guns of the Spaniards were destroying the last of the fanatical defenders of the temple, the '•ch.auo, Mt. Popocatapetl, near the ity. burst into eruption. This is brought out vividly in the tremendous ireworks spectacle. Owing to the fact that it is impossible to secure a speaker for the J M J M M U L U ; AilML CARD OF THANKS LODGE MEETING W'e wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and burial of our dear wife and mother, also for the beautiful flowers and spiritual offerings. UUM. Livingston Lodge No. 70 members are requested to attend a meeting of the linildin/; Association, Friday, Aug ust 20', 1921, at H P. M. Every member attend. NEIGHBORING NEWS ,u;i w i a . iUittUnU.,,* n v, Kalul i., K uulln TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES Both Cord and Fabric ,1..'.P.* mm,A Saturday Specials Aug. 27,1921 Howell Flour . - 8 8 c 1 tb Good Coffee - . 2 0 c 1 lb Good Tea 28c 1 lb 50c Tea 38c 1 Can Succotash 18c Pink Salmon 18c Medium Salmon 19c 3 Packages Spaghetti 28c Good White Soap, bar-__ t -4c Luna Soap, 6 bars.., 28c Lenox Soap, 8 large ban . We will duplicate any prices " ^ ^ ^ u T r ^ r ^ e r c ' w i n r i u i W e V O f , lir swiiday School at the regular hour. Iksure and come ir. am Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. F. A. llauck At BARNARD'S the new barn on the Browning farm in Oerola last Thursday is nicely recovering. Democrat. P.IC7.- -aiegiwweiw^M^irjagjtigiiErr Mll.FOltl)-- in driving down the hill oil West Commerce Street, just off Main Street, Wednesday afternoon, Win, Needham Sr. of Highland rati off' the road and cut off an electric light pole, He was driving a new Ford touring ear which was not seriously damaged. -Milford Times. j r ^ B R C A L B S »*& In Reds, Blues, Lavender, Green and Yellow Checks Ranging from 19c to 25c INGHAMS Large assortment to select from. Prices %? /%/'•' l#c to 75c a yard. ifftlG F L A N N E L S We advise early buying owing to present market conditions. B L A N K E T S Extra values at $1.98 to $5.98 a pair • & • . •fc >&. tefly Arrow Brand We carry up to date styles. Bargains In Work S h o e s GROCERY BARGAINS to be had at our store SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK A call will convince you_ BKIUHTON Whether or nut the people of this community want consolidated schools will he decided in Brighton on Wednesday, September 14 at a public election. Notices have been posted this week calling an election' of the qualified school electors of the involved districts of the townships of Brighton, l Genoa, and Hamburg, and the village of Brighton The township hoards school board of district N>, "> fri., Brighton and Genoa will hold the election separately for their respective voters, but all at the same place. A new state ruling makes this possible. The districts having filed petitions and will take part in the elections are as follows: Xo. '2 frl., Brighton and Genoa, (Benjamin) No. :i, Brighton. (Bethel) No. 4, Brighton, (Bird) No. (j, Brighton, (Oak Grove) No. 7, Brighton, (Bitten) No. 8, Brighton, (Lyons) No. 7, Genoa, (Buerman) No. 2, frl., Hamburg, (Cady) Xo. tj, frl., Hamburg Xo. 5, frl., Brighton and Genoa, (Village).—Argus. SOUTH LYON—The Herald comments on the bathing beach proposal hy the Dispatch recently as follows: "Go to it Brother Editor, a bathing beach would be a fine thing for I'inckney. Here's hoping you'll succeed in helping the village dads "along" on the proposition." Mrs. Addie M. Pierce, thejniblisher of the Herald was before her marriage Miss" Addie M. Sigler, a prominent Pinckney young lady. Since her husband's death she ha* taken the reins of the South Lyons paper and is keeping her publication fully up to the high standard of excellence attained by Mr. Pierce. at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE i!'H"*j^ii»u.i^i4^..mji»^a.'"Wja» ottered by competno MONKS BROS Lower Prices m For Saturday. August 27,1921 Handy Box Matches Kellogg's Flakes Pure Lard, Regular Price 18c, 2 lbs Howell Flour, 2 5 lbs DRY GOODS SPECIALS Crochet Cotton Oil Cloth, white or designs per yard Blue Denim Overalls, with bib Fancy Checked Percales 5c 10c 25c 82c 10c 35c $1.00 23c -:, „•>•.. * S fa i«r MANCHESTER—An hog cholera has killed hogs on farms near here. epidemic hundreds . * • . • • . - - / ^ . ; - / V - ' ' • . • • ' . ; K- * • - ' < * • ' " : , • . ' ' • • - • ' . ' " . . . • • : • : • • , "-<-* sSeH • -v X ••••SL • ' • * • ' * • ; • • • . : • > * . & • • < • t V , > , r " !•.'•.. •nsifc^ ^*V.r : ' ' - • . . " ' < ' ' . « - • : • ' " ' - , • •• .'".:>:'••• ' , : V • y S • • • : • . ' -•" ' . ? - -v '*•,*: v-y-' T-l * PINGKNEY DISPATCH &* jff MP',••»• MiWSTER j ' k i^J k v^i : HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES Rev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of the Watklns Par* Presbyterian church, Nashville, Temu, says: "After seeing what Tanlac has accomplished In my wife's case, I am eonvineed that it is a medicine of great power and extraordinary merit I do not think I have ever seen anything give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health for ten months, suffering from stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. "I frequently sought medical advice but Tanlac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After taking the medicine only a short time, she was able to sit up and help with the household duties. X think it only a short time until her health will be fully restored." < \ Tanlac is soldHw leading druggist! everywhere.—Advertisement In and Out of Matrimony. "Is this the place you go to see about divorces?" demanded a careworn Individual recently of Leonard Graxlano, the proprietor of the boot-shining stand on the west side of the county courthouse. "Sure," replied* Grazlano, looking rather intently at the man. "You bettertakeru lawyer in with you or pick one up imthe hallway. There's always • lot of 'eta hanging around." **8ay!" he called after the sad one, "didn't you come to this here door two years ago with a skirt and didn't you ask a guy where the marriage license bureau was?" "¥eh. What of l t r "Nothln'," replied Leonard, "only I'm that guy. You come to the right Joint this time."—New York Times. Shadow oftho Shelfeim<3 Piives J ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre* J * i y O R A C B ?i^f"TwB5 M I L L E R * ^ W H I T E omttnco oftho Storm Couniru "DEAR CHILD!" Synepsl*.—Lonely and friendless. Tonnlbei Devon, living en a canal boat with a brutal father and a won-out, discouraged mother, wand e n into a Balvatta* a i w y hall at Ithaca, #. T. There *he> meets a young SalratJon arm)' «aptain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah devon. Tony'* father, announce* he ha* arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthies* companion. Mr*. Devon object*, and Uriah beat* her. Their quarrel reveal* that there Is a secret between them In which Tony 1* the central figure. Tony refuse* to marry Reginald and escape* a beating by jumping Into the lake. She finds a baby** picture with offer of reward for Ua delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven With the Pendlehaven*, a family of wealth. live Mr*. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katherlne Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherlne Is deeply In love with Philip IfacCauley. Tonnlbei return* the picture to Doctor John, and learns It belong* to hi* brother, I>r. Paul Pendlehaven. It is a portrait of Doctor Paul'* child, stolen la lafancy. Doctor John goea with Tony to the canal boat Mr*. Devon is deeply agitated and make* Tony •wear she will never tell of Devon'* brutality. The older Devon* disappear and Tony is taken Into the Pendlehaven house a* a companion to Doctor Paul. Philip save* Tony from Reginald, after a fight. Uriah appear*, order* Philip off and lock* Tony up in the canal boat Philip again rescue* her. I CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Whenr asked Philip, eagerly. "To- «ayr Tonnlbei shook Iyer head. "Nope," she replied wearily. "I'm d«ad beat out" " ^ ^ T *«""™» »>"»»- "»«^ » ^ i h " r It was because she had passed through such a dreadful night and was so terribly tired that she cried a little as a child cries after It has been cruelty punished. Paul Pendlehaven let his thin hand drop on the frowsly head. Tears stung his own lids like nettles. -Dear chlld,H he breathed, -dear pretty child, I've waited all night for you. My God, what's happened to youT**t Tony covered her face with her hands. "Somebody beat me up,M she moaned. "I can't tell anything now. And I lost my pretty clothes:" Sudden strength came to Paul Pendlehaven. He sat up straight and forcibly lifted the pitiful hurt face so he could look at It. •Tony," he began gravely. "I comraand you to tell me what happened to you. Tell me instantly. If I knew, I could take steps to punish the ruffian who dared to do this thing." That was Just what Tony didn't want. Hadn't she sworn to Edith in the presence of the Infinite Christ, that good Shepherd who had given up His life for His sheep, that no matter whst Uriah did she wouldn't peach on him? The tears were still rolling down her cheeks from under lowered lids. "You have so helped me, Tony," continued Pendlehaven, "and yet you refuse to let me do what I can." She tried to think of something to comfort him. "But sometimes daddies and husbands beat their women folks," she explained. "Then your father whipped you?" quiftfed the doctor. "That I can't tell," said the girl. "Don't make me. . . Oh, Lortly, got to Stand In a house run by &* eM bachelor and a grieving widower." "To say nothing of a father with • daughter lost somewhere In the world," supplemented Katherlne. 'There's no danger of Caroline's returning after all these years," said Mrs. Curtis. •'If—if—that girl hadn't come, Paul wouldn't have lived long John told me so himself. I almost hoped that—H "That he'd dieT interrupted Katherlne, maliciously. "Well, to be truthful I have wished it many times, Cousin John would have to think of somebody else then. Perhaps he'd turn his attention to you, mother darling." "He won't while Paul lives." sighed Mrs. Curtis. "I don't know just what to do. I've thought of every concelvable way to get that girl out of the house, and John forestalls me every time." "I'm glad Philip hasn't seen her," remarked Katherlne. "He's just the religious maudlin kind who would fall for an appealing face like hers." Mrs, Curtis made an impatient gesture, and Katherlne proceeded, "We can't deny she Is appealing, mamma, even if we bate her! And God knows I loathe her so I could strangle her with these twe hands." She held up clenched fingers, then relaxed them and laughed bitterly. "Heavens! What's the use of butting our heads against a stone wall? . . Give me a cigarette, my dear Sarah. Philip won't be here until night, and I can get rid of the odor before that." Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon wai fast getting back to her normal self. The blessed assurance she had that she was needed by her sick friend lifted her spirits. She grieved inwardly for her mother, but shuddered when she thought of her father. Now all tiei were cut between them. She had no doubt but that both Uriah and Reggie thought she was dead in the lake She hoped they did! She'd never see either one of them again. She was sitting thinking deeply when Paul Pendlehaven spoke to her. "Little dear," said he, reaching out his hand toward her, "come over a minute. I want to talk to you!" Tonnlbei went to him instantly, at she always did when he called her. "You will promise me something," he insisted, as his hot hand clasped hers. 'Tony, don't go out again liks you did yesterday. I.shtfh't be able ta stand it if you do!" Tonnibel's mind flashed to Philip. She felt sure he would go to the corner of the lake every day to meet her, as he had gone to the canal boat; „ Yfft as s*"» ***** intn the imploring MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 5. BUREAU Of* MARKETS. WASHING- 1 TON, D. C « rrrimtYntWirr-rr- ' " j^MBSSgTffKlfrffrFTWiU^Ltaaf Grain eaMrlya rkpeatr t oufn dweeretokn eu ndreera seoxnpaobrlty buyflinnag aconadr ssetr ognragi ncsa suhn smetatrlekde t fboureti gwne aekxnchesasn gine abneadr iwshe akinnfelusse nIcne *s torcekm aminadrekre t oaf ctewde eaks. Greesnueltreadl liiqnu imdaattioerni aol n dlaecstli ndeasy offo rw eaeUk glorwaiensst pboriinntg inatg tchoirsn s efaustounr eo*f ydeoawrn to 1906. Wheat export sales contti sniunecde gmooodde. raCteo udnutrriyn go fwfeereinkg; s offoefr inwghse aotf wcoemre Nwoo.r ex lRibeedr awl intIenr wChheicaatg oc locsaesdh atm $a1r.k18e;t 5N4o . cei nht*a;r dN aot. III .y JOel:l oNwo . a2t m64ix ecden ctos;r nN aot. c3a gwoh iStee pota tws haeta t8 0lco, st F7o r* -t4hce wcleoeskin gC hai-t a$t1 4568 S8--84;c ;S HepJnt nceoarpnol i*lo sSte p4t e8m-4bce. r cwlohsienagt Cloistty 8S ceepntetom, bcelro sinlogs t at? 8l1-.224c, 8-c4l;o sKinagn saast $c1lo.0s6ed $ a-4t. $1.17C 8h-8ic;a gDoe ceDmebceerm cboerrn awt h5e8a«t; M$1.i2n$n e2a-p4.o lisK aDnescaesm bCeirty wDheceeamt bcelro sewdh eaatt closed at $1.01 1-4. Hay Market easier. Heavier receipt* at western markets past few days depressed prices as there was practically no shipping demand and arrival* were slightly fa excess of local demand. Eastern and Southern markets were also weak with demand poor. Quoted August 17th: No. 1 timothy. New York $30.50, Cincinnati $21.50, Chicago $26, Minneapolis $19, Atlanta $27. No. 1 alfalfa: Memphis $22.50. Minneapolis $20. Atlanta $28. Omaha $10.50. No. 1 prairie: Minneapolis $15, Chicago $17, Omaha $12. Feed Demond and production light Price* of most feeds, particularly oil meal* held steady except bran, which was weak. Less alfalfa meal being ground than for several season*, due to dull eastern demand and small sales to teed manufacturers. Stocks" are fair, movement and receipts light. Quoted August IS: bran $13.75, middlings $14.60. Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $10, Kansas City 36 per cent cotton need meal S36 Atlanta; $37 Memphis. Linseed meal $39 Minneapolis; white hominy feed $24 St. Louis; gluten feed $30.50 Chicago. Dairy Products. Butter market* weak following: unsettled feeling past week. Certain advances tn all markets were made but with declines on August 17th and 18th prices are from 1 to 1 1-2c below a week aga. Temporary firmness marked trading on one or two days because of fairly liberal buying but as dealers stocks are again ample for immediate needs demand was light at close of week. Ninety-two score prices Aug. 16: New York 42 l-2c: Philadelphia 43c: Boston 43 l-2c: Chicago M cents. Fruits and Vegetable*. Increased potato supplies from New Jersey shipping sections checked moderately advancing prices* In eastern markets. New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers declined 15 to 20 cents per 10ft pounds, during the week, closing 13.15¾ 3.85. Demand and movement are reported improving at New Jersey shipping points. Sacked cobblers range $3((13.36 per 100 lbs. t. o. b. Sacked early Ohlog closed slightly lower in Kansas City around $3. Idaho white varieties were firm In mid- Stop That Backache! throbbing bsekacbe, i l l y b e waxnJaj| of serious kjdaej weeaaeas—tajnoag if neglected, 8 r ^ niight eaattr lead to Save? dropsy ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ If yea are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of Udnay trouble. If there are dissy mtm, headachas, tired feeling and duwdsred JUdne* action, get after the cease. V*Doon?h Kidney PtU». tht rgsedy thai has helped thousands. Satisfied wars rescunmepdJJoon't. A.tk #mr *eifk*orl A Michigan Case |.B .W Fao.s tBere uBttLtn, Lg,a CdO- i'nTgthoaa,d M ickhi.,d snayesy: btarcoku wbals ew eaankd amndy. lpaamines. sWhohte n atchroosses lmy yp huilplesd t hmeey dnoewanr-. [;cMouosldt ohfa rthdely tismtoeo pX soov ers,o rme.y bMacyk kwidas- anneyd* awcteedr e trrweegatik* ommended Doaa's KJairdlny.e yA P fHriIe*n dan rde ca- few boxes cured me." D O A N ' S %««»» nem-wuiMn co.JWMLO. * v. W PALMER'S LOTIOMSOIP CONTAINS TUB WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. i SOLON PALM KM PALMERS LDTIDN fV f " f^l O V C U A l l M Y P I M I ' H '• . •N.'II r L i 'voi u M Y ritf-'.ni * i- ^ And They Old. Bob and Jimmy, brothers, still In knickerbockers, have said their prayers every night since they began to talk. They play hard all day and are tired at night. At bed time they start upstairs, undressing on the way. and at the same time saying their prayers. When they reach the bed there ts nothing to do but fall asleep. The other night on the way upstairs Bob said to Jimmy: "Guess we had better drop to our knees tonight; I heard 'em say a big storm was liable to come.H And they did. Gourd of Value in Surgery. Loofah, a sponge gourd of tropical regions, Is declared by Dr. p. Juvara, a Frent'h surgeon, to be superior to brushes for surgical cleansing. Pnds KH N!lt -raterai^rtff-oniy-tis^^ paekage for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcylicacld. —Advertisements Qualified. "Now," said the governor to the forger who hnd just arrived ut the prison, "we'll set you to work. What can you do best?" "Well, if you tfive me n week's practice on your signature I'll sign your oflk-iul papers for you." said the prisoner.— Pearson's Weekly. \f Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition*. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharaton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at sD drug stores.—Advertisement. Whites Outnumbered. Taking the broadest possible view of the racial maps of the globe as it existed before the war, it will be found thnt out of n total number of human beings amounting to 1,700,000,- 000. 550,000.000 were white. 1,150,000,. 000 were colored. Thus the colored races outnumbered the whites more than two to one. ,%••'• Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish, 2r>c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Use the Atomized Coal. About fifteen million tons of conl ts burned in pulverized or "atomized'* form In this country annually. The •ffrftisfc and Canadian governtnenta j|«ve recently published extensive reiforts on the use of this type of fuel to the United States. • « * r the Occasion. Indian paper—Mrs. Blank delivered a speech befitting the occasion, she tsfttf cjulte Inaudible.—Boston Traascnjjc •-V - - r • ^lffls~lnT^igToW"yi>lr"go-r--' Two arms shot out and clasped around his neck. Two eager lips met his in such passionate abandon that for a long time after Tony and Qussie had gone away toward the boulevard Philip MacCauley lay face downward on the shore, the sun peeping at him from the eastern hill. • • • • . • • • Paul Pendlehsven lay wide awake In hi* bed, his sunken eye?'filled with darkened sorrow. His brother had stayed with him the most of the night and now sat beside him. "Will you sleep?" asked Doctor John. T i l try," was the response. "-I could if I knew where she was." Doctor John reached over and took his brother's thin hand. "The morning may bring her back," he sakl soothingly. "And Paul, old roan, If you worry like this, you'll be back where you were four weeks ago." The invalid sighed heavily. "I've grown so accustomed to her," he said in excuse, "and somehow since rou told me of her people, I fear something may have happened to her." "We'll hope for the best," said John Pendlehaven. rising. "Now if I run down for a wink or two will you He quietly while I'm gone?" "Yes," came in a breath, and true to his word, Paul Pendlehaven scarcely breathed for a long while after his brother wtnt out, although his heavy gray eyes stared at the breaking dawn. If anyone had told him a month ago, he could have longed for any human being as he now longed for Tony Devon, he wouldn't have believed It He dreaded the day without her dear smile bending ove* him. Perhaps she would never com* back. At that thought he groaned If he could only tv *o sleep. Only tfose his eyes— His lids sank slowly down, and he s/ept fitfully. Mingled in hie dream of Tony Devon came a sharp sound. That, like Tony, must be a dream, too, that sound that was out of the ordinary noises of the day, for although the snn had called into life the bees and birds, Ithaca still slumbered. The noise came again, striking against his nervous brain and waking him. Suddenly, with panting breath and beating pulses, be lifted himself on his elbow. The screen had fallen from the window and perhaps ten seconds passed as he stared mutely ftt It Then like a ahot from a gun, Tony Devon sprang through the window Into the room. For a moment the sick ©an gazed at her with mingled emotions. Something dreadful bad happened to her. She was so white, so wraithlike and changed, yet blotching the pallor of her face were reddish blue bruties. Then the bare feet took the distance between them in a bound. The dimples at the corners of her lips JUed * moment and were gone. When Paul Pendlehaven dropped back on the pillow, she spoke. "Me and Oussie's back," she said fcrokenly. "I rtlmhed up the tree and get to fht roof, fearin' to wake up the other folks In the hou>e." She sat down beside the bed. "Somehow J vw* hm ?ookt0' fo>- me. sir.* •AUi;>ij|ii any more, thought Pendlehaven. He was persuaded that her father had done this dreadful thing. At eight o'clock, when Dr. John Pendlehaven softly entered the slek- 4 "Me and Gussie's Bacjc," She Said Brokenly. room he found his brother in sound slumber, and Tony Devon, her face discolored with bruises, fast asleep In the chair by the bedside. It was a stubborn Tony that faced Doctor John that morning. Adroitly he tried to draw from her the reason for her extreme paleness, for the dark marks stretched across her face, and the meaning of the shudders that suddenly attacked her. "I can't tell," she reiterated in distress as she had to his brother. "Please don't ask me." That her mother was dead, she firmly believed. This she did tell the doctor between many sobs and tears. Til never see her ever any more," she told him tremulously. "And if you'll let me, I'll live here forever and forever and take care of Doctor Paul." "My brother can't get along without you, dear," he said, deeply touched. "If you had seen how he grieved last night you wouldn't have made that remark." "I know he likes me," said the girt, sighing, "and I love him. Why, I love nlm—" She searched the man's face and caught his smile. "Better than you do me?" he came in with. "Yes," said Tonnlbei, honestly, "but you next—-" Then she thought of Philip, of the._boars he had held her against his breast, of the kiss In the morning's dawn, and she fell into a bashful silence. When Doctor Pendlehaven told Mrs. Curtis that Tony hnd returned, her face dVew down in a sulky frown. "But we needn't en re," Katherine said afterward, "r.he doesn't bother lis much. For my part I can't see how Cousin Von) stands her." "John *H.V* Paul almost «)Ml last night," took up Mrs?, Curlis "I suppose *-!••>'« nre_ of the (iiiit-.-s we't» "tnenyTirm Tira-wrair "I'm selfish, perhaps," the man went on, "but, Tony dear, If you want to go out, there's lots of cars in the garage, and horses in the stable. Wont you promise me?" Tony thrust the memory of Philip's face from her mind. She put the wish to be in his arms a^ain, to feel hii warm lips once more on hers behind her. and tremblingly smiled in acquiescence. "I promise." she said In a low voice, but a sob prevented her from saytnf anything more. CHAPTER X. The Stoning. Never before since he had taken ef his work of redemption had Phlllf MacCauley found the hours so lonj and so difficult to live through. Daj after day he canoed to the place Ton; had promised to 'meet him, only to return to Ithaca more at sea than ever. Be had the sickening idea that tht girl he had grown to love was agala in the clutches of her brute of a fi ther and Reginald Brown. Tony, too, began to lose tha higl spirits) that had returned almost immediately after her escape from tb« canal boat. The gray eyes grew darkly circled, the lovely mouth seemed ti have lost the power to smile. Paul Pendlehaven noted ajjthis with apprehension. He questioned the girl time after time, asking her if she fell well, If there was anything she wanted, but she always replied In the negative, One day after they had had theli dinner, he sat looking at her curiously. She was close to the window reading a book, when he caused her to look up by calling her name. "Run downstairs, Tony dear," h« went on, "and tell my brother to com* up here before office hours, will you. honey?" The girl rose, laying aside her book She dreaded venturing into Mrs. Cur tis' presence and shivered when she remembered the critical Katherlne whs looked her over with supercHiou* toleration whenever they happened ts meet But she made no complaint end went slowly downstairs. The dining room door was closed, hut the sound of voices from within told her the family was at dinner. Shi opened the door slowly and stepped Inside. For one moment her vision was obscured by the fright that suddenly took possession of her. Aa tht blur cleared from her eyes, she saw John Pendlehaven smiling at her. Thea a sharp ejaculation from some one else swung her gaze from the doctor's face and It settled on—-Philip MacCauley. "I thought, oh, 1 thoackt yon wore dead." «*d 25 c-ents to $1 per crate in New York and Pittsburgh, reat'hlntf $2<&2.2f» wfrtl" the Boston market strengthened. t-luHimj »2.50© 3.50. Live Stock snd Meats. Despite a moderate recovery In the h>p market August IS, closing prices ;it i^h!- cago showed net declines ranging f\\>m 25e to $1 pei1 100 pounds compared ,with a week ago. Beef steers were 2!> cent.« lower with butcher rows nn<\ heifers ranging from steady to 2~> cent* lower. Light weight feeding steers were !)0 e*nt« higher with others steady. Fat lambs, fat ewes and yearlings were practically unchanged. Hetter grades of feeding lambs were 50 rents higher. August l,>th Chicago prices: Hogs top $10, bulk of sates $.s. 15^9.85: medium and good be.-'f steer.-? $7<Ui9.75t butcher (own and heifers, $3.6i)!?<S.75; feeder steers $5.50J<7; light and medium weight veal calves $750¾ D.25: fat lambs IS.50W10.75; feeding InmbB, I6.75I&-K.75: yearlings $fi.25W8.50; fat ewes $3.2.")(fr fi.2">. Stocker and feeder fchlpments from II im;>ortant markets ourlng th^ week ending August 12 were; Cattle and calves 59,338: hogs 3,855; cheep, 36,328. With the rxceptJon of veal eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were generally lower. Beef dclined 50c to $1.50: lamb and pork loins. $1122. While mutton was steady to $1 lower per 100 lbs. At most markets veal ranged from $1<&<2 higher. August iSth prices good grade meats: lieot $14@17; ve«l $ll«#l$; lamb $21 ©24; mutton $11015: light pork loins $25<ti>29, heavy loins $15^:23. DETROIT QUOTATIONS No. ITO BE CONTINUED.) » A Roast. lie—I always say what I think. She—I notice that you are extrume iy reticent.—Boston Transcript. It's useless for a msn to seek t sfefl'1? Jol- " »•* '« not steady »bna*9 * Grain and Feed. WHEAT—Caah No. 2 red. $1.21; September, $1.23: December. $1.27; No. 2 white, $1.18; No. 2 mixed. $1.17. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 60c 3, 59c; No, 4. 55c, NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 36c; No. 3. S3 l-2e. OLD WHITE OATS—Cash Xo. 2. 42c; No. 3, 40 l-2c; No. 4. 37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.05. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.65 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.25©1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover. .«pot and October, $13; alsike. $10.50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22®22.50: standard, $21 (a21.50; light mixed. $210)21.50; No. 2 timothy. $10^20.50; No. 1 clover mixed, $16&;18;; No. 1 clover. $14@15; rye straw. $13.,'0(314; wheat and oat straw. $12® 12.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $23; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings. $27: cracked corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop. $24 per ton in 100-lb. Backs. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9.60@10; fancy winter wheat patents, $8.50fi9; second w'nter wheat patents, $7.50@S; winter wheat straJghts $6.25® 6.65 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7«»7.75; best handyweight butcher Fteers. $7.50® S; mixed steer* and heifers, $6.75®6; handy iight butchers. $5.25^)5.50: light butchers, $4404.50: b**t cows, $505.25: butcher cows. $3.75(^4: cutters. $2.50(^3: canners, $1.50^2.50: bologna bulls, $4.2o&5; chofce bulls. $5¢/5.25: stock Lulls. $3.50@4.50; feeders, $5^6; stocker», $3@>6; milkers and springers, $35(£p75. CALVES—Best grades, $11@12; heavy. $4®7! cull*, $7®9. SHEEP AND LAMBtf^-Best lambs, $10 ©10.25: fair lambs, $S@9; light to common lambs, $4<&6; heavy sheep. $3^3.50; good handy sheep, $3.50<&>4;; culls and common, $1®2. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $9.S5®10; pigs and light*, $10: extreme heavy, $9; roughs, $7; stags, $6; boars, $4. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 28 @30c; leghorn springs. 21#23c; large hens, 28©>30e; medium hens. 25#26c; small hens. 22©23c; old roosters. 15o; ducks. 20fc22c; geese. 15c; turkeys, per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. POTATOES—Virginia. $6.25<fi)6.7G bbl. and $5.50@6 per 150-Jb. sack. TOMATOES—Hume grown. 75c<3»$l 25 per bU.; Canadian. 20-ib basket. 40c. 6#D8cRr-EpSeSr EIDh. HOGS—L.ig. h.t,. . 1_0c. . heavy. CABBAGE—$1.75(712 per bu. ONIONS— 100-Jb. sacks, $3.75(ft4. ' DRESSED CALVES—Choice. l»{*t«c; medium. 13c; large cuarse, 5^« 10c.pur lb CELERY—Michigan. 25fi*40c pe;-- d02 APPLES—New $2fffH per bu. BLACKHKRRlES-Sr^.SO per bu. Cutt*.* and Eflflt EGGS—Fresh current receipts, . 30c; candled and graded, 33@34e asi:ed per doe. BUTTER- Be*t creamery, in tub*, ,%c oer lb. packed in a box as to he automatically supplied one at H time. These sheets of vegetMble sponge are stated to bear sterilization better than brushes, to cleanse better and to act in a gentler and more even manner. STRIKE Cigarette To s e a l In the delicious Bur ley tobacoo flavor. It's Toasted 25C per mm Western Ganadi Offers HMttfe ud WMS aton dth houassa bnrdosu gohf th coomntee nsetmekeenrt* aanndd thhaapirp tftassst*i* Uors* b wouhgoh hta lveaed st aart taetdtr oanct *b?e*rF pRri£cEe*h.o Tmh*sj*rt ehaadese epsetraibtyli sahnedd t othdeeipre oowdne nhcjren. mes. a tnhde sgercetoarte dav pasrao*s* Sarr oswtiDjn jtio s ebcet ihoands oofn t heea psyra ifreiem preo vinces there FtrtUtUndilSI5!o$30tAAirt y•Heaarn*d h saims iylaierl dtoe dth farto mwh 2ic0h ttoh r4o5u gphn smhaemasr oalfs ow hine agtr etaot tha eb uanedro a-no rc hproorfsietaabul ec.a tHtluen, dsrheedesp o fa fnadrm heorsg leai . Cwaonrtahd am hoarvee t hraanis etdhe c rwohpo*l ein c oas ts ionfg tlhee «ir Healthful climate, good neighbors, < faculties. Toe climate nee, wbahrilleey, «anud* fSunSt and how i* equally a__gxreric uinldtuurcee.m Tehnets a fdovra an!tmagoests efovrer y Dafryteg?. Mixed farming and Steak Raiting? •metatkleer as twreimsheinngd otou.sim appproeavle t toh einird durstcruioouhs ' tstoa nfecedsu. oFeodr rcaeriltwifaicya trea etenst,ijtyliunsgn yiteesit i > • < , I. M. ttseUOHLAN 10 DJeeftferorsito*n M Avieens.e * ;' '^31 PESKY BED-BUGS PeDeQe . P,D.O^KfltoBedB^tnui**f Ants aai Tent Eggs Aa Wei quAa rt*, ecneonut ghpa ctko agkeil l ma* Jaws*fl golonne, taon dg ecto nthtaeian s ina Jpba*t entt oarpdon^tg efrte-aet* pcalanc egse.t iYt ofourr yDprou, gogri snt tahtiaesd jMit gefft*; Qenume P. D. Q. is never peddled. "y M 4 »'•' ""i R#'v tv- ,-fli-<V' •••••'. * • „ • . : • . > i. t ,m •.'••V'-Sj m PINCKNEY DISPATCH v p.-'J- 1*1' $ ' • • • ft- '.•V. On Style Card as Fall Nears *.* Despite the mushroom success of Mw tailors and dressmakers in Paris who have brought out certain simple types and popularized them to an almost unLeard of extent, many women, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, sow ore ordering their clothes from bouses that have held to their own definite types through all these changes ta fashion. Madeleine Vlonnet, who only a short time ago might have been termed an outsider in the great dressmaking circles, has Impressed both France and America very deeply with her simple floating panel styles and handkerchief drapery, but as women continually demand varying types the opportunity is fMt lacking for the success of a variety •*jf styles. Tills gives a house like Jeanne Lanviq an opportunity to keep tier definite types. One model Is a box coat suit In blue serge marked off In little squares with white braid and blue beads. It baa the high frilled collar and jabot which continue to find favor. Lan- *4n has for some time been a strong advocate of these short, youthful-look* lng jackets, as well as all sorts of frilled high collars and fluffy jabot effects. Designer's Mark Always Present It is a very good tiling for clothes in general that the great makers hold definitely to Ideas that are distinctly their own. The designing and making of dress is a great deal of a gamble, the post two years have shown very plainly that there Is no telling when a very simple thing mny meet with an almost over-night success. This Is onty one of the many Indications that the more lustrous materials will vie with dull silks this autumn. Perhaps they will surpass them la popular favor. It is too early to know but it to certainly safe to predict that they will be used extensively. Many handsome models of shiny silks will be seen at the autumn openings. It will then remain for women to take their choice, but it is very likely that the public will have tired to a great extent of the dull finish and the crepy weave In silks. Lanvin always has been an orlg« Inator of most interesting embroideries. Recently she has been work* lng out some extraordinary effects through entirely new means. For instance, she uses tinsel tinted in lovely color tones and applies it to the frock to give the effect of embroidered panels. Some New Trimming Effects. In a charming suit this effec| has been achieved through the use of the white braid and blue beads. One cannot imagine this maker departing entirely from embroideries or embroidered effects, as work of this sort has been raised to the eminence of a fine art in her work rooms and no amount of study and effort spared to produce the best in this line. Children, too, have their fashions nowadays and their clothes are receiving an amount of study and attention which would have astonished makers of children's clothes a few years ago. Great designers have discovered the artistic possibilities that lie in these little garments. Conse- W* Blue Serge Suit Model With White Braid and Blue Beads and a Charming Satin Dress Worn Recently by a French Actress. § * P&- ;$*¥ '•t If all the ilisswislin in Paris had drftMMtftr lead and made e# tret* because it was the seller for the time being, they have lost their cachet completely and would have been practically nowhere when the wave of enthusiasm over this particular style had died down, as it certainly must. Of course, they cannot always hold to a definite type. No designer can do this and be a success. New themes or variations of successful old ones most be continually worked out. Flowing Sleeve and High Collar. The same holds true of those who not design clothes, but Import to rlca the works of the various jr*«t French makers. They must permit their own taste to prevail in making their choice. For instance, it was all very well to bring over those unique models from Madeleine et Madeleine which had the waistline placed at the knees, if one desired to show great novelty, but It was not reasonable to suppose that the women of this country or any other, no matter how capricious they might be, were likely to adopt such a fantastic style. There are two outstanding features of the Lanvin clothes which are noticeable In dress at the present time—the flowing sleeve of greater length than those-useri heretofore and the high collar. The former might be termed a fashion which is thoroughly crystalfixed nnd the latter a strong fashion tendency. Sleeves open at the top to reveal almost the entire arm are featured to one frock. It was created by Lanvin for n well-known French actress to wear in a recent production. The material used is a soft black satin, quently they are infinitely more attractive than in the days when they did not differ from the dresses of their elders and when little babies' dresses were miniature duplicates of their mothers' frocks, or even within the last decade, when clothes for little people were just plain and useful. Of course, the best children's clothes are simple. It is impossible to overdo simplicity in them. And no matter how simple, they may have some special Interest of design or trimming, as do those of grownups. We have in great abundance the frills, flounces and flchus of a hundred years ago in dresses for future debutantes, but the very smartest thing is the chemise dress of white or some delicately colored French volleywith a bit of hand needlework adorning it. Styles Seen at the Races. The lovely summer days brought out a large attendance at the race courses. All of the week days are more chic than the Sundays and it Is on bright, sunn*y afternoons at Longchamna, Auteuil Saint Cloud, Maison Lafitte and Vlncennes that the smart Parisienue has an opportunity to display her latest extravagances. Among the novelties noted are plaid cape wraps which are nothing more than big, straight scarfs, as wide as they are long, thrown across the shoulders. Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the continued popularity of the cape and the continued use of monkey fur as a trimming on every form of summer wrap for both day and eve) Ding wear. : &v & «L''/4V..J> Solitude it as necessary to the imagination as society Is wboleaome for tfce character.—Lowell. VEGETABLES PREPARED FRENCH WAY. THE The art of French, being masters in the cooking and seasoning, observe a few rules which explains the delicacy of their dishes. All vegetables are cleaned and covered with cold water, e x c e p t such vegetables as tomatoes, egg plant, corn or peas, which depend much on their flavor for paiatabllity. Then all vegetables, with few exceptions, are cooked In boiling water, and the water is boiling when the vegetable Is dropped in. At the end of tne cooking period the vegetable is carefully drained (except in cases where the vegetable is cooked in a very small amount of water and the water is used with seasonings as a sauce to serve with it, for example, green peus, and ull steam removed before the seasonings are added. Stuffed Cabbage.—Select a small, hard head of cabbage and steam it or tie In a cloth and cook until tender, using salt in the water. When nearly tender enough, drain upside down and put into It between the leaves or in a hollow made in the center the following filling: One cupful of chopped cooked meat, one cupful of soaked bread crumbs, one chopped onion, two tablespoonful 8 of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of thyme and a clove of garlic, finely minced, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of pepper. Place in a steamer and cook until thoroughly tender. Serve a thin white sauce in which a half cupful of cheese has been grated. Tomato Canape.—Cut thick slices of ripe round tomatoes and on each put a spoonful of the following: chopped hard-cooked egg yolk, mixed smooth with one or two anchovies for flavor, adding seasoning, onion juice, and serve with a sprinkling of finely minced chives. Spinach With Gravy.—Steam or cook the spinach in the water which clings to the leaves. Drain and chop fin* Return the spinach to the heat, Making History. INFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been something Mghtfel, something * almost beyond beBe$ and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all conntiies. The death rate among in&nts is being gradually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new dies for infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults. Bather has it been to keep dear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants. This being so, is it necessary* for us to canton mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember that Fletcher's Oastoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children? Children Cry For !»• Contents 15Yftrid: QooDmws >LGOHOL-3PBRCBNfc i UnfitKeStnfliadgMdBoWjH I MAN is cmjjw^j Thereby Promoting Cheerfutawsaadjte* ^ e r a L N o T K ^ c p T K A h e t p f d H e n ^ * * . ^ d F e v e i ^ h n ^ ^ mixed add one and one-half cupfuls of any meat gravy or a sauce made from bouillon cubes. Serve hot. Of Course Y o u Love Your Baby. 7<m love it because of its very helplessness, because it c a n t tall you what i s the matter when it feels had. It can only cry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher's Castoria is. t It has been used for babies' ailments for over thirty years. An ezperkaced doctor discovered Fletcher's Castoria especiaBy for babies' use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it* Don't neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria and give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank yon for helping i t Soon you wiU learn to depead on Fletcher's Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears thn Ri^atnre.of A college for women which does not Bend back to her home the daughter more willing and capable to enter into the home problems and solve them with heartiness and grace Is not an Institution of learning. It is an institution of unlearning.—Frank W. Gun- Baulus. SOME SOUTHERN DISHES. The dishes of the South are different, mauy of them often because of different products; the following, however, may be prepared in almost any section of the United States: New Orleans Bisque,— Heat one cupful of milk, lacking a tablespoonful' whlcli is used to- mix with a tablespoonful of cornstarch; stir until it bolls and the cornstarch Is well cooked. Remove, strain and cool. . Then add two cupfuls of thin cream, one-half cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla and freeze in the usual way. When half frozen, stir In one dozen finely crumbled macaroons. Finish freezing. Cucumber and Pimento Salad.—Pare a chilled cucumber and cut Into matchlike pieces. Remove the pimentoes from the can, rinse to cold water and cut into strips like the cucumbers. Use equal measures of each. Dress each separately with French dressing with a little scraped onion added. Arrange in u salad bowl and serve with fish. Peppers a la Creole. —Take three large green peppers, three mediumsized tomatoes, six small slices of bacon, one teaspoonful of chopped onion, one cupful of cooked rice, one teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of pepper and three-foourths of a cupful of water. Cut the peppers in halves, remove the seeds. Remove the skins and cores of the tomatoes and cut into fine pieces. Try out the bacon which has been finely minced and brown the onions In the fat. Mix the tomatoes with the bacon, onion, rice and seasonings and fill the cavities of the peppers with the mixture. Surround the peppers with hot water and two tablespoonfuls of the drippings, cover and bake in a moderate oven. Remove the cover lf> minutes before taking from the oven; baste occasionally while baking. Serve hot. Tripe a la Creole.—Wash one and one-half pounds of tripe in three waters, using soda in the lastlvater. Boll the tripe until tender—about one and one-half hours—then cut with scissors into narrow strips. Brown two small sliced onions in two tablespoonfuls of fut. Add one v red und one green pepper finely chopped, a bit of maeo, six pepper corns, four allspice, two and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, dush of pepper, and one quart of tomato with one-half teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of sngnr. Simmer 20 minutes. Serve with hot boiled rice. 35D0SIS *j y- Exact Copy of Wrappec. T H « O S M T A U N O O M P A N V , NSW VONM OITV* .V NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW Teacher Entirely Mistaken if 8he Imagined Small Girl Had Never Experienced Suffering. Kmily Margaret, a six-year-old <3olurabus girl, has straight blond haJr. This is a source of much distress to Emily Margaret, us she is not too young to appreciate the advantage of curly hair, and she particularly admires black hair . She was at Sunday school recently, nnd the teacher was telling of the terrible plight of the children of the wur-strlcken countries. By the way of Implanting a proper appreciation of their blessings in the minds of the children, the teacher called their attention to the contrast between their own condition and that of the unfortunate youngsters overseas. "Why," she concluded, "you little ones have no idea of what sorrow means." Kmily Margaret was impressed, but she could not let thv statement «0 unchallenged. She addressed 11»' teacher thus: "Miss Blank, I'm nwiully sorry for thorn, but all the same I do know what sorrow moan*. KV»T.V time I se*» a little girl with «liii*k curly hnir I have to shut my cyt's to keep from crying." —Indianapolis News. Canadian Fisheries Rtch. Last year the Jish products <>r her two coasts netted to Canada the sum of $26,153,644. The industry gives employment to between 80,000 and 100.000 workers, of whom about 70,000 are engaged in the sea fisheries, about 10,000 In the fresh water fisheries, and the remainder In canning, curing? and otherwise preparing the product for the market. ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST And by No Means Least Were the Words of Praise Uttered by Grandmother. In New England they tell of a pastor who had boarded for so long with a certain family that when he was called to new fields of labor that family felt his loss keenly. •The best pastor we've ever had in this town," said the head of the family. "1 don't expect to see his equal again." "Such good company," said the wife, "and so sympathetic if the least thing went wrong." "He was the easiest man to cook for I ever knew" said the maiden aunt. "He was always suttefled with what he had and never grumbled." "He had such a nice disposition." said one of the younger members of the family. While grandmother in her corner by the fireplace, shook her head dolefully as she added her tribute of affection. "I'll miss him dreadfully," she observed. "He was the best band at ketchin' moth millers that ever 1 did see."—Philadelphia Ledger. Uncertainty of a Certain Game. Two sweet young things sat in the grandstand ut the baseball game. They were Interested in almost everything but the game Itself. Finally one of them observed : "I don't care a lot for baseball." "Nor I either," the other one Joined In. "I'd ruther read a book or a story or go to the mo\<e«. But an old baM game. You never know how it's going to turn out-" Sound Travere Far at Night On calm nights the range of audibility of a sound is sometimes from tea to twenty times us great as it Is durlag the day. The Precocity of Job. "No difference how cunning you think your children are, you're likely any minute to hear tell of smarter one*," philosophically remarked Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "I was all puffed up about the cuteneas of my least bo.V, Bearcat, till the presiding elder mentioned about Job, tuther day. 'Pears like Job cursed the day he igas born, but Bearcat war durn nigh four years old before-he could swear K> amount to anything."—Kansas City Star. 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief R E LL-ANS 1 0 FOR INDIOCSTION THICK, SWOLLEN CLAUDS that make a horse ffekkWtaier< be Mduoed with ORBINE ££3¾¾¾¾1 l P * N'llls food builds strength Maximum nourishment *T*with no burden to the digestion is secured from that Famous food—Grape«Nuts. The nutriment of wheat and malted barley, from which Grape<Nuts is made, builds strength and vigor— and delights the taste* "There's a Reason >Grap€<Nuts Sold b y PM also other Bunches or Swell* Inge. N» bHlt«r» M fc**T f • • • , and horaa kept at work. Economical—only a few drape required at an application. #3L50 per jottle delivered. B o o k S A t r t * , W.P.Y.eDtbO10T«B»WSu3eratiaa,ta«. HAIR NETS <UGrakp borra twriBn^mU tetfec,p b*k iiwaOu* I na nUds faut,f veeuABloefsM aatdi •jnaaamitaarayb aelnr vaenldo pf*o.i l Baelta*d. UB4a0cf cfa atltf Mptfato orawMreraerto EDITH DeptF.fOOFWkA yHcAuY dFoE. VteEnBd ? onDa-ooe nYto «st aWmapn t fRora lfoalrfto ttti. telllnff you bow to gat it. 141 AA oAxCuaMtsB S Ct,H EMICALU CmO AMnPgAelXaT*. $79 k WEEK GUARWEEB for Mltta* 4 avaraa* Cr**oo Bataoeatii * day. Oatac FRBS. w« p«uwr aa4 Cblleafc: ImetwMd Mia. C*, Deft, Hi, ***tnnl. « FRECKLES . W ; \ i . _ _ . .. M * W. N. U., DETROIT, MO. * M m*% : > " ' • ' • < • V :/ ,,. \W W «&. t*l.' I . , *-( * * & m 3 P ^ *(1:& ' : * * • ' ^r'ii^ ''"tyr-'i - i , ^ i1 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH it. W H Y / Be without the use of your car while your battery U being charged ? We have loaners for you. Not telephone your order for a tire ? We'll deliver it. Wm. H. Meyer PINCKNEY GAKAGEs (GLASGOW BROTHERS S * * NOTED FOR SELLiNG * " * GOOD GOODS CHEAP • 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, /Mich. | AUTUMN FROCKS OF SATIN j } AND CANTON CREPE ~ B F r o c k s of rich l o o k i n g S a t i n or C a n t o n C r e p e a r e • n o w v e r y d e s i r a b l e for Fall W e a r . A l m o s t d a i l y w e a r e • u n p a c k i n g n e w d r e s s e s b u t just n o w w e a r e s p e c i a l i z i n g 5 o n o n e line t h a t w i l l s u r e l y a p p e a l t o y o u , a s $ 3 5 . 0 0 • v a l u e s are b e i n g o f f e r e d y o u at $ 2 9 . 5 0 • B e a u t i f u l S a t i n s a r e b e a d e d or t r i m m e d in h e a v y t j n n d s o f t h e n e w S»lk h a h v j a n ^ K ^ 1 * ^ ^ U w i d - t - l o n l f i n r e . CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Robert Granger was very ill last week. ^ fa liernurd Smith returned from C'ariada after purchasing u four hundred uer^ farm. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel are visiting at the home of Albert Dinkel and wife. J. Urighuin and family and Tlioinas Mosher and wife were in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Sunday. Chris. Kingsley is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Allen of Jackson are visiting her sister Mrs. M. J. Hoisel this week. Master Ben Dudley of Cheboygan is visiting at the home of F. W. Allison. Ha/el Smith is entertaining a friend from Hedford this week. Mr. and Mrs; T h o m e and son Raymond were in Pontiac Tuesday with their son Maurice. ANDERSON Miss i'earl Hanes visited 1'nntiac friends over the week end. Wilbur Ostrander and family of Stock bridge .spent Sunday at the home of Arthtir Hullis. Philip Sprout and family visited relatives near Ionia last week. I.yle liortoii mid Wirt Barton and lauiily of Durani! visited relatives here Sunday; Mrs. Adah Sprout is visiting her daughter near Ionia. -Mrs. .lulu I'unghom spent last week with Ann Arbor relatives. Bernar CiitTuian and friend of Borneo visited relatives here last' week. I smiled and lie sho^nse j AFTER MONTHS and months. I • • • I MY WIFE persuaded me. • • • TO HAVE it done. « • • SO I went around. • * • TO THE photographer. • * • AND GOT mugged. • • • WHEN THE pictures came. • * • I 8H0WE0 them to a gang. • • • OF AMATEUR art critics. • • • AND PROFESSIONAL crabs. DISQUI8ED AS friends. WHO FAVORED me. • • * WITH SUCH remarks as. "DOE6NT HE look natural?" • • • "HAS IT got a tall?'' • • • "A GREAT resemblance.'1 • • • A N D T H A T last one-. • • • MADE ME sore. 80 WHEN friend wife, ADDED HER howl. THIS TIME they were great « « « FOR HERE'S what happened. • » • s THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. .# • • "LOOK THI8 way, please.'' * • * AND HELD up something. * » * AS HE pushed the button. # # * AND NO one could help* * • • BUT LOOK pleasant. # * » FOR W H A T he held up* • * * WAS A nice full pack. OF THE* c ig* ar»e ttes. + • • THAT SATISFY. • • • ^^*~ • • * • . - 1IGHT up a Chesterfield and j sense the goodness of those fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in that wonderful Chesterfield blend. Taste that flavor! Sniff that aroma! Ydull register "They Satisfy." You can't help it. Did yoa know about thm Chetterfield package of It LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. WEST MARION e d a n d e y e l e t e m b r o i d e r e d . NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN B e a u t i f u l T f i c o t i n e . P o i r e t T w i l l s a n d S u e d e t e x are the m a t e r i a l s u s e d in the m a k i n g of the n e w Fall Suits. C o a t s a r e s o m e w h a t l o n g e r , w i t h n a r r o w b e l t s a n d c o n v e r t i b l e c o l l a r s that m a y b e w o r n e i t h e r l o w or h i g h a b o u t t h e t h r o a t . P e r f e c t t a i l o r i n g is f o u n d on e v e r y g a r m e n t a n d p r i c e s r a n g e f r o m $ 4 5 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 V m* »»^*y Hi*** i a- • • J A Duly Serrice Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 PasM*nger* finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Bel! Room. Finzel's Orchestra. N o extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for -CotmeetitJ* Clevela _ _ inrit.Arrow for HY-rr-^-rrs- TrtT-^rrrwTTTTTg~a'Y" TTTTrjiTTiTY last Sunday us the minister is at conference. — Tin- marriage of Miss l^lna Kearn i'!' l«»si'o ,-HHI Mr. Hnj-r King of this place occurred lost Thursday. The Sunday School Community Pic nic was held fit Triangle I.jike Ifisl Thursday. A d;iy of .sports find a line dinner was enjoyed by nil. Mr. and Mrs. K. Q. lieach of Mow- I'll spent Snndity ;it the home ,»f Henry I'luiunier. • .Mrs. Meryl I'vand.ill and children of Howell spent the past week with her parents .Mr. find Mrs. Geo, Hulls. Alhion I'fiui find fajnjly .i m j >ijs s Kuth Collins spent Sunday in Detroit. 5 FAIR Time Calculated b / Moons'." Anions 'lie western Indians tinv Is cnleuhiled by moons instead of ;>(onili<- •January is enlh-d -'the Hard Moon I"«'!>ruj>iy "the Kaceonn iMoon." Mai<-1 "Sore-Eye. Moon." April "'llu> Moon it Which Goose Lay Kg;rs," May "fin Planting Moon," Juno "ijie Moon Win". tho Strawberries Aiv ILCMI." July "Hi- Moon When the- Choke Berries A'-- Kipo," August "the H u n est SN>u-' September "the Moon When I{i«-e i Laid Up to Dry," Oi.-iol.or "fix- in-- Prying Moon," and Ih.-cemne!- "' • Deer Moon." DAY AND NIGHT The Greatest Program and the Greatest Exhibit We have offered for Your Approval H O W E L L August 30 to September 2.192 LOOK WHO'S H E R B THE VERMELTO, G R E A T E R S H O W S With 1,5 solid carloads of fan making material o'2-foot Ferris Wheel, Merry Go Round, Whip, Venetian Swing Wildwest Show, Crazy House, Bluey-Bluey, Minstrel Show, Through the Falls and several others, • THE LEACH W A L L I N TRIO The Three Lady Stars of the Platform. T H E FOUR 1 S H A K A W A S In beautiful Japanese , costumes, are marvels of the acrobatic world, ' T H E T H R E E R1LEYS In their thrilling Bulloon Act with double parachute drops It has no superior in America. TWO WHITE A R A B I A N H O R S E S IN HIGH SCHOOL ACT. COMEDY MULE Honmn Standing Race nnd High Jumping Horse. HORSE RACING.-_$1800 IN P U R S E S A N D P L E N T Y O F GOOD HORSES. BALL GAMES Fowlerville vs. Stockbridge, Wednesday; Holly vs. Howell. Thursday, Winners Friday. We are spending the largest sum of money ever spent, for enlertainn-cut in Livingston COME A N D E N J O Y IT DAY AND NIGHT , R. D. ROCHE, Secretary PoHn.Bar—CotiBeetiflf with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arm Middle Bass, Kelley*! Island & Lakeside. I Sesdwky-Conoecting with Railroads and Suburban Line*, Fart, $1 JO CW»rP»l«i-15min. by ferry fromSandusky.Fareincludlngferry. 1.75 Excursion fare*, (retttrninf u a i day ( PaVls-Bay, week day, 90c; Sunday* Holiday*, $1.25 Round trie, gaatfoftky. ovoy day, $200 Hound trip. _Fggr houra at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, vi»lt the CBTW, Perry's Monument Faruloo.,Groves, Danciniand many other attractions, severtl Hotel*. ^ .Codar Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board WaHu Thousands bathe here daily Returning: Leiwe Cedar Point by Ferry for Sanduskv. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2;30 p.m. Put-in-Bay4:30 p.m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p. m. Ashley St Dnatla Steamer U M Foot of First St. Detroit MUfc* LEGAL NOTICES ! GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE For the convenience of our rttdeis Sl;itc of Michigan, the 1'roluite < "•»nrt for /he CoiiMiy.of I ,i\ ingslon. .M II session of s;iid Court, held fit the I'rol.uite Office in flic City of Howell in s;iid Count\, on the l!»tli d;iy o'' August A. I). IML'1. Present: Hon, Willis 1.. Lyons .I-KILT of 1'rohfde. In the nuitter of the estfite fit' Fred Dolton, Incompetent v . W. 11. I,eland h a v i n g filed in said court annual account as guardian of said eslate, and his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g f o r the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the lOtli t h y o f rains East To. 46—7:24 a. m. *lo. 45—1:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47—7:f.7 p. m No. 48—9:511. a.tn WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream irceivd Monday J"or*juouns. poultry Monday and Wcdui'sda.y. and •••rg.s r.wiy wuuk day. Will p;iy all lhe[ Septeiuher A. I). l!>21, at ten o'clock j HlilJ'k^l a H W t l s a. I aJ I tilllL'S. J in the forenoon, at said i'rol>aie O'liee, I he and is herein appointed for r:.:iin- j C P A R N A M ining said aecount; j t B r n n l i n l f l f It is further ordered, thai pt-hlie] r . - . . . . — • • .'. •_ . . - - — notice thereof he given by puldieiition of a copy of this order, for three MICe r o s i v e weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tin* I'inekney Dispaleh a newspaper printed and eirculaled in said county. wri.i.rs i.. i.voss. .Nidge of l'roluile Village Taxes Catarrh Can Be Cured ditarrh is a local dlsensc. greatly Influenced by - conatltutionHl conditions. It therefore requires constitutional trcatmerit. HALL'S CATAftltH j MKDICINK is taken internally and | n/'ls (hrnuch the Blond on the Mueoij^ | Surfnees of Ihe System. HALL'S CATARIiH MKD1CINB destroys tHe Th« tax rolt for the Village of l»tn.ck- foumlatlnn «f the disease, jrivca t h < J ney w i i o w in my hind? and I am pre- pnijrnf^ireiidh by Improving Ihe peo-TW pared- to recetvc village taxes. , p n i l h p n l f h , | | M I 0 { ^ I S , S nni\irv. In d o i n g t KeginniiiK h a l u r n a y J u l y i?nd I W l , l ! | K W nrk I be a t the T o w n Hall ui I'incitnev n v e r y j .,, , ' , . ,,. , . I Saturdty and Monday during July. A« /Insists, ^ ^ U r y j w . pf W, M V U , I F* J l ®MW * Co« Toledo, Ohio, THE CONVENIENCE Preas-a-buttuii lighting h only one of the pleasures that await you in the Electric home,- Electric Service also places at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten the labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity. It is economy too—r-Lct us show you what a couple of pennies a day will do. The Detroit Edison \ :4 Company • « * . '•*•;<. M • > ' • • • * • . • : ' : • : • % . :'V :::11 • ; v - ' • • . . . ' . ; • . • ' • . . > ' ' " • ' , • > • . , . r . '., , . • • • ; ; . . • . , ' : ' . ? . • , v • < " - . • • . ^ / • ' • " ' : ^ ' W «>J WKK&-S HNCI :Y DISPATCH RICHARD D. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH g » % » % . » % » » » % » » ^ » » 1 ^ % » » % ^ » » » » % % » » M *>:*'• ..*. & ' .1-. *8& • & & 5A.*' f ^ Drs.HcF.&C.LSiglerj IPINCKNBY Office; Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P M> ^%^%^%%%¾¾%^¾%^¾%%¾¾¾%%¾¾¾¾%%¾% * I The Pincki^y I Exchange Bank it pinckney Qippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poafcoffice a t P i n c k - tiey, Mich., a s SSecoudOl&tss Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known r ^ tpolicatinu. Cards of Thau leu, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columuB, ent per tine per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the per- •onal or IniHinesi* interest of any iudividlal will be published at regnlai advertise ng rates. Announcement oi entertainments, etc., uust be paid for at regular Local Notice •ales. ' Obituary and marriage- notices are puV»- dshed tree of charge. 1'oetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask ,!. M. Dennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2S*-t f Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey and Miss Brrnadine Lynch of Kulamay.no spent the week end with relatives here. Make your Ford look like 91000 for $12. Ask J. M, Bennett how to d o i t . Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-t f Miss Ruth Jedele a n d R . Eck of Dexter called on Pnickney friends the first of the week. Mrc and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler the first of the week. Miss Ruth Hurger of Detroit was home for the week end. ' Mrs. Jennie Dwyer, Miss Helen Crowe, and Rev. J. A. Crowe motored to Buffalo the first of the week. Mrs. M. Luvey is visiting Lansing relatives. Aldeu Carpenter spent the first of last week with friends in Howell mid Brighton. Mrs. John Fitzimmons and daughter Georgia were Howell visitors Mond a y . Glen Gardner and son Henry of Muir and \V. II. Gardner and family of West Putnam spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Read. Norhert l.avev of Detroit has been j Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swnrthout were spending a few days at the home of 1» Howell Monday. his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. l.avey. Mr. and Mis. F.I), Capple were How ell visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. Casimer cfinton and" sons spent spent several days-last week with reli atives in Monroe. * 4- per c e n t Piiirl 011 nil Time IVponiiH Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. \'an Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark spent Sunday w ith- friends at l-'cntonville. Mrs. S. F. Swarthout relumed Sat Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Wagner, audi , , n , ; l > ,'I'n,,t a v i s i t wilh l''lini relatives. son of Detroit spent Sunday at the t h.omr of Y. N. BursTss. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heisip; .spent the past week with relatives in Lansing ami Mow ell, M. .1. Reason was a Detroit visitor Monday.' : r.,. P i n c k n e y G. W . T f c b P L b M i c h . Miss Cressa Walt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ja^^'er, Fester Swart.hout, Mr, and Mrs l*'red Svvailhoul and son of Detroit, and Mr, and M rs. Geo end "guests of Mr. Mr:., 'irare Gardner, Miss Aria Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Higelow and children, and Dr. Cyrus Gardner awl family of Lansing, Bert Ho ft" and fainilv, .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Mrs. Addic I'olterton of Detroit \a visiting Miss-.lessie Greu. Mrs. John Croupe and daughters of Bradley of ! Webbcrv ille \isited Pinckney relatives last week a- Make your Ford look like ¢1000 f o r i * ' . 12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 25-tf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake spent Sunday with Brighton relatives. Mrs. H. C. Vedder visited relatives in Jackson Tuesday. Miss Norma Curlett spent Sunday with friends at Plymouth. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Doyle have returned from their vacation. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. F. M. Burgess of Hartland is the guest of Mrs. Arvilla Placewny. Miss Ertna Read is visiting relatives at Grand Rapids. Miss Isabel Grieve of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. A party consitsing of Postmaster Murphy, wife and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. John White and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ben White returned Monday from an outing tour through the state to Klinira, Otsego County, where Mr. Murphy's sister, Mrs. A. Hurd resides. The postmaster has acquired a heavy coat of tan and gets enthusiastic when telling about what an enjoyable vacation was had by all. With elderberries selling at $2.00 per bushel on the city murket we surmise that elderberry pie must be more popular than of yore—it can't be that the purchasers-are using them for any oJfher purpose in this dry county. Men in Nile and family and George and Leo Lcavcy of Jackson were week vn<.\ visitors at the home of 1'. Leuvey. S. H. Carr has bought the barn on the R. Clinton lot south of the park and Bert Van Blaricum is moving it to ,thc Carr property on Last Main street. It. Day Bird and Win. Vincc attended the hall game at Howelh Tuesday. The Clowns of Detroit were defeutedt 7-3 by the Howell team. («,n^« Mrs. Prices Canning Compound AStaVaf Ufa* Salicylic Acid Parowax j Sacdatrfaa Celery Seed , DtH/Sted AlUpice ^Oovea Caaaia Buds Ttaneric Mustard Seed, Black and WHte We are ready to supply your wants in taw above articles. They are all new stock just received. 'k Nearly everything listed has dropped in price from 50 to 75 per cent under last year's prices. BUY NOW ' 1 M FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • « • Bread Price Reduced TT 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet SOPT DRINKS . ;I i 1 >^'lfacv i last Friday. . fyi Kennedy home He will be there Three new vats are being installed at the pickle station to help care for the hundreds of bushels of cucumbers which are brought in each day. Seven men are working ut the factory now, where in former years two or three men could do the work.. Mrs. R, M. Glenn of Detroit is visitnig the Ha/.e Sisters. Mr. and Mrs, N. G. Chubb and sons Lloyd and Milo of Webbcrvillc und Miss Fva Chubb of Howell spent Sunda> a t Rush Lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and family, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family, und Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALF.--Several cows yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 'i weeks to Gmonths old. R. R, and S. J',.1 Da ruin E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY 1 OST- Between Mclutyre farm and Pinckney, log chain. Finder' kindly communicate with Teeple Hardware or W. H. Smith. DRY C L F A M N G and pressing a specialty. Ladies and Gents garments. Am now in Pinckney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison Pinckney Meat Maiket I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials C L A U D E R & A S O N , The Meat Man FOR SALE—Purr 10 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkef < I ' **v Michrp'an State Fair Sept. i FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the R. K. , Flliott farm. G. G. Hoyt : Make your Ford look like $1000 for ! $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. irrUHE LIFE INSURANXE. Age~30~, , $U.2G. Age 40, $19.41. H. J. Carr, Agt. | FOR SALL—New John Deere h a ? loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, J year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin ••v. > •• % Detroit L LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who djtaire to buy Michigan farm and town peeperty. Commission reasonable. Also parties wsntins to buy, tee me. J. W. Fall, Gregory I OR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of str* vice. John U n s t e n c a b ^ l mfte south efPioskMy. •IMiMMMiMMtMMlMt O K B H R E C O R D S The Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 '" No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John MeCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation ©nee Mora John McCoruiack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* O'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drlgo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Ruhenstcin) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until YQM See My Madeline (Von Titter) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Coald Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra v\ \ v»—; » • ;'•* ->: * m: ' ' • * : mt-v-4 '* ^SSSL '4^e^Jr<w«*!r*4"*S( --*' F. H.--SWARTHOUT " t M 4 f '*«Jix .,-V l*WS* ~'>?7-v! T V * ' 41 # l-A." I 'v. B* fe% •'it* d a r t ! 7 ¾ ¾ t^!?CTifirS7cijMgErg ^TBiBinroB^BSB^BiJSlaSBB^M •;.#***> ^ . . . 4 , % . . ^.. PfNCKNEY DISPATCH tfdganNewa m^ Told Aan Arbor—Dental hygiene will be added to the course at the Univerjity Of Michigan this Fall. Ann Arbor—The "Old Washtenaw" hotel* built in 1832 and used tor many years aa a tavern, has been condemned by City Engineer Sandenburgh as unsafe and unsanitary. Escanaba—Two children met violent deaths in the Herman Bramer home at Nahma in a week. Calvin, 6 years old, was drowned while playing on logs, and his two-year-old sister J private John Gates, who was poisoned by taking pills which she found in the house. Bay City—Jitney fares in Bay City have been reduced to S cents cash or six tickets for a quarter. The reduction is the result of increased business since street car service was discontinued when the Bay City-Saginaw Railway CO. went into receivership. Battle Creek—Frank Holt, well \ Roseville, suffered a broken ankle and known Climax farmer, struck and i ftaif a dozen other persons were fatally Injured near his home died in I slightly injured when an air tank on a local hospital without regainfng t n e ferry boat, Beatrice, burst, showconsciousness. Mr. Holt's automobile J e r i n g metal through the passengers* stalled on a Grand Trunk crossing ! cabin " I W&K« 8trUC* b 7 a D eDS,ine Kft f T h automobile was thrown nearly 50 fefe t; i ^Bay^ City-The Alpena County Farm w>Wch &bQ^ w m 0 Q t h 8 a g 0 Nashville—Three persons were j bought an elevator, later erected ankilled and three Injured, one quite | other at Ossineke, has filed a petition seriously, at a crossing near here j n bankruptcy here scheduling assets whan a Michigan Central passenger | 0f $16,457 and liabilities amounting to train struck and demolished an auto- j more than $26,000. . Petoskey—A, X Beese, 78, farmer, almost blind for years, while husking corn suddenly recovered his sight, he says. He can read fine print without glasses now. Monroe—The bursting of a heavy fly wheel at the River Raisin paper mill caused the death of William C. Ceternick, 48, engineer. The wheel burst when a belt collapsed. Marcellus— Frank Brown, 62 years old, was walking to the mail box for his mail when he fell and died before medical assistance could reach him. Death was attributed to an attack of apoplexy. Kalamazoo—The first double military funeral ever held in Kalamazoo was conducted over the bodies of Corporal Franklin Gates and his brother, ere killed in service in Francs. Lansing—Two hundred and sixtyone new state laws became effective last week. They represent that portion of the total of 440 measures enacted by the Legislature this year which were not given immediate effect Mt. Clemens—Mrs. Maud Burton, of % v mobile which had been stalled on the track. The dead are: Mrs. Otis Farr, Mrs. Eli Chatfleld and three xnonths-old baby of Vermontville. Saginaw—Alvin £. Best, a member of the board of county auditors, has been removed by Circuit Judge £. E. Snow when an order of ouster was issued on quo warranto proceedings instituted by Riley £. Crane, prosecuting attorney. Best Is not a citizen of the United States, and on these grounds the prosecutor proceeded to remove him. Kaiagnazoo—With an enrollment of 1,628 students, the Western State Normal here has broken all previous summer school attendance records this year. Of the Btudents, 1,572 are Kalamazoo—When a motorist approaching from behind tried to pass C. R. Tetzlaff, of Sturgis, Tetzlaff stepped on the accelerator and lost control of the machine which went into a ditch, seriously injuring Mrs. Tetzlaff, who was brought to a Kalamazoo hospital. Big Rapids—Woodbrldge N. Ferris, Governor of Michigan from 1913 to 1916, head of the Ferris Institute here and president of the Greater Michigan Development association, was married to Miss Elsie McLeod, of Indianapolis recently. Mr. Ferris' first wife died four years ago. Mr. Ferris was 68 years old last January. Lansing—For the first time in history, Michigan's tuberculosis death -*+a frn dropped below 80 per cent DETRfHTERS LISTED AS MAFIA VICTIMS SICILIAN CONFESSES MOST OF BAND'S KILLINGS WERE IN AUTO CITY. B00IES ARE SECRETLY BURIED Detroit Officer investigates Charge That Slain Man Wars Interred Near 7-MHc Road. West Virginia and Wisconsin also are represented. Pontiac—Leroy Altken. 16, saved the life of his two-year-old niece from drowning when the girl fell into a cistern. The boy had been' drawing water from the cistern through a hole in the floor and had left the room for a moment. He plunged in after the child and pulled her out. The tire department sent a pulmotor, which revived the child. Battle Creek—Joseph Mellinger, is dead from the result of a gunshot wound received while playing with "Cecil Ronk and Willie McCutcheon. It Is said that the McCutcheon boy put an old shell in an empty revolver and asked the Honk lad to try it. He did, pointing it at the bed on which Mellinger was sitting. The bullet entered the brain, making it impossible to operate. Lansing—Curiosity that led Fred Detroit—Charges that Sicilian gasmen paid by wealthy Sicilians and gang leaders bad slain many Detroit men within the last :0 years and in as many as a dozen instances buried the bodies in farm land in the neighborhood of Gratiot avenue and Seven- Mile Road without the knowledge of authorities, were made last week to James Dowd, deputy sheriff and former detective lieutenant by a Sicilian whose name was withheld. The man visited Mr. Dowd following publication of dispatches giving the confession in New York last week of Bertolo Fontano, alleged gangster, who takes responsibility, according to police, for one slaying and charges that the Black Hand, of which he was a forced member, killed nine Italians in Detroit and a large number in other cities. "Farm land in the neighborhood of Seven-Mile Road and Gratiot avenue is known to UB as the 'burying ground of the Black Hand.' There is more than one man buried there who disappeared and about whom the police know nothing," the Sicilian told Mr. Dowd. Bert Mcpherson, detective lieutenant in charge of the Black Hand Squad here, will investigate the charges and an attempt will be made to locate some of the bodies. Several times within the last few years farmers have Btumbled on bodies of slain Sicilians. One was found buried near a fence with a dagger between his fibs, hie face slashed so he could not be recognized. The prohibition law, bone of contention among Amerfean factions, is linked with the Mafia killings throughout the United States in the confession • • • • • » • • Cmrri— 46 Caliber Gun • to Protest Dollar BUI • 1 Detroit—Convinced that De- * trolt was a wicked city and deter- * mined to protect the dollar bill * in his pocket, Kenneth Martin. 1? * years old, stepped off a Orand * Rapids train last week with a .4S* * caliber revolver nearly as large * as himself strapped to his belt. • He ran afoul of Patrolman Luther * Hamlin, of Scotten Station, how- * ever, and was arrested for carry* * ing concealed weapons. Martin * was sent to the Juvenile Deten- * tion Home. Two youths with him * were not held. The prisoner told * Lieut William Fitspatrick he * came here to find work and was * going to take no chances with * bandits. CANADA RUM IMPORTS CHECKED U. S. Officials, State Troopers and Police Watch' Shores of River. m lifii'rl 11-.,-•? •£*& Items Of Interest in World's News Third Set of Twins Born to Couple. Hope, ln<L—The third set of twins has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Lasgow of Hope. The mother is only 30 years old. The couple have 11 children. Prison Films Shown At Fairs. Lansing.—-Three reels comprising 3,000 feet of film picturing the activities of the Michigan State prison at Jackson, are being shown at county fairs throughout the state. Farmer Killed By Hay Tedder. Griggstown, N. Y.—Jacob Drake, a 65-year-old farmer, was killed while at work In bis hay field, when he was caught in a tedder. The forks of the machine pierced his body, killing him instantly. 0. JL R. TO HONOR INDIAN TREATY WILL VISIT PLACES OF HISTORICAL LORE AUGUST 28 AS CENTENARY PILGRIMAGE. $ ••y\\ TERMS OF TREATY INTERESTING In Addition to Cash Payment U. S. Premised Indians s "Blanksmith and Teacher. • * Delroit—United States customs officials here are throwing the entire strength of their organization against liquor smuggling from Canada. They have stationed agents at secret points along the river to check up on liquor boats en route from Canada. A number of state troopers are also at work to stop the flow of beer and liquor into down river ppints. The present carnival of rum running was started by Magistrate Gundy's decision in a recent case, at Windsor, Ontario, that officials could not interfere with shipments of beer from Canada to the United States. Pending the decision of cases—in New York and Detroit, and a final judicial interpretation of the matter of rum shipments from a foreign point passing over the United States en route to a foreign destination, orders have been issued by Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, instructing customs agents not to tamper with such shipments. FRIDAY EXCEPTS M. A. C. P O s f Detroit May Have Community Markets Detroit.—Organisation of a system of community markets is being considered by the Detroit Board of Commerce. The agricultural division of the board has begun an investigation of the subject Harding Signs Packer Control Bill. Washington.—The bill providing for Federal regulation of the meat packing industry has been signed by President Harding. Under the law, the secretary of agriculture is given broad powers of control and supervision of the industry. View College Executive Will Assume His Duties January 1. lAWBijg—ProfesBor David Friday of reported to the state department health during the first six months of 1921, Michigan now has a tuberculosis death rate as low as 79.8. Conklin—As a result of infection from a fish tin prick, Marcus Emmons died at his home near here. -He received the wound while fishing on Cranberry lake about 3 months ago and when infection set in was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital, where he stayed until physicians gave up his case as hopeless a short time ago. Lansing—Fred W. Orr, yard conductor at the North Lansing station of the Jviicbigan Central railroad, died as a result of injuries received when the railroad yard engine on which he was riding, collided at a street intersection with an automobile. Atthe time of the accident, the yard conductor was riding on the tender of the engine. Manistee—Contract for the conWllliama, 18, to climb a city electric struction of the dairy and salt byildlight pole at the prounds of a carni- j ing and two warehouses for the new val resulted in his death. Witnesses j Ruggles & Rademaker salt plant haB say that Williams' attention was at-1 been let, building to begin at once. tracted by flashes from the chain by | The cjosts will aggregate $1,000,000. Which the electric light is raised and i Docks atid railroad facilities will also lowered. Hardly had he reached his be constructed. Ruggles & Radeperch and reached out tor the chain maker aim to make their plant the when he gave a sharp cry and his j biggest salt producing institution in body hung limp. Ann Arbor—Plans for a men's dormitory to house 150 students at the University of Michigan have been announced here by the Rev. Michael Bourke, Catholic chaplain. The structure will be four stories high, having an assembly, reading rooms and individual rooms for each student, and will cost about $250,000. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall of -1922. Work on the building will begin "in the spring. Lansing—All important crops, except corn, are below the 10-year average in Michigan, according to a i monthly report compiled by Verne H. .JChurch, of the Federal Bureau of Crop Statistics. Heat and drought are blamed by the report for this unprecedented condition. The only consolation offered by the report is the fact that comparison shows that Michigan has not suffered more severely than other states. Pontiac—Forty-four years in the continuous service of the Pontiac police force is the record of Capt. John Fitzgerald, the city's veteran officer. It was in 1877 that Capt. Fitzgerald first accepted a position as Pontiac's police force. He was literally the whole force/because Pontiac was little more than a village and the town marshal looked after the city in the the world. Monroe—A first mortgage deed of trust of $2,200,000 from the River Raisin paper company, of this city, and runntng to the Cleveland Trust Company, of Cleveland, and Security Trust company of Detroit, has been filed here. The state and county tax totalled $11,000 and- the stamps $1,100. The money derived will be used in connection with the paper business and Improvements, it is said. Manistee—One of the biggest real estate deals in some time here was consummated when 1,000 acres of resort property at Portage Pointe, belonging to the Portage Park Land company, were sold to the Regal Real Estate company, of Chicago. This company proposes to develop this tract which contains hundreds of resort lots, as a resort colony and also to investigate the bed of oil underneath. Olivet—Three serious accidents occurred in Olivet within a few hours of each other. Clyde Ball, a business man, was driving a delivery car when be was seized with an attack of dizziness and drove his car off a steep embankment. He had several ribs broken and received various cuts and bruises. Robert Kellogg, former mill owner, broke his arm while cranking his car, and Willard Love, the twovoting itself to the rum-running business in the United States. Detroit has seen in the last five years 70 murders of Sicilians, some of them'wealthy men, and in that time only one man was sent to prison— and he was released following a new trial/ The brothers and sisters and parents of the slain feudist by tribal law recognize not American law and refuse to divulge information which might lead to the conviction of the murderer. His punishment is left to members of his race. Fontano also declared that the organization has a fund of $500,000 and perfect working machinery in the United States to defend members caught by the police. TRIPLE PACIFIC PLEDGE URGED Lloyd George Would Have U. S. As Part of Japan Pact London—"If the alliance with Japan could be merged into a greater understanding with Japan and the United States on all the problems of the Pacific, that would be a great event and it would be a guaranty for the peace of the world." Thus spoke Premier Lloyd George before the House of Commons, outlining the work of the recent conference on the imperial premiers on the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The premier declared that Great Britain was indebted to Japan for aid daring the World War and that recognition of the service waa proper, and at the same time preserve a spirit of fraternity with the United States. Lash For Wife Beaters Restored. Rockville. Md.—Public whipping as a punishment for wife beating was restored here when Judge Viett ordered Sheriff Nicholson to lay a dozen lashes on the bare backs of Frank Williams and Clem Green, colored, both found guilty of wife beating. U. S. Has 6,735,000 Unemployed. Washington.—There are 5,735,000 persons out of work in the United States, according to official estimates, submitted by Secretary of Labor Davis to the senate in response to a senate resolution requesting information regarding unemployment. Three Rivers, Mich.—In honor of the 100th anniversary of the Chicago treaty, Daughters of the American Revolution on August 89 will make a "centenary pilgrimage," following old Indian trails and visiting places of historical lore. Under the Chicago treaty, signed at Fort Dearborn, chiefs of the Ottawa, Chippewa and 'Pottawatomie tribes ceded their land to the government, thus bringing to a close their battle with the 'white men," The D. A. R7s itinerary for the pilgrimage follows the Cassawary and Gibson trading post and the Sac's war trail, the Jacksonburg road, the Chicago trail, Bucks, Moab, Eschol, Waugan- seepe ford, Dowlng .trading post. Fort Hogan, Apple tree ford, Beiael, Puddleburg and Marantatte trading post. The Chicago treaty was signed by the authorized commissioners, General Lewis Cass and Solomon Sibley, surrounded by more than 60 Indian warriors, aB they pledged the word of the United States government to three uncivilized nations. The terms of the treaty are later* esting. The United States promised the Ottawa nation $1,000 in specie annually forever and $1,500 annual for ten years for the support of "a Blacksmith and a Teacher and a person to instruct the Ottawas in agriculture." The Pottawatomie nation was to receive $5,000 annually for 20 years and $1,000 for 15 years for a "Blacksmith and a Teacher." The Indians granted the United States the privileges of constructing a road from Chicago to Detroit by way of Ft. Wayne along the Indian trail now known as the Chicago road. The treaty ceded the territory n^„ w,.^.—ft v ,Tilrn M1rhtgaj J? 4,1 cultural college' at the meeting week of the state board of agriculture and will assume his duties January 1. The salary of President-elect Friday will be $12,000 a year. Professor Friday has been connected with the economics department of the University of Michigan for several years. President Kedzie will retire September 1 but will probably accept one of the important places on its faculty. The board has arranged with Professor Shaw to remain in charge until the new president takes the office. CITIZENS' PHONE RATES RAISED Commission Authorizes Increase eraglng About 15 Per Cent. Av- Lansing—Telephone rates in all exchanges of the Citizens' Telephone company, except in Grand Rapids, were increased by an order of the state public utilities commission issued Angust 19. The average increase is 15 per cent and the new rates are effective October 1. The company had asked that its rates be increased to the level of the Michigan Telephone company, which would have meant a raise of about 25 per cent, but the request was denied. a a WARREN LEAVES FOR JAPAN RUSH FOOD TO STARVING RUSSIA Soviet Government Accepts Conditions Laid Down By United States. 4ay time, whU t Capt. Fitzgerald pa-! year-old son of Scott Love, was step- £roled the streets at night k Richland—Mrs. Helen M. Barrett, Relieved to be the only original daughter of the Revolution still living, recently celebrated her ninetieth birth- Say here. Mrs. Barrett's father, Jo- SspBs* Van Doison, was boon in New York dty in 1752. When only sixteen ysars old, he became a member of the • '• Ktw York miHtia and, served through- • , mt ths American Revolution/He was ¢. tnsrrtsd thrss times and was the fa- ; ; Owe ef Bins children by each of his , tJsrsn *!•«•• The youngest child of ': * » turd nrffo was sirs. Barrett bom hsr father was TS years old. ped on by a horse. Lansing—Special contracts existing between the Peninsular Electric Light company, of Detroit, a subsidiary sales organization of the Detroit Edison company, and manufacturers is Detroit, were annulled and declared to be of no effect by an order issued by the public utilities commission. A number of Detroit manufacturers have contracts under which they receive electricity for lets than the ratea authorised by the commission. These contracts wars made before the IStO increases in the company's rate* were put Into effect Washington.—A satisfactory agreement has been reached with the soviet authorities at Riga under which the American relief administration immediately began to fight famine among the children of Russia^ Secretary, Hoover has announced. . The agreement provides for the safeguarding of the lives of the relief workers and insuring control of the food supplies. The New York office of tne administration has already prepared vessels to rush supplies to Danxig for trans-shipment into. Russia, it is expected that the supplies win be the same as those used for relief work is Austria and Poland. Cruise World In 98 foot Yaca*. New York—Albert Y. Geewen of Chicago baa started on a cruise around the world in a 98-foot power yacht built beta especially for the trip. The yacht has two SOS horse power engines, and tanks far 1,500 gallons of gasoline, sufficient to take her 4,000 miles. The 18-monta cruise that will Uke the party to the South Sea islands, Chins, the Philippines New Ambassador to Take Up New Work In the Orient His Detroit—Charles B. Warren of this city, who was appointed recently by President Harding as ambassador to Japan, left here August 25 for San Francisco from where he will sail on August 31 for the Orient where he will take up his new work. Accompanying Mr. Warren to Tokio were Mrs. Warren and their three sons, also an American tutor tor the Warren children. RATE HEARING SET FOR SEPT. 2 Bell Telephone Company Rates in Detroit May Be Reduced. Lansing.—The public utilities commission, acting on its own motion, has Issued an order requiring the the Michigan State Telephone company to appear September 2, to show cause why its rates In the city of Detroit should not be reduced. Under this order, the whole question of rates and service in Detroit will be reopened. "Peace Porter to Be Dedicated. Blaine, Wash.-—Dedication of a huge "Peace Portal," built across the boundary line between Canada and the United States here will take place September 6. The portal was built to commemorate the century or more of peace between Canada and the United States. The dedication will be attended by representatives of the Canadian, French and American governments, sion of reductions of rates, proposed by Henry Ford on his Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad on coal between Ironton, 0., and Detroit by way of the Ohio river, has been denied by the interstate commerce commission. Soviet Denationalize Real Estate. Riga.—The denationalization of real estate in soviet Russia, through a decree authorizing former owners or other persons to buy houses and land from, the government, is announced in a Moscow dispatch to the Rosta agency, the official soviet news disseminator. *Ttrle~~\il ttmr"- ^ •> state line includes many places of commercial importance, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Niles, St. Joseph, Three Rivers, Hastings, Allegan, Marshall and Coldwater. The proclamation of the Chicago treaty occured March 22, 1822. White Smoke Screen New Invention. Baltimore, Md.—A white smoke screen, denser and more Impenetrable to vision than any smoke screen yet invented, has been demonstrated at Camp Meade for the members of the reserve officers' training camp. It is a new invention, the secret of which is being guarded closely by chemists and army officers directing its use. Writes Death Message But Is Saved. Bayfield, Wis.—K. L, Shiras, a Canadian .spending the Summer here, was marooned for 36 hours in a stony, wave-beaten cave at Squaw Bay Point, one of the most desolate on Lake Superior. He was brought here by fishermen who found him clinging to his desolate haven exhausted. Prepared for death, Shiras had scratched a farewell message into the rocks with a sharp piece of sandstone. Horse's Wooden Leg Worth $10,000. Hammond, Ind.—Jacob Diamond, a peddler, has filed suit in superior court for $10,000 damages against an autoist who ran into Diamond's three legged horse and broke its wooden leg. The suit alleges the animal was "bruised and humiliated" to that extent. The horse, which has worn the wooden leg for five years, has had a troubled career. On one occasion the leg caught fire and the fire department was called. SPECIAL RATES GRANTED LEGION Railroads Reduce Fares for Convention at Kansas City. I »- Kansas City, Mo.—Four more railroads have announced a special rate of one cent a mile for members of the American Legion and the Women's Auxiliary who attend the legion's annual national convention at Kansas City October 31 to November 2. The additional lines granting the special rate are Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Wabash, Illinois Central and Chicago & Great Western. ' The roads which up to date have offered the special rate are, besides those mentioned, the Frisco, Kansas City Southern, Missouri Pacific and the Rock Island. EX-JUROR SEEKS PROTECTION Home of Former Grand Jury Member Bombed Second Time. Chicago.—Ferdinand Winkler, 66S1, A South Lincoln street is. hectanssgi t*> ~ think that grand jury pensive. For the second a month his bungalow wrecked by a bomb. "I was on t&i federal grand jury that indicted ''Big Tim* Murphy," Winkler told the po» lice. "We also handled a few cases of building indictments. That's the only reason I know of why 1 should be bombed. I'm going to lay the matter before Judge Landis and ask him for government protection. • # W* U. S. to Lease Ships on Tonnage Basis Washington, D. C.—Decision to substitute a "bare boat" charter for the system under which practically all shipping board vessels are operated, is announced by Chairman Laaker. Instead of the boats being turned over to operators on a 5 per cent commission basis, it 1B the board's intention to adopt a uniform charter under which its vessels will be leased on a tonnage basis, the lessee assuming the risks of profit or loss. and Africa. The prime purpose of Inert a* weft a* by hundreds of residents trip is^io explore *K~ -* • — . - ! - * «_t*i.w r».o—^i« . . . J »U~ « ^ m ~ South Sen islands, trip explore the rivers s t S M of British Columbia and the Pacific j Northwest Breaks Own Leg Lifting Too Hard. Berkeley, Calif.—The case of a man who is strong enough to break his own leg came to the attention of the police here a few days ago in a report from the Berkeley Emergency Hospital that G. A. Gannettl, a factory employe, had been treated for a fractured leg. According to the report, Ganotti was heaving on the handle of a jack, lifting upward. He lifted so hard that his right leg could not stand the strain, and snapped jus/ above the ankle. FIND OIL FIELDS IN ALASKA California Prospecting P%rty Important Discovery. \ \ Nome, Alaska.—Discovery of oil fields near Wainwright Inlet and Point Barrow on the Arctic coast of Alaska, which it is believed here may rival in imporance the MacKenxie river fields of Northern Canada, was reported August 21 by members of a California prospecting party which has been in the district since July 14. Loses $19,000,00a Suit Over Patent. Duluth, Minn.—Captain Alexander 'McDougall. Duluth inventor and shipbuilder, has lost his suit to recover royalties amounting to more than $19,- 000,000 from the Oliver Mining company, on his claim that the corporation's engineers were guilty of infringement on his patent ore washer, in a decision received here from Federal Judge Wilbur Booth. Captain McDougall had laid claim to royalties of $2 a ton on all ore treated by the corporation with this ore washer. -¾.¾ 'm<* • A W « » • ; ••.if '.M m • * • % > *v: . * ? . ; • ' :4¾t¾fF¾5. :£;-r> fcf PINGKNEY DISPATCH ^ > \ WOOD MAY TAKE POST IN ISLANDS RUMOR THAT HK WILL BE MADE OOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES. NATIVES WANT HIM APPOINTED naturalist and the woodsman bask In her smiles with their eyes open. Really, In BOme ways Nature Is as "cruel as the grave," as the saying goes. She lias no patience with Ignorance and Inefficiency. She works along the line of the "survival of the attest." Let a ffQmnpf<>n^ *onfe?Pan_ go i D t o _the tamm ••»•«11«-» » » » «.!«!.»..•.•«••«..»••«.•»•.»>••••»••*••»••«••»••« » £ POISON IVY AND SUMAC, j mmmm a shrub In clumps with tall, slender stems 6 to 10 feet or mote In height; also frequently as a tree up to 20 or 30 feet high, with a trunk 5 to 10 inches In diameter. The leaves of poison sumac are divided into 7 to 13 leaflets, arranged in pairs with a single leaflet at the end. The avoidance of shrubs growing in low land with leaves of this general character is a safe rule for persons not well acquainted with poison sumac. Poison sumac Is often confused with eider, certain kinds of ash, and various other shrubs and trees bearing somewhat similar foliage; also with dogwood, to which- It bears no resemblance. Its loose, drooping clusters^of flowers, followed by smooth, ivoryftMtfing the Woods-Forbes Mission Was • Diplomatic Stop Toward ths Refusal to Grant ths Filipinos Immsdists Independence. • y EDWARD B. CLARK. Waahington.--There has been con* siderable interest In Washington in'* the whisper la administration circles that MaJ. Gen, Leonard Wood, now in the Philippines on inquiry bent, may once more be asked to take the g o v ernor generalship of the Islands, and that possibly he may accept it. The country has understood that General Wood already has accepted the place of provost of the University of Pennsylvania. It Is possible that he has not committed himself wholly in this matter, and if he should change his mind, or, rather, If he feels that he can change It, his friends say that the action will be due to things that he feels be has learned in the Philippines and to pressure which has been brought to bear upon him to undertake the Philippines duty. The conception of the Wood-Forbes mission to the Philippines was curious. There Is not the slightest doubt that the administration, or rather the War department, which is the same thing in this case, knew everything that was going on in the Philippines, and really needed no report even from such a deep student of affairs as the general. The word is that the administration wanted something which it could put forward definitely as the basis of future dealings with the Filipinos, and that rather than use the documents and information already in the hands of the War department, it concluded that what it intended to do in the islands would be better received when based on a new report. Bureau Undoubtedly Knew. There is a bureau of Insular affairs functioning in Washington. It is a I t for Instance, they should take the tax off something which all men, women and children buy nearly every day of their lives, the people probably would feel that they had been relieved of some expense, forgetting perhaps the tax would go somewhere else and that in the long run it might have its effect upon them. The plain truth about taxation Is that the government needs a huge amount of money to pay the Interest on its bonds and to pay its running expenses. There is only one way to raise this money, and that is by taxation, except of course through tariff, and some persons maintain that the tariff Is a tax. It follows, therefore, that unless the expenses of government are cut, taxation cannot be cut. It is not Uncle Sam's fault that bills fall due and it is a credit, of course, to his honesty that he wants to pay them. Little Reduction in Sight There was a strong belief that taxation this year might be cut materially. It is the solid truth today, however, to say that few men in congress seemingly believe that any great amount of the burden can be lifted. The chairman of the house committee ou ways and means, Mr. Fordney, says that flie attempt will be to cut half a billion dollars from the tax bill of next year. His fellow members of the committee are very much less optimistic. They say that they do not want to make any promises because if disappointment shall come the promises will return to plague them. All the members of congress, members of the minority party as well as of the majority, seem to be in sympathy with the proposal to repeal the transportation taxes, those which hit freight as they hit the passenger by land and sea. When a man travels today he not only pays a good deal more for his straight ticket than he did a few years ago, but he has to pay a tax in addition, and as Americans like to travel, this form of taxation has been felt keenly. It has been said that the taxes collected each year from the passengers and the freight shippers amount to" considerably more than one-third of a1 billion dollars. Of course If this tax if lifted the third of a billion dollars must be raised In some other way and as yet no specific plan for doing.it has developed. It seems likely today that only a part of the transportation tax will be lifted. The government Is going to save some money this year through economy In the administration of ihe de- —Lfcjui-Ji: JI'.-J L-3»».j-_.'.iju>j„±hi.j gijMlui ai.j.j«A-tV»Hi!>i YOUNG GIBL FINDS Rl • i II i i Wants to TBH Other AD About It Evansville, l a d . - " ! t a a j t % yean old and nave beta, bothered far I several months with lirregular parJode. Every month m* back woold ache aaoT I alwa^ had aoold and fare drowsy and sleepy, 1 work in a miUlnery shop and I want to worn avafjr day, bat felt atanj* and would have men cramps. I had seen tadfsvE. PInkham'n Vegetable Colapound advertised sad had heard several women talk of it, so mother got mo some. This Vegetable Compound M wonderful and it helped ma very much, so that durtag my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and woold bo glad to help anyone who hi troubled with similar ailments. You may use my testimonial as you like."«-STBLLA Loot* WTLB8.6 Second St.Evansvflle, Indiana. Some girls lead Uvea of luxury, wafts others toll for their hvelihood, but aB are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and "the blues." girls should profit by Mint Loswiler'a experience and give Lydla B. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound atrial. VICTIMS^ RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL ^ S J B U W Q J . The world's standard rtmedy for these disorders wiQ often ward off these disuses and strengthen the body against further attacks. Tteeesises, ell druggists. Leak fa* the CeMfttetUlea * » t •f derfoot in the wilderness throw himself on her mercy and he will perish miserably. Mother Nature also evidently has a sense of humor, which Is not always good-natured, by a Jugful. Now, here's this poison Ivy; it's a good example of her practical-joke methods. Nature has created the sumac (Rhus), a genus of small trees nnd shrubs of the natural order of Anacardlaceae. The species are numerous and are found all over the world except in the coldest regions and Australia. The sumac Is a useful sort of thing. Various species furnish dyes, tanning material, edible seeds, varnish, oil for candles, medicines and condiments. As a matter of fact all the' species of sumac the world over are useful, except three. And these three make a lot of trouble. The three are the poison ivy (Rhus radlcans) and poison sumac (Rhus vernlx) of North America and a Japanese sumac (Rhus pumlla). And how Is anyone to know that this particular kind of ivy and this particular kind of sumac are poisonous? That's where Mother Nature's practical- joke humor comes in. Also it is a good object lesson of the fact that she has no patience with Ignorance and inefficiency. For most certainly it is ignorance not to know poison ivy and most certainly it Is inemeiency to become poisoned by i t Incidentally, a big dose of poison ivy poisoning > j w , Joie. Of course, It n^sssitijt.liappdns that the poison- •serious. Then everyone at the itching one and cays, felL you'll know better next time." But a7 good many cases are serious . enough to demand a doctor. And there have been cases that ended with the death of the poisoned. Many interesting facts concerning poison Ivy and poison sumac, how to recognize the plants, and how to treat the poisoning, are contained In Farmers' Bulletin 1106, now published by the Department of Agriculture. The bulletin is Illustrated with pictures of *. the two plants, which are often conjf fused. Copies of the bulletin may be had upon request of the department at Washington, D. C. This bulletin brings out the following facts, among others: The homely saying "leaflets, three, let It be"'may cause unjust suspicion of some innocent and harmless plants, but it offers a deal of good Sdvice to those who are unacquainted with poison Ivy. Many persons each year suffer the smarts of Ivy poisoning be- --^—™—"ir-i— Not.all varieties of poison ivy bear fruit. Those that do have whitish or cream-colored berries resembling mistletoe. Poison sumac, under various alliases, grows only in swamps or in wet ground. Poison sumac has 7 to 13 leaflets arranged in pairs along each stalk, with a single leaflet at the tip. Poison sumac is often confused with elder, certain kinds of ash, and various other shrubs »and trees bearing somewhat similar foliage. Its loose, drooping clusters o f flowers, followed by smooth ivory-white fruits, are readily distinguished from the densely covered upright terminal spikes of the harmless sumac. First aid to poisoned: Wash skin clean with soap and hot, water, being careful not to spread the poison. Application of cooking soda, two teaspoons ful to cup of water. a> •..»-».'»'-»--»-»--»"»"«"»-'«'i»'-»"»",••••'••"»• •»••»••»- $^3^A^*4\?y£A?^^ TTrnmr-ifpTfrar^r^ Other differences are v^ct^^W^SS^ ^ T ^ * mmmmmmm PJWU <&ts0s&&fitiftfy-iftt-TMirsa£*>&s£-+ -i cause they do not know how to recognize or avoid the plant in Its various forms. The poison-Ivy plant is also known as poison oak .and by various local names, such as three-leaved Ivy, poison creeper, climbing sumac, markweed, plcry, and mercury. It grows in the form of woody vines, trailing shmb8, or low, erect bushes and adapts Itself to the greatest variety of conditions, flourishing in woods or in the open, In low, moist soil or in dry soil and on hillsides. It is especially abundant along fence rows and at the edges of paths and roadways, scrambling over rocks and walls, climbing posts or trees to considerable heights, often rdixed with other shrubbery In such a way as to escape notice unltl Its presence is made known by a case of poisoning. Poison Ivy, or poison oak, is found in one or more forms in practically all sections of the country. In its various forms the plant is most readily recognized by Its leaves, which are always divided Into three leaflets, and by Its whitish waxy fruits, which look somewhat like mistletoe berries. All readily noticeable, such as the wing-like growth along the margins of the leaf stalks of the dwarf sumac and the hairy coverings of the leafstalks and twigs of the staghorn sumac. After exposure to poison Ivy, measures to Insure the removal of the poison are of primary Importance. At first the poison is on the surface of the skin and may be removed by washing with ordinary kitchen or laundry soap and hot water. Care should ho taken, however, not to spread the poison by careless washing. Mild cases of ivy, poisoning generally subside within a few days and do not cause alarm. Fatal cases, however, have occurred, arid" where the Inflammation is extensive or severe, a physician should be consulted. In the early stages of ivy poisoning, remedies having « fatty or oily base, such as ointments, should not he used, as the grease or oil tends to dissolve and spread the poison, say specialists of the Department of Agriculture. Instead they advise simple remedies, such as local application of solutions of cooking soda or of Epsom salt, one or two teaspoonfuls to a cupful of water. Fluid extract of grindella. diluted with four to eight parts of water, 1» often used with success. Solutions of this kind may be applied with light bandages or clean cloths, which should be kept moist and should be changed and discarded frequently to avoid Infection. During the night, or when moist applications cannot be used, the poisoned surfaces should be carefully cleaned and drb»d and left exposed to the air ratler than tightly bandaged. In the later stage, after the toxic material has exhausted Itself, zlnc-oxld ointment and similar mild antiseptics and astringent applications hasten healing. Its chief and his first assistant was Frank Mclntyre, now a major general and the successor of Edwards in the insular bureau. While the bureau could not play politics, nor even in a way play policy, It unquestionably Is believed that under the recent administration not only the be.M of niTnTT of the President, but the feelings of the Filipinos themselves led to the general belief that the government's wards had expected independence and that almost instantly. It Is said by the opponents of granting such liberty that there never has been a belief among the men who really know about Philippine again* tiint the Islands are yet flttedfor Independence. It is asserted thnt idealism and a "self-determinatlontsin" figured In the matter of a former presidential suggestion that the Filipinos should l>o given their liberty and figured also In the movements made in the islands to bring about liberation. When the present administration came Into power It probably was told bluntly by some of the officials that the "Little Brown Brother" of former President Taft is not at the advanced stage of citizenship and executive ability which will make him fit for the job of self-government. It readily can be seen that if Gengr e's *n onateomnittTe*? congressman who Is nnd which is charged of reorganizing the chances seem pTftT*' its chairman, with the work departments, the to he that several hundred millions nf dollars will he saved. Expenses Increase Yearly. - The trouble Is, however, flint the government is growing all (lie time and that Its ordinary expenses Increase from year to year. Therefore It seems that if the saving will offset the. legitimate Incrense, arising from the growth ot the government, It will do about nil that if can he expected to do. Of course it Is a saving nevertheless. The army will not cost as much ns it did last year, nor will the navy cost quite as much, hut (he sea serviee will come pretty near to equaling Its last year's expenditures, Congress as a whole, Democrats and Republicans together, agreed thnt the navy should he maintained at close'to Its last year's efficiency, while congress as a whole seemed perfectly wilting that the army, should he cut so materially that today army officers fair the service actually will be crippled badly. Society Hopes for Princes. Washington actually has started preparing for the disarmament and. Far East conference which Is to The Velvet Touch For the Skin Seep 2Sc, Oiefcnest 25 aaa 50c, Tskaa 25c eral Wood and W. Cameron Forbes | ( ) p ( ,n h ( ,n > s o m e t i m e In the gray month We Wonder. A sufferer who lives close to a railroad In the suburbs wrote the following to the raflroad compuny, complaining about the racket made by a switch engine: "Gentlemen—Why is It thai your switch engine has to ding and varieties do not bear fruits, hut when j ,]o n g and fizz and spit and bang and discovered the whitish or cream-col- J |,|„R a r ,d pant and grate and grind and ored berries make recognition,positive. Poison sumac is also known us swamp sumac, poison elder, poison ash, poison dogwood, and thunderwood. It grows onJy In swamps or in wet ground, nnd Is found from the puff and hump and chug and hoot and toot and whistle and wheeze and Jar and howl nnd snarl and puff and growl and thump and boom and clash and Jolt and screech and snort and snarl and slam and throb and roar and rnt- New England states south as far as j tie and yell and smoke and smell and Florida and westward to Minnesota. | shriek like hell all night long?"—Bos- Arkansas and Louisiana. It grows as J ton Globe. K*V, American Sapphire fields One of the government experts at Washington gives a striking description of the treasure that the state of Montana possesses In sapphires. The only systematic mining for these pre* dons stones in the United States is done in that state, The annual output exceeds 600,000 carats, Including ths stones that are suitable for cutting as gems and those that are useful only Jot mechanical purposes. It Unsaid that the lapidaries in Montana do finer work than is <lone on the stones that are sent to London to be cut Montana might well be called the "Gem State," in view of the fact tbat ber output of precious stones exceeds the production In that line of all the rest of the United States. Mortality of Men snd Women, As a rule, men die younger than women. In 1915 the death rate in this country averaged 80.2 years for men as compared with 40.6 years for women. The shorter life of man Is probably accounted for by liisS^nergcltc 'ire. Women probably marry earlier than men because their best chance for marrying is between the ages of twenty and twenty-five when they are most attractive. It is found that about 52 per cent of the women marry between those ages. Men generally marry when older. The difference in age averages about three years. That ti why the laws are so arranged that maa becomes of age at twenty-one and woman at eighteen. had not been sent to the Philippines on a mission, the administration would have been compelled to act on information which the War department already possessed, but which it would he charged came from prejudiced sources, although, the sources hardly can be conceived as prejudiced, hecause the War department's American guardians of the Filipino brother always have been fair to him. Filipinos Want Wood. Now It is held that General Wood is the only man who, because of the feeling of respect which the Filipinos have for him, will be able us governor general to carry out the administration's policy of deferring the day of freedom. The word Is 'hat the Filipinos themselves want General Wood, ami yet they must know what this will mean to their hopes for instant liberation from the binding tie. From outward appearances there wns every reason to believe when this administration took office that It was not over keen to do anything for General Wood Perhapsi_tlu» • President himself wa* willing to do something, and one elm put this stronger than by qualifying It with a "perhaps," but there were influences at work which, were powerful in preventing the offer of any high recogni^wi by the administration. Reduced Tsxes Mot Likely. How much is the tax bill of the Aioericnn citizen to be cut by the revenue measure which before .the frost comes will have a place upon the statute books of the United States? It is a mighty hard thing to teil. It may not he cut at all, and it may be Increased, but perhaps the country gen* erally speaking will feel that It has , been relieved a bit by the shifting of burdens of 'taxation from one place to of November. It is a long time in advance, and yet already hotels are being requested to make reservations for what may be called arriving day. Those persons, however, wTo expect that all the foreign notable-' with their great retinues are to gel i here at the same time will find tbem: selves much mistaken. "Arriving day" will be several days. Washington society is worth watching from the side lines, esj>eclal!y that part of the society which composes what In other towns would be called the smart set. There has been a rumor running along the avenues that the prince of Wales 1¾. to come to town to watch the proceedings and further to democratize himself The prince was heir once before, and it Is said that he wants to come here again, Kven those persons whe do not'feel an overweanlng affection for the British empire seem to feeJ kindly disposed toward this young man. Society also has heard that it fc» possible thai the crown prince of i Japan may make a visit to this town j some time in tlw near future. It may J be remembered that MM* prince intended to come here some time ago, hut owing to circumstances over which he had no control, his traveling was cut short, and he had to content himself with a visit to Kngland, where they made a great ado over him. Washington society of the smart >et kind would have a great time of it if It had two princes to entertain at once. As to t he rest of the Washington worid, it probably would manage to take the matter calmly, but there would be interest enough everywhere, although the Washington populace Is a little bit fed up on dignitaries, another, and by the new means of raising the necessary money. Our Agents Make Money AI;TO NTKKR CO. 1120 TlUnl Ave. HOCKFOKD. ILUNOIS Conservation. "What is Canada doing? What are Canadians doing lo stop this fearful \\i\Htu of our country's precious lumher?" cried the fervent orator. "Is there one Canadian here who can truthfully tell me he Is doing anything at all to saw our forests from depletion?" Gravely the little man In the front row rose vlfh upheld hand. "What! Is there actually one?" exclaimed the orator, "and what, may I ask, are you doing to save onr lumber?" "I," snld the little, man solemnly, "always use a toothpick twice."— Toronto Telegram. Facilitated Melting of Snow. Automobile highways which cross the Sierra Nevada mountains of California are usually closed to traffic as lute as June on account of the slow melting of the deep snow which covers the higher levels. In order to accelerate the melting of the snow and thus to expedite the opening of the highways, the experiment was made this spring of scattering black soil and ashes on snow which covered the highway*, AS » result of the increased absorption of solar heat the snow nelted rapidly, and the roads • ipened several weeks earlier would otherwise have obtained. were rnsn Jury Duty. "Court procedure is very dull." "Yes, they offer very little to interest a tired business man." Do you know you can roll §OAQQS} ctarotteifor I Oct s from ono bag or *•*-» * * , ' > jfVW ~.X. >- i / ^•tftfar&T* > #3*&£... ,w -¾ * : :^;%;|^?5P^S 'i **"••" * i •>• •" t , V * •, * yK.' ., . * ^•i-**' V ^ J .•» ^sSK*,*' ^-1 ^¾^ ,X ••--/^ * v< ,*x P1NCKNEV DISPATCH UL'M '" ft***'*'* ckson County September 12 to 17, 1921 53? '. ' "V, 'J "!» mmii«S " T T .if «_niiiw nj <i,i.i.ii_in,_» its Monday to S*turd*y 4 sUlf-IITC Tuetdair, Wednesday, N l U n l v Friday, Saturday ht - i-a... 10 Big Educational Departments covering 40 acres consisting of Agricultural, Horticultural—Floracultural—Dairy Products, and miscellaneous exhibits reaching every interest Amusements covering a MIDWAY % miles long and consisting of shows, concessions, Merry Op Round*, Ferris Wheels, Whips, Aeroplane rides. Everything up to the lust minute to amuse. » Grand Stand attractions the best ever seen in Jackson, afternoon and evening. 20 BIG ACTS 4 RACES DAILY ADMISSION 35c Fill out entry blanks and mail to office early ( * i ^ ^ J m- • • • J . . .«i a a u a ; g g ? ^ Does Every Power Job You can plow, disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do road work or any other power job " I 1 ' , : , , / , •-•'— ifiiirr,*n<l «n^a« Icost to you with the Fordson AND WIU WEST IN STATE FAIR ATTMCTKMIS Rodeo stunts and the real "wild and woolly" western cowboy brand of exciting entertainment will be seen at the state fair in Detroit, Sept. 2 to 11, Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the fair, has arranged. Purely Am* erlcan are the thrills to be had in these events. A "wild west demonstration" will be a feature that will attract many of the daily visitors at the fair. Trick and fancy rifle shooting will be shown by California Glenna. With one flick of his trusty lariat Dakota Max, who hails from Deadwood, will catch five mounted horses running at full speed. Tommy Prlvitt, of Ada, Okla., America's youngest successful cowboy, will show trick and fancy roping, as well as riding bucking bronchos. Little Dot Anderson, dainty misB from Cheyenne, will do some fancy and trick riding. The original Zooger Red, from San Angelo, Texas, oldest and ugliest cowboy in America, with the distinction of being the oldest bucking horse rider in the world, will demonstrate his skill. At 65 he has yet to see the broncho he cannot ride. H. S. NEWTON. Hart man who is Michigan State Fair Board member in charge of the fruits department at the fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. Increased premiums are attracting the fruit growers of the state and exhibitors are glad to learn that Mr. Newton, who comes from the western Michigan fruit belt, will personally look after their department. V You, can sit in the grandstand at Attend •m 4] > * - . . * at K Twenty four hours each day, every working day in the year it win giveTnl mum service, light but powerful it gets from job to job quickly. Easy to operate and control—efficient, economical and above all DEPENDABLE. Get in the power-farming frame of mind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. K. D A Y B I R D , Pinckney PAY - V . i& what you owe loon ascensions, parachute jumps, alrp hi ne daredeviltry, harness horse races, livestock parades, auto races, auto polo, tremendous fireworks spectacles, wild west exhibitions and other entertainment; listen to band concerts and singing, and feel every thrill known to man. Don't miss the fair* ' DAREDEVIL AIR STUNTS GALORE ATjTATE FAIR The world famous aviator, Al Wii son; the Jersey Ringel Aerial Circus; and "The Rileys", balloonlsts and parachute jumpers, will join in fur uisuing crowds at the State Fair in Detroit, Sept. 2 to 11, with thrills that will hold them breathless. The airplane stunts will Include looping the loop while standing upright on top of the plane, walking on wings of the plane while in flight, changing from plane to plane in midair, ruciug with motor cars around the mile traek, picking up puasenger from motor cur by airplane, parachute jumps from airplanes and numerous other death-defying acta that require l>oth consummate skill in the handling of the air craft and intrepidity as well as nerves of steel on the part of the stunt artists. Another spectacular airplane stunt that is beautiful as well as thrilling is night flying with fireworks. This will feature the evening programs at thp fair grounds. Balloon ascensions, always of intense interest, will be featured this voar by "The Rileys" special set, a triple parachute Jump from a balloon more than a mile up in the air. If you like thrilU, you'll get them in heaping measure at the state fair, Stockbridge Monday, September 5 i&&- NOW More fun at the State Pair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11, than you ever saw before. Hardware 2 Boxing Mafche 2 Ball Games Bi$ Show and Dance In Evening % ARTHUR PITiRSON. Escansba man who is Michigan Stats Fair Board member in charge of the exhibits of plants and flowers, one of the moat delightful features of the many displays at the state farr in Detroit, Sept Ml. Premium awards are offered In his department to both professionals and aaataort, attract' mm. ;>>.. •;i-~* W- <r> "ft V t.' '•tv v.?"'" WELCOME v^:^MW^m0& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 25, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db8b7eee6ac534316843dd77adc6462c.pdf 9c16d705795e81ef8432d0a848bf81a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckn^y; Livinj(8t0a C&unty, MichiKan, Thursday, Au^us! , s )<m BREAKS PIEWWS BLAND-B&UFF I REO0M)8 *m. St. Mary's annuel picnic Was a bigger «ucce§s, HOcUHy and ftjiancially than ever before. - The day opened, lowery and about noon a few raindrops fell, but the weatherman evidently changed his^Jucfc dinner. Afterward* a program plans, for the afternoon was all that could have been desired. ^ The dinner, which has in the past always been more than satisfactory was'thia year fully up to if not surpassing the usual high,standard. After dinner speaking unci music Here listened to and games and* sports Indulged in. The. ball game between KowlerviUe and Howell t ^ p exceedingly interesting to-lovers of the great American sj)ort ami was won by KowlerviUe 3 to 2. A dance was given in the evening, the floor space in the opera house he- ELLISJEUNION Forty five members of the Bland, Hruff and Ellis families met at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Geo. Bland Thursday, August 11. At one o'clock all were seated at the tables and partook of an excellent pot .w&s given consisting of songs, recitations and readings by the merry circle. Following this was the election of officers for the coming year. The members were invited to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah on August 1, 1922. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors fur their kindness during (he sickness and burial of our deal ing taxed beyond its capacity to ac- | f e j m d | n o l l u . r > ,l l s o f o r t ! l c b t . a u t i . oemodate the dancers. | f ( | ] . f l o w p r s „ m l spiritual offerings, Kvery year St. Mary's picnic* lias' ?xX- « & • • • " grown until it has, become a really great affair in this section. • # ^ ; S*-"'. ^ BAKE SALE The Philathea Class of the Feeler- Mrs. Francis Murninghan, aged 71, atcd Church-met at the home of Mrs died at the home of her son Bernard Koy Graham at Base Lake hist T. Murninghan in,Howell Sunday Aug- Friday, ust 14. Mrs. Murninghan was born in Ireland March 1», 18fi(», and at the age of 22 was married to Francis Murninghan They came to tlus country in the year The Ladies Aid will have a Bake 1888 and have lived here ever since. Sale on. Saturday August 20th Busi Surviving her is her husband, Francis niss meeting at 2t3<> I'. M. Murninghan, and six children: Mrs. ! John M. Foskett of Vpsilanti, Mrs. H. ' ^ R ^ R | P T i n N c " " Mr. Kd. lioisel Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Woleott Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Hum-It PHILATHEA CLASS NEIGHBORING NEWS • • n i i i i w i i B R >.•:*•<•• • • » ••'»' fir'- STOCKBRIDeE--iFo«r gentlemen, representing the Owossp Chamber of Commerce, drove over last Friday evening for a conference with the C. K. Fjeld Co., relative to- moving^ the broom factory to that city+ . The gentlemen were very- favorably impressed with the proposition and are soliciting the stock necessary to finance the industry. We understand that a building has .aJready been secured, and that the machinery will soon be moved thero*> it would seem that whi^e this. enterprise may be small in starting ill at it would have been sou it* help to • he village, and should have been kept !iere and given u chance to develop.— ilrref .Sun. ©junmtvj ^ u g , 11 nxxh 23 i FOWLKHVIl.LK- The citizens of this village were awakened front (heir peaceful slumbers last Wednesday morning by the screech of tl»t lire whistle to discover the frame school house, a mass of flames that resulted h\ its total destruction, the fire liavijn: irigtnatcd on the porch on the' .south .ide of the- building, its origin being a mystery that in all probability will never be solved. The buijjling had been thoroughly i'"' •leaned by Janitor 13. M. Hart and " w;ts .ready for the opening of school' — ;n September, where the kindergarten and sixth grades were housed, '-he.balin «'e of the pupils being cared for in the brick structure, which fortunately rtfis not damaged. The building was entirely of wood 11111 was completed lato in tic fall of 1N71 and has been in use since that lime. It was insured for #7,200. The school will no donhl open at the regular time, I he gym ttud city opera house |)resuiiiabl\ w.ill be i*ut into cotu i:t 0 Jfi\\l txub &trlit Winter aturday Specials .20,1921 • . ; . , t ^ "NrlJfc €.<l>:trburr CCML IN a n d l o o k o v e r o u r USED OAR BARGAINS W e h a v e o n e for y c • i\'< n REASONABLE PH1CE All cars in (iood nimiiwu Howfdl E'loui__ i U) {;ood Coffee 1 l b C o « ' d T e a 1 MJ 5 0 - T e a _ 1 C a n S u c c o t a s h P i n k S a l m o n . .. w . i\.«ediiun S a l m o n . „_ 3 P a c k a g e s Spaojictti.. Guocl W l u t e S o a p , b a r . Lim.» -Vioap, G b a r s Lenox, S o a p , 8 l a n ; c b a r s r^SfflrniTTgha ri^uTToTlloweTir The funerul services were held from vSt. Joseph's Church at Howell, Wed netjday, I Subscriptions to the Masonic Huild ing l''uiid are now due and payable. (J. \V. Tceple, Treusurer r :At AS we remember the .scLUng '',' the lire in the old hotel barn a few month' since leads to the <|iien, has l''n\v|cr ville a lire bug r He view. " ^^Laawjr-J BARNARD'S • In Reds, Blues,' Lavender, Green and • • Yellow Check. • 8 GINGHAMS i We advise early buying owing ta present • market conditions. • OUTING PLANN&bS j Good assortment to select from—-Lowest • Prices* 2 VOI LBS 5 19^2 Pattenu in 76c valu«$ go at 50c yard. J Arrow Brand Collars • We carry up to date stylet. • Bargains In Work Shoes • r Our Grocery Stock ts Complete. Our prices the lowest, quality considered. #ak Sidraon «.fc| . - ___-15c Coed P«*-MAilBW---^.--«.----^---.i9e. I Can Good C D T I I - - I— riT —*~-i~9c STOCKIllimCF. A call f,»r help was phoned in Tuesday from the Hockwell fiirni east of town, ;*nd oeeupicd by F. ,!.• McN'aniara, where lire <>(' unknown origin destroyed a large barn and contents of hay and grain, and two of three tool sheds. Help went out from the village, taking along the chemical wagon, bill the lire had gained such headway thai nothing could be done more than keep the house from also being destroyed. The villagers had no sooner reached home when a second alarm called them to the Will Sharp farm, occupied by \V. l \ Marred,, where the 'house was also beyond saving before hel*|) could arrive, - Neighbors who (irsl di.se"vend the burning house succeeded in saving most of the household goods. Hard work here again saved the large barns on this farm which caught lir several times. lioth losses wcrv partialis covered by insurance. "Wouldn't a chemical engine mounted on a truck have been ii handy thing last Tuesday, "Let's get one." Thereby locking the barn before, the horse is stolen. Remember our sister village, Pinckucy, they have one now.—Brief Sun. Wc cJi K Stlil lloil.i! t FIRST-CLASS M On Ail RtPAirtiNi; - BAUER? irMrNWQ and all meciiatHcah-'.cpj/jM^s Your Saiidl .ction GMI.I :Itiicoil R. BAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Mi 11 v\ U n pa E3 m w w offered by competitors -¾ s p»/? ONKS BROS Li tf 4 » a » » * « 8 HHaiB If • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • ! H CANNING NOTES To Can Tumntues By Th« Cold Pack Method Sculd 1 \-i minutes, or until skins loosen. Dip in cold water. Remove stems ami and cores. Pack in hot jura. Press down curefully with tablespoon until juice comes over tomatoes/ Fill until to within \.\ inch of top «nd add no water. Add J teaapuonful of salt to each quart. Put on rubber and cover, screwing cover down HK tightly as possible with thumb and little finger, Place in boiler or earner of boiling water, with water over tops of jars. Boil for iJiJ 'minutes. Remove jars and screw down cover tightly. If preftered, tomatoes may he cut in quarters before packing into cans, but they preserve their shape better if left whole. - Lo\Ver Prices For Saturday, August 20,1921 Handy Box M a t c h e s gfj K e l t ' s - i lakes -|Q|j P u r e L»ard, Regular Price i8c, 2 lbs 9SC Howell I lour, 2 5 lbs I DRY GOODS SPECIALS Crochet Cotton 10c Oil Cloth, white or designs per yard - 35c Blue Denim Overalls, with'bib $1.00 Fancy Checked Percales 23<r >a«. $c* .:>. •<:£" • : : - • . ' . ' • ! • e . H. KblMIMbljV . > • % • ? >J**-V/ : ^ -:H ' • • * * * $ & , m. •• . " > > • • * * ' <•** ':".? J',.-"\- »e • • . ^-. t. ••* *•• i. • • - y . »***• i •• • • % , >.• - • . > - . . • • • • • fc W.v vS# , » " ^ *&>i>:&*0fci «t- F. > •K, ;lj' ftt mm $:: J\ , ^ ' • ' - # ' • ' '-r-» * • , • ' * " ' • " ' . ' - ' • ' : ' 1-. " • • " • " * . • • ' ' ' . ' . " ','>••'••>'"!•">. RiS" PiNCKNEY DISPATCH tfflitfflrfflttitmiiiiimmifflmmtmiHffl The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE CspyiigBt bycbs H. E 1 mS : - V imutmuuiuiiimuiiuitftiiiuitHiuuuH^ headlong toward the canal boat That. It waa that a girTs face coma to thf window. The canoe almost crashed against the aide of the bigger boat as It cam* "TONY, L I T T L I TONY I * •yaopaie.-Lonely and friendless, Itaaibel Devon, living en a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wan- "dara late a Salvation a m y hail at* Ithaca, N. Y. There ahe meeta a yeunt Salvation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon. Teay'e father, announces he has arraaaad far Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a werthleae compantea. Mre. Devon objects, and Uriah beata her. Their quarrel reveeie that there ia a secret between them la which Tvny ia the central figure. Tony refuse* to marry Reginald Sid escapes a beating by Jumping to toe lake. She finds a baby's picture with offer of reward for kta delivery to a Doctor Pendlenaven. With the Pendlehavens, a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katherlne Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kntherine is deeply in love with Philip lfacCsuley. Tonnlbel returns the picture to Doctor John, and learns it belongs to his brother, Dr. Paul Pendlenaven. It Is * portrait of Doctor Paul's child, stolen In infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the canal boat Mrs. Devon is deeply agitated and makes Tony swear she will never tell of Devon's brutality,- The older Devone disappear and Tony again visits th* Pendlehaven's. She is taken into the house as a companion to Doc^ tor Paul. Philip flghte with Reginald and saves Tony. Uriah appears. aside, Uriah walked across the boat deck, his sunken eyes fixed ou Mac- Cauley. "What you raussln' about my boat for, mister?" he demanded. "And what happened to tf.at younj; feller crawlln' to the beach thereT" ^ 8 ^ h'}m l n t h » -lake." said where Reggie waa seated on a bonk, looking pale and sullen. "Set down on the floor, brat," commanded Uriah, and Tonnlbel dropped down. "Now listen to me, Tony." CHAPTER VIII—Continued. HWhere's^hnm^y?" she demanded, and again came a sharper "Where's my mother?" Roughly shoving her } The pig fell from Tony's arms in her went on Devon. "Ever since you've been knee high to a grasshopper yon been as mean aa the devil. You always got ia behind Ede when she was hare, but now there ain't no skirts to above me off. You hear?" Every vestige of blood left the wan young face. * Where ia mummy r ahe said, lifting Imploring eyes to bis. "Pead," said Devon brutally, Mat dead as a door nail. Here, my lady, If you holler I'll rap you one on the gob." "Dead!" cried Tonnlbel "Pop. you're lying to me—I know you are!" "Have it your own way, kid," replied Uriah, with an Insolent laugh, "but one thing's'sure—Ede ain't here to buck against me now. What I want to get Into your thick noodle Is you're goln* to get married a s soon as we get to Auburn. See?" The girl's eyes remained centered on his face, horror deep seated In their gray depths. "Here's Reggie wantin' to marry you," continued Devon, with a wide wave at the limp young man. "And when I say you've got to 1 mean it." *»I won't," fell from Tony's lips, but the awful expression on her face didn't change nor did she drop her eyes. • Devon took a quick step toward her, with an upraised arm, and as he had beaten his wife so he laid the blows about the 'girl's head and shoulders. desperate efforts to protect herself. "Oh, daddy, don't, don't any more!" she screamed. Keggle Brown v.us watching the brutal scene dully as If it interested sldewiae of It, and Philip caught at It desperately. Slowly lifting himself up be thrust his face close to Tony's 8he was staring at him blankly aa It his gbost bad suddenly risen oat of the storm-tossed lake. "Don't do that, darling," he' whispered as she drew back In terror. Tm going to take you away.** Then she realised who It was, and reached out and clutched at him. 'breathlessly. "Clirqb through," undertoned Philip, "Quick, climb through, and when I tell you to drop, do it, but not before.** By holding bis body rigidly erect, he managed to keep the canoe upright Then he wafted, but not for long. Almost Immediately a girl's bare arm shot through the window. Something wriggled in her clutching fingers, Philip almost lost his hold on the boas as Gussle came against his face. He snatched the pig and dropped it at hit feet Then a pair of bare legs foV lowed and Tony's body began to wriggle through the narrow aperture. Once or twice Philip muttered an ejaculation as a streak of lightning crossed the sky only to die and leave the water as dark as before. It was taking the girl an interminable time to squeeze herself thrpugh that opening. Suddenly her shoulders were through, and she was hanging on by her hands. Just at that moment the tug ahead became silent and Philip heard the two men walking back along its root They were coming aboard the canal boat, and If— He crushed the canoe' nearer, lifted one hand and jerked tht hanging figure of the girl away from the window. She flopped face downward Into the bottom of the canoe, and Philip left her there limp without *&mmmm*mi*mwakmmmJ*mmA0t*m^li£i^Js*iimvG& CAREFULLY PREPARING POULTRY INSURES HIGHER MARKET PRICE ONE TELLS ANOTHER , II II M l • » ;• Potato the WeW to Comfort and Htftitk fttaWowa PtmeRi^a Mocndavffle, W. V e V - ^ t M taken doctor1! arittwjfor ntarijtwoyears periods Preparing Poultry Under Modern Conditions for Market (Prepared by the United Btates Departmeat of Agriculture.) Not' a day passes that inspectors employed bf city, state or federal government do not condemn food of one kind or another Because it Is unfit for human consumption. Sometimes this is due to deliberate adulteration, an intention to defraud the purchasers, but more often it is the result of improper packing, neglect to . consider temperatures to be encountered in transporting from point of origin to destination, or failure to consider the time which must necessarily elapse before the product is likely t o reach the consumers' tables. All this entails not only great loss in money, likely to be reflected In prices demanded of the public, -but also It endangers the public health, because occasionally some unworthy article slips through inspection and is served as food. Enough food products spoil every week to form a very Important part of the amount needed by the people; and practically all of It might be saved through intelligence and care on the part of the producers and shippers. After your chickens are fattened aud ready to kill, it will pay you to study the methods of killing, bleeding, picking, chilling and packing described fully In bureau of chemistry circulars: 3, "How to Pick Chickens;" 52, "How to Wrap Heads"; 01, "ILow to Kill and Bi*ed MarKet Poultry." Jswhich It Is packed, and its condition— these are the points that make a reputation for the shipper. Temperature to Maintain. The temperature of chickens when they are alive is 103 degrees Fahrenheit This must be reduced after killing to 32 degrees Fahrenheit or less before they can be packed for long Hauls In refrigerator cars. The time required to chill fowls usually Is about 24 hours, and the packer must be sure that the body cavity, as well as the skin and flesh, are free from heat before the birds leave the chill room. Failure to observe this requirement Is responsible for much of the Ill-conditioned poultry found in the public markets. The range of temperature permitted, too, is small. Below 30 degrees Fahrenheit the flesh Is frosted; above 35 degrees Fahrenheit decay proceeds too rapidly to permit of long hauls to distant markets. Of course, the birds can be frozen after they are chilled, and so shipped, and this is a very excellent plan, especially* if the haul Is across a hot country, say the specialists in the Department of Agriculture. Packing for Market It Is customary to pack broilers with the breusts up, and the feet hidden. The prevailing method at present, where refrigeration Is available, is to pack the chickens In small boxes hold- Jf.M.%;!-<Jy/.?'.t..-"-": /'->.' h<>> f'"*?^ .^X?°. *.",!*-- tWO .**wdd gaffer of LfdteftTtek- • t a b l e tad how oaf daQgnter* lao X took It aid new II M I regular every ________ Imonta aid hare so pain at alL I recommend foor ined_ atas^SBiDBUrbqpiBf tfaattbeVafee Cfcopoand does same other gw the good it has doM.rne/'—lir*G*0M* TIOABDBN. 915 Third Strait* Motmda- •UJa,W. Va. How many yonng girh\ faffer m Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to ton for advice or help... Tbeg oftenare obHged to earn their ttving by toflSng day in and day out BO matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl who fuffera in thfi way should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cfcmpouidand if she does not get prompt relief write to the L/dla £L Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held ia strict conn* PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BWO, WITS, a m . ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES AlXpRUCffSTS. IgOLON f»AUt«St PALMERS LOTION P C M O V C L ) A l l M V P I M I " . 1 ' , A N D r . H A l ' t U M N- ; ••>M(M i m - M 's mm 1 6 7 9 9 DIED Devon's interruption belched forth : "Was it any of your business what happened to my girl?" Uriah took another step toward the young captain. * "That's your canoe, ain't It, roped to my dock?" he demanded fiercely. "Well, hop in and get away If you don't want a broken skull!" Philip sent a flashing glance to the silent, white girl. There was such terror marked oh her face that his teeth came together tensely. "He can't go till my mother comes," ahe broke out abruptly. "I won't stay If he don't." Uriah's hnnd went back to his hip, "I guess he'll go If I tell 'Ini to," said he. "Just hop into your boat, kid, before I fill you up to your teeth wflfh little bits of hot lead." Tonnlbel had witnessed scenes like this before. She knew but a tiny pressure of her father's finger on the gun he held would kill her sweetheart. "Go along," she managed to get out between her chattering teeth. "It'll be worse for both of us if you don't 1" Devon was forcing Philip backward toward the end of the dock, »v.»d by this time Reginald had crawled to the shore and had lain down upon It. "Don't lag, mister," cried Tony to Philip. "Go along to Ithaca." MacGauley stepped into, his canoe, —snd Devon -sullenly unfastened the rope and threw It into the bow of the craft "Don't come back here If you don't want a taste of this," be snapped, touching his gun. "Get out and stay »ut mister." With the end of the revolver he gave the canoe a shove, and Tony saw the paddle dip Into the water and the bof move away. Uriah stood a moment and looked oft to the hills. Then locking Tony in the cabin he went to where Reggie lay on the shore and helped him back to the boat % CHAPTER IX. The Paoe In the Window. By ten o'clock a heavy rain and wind had settled over the Storm V Country with such force that the wares were roiling southward tike Ivory-crested mountains. Once in a while a heavy thud of thunder rever- ~ . berated over the lake from the north, losing its roar back of the Cornell buildings on the university campus. Devon's canal boat was following the little tug which was hugging the western shore northward. Tonnlbel. la the little room back of the cabin, was searching through the darkness from the small window. .But the only thing the) could see was the dark bank along which they crept and which once ln a while was lit op by a vivid , «', streak of lightning. . ';' ""•. : Suddenly the engine stopped, and as tf she Imagined Gussle could help her - / *h« gathered her Into her arms. ;$•. .V-V. In rt .vivid streak of lightning she '-? .^e-fW* thejy were anchored close to Capwbflr 4>omt which protected them \nt fr*me, the wtnd. She rmirt-tHl low when «he little door •i.*'i«H« nti'MTrljih culled her name. f yy<«*wwn.v n"t"ij? bW#^rr TTitimnnnihlMei..***' hh»» ccoomm * tee A«**»g:£tK&.&.&ft$^}vafo:,0^..1^4 with one s s s s ^ ^ ^ l m ^ T 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' '* • •• • ^-V'ti Phltip Caught at It Desperately. him hut little. At the girl's fearful plea Devon stepped back and glared at her. "Will you do what I bid you, miss?" he demanded hoarsely. "I'd as soon kill you as take a wink." Tonnlbel made no answer save to weep more wildly, and, because she did not make ready reply, Uriah struck her again. Then suddenly Reginald stood up. -^Don't hit 'er any more, Dev," he drawled. "Shut 'er up a while and keep 'er without grub, and she'll come to time. Give 'er a night to think it over. God, but you've walloped her black and blue as 'tis." In answer to this Devon picked Tony up and threw her into, the back cabin. Then he kicked Gussle over the threshold, slammed the door and locked it. Philip MacCauley had paddled away from the Dirty Mary with a dull, sick fear for the girl he bad bad to leave behind. To fight single-handed a drunken man with a gun was foolhardy and would jdo little Tony uo good. When he reached the corner of the lake he ran his craft ashore and sat for a long time thinking. Suddenly he saw through the dusk that the canal boat had left Its moorings and was moving slowly northward ln the teeth of the rising wind. With an ejaculation -he shoved off and was out in the boiling surf. Wherever that boat went Ire decided to go, too. As he paddled carefully along, he could see the shadows of two men In the glimmer of the little light ln the small pilot houses Then Reggie was there with Devon, but where waa Tony? One small window in the canal boat gave forth a dim light He felt within him that she was there where that light was, alone and suffering. What had ahe thought of his allowing himselr to t>e forced away from her when [ f vshe needed him most? His teeth came together sharply. He was ho^coward, this Philip MacCauley, this captain of the Salvation army. Suddenly he caught sight of a passing shadow In the cabin, and his heart leapt np within him. Twaa the shadow of a girl walking up andjdowii. they shot away toward the bank. It took a shorter time than It taket to tell It for the canqe to reach ths shore. Under the overhanging treei where they were shielded from the wind, Philip turned and looked back A man's face was thrust through tin window which had just yielded up th« quiet little figure nt his feet. Then two forms appeared upon the stern deck. From the hand of one of the men hung a lantern. Philip remained very still. He knew they could nol see him hidden away there ID the dark- \ ness. For a long time, through which Ton nlbel never moved, Philip waited. Th# men on the canal boat seemed filled with terror. They ran from one end of \t to the other. He heard them calV ins to nnd fro, and once In & while aa oath escaped from Devon as a* screamed his daughter's name loudly It was not until he .saw one of there climb upon the tug and heard the sudden clang of the engine that the boy took up his paddle and moved slowly along the shore southward^and, as he was going with the wind, Prfllip made rapid progress toward the head of tht lake. In a little ceVe he drew the canoe t« the shore and, springing out, dragged it its length from the water. Then he called softly: "Tony—little Tony," The girl stirred and lifted her head "Yep," she sighed. "I'm here." "Come out," said Philip, leaning over and taking hold of her arm, "There! Child, don't shake so. You'ra safe here with me, and I suppose they think you're drowned by this time Can't you step out, dear?" She was trembling, so he had to pici her up and lift her out in his arma Then he carried her under an over* hanging rock and placed her on the sand. Through many sobs and tears, she told him all that had happened on the canal boat, and that her father had said her mother was dead. And' so touched was Philip MacCauley, he felt the tears rim his own lashes. For a long time, ln fact until the rain ceased to beat upon the rocks and shore, they stayed under cover. Moat of the tlm« they were silent most of the time Phil* Ip held the curly head against his breast. When the dawn began to break Tonnlbel roused herself. "I'm go!n* away now,** she said "I've got to go to my friends. And X can't tell you just how much I'm, * thankin' you.** "But If I let you go," protested Philip, *Til never tee you again. Oh, don't do that Tony, I couldn't stand It now!** "I couldn't either," she said undet her breath* T i l be comln* back here to this hole some day.'* •e MSCsaiM1 !! \p* f\ JiWAjite *•«.:, *.'--* -- application to the division of publlca tlons. The man who hopes to succeed should know everything possible about lite proposed nmrket, and Us deran nds. --, Broilers in Demand. Ordinarily the demand Is for broilers of three sizes—squab broilers, small broilers and large broilers. Squab broilers weigh, dressed, from three-quarters to one pound; small broilers, the size most In demand the greater part of the year, weigh from one to one nnd a quarter pounds each, y n d large broilers from one nnd oneimlf to two pounds. Broilers m«y lie sold nllve or dressed, In the discretion of the shipper; but If dressed, this should be done according to the demands of the market, and these demands one can learn only by Inquiry and study. Getting the product ready for the buyer In the public market hna much to do with the price received. The npptfcrance of the article, the manner in the business is to be permanent the containers should carry the farm name, or the name of the shipper If the farm has no name. An attractive advertisement on the box hns u great ileal to do with marketing, a fact proved long ago to the satisfaction of shrewd business men. Small packuge» are becoming more nnd more popular. Two layers of chickens In a box are being discarded for a single layer, it being realised that refrigeration is more perfect if the carcasses do not touch, and if pressure on *mch tender tissue as chicken muscle is eliminated as far as possible. On this account lieads nre wrapped in waxed paper and turned back where they do not rest against the soft flesh, of the breast or thighs. No longer does the packer thrust old cocks, broiling chickens and fowls indiscriminately into a big sugar barrel, pressing them down in his effort to pack tightly, and so bruising the flesh and tearing the skin. II injiiion'irtiiaasBflaSei " ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ S ^ * * - " *~^F&ij*e*''?!i*! youraeh to become a vktim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric a d d troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1006. AH druggists, three sixes. Leek fer the ume Cold Medel ea eon eccept ae initeoea Appreciation. "Has your wife a sense of humorr Grimly his teeth st%lnto Ms under^h>i *? thin* s*!* replied1 jit^ MeeaitsN ****ri deep thrust of the, fwater»Jie afettjij (TO BE CONTINUED.) *-£**• *J:v £*-;.*•*** • W ^ •*?'#*"", KEEPING DOWN STABLE FLIES Give Stable Refuse Proper Care and Stack Straw So That It Will Not Be Breeding Hole. The numbers of stable flies can be kept down by caring properly for stable refuse and by properly stacking or otherwise disposing of straw ln a way that will not make rt attractive as a breeding place for the files. Files cause much distress among animals and at times heavy losses. Control measures are described In Farmers' Bulletin 1097. It can be had free of charge by writing Division of Publications, Washington, D. C. BIG VALUE OF FONR^ TkEE^ Material 8upplied for Use on.Farm, Such as Poles and Wood—Pro. teet Live Stock. Forest trees grown on the farm add to its value and beauty. They supply material for form Use, such as poles, iK>sts and cordwood; nnd they afford shelter for live stock, and protect crops aud buildings from the hot winds of summer and the cold winds of winter. Moreover, they often can he grown successfully on soils too poor or on slopes too steep for the successful production of the ordinary agricultural crops. APPLY LIMESTONE ANY TIME Usually bone to Best Advantage in Late 8ummer When Teams and Men Are Available. L.tmo«tone may be applied at any INCREASED NITROGEN SUPPLY Element May Be Added by Proper Soli Treatment, Rotation of Crops and Phosphate. The supply of nitrogen, the most costly element of food for plants, can be Increased through proper soil treatment, rotation of crops, the addition of /phosphate and limestone and the growing and plowing under of legumes. All stable manure Is to be utilized, and'on the older, worn soils of the East nnd South some commercial nitrogen may be profitably used. Following a crop that Is a heavy nitrogen consumer with one that Is a light user Is good farm practice. FUN TO DESTROY CUTWORMS Pests Work at Night and May Be Killed With Aid ef-Paddle • and Flashlight Cutworms sometimes give considerride trouble If the nights nre cool and the. weather unsettled. A gocd way to get-rid of cutworms in the garden Is to go out in the evening after dark with a flashlight and paddle and kill the pests. They may be found on the surface at work at night, ft will take but a short time to get rld^ of cutworms In the garden. This Is a quicker and more reliable way than ustnp poisoned mash. , \ WW GENUINE f t BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 ggojjqgarettesfor lUe Fitted for the Job. Mr. Latitat—You sent u young man to roe for a Job as information clerk. Is he honest enough to work for,me? Mr, FronkJeigh—Jnst about th But I wouldn't recommend him to au one else. time when men and teams are avail able, but this usually is done to best advantage in late summer, fall or early winter. It will seldom, if ever, pay to put on less than a ton to the acre, and more should be used If the soil i s very. tour. Applications usually are not made wore frequently than once : ¾ four to>fc yeara.; TMusua^ apptt* J*a«t U years,; and in 4Bany cases hflrk »je»i% or,Smg#n & - * * i » >rarloa f r o ^ ^ n f so.two GIVE HARNESS PROPER CARE MaoV of deed leather* and Heavy though, Set Will LaeVfor at Least Fifteen Vears. Harness made of good leather and: heavy enough for the work r*<}ulred ¾ it will last lor many years If cared r properly. It is more economical to buy harness that Is too heavy than to bay that which Js too light tor the work. With good care, harness- of the. proper weight ana quality win last at >4> :&:.. nfc^-V-5* * ^ $ ' Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot aods of Oottcora Soap, dry and rob in;-Cnttcnra Ointment Bemove tiuplBs1 Ointment with tissue paper. This te only one) of the things Cnticnra win do If Soap, Ointment and Talcwn are used for m toilet purposes. Advertisement. Obvious. "I» d«t duh 8ussafra« Simpson took-¾^¾¾¾ a wife yit, R a s t u s r . "Reckon s i ^ ' l S haln*t. Brer Hlgglns. He's v / b r k ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ lASYlrd7 Kiiiti -Si/-'. _ -MS*" '* ^ ELECTRIC PA8TE"%• ^ VtBrBBTTSE MEAN TBAPt.jg, '3&*M • * • : . r " " •+>#•% • '"Sit ."Jtir .'LJ jiJD'~Mj.T'x~n—M"'LZF~K Tir'JWi'ji.iiii'rr* ".—T.J: .' •-•*%>• ^'v-*- - , " ••?••• • •• '•*' <^- • • • " . • - • .: • ;-•-••. .-•.•*: •••. ..;,•;*: »;;f. ^«j^^r:^^ v-.^: SB PINCKNSY DISPATCH • P » f P ^ * . ^ <*09l "f ."" wM&i' ADIUM: MinE L&P.5*-;.'. % • • : m,- u> By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. ] •ONCERNING Mme. Marie Curie and her discovery of radium, her recent visit to the United States and the presentation to her by American women of a gram oT>adium In recognition of her services to science and humanity the reading public is sufficiently informed. Everybody knows that she was made much of by our dignitaries; that ten degrees were conferred upon her by our universities; that President Harding himself made the presentation t6 her iu the White House with appropriate words in the presence of a brlll»nt gathering of notables, and that a tired and happy wornan finally sailed away with her precious gram of radium stored in a mahogany case lined with steel and lead. She said she was going to take a real rest and that she hoped in September to go back to her work in the Curie Institute In Paris—now that she again has radium to work with. The instit u t e divides its work along two main lines. One. has to do with the study of radium und radioactive substances ^purely from the viewpoint of the phy» *&&&'£JZttPipr one jgram to every 500 tons, Moreover, the carnotite miner Is a pocket hunter. Sometimes the ore appears on the surface and along rtm rocks; then extraction la easy. More frequently the ore is found under a heavy overload of other material; then regular mining tunnels are run and dynamite is used to break the rock for transportation to the surface. The pockets vary widely; some contain only u few pounds, while exceptional pockets have contained 1,800 tons. First, of course, the pocket must be ffltifld Prnsiwtlnp IK done bv drills I cesslve fractional crystallizations ot the radium chloride and,-at a, later stage, of the bromide, most of the radium is obtained in a salt containing over 95 per cent of pure radium bromide. By still further chemical treatment the bromide is converted into the sulphate or the chloride, and In. the therapeutic use of radium these two salts And the largest use." Mine. Curie, several years ago by general request, fixed an international radium standard. This is deposited in Paris and the leading cities of the world have replicas of it. So now radium preparations are measured by comparing the electrical energy Car- Tin i n l t l rtiait T AROUND ORCHARD ADVERTISING IS GREAT HELP Hat B M R Found Successful in In* treating Demand and Obtaining Wlda Distribution. (Prepared by the United 8tates Department of Agriculture.) It is not so long ago that advertising of farm products waa regarded as Ineffectual to increase their sale and consumption. Advertising authorities had learned from experience that It paid to advertise on a wide basis only aueb articles as measured up to high standards of quality and that could be supplied in dependable quantities. Farm products did not meet these requirements. But with the subsequent development of co-operative marketing associations and the estab- < 1m i ill 'vytlfw a "SBBSmv^ BBBBBBa •.( 1 w f B& ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning; Unless you see the name "Bayer* on package or on tablets you are sot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years aad proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayerpackage for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture'of Monoacetlcacidester of Sailcycacld— i Advertisement ^¾^¾¾ ''•';' ,•>••'*>.'ft iiri** star all feel the save if yon shake iate- / 'tm* them tome AUil'S FOOT-EASE Ike Astfatptfsj • • n l a f Pewter tar me feet Takes the friction from the shoo, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your if*** are tired* sore and swollen from walking or dancing, sprinkle ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath aad cejey itac site e l l s * wSk- Over l,500,0001bs. of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. ask for Ansa's rset-Eae» Practical Application. When a man falls from an airplane, it makes little difference to him whether It was the Newton theory or th«» Einstein theory that brought him down.—Leavenworth Post. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Seep 2Se, Oatfauat 2S awl 50* Tales 25c. - ^ ? i f i « » . c Good Quality of Product and Abund- . ant Supply Must Be Back of Advertising Campaign. lishment of standard products the use of advertising in moving certain farm crops, in Increasing demand, and in obtaining wide distribution has he«n tried dut, and in many Instances found successful. Luscious rol^ln pies, fruity desserts, oranges, apples, melons, grapes, portrayed in myriad colors and tints, greet the eye upon every haud—in magazine page and street-car poster. Masters of culinary art, famous illustrators, and the most expert of advertisers— all have bandeiLstogether to In* IKey>gttjttttlHUuid] [Qoo D R O P S h n t ^ ^ ^ s g a Bears the v! IMAMS (Hiimn-s CASTO Rl A For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always "'•':%ae >j:rs rprofflotto4l>tfc**f fiettherC l^fjnjeraL fteltterOptem.MoiT^»; . ^•Mg-gge-.ats-Sn^f^iiimi fc».>.i^wr-Tr,i»,ir • i.n i^^^rxi'Bx-xnnacxtt'^t^vy-tjjfiiffi^s^ •?:•• •• ,iV* • > • • • - &*c ments. . She will also carry on an extensive investigation of mesathorlum, another radioactive substance—enough of this was presented to her to bring the value of the combined gift to $185,- O00. But where this American radium came from and how it was produced is another story, which may profitably be told in this connection. It is especially interesting, Inasmuch as the total world's supply of radium Is estimated at only 140 grams (a gram Is one twenty-eighth of an ounce). The illustration by comparison shows how small is this amount. The lower section represents that made by the principal American radium refinery, the dark section that made by other American refineries and the upper layer that produced abroad. So, though radium was not produced in the United States till 1913, tills country now has made about five times as much as the rest of the world. While Mine. Curie, by discovering radium, Introduced a new conception Into the fundamental problems of existence, she actually produced very little radium, since she was denied the ores with which to work. Moreover, she gave it all away to the medical profession of Europe. A very small portion found its way to New Tork. In 1911 the late Joseph M. Flannery of Pittsburgh, who had made a success with vanadium as an alloy for steel, devoted his attention to the production of radium. The ores of other countries being out of the question, he turned to the carnotite deposits of southwestern Colorado. Prior to the World war this carnotite ore had been shipped to French and German producers of radium. The mining and handling of carnotite ore in southwestern Colorado is attended with difficulties. The region is desolate and practically uninhabited. Water is scarce. Flannery had hit troubles. He had to train new men. He finally established headquarters at the only spring of clear water within 100 miles; here the Standard Chemical company maintains all the offices for its mining work, transportation and supplies. Eighteen mile* away the company built the largest radium concentration mill in the world, through which baa passed the ore from which/has beetf refined more tnap half the woridja_. supply of radium. Burros carry the ores from the mines to the mill, and water and supplies to the miners.' Mme. Curie worked "on European ores which contained about one gram of radium to every five or six tons, 1» the Colorado ores there Is about overlay is not more than 25 feet deep the Jack hammer, operated by portable gasoline compressors and compressed air, is the cheapest method of working. Under other conditions the diamond drill is used. Hamilton Foley writes for the Pan American Union an interesting account of the operations of the company and of the production of the radium presented to Mme. Curie; the pictures used herewith are among the Illustrations. He says in one place: "Let us follow the various operations from the extraction of the ore to the final recovery of the radium. At the concentration mill in the wilds of Colorado 500 tons of ore are reduced to about 125 tons. In a powdered form this quantity is shipped In 100-pound sacks, by wagon and, where possible, by motor trucks, the 65 miles to Placervllle, Colo. Here a narrow-guage railroad takes It to the transcontinental railroad nt Snlldn, Colo. From Sallda it travels the 2,300 miles to Canonsburg, Pa., just outside of Pittsburgh, where the company maintains its concentration plant, No. 2. "It should be noted that at the mill in Colorado, and in the operations pertaining to It, some 300 men are necessary to carry through all the detailed work. Also, that when the ore Is taken up by the Colorado mill, there Is only 1 part radium for every 400,000,000 parts of the ore; but when the ore reaches the mill at Canonsburg the proportion Is 1 part of radium to 100,000,000 parts of the ore. "The task of the Canonsburg men Is to reduce this mass of ore to less than a quarter of a ton, and in such a way that whatever radium may have been in the greater mass will be found In the small residue. This is done with regularity and precision, notwithstanding that in the elimination of the 100.- 000,000 parts of undesirable material the Canonsburg plant lias to use 10,- 000 tons of distilled water, 1,000 tons of coal, and 500 tons of chemicals. It should be noted in this connection that whatever small quantity of vanadium and uranium there may te In this material' is saved while this final reduction Is being made. "The actual recovery of whatever radium there may be In the tons of material handled at these two great concentration plants is made elsewhere. When the 125 tons of material that reached Canonsburg from the mill In the West have been reduced to less than a quarter of a ton, this residue is sent to the radium research laboratories of the company in the form of radium barium chloride. Bv sacmay be said for the benefit of the general public that its energy appears to be given off in three rays, which are known as the Alpha, Beta and Gamma rays. It is stated that the Alpha and Beta rays are electrical and that the Gamma ray is rather a vibration than n ray. The Alpha ray is believed to comprise 85 per cent of radium's activity; it travels with about the speed of light and has no penetrative power. The Beta ray is about 10 per cent of the activity, travels *with about 1-15 the speed of light and can penetrate about an inch and one-flfth of lead. The Gamma ray can penetrate more than three Inches of lead; when It strikes a hard substance It breaks up into two rays corresponding to the Alpha and Beta rays. It Is the Gamma' ray that Is used In bloodless surgery. The Alpha ray does not burn. The Beta ray is kept from the patient by a screen that absorbs it. The Gamma ray seems to have the peculiar quality of picking out useless or harmful tissues for its first attack; It will harm useful tissues only after harmful tissues have been burnt away or dissolved. Radium is handled in glass tubes incased In lead containers. Those who handle It constantly usually get pretty badly burned sooner or later. Flesh burned oy radium cannot be healed; It simply disappears and is gone. One of Mme. Curie's hands has been affected and her general health has been undermined by Intensive wartime work with radium. A gram of radium makes a small thlmblefuL Its current price is $120,- 000. A gram is divided Into a thousand parts, each of which is called a milligram and sells for $120. Physicians who use it have from 50 to 250 miligrams. The state of New York has recently purchased 2¼ grams for use In the treatment of cancer. With radium worth $120,000 a thimbleful, how is It that the dials of even cheap watches can be made luminous by its use? It's this way: The luminous- material on the dial is a combination of a most minute portion of real radium and a special zinc sulphide. These atoms are so small that It would take hundreds of millions of them to cover an inch. As each atom explodes, a projectile too small to be seen under a microscope files off and strikes a crystal of the sine oxide. The heat ^generated by the Impact makes a fcsh visible to the eye. As these explosions occur at the rate ^ of about 200,000 a second on the watch dial, their combined flashes make the dinl luminous. Stf*1*"" POISONOUS FLOWERS __The„poppyL IsjtcommoiLflower whose e4or has' evil properties. Doubtless this is due to the amount of opium Wjjrfch the blossom contains. Numbers of Individuals, especially young ladles of highly strung temperament, complain of a drowsy sensation after walk- Litg through a field of these flowers. Violent headaches follow. In Asia Minor, where poppies are grown In vast flurnktitles, tourists frequently art In- 'capacltated for many hours after Inspecting n poppy plantation. Deaths i have been traced to this cause. The dainty heroine who idly" ptucfisTto pieces the petals of a flower must beware which blossoms she chooses for the purpose. Lilies, begonias, rhododendrons and. peonies ore likely to set up festers. Avoid 8tsleness. You can avoid stateness if you have will power enough to assert yourself. Like the fabled hero of the ancients who grew stronger every time an ad versary threw him to the ground you-^ can "come back" if you_go_to. mother earth. Get out into the open. Go to the streams where the fishes play. Climb the hills where you will be compelled to pant good air into the lower lung*. Chase the wild things of the forest and then try to outdo the thunders with unrestrained halloes and see what nature will do for you. There's something in the careless abandon of nature that puts fitness into the whole man.—Grit •fnTTsr made to water. Through loyal organization, energetic salesmanship, and judicious advertising the cranberry season during recent years has been extended from two months to six. The melon growers of the Imperial valley of California have utilized much the same methods to obtain the nation-wide distribution which their highly perishable fruit now pnjoys. Rocky Ford became so well known for its melons that the name Is now applied to melons from practically nil of Colorado. The outstanding example* of successful large-scale agricultural production, couplea" with standardization and advertising, are foit.sd in the citrus fruit Industry of Florida and California and the boxed apple industry of the Northwest, for the products of these regions have not only established nation-wide distribution but they have successfully entered the markets of the world. Even when conditions were such that nation-wide advertising would not pay, products from small farm have been so carefully graded and packed that when shipped and sold under brands nnd labels an increased demand for the product by name has resulted, with consequent increase of acreage nnd extension of business on a profitable has!*. The success of these campaigns has been so great that growers everywhere nre becoming Interested in the possibility of securing new and Increased outlets for their commodities by advertising. But before planning an advertising campaign conditions of supply muxt be carefully studied, sny marketing specinJists of the t?nlted States Department of Agriculture. Good t advertising will nwnken oxpe<v tatlons which only good quality will satisfy, and there Is little use to create a demand for an article that can not be supplied when a sired for. Standardization is the hosts of the most successful advertising, and growera should carefully, appraise their products in meeting this fundamental requirement. The bureau of markets of the Department of Agriculture has recommended standards for various farm products and will be glad to assist producers with regard to standard- Ization, branding and labeling. Recently n National Association of State Marketing officials was formed for the purpose of harmonizing marketing practices In the various states. This organization Is co-operating wllh the burenn of markets, and one of the problems under consideration Is the. elimination, as far 'ns possible, of conflicting grades and containers. ssi; {kmstlpafloflandpjf2i l o s s or SLEEP' iGOBMBft 35»D osi"- i Batact Copy of Wrapper. When the fire bell rings tnoNt of us hope it's a big one. Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI CtNTAUR C O « e * * Y , NCW VOMK WTf. MOST DREADED INSECT PEST 6an ieae 8cale Attacks Alt Prrts of Fruit Trees and Is Hard to Hit With Sprsy. Snn Jose scale attacks all pni-t.» of fruit trees, even the fruit. Tt 's one of the most drcndenT Insect i»»<M* We have to contend with. The sc.tle Y\ a waxy secretion covering the th«y Insects, which are so small that It Is difficult to hit them all with tho *}>ray. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneyi, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer*! Swamp-Root standi the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer it Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement The best wny to beat a poor curpet Is to buy a good one. LUCKY $ STRIKE cigarette ASTHMA .KELLMMASTHMAREMEDY prompt Aatnma Northrop & LymanCo^lne^Bvffals,N.Y, KELL0eG 5 KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P . D . Q . Juflt think, a 35c box of P. D. Q,- (Fesfc> Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Roaches, Flea* or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing thetrjeggs, and does not injure the clothing, rtquid ft re to the Bed Bus* is what P. D. Q. is like; Bed Bugs stasid as good a chance as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free tn every parka^e of P. D. Q., to enable you to kill them and their nest eggs lathe cracks. Ixsok for the devil's bead oa every box. Special Hospital else, $2.50, makes five gallons; contains three Rpouts. Either else at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by owl &eass*l Works, Terre Haute, lad. Representatives Wanted to nell our Florida Pig Qt*T«s OO •mall weekly pnym«nts. An aere will produce la.ooo worth first flve yeas*. Meaey bark guarantee. Bank reference* aad Pt- <?ratur» on request. ' • ,-. WEST HAVEN DETKM>PlfKBCt CO. * 404 Real Estate Bids;. :$& ,••••.• j toasted KREMOUhT&Ss t«il1in»g A4 WayKeBrfats *U CUAMSJ AM fdoary . seOlluintfgit FP4RtEvB*i,.r t^Vtirf e» CDneU tMva r IsepTOved Mf«. Cc^lMB*. MtT W. N. u., Dtruor vty ar. •m ^ i .-•Ufa. • , « * . • j/$**& : • % • : E*» jmr » » ?$H : * ? • Mr. Fred Benedict of Howell is1 staying with His sister Mrs. F. W. Allison. Raymond Thome of Flint is s e n d - ing his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thome. Willurd Bennett and Gladys Densmore of Albion and Mildred Bennett of Soutli Lyon spent the week end at their homes here. Thos. Cavanaugh and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brighaui. 'words - 4o4ka& eflfee* SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION m.<&J, GLASGOW BROTHERS V J uft-rrn r n n e n i :un ' - ^ nnnn r*nnnc rucAD m ^ i - i ; , , v NOTED FOR SELLING T 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich/ AUTUMN FROCKS OF SATIN AND CANTON CREPE Frocks of rich l o o k i n g Satin or Canton Crepe are n o w very desirable for Fall Wear. A l m o s t daily w e are unpacking new dresses but just n o w w e are specializing on one l i n e ^ h a t will surely appeal to you, as $ 3 5 . 0 0 values are being offered you at $ 2 9 . 5 0 Beautiful Satins are b e a d e d or trimmed in h e a v y h a n d s of the new s i l k . b a b y lamh, also with ricl} l o o k i n g MORRICE—At a meeting of the school hoard held here Saturday evening in the A. L. Beard and Co.-Buttk the report of the routing committee was heard. E. S. Booth and "Wing Waters of this conjjnittee reported they had visited Byron, Gaines, and Rochester and Grand Blanc. At the latter place the consolidated schools had been tried out for 17 years and at the other two points 2 years. All agreed that the light truck was the ideal one for the purpose of tarrying the children and short distances were, better than trying to make too many and making ;i long run. It was voted to hire four •light trucks with drivers for this purpose and local men if possible to drive thent. Grand Blanc tried out tinlight truck during the last winter which was very mild and the winter be fore which was the other extreme, and found them better than touring cars or hesivy trucks and will use them here after.*-- Morrice News. ANCIENT HARPS OF IRELAMO Two Instruments, Each Having a Distinct Purpose, Were in Use in Olden Times. The ancient Irish harp was of two kinds—a small Instrument user] chiefly for religious purposes, first by the old Druids in their rites, and later by the Christian bishops find abbots. The other burp was large, and was used in public assemblies and In battles. NO up. • • • ' • * * - , • THE OTHKR alfht • • • 1 BROKE all rule*. • • # AND READ a. high-brow book. • * • * ANP HERE'S a hot one. THAT IT• h•a nd• ed m* t • • "MANY OF ua find. • • • THAT T A t T E afford*. • • • ONE OF the fairly. DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS. OF EVERYDAY living, • • • AND IT seem*. • • * UPON LONG reflection. • • • THAT SATISFACTION. • • • COMES CLOSE to being. • • • THE LONG sought. • • • 'HIGHEST GOOD.'" • * • OF COURSE that lent. • • • WRITTEN WITH th« MIA • • • AND POLISH to which. • • • WE ARE accustoiaeW* • • * BUT ITS a mouthful. • • • AS YOU'LL agree if you. • * ..• JUST PUT it into good. UNITED 8TATES, like this, • • • "SON, YOU'LL be running* « • .* ON FOUR flat tires.. • • • IF YOU don't hurry* • . * AND WRAP yourself around. • • • • THE ONLY cigarette. THAT SATISFIES." • • • v THEY Satisfy" —nothing else so well describes Chesterfields' mildness, their mellowness, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even "body." It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos to do it —and the highest order of skill in blending them. Yes, the Cheaterfield blend is a secret. It can't be copied. Have you seen the new AIR-TIGHT tins of SO? CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Livingston County ecT an 3 e'yeTeTemBrbicleTfecT." •§JT1TT<F [ NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN • • Beautiful Tricotinc, Poirct Twills and S u e d e t e x g * arc the materials used in the making of the n e w Fall •3 Suits. Coals are s o m e w h a t longer, with narrow belts a n d B) sj convertible collars that may be worn either low or high • about the throat. 5 Perfect tailoring is found on every garment and • prices range from $ 4 5 . 0 0 to $ 6 5 . 0 0 ft *$** Service Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passangm Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Roota, Fiflzel'* Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for g*t-hvB*r-Connecting with Cleveland and ttffelo Transit .Co.. and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass, Kelley's Island «f Lakeside. f Saadtuky-Conaeeting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1 JO J^d»rPftJat-15mln. by ferry fromSandusky.Fareincludlngferry. 1.7$ ' Eaeorsioa fares, (returning •ana day ( P«t4a«Bay, week day, 90c; Sundays, Holidays, $1.28 Round trip. Saadviky. avey day, 12-00 Round tnp. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves. Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves. Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels.... .. CadarPoiat-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. ^?tm^"iTS'rTTi~Trm"iTr*TrTromti^^ now have in the Highland regiments. Hut the Irish made, In the course of ttmo, nn Improvement, nsine bcllmv<* to till tho chanter, instead of the mouth, find continued Improving the Instrument untfl the union-pipes of today are the result. As to early Irish harpers and their music there is >itt!« known, hut nt Queen Elizabeth's court, Irish tunes were popular. Of late huge hooks of iUH'ictit Irish melodies have been collected and arranged. 1'tMrle has uttracied attention to this field by his thorough Investigation of Irish folk music. Thousands bathe here daily .Returning: Leave Cedar . . .. from Big Four Dock 2:30 p. m. Put-in-Bay 4:30 p. m- Art. in Detroit 8:00 n.m. Returning: Lesve Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. .Leave Sandusky Ashley St Dustin Stamiaar Uaa Foot of First St. D«4raH,Mlek. Before and After, "Before and after pictures," said an opera singer nt f Philadelphia .musical, "afford some very striking contrasts. This is especially true of before and after pictures of marriage. "A man sat with pipe and book and an $18 bottle of hooch before the radiator one night while his wife turned a Utree-year-old dress. "The man laid down his book and tossed off his fifth drink of hooch. His wife looked up nt him calmly, and said: " 'fioorge, when you proposed to me you said you were not worthy to undo the lntchots of mv shoes.' "Creorge stared nt her in amazemeul. '"Welt, what of it?" he snarled. - '"Nothing/ she answered; 'ouly 1 will say for you that whatever elao you were, you weren't a liar/ " Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pmckney is now in my hand? and I am pftpared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd 1 will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri.g July. !>, W. Muru, Village Treasurer. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said oCurt, held at the Probate OfVicc in the ~Cii\ ot Unwell in said County, on the Isl day of August A. 1). HJ'-M Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons .lodge of Probate." . In the matter of the estate of James HefTernan Deceased Kllen Heffernan having hied in said court her petition praying that the *iduiinistrHtiou of said estate be granted to Luetic ponohue or to some other siiitHhle person, It is ordered, thai the 29th d > vf August A. 1). 1J»'Jl, at. ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ellice, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petiton; II is further ordered. » that j-uhlie notice thereof be given by publication •**=*r J^s^^x^ssrpesir,-TO The Greatest Program and the Greatest Exhibit We have offered for Your Approval H O W E L L August 30 to September 2,1921 LOOK WHO'S H E R B THE VERMELTO GREATER SHOWS With 1.5 solid carloads of fun making material (>'J-foot Perris Wheel, Merry Go Round, Whip, Venetian Swing Wild west Show, Cru/-y House, Blney-Bluey, Minstrel Show> Through the l ^ l s mid several others, THE LE*CH WALLIN TRIO The Three Lady Stars of the Platform. THE FOUR ISHAKAWAS In beautiful Japanese costumes, are marvels of the acrobatic world. THE THREE RILEYS In their thrilling Balloon Act with double parachute drops It has no superior in America. TWO WHITE ARABIAN HORSES IN HIGH SCHOOL ACT. COMEDY MULE Koman Sti inding Race and High Jumping Horse. HORSE RAC1NG.„$1800 IN PURSES AND PLENTY OF GOOD HORSES. BALL GAMES Fowierville vs, Stockbridge, Wednesday; Holly vs. Howell, Thursday, Winners Friday, We arc spending t,bc largest sum of money ever spent for entcrliiiinticnt in Livingston COME AND ENJOY IT DAY AND NIGHT R. D. ROCHE, Secretary • i •— GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE For the convenience of our ten?*!* rainsRatd (o.«46—7:24 a. m. *o. 45-4:44 p. m. Trains Wc:t No. 47—7:57 p- m No. 08-9:53 «.'n for three successive weeks previous to *aid day of hearing, in the Pin- kney Dispatch a newspaper printed niH cir culated in said county. WILLIS L. LYON'S Judft of Ffebatt WANTED! Creamr Eggs, Poultry Cream .'weived Mo> day fufenoons, poultry Monday and Wodiifsday. and i>#gs .every week day. Will pay all tke tnarkot'iiffm'd- at. all tim«s. E. FAR NAM. Catarrh Can Be Cured r»Harrh is a local disease, greatly inlluenced hy constitutional conditions. It therefore- requires constltntlonnl treatment., HALLS CATART1H MEDICINE Is taken interpnlly and' acts throngli tlio Wood on the Mnrons Stirfncefi of Iho System. HALL'S r ATA KITH MEDICINE destroys the o( a copy of ttiis order;mrce-each weekl funndal4i>fi-of-44ML4Haeaset gives the Y ELECTRIO LIGHT OR ELECTRIC SERVICE patient *t»enj:*h. hv improving the general henjfl^nd rfalBta notnre In doing All 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ C<rcnlsT? £r«*. f* i, CM*? * Co,, Toitdo, QUO. i r., ^ A ^ y ° U g C t t i n g tHe ful1 be««fit of E L E C T R I C S E R V I C E in your h o m e , or are you just USING ELECTRIC LIGHT ? . .. F o r convenience and economy *7o«7 should use electric appiances. A call at our office will acquaint you with their many uses. The Detroit Edison Companj i y \ I • * • • • % . • ^ • * ; • 4 ^ k*f-;*ir * - ' . * > ' • • s ^ S - ' * W'*ZMf' i t •-. .¾ ,>:'.>> . > • " • it -•'•if ~y:t te^S'.-i-.y!" • : ~ < • > ' > • > . '^:~£-'- 1 - HNCKNtf am ^w*'1-• : * • ' & > * * * * . ^ . - «3i?*w « 5 ? ^ >-; *&#?'. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW ^''••r' ^ -j . ^ • i!f*v [?; - - HOWELL, NICK IMSS*! i W IP 5: *,. / > »»ae>»»a%%»%%»»»%%%%»%a%»%»%»»»*>%< Drs.HF.&C L.Sigler i P l N C K N B Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 3 t 3 0 t o 2 t 3 0 P. MSundays, 1 to 2 P. M. r ->:*'" i The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Uoes a (Jouwvalive Batik* \u% Business. :. :: 4 p e r c e n t P u r l on all Time DnptmilH Pincknzy DippatcH Entered at the Postofficeat {Muckaey, Mich., aa Second Claas Mattel LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1,85 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made know« r' uioliualion. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in l^ocal colunius • fiit per line per •aeu insertion. All mutter intended lo benefit the per- • u&l wr business interest of any iudiviib u,| will be published al reguhti adveiiitaus; mtt'H. Aur. amceuieui ot t-iiitruinm'eutft, etc., anal be paid for ut regular Local Notice .-utes. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the aate of dve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Make yo'ur Ford look like $1001) for $12. Ask .1. M. Dennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2JV-t f Mrs. Kes.sie Mason of Flint is a guest of the Misses IlofV. Mrs. \V. C. Dunning spent the week eiuf with relatives at Marysville. Mrs. Alice Tecple is visiting Jackwin relalives. ' Make your Ford look tike $1000 for $12. Ask J. at. Bennett bow to do i t Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2S-tf Jfliss Norma Curlett apent the week end with Mrs. Ruth Jedele of Dexter. Mr. and Mra> Joua Yautfku and children of Detroit have been visiting Mr. and Mr*. J o h n Dinkel and other Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young and daughter of Salem were Sunday guests of the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Lainbertson and children of Lansing spent the week end at the Grove Lainbertson home. Mr. tad Mr*. Fred Bowman and son J. C. are spending several weeks { camping at Houghton Lake. Born to Mr and Mrs. John Roberts j of Iosco August 0, a son, Russel David. 'iXWV. *mmmmmm%^ Miss Margaret Moran and Hoy and 'I homas Moran of Detroit were Pinck- [fr. II. Ci. Siller and fauiih of Jackson wen- over Sunday quests of Mr. ami Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ArU and son oft"m'.v visitors last week. Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and M rs. M. .1. Heasou. G. K. Reynolds, of Denver, Col. is visiting at the Vulentine Dinkel home. U. C. and Charles Duller of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Ahrens home. A letter to Mr. and Mrs. James McCIuskey from their son Bernard of Antwerp, Belgium, states that he is cashier of the American F'.xpress Company at that place. Hary B. Allen of Chicago called on Pirn kney friends Monday on his return from a tour in the eastern states, which included a visit to his brother .lames who is proprietor of a,hotel on Long Island. Mr; Allen, who left Pinckney H years a,go, greatly desires a homecoming in Pnickney in 19*22. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Deli nit .spent a frw days last week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Win, Harris of Jackson visited rclitivcs here la.st week. Mrs. J. K»-id, Mrs. C. A. Sewell, and Mi+vs Carrie Harger of Ponliac j were neck end guests of Mr. and Mrs. <.'. S. 1 larger. i Mrs. M. I ;uey, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Lcdw idgv, and M. J. Roche visited! Fowlervillr relatives Sunday. I P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B T L t i Mich. Trop Mrs. F. Simmons of Grand K.-tpidt !•• visiting, hrr father J. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson and M>n Harry of Detroit spent several days last week with friends here. Make vour Ford look like #1000 for *I2. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf The work on the lire department building is at a standstill. The brick masons have finished their work and j I he building is now uwaiting the roof. Mr. Wegener and his force are making a good • showing on the Ford-job. j Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. A large quantity of dirt has been put j Kmmcll Berry of Stockbridgc were I •Viii.u-lJm-.jJa.iJH iiiMlniiir irf^idfXjitmi ill' Jinnvtjlv j;^l&j^i>fe»%fr^ Mrs. \\\. P.. Darow and daughters Fdn.i and Dorothy and Dale Darrow and family motored to Detroit Tuesday, •*KSBf*&fi r* • - * * » . «•> Win. H. Meyer transacted businses in Detroit last week. Mr. John Bradley of Pontiac visited his daughter Mrs. J. Docking last Wed nesday. They attended the Bradley reunion at Whitmore Lake last week. Mr. ami Mrs. E.. D. Capple were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. M. S, Vaughn of Jackson and Mr .and Mrs. Roy Merrils of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Rev. J. A. Cook and family are spending ten days visiting friends in Canada. . Frank Timinons and family of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mrs. Frank Mangan of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives last week. The brick work and roofing is completed on the Masonic and Thos. Read buildings. Plasterers are now at work. Make your Ford look like ¢1000 for <12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf Uobt. Culhane of Monungahela City, 1'a. is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. It. Culhane. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George brita August lb' a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lake of Ithaca spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Miss Lucille Aiusilbrn of Pontiac is pending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Darwin. Miss Mary lliggin> of F.Ik ltapids is visiting at the home of John Fitsiinmons. Mrs. Jay Appleton of Brighton .spent several days last week with Mr. ;ind Mrs. Fred Lake. Mrs. John Fitziminons and daughter were in Chelsea Friday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent a few - , - ^ - . . . - . . . . . . . . - - , • • ^ . ^ - CanningSeason Mrs. Price* Canning Compound Salicylic Add Parowax • . : ; • ' < < • > • 'i&l . : ^ ¾ ¾ Celery Seed DtU Albpice Clovet Caaaia Buds Tumcfie Mustard Seed, BUck end WUte We ate ready to supply your wants in the above articles. They are all new stock just received. Nearly everything listed has dropped in price from 50 to 75 per cent under last year's prices. BUY NOW FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store or S e r v i c e "M* • ' * • * > - :/'•. I r Bread Price Reduced To 12 Cents Per Loaf i ! Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. will be there "V &*: Mrs. C. L. Slglcr and Mrs. C. P. Sykes spent a few days last week with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Green of Fans ing were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Carr. - ¾ ¾ ^ . stJtS^naar^ri^r - Peter Coni way spent Sunday Long Lake near Fentonville. at Mr. and Mrs. I). Van Horn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here. J Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faustinan were Stockbridge callers last Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Placcway was a .Jackson visitor la.st Thursday. \Jesdaiues Win. Kentiedy Jr. H. A. i s / a r t b o u t and 1L W.' Crofoot were Aun Arbor visitors last Thursday. E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY Pinckney Meat Mai ket I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man ai FDR SALK—Pure Cider Vinegar. ID crnts a gallon. J. C Dinkel fr i V • • • • ;, V- ••?&-. v . " r '••A*- . srW" - — » *?• S' • •%•» • 1 ^arf . . . FOB SALK- Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing • machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Llliott farm. G. G. Hoyt FOR SALE— 2 saddle ponies. Ford. Service, Pinckney % CI1KAP FOR QUICK SALE—25 ewes 25 lambs. Ford Service, Pinckney M ichip'ari State Fair | Make your Ford look like $1000 for j itfl2. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. ] Impure at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. FL'RK LIFK I N S U R A N C E Age 30, .H1V.26. Age 40, $10.41. ! R-. J. Carr, Agt. FUR SALE—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. JUSTICE OF THE PEACH C. Albert Frost FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also *«»me com. J* R« atari In O K E H R E C O R D S T he Kecorri of Quality Plav on A n y S t a n d a r d D i s c rVacMne No. 70001 B.^'^ £ ^ ; ^ - - £&&*/• ' $ & * < < • l^'; -¾> ' '.K : • ' • * : - . : - ^ i t ^ Detroit LIST YOUR PROBERTY-if you wUb to tell. Hava C'jstomers in lndisns who desire to tray Michigan farm and 'own property. Commission reasonable. Attn parties wanting to buy, ae« we. J. W. Pall, Gregory I OR SERVICE—Reftstered Sbottrorr. 19urbam bull. Paa S2 at ttmjj or service. John Hfltaancabl, It n\k sooth of Ptaeknay. No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John McCormark, Orchestra Accompaniment W A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arlequin {Drigo's Serenade) (DrifO) • Cello Solo with l'iano ' . S Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvaia) F o s T r o t Green Brothers Novelty Band • Wait Until You See My Madelin* (Vov tilseff) Fox Trot .Uanjo. Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter 7 (StanfttS^) Foa Tfwt Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania M A •TS»S. .J*; - • • • • • ' . . a P. H. SWARTHOUT , : * ' ^ ^¾¾ wa^sjeeeeaetiMttittteeeeee^eeww^tai $mw* ^3?MS» ;'A u. I *$& - 2 1 ^ ¾ ^ tTn* \' • •':•••* • TV,.. #.1 ^ J X ^ % , ^jfiff "ir Wf^fT: > : ^ , i . . / * * 4 > i t :£tim: j fc .*£. Flint—Julius Sen, a, is dead as a result cf a fractured skull received •when he fell from his bicycle while holding onto a truck. Muskegon—Marie Detrude, 1$ years '.old, was drowned in Muskegon Lake when she lost her balance and tell over the side of a motor boat driven by Harold Brooks. Albion—C. R. Pickett, this city, Claims the radish championship. One of the icicle variety out of his garden measured It inches in length and weighs 2 1-3 pounds. Roscommon—Emerson Jones, 24 years old, of Toledo, and Lincoln Avery, Jr., 24, of Port Huron, were drowned in Higgins Lake, near here, when -a row boat in which they were riding Overturned. Detroit—In attempting to disentangle the reins from the feet of his horse, Max Weiner, 48 years old, a huckster, was kicked 10 feet, according to police reports, suffering a fracture of the right leg. Muskegon—Henry L. Hahnel, 43 years old, employed on a lightship off Milwaukee, was drowned in Lake Michigan when his motor boat became entangled in a fish net while enroute to Montague for a vacation. Big Rapids—The Ferris institute unit cf the Reserve Officers' Traluing Corps has been discontinued on or* ders from the War Department. The work here has been- fn charge of Capt. Frank E. Shaw, a Regular Army officer. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids wholesalers will hold their Fall trade extension toifr Oct. 4 to 7 and will visit White Cloud, Muskegon, Hart, Ludtngton, Manistee. Mt. Pleasant, Ashley, Greenville and intermediate points. Grand Rapids—Surveys of the apple crop in the apple producing counties of western Michigan support the reports that the total crop will be only from 30 to 40 per cent of normal. Primarily the cause of the short apple crop is the late frosts. Benton Harbor—The forthy-flfth annual Old Settlers' picnic, combined with the annual outing of the Berrien County Grange and the Young Peotimes ii Menominee—Saw mills at Marinette and i s this city suspended operations Aug. 15. Hundreds of men were laid off. High freight rates are blamed tor the shutdown. Battle Creek—The Rotary Club of Battle Creek recently had dinner in a cow barn, the members being the guests ofvM. W. Wentworth on his Lakewood dairy farm. Monroe—With a view to establishing a community market here a committee was named last week at a gathering of farmers and business men, to report at an early date. Harrison—Henry Ackerman, 45. farmer, living on the bank of McWatty lake, was drowned when he fell out of a boat while fishing. He was a widower and leaves five small children. Concord—Concord residents honored George A. Malcolm, chief justice of the supreme court ~ of the Philippines, at a reception as the judge departed for Washington. Concord was his former home. Flint--Reuben Steele, 21; was in- ; stantly killed at the plant of the ; Aetna Cement company, near Fenton, j when he was crushed between a i cement wall and an electric car used j by the company to haul clay. j Poutiac—Samuel Brown, fireman, j had his right leg broken in two j places when^ the truck on which he j was xiding swerved in turning a comer, throwing him against a , hydrant. He is one of the oldest members of the department. Ypsilanti—Everett Lyon pleaded guilty in justice court here to fraudulently using electric current of the Detroit Edison company. He tapped a wire in front of a meter. He was fined $25 and $3.75 costs or 65 days in the Detroit House of Correction. Kalamazoo—Benjamin Keefe, 31, is dead'as the result of blood poison contracted from a wound he received when he scratched his hand while working on his car. The accident occurred nine weeks ago, but the wound did not become serious until about a week r.go. Sand Lake—Badly burned about the chest, arms and back. Rex Humphrey, of Cedar Springs, was rescued from Couover Lake, seven miles west of here, after he had thrown himself into the water with his clothing ablaze ag_.t&S resM °* an-.explosion qf a DECI8ION OF WINDSOR JUDGE THAT EXPORT SHIPMENTS ARE LfcGAL, STARTS FLOOD. U.S. AGENTS SEEM HELPLESS Prohibition Enforcement Officials Say There Are Too Few Agents to 8top illicit Trade. Detroit.—A deluge of whisky and beer is pouring into down-river towns and from them into Detroit. R'un running from Canada, which | was well-nigh stopped when Ontario went dry, July 18, has not only been i resumed, but is assuming greater j proportions than ever, following a ml- I ing of Magistrate W. £. Gundy in j Windsor police court. He decided that i Canadian officers had no right to stop ! shipments of liquor destined for the \ United States, or any other point outside Ontario. Canadian customs officers thereafter determined that since such shipments were legal, they had no right to deny them clearance papers. They are issuing clearance papers to anyone who asks for them, covering shipments of all sizes. A. T. Montreuil, collector of customs, at Windsor said that under the law he was powerless to refuse clearance papers for shipments intended for the United States and that he would issue such papers even for the smallest craft. Windsor police professed : themselves- unable to interfere with the liquor traffic. Inspector Mdusseau said lie was not taking any steps to appeal Magistrate Gundy's decision, but that the case would be referred to Toronto authorities and that any action would have to come from there. United States prohibition Officials said there are too few prohibition enforcement agents to prevent the shipments entirely, with or withqut the magistrate's ruling. Captains of the rum running] industry, who had retired from business shortly after July 18, wtfen scarcity of liquor made their operations too much labor in view of their new wealth, have returned to the field. Father Kills Own Baby With Auto. Wakefield, Mich.—As he was backing ate automobile out of his garage, M. "A. Mattola struck and instantly killed his own daughter, 2 years old. Two wheels of the automobile passed over the child's body. Marfa, Texas.—Warren C. Spurgin, absconding president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company of Cnicago, isi still stopping at the hacienda of his American friend on the outskirts of Chihuahua City and is under surveillance, but has not been arrested, according to word received by the district manager of a nationally known detective agency, who is directing the efforts to apprehend the fleeing financier. "The dnly way the arresting of Spurgin would accomplish . anything at this time,, he said,, "would be for us to shanghai him from Mexico and he is in the hands of too powerful friend in Chihuahua to make that possible." Spurgin is charged with misappropriating nearly $1,500,000 of funds of the Michigan Avenue Trust Co. Strlkfng Miners Resume Work. Wilkeabarre, Pa.—Thirty-five hundred anthaclte mine workers, on strike in eight collieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, voted to return to work. The strike was settled by the men going to work under their old agreement - t ' U. S. Army Down to 155,000 Men. Washington—The strength of the United States army has been reduced from ?1S>000 to 155,000 in accordance with the army appropriation bill, Secretary of War Weeks announced. The war department is prepared to make 5,000 more discharges, he said. Generous Thief Leaves Box of Candy. Battle Creek.—A benevolent feeling inspired the thief who ransacked the Willard Library here. Though desks were emptied and the contents strewn over the floor he secured no money. for his efforts. In leaving he placed a box of high grade chocolates on the librarian's desk. PAYROLL HOLDUP NETS $114,000 Three Bandits Beat Cashier, Disarm Deputy and Escape. Sight of Accident Kills Woman. Iron Mountain, Mich.—Mrs. Edward Larson, 21, is dead as the result of j witnessing an automobile accident near her home. In seeing the smashup she became nervous and was taken with convulsions! Mrfl. Larson's condition gradually grew worse- She leaves a husband. OK VALERA OCBLARCS NOTHING BUT COMPLITtt LIBERTY CAW BE ACCEPTED. ; > • • » * * * • DOMINION RULE IS NOT EN0UBH Irish Negotiations At Dead Look- Ulster At Odda With Feint**-. Smuts Urges Acceptance. w***-: . Taylorvllle, 111.—Three robbefs, all heavily armed and believed to be escaped convicts, last Saturday descended on the little mining town of Kincaid, seven miles from here, held up a bank cashier and deputy sheriff and escaped with a $114,000 payroll in their machine. The robbery occurred Just after cashier Jones, of the Kincaid Loan & Trust Co had drawn the weekly pay- ^^nm-eTs-^mrthtu^ta*m; Kalamazoo—A 10 cent an hour reduction for carpenters and painters hat become effective here. The reduction was made at the recommendation of the men when the contractors told them it would help to bring about a revival in business. Lansing—An active campaign to bring about the repeal, byMhe 1923 legislature, of the state uniform accounting system laws is planned by boards of supervisors and county clerks who have taken the lead in the move to abolish the new method of keeping the state's books. Nejraanee—State Troopers Fr*d Bedard, A, P. Cross, and O. Lane, were seriously wounded, when they raided the shoe shop of Tony Barbiere. The officers entered Barbiere's shop seized three pints of moonshine, and placed him under arrest. As Barbiero turned to get his coat, he fired. Lansing—Statistics show that in 1910 thtre were 7,519 Indians in Michigan. Statistics for 1920 show only 5,313. It is said the Indian population In the state is declining rapidly. A high death rate and Immigration to the west are assigned as reasons. The general death rate was 21 per 1,000 for 1*20. Detroit—"My bonus due me from the state of Michigan" is all Harold T. Klatfnery, ex-service man, had to bequeath his mother, Mary Flannery, according to the terms of the will . "filed in the office of the Judge of probate. The will, which is the. shortest on record, was drawn April \18, 1921, and admitted to probate August 9, 1921. • Petoskey—Raymond Edmonds, of Detroit, a World War veteran and formerly of the United States life saving cervice, swam across Little Traverse Bay from the Harbor Springs dock, a distance of more than five mile*. The trip was made in a heavy s'ea, covered with white caps. Because of the cold water, all previous attempts to swim this distance have failed. r Monroe—Burns /received while investigating a leaking automobile radiator with a intern cost the life of Lee 1ia.Tr, 31 years old, and resulted in serious injuries to his hrother, Howard, 29 years old. The accident occurred near Monroe when their automobile truck, used for hauling sand and gravel in highway construction work, became stalled. The men were on their backs underneath the oar when the gasoline tank exploded. £ Saginaw—Frank W. Wheeler, aged .•• SS, pioneer shipbuilder of the Saginaw ' ^-fahey, tormer president of the Sag- ^toftW Shipbuilding company, organized < dnrtiHr the war to build government stammers; and former congressman Huge iceberg Resembles Cathedral. New York.—Icebergs 300 feet high and 700 feet long were seen off the 'Grand Banks of New Foundland by passengers on the steamship Columbia which arrived from Glasgow. One sighted resembled with its numerous pinnacles, Durham cathedral, Captain David V. Bone said. Combined Weight of Twins 28 Ox. London.—The correspondence between the British prime minister* Mr. Uoyd George, and Eamon de Valera, Irish republican leader, made public by the British government, shows, while there is a deadlock on the question of independence for Ireland, the negotiations still are open. Great Britain offered Ireland com- • plete autonomy in finance and taxa- 1 tion, military forces for home defense, her own police and, among other things, control of the Irish postal " services. In his reply to Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. de Valera argued for independence and offered to submit the Ulster questions to arbitration. In his final letter Mr. Lloyd George denied Irelands right to secession, refused foreign arbitration for Irish questions and expressed the hope Ireland would accept the British terms, which he declared were the best that « could be offered. Mr. De Valera declared that it is Ireland's desire to be free of imperialistic entanglements which will prove destructive of Irish ideals and be lruitful only of ruinpus wars and crushing taxation. He asserted that this is the policy that Irishmen have declared for in plebiscite after plebiscite. Mr. de Valera declared a dominion status for Ireland is illusory. He says the freedom the British dominions enjoy is less the result of legal enactments" or treaties -than of the immense distances which separate them from Great Britain and make interference by Great Britain impracticable. Smuts Urged Acceptance. Official light upon the status of the Irish negotiations was given by the government for the first time in the B M i ^ i ii HI in iiimw.u iiiTpMjAwi—Ai—a— m >• '*i *4~J o w i » V wwtm^tjf < met, wife of Dr. Frank Holmes, a Kalauiazoo dentist, heard that her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Spencer, of Grand Rapids, had to submit to an operation for appendicitis, .the shock resulted in an attack of heart failure which caused her death. Lansing—Men of 1861 who fought under General Custer will come together again at the twentieth annual reunion of Custer's Michigan Cavalry Brigade association here September 14 and 15. Use of Legislative hall in the Capitol for the meetings of the association has been tendered by the stat 3 Detroit—John H. Dunnewind, one of the most widely known newspaper men in Michigan, former legislative correspondent for The Detroit Free Presi, aid of late assistant managing editor, died last week, after an illness of several weeks. He was 43 years old. Death was due to sarcoma of the brain. Ann Arbor—The Summer school of the University of Michigan, with an enrollment of 2,825 students, has had a,28.3 per cent increase over the enrollment of a year ago, when 2,184 students were enrolled. In the matter < f increase in enrollment over a year ago, Michigan stands third in the big universities. Grand Rapids—Commissioner Arthur F. Shaw believes milk can be profitably sold here for six cents a quart. It is how 13 cents. He pro pose* that the city establish many distribution stations throughout the city where dairymen may sell their milk. Patrons' would deal at these stations, carrying their own milk. Lansing—Fred W. Orr, yard conductor at the North Lansing station of the Michigan Central railroad, died as a result of injuries received when the railroad yard engine on which he was riding, collided at a street intersection with an automobile. At the time of the accident, the yard conductor was riding on the tender of the engine. Flint—City officials and representatives of the Pere Marquette railroad >3j££^4pJ5Pft^^ t^I»«^'"--a**iafc«5fti3**i;:"=* 3 Demand of Unions for Higher Wage Schedule Refused. New York.—Demands of the railroad brotherhoods for restoration of the wage scale effective previous to June 30, and for the withdrawal of all demands for further decreases, have been refused by eastern railway presidents, meeting at a conference here. The conference was attended by heads of all railroads coming within the so-called "eastern group," including railroads east of Chicago and north of Ohio. It heard the report of a committee of three which had conferred with heads of the four railroad brotherhoods and switchmen. Three demands had been presented to the "operating officials" of the eastern railroads by the workers. First—That the wage scale effective before June 30, 1921, be restored: Second—That all demands for further reduction be withdrawn; Third—That demands for the elimination of time and one-half for overtime and radical schedule revision be withdrawn. The following statement was issued: "After careful consideration of the questions at issue, the conference has decided the secretaries should notify the brotherhoods that conditions make it impossible to grant their requests." Sheriff Jerome Lockhart as his guard. Jones and the deputy sheriff bad just left the postofflce with the packages containing the money when the robber machine dashed up. One of the thieves attacked the cashier, beating him into unconsciousness with the butt oi a revolver, a second forcer' th» deputy sheriff to drop the rifle and revolver he carried and throw up his hands, while the third loaded the packages of money into the machine. locai doctors to be the smallest folk extant. Billie weighed 11 ounces at birth and Jack 17. Mr. Adams' six other children are of normal size. The midgets appear to be in perfect health. FATHER OF PRESIDENT WEDS Dr. Harding Secretly Marries Nurse, Miss Alice Severns. Monroe, Mich.—The utmost secrecy mark d the marriage here August 11, oLJJ.\ George T. Harding, 76 years ther of President Warren G. [arcing, to Miss Alice Severns, aged 52V-anurse who has been associated with film in his practice at Marion, Ohio, for many years. Rev. Frank P. Knowles, pastor of the Monroe Presbyterian church, officiated. Efforts to keep the marriage a secret were to no avail, although not until ufter the couple reached Marion, BAY CITY, SAGINAW CARS QUIT Trolley Lines in Hands of Receiver- Operating At Loss. Bay City, Mich.—Street car service ceased in Bay City and Saginaw last week. This was done on orders from the United States Court, George A. Marston. sitting as referee in bankruptcy. The street railway company claims that it has been operating at a loss since 1913 and that within the past year the transportation income has not been sufficient to meet operating expanses. The first claim against the company is $300,000 worth of bonds. Then It owes the Commonwealth company $1,415,509, which is unsecured. The properties are appraised at a valuation of 15,000,000. Otto Schupp, president of the Bank of 3aginaw, was appointed receiver for the Saginaw-Bay City Railway company. Finds Daughter After 30 Years. Philadelphia.—After 40 years separation from his family, Horace W. Alison of Philadelphia has just traced his daughter, Deville Caroline, to Birmingham, Ala. He has informed her that he held in trust for her an estate, reported to exceed $200,000, left her by her grandfather. Walter A, Lison, in 1889. THREATENED AUTO TAX KILLED Proposal of Congress to Levy $10 on Each Machine is Buried. »C fc?.: the Flint Belt Line Railroad Co.. un der control of the Pere Marquette, will-build a line eight miles long from Grand Blanc south of here, to the north end of the industrial section of Flint. The Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Com mission have approved plans for the road, which, it is estimated, will cot' about $1,000,000; Pontiac—Two farm boys, romping around In the Charles Sturman orch ard in Novl, 10 miles from here, found the body of a man, about S3 years old, in the erotch of a tree and gave Oakland county a new mystery. Bay City, died at his home here ! Around the man's neck was a noose, «fUr being in poor health for several \ made from a tattered shirt. The only fxoaths. Builder of the first steel mark of identification was a stem in ever launched in the Saginaw his coat, with the name "A. Martin." He wore khaki pants, his shirt wae gone end a coat was wrapped shout his f-uoulders. Coroner Farmer gave i f as his. opinion that the man had been dead for over six months. * ~A ~- «M A a m a n » K« »».I«K ' °**d l*r have signed an agreement Jv whlrfa , « Harding admit that he had b e e n a ^ ^ Dr. Harding, who is 77 years old, has beer a practicing physician in Marion for 50 years. He is a veteran of the Civil war. His bride was born in Marion county 52 years ago. Dr. Harding has five living children. His first, wife died 11 years ago. Despite his advanced age Dr. Harding still Is a practicing physician at Marion. Washington.—The recent sudden demise of the proposal to levy an excise tax of $10 or more on the auto owners of the country is being quoted in Washington by friends of the automotive industry as the first recognition ever given at the capital to the fact that the automobile is not a luxury but a utility. * The proposed auto license tax is declared dead beyond any reasonable prospect of resuscitation. Baldwins Loan Mexico $2,600,000. San Antonio, Tex.—Arrangements have been made by the Baldwin Locomoti/ Q works, of Philadelphia, to loan tin Mexican government )2,500,000 with a later loan of an equal amount. Four-fifths of the loan is to be used to rehabilitate the rolling stock of the Mexican railroad and the balance to be used in repairs to the. road. Homesteads Opened For Veterans. Washington.—More than 200 farms on government reclaimed lands will be opened to entry by former service men next month. Until 60 days after the opening, the interior department announced, none but veterans will be permitted to make filings but others will be accepted later, if any claim remains unfiled by soldiers at that time. publican leader. This letter, reveals that Premier Lloyd George offered the 26 Sinn Fein counties "complete dominion status, subject to certain strategic safeguards." It is also shown by the text of the letter that Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, has refused to negotiate with Mr. Dq. Valera, and that Ulster is standing firm for retaining her present government. Gen. Smuts, however, urged the Republican leader to accept dominion status and leave Ulster to join the j South in her own time, as he believes that, "through the successful running of the Irish state and the pull of economic and peaceful forces," Ulster eventually would be brought into line. «» NEW SPEED LAW IS IN EFFECT Autos Permitted to Travel 35 Miles An Hour on Country Roads. •Sllsy, Mr. Wheeler, going to Bay Gtf from Saginaw u4eh a young man, V 'u|)*m op one of the largest shipyards « o th*<Grea£ Lakes. He also turned o*t A swmbST <A ocean steamers. Autos."Buried" to Get Insurance. Chicago.—A graveyard" for automobiles has been found at the bottom Qf an abandoned quarry just outside the city limits now filled with water. Fourteen automobiles have been found at the bottom of the pool, the water in which is 80 feet deep. With a number of license plates already found Insurance companies have been asked to co-operate In un* covering what is believed a band that has fcpeclallsed-in the disposal of cara^empioye of the Ford company and $ • ' * : • • for the collection of insurance. "Marrying Justice" to Quit Job. Monroe, Mich.—Justice William J. Dans, "the marrying squire" who has tied more than 2,000 matrimonial knots in the last 20 years, is going to quit the job. He says he will not seek, re-election for the office, December 5. His term expires In July, 1922. Three Die In Payroll Holdup. Memphis, Tenn.—An unsuccessful attempt to rob an employe of the Ford Motor company of payroll funds amounting to $8,500, resulted in the death of three policemen and the wounding of five other men. The holdup occurred at .the entrance of the Ford plant iu a busy industrial section, shortly before noon . Those,killed were Vincent Lupcarini, a police lieutenant; Howard L. Gamble,/an ] Poll A. Carraway, a patrolman. State Funds Short, Building Stopsi 'Lansing.—Owing to the shortage of funds to carry on the state's business, O. B. Fuller, auditor general, is informing all state Institutions that no money will be available for building purposes this year. This means that none of the $4,385,000 authorized by the legislature to be spent this year for new buildings at institutions can be usci until after taxes are received by the state in January, 1922. Lansing—Beginning Thursday, August 18, motorists using the highways of Michigan, are permitted to make their journeys under the provisions of the new speed law recently enacted by the legislature. The provisions of the new act. allow the following speeds: Thirty-five miles an hour on the cpen road when such speed does not Interfere with the safety of other users of the highway. Twenty miles an hour in the residence sections of incorporated cities, towns and villages. Fifteen miles an honr in the business sections of incorporated cities, towns and villages. 3 I 2 Cat's Scratch Causes BBllooooSfl Poison. Milo. Mich.—Postmaster William Towne is- in a critical condition as the result of blood poisoning, which developed from a wound received when his pet Angora cat scratched him on the arm about s week ago, while he was letting i t The pains gradually extended over the entire arm, which was swollen to several times the normal ftze, and Mr. Towne was rushed to a Kalamazoo hospital, where thsof arm was amputated. * " * . .V'.'.-M -"• V j... '•' •• ^ 7 3 7 "....21-.: ' m £ '-m && WM®^"mi&&L Gkrte^^H.>^ • • . » • ' " > : - Bootleggers Find Competition Keen; Hammond, Ind.—Bootleggers are at last hard hit by the,industrial depression and say that it would not be so bad had not so many tried to break into the game when they lost their jobs. One said recently: "It is discouraging to pick out a prospect; pull him off to one side to make a sale and then find the bird has a pint on his hip una is figuring on selling to you. It seems like every fellow I tackle is * bootlegger, and we can't sell to each otfcsr.* v . • . ; , / > % > - MAY WITHDRAW RHINE TROOPS Allies Agree to Release Hold if Oer-« msny Pays As Promised. Paris—The lifting of the economic - barrier of the Rhineland on Sept. IS, \ provided Germany pays up the s amounts she undertook to pay under the London ultimatum and agrees to remove, the boycott against French goods, was decided on at the final session of the Allied Supreme Conncil. • It was decided, however, to main- ' tain the occupation of Ruhrort, Dnisbnrg and DuesseWorf, until the next - meeting of the' Council, which It is understood will he held previous to the Washington Disarmament Confer- . enco. 1 m Former U. of M. economist OescL . *• Ann Arbor.—Prof. Henry Carter Adams, known throughout the workl as an authority on economics, died** his home here last week at the age - of 70 years. In June failing health .. compelled his retirement as head of the department of political economics at the University of Michigan, after 34 years of service. Prof. Adams was born in Davenport, la., Dec. 31, 18IL The body_was taken there for bertaL He is survived by a widow s«A three, * V-- :'••*•••£*• - • ^ T S ,M^-V, • * V " V — ' • I'* ^ . ^ ^ , . ^ - - . . ¾ ^ . . »!••/. . ^ ' ; ' . r : & / ' v £ ; > ; ^ . " • . . ' « • • * " • • ' • ' . . . ' • ' ' ' " • • . • • ' • ' • ' • ' • • " ' : ' • • :\:YJ ^- ^ - ^ - . % i ••* : ^ » $ * ^ 'jJ!!^,'.'1 1 '-^' ra&areY: DBPATCH M S # •;-.>?r yffl !*>-*>» ~\ *$^ £V* ^ • V- f LOST YEARS « % . > &&£&> »> :.">, UNDERTAKING TO DO WHAT WAS PROVIDED FOR IN V t r V i A l L L M TREATY. aEAUZED IN WASHINGTON fi*': ^&i£> •Urx K»-. U KK 8 • j •«-•• 5-. .' Itttjfioatton of Past In 1919 WouM Htm *9—4*4 Recovery From War S9fcet» and •pared Prtaant Admin. tetMtton Much Trouble. • y EDWARD ft. CLARK. WaabiagtoB.—The new administration la reminded every day that ratification of toe Versailles treaty by the United States senate in 1919 would hate relieved the administration of a tot of tronble. Everyone of the leading questions relating to international affairs that are now up would have been answered by ratification. There is a general agreement that if the treaty bad been disposed of within a couple of months after it was submitted to the senate on July 10, 1919, the world would, by this time, have been well on the road to recovery from the effects of a great war. The President, the secretary of state and the attorney general are still try* ing to find out what a congressional technical peace resolution means. If the treaty had been ratified, no such resolution would ever have been proposed, for It would not have been neeeasary, and the new administration would have been spared all the worry It has taken on over the problem of what to do with this resolution now that it has i i , Limitation of Armaments. Public sentiment at home and abroad has compelled the new admin* latratton to take the initiative Jn a movement for limitation of armaments; Obviously, If the Versailles treaty had been ratified, the United States would not have been put to the necessity of inviting the principal allied powers of the world to meet it in a conference on limitation of armaments. The men who wrote the treaty saw clearly that limitation of armaments must come if the world was to a^csg^^jv.buyjign^-nf.laxa tlon perta, if the world-could stand anotlwr general war at this time. In the 28 months that have gone by since the armistice was signed, developments in the production of deathdealing tnatrumenta of war have come with startling rapidity. The inventive minds which the war set to work did not cease activity with the signing of the armJat.ce. From week to week and month to month they have gone right on developing new instruments for killing men In case of war* The greatest developments have, of course, been In the air and gas aerr* ices. In the meantime, however* all other Implements of v?ar. whether used by the army or the navy, are being brought to a degree of efficiency never attained before. These developments must be taken into consideration by the statesmen of the five great nations. There Is, of course, * crying demand that money expenditures in preparations for war be reduced, but after all the big thing, aa the leading statesmen of the day view the situation, is for the great powers to get together on some plan for limiting the use of the new agencies for killing people by tbe wholesale. Gas, Toe, Must •*'Considered. When it first became known that the United States intended to Invite the principal allied powers to attend the conference here on limitation of armaments, it was generally assumed that the conference would devote most of its time to a discussion of naval armaments, Now, however, partly as a result of the experiments off the Virginia capes, and partly due to the fact' that it is going to be generally known that everyone of the powers is engaged in developing new poisonous gases, the general under* standing is that the conference will probably devote much of its time to the question of what limitations shall be placed on the use of these modern implements of warfare. Officers of our army and navy say It is Inevitable that civilized nations, In case of another war, would permit the unlimited use of the destructive, gases that are now in process of development. It is. well known that some of the powers have developed gases that could be used In the wholesale destruction of fleets and vessels and of arms and men. .__ Reserves to Be Made Effective. Under the new military policy of the government the reserve officers' training corps and the citizens' training corps become an essential part of "Vh'e ^fighting organization. Avnilf the ne Craze in Paris The handsome lingerie dress la a veritable erase in Paris this summer. Every great dressmaker, writes a fashion correspondent, i s featuring these types and quantities of them fhave been exported to America. It is interesting to note that these dresses in lingerie are not actually made by the dressmaker but are bought outside from the little workera in Paris who create so many beautiful things for which well-knowo people often get credit Hand-drawn work is even more In evidence than embroidery and one wonders how the workup can have the patience to pull so many threads and to put in so many Intricate stitches. This work Is done on crepe de chine, crepe georgette and on cotton and linen. The smartly dressed woman Is ordering from six to a dozen dresses of this character for her summer wardrobe. In cotton one finds voile, uattxte and organdie made up in this-style. The hand-drawn organdies are really exquisite and both the v6!les and moussellnes are extremely practical. Linens In both handkerchief and dress weights are being used in the same way. It is amazing the number of dresses of this character being shown and the big orders taken by manufacturers as well as private individuals. Many organdies are done with very beautiful open patterns embroidered In the style known as broderie Angiitis*. Other lovely models are apnliqued in color such as deep navy blue, Jade green or coral pink on white. This applique always is outlined with an openwork known as point Turc. As a further embellishment organdie ruffles and (lutings on both raousselfue und voile are seen. Under the influence of the craze for clred (or waxed) things even the sheer summer fabrics have not escaped. Moussellnes, chiffons and laces all are waxed. In fact, every sort of material is being clred. All the new laces are treated in this way and, as a matter of course, satin. In fact, this bright and shiny work began with satins and silks. _ Clred Fabrics Featured. wrap to match. Sometimes the aom* b*r look of the black taffeta la relieved by a brilliant lining of ?repe de chine, green being the favorite illuminating shade. The Straight-Une Frock. Sheer summer frocks might be said to be of two general types—the straight-line dress of dinging material with nothing to distinguish it In the way of cut, but a great deal in the way of simple hand trimming, or they may be what are termed picture >-a.v ei rasvnrv it re (#> 1»U. Weeten Newspaper Uatoa.) V"..-: *"; v S t . ' - ; - - were toHBe°Taken, andT so^nT^featy made provision for taking up the subject of disarmament or limitation of armamenu. The representatives of other nations here .while giving the plan for limitation of armaments their cordial support, remark that If the United States had ratified the treaty in the fall of 1919, limitation of armaments would, in all probability, be effective today. It is reasonable to assume, these diplomats point out, that limitation of armaments would have been one of the first steps taken by the League of Nations. Indeed, the council did take up this subject at its first •*- & meeting,^hut because the United 8tates senate had not ratified the treaty, the council did not deem it wise to -undertake to commit the other powers to any plan for limitation. Then there is the association of nations, which the new administration has promised the world. It presents a hard problem—a problem that promises to give the new administration aa much trouble as constitutional peace with the central powers of Europe or limitation of armaments. Of course, if the Versailles treaty had been ratified the new administration would not be engaged in trying to plan an- association of nations "equally aa good" as tbe League of Nations. Trying to Catch JJp. The truth is that the United Stares la today trying to make up for almost two years of lost time in international affairs. In four months and a half the new administration has become convinced that the work of the Paris conference was not, after all, wholly bad. The treaty In its present form can never be accepted by tbe United States, the administration says—particularly that portion of the treaty providing for the League of Nations—but this government realizes not only the Importance but the necessity of the world doing things which the Paris conference^id it ahould do, and for - ' ^ which that conference made provision Ifi the treaty. ' The principle underlying the foreign _ f policy Qf the Harding administration v' ^ la almost identical with the principle which guided the Wilson administration in dealing with world affairs. Tbe former administration advocated an after-the-wa*' policy of world co-operation. The peace conference at Paris undertook to bring about that co-operation through a League of Nations. The Harding administration seems disposed to go as far aa its predecessor m urging world co-operation, It baa a way of its own in approaching international subjects; it takes Up things which the former administration h a * 4H& and rynamea them, but it la strtv- Ing ttvattaio the same ends which the leime^^jdiniaistration sought to at- _:->r ^ * V w < * p o n * Developed RapMly. ••'' V ; "vYBfie the immediate purpose of the ; * i v $t$9 a^ini Powers In limitation, of 'k&^l atnaaafentg St to save money, the ulri- * ^ ; JsMte object la, of course, to aavt , _ fcsmanJrree, Every one of the powers Ami will be represented in the conference here i s concerned over the <n&& <Jevek»ment r o f deetrecttve , _ _ ^ p e a ^ e t a v e f w a t ^ i t I*-etobtfa^'ety 1 *\ the National " 1 8 u a r d ^ n T " ^ g ^ ^ •Safe? ** . 11¾¾ fcfcLSl' '-'••>' <•' %3m£3/s '• ^¾^ 6^¾^.3 BKr^ijfc'v'^- KSr/S?^'1 K s ^ w ^ g^E^''w#; reserve officers' training «orps and the training camps. Citizen officers on the general staff in the preparation of policies relating to the organization and training of the National Guard and the organized reserves. The war force required for immediate mobilization in the event of emergency is to be constituted in time of peace and filled as far as practicable through the enrollment or enlistment of qualified volunteers. Under such a system it is reasonable to expect that the units of the National Guard will be maintained at sufficient strength to be effective as a first re-enforcement for the regular army? and that the units of the organized reserves will at least include a corps of officers, noncommissioned officers and, specialists, organized and trained to receive and train recruits required in an emerg e n c y demanding the large forces. It is with the requirements of this larger war establishment in view that the peace .organization of the regular army roust be determined. The law provides a limited number of regular enlisted men and a number of regular officers In excess of the number required for service with the regular army proper. Work for Surplus Officers. This provision shows clearly the intention of congress that a portion of the officers authorized are to be employed In the organization, administration and development of1 tfce National Guard, the organized reserves, the reserve officers training corps and the citizens' training camps. It is the President's desire that the regular army shall be so organized as to carry out this Intent of congress to the fullest extent. As the regular army now contains more regiments and other units than can be maintained at effective strength with the authorized enlisted personnel, it is proposed to retain a suitable number'of unfts at an enlisted strength effective for Immediate military service and to place the units thus rendered surplus "out of commission" until such time as congress shall authorize an increase In the enlisted strength of the regular army. There will be assigned-to the organizations retained "in commission" a sufficient number of officers to make them effective for Immediate military service, leaving officers not required for service with regular organizations or otherwise to be employed in the development of the National Guard, the organized reserves and tlie reserve officers' training corps. As the law provides for. a military expansion*by reenforcement of the regular army from tbe organized citizen forces, tbe President has directed thaf. these forces jhajl be developed to the- fullest extent, ami that the maximum vptaetfc cable number rf carefully selected officers of the regular army be employed for that purpose. The retention In the regular army of skeletonized military units ineffective for immediate mill* tary service la not deemed advisable. Us who would brmarhonM ths wealth of the Indies must carry the wsalth of the Indies with him, eays th« Spanish proverb, ft© it to In traveling; a maa must carry kaowladfs with him it he would bring homa knowladge. HOT WEATHErToOOD THINGS. A good-sized fowl la not always made tender by ordinary cooking. The following method la a good one: Cut the fowl in pieces at the joints, wash and dry, roll in seasoned flour, and fry brown in hot fat. Put into a baking pan, sprinkle over it one-half cupful of celery and two tablespoonfula of minced onion. Cover with hot water; place another pau over it and cook in the oven until tender. More water may be needed If the chicken is an old one. Cottage Chicken.—To two cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut In pieces, add one cupful of. cooked macaroni, onehalf a large canned pimento, onehalf of a grated onion. Prepare a white sauce, using one cupful each of milk and chicken broth, three level tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour with one teaspoonful of salt; mix with the first combination and cover with a rich biscuit dough. To keep the gravy from going into the crust, place an Inverted cup or small bowl, well greased, In the center of the dish before pouring in the gravy. The gravy will thus go under the cup. Loosen the crust and remove the bowl before serving. Watermelon Cocktail.—Cut a chilled melon into thick * slices, remove the seeds and cut out with a vegetable stamp or a potato cutter into balU or shapes. Sprinkle with a little powdered sugar and" serve in stemmed glasses as a beginning for a luncheon or dinner. Peach Betty.—Use the soft crumb* from the center of a stale loaf of bread. Mix three cupfuls of crumbs with one-half cupful of melted butter. Have ready a pint and a half of sliced peaches. Put the buttered crumbs and fruit In layers In a baking dish, sprinkle, each layer' with spaMptsW?' m'i m MARKH REPORT FURMItMSO * Y U. •, gVftCAU OF MARKCTa, WASHINGTOM, a a ^aHaVn^nBgBs*sfs«V«Hg«sVflggffllgBfslgWf*nfllg «B|i Oraia Wheat prices shunpad first two days of wesk under atlung: pressure, fitrona cash demand* acthre axport trade and good flour demand, however, . _ price* to rise for tbe balance of the week except for slump oeeurrme; on August 10. Week ckwed with wheat agsda advancing and a strong undertone apparent Country offerings small during week. Corn price generally followed wheat in their fluctuations, closing higher on last day of week under strong export demand and liberal buying.. In Chicago cash market No. 1 red winter wheat closed at $1.1«; No. t hard at $1.27; No. 2 mixed corn at 17c; No. f yellow at Mc; No. S white eats at tie. For the week Chicago September wheat up fnree cents, closing at tl.t4 1-t. September corn dropped half cant, closing at 67 1-1 Minneapolis Sept wheat up five cents, closing at $1.12/B-S; Kansas City Sept. wheat up three cents, dosing at 11.14 1-4. Chicago December wheat closed at $1.27 2*4; December corn at~ 56 l-4r. Minneapolis December Wheat closed at $1.22 1-1 Kansas City December wheat closed at $1.1$ 1-4. Hay Timothy prices advanced ft during the week at Chicago and $1 at Minneapolis and Cincinnati because of Ught receipts. Eastern markets steady but unchanged. Southern markets still rather Inactive with but few price changes. Alfalfa in poor demand. Prairie stronger at Chicago but barely steady at other markets. Quoted AuguBt 10: No. 1 timothy. New York $32. Philadelphia $2S. Cincinnati $22.60. Chicago $26, Minneapolis $19.60. Atlanta $2S. Memphis $20. No 1 alfalfa Memphis $21, Atlanta $27, Omaha $16.60. Kansas City $22. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $16. Omaha $11.60, Chicago $18. Kansas City $11.50. Feed Markets show fair activity. Quotations generally easier because of heavier offerings. Bran and middlings market dull. Receipts and movement light. Linseed meal selling $2 and old crop cottonseed meal $1.6004 lower than last week. Alfalfa meal firm and demand light. Corn feeds in good supply though production is somewhat less than norma I for this time of the year. Quoted August 11 bran $12.76, middlings $14.26. flour middlings $20, Minneapolis; whit« hominy feed $24.50 St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City; linseed meal $39. Minneapolis; gluten feed $30.60 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables. N. J. Irish Cobbler potatoes steady in New York at $3.36 to $3.50 per 100 pounds 8» eked. Other eastern market* ranged 80<ft90c higher at $3.3594. Chicago firm at $3.50. Virginia Eastern shore cobblers 50c lower In New York, at $6.2605.50 but advanced $1^1.25 in other markets to a range of $6@6.50 per t>bl. Kan«n« early Ohlos have gained 50 uer cent in Kansas City, closing $3®3.2.r» per 100 lbs., and advanced to a range of $2.7503 In Chicago. August estimate of white potato crop places total at 314,- C4)0,000 bu.. compared with 428,000,000 last year. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago live stock: sharp declines on the hog market brought top down 30c and bulk of sales 66c® 1,45 under week Mousseline Frock With Tucks and Dainty Flutlngs. Hand-Run L,aaceee//EEid ged rmtJbrTimr rmreirrt«a» houses. A lovely dress in satin clre made by Agnes of Paris 'shows the hortice of the dress in black satin with little fluted frills of white mousseline ctre. dresses. The latter arc iiinrc iinusua Callot uses a great deal of clre fab- t\um the former and not nearly so rics for all kinds of dresses, both for ' wearable. doy and evening wear. In fact. It was p u r | S dressmakers always show her indorsement that has given new . m n n v charming picture dresses follow P*M—- life to the waxed materials. A lovely dress from Doucet shows the use of white crepe georgette and black sntln clre, the white georgette forming the overdress and the black clre satin the foundation. The overdress is beautifully embroidered In k ^ . . Truav A millionaire can't make Mbas W#*M* \$x>*»l„4fl&* a * W i»«>better t b * * i • ' * . . * 1 ing the styles of various periods, KO i well carried out that they are'a delight to behold. Not every woman, however, can afford to indulge In HUC.II clothes, as they must fit into a particular setting and almost he worn by a distinct! type of woman. Take, for Instance, the Spanish style, so beautiful In color and line that one is tempted to buy without ilue consideration for the type of woman for which they were origlnully intended. What could be more unfitting than a demure golden-haired young woman in a costiure intended for a haughty black-haired beauty? Unfortunately, not every woman can afford to go to n high-priced dressmaker move to brown the crumbs. Serve hot. with sugar and cream. Apples may be used In place of peaches, or any juicy fruit. Quinces nre delicious baked In a casserole. Add boiling water, oiange peel und sugar, filling the centers with sugar and butter. There's a dance of leaves In thai aspen bower, There's a titter of winds in that beechen tree, There's a smile on the fruit and a smile on the flower, And a laugh from the brook that runs to the sea, —Bryant. WHAT TO EAT. It Is not necessary to be a graduate of household economics to understand planning a wellbalanced ration of palatable and nutritous food; but It is essential that study should be put upon the se lection of foods, f o r a s m a l l * b o will study her type and change j a m o u n t combined will original models until they are suited ' to her. So that a dress, to be a good Modal in HarxJksrchlaf Linen, With Drawn Work, Showing Plaited Rtif. fling. whlto crystal beads threaded on a rather coarse blac%t thread which results In a charming effect. v Among" the coot summer frocks the bUtck lace dress s t i i r i s Immensely popular, and second only In favor Is the black lace wrap. In many instances one matches the other. A very smart French model to a.cape developed In black lace, Jew spangles and embroidered tulle with lovely bands of jafe trimming tbe shoulder cape Joke. a^Kaiwthat fancy b< the wrmmetj Jttjlp Hack taffeta dreaa^fltn seller—and this is what eve>y successful merchant Is looking for—must have the qualities thut make It becoming to a great many women. We must have, in successful dressmaking, a fair amount of art ii a messed to a great deal of commercialism. Hand-Made Paris Models. •Many dresses make no attempt at the extreme or unusual, but are of the sort becoming to all women, and may be worn at any hour of a summer day. Typical French dresses might be developed In any one of the materials mentioned In this article. Organdie, crepe de chine and voile are suggested as being the best suited. Open-work j may be different from the regulation hemstitching, being in cutwork design. I If the dress is made of voile, however, | hemstitching may lie substituted for ! trimming If desired. It also would be : charming in white crepe de chine with j hemstitching. If, however, It is to be ?a dress made at home, and you d» 1 not wish to spend so much rime in i handwork, very pretty ojwnwork trim- ! mitig may be bought by the yard and j inserted to give much the same effect, ' although, of course, the handwork is ( more iMmutlfui. • I Old-fnshioned fluting Is much re- '• Hortetrto by the French this summer I n» n trimming for the lingerie type of i dres* Narrow fluted ruffles are used < In .fpranOties and frequently nre attnched to fhe dress by means of cord- ; e«l bands. Sometimes n double fluting lolv the order of box plaiting is used L The latter may be of a dlfferent"ma^ T'teiaal from the "dress' fraeff. ~For Instance, a voile or crepe, de chine frock mny have ptaltlngs of organdie, Quite a radical departure, from the long-waisted effects is seen in a dress the waist of which gives an Impression of both the bolero Jacket and the fichu collar. The model i s In meuasellne with hand>ron tact's, trimmings of lace Insertion and lace-edged rnffles. ^Variations of tWe jMiatot.ara shown ^hVmTTv~*JfiTrTTT^Her ""anTT 'veaf calv«n <1own 50^7fic. Kat lambs dcllned 'lOty 25(:. Feeding liitnbs up 25@60c ami yearllnKH 2f>i\ Ewes steady. August 11. Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11; bulk of HHlen, $8fi 10.60; medium and , good beef st< era $7.254410; but<:her cows and helf- ITH, $3.50fa«; feeder Hteers, $5i»7.75: light and medium weight veal oo.lves, $7.50Cf 9la.2m£ bn. fa$t0 .75l faam Sb. 2s5, ; |y8e.5ar0l®in 1g0s. 65$; 6.2f5e0e^d.i5n0g: fat I'WHH, $3 2f>f/i5.25. Htocker and feeder HhlpmeiitH from. )1 Important market* during Hie week ending Aug. 6 were Cattle Hill calvt'H 48,740; hogs $1,518 •sheep 39.721. Western tlreshed beef at eastern mai - ketH Hteady to 25c higher; dressed veal steady to $1 lower, lamb $lft)7 higher, mutton Hteady rm better grades, declining $1 on lower. I'oik loins up $1<$2. August 11 prlre« good grade meats: beef $15.50^17.25; veal $15016; lamb $22 fv2<\. mutton $12^15: light pork loins $26®29: heavy loins $16023. Dairy Products. Butter markets barely steady and about two cents lower than a week ago. Lighter demand and more favorable conditions In producing sections principal factor Influencing present feeling. Preliminary cold storage report shows butter holdings on August 1. of 82.850,000 lbs. compared with 101,466,000 lbs. a year ago and the 5-year average of 99,569.000 lbs. J>2 score prices August 11: New York 43 1-2! Chicago 40 1-2; Philadelphia 44; Ho««on 44 DETROIT QUOTATIONS give more energy than a large amount illy combined. Some one has said that the selection and organization of food In the diet is as important as the organization of an army. A properly disciplined force of soldiers Is more effective than an untrained mob, we will agree. One of tbe essential things to remember is tl»e different groups of foods: 1. Foods which provide protein which builds muscle; these are milk, eggs, cheese, meat, poultry, dried peas, beans and lentils, as well as fish. 2. Foods which furnish us starch and sugar; these are cereals, meals, flours, bread, macaroni, potatoes and such starchy foods; sugar in various forms such as honey, molasses, candles and sweet fruits, preserves, sweet cakes and desserts. 3. Foods which furnish fat. Supplied by butter, cream, olive oil, corn oil, bacon, salt pork, suet and other cooking fats. 4. Foods which supply mineral salts, vegetable acids und body-regulating substances. This Is a most Important group and has been slighted •In the planning of the ration far too often. We find these substances In npples, pearn, berries, melons, oranges, lemons and other fruits; In salads of green vegetables, such as lettuce and cress; In greens, like spinach, green pens, tomatoes and squash. If these four divisions are Included {. In »Jhe diet there will he no lack of the necessaries for growth and health. When purchasing; supplies for the -family take think In terms of these jgroups. Some houaemother will aayTpmt "My family will not eat soeh and such foods, or certain members of my family will not eat the kinds of food necessary for them to keep In perfect lealth." With rare exceptions this ii Admitting your ov/TV lack of properly training the diildre© t o eat the thing* that they should * a t Grain and Feed. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.27; September, . $1.30; December, $1.33; No. 2 white, $1.23; No. 2 mixed, $1.22, YEI,UAV (TORN—Cash No, 2, 64 l-2c; No! 3. 63 1-2c: No. 4, 89 l-2c. NEW WHITE OATS—Ca«h No. 2, 37er No. 3, 34 l-2c OLD WHITE OATS—Cash NO. 2, 4$*'; No. 3. 41 1-2c; No. 4, 38 ,l-2c. UYK—Cash No. 2, $1.00. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.35 per cwt. HARLKY— Feeding, $1.26©1.40 per c w t 8KEDS— Prime red s4over, spot an i October, $13.75; alsike, $11; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22(922.6«; standard, $21*121.50; light mixed, .$21021.60; ' No. 2 timothy, $19ft20.60; No. 1 clover «txed, $16ft18: No. 1 clover, $144916; rye K'liw, $13,604*14; wheat and oat straw. $1^1)12.50 per ton in carlots. IRBD-Rran. $23; standard middlings, $23: fine middlings, $27; cracked com, $31; coarse commeal, $29; chop, $25 per ton :n 100-lb. sacks. KL' PR—Fancy spring wheat patents. 9.506; in; fancy winter wheat patents, H.KOfr! Heconri winter wheat patents. 17.50(2 *: winter wheat straights, $4),24(9 6.66 per Obi. Live 8toek and Poultry. CATTM-:—Best heavy steer* *7QS; best handy weight butcttW Steers, n.BMfc 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6,500 6.75; handy light butchers, $6.56416.2«: lliiggh t butchers, $4,504^5.25; heat „ , $5.56^6: butcher cows, $404.66; eutta; $l.5r ogn $2.50423; cAnner*. 1.5002; choSee Hght bulls, $54*6.25; bologna bah*, M.tSejtV stock bulls. $3.R0^4.50; feeders, $604.15: Htockers, $3,606*5; milkers and-springers. CAIA'KH— Beat, grades, ^ 6 0 0 1 3 : ft her"*. $6ft1l. 8HKKP AND LAMBS—Best KuBbs, |10 010.26; fair lambs. $80»; light to common lambs, $44>6; heavy sheep, $302.50; fair to good sheep, $404.56; colls and common. $1®2. ' . HOHS—Mixed hogs, $16.75; pigs and lights. $11; extreme heavy. $».«; roughs. $7.75: stags. $6.75; boars, $4. . LIVE POULTRYr«prinr -chtekena, 2« 4i30c; leghorn spring*. Staito: lame hens, 2$©30c; small bene, «lS0|lc; on roosters. 15c: ducks, 14c; geese, 4*c; tar-, keys. 25c pei; lb. ^ farm and Oaraaat PLUMtf~$S.5O04 per b a APPLES—New. BLACKBERRIES^-! *£l££*^Vf**Tmi^Ti4T5c each 8—$7.1601 -pe> bu. PEACHKS^-Rlberta, basket carrier and $4.1 POTATOB8—V4i and $S.604f6 GREEN C . . , DRESSED 8 O 0 £ - 1 4>$e par Hk CABBAO: ONION! DRB8; media C L50O5 per rl per bu. i$49? per bbl. s aack. ,16 per tack. it, 10c; heavy, 4 per bu. s, $3.7504. holee, J5014c: 5016c per lb, IOC aea dos. , I • & ' • >r N.«r qf»A<» v./-.j». -* *»****. .•v^'.i" f. «".' ,«#! • » < ^ yiT-.''*..j,>.«T **i ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?>s &•-'<,;•,•?,>« •>*" W l ^ ' I'' **%»> » 1 NEWS 3*s-*; £*^^4hji&iVv J.JJflfcoeke Grieve is vMting In Gregory. Ssj^Hri'-lMid Mrs.' G. Dink«l were Deu i « r t t visitors one day last week. e-' Hake your Ford look like #1(>«(> for V§\% : Ask J. M. Bennett how to do il. ?i»fl«'i« at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf ^ ¾ Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Swarthout and, '-Mr. ajkl Mrs. H. H. Swarthout <ui(| <5< daughter Be«sie ure spending ten days jiV - CfUUping at Houghton Luke. ^ , ¾ Wis* Marjorie Kichardson of Lans- $•''?•/}-^¾¾ l* visiting at the home of her par- :«ts Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson. Victor Johnson visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Ainbrase. Murjrity and Ambrose Fitriniutoos ieft Xueswiay ^oruinjj Jfor a trip to Buffalo/ Niagara 'Falls and other "points in the east. Miss Nellie Gardner was, a Detroit visitor Tuesday. P. I.eavey and son Lee were Jackson callers Sunday, 11. <J. X'edder of l)<'troit spent the week end at the home of .Mr. and Mrs; 1*. H. Swarthout ' . / * • > > , • • -,:>->. •tf&: "<l, Jjl'lfjl i< M i n i ' ' ft Every Person Shouft Save, Says Bosworth 5* Demonstrated. : "Flattery," says the otiice plnlrwo i pher, **ls a spocies of eyewash whirl' ' we use on our next-door neighbor. But ! of course, he never tries It on us; he ! tells us he has too high an opinion of ' our'Judgment to do that I**—London ; Answers. THE NEW KINO She: I understand that Mrs. Ticks is suelng her husband for divorce on the grounds of non-support He: Why her husband is as good and faithful a husband as there Is. She: Well you-see Mrs. Ticks Is running for the Legislature on the Republican, ticket and her husband Is a Democrat. Advice. Advice that may be proffered Often tills a book. A million kinds are offered, Rut .nntv^one cut fl took. fc> •.-, ':/ ft v* • Fordsoiv Put It to *Any Power Task While the Fordson Tractor has power in plenty to drag plows and harrows through the heaviest soil, it is light enough, small enough and so easily controlled that it can handily be put to many tasks about the farm, that will save you time, money and work. In fact the Fordson will do every power job, both draw-bar and belt, more quickly and at less cost than it can be done with any other form of power. So every month the whole year 'round the always dependable Fordson will prove itself a paying investment, because of its capabilities, its economy and efficiency!/ We will gladly explain and demon strategic you the many money-making, time-saving features Call, write or phone. £ PAY you owe us NOW l e e p l e H a r d w a r e \ « . % • *v .•?•• t? .,- •sz? &''*••'&*y*.<$:$ i \ ••:> .y\: ?**''!&.•. > ?%• V Wt T."HfW.;,>..- •:V#W*i?**/^*ive» ;, , .•*;:: J:* • V- ^ , •„,„; -J ..^£a*W4&* r.**S PRETTY NEW SUMMER APRONS $1.19 and $1.39 Special Purchase of Nice GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS •~:*+3 $2.95 Wfn. B. Boswoitn. WiJIiiiiu It. Itusworih. director of saN'.s iV»r tin- p)vt'riMiM'iit loan organ- •Izsiiinu t»r tin; Kt'wutlt l'Vil^rul Keservi* dlsirict, is a vet emu of the govenutuMifs savings cjiuipulgns. Follo\vin^' a season in Ui»> ofl'iivs of the snvin^ s division at Washington, Mr. Bosworth c.'iiiM'.to Chii-ago and linked Up Willi tli*« )»ig work lliaL is being carried on in liic ii\c states of the Seventh (llstrict--JMinoist Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan. Mr. ItoswiirHi seeks distribution as well as tntnl of saJes of the savings Sfceitrities. for he believes that every man, woman and child in the populous district should own one or more of these securities. "There is no belter invesiineut than tile savings securities," said Mr. liesworth recently, "and the various denominations make it possible for nil the people tn be practical partners Willi I'ncle Sam, at the same time helping themselves. The government snvings coniests arranged by many states—all the states in the Seventh district are 'hooked up'—should result In much good to the great savings movement conducted by the United St;Tles government. 1'ostinnsters who a r ! l _ l ' j ^ l l i L ^ _f_he_se__enn|evls u m v f e e l NEW FALL PERCALES Light and Dark 21c-25c yd v ;•*• m Mens Firm, Good Wearing WORK SOCKS 15c pair 'jQi bfwa C. W. COFFEE Best for the Money 42c can Values 3 lb Good Comfort COTTON BATS 75c QUILTED $1.25 August —Young Mens NEW FALL OXFORDS $5.50 $6.00 $8.50 Good UNBLEACHED FACTORY *? fights will he done gladly and earnest. ly. All they have to do is in write to the Treasury 1 tepartiiient Savings I>1- vision, 2." Kast .tnek*on boulevard, Chicago. Illinois;' SAVINGS CLUB ON BOOM Dollar-a-Week Plan for Buying Uncle Sam's Securities Gains Big Headway. The 1 >iJla'r a-Week <hiveriime(il Savings club lias become the most universal oj'gani/.illioii in the I'niled Slates, Its niemljcrs range I'rmi Maine to Culifornla and e\eiy day brings new strength |o Jl. 'I'lie Seventy Federtil Ueserve district was one of the first of the twelve Federal Reserve districts to get off to a flying' start in the ortfanlzjillon of Dollar-a-W'eek clubs, MM\ now it rauks high In (he list of districts. The Dolhir-rt-Week club is taking firm* root in industrial plants nttd Stores. Workers group themselves together I*II «4 make regular purchases every week of the new SI Treasury Savings Stamps. Membership requirement in a flnb caUs only for the purchase of one of Hie stamps every week. Four *if these SI Stamps, with a few additional cents, can lie exchanged for n S.*i (hivernmetit Savings Stamp, or twenty of litem for a S-'o Treasury Savings Certificate, which bears the rate of -1^per cent interest compounded <iuarterly, if .held (ill maturity. These Sl'.*i Certificates are short-term, rock-bound, absolutely safe, virtually tax-free, easily redeemable in case of need, and thev nevm- ,i«n*ww.i..«~ •--• New Fall FLANNEL MIDDIES Red-Green-Navy $5.95 Ladies Good SILK HOSE Black-White-Cordovan $1.25 pair HENDERSON CORSETS Low Bust or Elastic Top Styles $1.75 "WINNER" FLOUR None Better Milled $1.25 sack Young Mens Stylish FALL CAPS Now Here i.iA-ne«\ easny redeemable in case of need, and they never depreciate, but always.are wort it more than was paid for them. No applicant for membership in a Dollar-a-Week club is ever "black' haJlpd." livery member becomes richer for joining. Any postmaster can "initiate" a new incmbcr, and anyone can join at any organization or Industry where government savings securities are sold, In'the last year, according tn the Savings lHvislon of the l \ S. Treasury I»epartment. half a billion dollars has been Inst to Americans through fraudulent stork and oil deals, Think of it: If this money had been diverted to government savings securities, it would have gone into thn channels of Legitimate trade and. industry and helped the population as a whole. • mmmi**m*m mm, •• • » The Dollar-a-Week Club, composed of purchasers of Government f l Sav lugs Stamps is growing apace, until now Jt extends to all parts of the country it te particularly strong to Industrial communities, stores and offices. Menv, 4*Hts-agree to buy one~ ofTEe~Stamps eacji week. Any Postmaster can "initiate" a membtr b j putting him oa tat-roil, PICNIC PLATES 20 for 15c -*r* • * PICNIC SETS 25c pkg *a 3 6 IN. COMFORT CHALUES Fine Patterns 21c yd m +-VZ GIRLS PERCALE DRESSES 99c i Stockbrldge, ; ; •• * Mich. 'J <'.f.\ *,>. v ..,-*, •i ~ , 4 , *,*• "••••L. i A v •» •f#-ru. 'Ai?t>- ^ v : . - • / • i.i,i,W>4 'St.. ^..v '? ?X Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch