255 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6e7fed378a6101425675d65b2017399.pdf 0e20790abbf91b130360a8a29538e7d9 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, Livioprgtott County, Michigan, Thursday, Au^us U j 1921 • • n * ?5£>";'"'- ^«.*.'A'--. • •r<-.";: FORDS PINCKNEY PROJECTSTARTED Work Underway to Make Larger Mill Pond Indications Point to Larger Plant than First ^ 1 ^ 5&H:- J^+- Henry Ford visited Pinckney last Thursday, apd inspected the result of wrecking the old mill. Monday. A. Wegener who superintended'' the wrecking, was called to the Ford offices at Dearborn and after an interview with Mr. Ford and Mr. Leibold, was instructed to draw the water out of the^Pond, cleun out *md deepen the race and rebuild the dam, so as to make it 18 to 30 inches higher than at present and also to make it larger, stronger and grade up to a finish fully up to the usual Ford standard. Ford surveyors wwo have completed their work have set grade stakes nearly as far us Schoollot Lake and as far west as the Sprout farm It is estimated thut when the dam is completed under present instructeions that the high water mark will cover several square miles, giving a reservoir a great deal larger than the present ponda good sized lake. The Ford surveyors stutc that the Pinckney project as outlined by their grade stakes will make the largest, with only one exception, water power reservoir that Henry Fprd has yet acquired in Michigan. This news sounds mighty good to Pinckney folks some of whom had begun to think that nothing would be H o n e o n *hx?.—actual -uriLidi- imHI n.fc-.t i BATHING BEACH ATJHOWELLWhy Not One at Pinckney ? H O W E L L - A suitable bathing beach for the city of Howell is one of the latest p'rojects under consideration by the board of commerce, and a committee composed of Francis J. Shields, Thomas J. Scully and Frank C. Cowdrey, has been appointed to investigate available sites and select same. Several suitable sites are being considered and it is probable that the one selected will be on the city side *"Df Thompson Lake. A competent man will be appointed to take charge of the enterprise as soon as the site is selected.— State Journal. ALL FOUND GUILTY SENTENCED $4,000 in Bonds Recovered NORTH HAMBURG PICNIC m •••••iiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiHHiimiimt Well, that's good for Howell, but why not one for Pinckney '* If the present indications are not at fault we will have a lake right here at home tiiat will make Thompson Lake look like thirty.cents to u bunch oi Millionaire sports out on a spending expedition. The village council could in all probability make arrangements with Henry l-ord to have a public bathing beach j right in town, which would be thoroughly enjoyed by our own people und would bring many people here from I he outside. Many automobiles passing through would be glad to stop off and take a dip also. •7 John Conti Jr., the last of the gang (>i Detroit gangsters to be tried in the circuit court whs convicted of robbing the Schaible home May 26th of securities amounting to over .$4,000. Conti, George Finelli and Antony Valenti were sentenced by Judge Collins to from 20 to 40 years in Jackson State prison, the minimum being recommended. Finigrande Fingo, because of being a world war veteran and this being his first criminal offence was Sentenced to from 5 to 10 years in Ionia Reformatory, 5 years recommended. The others have police records. Four thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds and other securities, representing the* life savings of Christian Schaible, 74, which were stole/i by four men who attacked her May 'i<>, were uncovered by Sheriff Teeple and Judge Joseph II. Collins Friday afterlum. The bonds were concealed in" a .sand bank near the Highland road. Sheriff Teeple and .Judge Collins were directed to the treasure trove by Geo. Finelli, Y. W. C. A. CAMP AT SILVER LAKE If a person wants to sec a healthy bunch of girls living a free out-ofdoor life, vet observing the discipline and rules of organized camp life, he should visit th Y. W. C. A. Camp at Silver Lake under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. John Strick. i M nil Wm i Mfivt'E, r^Ttiv. ttAnttw >in mtf A DENIAL R. D%y Bird Pinckney, Mich. Gentlemen: Auguit 9, 19:1 Our attention has been called to recent newspaper articles to the effect that there is to be a new node I Ford car on the market, August ifteenth with a c f r a t ^ . m ^ d ^ ^ to^L Rain Does Not Spoil Day Last Saturday the North Hamburg Church held its annaul Chicken Pie Dinner at Rush Lake, and in spite of the unfavorable weather it was a great success. Immediately after dinner the company was ably cnte-rained by Mr. Albert t'hunn of Middleton, Ohio, who rendered a number of vocal selections, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staigcr of Toledo sang several duets in excellent form, and the cornet solos given by Mr. Staiger were enjoyed by all. Next on the program was a rain storm, on of the heaviest of the season, accompanied' by hail. This drove cv-'1 erv one to a place of shelter, but cheer was manifest as soon as the storm ceased, when Mr. Staiger played "Nobody Knows I low Dry I Ain". The base ball game between two trains selected from the company furnished considerable amnsctiiciil, although the score was rather uneven. The "(iet-Togcthcr" spirit of the North Hamburg people is hard d^ c\ cell. ' COME IN and look over our USED CAR BARGAINS We have one for you at a REASONABLE PRICE AH m* in good wmm THE FACT that we are handicapped for space insures a quick turnover and prices that are in accordance with market conditions. This means that we can furnish Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables For prices that will save you DOLLARS We will duplicate any prices offered by competitors (SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER) We trust, you will continue favoring us with your patronage until we are in larger quarters. f if. - • • « W>'l • • . * ; - •\vH • ' & • • m \ i Howell Flour <Jg& &>*.. Vv ed Tuesday and this morning (Thurs-1 reports far camp spirit to be very day) Mr. Wegener and his men began evident. the actual work. The wages paid to} PincUne.y is well represented by Cynthe men on this job will be $.r> foplthia Manes,-who aids in publishing the eight hours labor. | «';mip paper, IJonita Ah reus Theodora Snyder and I'earl Hanes. .^3W*8sS35S3a3a»Ste»»*#^ As we do not cot a t ; any such changes and the e is no f>undaiion to such we have no he.-it mey in making a denial of the rcpor'. FOUD\MOTOk COMPANY Chan. T. Lathup, Manager. BETTER BABIES CONTEST AT STATE FAIR W BARNARD'S ^v 8 3 Dry Goods Specials New Patterns in Ginghams Fancy Plaid Percales at the New Low Prices Bleached and Unbleached Cotton From 10 to 22c yard Outing Flannels at 12 l-2c yd Fine Ginghams for Boys Waists 18c yd Mens Heavy Overalls $1.19 pair Mens Shoes at the Right Prices From $3 00 to $6.00 8 GROCERIES Saturday Specials 8 High Grade Corn 1 Package Kelloggs Flakes. 1 Package Macaroni-..... y% lb 80c Tea™ 1 tb Spring Hill Coffee... -9c Can —10c . . - . - . . - B e — _ 30c — 30c • ' • • • - * • f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lietter babies for Michigan is the object of one of the' most attractive^ at the state fair to be held in Detroit Sept. 2-11. The finest babies in the state will gather at the fair grounds 1 as entrants in the "Better Babies Contest", which will open at 10 a. in. Friday, rSept. 2 ami conclude with the announcement of awards at 11 a. in. Saturday, Sept. 111. In its general educational program the state fair gives first importance to the matter of better human beings, and so it starts with better babies. Dr. E. P. Mills of Highland Park will be Superintendent of the contest and will be assisted by an efficient staff of physicians and judges. Not only will they award prizes to the blue ribbon babies of the state, but to each one will be given a careful medical examination and scientific advice as to the needs of each. Babies entered must be between the ages of 12 and 36 immths. There will be five classes in the contest, one for babies from rural districts, one for babies from cities und towns of orte thousand to ten thousand population, one for babies from cities of more than ten thousand population, one for twins and one for triplets. First, second, and third ribbons will be awarded in each class to babies between 12 and 24 months and to those between 2 i and '6H months. Kxcept in the case of twins and triplets ribbons will be awarded to boys und girls separately in each class. -^~* So child suffering from ucute or constitutional diseases may be entered and examinations of entrants by physicians will be made in the order of the receipt of entries. These may be made by mail or Jn person on specified blanks furnished by Secretary Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the fair for that purjwse. Kntries will close August 81. Picturesque Custom. A unique and picturesque custom in Korea is the handing down of a fnm*' lly hat from father to eldest son. This but, made from the hair of family an* eestors, Is n priceless possession, and Is so carefully handled that It does Dot <\ ear out for generations. We are still doing a FIRST-CLASS JOB On All REPAIRING I H BATTERY CHARGING • • and all mechanical necessities Your Satisfaction Guaranteed R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Pink .Salmon Medium Red Salmon Quart Can Mustard Good Coffee 16c can 19c can 25c 20c i MONKS BROS- | .••••••••••" LEADERS! For Saturday, July 28,192l| Howell Ffoup, 25 lbs Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars Medium Red Salmon 10 lb Sack Salt Red S a l m o n , highest grade Whl-'e House Coffee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 89c 33c 23c 23c 34c 38c 24c vjy- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We always have on hand a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C. H. KENNEDY m- TO ,m - * l ^ W± ii- *••<• • •*••.'• f't- •',; •'.; '>r • ^ . * . ' • ' • . ' , . . • * . .JHttSfe. W * * « ^ . ••• ?•• ~J - '**W -Til rai ' £?$* k m^ * ?*v ^fe* Michiga n . Tersely News Told if y Pontiac--Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, Is spending bis vacation with Mrs. Denby. and their son, Ned. at the Denhy farm near Fontiac. Bay City—Former Secretary of the Treasury W. O. McAdoo and the Do* trolt ft Mackinac railroad are being sued for $25,000 each by Frank Bar* ton and Fife and Mrs. Patti for injuries claimed to have been sustained. Battle Creek—Ralph K. Whitney, of this city, recently swam the length of Gull lake, a distance of 6 1-2 miles in three hours and 35 minutes, cutting down the time made by Clarence Wildermuth. of Midland Park, by an hour and 23 minutes. Holland—Marine officials of the Graham & Morton steamship lines declare that passenger traffic this summer has been heavier than for many years. Radical reduction In rates is given as the reason. Other lines on Lake Michigan have also cut rates. Holland—Blinded by the glare of automobile lights, Fred Churchill, 60 years old, was knocked down by a machine driven by J. C. Hodges, of Jeniscn Park, on the Zeeland road, and so badly injured that he died on the way to the hospital. His skull was fractured. Charlotte—Will McCrowden, of Dujtton, father-in-law of Charles Anderson, village president of Vennontville, was killed by a M. C. passenger train, while trying to cross tracks west of that station. He was a prominent citizen and at one time was an officer of a Grand Rapids bank. >*-*" Standish — Forest fires burning along the Michigan Central and Detroit and Mackinac railroads, near Alger, West Branch, Rose City and Standlsh have done many thousands of dollars damage. Miles of fences, crops, several barns, with this season's crops, and stacks of hay, have \bee l burned. Grand Rapids—Tentative plans for the proposed comfort stations to be built throughout the county on the trunk line roads have been prepared by the. county road commission. The buildings will be 12 by 20 feet and of artistic design* provided with running water, drinking fountains and M^aagiaisaMMiMaBiBMMiaaaii-«a«>i^ p. H Mflvftra f r o m J>eto*key—The explosion of a bap» rel of high test gasoline caused serf, out borne to Mrs. James Lord of Canton, OH and Frank Tompkins of Cincinnati. 1 Lansing—Miss Frances B. HubbelL of Hudson, N. Y., has been appointed! superintendent of the Michigan Industrial Home for Girls, at Adrian, by Gov. Uroesbeck. Cadillac—Phil Lamonde, Fred Kent, Bernard Nelson, and .Charles Btdler, members of the Acme baseball team, were seriously injured when a truck in which they were returning from a ball game at Copemlsh slid into a ditch. Grand Rapids—The main plant and some bmaller buildings of the H. M. Reynolds Roofing Co. here were destroyed by fire with a loss of $250,000. The plant will be rebuilt immediately. The fire started from a heater in the stone crushing department. Lansing—Many hundred applications for the Michigan State bontta, filed during the early part of June, afce being held up at Lansing because the necessary data from the war department, used to check up applications for the bonus, has not arrived. Battle Creek—John Kenion, employed at a local garage, was arrested following his attempt to return a ."borrowed" car to its garage. John mistook the window for the door, and drove through the brick wall of the building. Toe car was wrecked. Albiou—Attempting to catch a ride on a Michigan Central freight train here, Arza Durst, 19, single, of this city met instant death when he fell beneath the wheels as the train passed the depot. His head was cut off and his body ground to pieces. Port Huron—John W. Rogers, of the Wayne Publishing Co., Detroit, auG Miss Alice Jones, stenographer, Detroit, were drowned while bathing in Lake Huron, near the life-saving station north of this city. Their bodies were recovered several hours later, having been washed ashore. Grayling—Members of the Michigan national guard began assembling here last week for their mid-summer drill. This year that training will be more extensive because of the new plan under which it is to be carried on. It is really the first state encampment for drill work since war was declared in April, ,1917. Adrian—Two factions in the Baptist church at Hudson are in litigation over control of the church. An Injunction was issued in circuit court, Pontiac—The eity" eommiiaiblBr'has^'-W'^^y"1^'-"**-*^*** < • * SKTBN HOIKED IN PROBE PHS9II GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING MARQUETTE BLAMES STATE AUDITOR GENERAL. SAYS SYSTEM WAS TOO LAX Former Bookkeeper Charged With Mis-Appropriating $8,11»—Contractors and Agents Others Indicted. Marquette, Mich.—Sixteen indictmen's, involving present and former officials of the Marquette prison and others have been returned by the ^grand jury that has been investigating affairs of the institutions for the past four weeks. The jury finding states that A. S. West, former bookkeeper misappropriated $8,119 of prison funds. Contractors and Bales agents are the others indicted. Gross inefficiency on the part of the auditor general was held by H. A. H.ggins, of Chicago, who directed the audit of prison books, to be responsible for West's defalcations and the condition of institutional affairs. Politics are scored by the auditor in his report, under the heading of general remarks. The jury finally is said to have entirely disregarded the Higgins report on the prison accounting, and to have based its indictment only on those items indicated in West's confession against which the statute of limitations did not apply. On first presentation, the Higgins report ind.cated a defalcation charged to West of $57,000. Early In the inquiry an error of $10,- 000 in the accounting was acknowledged. Later scrutiny led the jurors to question approximately $30,000 of the remaining apparent shortage. It is said that it appeared that the money in the book shortage had gone into other financial undertakings of the prison proper. According to report of the grand jury, the indictment against West, the former prison bookkeeper, is based oh his confession prior to his arrest a few months ago, FREIGHT RATE ON GRAIN CUT EMWCO CARUSO Naples.—The most impressive funeral services Naples has known in modern times occurred, when athe late Enrico Caruso was buried amidst the lamentations of the grief-stricken populace. Seldom in 'the history of the city has the death of a man in private life so affected the impressionable Neapolitans, and from the time* the great tenor's death was announced until his body was placed in its "temporary vault business virtually was at a standstill. Enrico Caruso, for more than 25 years « celebrity in the world of song, the tenor with "the golden voice" was born in Naples, Feb. 25, 1873, the son of Marcellius Caruso, a mechanic. He died last week in the land of his birth, following a series of operations. WORLD PARLEY TO START N0V.11 u. S. Formally Suggests Date For Meeting At Washington. Itihib d rTuumtiu i uunua. ' Washington. — President Harding has made formal suggestion to the powers invited to participate that the Washington conference on reduction of armaments and pacific far eastern questions begin on Armistice day, November 11, ijiji HI i,i,mlii M i a a " J. R. Davie It New State Dry Heed. Washington.—James R. Davis, of Lansing, has been recommended tor appointment as prohibition enforcement officer for Michigan. This selection ends an uncertainty over the appointment 8moking It Expensive In Zton City. Zion City, m—Smoking a pipe in Zion cost Frederick Stockstill $65. The city, which has ordinances regulating women's dress and how its resident's shall spend Sunday, also has a ban against smoking. Ex-Slave Diet At Age of 110. Jeffersonville, Ind. Funeral services for "Aunt Mary" Dunn, colored, who was said to have been lib years old, were held at her home here. She was born in Oldham county, Ky., and belonged as a slave to Benjamin Wilhite. U. S. Senator Hat Farth in Soviet Berlin.—United States Senator Joseph France, of Maryland, on arrival herd from Riga, predicted that the Moscow soviet government will wea.uer the storm which has been thrown around it by plague and famine. He said he did not believe that Lenihe would fall. mmm*** W :'<" "•'*•'.?. IN COAST • • ' -' *» *-jfcdSfcaiJSM » •leal**-: > ''-.'Jj. ,v SHIP HITS ROCKS AND,SINK* I N THIRTY MINUTES W DENSE FOG. FORTY-EIGHT BELIEVED DEAD Rescuers Called to Scene By Wirelees Save 166 Clinging *o Lifeboats and Wreckage. J ^ Spurgin Reported Seen in Mexico. El Paso, Texas.—Warren C. Spurgin, missing president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company, of Chicago, has been reported in the vicinity of Chihuahua City, Mexico. Mexican officials, It is said, were co-operating with American officers In the search for the missing man. Germany Must Deliver Cattle. Paris.—The Reparations Commission has notified the German government that 29,400 horses, 130,000 sheep and J 75,000 horned cattle must be delivered by Germany to the commission in the next six months. This decision comes under Annex 4 of Part 8 of the Peace Treaty of Versailles. -A >>: $20,0C0 damages claimed by residents in Pontiac township along the course of the Clinton river, for damage alleged to have been done by years of emptying sewage into the river. The farm owners aver their property has deteriorated in value because of the practice. Lansing—Publicly owned motor vehicles are exempt from the provision of the Condon automobile act, which requires owners to secure from the secretary of state a certificated title by July 1, 1922, of their property. The exempted class of vehicles includes those owned and^pperated by the ttate, municipalities, counties, villages and townships. East Lansing—Michigan is to have a complete soil and agricultural survey. This was assured when representatives of virtually all the state departments and institutions interested met in conference in response to Invitations Issued by Professor M. M. McCool, head of the soils department at M. A. C, and decided upon a course of action with such a survey ts the ultimate aim. Detroit—Judgment for $3,490 was granted by Judge Theodore J. Richter in circuit court to Harry Murray, 328 Clifford street, against Mrs. Sarah Evelyn Elizabeth Lewen (Madame Le Grande), now serving life imprisonment for killing 6-year-old Max ErneBt on May 11. Murray said he loaned her the money in 1920. Mrs. Lewen owns two bead bags valued at $2,500 and some furniture now In storage. Detroit—Two men were arrested following the wrecking of a fast west bound Michigan Central passenger train near Dearborn. Three persons were injured as a result of the train plunging into the ditch and being sideswiped later. by an east bound train.. Wreckers had separated rails, carefully preserving the bond wires to the automatic signal system would not be disturbed, and the speeding train left the tracks without warning. Monroe—The report of August J. Weier, of Monroe, receiver of the bank at Temperance, 18 miles southwest cf here, which closed its doors last spring, shows resources to be $68,035.47; liabilities, $95,751.71, and the estimated deficit, $27,716.30. Robbers on February 11 bad backed a track up against the building and acxtad away a safe which contained valuable papers and currency. The safe was recovered a few days ago in a clump of weeds along the Sylvanie road. : Port Huron—Henry Stipe, 21, and "Alvin Hamilton, 18, are under arrest mad the ofllcers are searching for two young men, all members ot a id which it is alleged have coma number of automobile thefts robberies. It is alleged that Stipe mi Hamilton and their pals stole au- S>md^U«** owned by Louis Foster, WoriTwtpa', John Bell, of Lexington, • £ t d b\fe*ehi&* from * Sebewaing HHfr VfljC^ftrttlnas were recovered, having beastabandoned. The robbery of •everetsnteres art alto charged up to the bendy The plaintiffs desire the services "of* another preacher. Detroit—Street traffic will be stopped for three minutes at a specified time Suuday afternoon, August 28, when members of the Thirty-second division stand with bared heads in silent tribute to their comrades "who sleep in France." This will be one of the high points of the division reunion to open August 28. Muskegon—The Michigan Supreme Court has sustained a decision of Judge Barton, of Newaygo County, upholding a verbal agreement made 53 years ago between Judson BaBsett, then 7 years old, and his cousin, Amanda Carpenter. By the decision Bassett is given a farm valued at $15,000 In Newaygo County. Muskegon—By giving employment to 700 men, all heads of families and in want, Muskegon had fewer calls tor relief this summer than a year ago, when factories were all operating. The (ity welfare department acts as the city employment bureau and men with the largest families and in greatest need have been given work. Ishpeming—Henry Ford has opened the imperial mine, near Mic%igammi, with 15 men preparing the way for rush work. Captain Albert Richards is in charge. He will tear down the old buildings, build new ones, and install electricity. The plant will be electrically operated throughout. The main shaft, down 400 feet, will be pumped out and new mining machinery put in. Flint—The city of Flint has ordered it's coal direct from the mines and will save nearly $4 a ton. The order was placed at $2 per ton and covers iwo-inch West Virginia lump. This exceptional price was due to keen competition for immediate shipment. The final price of the city coal delivered at Flint will be $5.22. the expense of delivery being about $3.22. Local coal dealers ask $9 per ton for West Virginia lump. Iron Mountain—The city council has passed, a resolution to submit a bond issue to the voters at a special election, September 12, to purchase the water works plant owned by the Iron Mountain Water Works Co. It would require $207,000 to purchase the p'ant and distribution system, and a refund due the Michigan Iron, Land and Lumber Co., of $&8,000 for a filter plant. A bond issue of $300,000 to build sewers and pave the main street was carried at a special election a few weeks ago. Detroit—George M. King was found guilty of the slaying of Phillip Ellenstein, detective lieutenant, in the Morton bond house robbery the morning of January 31, 1921, by a jury in Judge Heston's court and sentenced for life to Marquette. The Jury reached its verdict of guilty of first degree murder In two/and one-half minutes. Ktog Is the secoml man to be sen* tenoerl fdr this crime. Robert "Baldy" Ladell, an accomplice in the robbery of the bond house in which two Detroit policemen lott their lives, wat sentenced to Marquette for life. - • • A Chicago.*— Freight rates on grain, grain products and grain by-products from Chicago and the Central Freight Association territory to North Atlantic seaboard ports for export will be reduced 7¼ cents a hundred pounds as a result of conferences between railroads £nd shippers' representatives. The Central Freight Association territory includes points on and north of the Ohio River, on and east of the Mississippi River, south of the Illinois- Wisconsin state line, east of Lake Michigan, south of the Great Lakes and west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Tho rates from points in this territory east of the Indiana-Illinois state line on like traffic to the same ports for export will also be adjusted with relation to the reduced rates from Chicago, it is announced. as A7cUu1enTaTJv^^ -:- As soon as the formal invitations are sent out and the formal replies received then will begin the official conversations between the participating powers—Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, China and the United States—over the scope of the conference under the agenda. The United States still hopes the nation, will take the Initiative in negotiations, and each of the nations will be asked to offer suggestions as to general subjects to be taken up. The United States stil lhopes the Yap question may be adjusted before the conference is held, but it is understood this government would be unwilling to enter into an agreement that it should be written on the list of the subjects 'barred from discussion at that time. Chicago Tenants Fight Rent Raise. Chicago.—Chicago's "battle of the flats" which last Spring resulted in a march on the state capitol by the EEreggClLU ' III CHHJ'I—»•' . ii i mi j $60,000 CASH LOST BY BANK Money Missing Prom Vaults of Bay City Institution—Grand Jury Probes. Bay City.—Investigations conducted by tho State Banking Department for the last three months in connection with the disappearance of $60,000 from the vaults of the Bay City Bank culminated last week in the calling of a special grand jury investigation before Circuit Judge Samuel G. Houghton. The money, consisting * of three packages of $20 bills, disappeared from the bank's reserve fund some time since the first of the year, but its loss was not discovered until the bank examiners made their semi-annual examination early in May. They found the cash $60,000 short. CO-OP DAIRY PLANT PLANNED Adrian Selected As Site For Farmers Project. New Adrian.—Michigan farmers plan to take another e*ep in co-operative marketing soon w.th the establishment in Adrian of a ds»iry plant through which they expect *o dispose profitably of the surplus ci milk which accumulates in the Detroit area certain periods of the year According to officers of the state association a number of similar factories will be established if the project here succeeds. Eleven counties of Southeastern Michigan would be served thereby, they say. Creamery butter and cheese are to be principal products of the factory. SENATE PROBERS O.K. NEWBERRY Sub-Committee Completely Vindicates Accused Solon. ADRAIN TO LOSE STREET CARS Company Says Increased Power Rates Force Suspension of Service. Adrian, Mich.—The Henry L. Dofcerty interests, owners of the Adrian street railway, announce they will dis- Washington,—Vindication and exon I continue caT service in this city owing eration of Senator Truman H. New to the increased power rates effective berry was recommended to the sen-1 Aug. 20. ate privileges and elections committee ; The old rates called for $2 per day by the sub-committee which heard (he I per car. charges of Henry Ford against lien-j Power is furnished by the Toledo ator Newberry. Senator Spencer, chairman of the sub-committee, in his report fc* the full committee completely exonerated Senator Newberry and denounced the many charges against him whkh were unsustained. * ST-fv Townley Appeals to Supreir<e Court Minneapolis.—A Townley, president Of tlu Non-Partisan league, will appeal tc the United States supreme court.his conviction on the charge of conspiracy to violate the Minnesota sedition act. The appeal will* operate to stay execution of the 90-day Jail sentence imposed on Townley and hit fellow defendant, Joseph Gilbert, in a trial court. Mr. Townley will remain at liberty on bail pending the decision. The state court apheld tho trial court. Western Electric, now in the hands of a receiver. Tho company states that on account of reduced traffic the Adrian;-Hne—Is losing money daily although fares were advanced from five to 10 cents a yea" ago. Rattle Snake In N. Y. Skyscraper. Now York.—Somewhere in the labyrlnthian passages of the Hudson Terminal Building there roamed a fivefoot rattlesnake—an unwelcome tenant of the big skyscraper for several days last week. A porter who first saw the snake crawling over a telephone booth and sounded the alarm, drew down on himself a variety of sarcastic remarks—until his tale wat verified by a circus man who found that one of three snakes he had checked had escaped. was caused by announcement by landlords of rent increases of 15 to 25 per cent over last year. Girl Fails 3 Stories, Unhurt. New York.—Anna McCafferty, age 7, was busy hanging out her doll family's washing When she lost her balance and fell from a third floor fire escape 35 feet to the ground. Her fall was broken by clothes lines stretched from the second and first floors, and doctors who examined her found nothing worse than a slight laceration of the scalp. Seizure of Liquor Ship Illegal. Washington.—Seizure of the British schooner Henry L. Marshall, with her liquor cargo off the Jersey coast outside the three-mile limit and towing the vessel into New York harbor is of such doubtful legality that an expectad protest by the British government will be upheld. This was announced on the highest authority at Ihe department of justice. Conditions Deplorable At Vet's Home. Washington. — Conditions at the Johnson City, Tenn., Old Soldiers' home, where former service men are receiving hospital treatment, are so deplorable that unless congress acts immediately, the casualties there will be proportionately higher than occurred in the World war, Director Forbes of the bureau of war risk insurance declared before a senate committee. John D. Loses Income Tax Suit New York.—The government has won its case in the United States district court here to collect $292,672 from John D. Rockefeller, alleged to be due in income tax on oil company shares. Judge Learned Hand ruled that these shares of stock had not come into the possession of the defendant as dividends, as claimed, but were income and therefore properly taxable. $1,100,000 Returned to Countess. New York.—Countess Von Bernstortf, wife of the former German ambassador to the United States, again has possession of the $1,100,000 in money and securities seized in 1917 by the Alien Property custodian. Issuance^ this order followed hearings held here last week in which the countess established the fact that she was an American citizen prior to her marriage, and that she inherited her money from her father. Prisoners Take Turns in Jail. Bluefleld, W. Va.—The Mercer county jail here has become so crowded that there is not enough room during this term of court. However, a plan hat been accepted by Judge J. Frank Maynard, of the criminal court, Prosecuting Attorney H. B. Lee and Sheriff Hunt to meet the emergency. When defendants are given jail senter.ces they will be permitted to give ball and take their turns at serving sentences at toon at other prisoners' sentences are completed. • * & • . Eureka, Cal.—Forty-eight persons, 36 passengers and 12 of the crew, were lost Saturday night when the steamer Alaska, of the San Francisco £ Portlann Steamship company, southbound from Portland, Ore., to San "Francisco, sank 30 minutes after crashing into the rocks of Blunt'a reef, 40 miles south of this city. The survivors, numbering 166 persons, were brought here Sunday by the rescue ship Anyox, the first vessel to reach the scene of the wreck in response to the Alaska's radio signals. The coastguard tug Ranger, dispatched early Sunday froifi Eureka, returned to port with the bodies of 12 men. Eight were members ot the crew and four were passengers. Of the survivors landed by the* Anyox, SO were more or less seriously injured and received medical treat* ment at local hosspitals. The Alaska struck the reef bow on in a.dense fog, according to the survivors, and immediately began to list. The work of launching lifeboats waa accomplished without delay or disor* der. Three of the boats successfully rode the waves, but the fourth boat capsized, throwing its occupants Into the sea. The greatest loss of life, the survivors said, resulted from this mishap. A few who wore life belta succeeded in keeping afloat until picked up. The steamer Anyox, towing a barge to Vancouver, was 12 miles distant when the first "S. O. S." signals ot the Alaska flashed out. Within an hour the Anyox arrived. at the wreck and with order that won high praise from the survivors, the crew dt the 'Anyox speedly picked up those who were drifting in life preservers or in life boats. Through the night other ships joined in the rescue work. ' "The Alaska, of the San Francisco ^ .^— . .». 13T passengersofwnomTSSwerera cabin and eight in the steerage. The majority of' passengers were summer tourists. The Alaska hailed from . the home port of Port Townsend, Washington. Her net tonnage waB 3,709 and her length 327 feet. Her normal crew numbered 45. Blunt's reef Is 40 miles south ot Eureka and 197 miles north of San Francisco. Ship wrecks were frequent at that point years ago, until a lightship was built in 1912. The oply notable wreck since was the sinkingseveral years ago of the steamer Columbia with a heavy loss of life. The owners of the Alaska, Incidentally also owned the Columbia. 3 CITY MENACED BY FOREST FIRE Upper Peninsula Town Narrowly Averts Destruction. Escanaba, Mich.—After an all-day battle with forest fires in which every available citizen was pressed into service to save the city, Escanaba officials announced late Saturday night that ihe immediate danger was past. The fire had crept up to the outskirts of the city, well into the park district, and menaced factories and mill yards. The danger became so great Saturday noon that teayor Joseph F. Pryal, by proclamation, called on factories and stores to close that their employes might join the forest wardens and city firemen in combatting the flames. A general fire alarm was sounded and hundreds, armed wi&" pick and shovel, took up the task. •.v- FAMINE STALKS IN RED RUSSIA i -¾ B Feared That Millions Will Starve Unless Relief Is Sent London.—-Unless the whole world comes to Russia's aid the great nation in eastern Europe will be a charnel house of death for another 12 months, according to gloomy predictions made by Russians here. Already the worst famine in the history of the country confronts Russia. It is feared that from 1,000,900 to 2,000,000 people will die this year from famine and cold, not counting the terrific toll from cholera and other diseases. Pigeons Used. As Drug Carriers.' New York.—Carrier pigeons are the latest aids pressed into service by New York drug vendors "to supply Imprisoned customers. Detective Qalg* ley, who last week arrested Anthony Adamo, an alleged drug vendor, sad confiscated $4,000 worth of drags and a pigeon, said there were at least two oases on record in which pig SOBS iad taken drugs to addicts held at BtsckwelTs Island. Adamo retnsed to admit that his pigeon was a drug oar> Her. ' • ... . 4---^.:,. "Siit 'I 1 A k 'c- •rs r & .,-. i>., • « * * ' . : - - > • ' , > " '•*• ' :"- -'.'»V'*|.''- , ' i • " * •*. /J. • - * . * * ,• >. - • ' , . - v " » • \--»>v '-S^n :.''« '*sr.. ' ~" <: . . , < * - * - , , • • • * ) # • * . . v'<.-'-'f-:;;- •"> '** •-'-'''' i ' " ., • •.'—..•• '.y'v -V/./...«V*r*;'; • K'fX :«*->!' fA >.•}&: 'ibh$:-# « $ * • £::^'" „«•-.., ->;.-v- PINOCNEY DISPATCH > :^it t,«***p.•;•»*^¾^¾^¾ M^ ^ ii UNPLEASMiT JOB ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ - ^ ^ '". ^ , OIMAND$ OF T H i GOVCRNMBNT H § ^ : ' - M A K I PWPUCTION BY CONQRE88 DIFFICULT. BURDEN IS ON REPUBLICANS «etfnH.*ly Unavoidable Expenditure* Including Huge Sum for Shipping Beard, Will Make Saving* By Qenoral Dawes Look exceedingly Small. m?.. m' By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington,—The house of repreitlves is facing the task of taxa- ^legislation. The members are tryput a good face on the matter, cation is looking at them with together a pleasing countenance, ttion it an ugly customer. Congressmen do not like to deal with It, and the people do not like to have it dealt with although they know that the dealing therewith Is inevitable. Congress has taken note of what Chairman Lasker of the shipping board has said concerning his forthcoming request that congress appropriate $3004)00,000 to pay the board's ex* penses for the coming fiscal year. The chairman's words were: "This may .throw sand on the gears of taxation revision, but I cannot help it" Every political party when it is in power looks dismal-eyed at the problem of tax revision. Fairly definite promises were made by both parties In their national conventions that the taxes of the nation would be reduced. It turned out that it Is the lot of the Bepubllcan majority to do it.. How Is It going to be done? There are those in Washington who •°&<i easily cnn understand why the house put off tax revision until after*It had finished with the tariff. It was simply a cose of postponing the most disagreeable and pro!m 1)1.v the most disappointing work-thiit wns to confront the law rankers during the present session. Not only the probable request for $300,000,000 for the shipping board, but a dozen other tilings have been dribbling sand into the gears of the tax revision machinery. Congress has cut out adjusted compensation legislation was Onrwn WtK^pretenutlve Mad* den ©f-r. ininolt, the new chairman of the greater appropriations com* nfltteaer tha bausa which from now on will be known as the budget committee. The amendment will give the President of the United States the power to veto any appropriation bill, either in whole or in part, "so that he may exercise his discretion in efttm> nating any item which to him seems extravagant, wasteful and unwise.* The quoted words are those of Representative Madden. The Constitution of the United States gives the President the power to veto any bill as a whole, but it does not give him the power to veto parts, of bills. Of course It is easily seen that to give the executive power to veto parts of all kinds of legislation might result in an abuse of power, and in Infinite confusion, but appropriation bills are one thing and other kinds of bills are another thing. Through the whole legislative history of the United States the appropriation bills at different times have been made the medium of carriage of legislation which the dominant party desired to see enacted into law and which It thought would receive the President's signature because If he did not sign the bill as a whole the department of government for which the appropriations were to be made would have to cease functioning, or at least would have to run on credit until another appropriation bill could be passed. Seniority Rule la Broken. A rule which only rarely is broken was violated when Rep. Martin B. Madden was chosen by his party In the House of representatives to be the head of the budget committee. Not long ago Representative Good of Iowa, who was the chairman of the enlarged house appropriations committee, now called the budget com raittee, resigned from congress. The second ranking member of the committee was Representative Charles R. Davis of Minnesota. The third ranking member was Madden of Illinois. Instead of following the usual rule of seniority in promotion. Mr. Madden was chosen for the chairmanship. Just before the selection of Mr. Madden thfre was a strong drive in behalf of Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, one time chairman of the.. house committee on rivers and harbors, one time United States senator, and one time prominent candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency. Mr. Burton is known as one of the "scholars In politic*." In this respect being placed alongside —m*m Sport Duds for the Warm Days A summer vacation without a sweater is but a poor substitute for pleasure in a woman's life these days, asserts a prominent fashion writer. She adopted the idea for strictly rough usage, but that waa a long time ago. Now the sweater is almost as dressy aa it is sporty—that is, if it is that kind of sweater. For there is no end of the variety of knitted Jackets that are being offered for sale, knitted at home, or by experts, or crocheted in fanciful stitches and patterns. Really and seriously, however, the sweater is now indispensable for summer as well as for winter wear, and because the field of its operations has become so tremendously enlarged, there is reason .to know about sweatera— what they are and whence they come. For, if a sweater is wisely judged, its purchase can be .the beginning of a long and useful life. But a misstep often leads to stretching and fading or—worse fate—shrinking that may plunge the thing into, a state of utter degradation, with Its cost price evaporated into nothingness. Only those vacationists who are seeking out the For North are indulging -in the thick and woolly varieties of sweater, and for them a great mental effort is necessary these torrid days to imagine any climate which would make thick wool obligatory. They are warned at every turn of the sporting goods store to watch their steps, and we can only hope that they will include in their compact baggage enough thicknesses to protect them from the ley blasts that are bound to confront them. For those who are summering In milder climates everything has been done to make the cold days and cooler evenings a success. Sweaters are provided anywhere from a cobweb in thickness to those guaranteed to defy a sudden chilly blast. As one summer boarder put It: 'Only when we wrap ourselves in sweaters and hear our teeth chatter while we read the heat headlines in the papers do we feel as though the rent of the summer cottage was not spent in vain." Sweaters Are Light and Airy. The sweaters for warmer days are as light and airy and thin as the sumness of skirt and blouse this tone shows up stunningly. For maidens with dark locks and brunette complexions there Is nothing more beautiful for summer outdoor wear. Blondes should cleave to bright tones of green, for they look their startling best when enveloped in this aura. Now is their chance to display their beauty to its utmost for bright colors are the thing not overly noticeable, for every one is doing i t There are some sweater dresses In which the regular knitted coats or slipons are worn with knitted skirts and WTCH CABIN (Q, 1111, WMUrn Newspaper Union.) A thing of beauty 1B a Joy forever; Its loveliness increase*, It will never Pass Into nothingness, but sUU wlU keep A bower quiet for us to sleep, Full of sweet dreams and quiet breathing; Thus on each morrow we are wreathins A flowery band to bind us to the earth. —Keats. CAKE8 WITH AND ICING. WITHOUT WmM Cakes In many families are not considered, unless covered with some sort of frosting, and other families prefer their cakes with none. So that all may be satisfied and still serve an attractive looking cake, the following suggestions may be helpful: A simple spice cake with Dr without a few raisins will be very tasty when covered with a generous coating of butter while it Is still hot from the oven. Sprinkle generously with powdered sugar mixed with a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Patty cakes and cookies look better and taste better if they ore sprinkled with a bit of granulated sugar just before going into the oven. To raaku the patty cakes more elegant place two strips of candled orange peel across the top, before sprinkling the sugar. A loaf cake may be sprinkled with granulated sugar mixed with cinnamon Just before putting into the oven. A little frill of coconut put round gem cakes, sprinkling with sugar, makes an attractive ragged appearance when baked. Crumb cake Is a cake covered Just before going into the oven with a wellblended mixture of creamed butter, flour and sugar. Creamy Frosting.—Boil together one cupful of sugar and one-third of a cupful of water until thick and honey-like, then take out three tablespoonfuls, adding to a beuten egg white and return the rest of the sugar to boil to a long hair when a fork is dipped Into the sirup. Continue beating until'the simp Is ready, then add to the white of the egg. Beat until at^LJJienk 8pren.tL.ns. usual.. The frost- j DnltoFroiBtJti1 Art you always weak, mlssfitils half-etokr Then ifs time you ' out what is wrong. Kidney causes muck suffering Irom lameness, stiffness and rheumatic psjsjsv and if ntglffted arias* , danfsr ol serious troubles—dropsy, gravd s a i Brightfs disease. Don't delay. Vm DOOM'S Kidney Fills. They have helped thousands and should help yea. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan CAM Mrs. R. films, J | | Bute and SprtngiiJ S t a, H u d s o n , " * Mich., says: "X a very severe at tack of k i d n e y trouble. Never lni my life have I suf fered as I did a< that time. My bad p a i n e d me so thought it w o u 1 break and my kid neys caused misery. X tried difi ferent medicines,, but got no relief. boxes of Doan's Kidney P Tsowluot leulyx ecsu roefd D moaen 'sa nKdi dXne yh a1v*1e1 1» ab- well -s iJn cec, " I DOAN'S "VMS' VOaTER.MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, M. Y. 4 >•-., •?- m Baby's First Thought, Benson—Do you know when a baby begins to think? Hobson—Yes; mine began to think I ought to walk the floor with him when be was a week old." 50 Agod cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE BULL DURHAM * • + . i bonus was given no consideration. Therefore the relief Is not material. Makes Dawes* Savings Look Puny. Here Is Brig. Gen. Charles O. Dawes hard at work In the sweltering Washington weather trying to save money tor the country, and yet every day he gets news which means that though he shall accomplish what the boy called a Herculaneum Job, the results with a dollar sign before them will appear pitifully small when placed side by side with the enforced expenditures of government. General Dawes will deserve Just as much credit as If con* gress were not compelled to spend its tun. and also Its ton of good money, but It probably wlllibe a little bit discouraging to know that the huge sum which he probably will save may appear like a shriveled shrub alongside of a sequoia of compulsory expenditures. Members of the Republican majority are asking themselves today how taxes can be cut with the demand for money which is constantly being heard through the hole in the cashier's window. There are expenditures which can be cut off, but there is a day of reckoning for the government, Just as there is for the small business man. The administration through its selective commissions and committees like those of which Dawes and Waiter F. Brown are the chiefs, has done all that It can apparently to produce offsets against expenditures, but the grim fact remains that congress must make provisions for huge governmental expenses, and that in order to do It must make provisions for taxation. Htpublicans Have Borne Hope. leaders of the Republican party to feel, and Justly so probably, that If they can make a showing of a reduction of taxation, relieving the burdens where they fall heaviest, not only on the big fellow but on the little fellow, they will be secure in the continued confidence of the country. At | h e same time they know that taxa* B|an and other sources of revenue, If ,*^rnere be any such, must produce a sufv' flcient amount of money to meet in full the running expenses of a big government with'all kinds of work In hand und with all kinds of debts to meet. Interest In taxation legislation Is one hundred times keener than In any tariff legislation. An American puts his hand In his pocket and draws out cash when the tax collector TOmea-H*" * ] * preliminaries of tariff legisla "V.*r «: • round. He may lose some cash through the tariff, but he does not know much about It Of course, also, he may gain a little something through the tariff, but perhaps he knows less about this than he does about the loss. The house will put through tax legislation under a rule Unjltlng debate. The senate will talk taxes through the twilight and darkness of many days. If taxation could be talked to death the senate Is the body to do It, but it Is in this day an extremely lively, wellda? eloped, . hard-fisted subject An American can be taxed to death, but be cannot retaliate on his adversary. Madden Wants Constitution Amended. * Another amendment to the ConttftttkM baa beau introduced. It the election of the chairman, 143 being necessary far a choice. The Illinois man received ten more than the necessary number. May Delay Tariff Action. The house has passed the Fordney- Penrose tariff bill, for so probably will the present customs legislation be known to economic history. The senate possibly may tuke up the tariff bill and put It through before tackling taxation, but the chances seem to be that It will mark time on tariff and wait until the bouse has passed the tax bill so that upper house consideration may given to that measure first. Nothing rotates like the tariff. It is a "go-round," but whether or not It Is a "merry-go-round" depends upon the viewpoint. When one writes of the varying viewpoints on tariff measures he gets a sharp realization of extremes. Mr. Fordney, who is chairman of the house committee on ways and means, and the house father of the present tariff bill, occupies a held far removed from that In which Mr. Underwood, formerly of the house, but now of the senate, has taken his place. Yet Mr. Underwood of Alabama, coming from a manufacturing district, is not as markedly a low tariff man as are many of his Democratic colleagues. Perhaps the greatest difference In the viewpoint of two men on tariff legislation is that which lies between the position taken by Mr. Fordney and that taken some years ago by Mr. Wilson, who fathered the Democratic bill of the Cleveland administration. A Republican representative, a believer In high tariff legislation, has Just told me that even his Republican colleagues are willing to admit, because they must admit that tariff legislation this year is to some extent legislation In the dark. It is the economic situation in' Europe, which makes things so uncertain. Not all the wisdom In the house and In the senate Is sufficient to brighten the eye of knowledge so that it can look Into the future and see what Is going to happen. When Europe begins to get on its feet Industrially it may be that there must be revision of some of the schedules of the tariff bill which will pass congress at' this session. It Is the uncertainty in the ease which accounts for the comparative lack of Interest which the representatives of American industries showed *tlon*this year. So there is admission that the present tariff bill Is to a considerable extent an experimental one. It may do all that It Is hoped by its sponsors that it will do, and it may fall to meet the requirements of coming cases. Priceless Archives In Danger. Priceless historical documents stored in the castle of Simancas, near Valladolld, Spain, are placed in peril; due to the neglect of government officials to keep the building in good repair. Thirty-three million documents, comprising the archives of Spain, many of them preserved since the days of Cardinal Xlmenea, are, in dan which the breezes can find their way, and the shapes into which they have been fashioned are marvelously clever. Color is one of their real est charms, for the general fashion feeling for brightness In summer things has seeped its way into the field of sweaters with great success. No more is itfjraMsible for a woman to send up thfflsnd cry \h4»brllllant colors are not becoming to her style of beauty. Every one is doing it, and there are ways and ways of achieving becoming combinations. The all-white costumes are most effective, especially If they are relieved with some subtle touch of black. A white flannel skirt with a white openweave slip-on sweater and a white drooping felt hat was worn at a country club recently. A touch of contrast had been achieved by tying a narrow black ribbon, plcot edged, I VJ Sweater of White With Black Ribbon Belt around the waist, leaving long bows and streamers falling'at the left side. It was the coolest looking thing In sight, and at the same time It promised warmth if any coolness should by chance enter the atmosphere. With the white skirts made of silk, silk knitted sweaters are exceedingly popular. The colors range all the way from the softest shades of baby blue and pink and lavender to the shouting hues of orange, red and purple. Orange seems to be the color that has found the greatest popular approval. It Is a real orange, too, without alleviating notes of pink or yellow: la Its dyeing. Against the pure white- Sleeveless Coat, Bound in White. white blouses. These are very good looking and they are most becoming to a certain type of figure—that type which does not stretch the knitting unduly but allows it to drop In straight lines. Some sweater costumes are knitted from light-weight wooUt and others are done In silk or artificial silk. Usually the silk ones are in pastel shades, combined with white, so that while they have a certain amount of warmth they give a more or less summery appearance, an effect much to be desired when the psychology of summer dressing Is considered from its various angles. Knitted Coats or Slipons. The knitted dresses—those that slip on over the head and are made on the one-piece model—are mpre or less liOpular. Since they are quite heavy in appearance, they are most suitable for climes that are really cold and damp. For this purpose there Is no dress more sultuble, for they do not muss, they are not susceptible to wrinkles, and in every way they stand up to the hard wear and tear that a summer life outdoors entails. At the same time they are extremely becoming to most women. One woman who was starting out upon a cold northern trip had provided herself with an unusually interesting outfit. Her dress wus knitted and of a rather subdued shade of orange. It was made in one piece and bound with silk braid along Its edges. Sne had an angora hat of the sume shade of orange, its. brim turned up all the way around and could be dragged down at one side to suit her own style. With this she carried a white wool sweater that was capable of keeping out every wintry breeze or anything approaching that degree of chilliness. It was a most happy combination of color, especially when the sweater was being worn, for the mass of white relieved the mass of orange In the proper proportion. Really the smartest women who have appeared recently in summer clothes have been wearing the sleeveless coats—outgrowths of the sleeveless dresses. Or shall we say that the dress grew from the coat^dea? It is a little difficult to draw Just that line of distinction, and it scarcely mutters, anyway. Suffice it to say that both styles are good, amLthat most women, especially those who can be called the "tailored type," are reveling In them this summer. The sleeveless coat Is becoming to some women, who do not really care for the sweater. It has a hardness of line that is often "Interesting" where the soft outlines of the sweater would get in no telling work at ail. And these coats are made from heavy flannels and from Jerseys, being unlined and bound with white silk braid. They are in bright colors—all of those accepted tones_ol green and red and orange and so on. ~aT<^n^g^tTrHWrf^wtT«r*- When a cake for a more elaborate occasion is needed, frostings of Reveral colors, such as chocolate and pink, with one layer uncolored jnay be used. A thick frosting may be kept on a enke by wrapping It with a strip of buttered paper. Pin It tightly and pour In the frosting as deep as desired. To make, face curtains appear stiff when hung, add two or three tablespoonfuls of flour to the starch. Justice 1H ttMlf the great standing policy of civil society; a«d any departure from It. under ftae clrcum- • stances, lies under suspicion of being no policy at all.-Burke. SUMMERY DISHES. During the hot weather hearty dishes and heavy desserts are not de- • slrable. The appetite craves fruits, vegetables and refreshing drinks. Eggs With Piquant Sauce.—Chop one green l«pper, one teaspoonful of capers, one small pickled onion, one pickle and a sprig of parsley. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of boiling water; add to this the Juice of half a lemon, a pinch of salt, a dusting of flour, then the chopped mixture. Serve this sauce over hard-cooked egus cut In quarters. Baked Beets.—Beets retain their color and delicate flavor best when baked. Put welt-washed beets Into a baking dish with a small amount of water. Turn frequently with a knife to avoid losing the Juices, and when done remove the peeling and slice; serve with olive oil or butter, salt and pepper. Chili Con Caml,—This dish may not appeal to some during the hot weather, but as the southern people need peppery hot dishes to keep them ambitious, the northern section during the heated term may find such foods palatable. Take a pound of round steak and one-quarter of a pound of fresh pork, put through the meat grinder, and add three good-sized onions chopped. Brown in a hot frying pan or kettle, add one quart of tomato, chili powder to taste and a chill pepper tied in a cloth to keep the seeds from mixing into the dish. Season with salt and cayenne, if needed, making it as hot as the taste demands. Just a short time before serving time add two cans of kidney beans or their equivalent In cooked beans. When hot, serve. This dish, with a crisp green salad like lettuce, wilt make a substantial main dish. A very light dessert should be served with such a meal, such as a dish of fruit or berries with a small cake or cooky. Ripe Cucumber Relish.—Grate ripe cucumber, squeeze dry, add salt to taste, one finely chopped onion for each cupful of cucumber, one finely minced red pepper, cayenne pepper to season highly and vinegar to make a thick mixture. Bottle and seal. This Is a fine sauce for fish. ^L^itiMfsl Pesky Bed-Bogs P.D.Q. Try Just once P. D. Q.— Pesky Devils Quietus—as a Sreventive or to rid Bed tugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q. is not an Insect powder, but is a new chemical that kHls Insects and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the Juice. A S6 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million Insects and their eggs. Tour druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical works, Terrs Haute, Ind. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidney-Heait-Livtr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trooblef— COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland fat centuries and endorsed by < mina. At all druggists, three i fsrtW? Geld Medals* and 8 0 Years Old -Was Sick Now Feels Yountf After Taking Eatonlc for Sour Stomach / 1 had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and It bothered ma badly Have taken Eatonlc only a weak and" am much better. Am 80 years old.* says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonlc .quickly relieves soar stem ach, indigestion, heartburn, Moating and distress after eating becaBSS & takes up and carries ont the excess acidity and gases which cause n e s t stomach ailments. If yon have MtrieeV everything" and still suffer, do net gt** up hope. Eatonic has brought reJiaf tsv tens of thousands like yon, A btf b e * costs but a trifle with your drasjlsttt guarantee. 1 :*&r CuticuraSoap «—AHPonmnwt I Clear the Skin T" 3 5 ' * '> *-' T<OxU IrU+milL FRKUES OUBOC BOAB HOS-»> Saw. Pathfinder. Orttm Pros* Colonel breeding. f t s s d , Address Roger ' M*l •*•.;•*•'. v-,r'. •••' '•••' % '"•>>'-,v!*Ji''.' • K D R S a H l GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, /Vlich.^§i 'NEW FROCKS FOR AUTUMN A n e w s h o w i n g of I* r o c k s for h o t h W o m e n a n d M i s s e s is q u i t e u n u s u a l b o t h in c u t a n d s t y l e , s u p e r i o r a s t o f a b r i c s a n d t a i l o r i n g a n d c a r r i e s all of t h e d e t a i l s t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h q u a l i t y d r e s s e s . % E v e r y g a r m e n t is s u r e t o m a k e a s t r o n g a p p e a l t o t h e W o m a n o r M i s s w h o k n o w s g o o d c l o t h e s w h e n t h e y s e e t h e m . F i n e s t S e r g e s a n d T r i c o t i n e s a r e t h e m a t e r i a l s u s e d a n d t h e c o l o r is N a v y B l u e . K i c h e m h r o i d e r i n g i s * f o u n d o n m a n v m o d e l s ;<nr! tuf? of b r i g h t c o l o r e d C r e p e H < " * ; - * Kd. l'arker of Cleveland, Ohio spent the past week at the Mark Allison home. * Mrs. C. l i o r m i u n und sister Polly Snyder of Owosso were guests h u t week at the home of their uncle, C. Kingsley.. Miss Bessie Oaffney is e n t e r t a i n i n g company from Detroit. Mrs. G o r d o n Allen of Jacksoiv has been spendinK a few days with her sister Mrs. M. J. Hoisel. Mrs. Ann Smith of St. .Johns was called here by t h e death of her sister Mrs. Kd. Hoisel Sr. Mrs. Kd. Hoisel a n old and respected neighbor passed away last S a t u r - day at her home here after a long sickness. Mr. Kd. Hoisel left this Wednesday for a p r o t r a c t e d stay with his d a u g h t e r s in J a c k s o n and Mississippi. NEIGHBORING NEWS m t l C J U T O X — M r s . H . W. Piimev l'inne\ celebrated her fiftieth birthday anniversary M o n d a y by t a k i n g her first airplane ride. The pilot w a s her son K. J. i'inney, who has been here most of the season with a p l a n e belong inj- to the Aviation Service company of Indiana. Many others here availed themselves of the drop in price from .*10 t o If) to take their first air trip Sunday and Monday.~ S t a t e J o u r n a l , l U U U H T O N -Wilbur Seger was badly injured Sunday evening, a n d hi.' son Frank was hurt when their Ford turned t u r t l e near the Richards place. Mrs. Seger was also with them. Mr. Seger drove to the side of the r o a d to permit a Maxwell t o u r i n g ear in which was a man and woman to pass. The Maxwell hit the F o r d causing it tit turn turtle. 'J'he occupants of the Mawvell never stopped to help Mr. Seger hut drove furiously through iirigh- :«'... v-:-l' A GENTLE HINT "You are a pronounced type Of blonde." "I hope you like blondes." "I do, but science says they are disappearing." ".Better speak up then, if you want ens." Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my hands and I am pre* pared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday during July. D. W. Murta, Village Treasurer. ~h O K B H R B C O R D S The Record o/*»)uaIffy Plav on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 Dear Little Shamrock J o h n McCorniack, 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 Aceompunmient . « * u : No. 4333 No. 4343 Stute of Michigan, the P r o b a t e C o u r t for the County of Livingston. At a session of said oCurt, held at the P r o b a t e Ofliee in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of August A. J). 1921 P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1,. L y o n s J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of J a m e s Heffernan Deceased Ellen Heffernan having filed in said court her petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e administration of said estate be g r a n t e d to Lucile Donohue or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, t h a t the 29th day u*' August A. IX 1021, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, j i t said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearnig said p e t i t o n ; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, o n o e e a c h week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S J u d g e of P r o b a t e State C o ' i of Michigan, the P r o b a t e rt for the County of Livingston. In the m a t t e r of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given t h a t \ m o n t h s from the 20th day of J u n e A. 1). 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to .said court for examination and addeceased are required to present (heir claims to .said court at the • .PWfaate, » : Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) ( D r l g o ) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My M a n (Mon H o m m e ) (Maurice Y y a i a ) ' F o x T r o t Green Brothers Novelty B a n d W a i t Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilaer) F o x T r o t ,Banjo Wallace's O r c h e s t r a Crooning ( W . F . Caesar) Fox T r o t E r d o d y ' s Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra W h a t Could Be Sweeter ? ( S t a n f o r d ) Fox T r o t E r d o d y ' s Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T k. i Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats] At all times At thejowest prices'cbtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satundayv Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man <** summer Middy Suits for School Wear A b e a u t i f u l l i n e of M i d d y S u i t s will i n t e r e s t t h e g i r l s w h o a r e g e t t i n g r e a d y f o r s c h o o l o r c o l l e g e . T h e finest q u a l i t y M e n ' s W e a r S e r g e is u s e d in t h e m a k i n g a n d IriTni n g s a r e of w h i t e b r a i d w i t h a s p l e n d i d l o o k i n g e m b l e m o n t h e s l e e v e . T h e s k i r t s a r e n e a t l y p l a i t e d a n d c a n b e w o r n w i t h o d d b l o u s e s , g i v i n g d o u b l e s e r v i c e . T h e s e a r e e x t r a s fine v a l u e s a t $ 1 9 . 5 0 m- nrf# Daily Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 PaMMtngerM Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Rail Room. Final's Orchestra. No extra charge for danclof. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for Pot-ln-Bar — Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and- Steamer Arrow for ' Middle Baas, KeUey's Island & Lakeside. 9 Saadaskr-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Linen. Fare, $1.50 Cad*rP»ln!—15min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare including ferry, L75 Excursion far**, (returning lama d*y ; P«t<ia>Bajr, week dayt 90c; Sunday., Holiday•, $1-25 Round trip. j . „. visit the Caves, Terry's Monument, • other attractions, several Hntels. _ ,.. ..„ . j Atlantic City; Lar^e Hotels. Hoard Walk. Thousands bathe here daily M Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Saruluskv. I-enve Sondunky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p. m. Putin-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. In Detroit 8:00 p.m. Beveh, w. lM ooaHghti. Leare lti.4Sp.rn. Fare Weri. ar.60cSat.&Sun.7Sc. Writ* for map Mtttr N r Ashley & Dustin Steamer Lin* oot of Fint St. Detroit, Mick. and woman wcic <"!m M'l't ;il Fowler \illr and tirotiyrlit hark to Howell ;ind hulked in jail, ~~ I 0 \ \ l,KK\ ll.l.K It would sfeiM that old man tronhlc was just trotting jiroiind iif'lrr I', W. Sidcll ;ind yrcttinu 11ilit on every eoniec. One of the clfiiiK'liter.s w;i> Nonieuh.:; indisposed on Sfiturdfiy cvi'iiiny ;inii the l.inip u;is left, burning when tin t;iinil\ retired. About two oVhjek Siind.iy inoi'iHiiK the lamp cNpbideo \sith a loud noise which frightened the family and the oil caught fire ami I'd led the room with smoke and flume*. Mr, Sidell s p r a n g out of bed on hb injured lejr which has" been vcrj t voiihlcMHne for years and also c u t his fool quite badly, but lie did not notice the injury until the excitement was over and the flames extinguished, when he finally came to the village and Dr. t i i n n i n ^ h a i n sewed up the w o u n d . - Review, Docs Away With Long Climb. i Soinethins limismil bus been nc'roro 1 plishod in the completion nf t h e ' en- | ii'iinee lo t h o ^ S o u t h w e s t ninseutn, ir< j I.os Angeles. T h e bnihling is sltti- 1 ali'd on a hi^h bill iind until recently j it h;is been necessary for pedestrian* to inaUe""R lonjr and laborious climb up the bill to reach the main entrnnee, Now, hnwevci', Ibe elinib h a s been ohvinted by an artistic as well a s practical improvement. A tunnel, - 2 ! feel Ions, was bored info the hill and ended in n birze octagonal waiiin:' piom, on one side of which Is a t welve-pnssonger electric elevsitor of the niilumjitic type. The elevntnr innkes a climb of *\f\K feef, dellverin'.' the passenger Into the main ball of the museum. Copper's Value a t Alley. The rise of a smnl! proportion of copper in »11 iron and steel pjvwlijeis exposed to air and tnoislure is advised by I>. M. Buck, metallurgical engineer of the American Sheet and Tin Pinto company. T h e use of <>, 1." to ".'-.'." per cent. In norninl open-ben it h or Bessemer steel greatly lessens «-nrrosion, «but heretofore Ihe use of nipper steel hux been chiefly confine*} to sheet metal. If Is estimated that tb.* life of the sheet metal is at b-:tst doubled by the addition, f'opper m e l t s :it about 700 degrees F. below the urerago tapping t e m p e r a t u r e of the steel, and It diffuses readily through the metfil without tendency to s e p a r a t e out afterward. October A. D. 1021, and that all claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 21th day of October A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated J u n e 20th A. 1). 1021. Willis L. Lyons •ludtfe of P r o b a t e . State of Michigan, the JL'robate Court for the L'ounty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the I'robate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day .of July A. 1). 1921. Present: I Ion. Willis 1.. Lyons J u d g e of Probate. • In the m a t t e r of the estate of Albert G. Wilson deceased. Norman I). Wilson, Lucius K. Wilson, and Samuel Wilson having filed in said court their petition p r a y i n g t h a t the time for the presntation of claims against said estate be limited a n d . t h a t a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate , It is furthr ordered, t h a t the I t t h day of November 1921, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . Judt;u of P r o b a t e . GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE For the convenience of our re»<fVn TainsKast Trains West t o . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4 7 - 7 : 5 7 p. m lo. 4:V-4.-H p. rti. No. 4 s - i l : & » H . m - - I " T nrrrTi-gM—' ' < "" F '•'? m i inririM rr^pi-M li - -mm - ^HoaKing Electricity enables you to cook at the table—away from the hot kitchen. The convenience and economy of Summer cooking in the home will be appreciably increased by the use of Electric appliances. The Detroit Edison Company EAGLE "MIKADO" ^i*?. Pencil No. 174 M t K A D O ^ " 2 x U';£*'^ijtau^ F o r Sale a t y o u r Dealer Made in five predee ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND E A G L E M I K A D O EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Civaui '(veived Mo'diiy foren- HHis, poultry M otxliiy und Wednesday, run I «'tfJv> ••Jvury wool; day. WiiT p;iy id I the marlad itfi'wnl • ;il nil lhne>. - E. FARNAM. Savages Give t o Missions. Two hundred hoys from tlie Nega Uil'I tribes of A.ssnm went to the wnr In France, and H11 were baptised Into the Christian church while In the army. I pun ret liming home' every me donated a month's pay to mission work as a than* offtrU)| ft? UMlr pruemtiaa. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored hy lo<-n\ .'ippll' ittirins, :in .,thoy cannot roach tho disc;igr(l tmrtinn of'tlic- oar. L'atarrt>at Deafness renuiree conatitutjnnul \«roatmont. M.\l,!/S CATARRH MKDICINK i.s -i cnnstltutinnal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness IR csnisod by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of IVIP EiiPtnchlnn Tnlio. When this tube is inflamed you have a nimbling sound or mporfett hearing, and wtien It !s entirety closed Deafness la the result. - Unices • he inflammation ran be reduced,- your Hearing may bo destroyed forever. H A M / 8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the muroua surfacef otJlie system, thus reducing'the Inflarrjinatton and restoring normal conditions. \ i Circular* free. All Druggists* F. Jjdwy A Cq., ToUao, Ohio. A DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. Thereisjrip excuse 'for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after ysara of auffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. i harnberlairfs Tablets * *., *>? 14- >• /4 ;•*£•> ^•-.SV!^*"-, v .#? ' < • '& * a ,.-'£• &#.' *'; . " « • ' -i^m? RICHARD 0 . ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW Wmi, MICH pinekn0y 0t|tpatch Entered at thfrPostoffio* at Pinckaey, Mich., ha Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER mbscriptiotb $1.25 a Vetr is Ad* a set I faa *m FINCICNEY D I S P A T C H mm HHH»iii»%»»»%»%^%»»»%»»»%%»»»v>» Drs.HF.&C L.Siglcr P I N C K N E Y /'Office Hours: 13:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P. M *»%*%< t%%%%%%%*%*%*« r e Pinckuy Exchange Bank H. C. Vedder of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Mrt and Mrs. K. D. Cappie and sun Weldon visited friends in Litchfield over the week end. 4~ ftm^^^m* W A N T S , F O R S A L E , ETC. I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Sun- Advertising rates made known " I d t t y at the home of *Robt. Jacks of iriiicxtioo. r Curds of T batiks,- nflj ceyls, KeHblufjoBjj of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noth.es, iD Local columiis em pei Hue per rach insertion. All matter intended to beoeBt the per* "nal or business interest of an; iodWid- <*1 will be published at regulsi advertis* ng: rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., IUSI be paid fo/ at regular Local Notice •ates. ' Obituary «nd marriage notices are pub* Uiied tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. JDues a C o u w v a l i v e thinking Business. :. :: 4 p e r c e n t Ptiid on all 'Time IVj.osi.t* Plncjeney 6 . W. T E B P L b Mich. Prop- Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. IM'-tf Mrs. W. A. Carr and gsandaon Ralph are visiting relatives in Lansing. Miss' Gladys Vedder of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, IT. Swarthout. Win. Moran and family of Detroit arc been spending a few days here. Miss Madeline Bowman of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowtnan. Ward Swarthout and wife of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Monks of Laws i11^ were over Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. dale Johnson of De- I troit are visiting at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. 1'". P. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint were week end guests' of Mr. and Mrs. * j S. L. Swarthout. I Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Ben/, of Ann Arbor spent a few days last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. I Mr. and Mrs. Mnlachy Roche ot Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs, C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs.Xhas. Stannard of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo..Green of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Jessie Green. Mr. Richard Jeffery of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor .visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Milliard B.jDarrow, better known among his Pinckney friends as "Cap" Darrow, died at his home in Lewiston, Montana July 31st, after an extended illness. He was a brother of the late W. B. Darrow. Mr. S. II. Carr spent several days last week with friends in Farniington and Pontiae. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Field of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. •Mrs, Olin Fishbeck and son of Owosso visited Mr. and Mrs. Casiiiicr Clinton several days last week. Miss Florence Cook visited in Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Casimer Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darrow of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Dale Darrow and family of Nashville are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Rev. and Mrs. Vai! of Cinncinnati FOR SALE—PurV Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gallon. J. C. Dinkel JiOST—Suitcase marked E. J, K. containing baby's clothes, near Base Lake. Communicate with Mrs. E. J. Kelly, Pinckney R. F. D. I c;o Ross and Snook. CanningSeason FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing1 machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyt j LOST—Large cameo pin. Reward Rjturn to Mrs. E. W. Bailey, Portage Lake. ! _ _ _ _ _ _ , . t FOR SALE—2 saddle ponies. n Ford Service, Pinckney \ CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE—25 ewes 25 lambs, | Ford Service, Pinckney I • • - - ' - • • i WANTED—To sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl Walnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for balance due on contract. This Piano was sold a few months ago and $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken before above date. Will accept your J# Piano or Phonography as part payment and make terips for balance, f ^ For particulars write Maher Bros.1 —, Music-House, Jackson, Mich. | u, ' Mrs. Prices Canning Compound Sotltii*; l i t e Salicylic Add Parowax Celery Seed Dill Seed Allspice Clove* Cassia Buds Tumeric Mustard Seed, Black and While We are 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 of WANTED—Work by day or month on farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the ltussel Bokms farm. l*one 32 F la Pinckney Make your Ford look like sJilOOO for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 253-lf. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age !](), $14.2«. Age 10, JH19.H. R. J. Carr. Agl. FOR SALE—New John ^ Deere hay loader,*2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double l<q> surrey,' 2 year old Jersey heifer. ; Lawrence Specrs. FOR SERVICE—Boar on Hie Win.; Ilemminger farm. | Uussel Bokros, i JUSTICE OF. THE PEA CI-'. i C. Albert Frost | WOOL WANTED-Inquire Thoe. Bell j Dexter Mich.. P. CLiwx 172. Phone I 97W «% j ml l i • ii i i K M ;II IIJI i i i. m^^^mmm^^mm^^m^ml^lm^mmm, Bread Price Reduced { To • 12 Cents Per Loaf j Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At AH Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE mmrnmmtmmi ]\T T.'avey Salurelay. " "ITh^nTMonday on an auto trip ThroughT^^^nwi He will be there ^jmf^^^mmmm — ~ a ^ ' " t t ; ^ f t t i i M t r ••""•".'.r-;.-... ' J i i B B E B M C n a h\ W L f i t L L LLJJ WtlJI mmasammim > /-Michidan if. State Fair Sept. 2~11 Detroit .A-*-:: I : '-'-.'V';. • •• .^. .. -;< ±- the northern part of the state. Rev. Fred Hurlburt und wife of Sheridan were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago Is spending his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. 'Miss Genevieve Alley entertained Saturday afternoon July 30, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Norma Curlett of Pinckney, who is to be a bride in the near future. The decorations were carried out in yellow and white, and dainty refreshments were served. The following young ladies were present: Mesdames Maude Vaughn, Julia Drudge, Edna Devine,; Katherine Boettger, and the Misses Louise Rieder, Louise Thompson Esther Beach, and Norma Curlett. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts.—Dexter Leader. F.ditor II. S. Jacobs of the Brighton Argus called at the Dispatch office Saturday on his way to Silver Lake. Mrs. Jacobs had charge of the V. W, C. A. Camp at Silver. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Reasoner of Fenton spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Blari- C'Ulll, Pinckney boys who have been daily using the "old swimmin' hole" will j have to look elsewhere for a buthingj place for the present as the water is • now to .shallow for good diving. This1 will only be temporary, however. With I a new high water mark the swimming i place will be better than ever before. I The Camp Studio, Vpsiianti, Mich.' will take your picture at Weeks' Drug! Store August 17, afternoon and even-j ing. Everybody come. We do high grade work. MEET CAMP AND SMILE. | The old machinery from the wrecked mill has been sold and will be placed in the mill at Hartland. Harrison Allen and Frank Stevens, I former Pinckney boys arc motoring! through Massachusetts and New York. They expect to stop in Pinckney a few deys in about a week on their return. LIST YOUR PROPERTY if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who* desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commissi >n reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICE— Registered Shortrorn bur ham bull. Fee $2 al time e' service. John H>3sencahl, 1¾ m\\ south of Pinckney. E. D. CAPPLE J PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY f W W W doublecross a master mind TALK ABOUT dime novr>^. . * • THEY SENT Jim down. < * » TO TEXAS to investfgatc ••* * • GOME OIL wolls there. -¼ •» •* WHICH THEY might buy. -. • • IF JIM siihi OI\. • • • AND HE wan to report. • • • BY WIRE In secret cods. » * • NOW—ENTER the villain. « • « A SLIPPERY crook. • » « GOT WIND of i t • • • • • AND TRAILED Jim down. 4 • • COPIED OFF his cod©. • « • AND BRIBED a boob. • » • IN THG lelograph brnnrh. • • • SO THE crook could get. • • • THE EARLIEST word. • • + AND CORNER stock. » « • AND WORK a holdup. • • t IT LOOKED like eaay coin. • • • BUT JIM got wise. AND THREW away hU • • • AND WHEN he sent. • • • THE FINAL dope. • * » HE FOILED the villain. • • • THE ME88AGE just said, 'CHESTERFIELD." • • • AND H18 directors knew, « • • "•"HAT ALL waa welL • * • WITH TH08E oil wells. « * * FOR OIL m^n know. * • * THAT "CHESTERFIELD* "THEY SATISFY.'' • • • * YOU'LL know youVs "struck it rich" when you disco*** <"hr»terfieMs. Youll SS,y "the* satisfy." A wonderful blend—» thr pick of Turkish sftd Dft» mr?t:e tobaccos—put together i s the Chesterfield way — that's i why "they satisfy." And flit, ' eiirstcrfkM blend eon not t * copied! <-. Did you knew ate** tfo'' 4 Ch«9t <rfi*ld pockofftoK In the marriage notice, Fisk-Merrimon, which was reprinted in the Dis- \ patch recently from the Pinckney j Gazette an error was made. It should > have read , Fish-Merrimon. Mr. Fish was Frank Fish, a son of Mrs. E. X). Fish who resides in the home east of town. Mrs. B. M, Hicks spent the first of the week in Pontiae. . r ' i i : V -- /•' ••' . - I folaii - , ' • ' • • - « it' ""V*-" m:. , < , asitpa U.V* • • * ; y f ..«!*Si.- % 3»kdmbytFolaavsotrir i$s •:*< .^JTri-VS* <*!-.-,. Literary Invention. "Yes, sir," said the author. "I figure I've got the one best seller of all history." "What's the plot?" inquired the publisher, doubtfully. "Never mind the plot," said the author. "You know everybody skims and Jumps about in a book. Well, I've just picked out the places they Jump to, and put 'em all in the first two chapters." With a cry of joy the publisher erabraced the author and threw him out^ the window delightedly. 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 chanceg with substitutes. If you see Shadow \ oftte ShelferiivQ Piives-^ AyORACS MILLER W H I T S 9t» /rz/BHWAurr Storm Couninp THE FIGHT. Svnopala.—Lonely and friendless, Tennlbel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanden into a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. T. There she moots a young' Salvation army captain. Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, announces he has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthies! companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats i her. Their quarrel reveals that there is a BSCI et between them in which Tony ia the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and esra- a a beating by J if no pf rig Into the- lake. Shs finds a baby'a pioture w*th offor of reward tor ita delivery to Doctor Pendlehaven. She deliver* the picture and the Anrtor viaita her mother. Mrs. Devon ma^ea Tony' swear "never to say nothln' mean against Uriah Devon." Th« D'>vons disappear and Tony again visits the Pandlehavens. : * CHAPTLR VII—Continued. •This Is my brother, Paul Pendlehaven, my child," said Doctor John. "He wants to thank you for bringing oack the picture." "Sit down a while," murmuted Doeior Paul. * She squatted unceremoniously upon the bed beRlde the pl|?, "Our little friend here Is In trouble," said Doctor John to lils brother, "and wants work. I'll come back after three." Then he went out. For a long time Paul Pendlehaven looked at Tony, and Tony looked back at him. Tony was mentally pitying him with all her lovmg heart. ^He was thinking over the conversation he and his brother had had about this strange the house to stay, a girl wijh bare feet, and enough hair for three people. From what I could gather she's going to stay over with Paul. And John Insisted on my going with him to buy these. Think of a poor nobody dressed up like a horse." Katherlne looked at her keenly. MI suppose you served Cousin John a deep-seated spell of hysterics, didn't you, when lie popped the girl In on you?" she demanded. **I did my best," admitted Mrs. Curtis, sniffling. "Men get surfeited to women's tears, mamma darling," said the all-wise Katherina "If I wanted to make any Impression on htm, Td leave off howling every minute or two. And you don't look pretty when your nose is red. Who Is the gutter rat?" "I'm sure I don't know. ^She's got a queer name, and I asked her about herself, and she looked as sulky as could be." "Leave It to me—" began Katherlne. Just then the door swung open, and there appeared before Katherlne Curtis a girl who made her breath almost stop with surprise^ AA very young girl, too, the gazer caught at a glance. Abundant curls hung about one of the most beautiful faces Katherlne had ever seen. Her mother hadn't told her the girl was so pretty. She felt a nervousness come over her when she thought of Philip MacCauley. In silence Tonnlbel donned her new clothes, and when she stood up to be Inspected. Mrs. Curtis scowled at her. •'Go show Doctor John." she said. "He told me to send you right down to him." Tonnlbel was glad to escape. Katherlne hadn't said a word to her, but both girls had eyed each other appraislngly, and Katherlne suddenly Teanibel had reached threaoal beat and had changed to her ^ d ciorfcee when suddenly the beard footsteps on the path beside the Hoghote. fler heart almost leapt out of her mouth Perhaps her mother was coming home, perhaps her fether. Tremblingly the peeped out through the aperture. She drew back Instantly. Reginald Brows was approaching the canal boat. She beard him cross the deck, and then the footsteps ceased. She hoped with all her might and main that-he wouldn't think of coming downstairs. But that was exactly what he did do. She cronched up against the bunk, as the boy stepped Into the cab in. When he saw her a alow grls spread over his thin face. 'So you're herd," he got out thick* ly. "Where have you been? I've visited this, place three times in that many weeks. Where have you been, I say?" "Go away," she said, half frightened to death. "You'd better get out of her* >wfore my mother com** back. She'lt beat you with the broom V "I'm not afraid- o*- your father or mother," he said tauntingly. "I know where they are.' The words sent Tonnlbel forward » step. "Honest?" she gasped. "Is it honeet what you say?" "Certainly," replied the young man, "and they told me to come here ao«l get you.** "Where are they?" She had come very near him now, her eyes gassing at WRIGLEVS Newest Creation A delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewing cum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat r :M *-*» SPEARM/N1 OOUBLFMIN •^ WHIG I I Y ' S I J U I C Y F R L H T I UNITED THP. Flaunr I • ( iTj^il I •.»•<.•*». Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cpnts. Druggist* also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdester of Sallcyllcacid.— Advertisement. There are but two classes of people in the world difficult to convince against their will—men nnd women. «r»n' -"-• Many a youth who aspires to become an A. M. is in after years glad to settle down ns the village P. M. Every mnn I* afraid rtf the devil, no matter how often he whips that unexhausted adversary. The only *ut<> thing uhout life Is the end thereof. As a watering place, the Ice cooler has ndvanttiges. Bnldheadod friends find It difficult to part. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief " ^ H o r Wbplo: yoTTr^To^sTay n^re~a while with me?" he asked at length. Gray eyes widened to the fullest extent of fringed lids. "Lordy," was all Tonnlbel could say, as she glanced arounxL___^ "You might wait on tneT^^xplalned the doctor, "and keep me company. I do get lonely sometimes. Would you like that? I know you like flowers." "I love 'em," cried Tonnlbel. Pendlehaven smiled Into the shining eyes. He felt better already. * "I've such a lot of them all over this wing," he went on. "You might take care of them for me tnd—and other thlegs." Tony waa almost bursting with joy. She had within her the greatest gift of Ood, supreme gratitude. To work for him would be bliss Indeed. She didn't want to cry, so to keep from It, she bit down on her red underllp. He had said in positive tones that he wanted her. It did seem good to be wanted somewhere. What she did then Pendlehaven remembered'many a long day. She bent over and kissed his hand. The warm red lips thrilled him as vibrant youth always thrills weakness, "Can Gussie stay, too?" she pleaded presently. "She'd be without anybody If she didn't have me." "Yes," said Pendlehaven, as his brother opened the door. "You can »ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION »« m .:*« ; . # • Western Canada Land of Prosperity OCMs^B CO DOCDv SeSKSfS ODDO^XQ&siCeSe tOBE c e o * •Mi Dt a_af crConamrenaa dtwhae'ss s fwlUeanaeietfresdo. o ISaD otSafft eeurso tawoah asosstQ ttts o o>n ahso mHaavstea abdeei no rw beully r efapramid blayn dbo huin htiefurl crops. There is stal available ea Ftrtb Lata at $18 to SM as tore waflcsaoa tn tgor eathte s.h auciwrea—ocos,a ts, barley, and tHUuand,arebdfsp o fa tnadmifecrosi _is. •(braaais ethde cwrohposle i nco ast sotfo tahte-.i_r cattle, abawp aad hot? fejpughr wer^ta mheanv e(b raaai ttehde cwrahposle s otaf stihse siera lsaonnd . pWesind)s nsae*ch,g osoudc cheoems eclaonadta a lpl trhoesp ceormityfo, ri&tsd aea*d which make life worth hri&g. Poultry, Palrylaig —aad p *s tuoctku /uramle msefc.c ma.oBir' *• aram . _"_o r fr 1r ,t rsiaiml porled,e re.e oJnaoomk-- 4»t BMsewood. Dayton, O. g t ^ f i O l T , NO. 33-1921. : < * • -For Heaven's Sake, What*s the Mat. tar?" Asked the Girl. make her a nice home In my conservatory." • It took but a moment for the'aide man to explain to Doctor John his arraagementa with Tonnlbel, and the gtrVs heart waa not the only rejoicing on« among the trio. , When Katherlne Curtis came home late that afternoon she found her mother in a towering rage, surrounded hy many strange looking boxes and bundles, "For heaven's sake, what's the mat* terT asked tee tfrt. "I think your Cousin John's gone nrnd." said Mrs. Curtis, beginning to wt MH**» hmu«*t a ragged alri lata "-->-<itr were alone. "She can't stay In this house," she said, between her teeth. Mrs. Curtis laughed sarcastically. "See what you can do with your cousin, then." she snapped. "I did my best^wlth John, and he positively r*»- ie go to Paul! As much of my buslfus as told me ness. "I won't cry when I talk to him. said the girl. "I'll speak my mind outright. I'll make the house too hot to hold her. I think I know how to pat one over on our philanthropic cousins." VTheri Tonnlbel came into the office that evening to ask a very Important question of Doctor Pendlehaven, he said to her: "My dear, I want you always to remember what I am going to tell you now. This house belongs to my brother and me. I do not wish yoa to take orders from anyone hut us." Tony gazed at hlra a moment, not understanding at first Then her lips widened. "That means If anyone says I've got to hike back to the canal boat, I don't go unless one of you tells me to," she demanded. "Is that It?" The doctor laughed. Tea, that's It," said he. "Now what did you want of me?" "Can I go down the lake tomorrow afternoon—" she hesitated and then went on, "I want to see if anyone's home." "Certainly, dear child, you can," wrs the answer. "But get back before it's dark; I don't want anything to happen to my little Tony Girl." CHAPTER VIM. * The Fioht Little by little Paul Pendlehaven taught her, and little by little Tony's salvation boy preached his lessons of Universal Love to her; and the eager young mind drank in the knowledge as a thirsty plant takes in water. There were no signs of Uriah and Edith returning, and Tonnlbel grew dally more hopeless when she thought of her mother. Perhaps ahe would never see her again. She had strenuously refused to speak of her people to Paul Pendlehaven. Doctor John noticed aa the days passed how mudr better his brother was looking, and no wonder his own heart warmed hourly to the curlyheaded waif who had come among them so mysteriously. Unknown to either of the doctors, Mrs. Curtis and her daughter had been able to keep Tony Devon from meet* Ing Philip MacCauley in the house. At first John Pendlehaven had Insisted that Tony attend the family table, but both Paul and the girt decided that her meals should be. served in the sick room. Perhaps if Philip MacCauley hadn't been interested in a certain lit* tie girl on a canal boat, hia curiosity would have taken him to Paul's apartroenta to make The acquaintance of the little companion John Pendlehaven nnd casually spoken of. M8he's a wonder. Phil." he said one evening. "For the first time I've hopes of Paul's recovery.'* , him wistfully. "Please tell me when my mummy Is?" "Never mind Just now," said he. hi! eyes taking in her slight young figurt passionately. "Here, I want to kiss you." He dragged her forward until her slender, quivering body was pressed against his. He had said he intended Jo/kiss her. All the rebellion of a primitive uneducated nature sprang into life within Tony Devon. The curly head darted upward for a moment, and the gray eyes blazed Into the muddy blue ones, leering down upon her. Then, knowing no other way to protect herself from desecration, she set her sharp white teeth Into Reggie's hand, sinking them deep beneath his skin. A cry of hurt rage escaped his lips, and he flung her from him. "You little vixen," he got out, shaking his hand In panic. "You little wicked brat! There I Now I'll teach you to bite me again " He sprang at her, and Tonj screamed twice with ail Iter lun| power. Ther. something happened! Someone grasped hold of the man who had snatched her Into his arms, and for what seemed an Interminable time two forms struggled together In the small cabin. For a few seconds Tony didn't realize who Reggie's assailant was; then with a grip at her heart she recognized Philip's whits face as with terrible strength he dragged Reggie up the steps. Into her terrified eyes came one strange flashing smile of welcome. Her salvation man had aaved her, and as e\ery woman does in cases where her need la great, she cried out her thanksgiving in his name, that best beloved name of Philip. By this time the two men were struggling on the deck, and aa If impelled by some unknown force Tony staggered up the steps. It was Just as she reached the top that she saw Captain MacCauley, by one mighty effort, lift the struggling, figure of the other man and throw him Into the lake. A sharp ejaculation fell from her lips. Never had she seen such strength, oever had her heart sung as it did 'iieu« She trembled so that when Philip swung back and rushed toward her, she sank down at his feet As falls away an old gar ment so fell away Philip's anger. Tenderly he lifted her up and spoke tt her. "Poor little vsirV be whispered. Bat he had no time to add anything, net had Tony tim* to answer him For there on the Hoghole patn looking at her, a frown dragging his brow* together, wee her father. Uriah. Devon had baited at tee sight of a man being thrown Into the water. Then he came forward, and toe'gift loosened herself from the arms that held her and turned swiftiy to him. »tsT"'truii Tcwart 'Uiihn At All Events, the Object of His Affections Perfectly Agreed With Her Fiance. For several 'minutes the young man did not speak. His heart was too full. It was enough for him to know' that this glorious creature loved him; that she had promised to share his fate. With a new and delightful seuse of ownership he feasted his eyes once more upon her beauty, and as he realized that henceforth Jt would be his privilege to provide for her welfare and happiness, he could have almost wept with joy. His good fortune seemed incredible. Finally he whispered tenderly: "How did It ever happen, darling, that' such a bright, shining nngel as yourself fell In love with a dull, stupid fellow like me?" "Goodness knows," she murmured absently; "I must have a screw loose somewhere." »-*t*^»**i^"-mn*>|«fi*~Tri*n; "Who was It said that life is like a poker game?" "Dunno, but he was wrong, anyway. In poker It's the gayest man that has the blues." Hia "Diplomacy." "I say, dad," piped the small boy, "can I usk you a question?" "Yes; go ahead," replied the indulgent dad. "What's diplomacy, dad? I saw it in -a book the other day." "Diplomacy, my boy," said dad. with a patronizing smile, "means doing or saying precisely the right thing at the right moment." "Ah! Then I was a diplomatist last night, dad." "Really, my boy. How d'you make that out?" "Why, when mum came In with the castor oil. 1 rolled Bobble into my place in bed and then rolled him back before she came round to the other side!" Of • Course. Mamma—I wonder who has been in the sugar bow) while I was out? Elizabeth (four years old)—Well, T hope you don't suspect me. You know I'm too big to get In such a little thing as that.—Detroit News. Shave With Cutlcura 8oap And double your razor efficiency aa well as promote skin purity* skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement That's the Way With Them! Complimenting the Boston (Oa.) Fostonian on the purchase of a new printing plant and Its installation in a new location, the TIfton Gazette s-uys: "That is tlie way with these newspaper men; as soon as they lay their hands, on a little money, straightway they spend it In building up the town and developing the community; that's what improving a newspaper means.** v:-.'<r. A Courteous Formality. "I have sent word to my constituents that I will welcome advice at any time," remarked Senator Sorghum. "But you'll get so much you can't remember it." - "All I am saving is that I will give It a polite welcome. I'm not promising to stay awake and listen." -<.?* V *-.i Crossed Ocean on Raft Jeremiah Mullane, last member of the trio that won fame in the summer of 1807 when they arrived in Southampton, England, after a 43-day trip from New York on a life raft equipped with a sail, died recently in Passaic, N. J., at the .age of seventy-eight. Capt. John Mikes and George Miller, both of New York, who made the trip with Mullane, died several years age. Their raft, the Nonpareil, was only 22 feet long and 12 feet wide, and their successful trip across the Atlantic waa hailed throughout the vforld as a greaf feat and won favor for the men with Queen Victoria. % (TO BB CONTINUED.) Don't forget that the wtaeat owl estJse NNoo throotu bcoleo ktdin sge rve M_ odj riesa kQPuaitaet soor cluonnvcehn,i ennot or satisfying as Grape<Nuts Sweirthv ecdr efarmom or t mheil kp—acftkffalg oef, splendid body-building nutrictihoanr. m I ttsh efl atvaosrte a-nad s pcl&enpdoimd summer food. Then* A^AttVi'P* (Srape^tits Sold trjr Jrocerra * T1 , j . "/. —r *>i. '>.«<" lit i, ii? \^ •<•• •>;• tf * • • • ' : - " ' • • - % ' • • - ' '•'•'•*• ' • ' • ' • " "<• , • »y ^-..,.. .-^,,- BBH <-:»* mm•<•*•-<-•'* ?* r ^^mMMmmm • < 4 $ ^ £ - •••' ••'• life IPIf^lW . • > • . ' • • r - : . # . „ • ^ ' • V **.%~^.'.Ir ^¾¾^ > ' . > • ' This harnaaa hat baan uaad for 34 yaars. It haa baan kapt clean and oiled frequently With neat's-foot oil. Aa a raault it shows no signs of deterioration and should I art 20 year* longer. Proper aelection and care did i t * V \ (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It la poor business to neglect the care of leather. Every pair of shoes, every machine belt, piece of harness, or other leather product on the farm that is allowed to go to waste or not made to yield its full service must be needlessly replaced, thus adding unnecessary expense to the farm, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. On many farms a set of harness lasts less than ten years. Where eight or ten horses ere kej)t this means one new set or harness every year. The department haa received many reports, especially from Southern states, showing that harness lasts only from two to five years. .But good harness, properly cared for, will last 20 years or more. In every neighborhood there are cases where farmers are cutting their harness bills in half by giving the leather a cleaning and oiling occasionally. Fifty million pairs of shoes could be saved annually If the American people kept their footwear in repair, the specialists say. As a nation we buy some 800,000,000 pairs of shoes a year, but if each Individual cared for subjected to rapid changes from light to heavy loads, is alternately wet and dry, is run on pulleys that are not true* or are too small for the weight and thickness of the belt, or Is neglected and allowed to deteriorate for lack of grease. The belt should be wiped off every night to prevent dust, dirt, or oil from working Into it. When the belt needs oiling clean it well/especially on the pulley side, by-washing with warm water and a good neutral soap. Wash rapidly and do not permit belt to become wet, as It will then stretch and slip. Apply the dressing lightly and evenly by rubbing It in with cotton waste or a piece of felt, and allow it to soak in the belt overnight. Among the best belt dressings are mixtures of cod and neat's-foot oils with tallow and wool grease, free from mineral acid. HELPING OUT SHORT PASTURE IN SUMMER Timothy hay market rather firm on the-higher fradeg because of light offerings. Good demand at Chicago and Minneapolis. Poor hay selling slowly all markets. Prairie la good supply with market easy. Alfalfa receipt* light but demand limited. Quoted Aug. i , New York $41. Philadelphia $367 Chicago $20, MimteapoUs $18,60, Atlanta m T C j n e i n - nati 1 s t No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $St.50. Kansas City $18.60. Omaha $16.60. No. 1 prairie Chicago $17.60, Minneapolis $14.50. Praia- Prices lower for week due to slower demand, very heavy receipts, unsettled cash market and lack of public buying. Sharp selling by longs another factor in declines. Brisk - export demand went far to check declines. Reports indicate that wheat in* mlddiewest largely sold now and receipts are expected to tiecrease greatly. Corn under selling pressure most of week though fairly active export demand was noted. Country offerings larger. In Chicago cash market No. i red winter closed at $1.20; No. I hard at $1.21; No. 8 mixed corn at GSc; No. 8 yellow at 68c; No. 3 new white oats at 88c. For the week Chicago September wheat dropped 4 l-4c, closing at $1.21 8-8. September corn dropped 8 l-2c, closing at 58c. Minneapolis September wheat dropped 2 3-4c, closing at $1.27 5-8. Kansas City September wheat dropped 4 l-4c, closing at $1.11 3-S. Chicago December wheat closed at $1.24 3-S; December corn at 68 l-2c. Minneapolis December wheat closed $1.28 1-S. Kansas, City December wheat closed $1.15 1-2. Dairy Products. Butter markets firm. Demand active for best grades which have been short because of hot weather defects. Receipts show slight shrinkage. Storage holdings increasing moderately but the shortage under a year ago is -now over 8,000.- .000 TBS. Prices of 92 score: New York 46c, Chicago 42 S-4c, Philadelphia 41c, Boston 45c. Cheese markets have lost the firmness of a week ago. Prices are 1 to 2c lower and in line with declines occurring August 1 on Wisconsin country boards. Wisconsin primary market prices: Twins 14 S.-4c, daisies 20 l-2c, double daisies 20 l-4o, • longhoms 22c, young Americas 21 3-4c. Few Its and Vegetables Virginia eastern shore Irish cobbler potatoes up $1^1.85 per bbl. in New York at $5.60® 6. Other eastern markets higher, ranging $4@5.fi0. New Jersey sacked cobblers up 60c per 100 lbs. in New York, ranging $3.35@3.50. Kansas sacked early Ohios steady in Kansas City around $1.50 per 100 lb<j. Chicago $1.25® 1.70. California salmon tint cantaloupes from Turlock section slightly weaker In eastern markets closing $8®3.50. Chicago slow and weak at $2.60@2.75. Arkansas stock $1@2 in middlewestern cities. Georgia Elberta, peaches stronger In Eastern markets and up 50c^$l per 6 basket carrier, ranging $4^5. except "^Boston at $5.50@>6.75. Elberta jwachea up B0#75c in Chicago, closing around .44.50. Georgia and South Carolina Tom Watson watermelons, medium sizes, nearly steady In New York at $200@250 per car for 25-28 lb. stock. Limited demand at Georgia shipping points allowed prices to decline $60^75 pe" car, 26-2S lb. melons reaching $75^100 August 3 and 22-24 lb. average $40®65, f. o. b. cash track. Supply from Missouri producing sections has been increasing rapidly. . ' - • • . * ; feace. tike food wines, tape?* wttfcage.;* ~"- / Floe feathers do not make fine blrda for a pot pie. One can. say "Don't be in a .hurry" in such a way that in three minutes the guest is gone. There are several kinds of mistakes that a man goes on repeating until he ts caught. They'll Feel at Home. "Great days for kids." "What nowr "They say school plates will replace textbooks," Hold Tight, ttub—"What do you think of the street car company?" Dub—"I stand up for them every day." Nothing Serious. "Forty young fellows In love • with her without arousing any responsive emotion." "A vampire?" "Their school tene1ier.M Much Newsprint imported. Of the newsprint paper used by American newspapers only one-third is made in the United States from wood grown in tbis-country. The rest is either imported or made from Imported wood or pulp. The United States has enormous forest resources in her northwest and in Alaska, if pulp mills were properly located to handle the raw material. T " # * sassswe ssissssir^ t y- ,.- J S ^ i i ^ . f - ^ X *mt.:.>"*T~ < •m • vt WOMEN OF .mtr^m M -<y-¾ Chop Suey Romance. "You admit writing these letters to this young lady of the chorus?" "Yes," said the millionaire defendant in a breach-of-promise suit. "Ah! And these hieroglyphics at the bottom of each letter are kiss marks, no doubt?" "No," said the millionaire, with a grim smile, "what you see is merely Chinese for 'Y >urs sincerely.*"—Birmingham Age-Herald. It You Need a Medicine You Should Havo the Best Have ybu ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out oL sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This 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 ' _ .... 1 ' - ' T *- * . - A Binprofis Period Tbrougfi Which Every Worn Mot P*» Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Letters Follow Afton, TeniL—"I other suffering; jgoaaan to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha* done for me. During the Change of Lift I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating mo but they did me no good A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound, which I cud, and in a short time I felt better. I had ail kinds of bad spells, but they «01 left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it always does me good. I wish mil women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Com* Kuna you may publish this iter. -Mrs. A. KSLLBB, Afton, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Lister of Adrian* Mich.,adds ber testimony to the value of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable C om pound to carry women safely through the Change of Life. She aaya: "It is with pleasure that I write to you thanking you for what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was passing through the Change of Life and had a displacement and weakness so that I could not stand on my feet and other annoying symptoms. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me, so I got more. It cured me and I am now doing my housework. Your medicine is certainly woman's friend and you may use this testimonial as you choose. "—Mrs. MABY LISTER, 608 Frank Street, Adrian, Mich. •It is said that middle age is the most trying period in a woman's life, and owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand paases through this perfectly natural change without experiencing very annoying symptoms. Those smothering spells, the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rushing to the head until it seems as though it would burst, and the faint feeling that follows, as if the heart were going to stop, those sinking; or dizzy spells are all symptoms of a nervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It acts in such a manner as to build up the weakened nervous system and enables e woman to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displacements or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it act* as a natural restorative and often prevents serious troubles. Lydia 22. 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, Massachusetts, JThla book contains valuable information. 1*1* . t " w * \ 'A * . > • ^ - - -'•••;. c • ' . « & • > • • <.: >%"*.- wasting of a single shoe a year by each person in the United Stated would cost the country at least $250.» 000,000 annually at present prices of shoes. Any leather improperly used and neglected will deteriorate rapidly. Belts for driving machinery, fir example, often become impaired, if not useless, within a few years even on straight drives, but when they are kept clean and oiled they will last from ten to thirty years. Selecting and Caring for Harnaaa. Harness that is too light or of poor quality cannot give years of service. In selecting harness, It is more economical to get a set that Is too heavy than one which is too light for the work required. Make sure especially that the reins, breeching, holdback straps, tugs or traces, beliybands, and yoke straps are strong. A runaway - team cannot be controlled with weak reins, nor will weak tugs and straps stand heavy work. No portion of the harness should show crocks on the grain side when the leather Is sharply bent Harness should be washed and oiled when It becomes dirty or extremely dry. For washing, use tepid water, a neutral soap, such as castile or white tqllet soap, and a sponge or fairly stiff brush. Hardened grease is very conveniently removed by scraping with a duTt knife. Rinse in clean, tepid water, and allow the harness to stand in a warm place until it is no longer wet but still damp. Then oil it and leave It in a warm place for 24 hours before being used. Harness should be oiled or greased while still damp; otherwise, it may take up so much grease that tt will pull out of shape or take up sand and grit, which will Injure It, as well as spoil its appearance. Harness should never look or feel greasy. Neat's-foot or castor oil or a mixture of these with wool grease is good for driving harness. For heavy harness use a mixture of any or all of these with wool grease to make a paste, having about the consistency of butter. Apply the grease lightly to driving harness arid liberally to work harness. Rub the)oil or grease, warm to the hand, thoroughly Into the leather while it Is still damp from washing. After the harness has hung in a warm room, overnight, remove with a clean dry cloth the excess of oil which the leather Is unable to take up. Keep Belts Clean. In selecting a belt for driving machinery, »ake sure that It is wide and heavy enough for the load It'is to carry. Ordinarily the competent belt maker's advice as to the proper belt for a given installation should be followed. If the belt Is not suited to the work It gives trouble continually, causing shutdown of machinery that win soon coat more In loss of time and wages than many good belts.. It ahould always be sufficiently flexible to cling closely to the smallest pulley over which It passes. A belt will not give satisfactory results if It slips, «k*s not run true, fa not properly There Is Only One Remedy Where Vast Herds Are Kept and T h a t la to Practice System of Deferred and Rotation Grazing. (Prepared by the United States Depart ^ ment of Agriculture.) Stock raisers, especially In the Southwest, often, at this season of the year, face much inconvenience and probable loss of cattle through the shortage of pastures. In other sections, where smaller herds and areas are Involved, the summer pasture situation can be met in various ways, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Among the ways are the sowing of catch crops for summer forage or temporary pastures. But, with ranges running into thousands of acres, with vast herds grazing, there Is only one remedy and that is to put into practice a system of deferred and rotation gracing. Such a system will necessitate the division of the range into separate pastures, keeping the cattle off of one pasture each year until the seeds of the native grasses are mature, at which time cattle may be turned to graze. In this manner the growth of grass is'utilized and the grass seeds are trampled into the soil, which is necessary to germination. By systematic rotation each pasture may be allowed to reseed once m each three to five years, as desired. Where ranges are heavily stocked In the beginning of such a system, It may be necessary to transfer a part of the herd to other ranges, but the ultimate result wlU be an Increase In the carrying capacity of the rpnge, as has been shown in various experiences in the Southwest Overstocking should be avoided In every instance. TTvT'gwat '"SM~TK*?ifir~~~~~~ t As a result of the decline of last four days, hogs are down 3O@40c compared with a week a?i. Yearlings and pood beef steers up 15@35c; cows and heifers £R(g>S0c; lower on lower grades, others steady. Veal calvts down 75(511. Feeder cattle up a quarter on better grades. Fat lambs 60@75c higher, feeder lambs up 25@60c; yearlings and ewes about steady. August 4 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11.30; bulk of sales $9.45^11.16; medium and good beef Bteers $9.50@10 25; butcher cows and heifers, $3.50<g>8.76; feeder steers $4.75@7.50; light and medium wt. veal calves $8® 10; fat lambs $8.75¾) 10.85; feeding lambs $6.50@7.76; yearlings $6@8.25; fat ewes $6.50@7.75 Stocker and feeder shipments from eleven Important markets for the week ending July 29 were: Cattle and calves 28,747; hogs 2,161: sTieep 41,592. Better grades western dressed beef at eastern market/ advanced 60c«1 $1.50; veal $1; lamb $3®4 and pork $2, while mutton declined $1. August 4 prices good grade meats: Beef $15.50@17; veal $15«ft>17; lamb $22@24; mutton $12015; light pork loins $26@28; heavy loins $16@21. DETROIT QUOTATIONS WASHING SPINACH NOT GOOD Practice Found to Have Unfavorable Effect en Keeping Qualities and Favors Rot Washing spinach before shipment has been found* to have an. unfavorable effect, on Its keeping qualities. Unwashed spinach, it is said, showed under test practically no soft rot, while washed spinach showed 8.5 per cent Three days later the washed spinach developed 24.8 per cent rot, while the unwashed developed only 5.7 per cent, It was found. MANAGEMENT OF BROOD SOWS 1* •ringing Them Up in Good Flesh Before Breeding Season la Most Important Factor. One of the most important factors in brood sow management Is that of bringing then up to good flesh condition before the breeding season and furnishing them with an abundance of blood, bone and muscle-building feeds after, they are safe with pig. Llberar rations of suitable.feedstuffs are needed to develop the vaborn pigs and tnalatain the body ylfor oi tag ssrw. Grain and Feed WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.25; September, $1.28; December, $1.31; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 69c; No. 3, 68c; No. 4. 65c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 37c; No. S. 34 l-2c. OLD WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 43c; No. 3. 41 l-2c; No. 4. 38 l-2c. RYE— Cash No. 2, $1.10. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.85 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, fl.25Gl.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, cash and October, $13.75; alslke. $11; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $22@22.60; standaid, $21@21.50; light mixed. $21@>2l.5<); No. 2 timpthy, $19020.50; No. 1 clover mixed. $16@18; No. 1 clover. $14@1S; rye straw, $13.60@14; wheat and oat straw, $12@12.50 per ton in carlots. - FEED—Bran. $2.50: standard middlings, $21.50; fine middlings, $26; craclted corn, $31.50; coarse corn meal, $30; chop, $25©26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, §909.50; fancy winter wheat patents. $8,500)9; second winter wheat patents. $7.50©8; winter wheat straights, $6.25¾) 6.65 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $7»^«; best handy wt. butcher steers, $7,500 8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $6.50^ 6.75; handy light butchers. $5.5006.23; light butchers. $4.5005.25; best cows, $5.5006; butcher cows, $4i@4.50; cutters. $2.50&3; cannera, $1.5002; light bulls, 5.5006; bologna bulls, $4.2505.25; stock bulls, $3.5004.50; feeders, $506; stockers, $305: milkers and springers, $35075. CALVES—Best. $12.50013; fair to good, $10012; light to common, $709; heavy, $4©7. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $».50010: fair lambs, $8.5009; light to common lambs, $406: heavy sheep, $30 3.50; fair to good sheep, $404.50; culls and common, $102. JZOQS—Mixed hogs. $11.36; pigs. $12; heavy, 10.35; roughs, $8.50; stags, $607; boars. $406. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. 20c; leghorn springs. 20022c; targe hen*, 2T©28c; small hens, 22023c; old roos-. ters, 14c; ducks, 20c; geese, 15c; turkeys,' 25« per lb. Farm and Oarden Produce. APPLES—New, $203 per bu. BLACKBERRIES—$809 per bu. MELONS—Watermelons, 5Oc0$l- each. PEACHES—Elberta. $4.2504,50 "per 6- basket carrier and $505.50 per bu. HUCKLEBERRIES—$9010 per bu. soCurH E$4R0R4I.6E0S —peBrl alcSk-.q t esswseee. t $f ,4w0,4, .45W0'; S&A^SMKr*1.nl11' **M0« ptr bbl. TOMATOES—Hothouse. 60075c per 7-lb. basket; home-grown. $202.50 per bu; Canadian, 20-lb. baskets, 75c0$l. GREEN CORN—20025c per dosT SWEET POTATOES—$3.2503.50 per hamper. _. - P R g g B B B HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy, 6 ©8c per lb. CABBAGE—$1.7502 v^r bu. ONIONS—100.1b. sacks. $3.7504. DRES8ED CALVES—Choice, 14015«; medium. 13c; Urge coarse, 5010c per >b. CEJL^Y-Mjchigan, 40954^ p , r d o * . LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg. $6.6007; leaf lettuce. $10125'per bu? Better and Kegs EGGS—Fresh current receipts, 30e; candled, ISc naked per dos. v ""' s^sT Fx-^icT ^p*ar* 1i p. « • * » • ' * in tubs, 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 Post. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., snd enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. »• Large and medium lite bottles for sale at all drug stores.Advertisement Apparently. Knicker—What is truth? Rocker—Something which should be henr'd, but not said. Whenever a girl begins to straighten a young man's necktie—well, that settles It. Mother has hay fever; father has pay fever. sat side by side lt£n suburban truin. Finally, one turned to the other and became confidential. "I," he HHld Impressively, "am a starter of elevntors in a cHy skyscraper. When 1 signal them to go up, they go up. And your line Is—?" "I," said the oilier, "am an undertaker. When I signal them to go down, they go down."—The American Legion Weekly. 3f T«nt~3niiK L0TI0HS0IP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND1 USE IT. a a t i * . * * ' ^ ; • -35¾¾¾^¾¾ ALL DRUGGISTS, esjMMNTtsaev • OLON PALMS*! Our Own Garden Hints. , Robert wants to know how to tell whether or not the little green shoots thnt appear in his garden are weeds. Yank them out, Robert; if they come up again they are weeds,—Boston Transcript. PALMER 5 LOTION ^ E r r - I O N / E O A L L M V P I M I > 1 i ': A N D C L ( A P E D M Y C Of-if> L L * I 'J No Hope for Him. He—Can you give me no hope? She—None whatever; I'm going to marry you,—Roston Trnnscript. Of Course. , "This story says: 'The hero drank j in her beauty.'" "Through his eyeglasses, I suppose."—Roston Trnn- | script. Will redoes IafUats% 8tralaesl, Swells* Vss> < • • • , X I f a Meats, or gfSVCsNU Stops the ISBSsfisMS and M i a from a f B-tllt, SUe BeXM or BsJstt SpsTvsB. No bUster, 00 hair gone sad horse can be used. J2.30 bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe rear eeee for special ls> straetleos and interesting heres sfOsft^s A free* F. YOUHC Is*, IIS Tsssjli St, M Children Cry For • 1 « 1 Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own an are agreed* Yet 11 is more reasonable for an Infant to sleep with grown-apa than to 1st a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned* Heitherwonld be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician win teU yon that Baby's medfcfnt nrast bf prepared with eren greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could yon for a moment, then, think ei frtiag to your ai&n& child anything but a medicine especially scepaied for Infanta and Children ? Dont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothscs, that yon should remember that to function wen, the digestifs organs sf your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so ahajscmsl that the desired results may be had from the use of medietas! fflsuufly prepared for grown-ups* •©TWEet e*0ULD IfAD TNC BVOKIET THAT » AtOUttD EVttV SOTTU Of RtlSSflPS CSfTOSM QENUIN1 C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bean the Signature of .->>' it' v <•* - * • * * . , • ~ . * . 3?--?: . - • - . • I - * N *'*''' • V <**« mW**®* .'if' • ;'. 1¾ * $ • < * * • * • • • • Smith and daughter fClfvelisod, Miss Addie Kite P^V'Ofeyry o/ Howell,^ and Mr. Baiighn of Portage Lake jf dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry -last Thursday. p 1 A. Wegener transacted business irborn Monday. ^ ^ f ? M r . and Mrs. B. M. Fitch and family p ^ _ | > f JPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. William ^'rJSbades of Ann Arbor spent the week at the home of B. Mytticks. fer •'- 1 ^ . - Miss E^len Hinckley of Howell is j f c * "Writing Gertrude Van Blaricum. eft-''.'.'"' • • Bert Van Blaricum Jr. spent lust jreek at Fenton. CANNING NOTES •••* Why can beets and carrots .when! they may be stored in the cellar in the fall and kei>t%until late winter or early spring. First, because the sinail tender vegetables have a better flavor than the older ones gathered in the full Second, because in thinning the rows of beets or carrots, sonic may be kept for winter use which would otherwise, be wasted. Third, they are cooked and ready to serve at a 'inoInenTs notice, and one fire does for a nuniber of meals. Fourth, they may be used late in the spring when the ""stored vegetables are all gone or no longer fresh and crisp. Beets and carrots canned by the cold pack method taste like the fresh product \*hen opened in the winter. Select small uniform sized vege-f t«bles. Leave one inch of stem and tail on beets* to keep them from losing color in blanching. Blanch in boiling water for live minutes. Dip in cold water. Remove skins by scraping—not peel-, in;.'. I'ack into jars, beets should be J packed whole if possible. Cover with boiling watr to within one fourth inch of top. Add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Add rubber and cover screwed down as tightly as possible with thumb and little finger. Put in boiler or canner with boiling water over tops of cans. Boil for one and one half hours, Remove jars and tighten covers. Beets may show a little loss of color when removed from canner,but will brighten up_ in a few days. ' • ' - ' • ' • • ' " • • • ^ • • - - ^ V ^ ' ^ N - ^ , ^ • ^ • • ^ ^ • f r i W . ' - j ' . - v ' g r i ' It's agood tirrie ^ ¾ ¾ ft* I. K: " The 5nd of A Perfect Day" —and all ready for another , whelhor it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the corn sheller, the hay baler or what not.-_ For Fordson Tractors are not only doing in the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for farmers the,world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care of every power job. It combines all of the qualities—all of the advantages—you have wished for in a tractor.-_It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and upkeep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost. It's hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you personally and to show you its many advantages. We'll gladly bring all the facts to you if ypu will phone or drop us a card. EDWARD N. HINES "Good Roads", "Ed. Hines* and "Automobiles" are synonyms. At the Michigan State Fair in Detroit Sept. 2-11 this will be emphasized when Edward N. Hlnes acts as State Fair board member in charge of the department devoted to automobiles and accessories. It is not necessary to introduce Ed. Hines to anybody who knows Wayne county and its roads. He is a pioneer as far as autos are concerned. He is a member of the Wayne County Road Commission that built the .first concrete roads which brought experts from the four corners of the United States to gaze in envy at what Wayne hat! accomplished. Furthermore Ed. Hints has been a booster for good roads throughout the state, day in and day out, since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. His department at the state fair will have one of the finest automohile display buildings in the country, with a floor space of 31.6S0 square feet, erected especially for the display of automobiles. STATE FAIR FACTS to choose your NEW F A L L SUIT • . • ' - • • ; m ..(.- <:$*m • f Dates—September 2 to 11, 1921. Place—State Fair Grounds, Detroit. <• Big increase in premiums to be paid. 21 department exhibits. Every state activity shown. .r.yti.'x::1r'.ff.lf:h [^Ji.iv. ."il^-ii^i1! The new ROYAL TAILORED LINE has just come £ *.'•: -wm • . < • : : * you owe STATE FAIR DOG SHOW TO RANK WITH BEST IN U. S. The Michigan Statu Fair Dog Club has been organized as a permanent institution and lias been granted a license by the American Kennel Club to hold its first' annual show on the state fair grounds, Detroit, Sept. 10 and 11 next. Ample space has been provided in one of the best ventilated building on fhe grounds.' Entries close AugffHT"2r>. • Permanent benching facilities will be kept in sanitary condition tor each year's show, The new club will maintain its own footing in the dog world. No trophies will lie solicited from individuals or private sources. One of the finest arrays of cups, trophies and specials ever" awarded will be given at the coming show in September, together with $1,,-,()0 in .cash prizes. The club will conduct an all-breed show. It is not necessary that a dog be of pedigreed stock to compete, nor does he have to be registered. ' Experience has shown that there are hundreds of dogs without pedigree or stud book number who can defeat well-known bench dogs. A feature event will be a public demonstration of police dogs doing police, army and Red Cross work. National attention of dog fanciershas been attracted by the announcem^ nt of the awards offered and the expert list of officials who will handle the show. Tlie judges include JJ j. Dcvvinter, West Orange, X. J.; j 0 h n W. Burton, Chicago; A. McClure Hally, New York; and Win. McFadden, Detroit. Frank A. Howes Will be superintendent, and inquiries for information should be made of him at the State Fair offices, 502 Bowles Bldg., Detroit. and it is a wonderful showing, nice Scotch checks and herringbones for young men. Plenty of chalk line stripes too. And rich chalk line stripes too..-And rich serviceable worsteds for men in rich shades of plain and fancy weaves. Every piece is new this season— thereby insuring you of the newest patterns—and of the market's lowest quotations. And every single fabric is all wool—new wool. You know what that means. and up. m us NOW \ . ' t * -• . . - . / Hardware yy, •*.' •> - . • , . " * . • ' ' . • • • EDITOR TO DIRECT CLUB WORK AT STATE FAIR Educational features of the state fair at Detroit, September 2-11 are aimed especially for the advance >uent of the youth of the state In apriciilture,-44^«oHt, manufacturim? arts and crafts and all other depart' ments the fair seeks to s h o * the boy and girl of Michigan what is being accomplished at the present timp Work of Boys' and Girls' C^b,' throughout the state also will be shown at the fair ^nd in connection w.th this demonstration there will be thousands of club members In attAn d"nee. For their benefit, both in con-* nectton with their club wor* and the general displays at the fair, Forrest A. Lord, editor of the Michigan Bus! •ness Farmer, of Mt. Clemens, will da. vote his time during the fair to th#Ir interests. , Mr. Lord will be tlie state fair board member in charge of the club work. whJle R, A . Turner, of East Lansfng* state club leader, will be superlntsa dsnt of thi club exhibit*. StockbHdSc . • : » • '''•J* '•;r •*.,.:'. mM. -i'K .-3. St :&>::imf~^ V ..,V' >t\:.. Come in Men—we welcome you to look over these fine fabric samples whether you care to be measured or not. Yet the prices are moderate for to much quality— W. J. DANCER & CO. 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 11, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 11, 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 1921-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5e6b3524d379e0e14d59c81d30c1789.pdf 8380f643253c68322fcbbd6cc55482a6 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 £4 1921 rto» 6 CONVICTED No Mercy for Desperadoes in Livingston County Court i - The two Detroit Italian gangsters, Antony Valenti and Sinigrade Flngo were found guilty of chloroforming and robbing Miss Christina Shaible aged 74, in her home, after the jury wu8 out only fifteen minutes in the circuit court at Howell. Of the gang of four, George Pinelli has already pleaded guilty, and John Conti, Jr. is being tried now. Conti is said to be the son of John Conti who is serving a life sentence for shooting and killing a Detroit policeman. The result of the first trial is pleasing to the people of this vicinity. The prisoners were well defended by talented Pontlac lawyers, but the case for the people was also well conducted by Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. 'Yelland and Frank Shields. Mr. Yelland's address to the jury deserved great credit for both logic and eloquence. A special panel of jurymen was called. Among the new vcnirmcu is the name of Mrs. Kiln Conklin of Marion, the ttrst woman ever called upon for jury service in Livingston county. Following is the list of jurors: Putnam—-T. P. McClcur Hamburg—Smith Martin, John Melvin. L'nadilla -Harney Hoepke Marion—Mrs. Ella Conklin. Handy—Charles Bristol, John Damon. Hurtlaiid -Henry Hoylcs, P. II. Murphy! Howell- -Byron I.,Fisher, 01 is Webb, H. O. Parker, Kleetus lludden. Iosco—Alfred Lange Oceola -James Daulfels Tyrone--John Bl^g _\ Brighton—Robe rtjl'h Mips STRIKEJN TOWN Capital and Labor Clash Over Wages on Masonic Building Monday morning, when the bricklayesr employed on the Masonic and TI\omas Read buildings reported for work they found a full-fledged strike declared and in operation by the tenders and other workmen. According to the striker's version they were notified by Mr. Read who lias charge of the work that they must submit to a cut in wages from $3.00 per day for eight hours work to ¢2.50 per day for ten hours work. This ultimatum was flatly refused by the men their argument being that the wages were already lower than were being paid in nearby towns for the same kind o*' work. They also claimed that Pinckney men were being discriminated against as the bricklayers, who are not residents of Pinckney, were being paid the union scale which prevails in large ejties. So tin- work on the buildings was at a standstill for two days. Wednesday morning however, operations were resumed on the compromise basis of •tJl.oo for a nine hour day. The sentiment of Pinckney citizens, including the Masonic fraternity and the large number of others who have donated liberally to the Masonic building fund is strongly in favor of the uttidude taken by the men in striking, but the men were finally advised to resume work as the brick work is nearly completed, only a few days work remaining. ST. MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Extensive Preparations Made to Entertain Usual Large Number St. Mary's Church will hold its annual picnic Wednesday, Aaugust 10th. In the past these picnics have been very successful, no effort being spared for the cure and entertainment of the visitors. This year's Picnic wll be no exception and the parishoners will endeavor to maintain their high standard of excellence. Here arc a few of the inducements: ^ An excellent program of song and oratory- Many interesting attractions, not to mention the Apron Booth, where useful and artiste articles of every variety will be displayed. The Oak Grove Band of twenty pieces will discourse entrancing music. A base ball game for the lovers of sport. , lee cream, soft drinks, in fact everything to make everybody happy and ! ho roughly satislied. Kveryone invited. Come early and stay lair. NORTH HAMBURG PICNIC Always A Good Time At Rush Lake '•'•'£ //. .^TMJ The annual picnic of the North Hamburg church will be held at Rush Lake, Saturday August Oth. A chicken pie dinner will be served, Speaking, music and a ball game will be the attractions. Kverybody invited. THE FACT FORD IS BUILDING NEW PLANT AT NORTHVILLE Village Taxes The tax roll for the.Village of Pluck- " " " " ' " ' " " ' han,d° »nH. I a m D f g CANNING NOTES No i egctahle is more delicious in winter than sweet corn properly can tied. The cold pack method is the safest and best. Remove husk and silk. Blanch in boiling water for live minutes on cob. Dip in cold water. Cut corn from cob MIX) pack in hot jar.s (one fourth inch from top) Fill jars with boiling water. Add le.vel tcasiHHmftil of, salt .Per (mart. The Kord company here has begun *• he erection of a new steel building to _ be used for the welding department of | the Northvillc factory. The o u t p u t of B the factory here is '-n-veraging .17,001( • valves and valve stems complete per m day.- The valves in the rough a r c ) ! cast at Highland Park and conveyed toj Northvillc each day by truck and the] same conveyance takes back the finished valves of he day previous work. The cost of the valve made here is' *.aid to he-less than the original cost at' the Highland Park plant. The output of the Northvillc plant would take fare of about 11-,000 Ford ears per day.---Free Press — L. COME IN and look over our USED CAR BARGAINS We have one for you a I a REASONABLE PRICE All cars in good runnmg condition, well worlh , that we are handicapped for space insures a quick turnover and prices that are in accordance with market conditions' This means that we can furnish Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables For prices that will save you DOLLARS We will duplicate any prices offered by competitors (SEL OUR BARGAIN COUNTER) We tiusl you will i-ontiniH' lavniin:; us with your patronage until wc iire in luiycr quarters. I Am ^§8 W^T f® Howell Flour I una While Soap Lenox Soap 90c 6 Bars 25c 8 Bart 36c 16c can w. Genoa—Charles Risch, Fred Pleiss. Green Oak—Floyd Woostcr, Charles Shunfelo. he bt'the Town Hall In Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri.'.g July. D. W . Murta, Village Treasurer. BARNARD will give you the low price on Cottons, Percales and Ginghams all of the time. See our new plaid Percales 25c ^ w V T a T " T f g ^ and little finger. Put into boiler or eanner with boiling waler over the ton of the cans and lei hoil for three hours. Remove ujid tighten covers. Corn seems to give home emitters more trouhlc than do most products, hut if these rules are followed there need he no difficulty. Select the corn just between the milk and the'dough stage. If one person work* alone, only enough corn should he cut off for one jar at a time and the jar packed at once. Due to the starch present, the corn expands a little in boiling, and therefore the jars should not be. tjiiitc full. Corn should never be allowed to remain in the cold dip water. lie sure to sterilize cans well and use only new rubbers. fTIrTsfiu floinn a FIRST-CLASS JOB On All REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING and all mechanical necessities Your Satisfaction Guaranteed R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Quart Can Mustard Good Coffee f^-'i MONKS BROS • -a****?'! w* Mens Army Shoes at $4.00 Mens Fine Shoes now $3.50 to $ 4 Mens Tailor Made Clothes Made to Your Measure In All Wool $20. to $35.00 CALL AND SEE THEM POISON FOR RED ANTS Trouble from red ants has been repored from virtually every section of Michigan to the office "f Mrs. Louise M. Campbell of M. A. C. .state leader of home demonstration agents. House wives sa*y that the tiny pests have invaded their kitchens in greater numbers than for many years past. In response to inquiries the entomolo gy department h<fo issued the following .statements as to methods of control: "In order permanently to rid u dwelling of these nuisances it is necessary that their nests he destroyed and the easiest way to destroy these nests is to induce the ants themselves to do the work for you. A mixture of turtur emetic and extracted honey at the rate | of one part of the poison to twenty oi' honey seems about the right cotnj bination for the sweet loving ants. It kills the ants eventually, but not quickly enough to prevent their getting back home and destroying their nests. "Get your druggist to mix up an ounce or so of this material and place 1 it where nothing but the ants can get to it. I would invert an empty wooden box over the dish containing the poison or label it and put it away in some such manner that neither children or any other creatures can get to j it or mistake it for food. If it is im- . possible to take such precautions then ; it is better not to attempt to get rid of the nnin in this Hay. The ants will1 come to the poisoned honey and usual ly all that is necessary is to leave the poisoned bait exposed for a few days | or weeks until the unts have ull had I an opportunity to partake.*' . - 1 LEADERS! For Saturday, July 28,1921 Howell Mour, 25 lbs Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars Medium Red Salmon 10 lb Sack Salt Red Salmon, highest grade Whi e House Coftee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans • * • : Hi Fresh Fruits and Vegetables -.4* ->/£ We always have on hand a full line of • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C H. KENNEDY A3t'' *.' $ ' '"v^tt V^J..-".;!*!, ^ • ^ i ?§*. m sw iC**>* -\A '*!:¥&. • . » > •..,>&p:.f>:; . ^ 1 •IW; Ly..*-'' ^ ^ ^ ^ c "mi r^+Wv) > • > * * • - .-mm* p - - v ^ - / - . / *!-;•%-.. .'•" . •?•:'• • VPSL*' • S3*: * * • " ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH •» 'i*?1*1 ;.-.• ."-w^iv'. ••^la*'* r>*a-T •..•*>.*:, * if s^ x •*v • —-~r.ir *i^' ^ Western Canada Farmers Rejoice Over Bountiful Harvest. FlV^rabl* Weather and Fertile Land Combine to Pour Richee Into the Hand* of Agriculturist*. There are those in nearly every state in the Union who Lave'relatives or friends, or someone they have known, who are residents of some of the provinces of Western Canada. They have gone there to carry on the profession and occupation of farming. Their progress has been carefully watched and such news as may come from them or the country that .they have, taken partial possession of will Ibe read with Interest. Important news Just now is the* condition of the crops. •Newspaper correspondents and government representatives are now in a position, after making a careful survey of conditions, to announce that the crop ^conditions In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta carry the promise of an early and bountiful harvest and farmers view the outlook with utmost Jpleasure. Good growing weather ha* ^prevailed since seeding and. all cereal icrops are well advanced.—Wheat headed out has long, heavy hends, and pig yields are indicated; -predictions jare being made that the record production per acre in 3915 will be exceeded. Harvesting began in some Sections in the early part of August. JAn interesting feature of the situation }s the fact that there are no bad re. ports from any part of the country from the lied river to the Rocky mountains and from the International boundary to Peace river. There wili also be good fruit, vegetable and root crops. Most remarkable has been the germination of most of the grain. Marquis wheat sown on May 11 was fully headed out on June 30. Considerable advancement has taken iplace in the last few years in the growing of corn. Sunflowers are also _ being grown quite extensively. Roth these do wonderfully well. On July 4 the writer was'" shown a twenty-acre Held of corn that had reached a height of upwards of five feet, while a fiveacre field of sunflowers close by, was entering for a keen race skyward. Both will doubtless he used for ensilage, to which will be added u splendid crop of alfalfa or sweet clover, whi^h also have pgoved wry successful. Now DIP MEN TO CAPITAL DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE IN WA8HINQTON TO BE EVENT OF VAST IMPORTANCE. NAVAL REDUCTION IS FIRST Some Nations, Like France, May Be Chary of Cutting Down Their Land Strength — Something Like New League May Result By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—The disarmament conference in the city of Washington to be held >some time in the (all, will bring together an extraordinarily interesting group of men which may include Lloyd George, the premier of Great Britain, and Briand, the premier of France. It will be the first time that a conference of such worldcompelling interest has been held in the United States. There seems to have been some misunderstanding about what disarmament means, the kind of disarmament which will be discussed at the forthcoming meeting of the representatives of the Ave great countries associated in the war. The first mutter to be dealt with will be uuval disarmament, for it is recognized thut so fur as some of the countries of the world are concerned, safety lies iu the lack of means of other nations to send troops to their shores on mischief bent. The reduction of armaments on land probably will come in for secondary consideration and action, but so far us some countries are concerned any decrease in the land forces is a matter of high moment. This is particularly true of France. It is known already that, while France is willing to enter into a disarmament conference, ' Its representatives will be charged with the duty of seeing to It thut nothing is ugreed to which will jeopardise the safety of the country by laying it open to a man power attack from the East. France for years lived In the shudow of the German menace, and today it does not want to re-enter that shadow, nor does it want to enter into new shadows cast by armies which might be raised in n land far!her East tJum . to hate another.. ytgwj o_f_.tin i>* tii**i >tttf ..uuuie* *W*i»'i...*. hot to cool and from cool to cold liefore either of the great bills will be put upon the President's desk for his signature. Leaders of the majority party In toe senate, if they can have their way, are determined apparently to _ give tax legislation priority over tariff. President Harding is favorable to this or* der of things for th*» general iwj>res» slon seems to be in the capital that the business interests of the country are more interested In what taxes are to be tlian what the tariff is to be. Newspaper dispatches .from Washington generally have forecast priority for taxation legislation over the tariff In the senate. There were denials of the accuracy of the forecast but the senate seems to have come to the conclusion that it is better, after the tariff bill has passed the house, to let it lie dormant for a while in committee while the senate waits for tux legislation by the house, and for the opportunity to take it- up before the tariff bill is reported for consideration by the senate committee. It is known that those Republicans in Washington, whose chief concern is to keep the imrty straight in legislative action with a view to political profit, have insist) d from the first that it would be folly to keep the country waiting for taxation legislation while the tariff bill was on passage. It is extremely probable that Republican senators have heard from party managers all over the country to the effect that the voters want to know what to expect along the tax I me, and to know it quickly. Little Interest in the Tariff. It is only the brutal truth to say that there is an indifference manifested in Washington to tariff legislation, save for the manifestations of a comparatively few representatives of the industries. No leader has succeeded In rousing any great interest in the matter from the day of the beginning of the hearings. There was a little Hurry over free lumber and some ubove-the-surfuce trouble on dyes and a few other things, but beyond this the tariff measure has attracted about as much attention as a bill to put a new electric light in Lafayette square. The majority leaders have suspected tor a long time that President Harding was in favor of putting taxes ahead of the tariff, but the house, because of memories of the past when the tariff always was pregnant with interest for the people, seemed to think that the same condition of Interest existed today. Slowly they came matter. T+-T m INSECT ENEMIES If Left Undisturbed Bugs of Various Kinds Wilt Destroy Best Part of Garden. PESTS HAVE « 6 APPETITES rebacco Extract Is Recommended tor Plant Lice and Other Sucking Par. •sites—Main Point Is to Start Fight Early. (Prepared by the United 8uties Department of AgrlcultureJ Gardeners are warned by specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture to prepare to combat the "little enemies of the garden." Insects of various kinds are making their appearance in vast numbers in gar* dens in all parts of the country, and If left undisturbed will defeat the gardener's best efforts and lay waste the vegetable crops. This is the open season for insectselnd there are no laws which limit the number which may be killed. The department specialists urge the use of the spray pump and dusting bag for the frequent application of poisons in order to destroy the pests before they destroy the garden. Early efforts in fighting insects are most effective. Little Bugs With Big Appetites, In most localities the Colorado or "hard-shell" potato beetles are Industriously depositing clusters of small yellowish 'eggs on the underside of the potato leaves. In a few days these hatch into little red, soft-shelled slugs or "soft-shells," as they ar,e often called, that have most wonderful apfterlties, and unless poisons are applied Uiey will soon strip the potato plants of their leaves. Perhaps there Is no class of garden Insects the method of attack of which is so insidious as that of the plant lice or aphids. At first a very few lice may be found hidden on the under side of the leaves of melons, peas, cabbage, and other vegetables. A little later the leaves begin to curl up and to lose their color,, and an examination will show that the "lice" which the ants curried out have became grand mothers, and the PSJSJSI v i s * * *?S3r •'.•ttjib'"' Wl*1 .'n1*'"''^"!-' FOR VALUABLE SEED Advantages of Crop Have Been Known for Years. It It Net as Popular In Northern States as Common Variety, Which Is Hardier and Has Become Established as Forage. (Prepared by the. United States Depart' meat of Agriculture.) Due largely to the intermediary efforts of the United States Department of Agriculture* 2,400 acres of purple vetch Is reported as being grown this year for seed in northwestern California for use in the orchards of the southern part of the state, where It has proven a superior green-manure crop. The superiority of purple vetch In California for green manure lies la the fact that it makes more growth during the winter months add can be turned under earlier than other legume crops. Purple vetch was first brought to this country from Italy in 1899 and Its advantages have been anpreclated for "•"•Wl *W1*. m OF MIDDLE ME ferine of thai Period by Taking Mrs. BbekVAMe* mm Hopkins, Mmn.- "During; Osage of life I had hot flashes and suffered {or two years. I saw [Lydia E? Ptakham'f Vegetable Compound advertised te 6» papa* u d M [good resnjts xrooi turiac it I reconv mead youx medicine to my friends and SsSeTaSV'iiS Q l l e l TowCT M i em Xmm&OP moniaL"-MrsJto*. BBT BLOCK. Box 64* Hopkiii* Minn, IthasDeensaldthatrjotonewomania a thousand patios this perfectly natural change without experiencing; a tram of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashed, amkmf spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a law of the symptoms. Every woman at tail age should profit by Mrs.Block's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkhaa'a Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Ptakham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia & Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your, letter wfll be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. C Kill All Files! PlaMd inpffbtn, DAISY FLY Kit A Field of Purple Vetch. a number of years, but It was not possible to introduce It extensively because of scarcity of seed. In the region where it was most valuable It has not been feasible to raise purple vetch in large quantities because of climatic conditions. In the North, on the KZ Neat, e l m . DISBASB v w E n t u i of <Mfed* PatL yYg prK iImLmLSoBt BABOLO SOSEBS. UO D*'KaU?a«LftraUfa. H t, PESKY BED-BUGS P.D.Q. P. D. Q. Kins Bed Bags, Beaches Ants and Their Eggs Aa Well cent pacc kage makes one A 36 enough to kill a million. quart, and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hars-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has It or can get it for you. or mailed prepaid on receipt of price by the OWL CHEMICAL WORKS; Terre Haute, Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled. Unsentimental Critters. Short shirts are said to encourage the activities of mosquitoes. Maybe B«^liiaBBni««^hniH^anM«iH«MaMMi try, It will mean n period of reconstruction in many I'arml.ng districts, and mixed fanning will supersede the period of 'Vniin mining" that, no matter how fertile the soil, no mutter how generous it may be in (riving forth from Its great storehouse of all tjie properties tint have given to Western Canada its well-earned name of the wheat granary of the world, too much may be asked of it ; the departure from this Into the sphere of more Intensive farming, covering many generalities not before, indulged in, will add dollars per acre to the value of this productive land. Those who have watched the progress of Western Canada, have been looking for the day when corn and such like can he grown successfully. It lias now arrived. The cattle and dairy industry will be given an impulse that will attract those who have been wedded to this kind of. farm life, while none of the Interest that may he taken by the grain grower will he lessened. Already there is an Influence following the fact that com ami sunflowers can be grown, that Is leading to the erection of silos in many parts of the country, all indicating a growing satisfaction as to the great future that lies before It. I Due cl !.*fly to the drop in costs of materials and wages, farmers throughout the prairie provinces are erecting tnany buildings this year, says the editor and manager of the Prairie Lumberman, who was a visitor to Vancouver a few days ago. A campaign Is under way among the retail lumbermen and farmers, urging the erection N>f 2,000 silos this year, and this Is meeting with success, more plans and specifications having been prepared and more structures being under way problahly than at any other time In the history of the West.—Advertisement Protection Against Radium. A physician using radium has to iniulate himself thoroughly from its effects. Dr. Belcherc of . the French Academy of Medicine says they must wear gloves lined with lead, nnd spectacles containing lead salt; they must handle the radium salts with pincers and sit at the table lined with lead. He i s perfecting a lead protector for the heart and lungs, but advises operators to wrap themselves In thin lead sheets. ' Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says nature puts enough scales on a fish to give it more of a bathing* suit than some human beings wear. From Missouri. "What In the world are you kicking aboutr asked the red-headed landlady. "When I took my room you jtotd me there was a single hair mat- - v j Ivaaaon the bed," said the thin board- *: ^frV' *** l o W " * • » . w»> yoo please -- -ddtee on to my room and show me the -•; hintie hajrr $ij" . . Knows a \ML i~ "8o your ton is home from colleger Wop." "Has he learned mocbr "He ^:-: # :,jr than bis mother ! ae?» ptefced up In a' lifetime." mi anarchic conditions on the rest of the world, Russian Conditions Important. 'Conditions in ilussia, present and future, necessarily must be taken into consideration by the conferees when they assemble in Washington. Coupled with the Kussian conditions are conditions in the lands south of Russia where today matters are chaotic. The Russian plus the Turk plus some other peoples seemingly urn recognized by western nations today as holding, possibilities of trouble for the higher civilization. The disarmament conference will have a hundred and one things to consider Ip connection with the main proposition of cutting down armaments and relieving the peoples of the earth from their heavy burdens of expense. One of the troubles which will confront the conferees will be what may he called comparative disarmament. Under existing conditions in the world It is probable that one nation, for selfdefense purposes, must be allowed to maintain a greater war organization than will he allowed to some other nation. How much of an army will France need for strictly defensive purposes, and how much of an army will Uie United States need for strictly defensive purposes? These questions can" be multiplied to meet conditions In every land. Some difficulty will be met in supplying the proper answers. One thing seemingly Is recognized by governing officials of the nations which are to be parties to the Washington conference—that the first real movement toward the peace of the world is under way. Leaders of all political parties In Washington seemingly are at one*ln approbation of the plan. Will Society of Nations Result? In the matter of the beauty of disarmament and general peace, there never has been a party line drawn in the capital. The same thing unquestionably,^ true of the country at large, political lenders have disagreed as to the best means to bring about disarmament, but today there seems to be general rejoicing that the big nations at least are willing to do so much as to get together to talk things over. It is altogether too early yet, even to discuss the chances that out of the conference will come something like an association of nations, or. If *the term is preferred, something like a league of nations. Of course, if there is a general agreement reached, the very fact that there is an agreement will make of the countries which are a party thereto a kind of association of nations. There will be men who will say that it is a league, and men who will say that it is not a league, for the viewpoint depends entirely upon the position which men have taken in the past upon the efforts of the last administration to form a league and the apparent efforts of the present administration to bring the nations together Into some kind of agreement. Taxes Before Tariff. The house knows when it will vote on the tariff. The senate has no Men when it will vote on either taxation. ST the tariff. The pu*pect see: r to, and In the house the tariff wus given precedence over taxation. The President's disposition, however, to be somewhat insistent thut tnxutiou shall come first probably will carry the day. Pressure from the country unquestionably has made Itself felt in this question of precedence of legislation. Business men show that they are somewhat restless under a combination of hot weather and a feverish doubt as to what they are to be called upon to pay over fo the government next year, it seems to be the administration's belief that a legislative decision on tax rates will do five-fold more to settle economic conditions than a decision concerning schedules. Veterans Revisiting France. The records of the State department show that already some veteruus of the A. E. F. are anxious to look again on the scenes of their fighting achievement. The number of requests for passports to France by meu who served overseas three years ago Is increasing daily, hut It must be said as yet that the number is not large^. It Is fully expected by the authorities that within another yeai- or two the steamships outgoing from the United States will show passenger lists one-half of whose uames will be those of veterans of the great war. Th< growth of desire to go back to see the places where they fought is gradual with veterans of all wars. Men say the chances are as the years go oc every veteran who can pay his passage will go back to tramp again, this tlmtf at leisure, the fields in which he waff engaged as a fighter. Shortly now, 250 members of the American Legion, representing everj state in the Union, will sail fof France on an American steamship from New York. The French government will make things pleasant and perhaps a bit lively for the American veterans who are to be their guests. Ceremoniee They Will Attend. Among the ceremonies which the soldiers will attend are those of the dedication of the statue of Jeane d'Arc in Blois; of the presentation of the! great library at Rhelms, which is the, gift of the Carnegie Foundation, and the unveiling of the American monument at Flirey, which Is in the Toul sector In France. Flirey was the center at one time of American fighting activities. At various times nearly 20 American divisions made their headquarters In France in the little town- of Flirey. There was a crossroads at Flirey, and even after the place passed definitely into American hands it frequently was bombarded a*t long distance by the German*. something must tie done quickly, for within a few days there will be another generation or broqd at work. Arsenate of lead and purls green have no effect upon this army of plant blood suckers, and it is necessary to use contact poisons. A preparation must he used that will not injure the as common vetch, which Is hardier and has become established in popularity. To make a bridge between the two geographically distant localities has been the work of a number of years on the part of the department experts. It was first necessary to demonstrate the value of purple vetch In the South, and afterwards to Induce northern farmers to substitute It to some extent for their customary crops. This latter was difficult, because purple vetch was not quoted In the market, end also because, where a sale was effected, farmers were tempted to sell their entire stock, reserving no seed to maintain or extend the acreage. The assistance of a large California fruit growers' association was enlisted, and last year 500 acreB were grown under guarantee, a large portion of the yield being kept for seed. This year northwestern California and Oregon farmers will receive 14½ cents a pound for purple vetch seed, which should give them from $150 to $200 per acre in addition to the straw. From now on it Is expected sufficient seed will be available for all needs. Boston Transcript. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT Meanest Man Alive. The meanest man alive must be the restaurant proprietor at Bilbao, Spain, of whom the following is told: He lost a bag containing $1,860 in notes and gold and was In great despair. Presently the driver o t the cab to which the bag had been left arrived, bringing the bag Intact. The owner presented him with a ticket for a meal —not in his own restaurant, but at a eharity soup kitchen. ( ' .#V Insects Do Not Thrive in This Garden, but the Crop* Do. plants but which will kill the "lice." The most common of these contact poisons is nicotine sulphate—a tobacco extract—made of tobacco refuse from factories. This Is a poison and, to be effective in killing the "lice" without Injuring the plants, must be used exactly according to the directions given on the container. United States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 850. on the control of garden diseases and insects, has the following to say regarding the use of nicotine sulphate: "For small garden plats one teaspoonful of nicotine sulphate should be used to one gallon of water, to which a one-inch cube of hard soap should be added and thoroughly mixed. If a larger quantity is desired, use one fluid ounce to eight gallons of water, with the addition of one-half pound of soap. Full directions are given on the covers of packages, and instructions accompany them. Effective Application of Spray. "In the use of nicotine sulphate the effective application of the spray is of the utmost importance, since it Is primarily upon this that the success or failure of the treatment depends. If the liquid has stood for any length of time It should be agitated thoroughly before use. The insects themselves must receive a thorough coat of the spray or they will not be killed, and immediate inspection after spraying should show the foliage occupied by the insects to be completely wet. "Spraying should be done as early as possible, always on the first appearance of' the insect, not only because It Is good practice to keep the plants free from pests but because more thorough work can be done on small plants." The main point is to start the fight in time and kill the advance and head off the main army of pests. 4 | VALUE OF UNDRAWN POULTRY Experiments Conducted by Department of Agriculture Show Birds Spoil Lees Quickly. Poultry men still discuss the relative merits of drawn and undrawn For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. " e It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Hoot is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It—k. sold by all druggists on its merit and iKahould 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. Daily Thought. But silence never shows itself to so great an advantage as when it is made the reply to calumny and defamation, provided that we give no Just occasion for them.—Addison. poultry. Practice varies in .different" w *ter to thoroughly cleanse the pores, communities. Opening the body undoubtedly exposes the internal surface to the air which always contains mlcro- organisms, and thus may hasten decomposition; but it should be remembered also that the viscera decompose more rapidly than other parts of the body, and if left they may taint or Infect the rest of the bird. In elaborate experiments with drawn, partly drawn, and undrawn poultry, conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture, It was found that undrawn birds spoil least quickly, and partly drawn ones less quickly than the fully drawn ones from which, not only the viscera, but also the heads and feet, have been removed. V UJfll S08SJS1 inaiet BUILDS WEEVIL-PROOF CRIB Southern Farmer Demonstrates How Log Building Can Be Made Secure AgaUiet Insects. The county agent of Taylor county, Fla., reports tha,t one farmer in his community has worked out a way by which a log corn crib can be made practically air-tight to guard the corn against weevils. This farmer put three or four inches of dirt on the floor and covered it with another floor. The walls were covered with rougr. lumber, and the cracks outside were filled with clay. The door facing* were padded with cloth and the door made of two layers of cypress lumber with a piece of paper roofing between This arrangement cost about $10, ic •addition to the farmer's labor. Others In this neighborhood are building estbs in the same way* A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clearv sweet, healthy skin. Sen Francisco Docks. San Francisco has dock facilities sufficient for the accommodation at one time of 250 vessels of average size. • < Do you know why it's toasted? To seal in the delicious Burley flavor It's toasted. LUC STRIKE sfflGARETTX KREMOUga££gS£» --**i "i A: '•Ji' mum ft*-; ME, SAYS TOWNS Every Time I Sit Down to a Juicy Steak Now I Give Thanke to Tanlac, He Declares. "Every time I sit down to a Juicy •teak now, I give thanke to Teniae for taking me off that milk and mask diet I bad to live on for a year," aaid Joseph R. Towns, the well-known and popular proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, of Marshall, Mich. "I had stomach trouble of the worst sort and was going down hill so fast I thought I would have to give up my business. I was so nervous and worried I dreaded to see night come, as it meant little for me and then in the morning I was so fagged out I dreaded to go to my market. "The money I spent for Tanlac was the best Investment I ever made. I never dreamed a medicine could do the work It did for me. Three bottles was all I needed to make me as sound as a dollar. I never felt better or more like working In my life than X do right now: I eat anything I want, my stomach is in good shape and I am brimful of energy. I sleep all night without turning over and get up In the morning as happy as a boy. "Not only has Tanlac made nae feel fit and fine, but I have also gained twenty-five pounds In weight. If anywants to know more about what X think of Tanlac let them come to me and I will be glad to tell them. It certainly hasn't an equal." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement, The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHIT" i iiimiiHiiuiiuiiuuaiiiirtiHiiiiiiuffliiiiuiHiHiiiiHiniiiiHiiinuih,. ituuiiiiiiittuiuiiiuiiiiiiuuiuuiiinttiiuiuiiil Inquisitive Lillian. Lillian, four years old, has attended Suuday school and heard some things the does not understand. Lillian said: "Mother, what is the soul?" Mother replied : "Child, the soul is the mind, the port of you that thinks."' There was silence for a little bit and then Lillian said: "Mother, how will Got get wings fastened on*To the mind?" Mother did not answer. After a short silence Lillian said: "Mothers' Is Qod and Central the same?" By this time father had begun to take notice and answered: "Not in TONY'S OATH. Synopsis.—Lonely and friendless, Tonnibel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, H. T. There ihe meets a young Saltation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a protracted spree and announces be 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 Tony finds a baby'i picture with offer of reward for its delivery to Doctor Pendlehaven. 8he delivers the picture and the doctor visits her mother. CHAPTER VI—Continued. In another moment the girl had stripped oft her wet clothes, had blown out the light and was in bed beside her mother. When Edith was assured the girl slept, she crawled out of the bed and lighted the lamp. She tried to collect her thoughts, to lay a plan for the future for herself and husband. John IPendlehaven had been there 1 Pendlehaven, the one man in the world sue ) dreaded the mention of! And Tony had said he would come back tomorrow 1 She turned and looked at the sleeping face, half-hidden in the blankets. Bhe had stolen this child from her father, and now she had to escape the consequences of her wicked deed. She bad to go away, and that quickly. If she had dared to face her husband's wrath, she would have, then and there, communicated with Paul Pendlehaven. She reached out nnd touched Tonnifaftl's fftfft Question. ••Yes, the doctor is treating me." "To what?"—Louisville Courier- Journal. An Income tax is the prkje of admission to a theater. ( Do you know you can roll 50AQO£ cigarettes tor lucts from one bag of •^BliVUrt* the doctor had left and stole softly from the boat * « • e e e e It was in the full blaze of a morning sun that Tonnibel opened her eyes and looked around the cabin. The other bunk was empty, and her mother was not In the cabin. In her night clothes, 1 ITonnibel went to the deck, shouting the name, "Edith," her strong young voice repeating itself back from the woods in echoes. Then she went downstairs again andv began to dress hastily, and every moment her fear was growing. She spied the note pinned to the lamD handle and stared at it mutely as if dreading to know. Its contents, but she unpinned it with Angers that seemed to be all thumbs. •Her legs were shaking so she had to sit down to read it. •Tony dear," it began. "I'm going to look up Uriah. I took part of the money. We might need some. You can go to work somewheres if I don't come back. Maybe some day you'll see me. Leave the boat where she Is so yeur daddy can find her. I love you, darling. Remember about your swearing not to tell on your Pop, and don't tell I'm gone to find him. MUMMY." Tonnibel gave a gasping sob. They had all gone and left her stranded In a land of strangers. Because It was no longer her home, she began to love the silent old canal boat, and to wish with all her soul that Uriah and Edith would come walking down the cabin steps. For a long time she sat thinking, looking out over the water, sometimes with.tears flooding her lids, sometimes dry-eyed with fright. After a while she got up, took Gussle to the lake, where, much to the little animal's disgust, she washed her with a scrubbing brush and soap. Then she carefully washed herself, letting her feet and legs hang over the end of the dock until they,, too, were as clean as her little friend. from the university clock on the campus of Cornell. She bent forward to listen. It struck one, and drawing her feet from the water, she got up. She ha.4 promised to be at Pendleba* ven place at two o'clock. "I got to go now," she said apologetically. "Much obliged for bringing me some mg£*\ salvation, mister) Mebbe Til see you again some time. Mebbe I will." -When?" demanded Philip, the blood running swiftly to his face. He felt a sudden renewed Interest In the sol emn girl, and he didn't want her u leave him at all. "I dunno," she answered, putting Qussle under one arm. "I mightn't be home when you come." "Can I come- tomorrow?" the boj urged. "Yep, you can com«," said Tonnibel, with filling throat, "but if there's any one around, don't stop," This was all the warning she dared give him. Then she paused long enough to see hltu Jump Jnto the canoe, and for a. few minutes she stood watching the craft as it danced away on the water toward Ithaca. Then shs started for the doctor's. GENUINE BULLDURHAM TOBACCO Cutfcura Soap Is Ideal f o r — The Complexion Ses» 25c, Bead 56c, Talcs* 3 c y w Acid Stomach for 10 Years I0W i DIFFJEREMT WOIU Emrmmstiy Prmimmm Emtomlo "My wife was a great sufferer from a d d stomach for 10 years," writes H. D. Crlppen, "but is a different woman since taking Batonic" Sufferers from acid stomach—let Eatonlc help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the) ton strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, e t c Big box cosH costs only a trifle with your e t a g g b f s guarantee, t \%y- ..••*•' w, % u, orrnorr, NO. sz~rai. -4- Tony opened her glumber-laden eyes and smiled. "Don't go to sleep again," exclaimed Mrs. Devon, hoarsely. "Tell me this. Do^you honest believe what you said about that thing on the card? About It beln' h o l y r "Yep," asserted Tony, with drooping eyelids. "You don't want to hurt Uriah and me, do you, neeeyT* The girl shook her head slowly, and a doubtful shadow settling In her eyes, seemed to make her wider awake. "I wouldn't hurt you, darlin'," she replied at length, "but sometimes, when daddy's beatln' you, I feel like whackln' the life out of him. Why, today—" Edith stopped her by a tug at her sleeve. "If you swore by that card you brought, I mean if you took an oath, would you keep It?" she asked hoarsely. "You bet I would." There was amazement, surprise and eagerness In the young Voice. "Didn't you tell me the feller said Jesus was a holy bird?" Tony nodded. Mrs. Devon gripped - h e r - fingers about the girl's arm. "Mebbe he's In the Dirty Mary here, only you can't see him, baby dear?" The woman's VoJce was slyly toned, but she shivered in superstition. "He's right here," affirmed the girl, thinking of a boy's earnest uplifted face and vibrant assurances. "Then say after Lie what I'm thlnkln' of," said Edith. Tony lifted her eyes to her mother's, but "drew back when she discovered how terrible she looked, white like a dead person. **I swear by the livln' Jesus," began Edith, and then she paused. "Say it," she hissed. t ."I swear by the livin' Jesus," Tony repeated fearfully. "I swear to my mummy never to say nothln' mean against Uriah De* von, my daddy," went on Mrs. Devon. Tony repeated this, too, almost frightened into fits. She had never seen her mother look and act so mystertousJy. ''Now say this, keeptni in your mind youll be blasted to bell if you break your wo*£ 1 won't never tell that my father beat my poor mummy, or that M»ssa thief and a liar—*" A thick tearless sob burst from the woman's lips and brought an ejaculation from the girt "I swear to tt all, honey mummy,*' she cried. "Ye* believe me, Bdle, sarltn', don't yoot* ••••"* "Yes, I believe you," replied Edith, dolly. "Crawl into bed, and g o te sleep, baby dear." Shrveringly Tony Devon got back under the blanket » Then for mors than s s hour there was silence on fa* canal boat? s&enee that was broken only by the night noises outside, • * . 1 Then, extremely weak, the woman prepared ^herself to go out. It took her a long mne t o wrHS a note oho had to leave for tola***, she "*"""" i with mang m-nw CHAPTER VII. Tony Fintfs a New Home. Many a person turned in the strati and looked at the bareheaded and barefooted girl as she made her way through the city with a little pig snuggled in her arms. Tonnibel was hurrying to Pendlehaven place, for she had promised Doctor John she'd come to ills office at two o'clock that afternoon, and, if she didn't, he might take it into his head to visit the Dirty Mary. When John Pendlehaven came to and saw her he noted how pale shf was. "Your mother," he began— "She's gone o,way visltin'," gasped Tony. "I don't know where she is." "Didn't you see her this morning! Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you 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 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 Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld. • * GAVE VILLAGE SECOND NAME Boy's Rejoinder to Puzzled Tourist Responsible for Distinction Enjoyed by Kentucky Hamlet. EASY fcfr'TL-'/YA,' ^VtPSWB^^S.; ELECTRIC RSLaDYVOBtmBBstt Mies, , .. p. s. Qovemsaeot aetye is. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with paint of aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pes* aageof urine, you will find relief to COLDMEDAL "A village in my state," says u Kentucky representative, "had for many years the unique distinction of possessing two names. It received the second but more popular name in this way: "A stronger who had lost, or .thought he had lost, his way, found himself at a point on the turnpike where two rumshackle cottages, a blacksmith and uu- incognito poatoffice stood. The only human being in sight was the traditional luirefooted boy. "'Boy,' said the stranger, 'can you tell me how far it is to OrangeburgV "'Mister,' said the youngster, with admirable sententiousness, 'you're plurn sock in it." "And Plum Sock it became and remained."— Exchange. The world's standard remedy for kidney* liver, bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 109ft. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek for the aaae Geld Medal ©a and accept a* ieritoHea PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES, CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. OUAKANTtSB BY SOLON PALMER NSWYC ^ , 4 PALMERS LOTION c-» .r-M /-wwcr<-k ^ L L M Y P I M P L f S A N D C L E A R E D M V C O M P L E X I O N Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTOU1A, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature ^(Z^/§ff^c3&U In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris fci.T«jo3jfi,SLi ^¾¾ X - A af- A Csnoe Slipped Under the Overhanging Trees. slipped under the overhanging trees and came toward the canal boat swiftly. She watched it coming with no show of Interest Directly in front of her the peddle remained suspended, and the boat came to a stop. Tonnlbel's heart thumped, then seemed to fall to the nit of her stomach. Here, right before her, was the Salvation man. "How do yon do?" he said, smiling at her. '1 see you're having a nice time." Tonnibel shook her head. "No, I ain't, and Qussle ain't, either," she replied almost sullenly. By a skillful twist .of the paddle, Philip MacCauley drew the canoe close to the dock. "Is this the boat yon told me you lived on?" he asked, climbing up beside her and holding the canoe fast by a rope. "Yes, the Dirty Mary," answered Tonnibel, with a little catch in her voice. "Now I live on her, I mean today." ••What do yon mean by *now you live on h e r ? " he-asked. 'Isn't this your home? Didn't you tell me t h a t r The girl's dark head drooped, and the shower of curls almost covered Onsets to her short hind legs. Tears 4 topped silently, .,^ Philip touched her gently. "Where's yon* motherT* he Questioned. 8he lifted) her head and looked at h i a Ifcssugh her tears. She wanted to confide in some one—yes, she did want to tell hiss, but the oath she'd taken on the gentle Christ flashed into her mind. "She ain't home Just s t present" she replied In a. low voice.' Oh »now the wanted to ask him If he knew of any work she coqtd dot As If be had read her thoughts, he asked abruptly, "Can I do anything for yon? I brought yen this." Bias made a slight movement with her head but acecpted the card he extended. Then there drifts* over the quiet* da* the tottta* of the chl > , ^ r : i * t t • V a t ' diMr'lm' M*f>M ~- **» -flkSMftaMtuw.' "I guess so," she mumbled. "Whew I woke up, she was gone. ! foesB she went to find—" She hesitated, the»» ran on, "to see some one we know. S« me and Gussle come to tell you sbe'» better." "Sit down," urged the doctor. Again the curly head shook negatively. "I got to go," she told him, swallow ing^iard. "I Just got to go." Then as her homelessnesc preesed down upon he*, the began to tremble, convulsive sobs shaking her from head to foot. The doctor forced her Into a chair. "There," he said sympathetically. "Now tell me what has happened." "I can't," came in a gasping sigh "But mummy's gone away, mebbe forever, and I got to find work. And— and I don't kuow how." Doctor Pendlehaven looked at her thoughtfully. All through the night the wan face had haunted him. Suddenly Tonnibel put her hand Into her blouse. "I brought back what's left of the money," -she said, holding it out "Mummy took some. You don't canabout that, do you? She needed it awful, mummy did! But I couldn't kee; this because I dickered with you last night about the plctsfe* tud JDU done jour share." "Keep i t " exclaimed Itocvirr John; huskily. "No," said Tonnibel. *I couldn't ever sleep a wink if I did* And she thrust the roll of bills Into his hand giving a long sigh as if she were glad to be rid of I t It might have been this action os her part that brought to quick fruition the resolve that had begun to live the night before when Doctor Pendlehaven had tramped along the boulevard to Ithaca. From what she had told htm now, she had been left alone. Then there was no one to ask permission el to help" her. "Where's your father r he said abruptly. "I dunno," answered Tonnibel, a lit tie sulkily. She didn't intend ever U speak of Uriah to anyone. "Then you are all alone, now that your mother's gone? Do I understand yon haven't any relatives T "Not anybody," she hesitated* "a1 least, not now. Not anybody but Gu> sle-Plglet here." 8he touched the little animal with exquisite tenderness. Doctor Pendlehaven leaned over and, placing on« linger under the girl's chin, raised het face to his. "Come with me," he said softly. ' Tonnibel followed him through whsU seemed to her long miles of halls When he ushered her Into s room anf closed the door, she stood a moment taking in all its magnificence. The atmosphere was laden with a heavy perfume of flowers, and then shs sa« something else. A man lsy partly propped up in bed, his burning graj eyes staring at her. NO LOSS IN THAT VENTURE JjjTf 'US'fdiH- rxrarr Enough to Get. Not lontf iitfn a couple of no^rors who Imd lony before been neighbors in a southern state rather unexpeetedly met in Philadelphia. Of course, they talked of old times in the South and one of them remarked: "How 'bout dat truck garden, Joe? When 1 left you had jest taken it over. Did It pay?"' "Well," said Joe. "I didn't have nothing to complain 'bout." ' "I always had a mighty pore opinion 'bout dat truck garden," continued the other darky. "You remember 1 told you before you got It that you would never get your money back.' "But I did get my money back," returned the other. "1 made more outtor thut garden than the owner ever did." "You don't say so?" "1 shore does." continued the other "I got the rent out of it. anil Unit's what the owner never got!''—Philadelphia Ledger. Asthma *.i*S« for the-prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Aek your dr^gsjietforlt. NOTHING NOVEL ABOUT THAT Old Joe Had Tried "Electricity" Found It Was No Cure for Rheumatisn, and *>•;m his The Best Politics. "Do you think a practical politician can afford to place patriotic duty above personal interests?" "Re. can't afford to do otherwise." replied Senator Sorghum. "A practical politician is one who succeeds in getting elected; nnd the voters out my way haven't any use for a man who doesn't love his country." Old Joe Carter had suffered from rheumatism until, he declared, he liad "no patience with it," but he was always eager to hear of possible remedies, and when his slater in wrote that she knew of a cure hail been tried with great success, would tell all ubout it on her visit, old Joe WHK all excitement. ".Now, Mary!" he exclaimed to sister, eagerly, a few minutes after Kite bad readied the house, "you-ull tell me 'bout dat cure for rheumutisin I 1 was so anxious 1 could hardly wait fo' yo' to git beah!"' "Well, Joe," began the sister, "It's electricity and—" Ilefore she could continue Old Joe Interrupted: ' "l)e idea, Mary, of yo' coinin' henh snggeslin' dat to me! Don't you all remember dat only lust summer I was si rucked by lightning, and it didn't do me no good?" — Philadelphia Ledger. %*3 Art and Power. Art nnd power will go on as they have done—will make day out of night, time Tout of space, nnd space out of tlmef—Emerson. •There! N*w 111 teach rem te bite me eg*lsuH (TO BK COtmeWKTi) anr Mental butterflying at 2 cunu A great indoor sport for thoughtless people One of the surest ways to become physically incapable of doing your best work is to get only snatches of sleep—broken by disturbing dreams. If your sleep is being disturbed by drinking tea or coffee, you may be sowing the seeds of a nervous breakdown. Do not wait until your nerves are affected by the drugs, thein and caffeine, in tea of coffee* Protect your strength, vitality and endurance* Have sound, restful sleep, and wake refreshed and fit for any task. Postum, the delicious cereal beverage, with ha golden-brown richness and coffee-like taste, wifl let Nature coffee-irritated nerves, and bring you sound, refreshing sleep* Postum is wholesome redacts in a normal way. It possesses the advan* tagea of a hot drink, with* out the iU effects of tea or coffee* Drink week or two* a difference it in you! •^TherarVs* Postum fOffOM made insiamfar la fas the addition of be Postum Cereal (la larger bulk, for ' torn makeum meal Is being i s-gy ejnpBasjSjs^^ evSjsaj flW At * * n A&-. -J+-+* • * < . ..TV.: ^ . ' / : • : . £ • • • » ' * • • 'S? ^W- &;<&£& m?, • '/PINCKNEY:D!SPATCW^ ' ' " '' ' mmmmmmrm7^-==^^ |ni„M)fW ^ W ^ f ^ N ^ ' " » ' * •: ? «f . • * • • ^ : . Jfclv Announcement We have just installed our New Battery Charging Outfit Bring in your Batteries and have them recharged or rebuilt by a man who is skilled in the business. Two-day service guaranteed. P1NCKN&Y GARAG& WM. ti. MEYER. M'g'r SMILES Not Courting Publicity. ^Wlmt pi-ogress a r e you m a k i n g ? " asked the first "money d i ^ e r . " "Uur town went 'over t h e t o n / H said the second "money digger." " F l u e ! As c h a i r m a n of t h e local committee you ought to receive a i»air of cuff but tons, a >\atch fob or something of that sort." "I'm not looking for any presents. I'll be satisfied if nobody h a n d s me a subuoena." Research. " W h a t ' s t h e m ? " inquired F a n n e r (Jorntossel as h i s wife w a s p r e p a r i n g for the party. "Those a r e olives." " W h a t a r e they good for?" "Good to e a t . " "What else? You can't tell me anything with ii taste like that oughtn't to cure something." FARM POULTRY > i ; : •*••.«y " i..I.J ».m t<#^»»»#»»#»»»#<»i»##**»»»»»»»»»i>»» • S 9 I R B BeV GLASGOW BROTHERS A Grouch's Aversions. "John," exclaimed the nervous woman, "I think t h e r e is a burglar in the house." "Let him alone. . T h e r e ' s nothing he ciuihl move out except the rubber tree and the phonograph, and if necessary H r pay him a little something for Ids trouble." NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. '• BIG VALUES IN DRESSES The Lowest Prices Of the Season 2 S I L K D R E S S E S m s i / c s 'JO-')**. N a v y B l u r , l i r o s v i . a m i • . B l a c k . $ 3 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s at , $ 1 8 . 5 0 • T R I C O L L E T T E D R E S S E S of liesl q u o l i t y m a t e r i a l , s i z e s The Difference. "I made up my mind our boy- Josh should have a line education," remarked F a n n e r Corntossel. "And now h e shows his superior liiiowiedge." "No. Josh doesn't know much more than T do. T h e only difference is that he uses longer words." LICE INJURE LITTLE POULTS Supposedly Mysterious Trouble Often Proves t o Be Nothing More o r Less T h a n Vermin. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Lice a r e very destructive to turkey poults both when very small a n d when partly grown. F r e q u e n t l y turkey poults* die off from some supposedly mysterious trouble, which when properly investigated proves to !>e uvthing more n o r less than lice. K e e p the newly-hatched poults free from lice, If possible, by properly dusting the hen used to hatch t h * eggs. T h e n watch t h e poults for head lice. These will he found burrowing into the skin on top of the head above a n d in front of t h e eyes and under t h e Influential Utterances. "IMd your campaign speeches have any real influence?" "I won't say they ehirnged (lie minds of many auditors," admitted Senator Snr^hum. "lint I am depending on them to give nie the benolit of a favorable impression on the minds of the incoming officials." OKEH R E C O R D S 1 he Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc M achlne No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock •_...* J o h n McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More . J o h n McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment <• Millions D'Arlequm (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My M a n ( M o n H o m m e ) (Maurice Yvuin) F o x Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band W a i t Until You See My Madeline (Von Iilacr) Fox T r o t ,13anjo Wallace's Orchestra 4 ting ( W . F . Caesar) Fox T r o t Srdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra Could Be S w e e t e r ? (Stanford) Fox 1 rot Croonir E r d o d y ' . „ ,v „ ,„ . W h a t Could Be S w e e t e r ? (Stanford) 1-ox 1 rot E r d o d y ' s Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. SWARTHOUT Plnckney Meat Market 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 Mart n m Keep Newly-Hatched Poults From Lice, If" Possible. F r e e II I l I l i H H ' ' M l I 111¾ I -S. throat. If an.v a r c discovered, grease these p''^'?* carefully with plain lard, lard to which a few drops of keros'ene have been added or by using a drop of olive oil. Too much grease 'may prove t'a'tal to the poults. . As the poults1 grow, lice will some- Limes be present in harmful numbers- Cool Cooking >7TF7es""TTTand 30 in !Na^ .¾¾¾ sr*;*"*^ B l u e , o u r $ 3 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s a r c n o w $ 1 8 . 0 0 TAFFETA AND SATIN DRESSES, sixes 16 Irt and 38. $ 2 5 . 0 0 v a l u e s a r e .. . . 1 . . - ^ $ 9 . 9 5 SILK DRESSES FOR JUNIORS, sizes 12 and ! 4 $ 2 0 . 0 0 v a l u e s a t . „ $ 9 . 9 5 ORGANDY DRESSES, si/cs 10. Irt. and 36, White. - O r c h i d . L i g h t B l u e a n d Y e l l o w , v a l u e s t o $ 2 5 . 0 0 ^ 1 for $ 6 . 9 8 " - G I N G H A M D R E S S E S , s i z e s 1 6 . 18, a n d 3 8 , p r e t t y %% o r g a n d y p o c k e t s , s a s h e s , c o l l a r s mci cuffs $ 1 0 . 0 0 B J v a l u e s a t $ 5 . 9 5 S B w > — « g ? ? T ? ? « — * . .-aon^ - ^ ^ = r - — old trnin, wilh one foot in the uruse. Miss Mninctiam o - n h . timt's all rixiit. I'll make ui> for it when .your Mher font slips, *1Hl t$ Daily Service Big Steamer Put-Io.-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengert Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Final's Urcheitra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 n. m. for PMl'lB-Bar —Connecting with Cleveland And Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass, Kelley's Island & Lakeside. * S»ndu«Vy-Connecting withRailroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 C*darPoint-15min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fareincludingfcrry, 1.75 Excursion far**, (returning- H I M day ^ Pvt»la>B«y, waak d»y.90c; Sundays. Holidays, $1.25 Round trip. A MODERN IMPROVEMENT GraRdsire: In my time when a young man called on his girl she entertained him by showing him the family album. Now she shows him the family moving pictures. Grandson: And she has to turn out all the lights to do it. And, say I You don't know what you've missed!" Surely Not Then. I Jnvi' to lir.ir mon shiRin^ Wliilf at their work, snifl Kirch. Kut suppnsp one's -i mortician, Or tin uslicr in a elnirch? Taking No Chances. F l m h u s h : " I l e n r your brother hns Bfiirted n resliitirjint '!" I?ensonhtirsi : "Yos, }\v luis.V "lining well, is fie?" "Why, sny, bo's IKMMI SO busy he's biinlly hud time to KO out to pet his m e n l s : " Remarkable. "Welt, wife, how do you like your new eleelrie iron?" "It's u wonderful deviep, J )i;ive been usinn it all day, nnrl it irons bejuii ifully." "'riuit is wonderful. The electricity ' WHS lurned nIT lodny." Saadasky. ovoy day, 1200 Round trip ^ O j i r hours at Put-In-Bay: BathinK, *i»n mo ^nvu*. i-crrys ivionu Ftniion, Groves. Dancing and many other Attractions, several Hotels. visit the Caves, Perry's Monument, *w .7 *»>»wni vroves, uancing ana otntr nttractmns, _V«d«r Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City: Large Hotels, Bonrd Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning: Ix-nve Cedar Point by Ferry for Snnduskv. Leave .Sandusky f r o m B i g! VFno,u. »r TDi o^c. tk l2.i:n3 0 p.m. rP>u. .t»-i:n_ -Bn _n.y. >4.:-3.,»0 p.m. AA _rr_, :i_n iD ,_e»t_r_oji»t «8.:«0^0* ~p .m_ /. Placing Moonlights. I-eav« «6«rft8.4S p. m. Fare Wed. • ThUT. 60c Sat, €rSun. 75c Writ* for map foldtr ^¾. Ashley & Dustin Ste^mor Lta* Fool of First St. Dotroit, Mi«t>. s \ »«ft ^ ^ y*i !T^!* ^mm *»<*iiii mm Paradoxical Plea. "\\ inU eviflenee did tliP lawyer u«e to i>ro\e the luisoner did not hatch a plot in kill his rival V" 'Tleudod that his client eouhln't hat«'h a plot to kill because he wit.' too ( hickeu-liealtefl." Y'-TOFTWTn^"^r^Ti^rT^?^:?rr^rflt^ or creases on the upper side of the win:; h e i u e o n t h e <|iii!ls of t h e main winy feathers, they may iind hiding i iihices iliere literally swarming wilh (ice. Urease apjdied to these jilaees will, prove ell'ecLive in getting rid of the lice. Lice may ul.so oeetir on other p a r t s of tlie body a n d must be combated. If your young turkeys a r e droon\ ami unthrifty a n d you have examined litem without finding any lice, do not be too sure llmt none a r e present unlil >'ou have tried the following, Submerge (lie little turkey In warm water, holding it with just its bill sticking out, so tlmi if can hreaihe, until the entire plumage t is wet. Then remove it from the water a n d w r a p in a light-colored cloth which has previously been warmed, and hold it in this m a n n e r for several minutes. Then t a k e t h e d o t h off. If there a r e no lice, on It, t h e turkey is free from them, ami some o t l ^ r explanation than lice must be sought for its condition; Usually, however, a surprisingly lurge number of lice will be found on tho cloth, even in ru.«es where ;i cursory exuminathm hud convinced the owner that it w a s absolutely free. Unaccountable, Customer—Waiter. I' don't understand about ibis trouser button being in my sutip. W;i!ter— I don't-either, sir. We em ploy only women in the kitchen here. The Reason for It. "All the jokes r.orety Is so fowl of springing on his friends he get? out of the foreign prii>ers\ v • "Then It is no wonder they a r e so far-fetched." S t a l e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. In fhc m a t t e r of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that. 1 months from the '20th d a y of J u n e A. I). I'fl'-M, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased r^ I to said court for examination and a d - j justnient, and t h a i all creditors of said I deceased are required to present t h e i r ; claims to said court al. the p r o b a t e I oflice in fhc city vf Howell in said; county, on or before the - 4 t h day of October A. 1 >. 1J>'.M, and iliat all claiuisj will be heard by said court on Mon--i day the ' J H h d n y o f October A. D.\ licjl, al ten o'clock in fhc forenoon. . [ Dated ,ltine lidth A. I). 1 U'2 1. j Willis 1,. Lyons '• .\\it\pv of I'roba'c, i T h o u s a n d s of w o m e n a t e e n j o y i n g t h e c o o l c o m f o r t a n d s u r p r i s i n g c o n v e n i e n c e <*f L l e c t r i c T a b l e A p p l i a n c e s t h i s s u m m e r . A m o n g t h e E l e c t r i c C o o k i n g A i d s t o l>c f o u n d a r e — P E R C O L A T O R S R A D I A N T S T O V E S T O A S T E R S Y o u c a n u s e t h e s e A p p l i a n c e s r i ^ h t a t t h e t a b i c . R e a d y f o r u s e i n s t a n t l y . The•l Detroit Edison Companj - •-w.-.t EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 M I K A D O X . N 5 2 X ; '-"'•';. - : . ^ - ^ ^ - F o r Sale «1 your Dealer Mudc in five grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE M I K A D O EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK mmsmm Term. "I belie\p In tern) marriage." "Well, dearie, I wish to defer to your ideas. Let's m a k e It for 99 yenr*. as the lenses sny," l * * * ' ' ^ * •*•• Her Point of View. . Mnml--C'uu an.\ thing be worse than a m a n who will get l e n t l m e o t t l 1Q ipitt of *U you otn 4o1 .Sla'r of Michigan, the Trobale ('on 11 for Ihc County ttf Livingston. * Al a session o.f said Court, held af Ihc Trobafe Oflice in Ihc City of Jlr»well in said County, on the JMh day of July A. I>. |«>2L I'resenl: lion. WilJis L, \,\ ons .1 tuljre of I'rohale. In Ihr m a t t e r of the es.late of Albert G. Wilaon deceaset). Norman *1). Wilson, Lueina )L .Wilson, and Samuel Wilson luivlng filed in said court their petition p r a y i a t o t t y i t the time fop the prcsntalion o t c w h n s ajraiiist said estate he limited a n d t h a t H, time nnri place be ^110011)1^10 receive, examine and «UjnAl HII c l a i i m ami demniuls nK^im-l *«l^ derensed Iv mid before said eoiirl. It is ordered, that four months from this dale, be allowed for c r e d i t o r s to prrscnl claims -aK.'liiisl said es<'*"~ 11 is fnrtlir ordrrnd, t h a t (\\t 1+f day of November tft'Jl, at ten o'clock in the forrnoon, at saitl prolmte oftice, he and is h t i c b \ appointed for the examination a n d a d j u s t m e n t of ullcltiims and d e m a n d s against said deceased. W I L L I S L . L Y O N S Judfa of Probata. BAD BREATH F>' •• DO YOU WANT* your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do BO. when your breath is bad.' There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured t>f stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle Cha mberlairfc Tablets O) . ' •-*• t <£• ' " A ; - ' • > ^ : ^ 1 <Z>*' -•"'•;•.. >1?i « n, -^9-^- ^ . ' / • , • r ,, * ' S^j^ < v • « & • * ' < ' : , / / * ^ r> 1' VJ! tt •JW.V-..*. > -4* . i * s*" *r ¢^:. <©. 46—7:24 a. in. lo. 45 — 4:44 p. m. GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Km- Hi** convenience of our irrecjs Kfitetetl ft<. i h e P u e t o f f i c e Bt F l U c k - r e i n i E a s t Trains West , l H y ( M , c | , , , a * S e c o n d C U e 8 M a t t e l No. 47—7:67 p. tn , No. 4»-»:S3 a.m : UHCOU f. SMITH ,, PUBLISHER . i Hnliscri|»tittuf $l,r!.*i H Year in A<hfliif< ' .VI vt'i :isiu^ riten u»a«le known j «| »'jj M*H 11« H I . , OHI'IIK otTIIHIIUM, liftv cvu\f. i RfHitluliinjH (.f Condolence, $1 L>0 C j Local Notices, in Local columns _ , . , - , j HOIIHI ">I busings ititereel of * n y i u i l i v i d Cream leceived Moi day lure- ^IHt W)li be pljuii«,i,*.d 8t i-rgni" adverti* uouns. poultry M omluy and j in* rules. - ' ' ' , , A j i n " " m ' " m t , n l " ' - " ' ^ ' " " " n e H * . etc. WANTED! Mrs. Robt. Culhane and daughter Josephine are visitng relatives at Fostoria. Mrs. Flora Snyder of Jackson is visiting Mrs. Jessie Green. Horn to Mr. und Mrs. C\ J. Sibley of Spriugport, Friday, July 29, a du lighter, Patricia Jean. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to d o it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 80-t'f Mr. and Mrs. K. Clinton und son Harold of Detroit visited relatives here this week. wiiM in Chelsea lust Mesdaines W. Clark and K. Frost were Jackson visitors Monday. Leo L a \ c y transacted business in Howell Monday. Mesdamcs Fred Bowman and Frank Parker were Howell visitors last Fri day. Ross Head spent Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. Floyd Reason visited Stockbridge friends Tuesday. Mrs. Flora Smith is visiting relatives in Stockbrldge. Misses Cynthiu and 1'earl Hanes, Honitu Ahrcns, and Theodora Snyder are member* of the young ladies camp M Silver Luke. Itev. J. A. <'rowe w'as in Detroit Wednesday, Mrs. V. Li. Dinkle spent the week end with Mr. andMrs. W. J. Dunbar at Jackson. . \V. J. Dunbar and family of Jackson visited at the John Dunbar home over Sunday. U - . . U , , . . i i ; . . i . K , I t v i f 0 r.f i i . t - . . a PINCKNEY DISPATCH WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC HXST—Suitcase marked K. .1. K. containing baby's clothes, near liasc Luke. Communicate with Mrs. K. j : Kelly, Pinckney H. F. I). 1 cjo Ktyss and Snook. FOrL SALE—Oak bedroom su.ite with mattress and springs, also sewing jnachine. Can be seen at the It. K. Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyl LOST—Large cameo pin. lie ward Return to Mrs. K. \V. Bailey, Portage Lake. FOR S A I . E - - S saddle ponies. Ford Service, Pinckney C H E A P FOR QUICK SALE—25 ew.es 25 luukbs. Ford Service, Pinckney W e a r c r e a d y t o s u p p l y y o u r w a n t s in t h e a b o v e a r t i c l e s . T h e y a r e all n e w s t o c k j u s t l e c e i v e d . N e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g l i s t e d h a s d r o p p e d in p r i c e f r o m 5 0 t o 7 5 p e r c e n t u n d e r l a s t y e a r ' s p r i c e s . W A N T K D — T o sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl Walnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for balance due on contract. This Piano was sold u few months ago *)nd $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken before above date. Will accept your Piano or Phouograph as part payment and make terms for balance. For particulars write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Midi. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service W'ANTKD ••••Work by day or month on farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the fiusscl Bokrus farm. Phone y j F i;$ Pinckney "Make your Ford look like $ I lion for $12. Ask J.'M. Bennett how to do it. inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23 t f. IT'UK LIFE INSL'UANCK. Age Ho, #11.2«. Age 40, $19.11. U. J. Carr, ,\(;t. FOR SALIC H pigs o week Phono 35Fij Pinckney. U G. Mack able FOR S A L E — N e w John Deere loty loader, 2 .riding cultivators, one OIL 2 ver nearly new, double top wurrey, . . 2 year old Jersey heifer. _ Lawrence S|" ri'-.. m FOR SERVICE—Boar «ui Hemiuinger farm. Russet Bukro'., J U S T I C E OF T H E PEACF, C. A l b e r t Ki(.:.t • • — • • - • WOOL WANTUD-rlr.juirc Thou. Hell, • D e x t e r M i c h . P. (). box 172. Phone | • ^ - ^ • — 1 • • • - ' TBread Price Reduced 1 To S 12 Cents Per Loaf j Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I l'Vesh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet SUFI DRINKS C a n d i e s , Cigat>, T o b a c c o s , E t c . M S S K S S H : - ^ •SMy—-SS= s S -•r»=r3^*«e~^" market affords at all times. lirtlied tree of charge. E. FARNAM. Poetrv must be psiil for HI the r a i e o l tive eeutt. \wt line. IJS^SrSfSfSfcl) RICHARD D. RCCHt ATTORNEY kT UW HOWELL, MICH Home c o r n . J. 1(. Mari in ; • !fiUcUSn?l! ^ ¾ ^ ^ % ¾ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ % ^ % % ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •*kZ Djftr Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler [PINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays. I to 2 P M- / i , I : - ' . • >C?: % • & • •;••:•*; f h e Pincki.cjy Exchange Bank Does » Cou«ervative Hank- U\g Buiiueis. :. :: 4 per cent fttiil on nil' Tim© Deposit! l^lncWttfty 0¾. W. TBBfUB Mich. Ftop • Raymond l.cavey and family lire moving into the rooms in the Geo. Reason buildin|r,WcNt Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Daller of Detroit visited at the Fred Ahrens home the first of the week. Mrs. Etta Topper and children are spending the week with friends in I Hamburg. Miss Dorothy Diirrow returned last week from a visit' with relatives in Battle Creek and Nashville. Miss Norma Curlctt spent the week with triends in Dexter and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. E, Farniim were Detioit visitors last week. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how l o do it, Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t 1 Mrs. M. K. Darrow and daughters are visiting her parents at Brighton. Victor and Harvey Johnson were in Lansing Sunday. Dr. Le Barron of Pontiac was a week end visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. M.r. and Mrs. Will Pennington of Rives Junction were visitors at the Mark Swarthout home last week. Miss Aria Gardner returned to Lantr. ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. Chas. Bowman of Detroit is vis ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Jtt $ J f i i I Mr. and Mrs. W.literJJinkel of Detroit and Mr. and MrsTWUI Dunbar of j Jackson were Sunday visitors at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Donald Sigler were in Pontiac Wednesday, Mervin Nile and family and George ' Leavey of Jackson spent the week /iid with P. Leavey. ' Raymond Leavey und wife, and Patrick and Lee Leavey visited friends in Stockbridge Sunday. A great year for cusumbcrs, The local pickle station force have their work cut out for them taking care of the 1921 pickle crop. Night and day they are busy. Work on the fire engine house has been at a standstill for some time the brick work having been finished and the work waiting for the carpenters. They returned Monday morning und will finish the work as soon as possible The draying and trucking business of Win, Kennedy Jr. has grown to such an extent that he has had lo purchase a new Ford truck to take care of his work. Make your Ford look like #1000 for %V1. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-t f LIST YOUR PROPERTY - if you wish to sell. Have n s t o m e r s in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm ami town property. Comnnnsion reasonable. Also parties wantiiij; to buy, see me. J. VV. Fall, 'Jregory PUR SERVICF Registered Sliortrorn Durham hull. Fee $'J at time v' service. John H MBencahl, 1A mi'i noulh of Pint kney. E, D CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY D o r # slick prunes •i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said oCurt, held at the Probate Office in the City of -Uowell in said County, on the 1st day of August A. D . 1921 Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jamei Heffernan Deceased Ellen Heffernan having hied in said court her petition praying that the ad ' ministration of said estate be granted to Lucile Donohue or to some other suitable person, I t ' i s ordered, that the 29th day of August A. D. 1921, at ten o'efoek-in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed f o r b e a r - nig said petiton; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication pof a copy of this order, once each week for'three successive weeks previous to said day o f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS 1.. L Y O N S Judge of Probate Miss Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids Catania! Deafen Cart Be Cared was a guestof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas) by local applications, a s they cannot Read last week, reach the diseased portion of the ear Mrs. John M hite of Howell spent several days this week at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Reason. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $1*. A l k J. M. Bennett how t o do it. Inquire »t Mtfer'l Gw»ft tt-tf Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu llonal treatment. H A M / 8 CATARRH V! EDI ('INK \s a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an fnitaroed rond!tton of the mueous lining of ihe Eustachian Tube. When this tube it inflamed \ou hav* a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when It Is enttrelv closed Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can * e reduced, your neartns; may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through th* blood on tl'e muemie surfaeea wf ih«» system, ttv>* r^brc'nir the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. CtrottUrs free. All Drngglbta. F. I CfcW*T * CO., TQlfdl. MY DAD'S r.v.nnio yarn. • • • W A S T H E nno abnul. s ft * THE OLD r,ir»r"k"^p"r. WHO WAS pl.iyintf checkers^ I N T H E back of t h o Kior«. • » » AMONG THE r-ual oil • • • • A N D T H E prunoa. • • • W H E N T H E sheriff • • • WHO HAD Just Jump"'! his king. • • » SAID "81 there's a cuntomeR • • • WAITIN' OUT front." • • « AND 81 Paid "Sh-hh! • • • IF YOU'LL ker»p quiet. • » » a MEBBE HE'LL r,n nw«y. ' » • • NOW HEriE'8 tho big Idea • • « WHEN A goo'I thin?. • • > H A P P E N S A L O N n . » » • DON'T LEAVE it to 0*org<\ • • • TO GRAB the, gravy. « • « T R I N 8 T A N C E IF. • • * ^ Y O U H E A R nf a r.mok». • • • O i l R E A D nhnuf <\ f;niok<». T H A T R E A L L Y «1MOR n u i r a . T H A N P L E A S T . t h o l:>: • " . T H E R E A R E 'in !uj<»i;s on y o u . * •> * THERE'S NO l:"•'. agiuu.^. » • * YOUR GTEPFirT- u;>. » « * WITH T H E nther.Hv >>nm, * • • AND GAYING riKht oii'.. • * * !N A loud, ri*\ir voic«. * « • "filMMl- A'jwrk of. * * * T H O S E C I G A R E T T E 8 . / T H A T 9 A T I S P Y . : ' » • • \ T (-i i ,1, --ay Tin nov«r taated -.!-'. t'ft'.or. snrh mild btlt full h.'i.r-i | / , S - ; T - - irondneas. Vioj'if ,;u'hi, t/>o, brrausf they rl^n't i--.:ii'i' nt.her rigarettes Hko Cpr:\t< rf.rhl; 7'ho Chesterfield 'bb nd init t I>P rnpifff. I lavn you seen fAe nettl AIR • TIGHT tin* of SO f I « • I t it if V.:>3 *: \ '•f ' A ' CIGAR£TT£S LIGGETT & MYBM TOBACCO Gtx f^**, j^1 ^ > • - • •*SF- ' Itek * . * i ^ • \fa.i '.»*a»**-4v •",; J Pontiac—Captain W. G. Meldrum, tor 17 years i s command of sailing vessels on the Great Lakes, is dead here, aged 66. He retired from the lakes a decade ago. Lansing—The military hospital at Grayling will be opened soon by the state military commission, Fred Z. Pantlind of Grand Rapids says. About 100 war patients can be housed. Grand Rapids—Arthur W. Dodge, of New Haven, Conn., has been appointed by the boar'* of education as instructor of foremen's classes in the vocational schoolB, at a yearly salary of $3,500. Albion—After an itinerant auctioneer, with a good line of talk, fleeced a considerable number of Albion people with shoddy goods, the city council raised the daily fee for such sales from $25 to $250. St. Johns—The first bonus check to reach St. Johns was received b^ Byan De Pute and was for the sum of $390. De Pute was in service 26 months, 21 of which were spent overseas with the 126th infantry, 32nd division. Bay City—George Abdella, who shot and severely wounded Mrs/"" Fannie Tupree and then attempted to kill himself by shooting, drank an antiseptic solution in the hospital in another effort to end his life. He will live. - Muskegon—Work on the proposed Ravenna-Conklin powerhouse is to be started immediately. Crockery creek will be harnessed and power and lighting current supplied Ravenna and Conklin and surrounding territory. Pontiac—Mrs. Olive Rasmussen, 29, of Royal Oak, drew a year in the Detroit house of correction for participating in the robbery of a Royal Oak home. Three men, all relatives of Mrs. Rasmussen, were also given sentences. Alpena — Death has invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ropp, Hubbard's Lake, breaking the family circle of five children who were born within one year. Vera, one of the .,«_•.... triplets" born in April, died of whoop- Monroe—Charged with the possession ot a lantern, property of the state of Michigan, J. H. Cameron, chauffeur, said to reside in Pontiac, Mich., was fined $20 and costs here by Justice Dans. Albion—Frances Ludy, Lee township farmer, has the record wheat crop of this section. From 17 acres he obtained 512 bushels of grain, an average* of more than 30 bushels to the acre. Albion—Two hundred dollars left in a safe, and tires valued at $100, were stolen from the tire shop of C. F. Wickens by thieves who had secreted themselves in the building when the place was locked up. Grand Rapids—William Aurgenier, 17 years old, of Toronto, Ont, was arrested here when found sleeping on a fire escape near a store that had been entered during the night. The boy said he ran away from home. East Lansing—Appointment of John T. Horner as associate professor of economics to specialize in courses in marketing has been announced by Prof. W. O. Hedrick, head of the economics department at M. A. C. Petoskey—An eight-inch branch of a cherry tree," bearing 60 fully matured cherries, was placed on display by Edward Dean. The laden branch was exhibited as an evidence that Petoskey region has fruit-raising possibilities. Saginaw—Saginaw's gas rate for the next ten years was fixed by an arbitration commission at $1.25 per 1,00.0 cubic feet, with a minimum monthly charge of 75 cents. The city voluntarily increased the gas rate a year ago from 90 cents to $1.20. East Tawas—The East Tawas Stati Park, the first one in Northeastern Michigan to be equipped with a bath house and to b3 opened for tourists for camping, is having a busy season with the demand on the bath house far beyond its accommodations. Ironwood—Four freight cars loaded with the first lumber sawed at the big Ford saw mill in this city were ship ped to the dry kilns in lower Michigan for curing .and then to the Ford factory at Highland Park. The saw mill is no" working eight hours a c'ay. Muskegon—The Muskegon County Farm Bureau is to be granted the use of part of an unused street near the Pere Marquette Railway yards for the BANKER'S DUAL. LIFE WSaOSED AGENTS LOCATE WOMEN ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATES OF SPURGIN. DEPOSITORS WERE "TIPW0 OFF Grand Jury Investigation Likely to Name Others In Wrecking of Trust Company. ? Chicago.—Three women who figured in "the other life" of Warren G. Spurgin, fugitive president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company,.who is charged with embezzlement of $1,- 600,000 of depositors' funds, have been located by W. C. Burns, who is investigating the case for Lloyds of London. One of them, a New York woman, is alleged to have received $10,000 in the stock of a producing oil company, in exchange for a series of endearing letters. The others are Chicago women, one of whom, a brunette, figured with Spurgin in the wild night life of the north side. The other, a blonde, without any visible means of support, lived at a fashionable south side hotel, maintained a costly limousine, a Pomeranian dog and other appurtenances supposed to indicate the possession of abundant wealth. This woman disappeared immediately following the bank crash, but is believed to be in hiding somewhere in Chicago. Rumors persist that a grand jury investigation will* involve others beside Spurgin, in the wrecking of the trust company. The state attorney's office has received so many "tips" to this effect that it is planned to make a thorough investigation. It is said that certain depositors had been given a hint in ample time to permit them to withdraw their funds. According to information in the hands of* the assistant state's attorney, three days before the crash came, a number of large withdrawals were made from the bank. One of them it is charged, was "tipped off" as to the shaky condition of the institution by the chauffeur of one of the directors. This depositor who is in _. | the automobile business, drew out ,*4fir^rtTmitfTfcri|jLilil i ••, n il nmnwif Arinfhnr Frank Schwartz, twenty-six-year-old artist of Greenwich village, New York eity, who was penniless and about to be dispossessed of his $12-a-month "studio", won the most coveted of art awards, the Prix de Rome, which is a three-year fellowship in the American Academy of Arts in Rome. The Fellowship carries with it transportation expenses and an annuity of $1,000 during the three-year course. DIES TRYING TO RESCUE WIFE Or. Stone, Purdue University Head* Loses Life in Rockies. W. E. Stone, university, at Banff, Alberta.—Dr president of Purdue Lafayette, Indiana, gave his life in the solitary fastness of Mount Eanon in an effort to save his wife, who had fallen to a narrow ledge on the face of a deep crevice. With Mrs. Stone in his arms, he was attempting to scale the almost perpendicular side of the cliff when he lost his footing and hurtled to the bottom of the chasm. Mrs. Stone, who slid back to her former position far above the body of her husband, will recover from her injuries and the effects of being virtually without food for eight days and nights, according to the rescuing pa*** Mr. and Mrs. Stone left Banff on Cannot Account for Suicide. New York.—James Bream, of Bast Orange, N. J., receiving teller of the Public National bank, shot himself while in the bank's vault and died In a hospital. Bank officials said his accounts were in order. Asks $126,000,000 for Board. Washington.—Chairman Lasker of the shipping board asked the house appropriations committee for an immediate )125,000,000 appropriation to meet expenses during the next five months. No action was taken. Landlord Removes Tenants' Roof. Martins Ferry.—-A landlord here ordered a family to vacate. When the family refused to move the landlord removed the windows and doors. Due to the heat, this did not bcther them, apparently. But when the landlord had the roof taken off, the tenants left. Vet'e Check Arrives Too Late. Grand Rapids. — Government red tape delayed the compensation for which he had applied, and Herman Kolburg, World War veteran, died at his home three days after receiving the check. Kolburg was suffering from tuberculosis. The check amounted to $1,700. 5* :,i y. , I fry* t**- gaj was standing at her bed, lightning struck her home, slashed her low Oxfords as if with a knife, burned a hole in the bottom of one shoe and splintered the floor of the room, as if playing tag with her. She was not injured. Flint — That Forrest Higgins, recently acquitted in the Shiawasee county circuit court of killing Lucy Wittum, has received a letter threatening him with death unless he leaves the country, was announced by Sheriff Tomer Vette of Genesee county. Port Huron—"These extra sessions of the state legislature are a Joke," declared State Senator John W. Smith on his return from Lansing. "Instead of the usual farewells being expressed among members, the customary goodbye now is, 'So long senator, see you next week.'" Charlotte—George McCormick and Clyde Willison, of Bellevue, have been held for trial in Circuit Court on a charge of violating the prohibition laws following a raid on Willison's home where officers are said to have found 25 gallons of liquor. McCormick lived at Willison's home. Grand Rapids—Charles E. TJnnavy, Jr., manager of the Grand Rapids pffices of the Progressive Thrift league, is under arrest for alleged violation of the lottery law. The offices were closed on complaint of Charles Finkelstein, local tailor, who claims $1,000 due in wages. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck •announced the following appointments to the commissions of the new department of public welfare: Welfare commission, H. S. Gray, Benton Harbor; hospital commission, Mrs. Rob* ert Y. Ogg, Detroit; William J. Spears, Vassar; institutional commission, Dr. I. L / Polozker, Detroit; Harry W. Huston, Ludington. Grand Rapids—County Treasurer Jesse Clark predicts that big financial transactions not only in Kent county but throughout the country for the next few years will be negotiated with bonds as the medium of exchange. He says he recently placed $45,000 in cornty road bonds on sale. They were in $100 and $500 denominations. Nearly all were sold quickly. Lansing—No longer are drivers of motor vehicles who are cited to appear for minor infractions of the state automobile law to show cause why their operating licenses should not be revoked—and fail to appear—to escape with immunity. The 'state police, working under the direction of the new department of public safety, will be used to follow up unanswered complaints. Muskegon.—Four weeks ago George and Ethel O'Grady were in Circuit Court ••king Judge Vanderwerp tor aa order restraining them from annoying each other. Judge Vanderwerp ordered that neither should apeak to view of the fact that they " sjra divorced. Now the two are married again, and Harry Smith, a boarder, who appeared as a star witness 'tor Mrm O'Grady in her divorce case «md «who waa charged by O'Grady **$& #uatta* l i t wife's lore, fa Is ^ . o b a r g a d with failing to pay a Commerce Tribunal Controls Bank. Paris.—The Banque Industrielle de Chine^which recently filed a petition in liquidation, has been placed temporarily under the judicial administration of • a tribunal of commerce. This action was taken at the bank's own request following a meeting of Stockholders. EARLY RENEWAL OP DIPLOMATIC AND BUSINESS RELATK ANTICIPATED, AMERICAN PRISONERS SET F R K Senator Prance After Extended f Fiji Through Soviet Land Favors^ z Trade Agreement »*»!•:*!?*• ready in time crops. Ann Arbor—Police are searching for a woman who gave her name as M. Osborne when she solicited merchants here for sums of money aggregating $200 for use by a St. Joseph sanitarium. St. Joseph sanitarium officials deny the woman was a representative of the institution. Monroe—Mrs. Harold Nickel, of Toledo, started suit here against George Mosher and Mrs. M. L. Mosber of Ottawa Lake, Monroe county, asking $10,000 damages tor injuries suffered when struck by the Mosher automobile, March 4, 1921. It is further claimed the automobile was operated in a careless manner. Battle Creek—R. B. Parks, robbed three times in two weeks, is angry. Two weeks ago pickpockets touched him for $16, a week later this was repeated, with less loss. Now Parks' home has been robbed and though Parks had hidden his money in a purse, under some magazines in a closet, the thief found it. Kalamazoo—A rehearing has been asked in the $300,000 damage suit of the Bryant Paper Co. against the Monarch Paper Co. growing out of the breaking ot a dam owned by the Monarch company in 1918. The Bryant company was awarded $39,960 damages in a Circuit Court verdict. The Monarch company wants a new trial. Houghton—Rev. E. H. Wilcox, a Methodist pastor of Holly, Mich., who is visited here, and Rev. J. E. Lewin, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Houghton, have interested themselves in securing a new trial for Anson Best, who was sentenced to a life term in Marquette prison in 1920, tor the murder of a Pontiac telephone operator. Clarkston—A full grown badger, reported to be tin only one taken in Oakland county woods in a dozen years, has been captured near this village. Harry Unger and Fred Hilton found the animal guarding a burrow on the Windiate farm and succeeded in takinr it alive by means ot rope nooses, although the creature put up a strong tight, and refused to retreat. St. Johns—Edward Bloom, of Wa cousta, has offered a reward of $50 for the apprehension ot his 15-year-old daughter, Ella, and for the arrest of James D. Slpne, 26, with whom she is alleged to have left. For several months past Stone"had been employed as telephone lineman and boarded at the Bloom home. He had been very attentive to the girl and was well liked by her parents. Pontiac—City Attorney Carl Pelton has been called upon to draft new petitions for revision of fae Pontiac charter, following rejection of the first petitions because of irregularities in the accompanying affidavits. The circulators asked to hav* them drawn in the name ot the Workingmen's Voters' league. They declared circulation of the papers would be started at once. Revival of the Workingmen's Voters' league, an anti-prohibition organisation active in the local option battles of bygone days, is an Interest sidelight oa the charter issue. Washington.—Complete resumption^ of trade relations between the United States and Russia is forecast by the promise of Russia .to release American prisoners, according to the opin» ion expressed by Republican senators* Senators who were entertained at dinner by the president during past week disclosed that the executive had stated then that be; pected the release of the Amerl very shortly and had expressed a; sire for early settlement of the entire) Russian question. Senator France Favors Pact Riga.—Soviet Russia has agreed to release American prisoners and to accept famine aid from the American Relief association just at the moment that United States Senator Joseph L France of Maryland has returned to Riga from Moscow determined to advocate renewal of traue relations, and perhaps diplomatic relations, between Russia and the United States, .and bringing with him one of the prisoners, Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison of Baltimore, who was enthusiastic over his efforts at Moscow. Senator France, who entered Russia several weeks ago skeptical of the advantage of immediate diplomatic relations with the Soviets, but believing that trade relations were advisable, has returned an ardent enthusiast for both. The senator talked with -both Lenine and Trotzky and was impressed by them. "I found that the Russian government is handling the situation in a statesmanlike way," he said. "Lenine Is much interested in American relations. The Russian factories have not all ceased operating; many are . , , _ , working well. They are short of raw * r ^ ~ ^ T f f ^ e * , , W i t h Radlunv n | nfft.firJal_ hut that i» not their fault. Simpson Commands Hawaiian Zone, Washington.—Detail of Rear Admiral Edward Simpson to be commander of the Fourteenth Naval District, comprising the Hawaiian Islands, is announced by the Navy Department. He will relieve Vice-Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, recently made second in command of the Pacific Fleet. <• presented tlie "eWnTng""~TJeTOTe-~-t«e* bank closed. He was asked to "wait until tomorrow morning." He is still waiting. Spurgin's wife and daughter, it is believed, have told all they know of the case. They have been released from custody but are under surveillance of a police woman mouhtatn~c1tmbers. MAY RE-EXAMINE 4,500,000 YETS Insurance Bureau Chief Would Out "Army Red Tape." Cut MUST PAY CORPORATION TAX Attorney General Rules taw Effective Pending Court Action. Lansing.—Attorney General Merlin Wiley has mailed a letter to a Targe Detroit manufacturing firm notifying it that the new state corporation law is effective, and will be held effective until some decision on the suit of the Union Steam Pump Sales company, of Battle Creek, to test the validity of the new law, is handed down by the supreme court. The letter is generally accepted as a warning to all corporations that failure to comply with the provisions of the corporation law will make them liable to the full penalties prescribed in that statute. . s f ORD'S RATE SLASH PROTESTED Coal Reduction Hurts Business, 1. C. Q. Told By Mine Owner. Washington. — The Consolidation Coal company of Baltimore has protested to the interstate commerce commission against the reduction of rates on roal from the Ohio river to Detroit, proposed by Mr. Ford's road. The company owns mines in Kentucky and West Virginia and in its complaint said the proposed reductions would be prejudicial to the rates it has to pay on coal to the same points. The reduction proposed by the . Detroit, Toledo and Iron ton amount to 72 cents a ton on coal. REVISED CASUALTY FIGURES Germany Announces 1,792,368 Men Killed, 4,246,874 Wounded. Berlin.—Germany lost 1,792,368 men killed and 4,346,874 wounded from 1914 to 1919, according to a revised compilation af German casualties. In addition 200,000 men are still reported as missing. The losses in the navy, which are Included in the foregoing figures, were 84,266 men killed and 31,085 wounded. le Caught Smuggling Jewelry. New York.—Government agents confiscated jewelry valued at $10,000 which they said was not declared by by Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer, passengers aboard the steamship Oscar IL which arrived here from Denmark. Fischer, who said he was a New York merchant, was apprehended, agents •aid, when he attempted to pass the jewels to a boy over a, fence at! the end of the pier. He and hi* %ife were detained there for satisfactory •xplanatfoa. •*".. S3#5&« Washington. — Re-examination of the 4,500,000 former service men, and the elimination of the statutory red tape was suggested by Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director ot the war risk insurance bureau, as the best solution of the soldier relief problem. It would cut off much "justifiable criticism," he said, and build a firm foundation for future dealings with veterans. Testifying before a senate committee, Colonel Forbes said the bureau still suffered from too much "affldavitism" and too little human interest and contact. SHIPPING WAR IS THREATENED U. S. Board Demands British End Discrimination in Egypt. London.—The United States shipping board, has delivered an ultimatum to the British^shipping lines that unless its shipTarV—accorded fair treatment in contracts for the transport of cotton from Alexandria, Egypt, to the United Kingdom and the United States the shipping board will "declare an open market" and haul anything anywhere at any rate. The board also will invoke the retaliatory measures • embodied in the Jones' shipping act, under which vessels owned by unfair competitors may be excluded from the United States ports, the ultimatum declared. SLAYER OF DETECTIVE CAUGHT St, Paul Police Arrest "Tommy" O'Connor, Wanted in Chicago. Chicago. — Thomas ("Tommy") O'Connor, Chicago "bad man" and slayer ot Detective Patrick J. O'Neill ot the Chicago police force, for whom a nation-wide search has been made, has been caught in St. Paul, Minn. The elusive "Tommy" was identified when he tried to hold up a Chicago Great Western passenger train in the St. Paul yards, according to a message from that city. He carried three guns. A reward ot $1,000 was offered for O'Connor's arrest. U. Sv Flyers Killed at Coolant, Coblena. — Two Americans, Lieut* Col. Gunther, of Frankfort, lnd\, and Corp. L. O. Rogers, of Hillaboro, Tex., were killed "when their airplane crash* ed at Welssenthunn Field, near here. The airplane, which burst into flame aa it tell, was said by spectators to have developed engine trouble immediately on taking off, aid to have started falling at aa altitude of ISO feet, when Lieut. Gunther tried to ts*m back tor a quick landing when ft* aottot the tromhle^ .,-> , .•>-%£ * * " . i ' V radium for incipient cancer. Dr. George W. Little, surgeon at the animal hospital of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said that interesting results had been obtained with radium in treatment of horses, dogs and cats, Mails Last Dollar, Ends Life. Washington. — "This eagle will scream no more for me," wrote Charles Ammon of New-York, on a dollar bill, which he mailed to the bureau of War Risk Insurance and then shot himself. Ammon left a note saying the dollar was the first he had earned since being discharged from the army last September. they are not in the famine drought belt." "I am convin ?d that Russia will carry out any guarantee or concessions made in return for credit," the. senator declared. Describing his visit, he said he was free to move about and see what he liked, and the officials frankly admitted bad conditions where they existed. TAXI DRIVER'S DEATH CLEARED Despondent Over Wife's Absence. Battle Creek;—Herbert White, despondent because his wife left town with a carnival company and refuses to come home,, took carbolic acid and is now at Nichols hospital with small hope for recovery. Friends say Mrs. White had expressed a willingness to come back after the carnival season ends, but prefers the gay life to summer at home. "Fresh" Eggs Come As Chicks. Grand Rapids. — Six baby chicks chirped and then stepped out of a crate of eggs at DeGrooter's bakery. The eggs, marked "fresh," sold to the bakery by a farmer who had supplied the baker for many years. It is believed that the temperature in the rooms in which the eggs were kept at the farm and at the bakery served as an incubator. Consider Tax on Autos. Washington.—A Federal license tax on all automobiles is being considered by the House Ways^and Means Committee in its revision ot revenue lawB. The proposal also has been submitted to President Harding. Tax rates of $5, $10 and $15 a car have been suggested. It is estimated that there are 10,000,000 passenger carrying automobiles in the country. No Market! Think of I t New York. — "Twenty quarts of Whisky—no value!" Think of It! This was the way appraisers of the estate of Constant M. Bird, former president of the Manhattan Savings Institution, put down the item In the list of property. No market! Think of it! The appraisers said there was no market tor it, and thus its intrinsic worth could-not be appraised. No market! Think of it! . Some Salesman, This Official. New York.—Wall Street is telling about Frank Robertson, attorney-general of Mississippi, who wanted to sell $1,000,000 state bonds, for a tuberculosis sanatorium, at par with 6½ per cent Bankers felt the terms were. too low. Mr. Robertson went to Site insurance companies and argned that it would be good business tor them to invest as the bonds would help prolong the lives of poticy holders. He sojd them the bonds a^r the taoatori- Wttl be^ltt. Two Negroes Confess to Murder and Robbery—Got Only $21, Detroit.—The slaying of Oscar Abraham, Detroit taxicab driver, strangled and beaten to death Thursday night of last week, and left in a cornfield on Pumpkin Hook road» east of Detroit, has been explained by confessions from twe; men. These men who jjere arrested in. Port Huron where they tired to sell the auto they had 1 tolen, are Emery Stretter, and Lee Kearney, described in the police record as being 22 and 28 years old, respectively, and both, colored. The two stated that they killed Abraham by hitting him over the head with a pop bottle and later fin- ^ ished the victim with an iron tsjjjLO'j^1--^ That they found but $21 o%\Mjfex*j$' ham's person is their asasgMptf """ whereas it was stated by offtoljpjbsff'< the Tale Taxicab Co. he was supposed to be carrying more than $600. ! . * * ' KILLS FRIEND TO GET MACHINE First Hit Him With Rail Then Held Head Under Water. . Hastings, Mich.—The mystery of the unidentified man whose body was taken from Bullhead lake on the Moore farm near here last weeks* waa cleared, up Sunday when the poll wrung from Frank Soules, SI, service man, a confession thi killed Harry Robinson, clerk Parker hotel, here, to get posi of Robinson1 s automobile. After lug Robinson on the head with a piece » of fence rail he told Sheriff Walter - Burt and Prosecuting Attorney Joh» M. Gould, he pushed him in the water and held his head down until he made no further struggle. Soules, who has been using Robinson's automobile, was arrested Saturday afternoon when identity ot the murder victim was established. Citizens to Fight K. k f f t Beaumont,—Organisation of a band ot men to combat the alleged acttyitiee >-' ot the, Ku Klux Klan in Southeast Texas with the announced' totsjitio*'- of conducting open warfare,against ^£ members of the 'Klan, allegfe* tfcov. "officers have not the nerve or deettsr to place under arrest its members who , , ^ have violated the law, - ww*ptadejr^^ known ts\ a. c o a s i n t t ^ t ^ j t f j j i l i < * - 2 ^ to the Ku Klux K ^ a ^ f l » * o ^ loom! newspaper t o y g^httonqsji &&% eestly. •.••.*•.•;•.*#' / • ; j*j:'& :' ~V^^*&-&**. - y-£<^, : ,:£•*** Vk *.#.' ?*!v. lA&ti^'r ."*•»*: S»A«^SrX : ^ * A : . * * . *«•? $£&.' .-'<• »&*£ **>: • i , - . . •. • > : > * • i i ' V 2*- • % < t e i . ' * _.'»V'*J*«'.- ^ - . •M-- ft.: PINOOffiY] *if:& v <*j ,/.<v *C..V - EV*7^'/ W:A kTCH 6¾.:- ^ ^ p&popAcryi fttiKfiW—• xv- LYINO reptiles are beginning to come out of the fossil beds of the middle West. The fossil beds have been giving up great numbers of prehistoric monsters of various kinds and sizes for years. And some of them, as recon-. structed and put on exhibition, are mighty interesting—so *\r\ umbrella. In the pterodactyl only one finger is elongated for o wing, the membrane being stretched between that and the rather long hind legs. The wing finger was the fourth digit, and the rerauins of the first three digits, reduced to sraalJ claws, can easily be recognized on the upper border of the wing. The head is a most extraordinary part of the animal. All pterodactyls have large but lightly constructed probable purposes ^jo which they could be applied. It Is difficult to see how a sufficient width could be obtained for the stretched membrane of the wings unless it were extended down along the sides of the hind legs, as Doctor Williston believed, and not merely along the side of the body, as Doctor Seeley supposed. Then if the membrane was stretched on the outer side of each hind Jog, It must also have been stretched between f-bnm...n,nfl„ Mn. fr> thf> til? In order fo 1 } 1 n n .,nwe>' grades. July 29 prices good Prteaja fluctuating rapidly during- the we+k^latt within narrow limits. Lack of pupae btyfaur and extremely heavy reeelMbi or wheat were main bearish fact o r s * v b t t t market. Only bullish factor w*af heavy export buying. Sentiment was M u M l at the close, qprn prices were jwaejMSt on the deferred futures. The I r i r fSture and cash corn remained falrty ros* throughout the week. Export •alee 1wJste fair. In Chicago cash market l e i I fed winter wheat closed at l l . n r j f * t hard at 11.22; No. 3 mixed corn at tte; No. 3 yellow corn at 64*3; No. t new white oats at 34c. For the w e e k ^ i l e a f e .July_wheat dropped 2 l-4c, chai :J_ ! _ gained Sc, closing at 11.31 1-8. istember wheat dropped 1 l-4c, at $1.24; September corn dropped 1 i«ff, elosing at 60 1-8. Minneapolis Sefteaaber wheat dropped 2c, closing at 11.18 h-t Kansas City September wheat dropped t-4c. closing at $1.13 1-2. Hay The, •eneral tone of the hay market showed * alight improvement during the week.] Receipts were light and but little hay wee leaded at country points. A fair Meal iemand wa* equal to the supply of geed hay which is selling at steady pnees. Lower grades in poor deead sell at heavy discounts. New hay a M v i a f in eastern markets in fair coitftittoe. Quoted July 29, No. 1 timothy F e w York $32.50. Cincinnati $20.50, Chisel* ttl* Memphis $20. Atlanta 327. NorTTeitelaa Memphis $22. Atlanta $21 No. t 'ttpUad prairie Chicago $17.50. Peed Markets quiet. Stocks good. About 300 cars of bran and middlings held at Duluth. Supplies in most sections more than ample to meet demand. Good demand for export cottonseed and linseed cake. , Negligible demand from farmers and feeders for meal. Market tendency downward, Gluten feed prices advanced by largest manufacturers to $30.50 Chicago. Advices from mills indicate demand , for gluten feed below normal. Hominy feed and alfalfa meal dull. Quoted July 29: Bran $13.75, middlings $14. Minneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed mealitM Atlanta. $37.25 Memphis; 33 )>er cent linseed meal $41 Minneapolis. $43 Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa meal $18 50 Kansas Citv: white hominy feed $22.50 St. Louis. $24 Chicago. Live Stock and Meats. Better grades light weight hogs and beef cattle were strong during the week, hogs advancing 45@60c and stetrs 155¾) 75c, all other cattle were about steadv. Better grades lambs declined 50c with feeders advancing equal amount, Yearlings and ewes about steady. July 29. Chicago prices: Hogs, top $11.75; bulk of sales $9.60(611.65; medium and good beef steers $7.25^19.40; butcher rows and heiferg $4f/8.75: feeder steers $5(8)7.25: light nnrt medium we'erM veal calves $8.50(0)10.50: fnt lambs $8.2.r><ft 10.4(t; f a d - ing lambs $6^7.50; yearlings $6ft'S.25: fat ewes $3.25<ff 5.50. Siockei and feeder shipments from 1 i" Important markets during the we*k eridfn«r Julv ^2 «••>••»: Oattl" .-IMCI calves 17,904; hogs 2,371; sheep 22.100. Western dressed beef at eastern markets up R0cfi$1.25 with price range narrowing. Veal declined $2. lamb $2(013, and mutton $l(fi.? Pork- tniri« m •••- • ' . . * * * { •^m Gay Colors in New Cretonnes &m m m ^ 3 The clever French designers, whose study of the psychology of dress has played so large a part in making them the fashion dictators of the world, have realized that this la the crucial time at which to launch some apparel of brilliant hues, writes a fashion correspondent. The love of color cannot be suppressed. It la inherent In every human being. A young child instinctively reaches for bright colored objects. We all feel the cheer of color. Unconsciously we are exhilarated by a beautiful painting done In broad sweeps of color or by ge>y flowers of brilliant hue. There cannot fall to be a reaction from black. After the simple black dress which has been and still is so fashionable, women may not care for a violent change to bright colored street things, but they fit easily Into the scheme of country clothes. The pendulum of fashion usually swings far in one direction or the other. Those who give it impetus have decided that If we are to have color we must have plenty of It. And where could It be obtained In greater variety than In cretonnes? So for midsummer we have cretonne dresses, hats, smocks, gilets and bags. A great many children's clothes have been made of this cotton material, even to caps for babies. The latter are distinctly In the novelty class, but they are to be found In many of the French shops, and, although we may not advocate them, they must be reported as an Item of news. No Frills or Furbelows. A well-known Paris specialty shop makes a lavish display of cretonne clothes. The dresses all follow simple designs, for a material embodying so much in the way of color and design itself must necessarily be made for 25 years, but after a walk on on* of America's most fashionable thor»i oughfares one recent Sunday morning I could not tell you what any of tfawj many women promenading there wore. If I were divorced from one and m*t> ried to another," he aald, MI am sort} I could not tell which was which— they were dressed so much alike." Cretonnes and chintzes appeal more to the Imagination than probably anyj other materials. The foliage that' grows along the banks of the Kile hat! been resorted to, for we see any number of large motifs designed from such models. There are rich Chinese motifs, The plumage of tropical birds baa played its part in Inspiring color. And In-; terspereed with these are lovely floral patterns printed on clear back*! grounds. So one may safely say tbatj there is no other one fabric cateriug to so many tastes and offering suebl a vast variety. A chemise dress of cretonne haai a large pattern in red, green and black on a French blue background.! The bottoms of the sleeves and the, neck are bound with red linen and! the frock Is drawn in at the waistline with a string belt of red linen. On a model of cotton crepe, In a: cool shade of green, the skirt has apron panels and the dress Is trimmed with bands of a cretonne which hasj a background exactly matching the crepe In color and a bold prttern in black. -The very young people, like theirj mothers, are dressed In cretonne. Children are extremely fond of amusing clothes to dress up in. They do not look upon clothes of this sort as reali clothes, but as something to wear when playing games. Not a new idea, you may say, for; garden aprons for children have been' ». w IM - : ¾ M % be." Most people will probably regard the great flying reptiles as more wonderful even than the giant lizards. T o be sure the lizards are whoppers, maybe a s long as 85 feet and weighing about twenty tons, but an 18-foot creature that flew all day like a seagull and hung itself up by its claws a t night like a bat—not a bird, but a flying reptile—crowds a lizard, even a n armored or a meat-eating lizard, out of the spotlight. Anyway, the American Museum of Natural History has placed on exhibition a fine skeleton of the Pteranodon or giant flying reptile from the chalk formation of western Kansas. Its nearest neighbors are a great marine lizard, Tylosaurus, and a giant fish, Portheus, both from the same Kansas formation. Incidentally, do not let the name, Pteranodon phaze you. It really means something: a winged lizard without teeth. One of the interesting things about these freak prehistoric giants is the fact that they and the formations In which their bones lie tell us a lot about the prehistoric history of our country. It Is now certain, for example, that after the Rocky mountains rose.up out of the waters, there w a s a great inland sea east of them, where these giant lizards and flying reptiles disported themselves. Prob- « * t y ice and snow and rain, wore g o w n the mountain peaks and the rivcarried off the grlndings to fill up Inland sea and bury some of the ers, so that we could find their bones and figure out what they looked like In life. The Latest Pteranodon. As to this latest Pteranodon from Kansas, W. D. Matthew of the department of vertebrate palaeontology of the American Museum of Natural History, writes Interestingly about It in Natural History. He says, among other things: The skeleton of the new giant fly- £,* ing reptile at the American museum, r'-Cirhile not the largest of Its kind, Is of Impressive dimensions. The if stretched out In a straight would measure 21 feet from tip p; in their present curve, about > actual position in flight, they measure 16 feet between the tips. Nothing of the wing membranes was ^reserved in this skeleton; but In other kinds of pterodactyls they have been preserved rr^re or less complete, *o that It Is known that they were thin delicate membranes like wings <r* bats. The bat's wing, however, Is extended upon four out of the. -five fingers stretched out like the ribs of] name Indicates', is toothless, with a great, sharp-pointed beak somewhat like that of a stork or a kingfisher, and a very light and delicately-constructed skull with an enormous compressed crest stretching backward from it, almost equal to the beak in length. The neck is moderately long and strong, as would be needed to carry the large head, but the body looks absurdly short and small and the tail Is a mere little stub. The backbone between the shoulders is all consolidated into a single piece (called the notarium), just as the backbone between the hip bones is consolidated in most animals into a single piece called the sacrum. The upper end of the shoulder girdle (scapula) is socketed Into the side of the notarium, the lower end (coracold) into the sternum on the under side of the body. This affords a very strong purchase for the wings, stronger even than in birds, which sometimes have the vertebrae partly consolidated like a notarium, but never get so far as to have the scapula socketed into It. Great Spread of Wiag. The breastbone or sternum WT^OMJO unlike the breastbone of a bird. \ t Is a broad flat plate with a high crest projecting forward and downward In the middle line, to which the principal wing muscle is attached. In this specimen, unfortunately, the sternum was, missing altogether. The ribs are very imperfect, short, and little curved. Probably a considerable part of the body basket was cartilaginous, so. that it has not been preserved as a fossil. The ribs In this specimen were scattered, and no attept has been made to bring them baca to their proper articulations. They have'merely been placed near to their proper location. The extent and limits of the wing membranes as shown on the specimen are theoretical. No pterodactyl of this group has been found in which they are preserved. TJiey have been found, Indeed, more or less perfectly preserved, In some of the smaller species from the Solenhofen slate of Bavaria, notably the long-tailed Rhamphorhynchus and the short-tailed Pterodactylus, Scaphognathus, etc. But these more ancient kinds of flying reptiles are much smaller and more primitive, and so different from the great Pteranodon in the proportions of skull and other parts that they may have been very different in the wings as well. The best evidence for reconstructing the wings is the form and proportion of the bones and the stretched from the neck out on each side over tlie'shoulders ns far as the "pteroid bone," as this would have some obvious mechanical advantages. In yfe ali the principal boneB of pteroductyls were thin, hollow cylinders df an exceptionally hard and flaky quality of bone. Moreover, there are, In some of the bones at least, openings corresponding to thoge In birds, which serve to allow air to.circulate within the hollow cavity of the hone. . Soaring Like a Bird. This is not the only point in which pterodactyls resemble birds. They have also a much higher type of brain I than ordinary reptiles, the cerebellum or hind-brain is large, and, as In birds, the optic lobes are widely separated. It is also probable, in the opinion of some high authorities, that—like birds —they had a rapid circulation of the blood and continuously high body temperature, and were far above the reptilian stage in this respect. Indeed the high type of brain and the active life of a flying animal could hardly be maintained save through a high type of circulation such as mammals and especially birds possess. I can picture the pteranodon soaring as the great sea birds do today, sweeping tirelessly across the broad glittering surface of the Cretaceous seas, patrolling them from dawn to dusk in search of such unwary fish or pelagic mollusks as might be sunning themselves at the surface and come within reach of the sudden swoop from above. Generally, I imagine, he would avoid actually coming down upon the surface of the water, for that w*ould Involve at least a great deal of difficulty in rising again into the air—indeed It is not easy to see how it would be possible for the giant Pteranodon to rise from the level sea, save through aid of the wind. At night he would perhaps return to the shore many miles distant, and hang himself up on some favored roost— tree or rocky point—anywhere that would be securely out of reach of the dinosaurs and other fierce reptilian beasts of prey which lived upon the land. Whether the pterodactyls laid eggs, how these eggs were hatched and cared for, we have no means of know-. Ing. Nor do we know much about their origin and evolution. Perhaps these really were the last survivors; perhaps they are but one.type of a varied world of flying reptiles whose forms and habitat the rocks have not yet revealed to us. The First Motorcycle. While motorcycles in this country were not manufactured In any great quantity until after 1902, it is Interesting to observe that the first motorcycle was given to the world by s Frenchman back in 1880. This first motorcycle ^was made by M. Trouve, to Fftk. and created great Interest 4uA0M^MitA* The first machine* ;*eH crude affaire, naturally. They wtl* teemcient at to mechanism and rather risky to operate, considering the road conditions, etc., of those days. It remained for. American inventors and manufacturers to perfect the motorcycle and market it on a large scale. Today* one of the large American manufacturers has a yearly output that la greater by 60 per cent than the largest foreign, manufacturer. A New Version. Seven-year-old Joseph nad been going to Sunday school tor almost three months, and during that time, bad beard several bible stories. His mother was boasting of hi* ability to relate them, while his grandfather waited rather impatiently. He was ready to start on a trip downtown, and Joseph was going with him. Then all at once Joseph, too, grew tmpatlent He was in grandfather's car and could not discover the reason for grandfather's lingering. t So out he shouted; "Hurry np, grandpa, or we'll be tee late to go. You're as slow as Moses when he built the ark."—Indianapolis News. . Dairy Products Buttpp markets fhm and cnlnlnar strength. Quality running1 off and fam-v butter scarce. rn<l?rRTHdeH moving fairly well but at relatively low pr-irea. Tonsumptlvp demand ulig-htly lower following higher prices. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No, 2 red. »1.28; September, 11.30; December, 11,34; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.22. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 6flc; No. S. 68c; No. 4, 65c. , n „ NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 37c; No. 3. 34 l-2c. _ n tt OLD WH1TB OATS—Cash No. 2, 44c, No. 3, 42 l-2c; No. 4. 3» l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.22. BEANS—knmedlate and prompt shipment, $3.90 per cwt, BARLEY—Feeding, $1.25(^1.40 per cwt. HEEDS—Prime red clover, spot and October. $13.50; alslke, $11,25; timothy, $3. HAY^No. 1 timothy, $22@22.50; standard, $21&21.50; light mixed. $21021.30; No. 2 timothy, $19<&20.50; No. 1 closer mixed, $\MjU; So. 1 clover, $14(^15; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $12(fi 12.50 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran, $22.50; standard middlings, $22.50; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn. $31.50; coarse cornmeal. $30; chop, $25&2fi per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9&9.60; fancy winter wheat patents, $8.50^9; second winter wheat patents, $7.50@S; winter wheat straights, $6.25¾) 6.55 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. beCstA ThaTnLdEy—weBigeshtt bhuetacvhye r sstteeeerrss., $$7.7.1^0¾S); Sh.a2n5;d ym ilxigehdt stbeuertcsh earnsd. $h5e.i5f0er^s6,. 5$0;6 .5l0i^gh7t; 5b.u50tc;h ebrust, ch$e4r. 50rfoow5.5s,0 ; $4bfet4st.5 0c; owcus,t te$r4s.7, 5$®2 $@5.25.07@6; 6;c abnonleorgsn,a $1b.6u0ll(s&. 2;$ 5c^h5o.5ic0e; bstuolclks, b$3u@lls5,; $m3.i7l5kSerr4s. 5a0;n df eesdperrins,g e$r5s@, $63 5b<l&oc75k.e rs, CALCES—Best, $10.50® 11; others, $3 $9S.2H5@EE9.5P0 ; AfaNirD l amLbAsM, B$7S.5—0<B&e9s;t lilgahmtb Oto, c$o4m@m4.5o0n; lcaumllbs s,a n$d5< &c6o;m fmairo nt.o $ g1o.5o0d@ s2h.6e0e.p , ligHhOtsG. S$—12;M eixxetdre mheo ghs,e a$v1y1, .7$51;0 .5p0;lg r9o ugahnsd, $8.50; stags. $6.50; boars, $4®4.50. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. 30c; leghorn springs. 25c; large hens, 25<8>20c; small hens, 22c; old roosters. 14c; ducks, 20c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—New. $2<8>2.75 per bu. RBLAASPCBKEBRERRIREISE—S—R$ed9&, $ 1101< &p*12r bpuer. bu. souCrH $E4R0R4.I5E0S —peBr la1c6k-,q t. scwaseee.t $4@4.50, baPsEkeAtC cHaErrSi—er Eatnbder t$a4,. 75®$>45^,245.2 5p er pbeur . 6- ArCizAonNaT, AL$4O0)U4P,5E0:S -—Arrimzoenyad ewpi,n k$ 2m.7e5a^t3*;. c$a1.s7e5. ®2 pur crate; Indiana, $2.50®3 per TPOOMTAATTOOEESS——VHirogthinoiuas, e,$ 5$.510.2^56^ 2p epre rb b7l-. 1Cb.a nbaadsiakne.t ; 2h0e-lmb.e «bgraoswke;it,s , $6$1<.6JQ£fi<.5&0 2.p er bu; GREEN CORN—25¾ 30c per do/.. CpDscR EpeSrS ElbD. HOGS—Light, $10; heavy, 6 CABBAGE—$2^2.25 per bu. haOmNpIeOrsN, S$—1.17050^-l2b.. sacks, $3.50^3.75; meDdRiuEmS,S E1D3c ; lCaArgLeV cEoSa—rsCe,h o5<ic&e,l 0c1 t4>®er1 5lbc., CELERY—Michigan. 40©50c per doa. LETTUCE—Imperial valley Iceberg, $6 06.50; leaf lettuce, $1.2501.50 per bu. Butter and Eggs. ed;E GcGanSd—leFdr, es3h1 cc uarsrkeendt preecre dipotas., 28e ask- peBt UpTouTnEdR, —Beat creamery, in tuba, 37c Aged Woman Identifies Robbers. Howell, Mich.—Miss Christina Schiabble, 76 years old, on tbe witness stand In circuit court here Identified George Flnelli and Staegrande Pingo, of Detroit, as two of the thugs who on May 26 chloroformed her and escaped with $2,000. Flnelli has pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery while arm* ',' lut Flngo, with Anthony Valentl, am trial charged with robbery, as- T j M s and larceny, John Contl, Jr., r p a e Anpllcated, will be tried later on counts- Chemise Drest of Cretonne Having a Pattern in Red, Green and Black With Red Linen; and a Model of Bands of Cretonne—Green With with little or nothing In the way of frills or furbelows. This material, which has been more closely associated with house decoration than anything elne, has a great deal In the way of art to rely upon. All the richness of design and the beauty of color seen In it did not Just happen. It Is an outcome of modem talent coupled with ancient arts. It has meant the study of the art of Oriental countries and a reproduction of their best, although the fabric carrying it is one of the comparatively Inexpensive ones. As far as art is concerned. It has much more to recommend It than Its more expensive rival, the plain piece of dull black silk. Of course, nobody is advocating that all the world shall be dressed In cretonnes and chlntses, but they are destined to play their part, and wot»M certainly be desirable if variety in Arena had more advocates. Whether ot not women are afraid of looking unlike other women, the fact remains that each woman seems to look exactly like every other one. From Distant Lands. This Is the great criticism of the dress of the American woman. The head of one of the largest and most successful dressmaking houses in America recently s a i d : "I have been making clotbat for American woman French Blue Background With a Large and Bound at the Neck and 8leeves Green Cotton Crepe Trimmed With a Bold Pattern in Black. i shown in the shops for some time, and rlresseN of this material fof grown-ups made their appearance a t Palm Iieach last winter, but the Utea of making u vast showing of cretonne clothes and devoting a whole department to them, os this French specialty shop has done, fs a new one, a n d bus attracted a great deal of attention to this fabric for midsummer country clothes. Effects in Mauve and Gray. If you are not one ot those atbfrst for color, you may find great pleasure and satisfaction in the chintz frocks of soft mauve and gray tones. They have little puff sleeves of white orgnndle that may be little more 'than caps that extend to the elbow. Often these sheer white sleeves are finished with a band of old-fashioned embroidery or they may be gathered into just a plain band of the organdie ornamented with a running stitch «t worsted that blends in color wljn the background of the chints. / Cretonne hats, although not new, are excellent for country wear at thfe season of the year. There Is not a, great deal from which to ohooee In Inexpensive straw bate for this pwv „ pose, bat If we resort to tummmt^^ v r ^ may have an almost testes* «»i|st* J "v for very little expendttgsgy sentalaUy -^--- so If one Is at all adapt ttvta|»jft'i« a * t one's selt , ^ ¾ ¾ >*~ w-i ••'ir*V *;;s Wi ?•-;?•;%•,' • # i \ :-'t. y'S- '-# ^kf^^i*^ **&'&iimk.. A:.j « M * > J • , _ * - : , -'V,-': ' ' r " '' PIN€ MARY'S PICNIC > WEDNESDAY AUG, ATCH i W ' J T '"EC •"-.-rnr ATE FAIR'S BIG ILDING PROGRAM ,000 HORSE STRUCTURE WILL BE READY FOR THE 1921 EXHIBITION. AT NEW COLISEUM TO BE BUILT BY NEXT YEAR '•.^.-'"''g =5? ^/Another distinct step forward in the steady development of the Micni» State Fair is being made in the ding program that has been de d upon for the immediate future. fair has maintained a rapid rate growth since it located on the unds out Woodward avenue and frith the additions now to be made Will begin to make the impressive apfpearance that its rauk as the leading ffttr in America entitles It to, • ;. There is now under construction on Jljtf (air grounds a new horse building, costing in the neighborhood of $80,000, which will be completed and ready for use at the coming (air, September 2-11. Were it not for the prohibitive cost of building construction and the difficulty of obtaining labor that existed last year, a more considerable amount of building would iiave been arranged for to be completed in time for the~1921 fair. "With the new horse building fully equipped to take care of all horses shown at the fair, in the most modern manner throughout, the old hor.se building is being remodeled as m addition to the cattle building," explained Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the fair. "The cattle building, with this addition, also will be one that the fair can be proud of. , "The old •cuttle sheds, which will be used this year for sheep and swine exhibits, will be torn down after this year's fair. The new coliseum will be ererted on the site now occupied by the^e cattle sheds. The coliseum will be a most effective addition to the permanent features of the state fair. The building will cover a space about 220 by 180 feet. It will have a large central arena, with tiers of seats about the arena that will accomodate seven to eight thousand people. "In this arena we can have blooded stork shows and sales during the year as well as having the use of it at State Fair time. It can be made the central point in the mid-west for high-class stock sales, with protlt to the state fair as well as increased ( 44 UTICA " TROUSERS Ape now shown here in splendis fabrics and in good shades of V Grays Browns not only, do and d o well, but quicker, easier and at less expense. There are so many different lime and money saving ways in which the Fordson can be used that you owe it to yourself to \\v\ the facts. Come in and sec the Fordson, or write, or p h o n e for the information. K. DA H M M M l M M K M M i n a year, giving additional facilities to the grounds. A new building is being planned for' the sheep and swine exhibits, which will be of much better J grade than the present temporary | quirlers in the old cattle sheds. A new art building also is planned,, ahing with improvements to several of the existing buildings on the grounds. All these improvements am! now buildings are to be ready for the opening of the 1922 fair, it is planned, thus heavily increasing the facilities over those now had. H M M H M I H t M M M t An Appeal To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: f i M 9% M M WIUJU thu voprosontiitiv(.' iij" tlii> [IJIJ.'T r a i l " I - MI I!U« TIM-J.1I- Mfinhvaiv C o m p a n y to stM'Wlnt thi'.v tLl"1 , u s a -v a l , o l l t s»=< i^ • -i-t i--i TI;_v iM • u<vk- Mr. . M m .1. T r o p i c ssii-l tlu'V were too Wusy In ailyinl to lli<Mn:il I<T ai.'l iv.jii" *!••<! ih l<» wrile mi ;ul, iisin^; uur uwu jml^uij-'ni ubuul wlial In say Yoifall know whai \\\\> linn i;> up a ^ a i u . t I'i^lll now HTHEY NEED MONEY and Blues JT', mi j^y.11..si itnai;'itii,'^'<Mir>('if in (lii-ir pei'ilirrunrjit * JMI<1 \\>\\ VOUI'M'] I' i I' \'Dll !!)•!, V. nil 111 'lint Mi'l'lJ it. And \sv an- Mir<\ knowing lii" ciiiniimiiity jt • wvll ;i» \v»- (1.>. that every man ov woman who U;VI'.N 1 his i-DIM'IT 11 ! 11" nl'l">l \\v -I'I an • ile firm 11, this pfiil <»f tli«; ('(')iinty wit; CUILIC dnwii lliu wfM'K- and pay t h r i t - a c r o i n i N in lull if po^Vibio, It' tlii.s is tint possible, :,riv" them what you run, on 'account, and if you an- not just at pre>eut in ;i position to do e i t h e r , you surely rati cotnc down and .Ljivr Idem a heai'ty.syiupal In-tic haudfeiiakr and t<d! thetnynu will d o ' i l i e .best you c;in a s quickly as jw>.-vsil>'e« T h e f'llttllV of til).-, ri; I«|-II 1 , iaii-;- ly m your . liands at the pi-e^-nt rril al iiin<-# What are Vou go'tn^ to do about it 'i T h e y are Jtl h o t i i " mid«-r ' Me- n p r j - a j M M l s 0 w i l h a small >!«>,•!< nf hardware, '\\u, .,^,,.). ()p i t l l p l e i i i t ' i l K W a s n o t i l e s l r n y . ' d , a n d t f | r / . v j . he %\m\ u» M.'»: tlieir m a n y friend., at nll-LimV FRANK COWARD. I'ew men are better known to Michigan farmers and livestock breeders than Frank Coward, of Bronson, State Fair Board member who will be in charge of the exhibits of the sheep department of the 19J1 fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. As state treasurer of the Grange and a prominent figure in farm loan activities and other .state affairs he has been long prominent in the public eye. The sheep department is regarded as one of the most important at the state fair, because of the prominence of Michigan-in the wool market. Mr. Coward will be assisted in his work in this department by C. J. Kolloggrpf" Reading, who will judge medium and long wool, and by George A. Brown, professor of Animal Husbandry, M. A. C, East Lansing, judge of fine wool, and togivelpngservice Cotton Troupers $2.75 Cashmeres $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 S Blue Serges $5.75 $6.75 Khaki Trousers $1.65 $1.75 ONE-WAY FREIGHT RATE TO FAIR Friday and Saturday Only 2 0 0 Fairs Ladies' Black and Brown Gotton • Hose Sizes 9, 91-2,10 At 1o Cents the Pair Mail order* addepted if pottage it included By arrangement with all the rail* roads which operate in Michigan, made by Secretary-Manager O. W. Dickinson, of the Michigan State Fair, exhibitors at the 1921 fair, in Detroit, September 2-11, will have the a.lvantase of a one-way freight rate on their exhibits at the fair. In those days of high rates the concession gained is of great importance to Michigan farmers and others Who villi to send exhibits or display! to the state fair and have them returned to IMt ftomti jhai th| fe& ||| W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbp-WSc* Mich* At^'v-- >3 - ) • ; • 'V',.- •x v serin * , ^ 1 . . , > •<>. 'V ^ ) ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ . . - , : . ''.' <-:<*r. ?*.rM M^J*s£>^ ^^^^ig^¾ai^¾afe^¾8¾•' '-• " "J-. ••'•+ '.>*:• ' '"W% « r ^ ' 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 04, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 04, 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 1921-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15e2ae7531fe90d5a0ca0d8a4ad585d0.pdf 49613ead4403a70b75ad0cbb32a4e13c 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, July 28, • 3 & » THE PINCKNEY GAZETTE W: PUBLISHED 42 YEARS AGO THE EASTERN STARS AGAIN >*' ^ iv#' The Dispatch is indebted to Mrs. John Fitftimmon* for. a copy of the Pinckney Gazette dated November 22, 1879. It is a small paper of four page*, three columns wide, nine inches long, the whole paper containing 108 inches of reading and advertising matter— one ninth us larjre as the Pinckney Dispatch of to-day. Two marriage notices are published: "Lynch-Smith—at St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, November 1«, 1H79, Cornel ius Lynch of Syracuse, N. Y. to Mury A. Smith, daughter of Patrick Smith of this village. "Fisk-Merriuion—at Howell, November 12th, Mr. F. Fisk of Pinckney to Miss K. M. Merrimon, of Byron." The editor of the paper was Cluis. K. Placeway and in one article lie denounces the village boys for taking gates and business signs from their rightful places, and "scores of other naughty little tricks." Can it be possible that any of our aged citizens who look with so much disfavor on the nocturnal activities of Pinckney youths could have been engaged in such nefarious sport :- The advertising? columns contain the names of George W. Teeple, Notary Public, office in W. S. Mann's store, Main Street., "Ha«e and ' Sigler, physicians and surgeons. Nitrous oxide administered for the extraction <*f teetli and minor surgery. Office over Siglcr's drug store." "James Markey, agent for McCor inick's harvesting machines, notary public and conveyancer,-lire insurance, and farm implements." Time—Saturday evening July 30 Place—Pinckney Park Kvent—Ice Cecum and Cake Social By—Eastern Star Order Invited—Everybody That's the whole story in a nutshell. The Stars arc going to hold an ice cream social in the park Saturday evening. The park will be illuminated and decorated and the invariable success of the . Stars' entertainments is bound to be repeated this time. If there is any criticism to be offered in reference to the Pinckney O. K. S. it is that they don't entertain the public oftener. You'd better come if you don't want to miss the fun Tl Si T I'hcre's goin' to be a festival this evenitf. A gatberin' of color mighty rare, iere'11 be noted individuals of prominent distinctivness To permeate the cullud atmosphere. mny Africa's fo' hundred's goin' to be there To do honor to the frozen bill of fare will he a grand occasion of especial ostentation So you'd better grab your gal and sure be there." .1. 11. B;irton, gunsmith, T. Clinton "boots, shoes juitl harnesses made and repaired." Globe- Hotel. E. A. Allen proprietor. "]<',. A. Mann, the clothier also a sph-ndid line of ladies and misses furs, elry ge>ods et<-." 1'limton and Brogan, furniture, also Msuit the most fastidious." H. F. Sigler and Urn., pure drugs etc. at bottom prices and a full line of family grocer-' ics. W'ni. Dolan groceries fcte, and JURORS FOR SPECIAL TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT A special term of the circuit court is now in session. Judge Collins on "the- bench. The jurors summoned for the special session a r c as follows: Putnam— Robert Tiplady. UnacUTia—E. A. Kuhn. Hamburg—E. J. Sheridan, Downing. Iosco—Howard White. Marion—Floyd Miller. Brighton—Frank Damber, Bradley. Cohoctah — Benjamin Wessinger, John Sanford. Conway Howard Cassidy, C. D. Parsons. Deerheld—Frank McKeon, Lewis Ball. * t ' f * S l Genoa—Oscar Schoenals, James Kmn.tot.ii'iaii m . ....1.11.,1 P - , , c. J. Wirt NOTICE I shall continue the Free Press thru August as I have thru July. 48 papers is what Pinckney takes now. I will give yearly service if 70 are sold, being in the Free Press office last week I told them the same. I now have an order for 270. I sold all last week. It is up to the people of Pinckney. Fred Wyma\n, agent. PROMINENT WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT Last Thursday Mrs. Reginald Shafer of near Chubb's Corners met with a painful accident while- starting the automobile. She did not know that the machine had been left In gear and cranked, it. The car started forward, running over her, breaking her right leg and spraining the left ankje^ S J E £ L C A T T L £ S T A L L S Mrs. Schafer recently returned from *#**•*-** w m * •**•* *mr*M~* hospital treatment and was not in the 1 have twenty steel cattle stalls best of healthbut her present condition which I .will sell at a big bargain, is not considered dangerous and a re-f Ashamed to publish the price it is so covery without lasting injury is expected. She is an active member of the Pinckney 0 . E. S. and very popular in this vicinity. Her husband is Master of the Pinckney Masonic lodge. Regrets and hopes of a speedy recovery are universally expressed here. low R. E. Barron, Howell, Michigan Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my hand? and 1 am prepared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd 1 will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri.-.g July. D. W. Murta, Village* Treasurer. that we are handicappecT for space insures a quick turnover and prices that are in accordance with market conditions* This means that we can furnish That's So. When :he busy little bee gets a load lie goes straight home—which Is more than any man enn do. Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables For prices that will save you IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RICHT Being it in and we'll givo you a SQUARE DEAL Come in and get prices on TIRES' TUBES' CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We will duplicate any prices offered by competitors (SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER) l£Mifc»h*4Mt*MhdM*A/«*^tJlnf^ 3 j | ; , ! ; j ^ f ^ "Mr. L. V. Brown, who now lias charge of the Globe Hold shaving parlors and having had Jong exper ience cannot fail to suit the most fas tidious." The paper also contains an advertisement In Hie effect that Susan B. A n t h o n v delivers her popular lecture " W o m a n ' W a n t * Bread Not fhe Bal h d " at H m v e l l . BARNARD ft - **.. •'"•'} •K. will give you the low price on Cottons, Percales and Ginghams ail of the time. See our new plaid Percales 25c Mens Army Shoes at $4.00 Mens Fine Shoes now $3.50 to $4 *% fe fr i t Mens Tailor Made Clothes Made to Your Measure In All Wool $20. to $35.00 CALL AND SEE THEM _ — — - j L GROCE Howell Flour 3 pks Macaroni 1 pint bottle Grace Juice Handy--Thomas Sharp Jr., Henry Haskell. lowcll Township—Tracy Crandall. Howell City -William Hammd. O c e o l a - O r a Walker. Tyrone -Charles Cranston. CANNING NOTES Save all surplus from your garden for use next winter. Now is the time to think of canning, drying and salting. Beets, carrots, peas, beans and corn may be canned by the cold pack method which insures a product that will keep perfectly and closely resemble the fresh product. Vegetables are most essential in the winter diet. They supply iron, lime and other ne<*»ssary minerals for maintenance of health, and add Tariety to the daily menu. 'Tin* more vegetables members of thr family cut during winter, the fewer will be the doctor bills in the spring. FARM AND GARDEN Rosen rye, which has already placed Michigan in the lead of the entire country in the production of this grain is being'improved still further through head selection of seed. On one farm, that of George Starr* in Jackson county, the yield from head selected rye was \ti bushels per acre as compared with 30 bushels from the ordinary certified variety* ^ 9 8 Probably the most extensive work in head selection during the corning year 'will be done in South Manitou Island, in Lake Michigan 10 miles off the Leelanau shore, where M. A. C , the Michigan crop improvement and the Michl- • i g a n S t a t e Farm Bureau are co-operat- M ing wTfh local farmers in the produc- ^--rfotT-iof improved strains of Rosen. Kach one of the dozen farmers on the island has agreed to raise no other variety of rye and to rogue out all volunteer rye "that may appear. Because the island is so far from the mainland there is no danger of cross pollenhsation. Altogether 100 acres of rye is being sown there. I | l l l l | l l How other phases of farming affect tfie\flairy industry will be graphically ^hyflPthe exhibitsNof the farm :rops/ soils and farm mechanics dements of Mt A. C. along with tlyMfe of the dairy husbandry and dairy anufaeturing departments in the better sire train which will tour Michigan Coatfairad *ft feat page Excellent Battery Service Charging ane Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance PRICES REASONABLE R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE ^»UJ==^i^^r3¾V•=^¢^£ia*S£¢¾KS^£g I/ P We trust you will continue favoring us with your patronage until we ore iti larger quarters. ^,. V MONKS BROS- • • .»> • \%m . . - • • • • • • • • • • • • • i ' LEADERS! For Saturday, July 28.1921 (V Howell Hour, 25 lbs 92C Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars 33C Medium Red Salmon 23C 10 lb Sack Salt 23C Red Salmon, highest grade 34c While House Coftee . 38C Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 2 4 C Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We always have on hand a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables V C H. KENNEDY - • ' . * /••• * N . . - l i '"'^L^L^^k^^r^ •$•*-• $r i: '•*' ''" - H i ' - '# y- :>.. ••#<£ ^^"•NM'fe-- '•»=••* . i f m0' ••iSf' ^¾¾1, PWCaCNEY DBPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told 9:. "V • • • * < > • . . & • Pontisc—-Carl and OHve Rasmusof Seattle, formerly of Royal Oak, have been put on trial in circuit court duuried with larceny of household goods from Frank Briggs, of Royal Oak- Northville—Dates for the Wayne county fair at Northville have been ttt for September 28, 29, 30 and October L The fair will be run day and night with fireworks as an added OTening attraction. Vicksburg—Going to the rescue of ate drowning niece at Pickerell lake, Clyde McCausey, 17, Pavilion township boy, succeeded in saving the girl's life just before he sank back into the water exhausted. Benton Harbor—Benton Harbor tea adopted the commission-manager form of city government, electing five prominent business men commissioners. The commissioners named J. N. Klock, a manufacturer, as mayor. Bad Axe—James Baldwin has been unanimously elected to succeed himself for his thirty-fourth year as a member of the board of education. His years of continuous service on an educational board is believed to be a state record. Grand Rapids—Declaring some tax- Icabs are rolhng barrooms, Superintendent of Police A. A. Carroll has urged the <;ity commission to adopt a proposed ordinance to bring the taxicab business under closer supervision of city officials. Ann Arbor.—The Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, for 11 years pastor of the First Congregational Church here, has resigned to take up religious work in industry at Akron, O. He also will take charge of the First Congregational Church at Akron next fall. Battle Creek.—John H. Patterson, whose resignation as president of the National Cash Register company, was announced Monday, is in the city, where he came for rest and recupera* tlon at a local sanitarium. He is accompanied by his personal physician. Sault Ste. Marie—The Chippewa County Historical society has erected an 18-ton granite boulder marking the •pot where Governor Lewis Cass, 101 years ago, concluded a treaty with Almm —The Michigan National Guard cavalry unit bore has leased the Wright house burnt tor throe years for the headquarter! of the troop. Pontiac— Mrs. Ray Colser, 43, was probably fatally burned when she attempted to light a kitchen range with kerosene. She was covered with burning oil. Bay City—Captain Harold David* son, 38, died at Mercy hospital from cerebral meningitis due to ptomaine poisoning which he contracted at Buffalo a week ago. Pontiac—August Roberts, proprietor of The Cottage, a resort hotel at Cass lake, and John Rostan, a waiter in the place, are under arrest charged with violating prohibition laws. Port Huron — Although Charles Jack, Detroit Edison employe, had 2,500 volts of electricity pass through his body, he will recover. He took hold of a live wire while working on a pole. Adrian—Roscoe Swift, of Adrian, announced that he had accepted an appointment tendered him through Congressman Earl Miehener of Uis district, as postmaster of the house of representatives. Grand Rapids.—Because the force in the internal revenue office here is inadequate, the Government is losing a vast amount of taxes, according to Frank W. Hine, deputy collector. He aay3 the work of checking up accounts two or throf years uld has not been completed. Lansing. —The D. U. R. won the Birmingham splitfare buit through an opinion handed down by the supreme court declaring Judge Frank L. Covert, of the Oakland circuit had no authority to issue an injunction setting aside the straight two-cent rate established by the company May 4, 1920. Petoskey—Henry, Kniiftn and Joseph Burns, who escaped f"om the Emmet county jail receatly, baing recaptured in a swamp, were sentenced to serve from 1 to 13 years in tho Ionia reformatory. Mrs. Austin, who aided in the escape, was given 6 to 12 months in the Detroit house of oorrec tion. Kalamazoo — Officials of three states are looking for James Jalsek, Kalamazoo man, who left Chicago on his return trip to this city with $1,300 and has not been seen since. Jaisek formerly lived at Chicago and went to the Windy city a week ago to wfthdraw the $1,300, which be had M ^ M M N b a W M i i i l H W I M i QDSLB Charles Beecher Warren was recently appointed by President Harding as ambassador to Japan. He was born in 1870 and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1891. Mr. Warren has gone to Europe where he will spend several weeks before tak-* ing up his new duties. SAY SMALL EMBEZZLED $500,000 Illinois Executive and Two Officials Indicted by Grand Jury. Zi^LM^A^liJmXilF j|fymgy---a.-.fi^ Springfield, 111.—Gov. Len Small, Lieut.-Gov. Fred E. Sterling and Verne E. Curtis, of Grant Park, were indicted by the Sangamon county grand jury for conspiracy and embezzlement fn connection with the interest earning'B of the state treasurer's office. The indictment charged that the three obtained "divers grants, warrants, vouchers and documents to the amount of $2,000,000." The investigation hinges on the $10,000,000 loan of state funds to Armour & Co., and Swift & Co. The money was listed as deposited in the "Grant Park bank" drawing two per cent interest while the packers' notes are said to have drawn 7 and 8 per cent. It is the difference in the interest earnings that form the crux of the investigation. Much interest is centered in the controversy, the greatest political scandal in Illinois' history. Gov. Small claims that as chief executive, he is above Jury, warrant or any agency of the judicial branch of the gnvprnmpnt _ _ _ _ _ M M « ? • juwffntaNffFKwi mmammmammmmmmmmm American Dollar Worth $1J7 Buenos AlreB.-+The price of the Am* erican dollar, which has been steadily climbing recently, went up seven cents on the exchange market. Telegraphic drafts were quoted at 157, which it more than 50 per cent above par. Hearty Send-off for Duke Quebec—The Duke of Devonshire, Canada's retiring governor-general, and the Duchess of Devonshire and their party were given a hearty sendoff as they boarded the steamer Empress of France for their return to England. jtfEN ATTACK ON CORPORATION TAX Democrats Sell Club House New York. — The National' Democratic Club has authorized its Ways and Means Committee to sell its Fifth Avenue club house, bought for $175,- 000 about 25 years ago. The club previously had refused an offer of as much as $1,000,000. Mrs. Kaber Starts Long Term Cleveland, O.—Eva Catherine Kaber has been taken to the woman's reformatory at Marysvllle, 0., to begin serving a life sentence for the murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, Lakewood publisher, two years ago, for which crime she was found guilty July J6. Shortage May Reach $1,189,000 Austin, Minn.—The actual shortage in the accounts of R. J. (Cy) Thomson, former comptroller of George A. Hormel & Co., local packers, is $1,- 189,000, according to official figures received here from Chicago, where creditors of the concern are in conference. BATTUE CREEK FIRM CONTENDS LEVY ON CORPORATIONS 18 UNCONSTITUTIONAL. FILES REPORT WITHOUT CHECK Importance of Test Case May Result in Calling Early Meet of Supreme Court. '"Tmmil ii Conclude Exams on Aug. 27 Washington.—Civil service examinations to fill 2,294 vacant postmasterships will be concluded by August 27, the commission has announced. A total of 3,500 vacant offices; accumulated in the last two years, will have been filled at that time, the commission expected. Young Wizard at Spelling Lebanon, Mo.—Such words as Mediterranean. nJcallllll. Deuteronomy,., withiiT^anFTi6w"l5auTrS^ as bad as women, according to the S^-jJ! • * • ' . ' > • l ^ j - •$;.. ^¾ Adrian.—Mrs. 'Calvin Meyers, aged 65, drowned herself in the river Raisin at Deerfield, 14 miles east of here. She left a note in her home advising survivors to "look in the river." Men searched the streams for four hours before recovering the body. Mrs. Meyers is survived by her husband and one son. Lansing.—Another warning against the spread of diphtheria has been sent out by the State Department of Health in connection with the release of figures on the number of cases in Michigan in the first six months of 1921. There are 1,000 child deaths from diphtheria every year in Michigan, the board says. Ida.—M. C. Thomas will retain his Job as county agent of Monroe county, despite action by the extension department of Michigan Agricultural College calling for his resignation. The county organization of the farm bureau, at a meeting here voted to continue Thomas in Office, by indorsing action to this effect previously taken by the county executive committee, 32 votes to 10. Sault Ste. Marie — Alpena was •chosen as the 1922 convention city •of the Michigan Firemen's association »fter two ballots were taken. SU-te officers elected were: Frank Trombley, Sault Ste. Marie, president; Dennis C. Rivet, Bay City, first vice-president; Fred W. Griswold, Albion, Bee ond vice-president; H. L. William?, Ludington, secretary-treasurer; Captain William Brookless, Saginaw, Statistician. Howell—Livingston County officers have indicated that Willard A. Lawson, of Detroit, arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of killing his wife while on a hunting trip at Island Lake two years ago, will not be brought to trial at the special session of Circuit Court which will open July 26. An investigation of the case is being made and will not be completed in time tor this term, it was said. "Lawson is out on $5,000 hail. Port Huron. — Who says bathing suits are too immodest to be worn on the streets to and from the bathing beaches? This question has stirred whole sections of Port Huron, with the bathing suit contenders in the lead. Wasn't Eve attired in something Just a little less than a bathing costume when Adam met her? "Yes/' replies the stern maids. "And, Adam wasn't shocked." And, didn't she "get away with it, too?" it the? binder to the question. So, Port Huron reformerrs have compromised. Pontiac—The D. U. R. has replied to requests of the Pontiac City Plansing commission for complete rebuild* Jag_of main trolley lines in Pontiac removal cf the third track from Sagtiw street and double tracking of the lu<Hivniiuui'j UL; ' acmiumnU»E» » a m m » w Lansing—The expected attack on the constitutionality of the new corporation tax, passed by the legislature during the regular session this year to raise $6,000,000 to meet the deficit of the state, was launched in the supreme court July 21 by the Union Steam Pump Sales company of Battle Creek. The corporation tax law requires corporations to pay three and onehalf mills upon each dollar of their paid-up capital and surplus, except that no corporation shall be permitted to pay less than $50, and none shall be required to pay "more than $10,000. Corporations are required to submit certified checks for this tax when they file their annual corporation reports in July and August. The Union Steam Pump Sales company submitted its annual report to Charles J. Deland, secretary of state without the required check. Mr. Deland refused to accept the report, and the company, through its attorneys, Burrltt Hamilton and J. L. Hooper, of Battle Creek, and B. D. Chandler, of Hudson, immediately filed suit in the supreme court for mandamus to compel the secretary of state to accept the report without the tax payment. It is doubtful whether the matter can be submitted to the court and an order to show cause issued before the time for payment of the tax expires September 1. The importance of the case may result In a call of the court to meet here before the time originally planned, however. The contention of the pump company is that the corporation law 4s in violation of three sections of the Michigan constitution and of the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution. The company's case is based U. •, • U R I A U OP MARKKTS Washington. O. C Grain Both' wheat and corn showed slight net losses for the week. „ • __* In Chicago cash market No, I red winter closed at $1-2-1: No. » » • * * • * »126; No. 3 ye ow corn at (Me; No. S m xed corn at 82c; No. S white oats; a t 3 ? F o r the week .Chicago July g wheat dropped S 3-4c, cloying atTl-IJ 1-8: Jjgr corn^lropped^ 1 l-4c. closing at 63 8-Jc. Minneapolis July wheat dropped 4 IMc. dosing at 11.30 5-8. Chicago September wheat dropped 2 l-2c .°1^%** fifi;; September corn dropped 1 1-2C, closing at 61 S-4c. MlnneapoH. September w h j a l dropped Sc, closing at $1.80 5-8. Kansas City September wheat dropped 8c, closing at $U5 5-8. Hay Eastern Hay markets firm and about 11 higher than one week ago. Receipts and stocks light. Central western markets weak and mostly in buy era' favor. Quote No. 1 timothy New York $38.(0. Philadelphia 325. Cincinnati $21, new $19.50: Chicago $25, new 110; Atlanta. $27.50. Kansas City new $11. Ne. 1 elfalfa Kansas City $19, .Omaha m i f l . Memphis. 322. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $14.50, Omaha $11.50, Kansas City $13. Feed Wheat feeds fairly firm but easier tendency Is noted In quotations for future shipments. ,, + * . , , * Quoted bran $14, middlings $14, linseed meal $34:50, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $22.50 St. Louis; 36 per cent cotton seed meal $36.50. Memphis; gluten feed $28.50 Chicago;, No. 1 alfalfa meal $19 Kansas City. Dairy Products Butter markets firm early in the week but onlv steady at the elose. The present tone of the market is somewhat unsettled and lacks the confidence of a week ago. XJndergrades more plentiful and are accumulating at some places. 92 score butter: New York 42c. Chicago 40c, Philadelphia 41c, Boston 43c. Fruits and Vegetables Irish Cobblers potatoes advanced $1.25 per bbl. in New York, reaching $4 to S4.25. Shipments have been decreasing. Kansas sacked Early Ohlos down 50 to 75c per 100 lbs in Kansas City, closing $1.25@1.50. Elberta peaches advanced 50@75c Per crate in New York, reaching $3.25@3.60, which recovered the loss of previous week. Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburg were firm, closing $3@4. The Chicago market closed $1.25 per crate higher at $3.25@3.75. Live Stock and Meats Chicago live stock, although the price of cattle and hogs is advancing, widening of the spread is noticeable inasmuch as the upward trend is on the better grades. Chicago prices: Hogs top (out of line) 110.80; bulk of sales $8.80@10.70; medium and good beef steers, $7.25@9: butcher cowa and heifers $3.75<§>8.75; feeder steers $5@7.50; light and medium weight veal calves $9(8/11; fat lambs $8.26 @ 10.80; feeding lambs $6@7; yearlings $6@8.25; fat ewes $3.25(^5.50. The price spread on eastern dressed beef widened during the week, lower grades declining as much as $1.75 while best grades advanced 50c. Veal steady. Lamb down $2®5 and mutton $3. Pork loins advanced $1@2. July 20 prices for, good grade meats: Beef $13.25@16.50; m* ;-?•?" '•* 1v8e; al liigl6h©t 18; "l am• b• $2-1<-f-r2-6-; m-u tton $- 1-3» ght pork loins $22@27; heavy loins i SKYSlUffiffirf Is that the expense would approximate $300,000 and prospects •re sot lavorabte for earning reason* i*bie return on the in vestment. Gen* ;#ral Manager Burcflck wrote that adefopairt are being ooateamnlatod, a n | i il ill A mooting with the) city • - ^ annual report made to the board of supervisors by Sheriff Fred Putnam. During the fiscal year ending June 30, according to the report, 827 prisoners were lodged in the Kalamazoo county Jail. Of the 827, only 27 were women, the proportion of men prisoners being about 30 to one. Saginaw.—Returns here showed a 2 to 1 vote against the franting of a new 30-year franchise to the Saginaw- Bay City Railway company. The charter provided for a joint control of the lines by company, officials and the city through a commissioner of utilities. It is thought a receiver will be asked tor the company, which, officials claim, has been operating at a loss for some time. Pontiac—The C. R. Ferguson private bank at Almont, Lapeer county, has closed its doors. No statement has been made public as to the bank's situation and depositors have not undertaken any action with regard to It. The bank was founded in 1872, by Charles Ferguson, and had an extensive business, somewhat curtailed, however, since foundation of a state bank there a few years ago. Pontiac—On the ground that the affidavits accompanying petitions for a special election on the revision of Poutiac's new commission manager charter so as to return to the aldermanic government were insufficient under the state law, the city attorney has recommended to the commission* that the petition be denied. The commissioners decided, however, to ask the attorney-general to rule on the matter. Cadillac—Mayor Perry F. Powers, * who was auditor general 20 years ago, says during his term in office the supreme court made a decision denying the right of the legislature to increase the salaries of state officials, even though they are given extra duties. Mr. Powers cites that decision in support of Auditor General Fuller's refusal to pay extra compensation to members of the state administrative board. Grand Rapids—Pretty mermaids who frequent the city .swimming pools and who refuse to-leave at 9 p. m., the closing hour, are causing the guards considerable embarrassment, Robert M. Teller, superintendent of municipal recreation, says. The girls, it is charged, absolutely decline to leave the pools and since the guards are not permitted to use force to eject them, the guards are required to wait until the swimmers leave, Saginaw.—John Bukenske, for nine years a member of the Saginaw police force; Cyril H. Chilton, former deputy register of deeds, and Rock Wood, were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Schindehette on charges of Witness Testifies 8 fa in Man Threatened Dr. Colter. Had Kalamazoo, Mich.—Important new testimony substantiating the claim of Br. Frank S. Coller, Vickburg village president, that he shot In self-defense when he killed Robert B. Thompson, of Kalamazoo, on June 20, was brought out by Delbert Eames at the examination held in municipal court here. According to Barnes, Thompson threatened Dr. Coller after the latter had interferred in. the family quarrel that began when Christian Weber, brother-in-law of the slain man, and Thompson drove to the home of Weber's estranged wife to get possession of the two children. Weber and his wife have since then been reconciled and they were among the witnesses who testified against the Dr. Coller. The hearing will be continued August 1. 275 FROM MICHIGAN AT CAMP Men to Have Month's Training at Government Citizen Camp. swrthwestern division In the city. Tho attempting to buy off a witness in a Volstead act case against Oliver C. Hardy, proprietor of the Hardy hotel and former assistant clerk of the city police court. Hardy is now awaiting indictment by tho United 8tatet grand jury at the next term of federal court at Bty City. Chief of Police Mctyy nade the complaints. Detroit.—Two hundred and seventyfive Michigan men left here July 20 over the Michigan Central for the citizens' training camp at Camp Grant, 111., where for one month they will receive military instruction. The object of the camps, which are being conducted in each of the nine military ar;as of the country, is mainly to deviop officer material. Michigan men w?re Joined at Camp Grant by those from Illinois and Wisconsin. War lime days were recalled when the m.n embarked here at the station. Crowds gathered to give the boys a sendoff. other smiilac words hold no terrors for Fern Waterman, four and one-halfyear- old phenomenal speller, who lives in the Ozark Hills, near Eldridge. Drill for OH, Find Coal Heber Springs, Ark.—The drill of the Heber Oil & Gas Co.'s test well six miles east of this city penetrated a four-foot vein of coal at a depth of 80 feet and 24-foot vein of coal at a depth of 80 feet and a 24-foot vein of copper at 118 feet, officials said. Specimens of the copper are being sent to Little Rock for analysis. BAR JITNEYS; CAR FARES CUT State Order tu Stipulate That Electrics Must Be Protected. Lansing.—Street car feres in Bay City are.to bw reduced from the present scale of 10 cents cash fares and four tickets for 30 cents to 7 cents cash fares ai/d four" tickets for 25 tents under an order the public utilities commission announced July 21 that it will issue shortly. The commission intends to make Its fare reduction contingent upon action by the city to eliminate competition between street cars and Jitneys. Reports Pleating Bar In Harbor New York.—Assertion that a floating bar was being operated off Long Island outside the throe mile limit was made by tbe Brooklyn Eagle. According to that newspaper a liquor laden ship dubbed tho Flying Dutchman has made a third visit to waters near Moatake Point, diapoeed of 4,000 cases to craft that swarmed oat from thorn, and 1011001 hack to tho Bahegaen, federal offtetati ltaiimd Igaoraaoe of tho ahip, which we* tnfcl to «7 the "Why Worry" Author Ends Life Kokomo, Ind.—Dr. W. E. Armstrong, who attained prominence in northern Indiana as a lecturer and orator, particularly with his address on "Why Worry?" committed suicide by drinking a poison solution. Dr. Armstrong was 54 years old and is survived by his wife and two children. Financial difficulties are held responsible for his deed. . 298,386 Hold U. S. Insurance Washington.—More than $1,000,000,- 000 of United States government life insurance has been applied for and the applications approved, according to an announcement by Director C. R. Forbes, of the bureau of war risk insurance. The number of polices of this converted insurance totals 298,386 covering a commuted value of $1,000,* 702,500. iss^vei^ 'y that it is a fee and not a tax. The tax is discriminatory, the attorneys for the company contend, in that the $50 minimum and $10,000 maximum results in wide divergence between the rate paid under it by various corporations. Their brief points out that the company they represent would be compelled to pay $3.50 on each $1,000, while the Reo otor Car company would pay less than 67 cents a $1,000, the Burroughs Adding Machine company less than 30, Dodge Brothers, Inc., less than 16, and the Ford Motor company less than 8 cents on each $1,000. HOUSE PASSES F0RDNEY BILL Favorable Vote Received After Several Changes Are Made. Sewing of Heart Successful New York.—Frank Farrino, 16, of Brooklyn, is recovering after his heart was accidentally pierced with a knife and then promptly sewed up. The boy was working in a factory when a 17-inch knife with which he was cutting rope, slipped. The blade entered his chest, cutting through the heart muscles. He was hurried to a hos wall, took four stitches in the heart muscles and three in the covering. Washington.—With finished lumber, hides, leather, shoes, oil and cotton, on the free list, the dye embargo knocked out, but the American valuation provision retained, the Fordney tariff bill was passed by the house July 21 by a votec^287 to 127. Seven Republicans voted against the bill and seven Democrats voted tor it. BABY RUN OVER BUT UNHURT Train Stopped After Eight Care Pass Over Child Between Tracks. Sioux City, Iowa.—The 15-monthsold son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackicb played on the railroad trackstoear the home. A freight train came along and before the engineer could bring his train to a halt his locomotive and eight cars had passed over the child, which was found to be uninjured except for a few bruises where it had pital, where surgeons opened his chest ^ 6 ° n i t DT ^ 8 rod« o f t h e < * " • Ad for Wife Brings Warrant Saginaw.—Fred Duprey, of this city, received seven calls in response to advertisements he recently inserted in Milwaukee papers for a bride. Six of the calls were prospective brides and the other was a deputy sheriff who had located Duprey through the advertisements after a search of several months. Duprey was wanted on a charge of stealing a motorcycle. He has been brought to Saginaw for trial. Widow Shunned In Will New York. — Harry O. Hemming, killed in the presence of hit estranged wife last week by Frank Eberhardt, caretaker of her Duck Island estate, near Northport, referred to Mrs. Hemming as his "alleged widow1' in hit will* which left- her nothing. Tho document, filed for probate, valued hit estate at more than $10,000, and beeueathed all to hit ton; Johm O. Hef&jaJBjL with tho roouoat that ha gffta to eertate re* TO MAKE TOUR OF FRUIT BEL1 Horticultural Society to Inspect 8tat< Orchards Next Month. East Lansing.—A three-day tour 0) more than a score of western Michi gan orchards will be taken by th< Michigan Horticultural society, Au gust 2, 8 and 4. Plant are in charge of T. A. Farrand, extension specially la horticulture at M. A, C, and secre tary of the society. $720 Worth of Dope Taken Cassopolis, Mich.—Morphine value* at $720, was seised by Sheriff Wymax in a raid on a summer retort hotel at Diamond lake, operated by Eddii Brown, of South Bond. Brown wai taken into custody and turned over tc tho federal officers. Besides the drugs five quarts of whisky wore confiscated. Attention of tho officers was at tractod to the hotel, it It taid, becauM of tho htfgo number of women wht It their fayorite ttopptnj action gating Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red and July, $1.27; September. $1.28 1-2; December, $1.33; No, 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.38. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 69c; No. 3, 68c; No. 4, 65c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 40c. OLD WHITE, OATS—Cash No. 2, 15c; No. 3. 43 l-2c; No. 4, 40 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.21. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.45 per cwt. BARLEY—Feedlngr, $1.25@1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.75; October, $13.60; alalke, $12; timothy, $3. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22@22.50; standard, $21@21.5G; light mixed, $2t@21.50; No. 2 timothy, fl9@20.50; No. 1 clover mixed, *16@18; No. 1 clover, $14® 16; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12@12.60 per ton in carlots. ' FEED—Bran, $22,50; standard middlings, $22.50; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $31.50; coarse cornmeal. $30; chOD, $25026 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, S10.10@10.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $9.35@9.75; second winter wheat patents, $8.50@9; winter wheat straights. $7.50@8 per bbl. * Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $708; beat handy wt. butcher steers, $7.50» 8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $6.60(37: handy light butchers, $5.50@6.50; light butchers, $4,50@6.50; best cows, $4.50© 5.50; butcher cows, $4@4.50; cutters, 12 @2.76; canners, $1.50@2; choice bulls, $5 f^J*?1,?,8"? b u l l a - M.&W.60; stock bulls. 3.75<§4.50; feeders, $5@6; blockers, $4@S; milkers and springers, $45<a>75. ®8C. ALVES—Best, $10.50@U; others, $3.501 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11; fair lambs. $8.50010; light to common lambs, $6®7.50; fair to good sheep, $4& 4.50; culls and common, $1.50@2.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $11; pigs and "Shts, $11.25; heavy? $10.25;' roughs. £ ; stags, $6; boars. $4. • . v». LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 35o; (k leghorn springs, 25@28c; large hens, 28c W 2ma-H hens, 24@25c; old roosters, 14c ducks, 2pc: young ducks, 25c; geese, tic; turkeys, 25c per lb. . Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—New, $4@5 per bu MELONS—Watermelons, 75@80c each CURRANTS—Red, $6.50©7°5# per boi. RASPBERRIES-Red, . Jil pJT % black, $9 per box. • C H ^ RWS ? 7 ; B l a d k ' 8W««t, $3.75©4.M; sour, $3.75@4.25 per 16-quart case PEACHES-Elberta. $48150 PVr 6-basket carrier and M.75®5.25 per bu HUCKLEBERRIES--J8.50R oVr bu tbPOTATOE^VlrglniaT,6$7250¥.5ObUp*r TOMATOES—Repacked, $7.5008 per •'m?^askotC , *t 6 ! h ^ ^ V w o r B J GREEN CORN—35® 40c per dos ©So*p?rSFbD ^ a - W t . T A a v y . « £ABBAaE—l2@2.50 per bu. DRESSED CALVES—Choice 14A1««- ">edlu»g. 18c: large C 0 8 ^ ° 6 © i o c per tt CELERY—Michigan, 40© 50c per dos. c.no^aitSB'Sutrt esr sanrdn trg eggcae, tpt8' •«« 37Bl^pe?TbK" CrWU,Wy' * tub-. To Find House for Indiana Washington.—The homeless Temoak Indians, Ruby Valley, NOT, would be provided with farms under a bill by Senator Pittman, Democrat, r^rl ed by the senate and tent to tho House. It would appropriate $75,000 to buy land with water rights. "1 i .1 SO m ' • M * . Protest Refusal of Passport Washington.—Protest against tho ion of the British authoritiee in relag a rise for tho passport of Prank 'P. Walsh, counsel for tho Amerioaa committee on tho independence of Ireland; to ritit England, was made) to Secretary of State Rughee by Soft. ator Calder of Now. York. Sonata* Calder discussed tho matter wish tho secretary of state for setae time, as* It Is nndorttood tho Unto d*eo**aMe* wfll take tho/matter «# v * h *M " & • i«£"* i~* A§- w .• •v. • v j •• 5//' i£**w •£»»:;, A- • < < * . . # • ' ''^FJJV.'* ^'^v^^/^sy ^M\l/V - • * . '•M&?*&tm&. f.W;'~V • - » * ^ » , : ^ ^ : ^ • P W * _ZL » • - . - . - ' • " • - • . . . • • • ' < • ' . ' • • ' • * • • ^ y . - , ^ - / - - ••• -• • ; • • ' • • ; - \ . ' • . . , • 'fr WN&CNEV DISPATCH <• •*» v»."> ->>'•• - j ! • •!•» • • ; * > ; . ' , • » ' . < . . . v - : ' fc&3&V- ISLAND JOB IS , SOUGHT BYTWO GILBERT AND WALDO WILLING TO iK GOVERNOR GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES. POSITION IS NO SINECURE -;".»»* ^ Man Who Holds It, Beside* H i t OffU clal Work. Mutt EnUrtain Many VlalUra From All Parte of the World. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Whoever it la that President Harding appoints as governor general of the Philippines will have a double duty on his hands after he gets there, that of doing his official work and that of acting us host for visitors of note from ail parts of the world, including his own beloved country of America. There are two men who are perfectly willing to go to the Philippines as governor general, jand of course there are many more who are willing, but these two have been most prominently mentioned. One is Newton W. Gilbert, former representative in congress from Angola, Ind., and the other is Col. Rhinelander Waldo, formerly police commissioner of New York city, who formed what was known as the Harding Democratic league for the promotion of the election of the present President of the United States. If Gen. Leonard Wood had, desired the position of governor general of the Philippines, he could have had it, or at least it is generally so understood in Washington. The general, however, Is now touring the Philippines and preparing a report on conditions there which he will turn In to the War department on his return. It will be used for the information, and guidance, perhaps, of the new governor general when he is appointed. Traveling with General. Wood and acting a s his chief assistant is W. Cameron Forbes, who at one time was governor general of the Philippines. It is understood that Mr. Forbes, who has large business interests in the United States, is not a candidate for -mm^?** ed. The Japanese evidently have roused themselves to the.knowledge that they do cot understand thoroughly the viewpoint of the peoph* of the United States concerning some of the problems which contain possible elements of trouble. It is apparent that the recent statement concerning the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the attitude of the emperor's government toward the Unit* ed States, and its intentions toward and in China, is Intended to clear up some misunderstandings. The Japanese authorities have just secured the services of an American, Frederick Moore of New York city, as one of their councillors in foreign affairs. In plain English, it is probable that Mr. Moore should be known as the American adviser of the .Japanese government on matters pertaining to its relations with the United, States. Mr. Moore has just entered upon his duties. Specifically his title is "foreign councillor to the ministry of foreign affairs." He will leave for Tokyo shortly. By securing the services of an American, a man familiar through long association with affairs East and West, and, moreover, an American of unchallenged patriotism, the Japanese government seemingly believes it will be able to understand more clearly and thoroughly the viewpoint on matters pertaining to the Orient. In truth, it seems that the Japanese, unable always themselves to interpret the sentiment and feelings of Americans, have decided "to let an American tell them." Moore's Interesting Career. Frederick Moore has had a more than merely interesting career. For a good many years he was correspondent of the Associated Press in China and in other parts of the Far East, serving for some time In Japan. While having served in many parts o* the world, Moore has remained steadfastly an American. He knows his country's .viewpoint and seemingly the Orient's viewpoint, and my fixed belief is, for I know Moore well, that he may be able in his new position to serve the ends of real statesmanship, which means, of course, the maintenance of good relations when the lack of an Interpreter of the right spirit and intention might make for misunderstandings and, perhaps, for sharp trouble. In 1909 Mr. Moore was in Constantinople as a newspaper correspondent. The young Turks took the city, and everybody who might be con* FOR MORE TREES Three-Fifths of Primeval Forests Have Been Cut Away, Says Forester Greeley. SUPPLY OF WOOD NECESSARY Despite Fast That Many Substitutes Have Boon Devised Demand for Timber Continues to Grow- Much Land Is Idle. (Prepared toy the United States Department of Agriculture.) ' Timber depletion haB now reached a point in this country where threefifths of the primeval forests are gone and where 61 per cent of the timber that Is left is west of the Great Plains, Col. W. B. Greeley, chief forester, forest service of the Department of Agriculture of the United States, recently told the members of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Liberal use of American forests was a necessary part of the commercial growth of this nation, Colonel Greeley believes, but reforestation should have been practiced, if not from the start, it least in late years. There is an abundant area of forest land in this country to support all industries, and a liberal supply of wood is most necessary to the people of this country. It was thought that, like the European countries, we would use, when our civilization was older, but one-third or one-half as much wood per capita as we did in the early days. But this rule does not affect the American people. The older the states and communities in this country grow the more timber they seem to require in one form or another. Demand Continues to Grow. Many substitutes have been devised for wood, and yet the great demand of the country for timber continues to grow. More wood is used in construction today than before the discovery of concrete, and more wood is used in building railway cars than before the steel or part-steel car was developed. This is apparently true in nearly every industry. Abundant and widely distributed .forests have meant to the United fitflfflg hnmpsi for t h r HiniTiffii nfL th.fi DIFFERENT WAYS FOR GIRL TO MAKE MONEY Poultry, Dairy or Garden Are Good Suggestions. Parents Should Encourage Young Woman to Establish Herself aa Semi-independent Member of the Farm Family. (Preparedm ebnyt thoef UAnsirtleodu lStutarete.)s Depart- When a city girl feels the need of money—her own money, to pay for the things girls imagine they must have these days—she goes to work In an office, a store, or a factory, according to her education and opportunity. In the country a girl, with much the same longings for nice things and "good times," looks to the poultry yard, the milk house, or the garden for her spending money. If her parents are the right kind, if they are intelligent The Summer Crown of Preparing Vegetables for City Market. enough to help her and encourage her in her work, she will soon establish herself as a semi-independent member of the family. If, as often happens, the parents are not disposed to have such goings-on, and there is no home-demonstration agent, no girls' club, no extension work of any kind in the community, the country girl goes to the city and the Arming regions have lost one more potential home and family. No doubt exists in the minds of men and women of large .experience in the Hats to suit every face, hats appropriate for every occasion and hats that are, above all, seasonable for the time of year daring which they are to be worn, is the ideal that modistes "have had in mind for many months, the object toward which they have been steadily working. And, writes a style authority, judging from the millinery that is presented for the midsummer season, their ambitions have been realised. Those who design and make clothes deserve a great deal more of public approbation than they ever receive. They are criticized time and again for forcing the sales of costly and unseasonable merchandise and for showing models much in advance of the season for the sake of obtaining new business and making the clothes which women already have appear a pace behind fashion. The most fault-finding person in existence could not Justly accuse milliners of not having done their very best this year to keep dress in its logical place In regard to the season. For the sunny months they have made an extensive showing of typical summer hnts. They have made the widetrimmed hat, that so becomingly shadows the face, rival the smaller hat to a degree not seen before. Large Capelines Vie W i t h Toques. So much publicity has the wide hat recently received that women might he led.to believe that the small hat was about to pass from the realm of fashions. This is not so. • Even if it were we would he no better off. for we still would be following one line In fashions without the variety that we should have, and the difficulty of finding a becoming' hat would he as great as ever. Mats prepared for the midsummer are of infinite variety, from large capelines to tiny toques. The tendency recently has been toward larger hats. It is true, but it would he futile to say that they are going to he universally adopted, because they are not becoming to every woman. It means a great deal to a woman to have a M H M L L JM*. One such model was trtrttoed wjm a huge rosette of straw placed at die) side back, and another with tall upstanding quills made of eagle feathers. Ever so many smartly dressed women are affecting these carious tall-' crowned hats. Next after the size one is impressed by the lighter colors, especially in the nets, chiffons and organdies, which are so suitable for hot weather. Among the light colors are lovely' Parma violet shades and soft citron hues. Lovely models of organdie may be embroidered in many hues that are becoming hat. The whole world is likely to appear a little more pleasant in•» hhenr , ^ a i \\ aTtalnh.Mn.AiLj;.z<£L No. 4—Blue Crepe de Chine Wi th III A — « « A » M l i l ^ — — . p — M — SfrF. ^^^^Wn^S^Jl'injjB^encej^ U>6J change bis mind and take the ° job. Like Viceroy of India. Now, lp a way, the governor general of the Philippines has nn official position like that which is held by the viceroy of India, for the chief official qt the Philippines represents the President in the islands, although by no stretch of the Imagination can he be called the vice president. The place which the governor general holds as the representative of the American government necessitates his doing an immense amount of entertaining, and the wife of the man who goes to the Islands as governor general has her hands full, and her house full a good dear of the time, in her capacity of hostess. In the old days of the Spanish rule the representative of tlie king of Spain had duties similar to those of the viceroy of India. He held what was almost a court in the islands, and the Filipinos came to regard the Spanish official as a little king by himself. When entertainments were given in Manila in those days, court etiquette prevailed, and it lias been somewhat difficult for some of the Filipinos, in these days of the rule of democracy in the islands, to get over the old thoughts concerning the '•court.-' Must Entertain Many. Congressional parties visit the Philippines almost every year. The governor general and his wife, if they want to continue in the islands and know which side their bread is buttered on, entertain the representatives as well as they know how. Itepresentatives of the monarchies of the world frequently go to Manila on short sight-seeing visits. It is the duty of the governor general and his wife to'entertato them. Moreover, it is their official duty to give on various occasions receptions for the chief Filipino officials, and then there are also certain public receptions which must he given. -* The governor general of the Philippines,. Ifke the viceroy of India, has two residences. He must have them «f he wants to keep his health. The chief residence is in the city of Manila, while the other is at the end of the Benguet road, which leads up into the mountains. The governor general's household goes to the mountains ' • • * . • to be Tils dlity^l^lilV^ewspliTier'a'fiU to his profession to be where things were moving, went to a post of dangerous duty in the streets, and while there was shot and badly wounded. Woman Coming Into Her Own. If Governor Small of Illinois appoints Mrs. Huck, the daughter of the late William E. Mason, to succeed her father as a representative in congress to fill out the unexpired term, the lower house will have two women representatives, the other being Miss Alice M. Robertson of Oklahoma. Woman gradually Is coming Into her own in the official life of the capital of the United States. There have been men to say from the very beginning of things legislative that woman has been the real moving spirit In governmental acts, for the mother and the wife, to say nothiug of the sister, always have had their controlling or near controlling Influence over the men folk. It may be that If the welfare department of the government is established, a woman will sit In the cabinet of the United States. The next step is a woman president. Will the step ever be taken? The present writer Is not going to be foolish enough to attempt to answer the question. /Things may happen, and contentmenf*remains in letting them happen If they are going to, and to accept doubtfully, philosophically or reluctantly, as the case may be, the outcome. Women in the District Woman always has had a marked Influence in the government of the District of Columbia, the geography of which is coincident with that of the capital. Congress governs the district, but to a considerable measure it governs it as the women of the district say It shall be governed, although nobody in this more or less delectable district having a vote, con- j Hill gress is frequently made bold enough J by the voteless circumstances in the case to ignore the legislative wishes of the inhabitants of the capital, whether they be male or female. When the women descend, however, upon the committees of congress, something usually happens in an affirmative or a negative way, the affirmative or ,the negative result depending upon„ which side of the question the women have taken. They have a way with them, and generally papers and magazines on the average family table. They have contributed largely to social and industrial conditions which promote democracy and constructive energy rather than discontent and destructive social forces bred by hard and comfortless conditions of life. , The idleness of 81,000.000 ftcres of forest land, an area increased by 8,- 000,000 to 10,000,000 acres annually, destructive logging, and fttill more destructive forest fires are the factors at work to increase the timber shortage. Land Enough if Kept Growing Trees, The exhaustion of American timber ^tjd^Mtates Department ot__Agricuicultural colleges that the economic appeal Is the entering influence needed in getting their clubs or bureaus started in rural regions. Once the young people have learned a way to earn money the desire for the things it will buy asserts Itself, and home betterments and Improved living conditions follow naturally. Down in Arkansas a girls' canning club started a contest to determine which of the members could produce the most tomatoes at the l e a s f ^ ? pense, and with the lowest percentage of waste. Annet Sargo, on the Mount Valley route, near Hot Springs, grew 3.140 pounds of tomatoes on on<4- tenth of nn acre, at a rost of $31.40 and net returns of $100. With the same expense her slRter, Fannie, grew 3,0l>0 pounds and had a net return of $107.80. Ada Rosamond grew 2,803 pounds, costing $27.42, with a net return of $76.06, and Ruby Waddell, at Bonnervllle. had 3,070 pounds, costing .«29.01. with net returns of $68. Land Orchard Near Lynchburg, Va. in the extremely hot weather. This Benguet road, by the way, has | get the legislation they want, a history. Its construction was a dif-' hcult engineering problem. An infantry officer of the army, Ma J. L. W. V. Kennon, was detailed for the engineering work. The men inhabitants of a province which he had governed volunteered to go to the scene of operations to work for the man they liked. They did it, and the road was completed on time. Major Kennon during the great war was a brigadier ^generalt and in the absence of Major General Barry was In command at Camp Grant, HI. He died only re- • 3 £ ' ( 7 " ! ' ' >»' . ¾ •*' ':ijr. *»-^vl»*Wte. tartly. • American Adviser for Japan. Ike Japanese government recently, tjwoagh Its ambassador to the United Mates, Baron Ehidehara, has issued statement! explanatory of Its attitude I Salvationists Deaf and Duma. toward certain mternatlonel problems ATtaffcsa to the Salvation army m to ^wMdt the United States is uteres* Washington is a city of clubs. It Is the only large city In the United States, probably, where the women's clubs greatly outnumber the uieji's clubs. There are all sorts of organizations of women in this town, social, philanthropic, serai-political and civic. The Congressional Club of Women It one of the largest organisations in the town. Its membership is made np of the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of men who are either cabinet members or members of one or the other of the two houses of congress. The women members of the families of the President and the vice preaf' dent also, of course, are eligible te membership. London is a deaf and dumb corps. has not come about because the forests have been used so freely but because of the failure \r. use forestgrowing land. In a nutshell, the problem is that the United States Is cutting wood out of Its forests three or four times as fast as it Is being grown. Much of. the land on which timber stands or has been cut off will always be forest land. It is ample to grow all the wood needed for the use of the people of this country and for export trade in lumber and products manufactured from lumber, if the land can be kept at work growing trees. Timber for the future Is simply a matter of putting Idle land to work. Every reasonable encouragement should be given to the landowner to grow timber on his own account in the ways best suited to his own purposes, but by some means or other the public must see to it that forest lands not needed for agriculture do not He Idle. The regulations Imposed fcrast be reasonable and equitable. Obviously the owner of the land cannot do It all. The public must aid htm In overcoming the hasard of forest fires and must recognise that the present methods of taxing forests in many regions **• ettrivalent to taxing a farm crrv twice a week daring the crwwmg HENS IN GOOSEBERRY PATCH Fowls W i l l Do M u , n Toward Clearing Out Fruit-Worm From Under Trash in Garden. One gooseberry Insect we have with us that isn't easy to control is the fruit worm. It doesn't often become a serious pe*;t but occasionally it has been known to take a whole crop. The worm ents Into, the partly grown berry and feeds on the pulp. Handpicking is still the method used to hold this worm in check. Poultry ought to be turned Into the gooseberry patch after the fruit is picked, as the hens will do a lot toward clearing the worms from under the trash. Poultry and fruit . r e a good combination when run right. LIVE STOCK FLY REPELLENT Care Should Be Exercised to Prevent Getting Mixture Too 8trong, Causing Hair 8hedding. When mixing a repellent to pat on the live stock to keep the files away, en re should he taken to prevent getting too strong a mixture. It may cause shedding of the hair. The following mixture has been found by the United States Department of Agriculture to give good results for a short time where applied lightly but thoroughly: One gallon of fish oil, two ounces of oil of pine tar, two' ounces of oil of pennyroyal and one- Imlf pint of kerosene. The horses and milk cows will appreciate some preparation. each woman to have her friemls say. "Vou could not have :i more becoming hat," we must have shapes, sizes and trimmings suitable for the Huffy coiffure, for simple, smooth halrdressing and ff>r every type of face. And, above all, there must he hats of every color. Tor color is very important in making headgear becoming. Then, they must not all he of fabric. The fabric hat is excellent* and at the momem} is preferred to any ther, but here again we must he en refill .to avoid monotony—and a pretty straw hat may he found much more beautifying than one made of silk or ribbon. We too often hear that "they nro wearing" such and such a thing. For instance, "They are wearing fabric hals." Rut the woman who wants to be Individual and he becomingly dressed will use her own .judgment after having Informed herself regard- •r erea in XJoiorelTCenol Tailored Hat of Black Straw and Crepe de Chine. in contrast to the color of the organdie, hut IIUIKI beautifully^ with it. An example of this Is seeu in the stnhroldered hat. ^ - Another cliannlng model is developed in mauve organdie and trammed with rherrie* In cerise and mauve, and a hat of hiue georgeJto crepe of a soft shade with a crown of dyed straw lace one is in French blue taffeta, wlilte organdit' and blue tagal straw. The crown is of the sfraw, showing that tlie modiste is quite impartial in fier MM' of malerinls, combining several in one model. Among the lovely things, sent to America is w hnt developed" In coral pink cp'pe de chine trimmed with a large s«;nf nf metal embroidered in pink silk. Some good-looking hats are In sailor shape and faced with . very bright colored chanirenhle taffetas—for Instance, a sailor of black taffeta, the brim faced with changeable red taffeta, trimming the bat with folded hands of rt't\ and black. Models in Silk and Straw. , Following in the wake of the craze for ferritin typys of tailored things, very smart tailored styles in hats have recently cr>me into unusual prominence. These are made in both crepe de chine and straw, occasionally taffeta facings in brilliant colors are noted* and "specially desirable is changeable*;$afot; i. which gives a marveloos cs|or i t i e . . • | - me of tlie most popular of the nn '-red models is a hat in shiny bladrT^L '% m RAISING FOWLS ON INSECTS -+$&••••• » • « / ' . / » • ( ; • •A": W > i . U-f. j-' t * * . * * > % Good Flan for Farmers in Grasshopper Infested Regions to Use Turkeys snd Guineas. Turkeys and guinea fowl are vera* etous Insert eaters. Would It not be • good pun for farmers in the grasshopper infested areas of the West to buy, rent or Import a! the birds ef these breads they possibly can, instead «# poisoning the bngat ,-¾ No. 1 —An Embroidered Organdie Model. No. 2—Hat Trimmed With Old-Fashioned Lace Barbs. No. 3— Blue Taffeta Strsw and White Or. gandie. fng the trend of fashion, and this summer she will take advantage of the great variety of things offered her. Large Proportions snd Novel Typos. The thing that probably strikes the eye first in viewing the new millinery Is that the dimensions of hats in general have increased. They are either higher, broader, or both. Some of the real summery ones are of huge proportions. Among the small types aretwo new forms recently launched at Paris, In extraordinarily high crowned effects after the 1880 style. These s r e ^ b o w n In dark hunter's green •tmw-—nnil by the way, there Is a «lrong tendency toward these dark w w In: millinery. stra trimmed with a braided band brigM green crepe de chine. was brought out earlier m the and its popularity has increased. Veii-trimmed hats have In no Wise lost their prestige, for the most extraordinary styles In veils are just now being launched by leading milliners, A number of harem styles are copied from the Syrian and Egyptian headdresses. An Kgyptian type Is In black net embroidered in colored cellophane. Folds of tulle or lace, scarfs and scarf ends often are attached to one or both sides of a bat and' looped gracefully. Such trimming te soft* ening to the contour of the t i e s and likely to prove most Decerning. You will see that we have^ejufte as much choice in the matte* eY trimmings as we hare In shapevsJse and coloring. A few of the such as the straw rosutia and feathers have been especwHy But for the midsoamer mlng that one sees In flowers. There Is Uttie novelty them and it Is true that on the most commercial awta. •:;v. ~ 3 One of the was of bladt faille, ?ery *•"-* opened flat to reveei tfc* ^rabrsasfrev..^ •* "^ lining and a compel Uaam got bJ»nasT^ :"' cards, one for a one for a ndrrot SJJBJ asttWr fep a # ^ P < r » d > r p Q C ^ s ^ e a t d e s j 5 t * t ^ ^ away te such ay..-****-——:- • '••?•-* - " - * * . » • • • " * : ' . , sytsi*; ^ A & S J I -^f«V* •<•'. * ' w : ? . « « ''"%* jifk^'J-i .J ^ 1 W ?>W 'i*:*-*- '*lV&&-: ?:.*-, '•'**» 1¾¾ ; 'f,fc^> • ' < « « . W ' i i u i i i t I K ' " I " .'i' ; ""' <- ~wn -*>—«««*^« «i Ti ' i H I . ' ' ' " T 1 ' ', . " ' ' ' r $ & . We kav« jutt mttalM our St'M m New Battery Charging Outfit Bring m your Batteries and have them recharged or f built by a man who U tkilled in the business. Two-day service guaranteed. 11 i':NCKN &Y GARAG& WM. \l MEYEH. M'gY SOUTH IOSCO The VVatters family attended the funeral of a cousin in Leslie Kriduy. Mrs. Jesse Henry and son Gerald ami Mrs. ('has. Whitehead of Gregory visit- •d at 1.. T. l.ambore* Friday. M r . a n d M r s . . l o e H u b e r t s v i s i t e d a t C'has, H e r r i n g t o n ' K o f W e b b e r v i l l e l a s t S a t u r d a y . Mrs. 1.. T. Lamborn spent the week « .•*nd in Irregory. Mr. andMr*. Douglas Kenyon are c a m p i n g a t H o u g h t o n L a k e t h i s w e e k . M i s s M a g g i e G r i e v e v i s i t e d M r s . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n S u t u r d a v a n d S u n - Mrs. Liturena Rutman and Mrs. Gladys Cramer were I'inckney eallers Monday. Mrs. John Hutinan called on Mrs. L. T. Lamborn Monday evening. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH BULLETINS AID WITH FOWLS. CHUBB'S CORNERS Noteworthy ftucoeta of District of Columbia Woman With Small Flock Attributed to Study. (Prepared by the United States Department of AKilcurture.) One lien, u brood of 12 chickens, and a few fanners' bulletin* on poultry raising were the foundation on which Mrs. M. Lohtberg, u resident of the District of Columbia, began her iiouliry operations in the spring of 1S»1». During the first 11 month* or urjo her flock of eight birds—the hen and seven pullets—laid 1,0.~>9 eggs, un average of about 1S2. During the same periud she hatched from three settings of eggs 30 chick* ens, of which she raised 26. The noteworthy success with poul- § [GLASGOW p r a p s I g ** NOTED FOR SELUHB * ^ C0O0 6000S CHEAP \ • 129 to 135 Ed*t /Wain St Jac&soiT, Mich. J • M r s . K d . * H o i s e l is s e r i o u s l y i l l , h a v - ' i*i5LT s u f f e r e d a s l i g h t s t r o k e S u n d a y . Mrs. Ida Haiick of Jackson is Inrc ;issistiii|T in the care of her moth- j cr M rs. Hoisel. , A l b e r t D i n k e l a n d f a m i l y a n d M a r k I A l l i s o n a n d f a m i l y s p e n t T u e s d a y i n L a n s i n g . $«Pr?S*> I Cotton Dresses are Reduced For This Week it # m M r s . A . K . l ' i c r c c , M i s s M i l d r e d l i e n - ! 1 t i c t t . a n d . Jesse l l a v e r s h a w a n d w i f e ; P u r e b r e d R h o d e I s l a n d Red C o c k e r e l . ; n d d a u g h t e r G l a d v s o f S o u t h L v o n , , . , ,. . ... ' . , , . . ' , , t r y , c a m e t o t h e n i l e n h o n o f t h e spent S u n d a v a f t e r n o o n w i t h M r s . ( . . . ,. . ... , . . . . . «• » „„•: ,,i 1 # L i d l e d S l a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g n e l l i - K i n g s l e y . ( ( U e r e c e n t l y , , w h e n Mrs*. L o h r b e r g K d . H o i s e l a n d f a n . i l v o f H o w e l l ^ 1 1 ^ ' " r 1 , n a d d i t i o n a l s u p p l y o f , ,. . ,., ' , . f a r m e r s ' b u l l e t i n s , e x p l a i n i n g ^ t h a t spent . s u n d a v a f t e r n o o n at 1 the h ome of . , , . . . . o w i n g t o h e r success h e r n e i g h b o r s h a i l b u r r o w e d t h e b u l l e t i n s w h i c h s h e h a d f o r m e r l y o b l n i i i e d . , , . . ,. i . i . . .- i " 1 n e v e r 'kept u n y c h i c k e n s b e f o r e . " i l a m e d c o m p a n v f r o m M i n t o v e r S u n ! , . , . , , . . . ' . ! s h e s a i d . a n d k n e i v n o t h i n g a b o u t \ iUi} • ' p o u l t r y r a i s i n g u n i i l I got t h e f i r s t vi i I M . e i * i b r o o d a n d a l s o t h e b u l l e t i n s . " M r . J o h n M o r t e t i s o n o f \ n n A r b o i , H e r e l m - K e n * a r e I t h o d e M a u d K e d * O K B H RBCOR 1 he Record of Quality r i a v on Any Standard Dlac Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 » No. 4333 No. 4343 D e a r L i t t l e S h a m r o c k John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) I Cello Solo with Piano X Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot f Green Brothers Novelty Band • Wait Until You See My Madeline (Yon Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Uanjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsvlvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H- S W A R T H O U T his p a r e n t s . M r . a n d . M r s . K. A . T h b r n e e n t e r is' v i s i t i n g h i s d a u g h t e r M r s . J a y H r i g j 1 i a n i , I'roiii good > i o e k . a n d a s t a n d a r d - b r e d ri i ! roostej' is I M ' - I . 'I'lie fliM-k IS kept en "—•-.* ^VT.• " P V Aivif>y M l l l T F I I ^^^1^^ a " ^ ( .uifKiiin mi .^,,^-....,^ .*.*- 8 ft., « q ^ t t r t T - l i r e l y u n d e r ' I f a e k - y a r d c f i n d i l i o n s i n • - •• • ' " '•*' : ' n *'••''* ti,uV \ h " f o t , ' L . Finckney Meat Maikct 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 C L A U D B REASON The Meat Man 9^ •A i-rAy^i^•*tt*twW"'{ift'' 'm Making Housework LIGHTER AND COOLER t r i m m i n g features «rc found on every g a r m e n t — s o m e , J | w i l h H»inty ruffleH. others w i t h p r e t t y rosettes so p o p - « i ular this acason. w h i l e many of the ginghnrmrBre very nttrnctive " ' i t h ?heir orc«ndy wishes collars nnd ruffs. G I N G H A M DRESSES tli^t nre suitable for the lake, motoring or f o r wearing nhnut the home, an espexinlly goorJ group of $ 4 . 5 0 values are reduced this week to $ 1 . 9 8 . £ V O I L E DRESSES in cither dark or light color are well made K ifiHiffniiifiifrm rrahitf c-aii|gaw>ai he Ss di>v.eii *::;;> laid by this* hack W i n d o w — E x p l a n a t i o n G i v e n b y P h o t o g r a p h e r . m****** Tlie I'ei-elit slnl'ies uf Hie |ii'1 lll'i- <<• I i v\ 11•.11.11 l l n i t a p p e a r e d mi a \ \ i i i d " \ > j •ane i n w ( ' ( d u i i i h i i s re>idenee. ; MI I ' I d r l i t:lass e x p e i ' l s pi-,ii.i>iiii,-i-d t e - i i , i n;.* inn.-e l l i a ' i a d e f e c t in l i t e ; ! a - - \ h u l l h a d h f i ' i i I In1 ; i' l i n m 1 hi I i i;i> 1 \* ;iv m a d e , l u l l »»111 \ i m l iei-ii- a !'. r ; . I H ' I V li.nl Li-eii a di-a l ll in t i n '< -i , , , . t- . • ' teU, e. l-er,-i||s In n )iri-uiier ill tin a n d s e r v i c e a b l e f o r a l l o c c a s i o n s . h v c r y o n e i s r e - • , , , . , , ^ , . , , , , . , ^ ., ^ n i i h l , i l M . ,,,.,_, , . , , „ d n c e d f o r a i i n a l c l e a r a n c e t o $ 2 . 9 8 • '<<> h i - a i i > - n i i < n i . w h e n he wu..- e m • <li»>.-il \i\ i l i e |'«'fiii>\ l \ a u l a J -; i M i •• •. i ••' «• i l AlMMina. i ' a . l l w a s I J .n ••lher III<IIIL:II eipudl.v s e i e i i i i l i e I B • • B • • • _ _ • • f _ — • — _ ™ _ _ " j (nn< t d u h l t h e | i i i \ a l e nt' 1'resj lent I t o h e r i s i i f i h a l r a i h u a d » : i - •ihuiHed onto' a sidiiiL' i n i h e y a r d s ; i l A t f o o i i a a n d l i e l ' m v n m r n l i m t h e n eaiue a h e a v y t h n n d i i - i n r n i w i t h in l e i i s e l y \ i \ i d l i ^ h l niiiL,'. .Ni'M i m n i i i l l g w h e n i h e e!eaniie_' el'ew h e ^ a d V e n n i n g t h e e a r llie.-e W H S I'mmd m i \ i i n l l l n f U ' w ; i s a n m i t S(J_. h u t t i o m x.c.-e >eld. A f o n d n e s s f o r f r e s h e g g : lU'onijiK'il ( h e f a u i f l y t o k e e p e v e r , •iiie f o r i'amil,\ Use. I n n d d l t b u i . f r i e e •llieken .UKI |-njl--t l'<)\\ I gl'aee.d tilt able Ti •'>{ tieh l ly. A c i > m : o i l . s i i g ^ e s i j n i i s i n 1 ' e p a r l . . r i l l I,.' A i i ' i t - i i l : tire l i t e r a t u r e , s h e J: p i a n t i i i i g to ' " I " 1 ! d o w n " I n w a t e r : l a - - - - l i i l i o h a ^ooi| sii|tply of egg n e \ | sea»iiii. I I • • I" pi HI 11 ry house h •-iii.'iH. but M T I I | I I I I O I I S en re in clean ing ii i>iii e\erv d a \ , coinhined w i l l elo-e pei'soiifil a l l e n l i o i i to good feed In:; is re>|iui,-ihle, -'he helieves, fit. i h e i i l ^ i ' i i e e o f p o u l t r y diseases u r n a l l m e n i s . S p e c i m e n s N o t S u i t a b l e f o r Good T i m . her S h o u l d B e R e m o v e d a n d Used to Cut Fuel Bill. Tl i < j n s | i i s p o s s i h l e t n retrlove toft* , , r ' t h e w i n d o w p a n e / : , \wy g I ! v ! U]''^ f ' ' U n I h e w o o d l o , „ „ | , | „ In w e e d i h e g a r d e n : besides, t h e W I K M I f r o m i h e c r o o k e d , d e f e c t i v e t r e e s , a n d i h o s i t h a i a r e not good t i m b e r speofes ^^ i l l m a k e good f i n d . ! Daily Sernce Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pas»*nger$ PtaMt rxchislve E t c u r t i o n Sttamer. Largest Ball Room. P l a i d ' s Orchestra. N o extra eharae for dane* lag. Stcaawrs laaire oa Eastern T i m e . Every day from Detroit at %00 a. m. f o r •a_->Ceoaactiag with QerelaBd and T n a d t Co« a o d Steamer A r m - fm SasaTKar * ' ; p i c t u r e " f t h e y a r d s i h a l l a y d h v e i l . i i i n f r o n t o f l l . I I w a s just f l k e n f a i r l y w e l l - d e v e l o p e d ] i h o i o g n i | d i i c '. i t l a f e . a n d t h e r e c o u l d he n o o u e > l i " i : i : hilt thai Ilie scene in tlie p l c h i r e U:e the y a r i N before i l . A pholograpber w ho wns enlled f< < loo^ JII p, i •(included i lint there hai' | l''»iirt t o r Ihe County o f L i v i n g s t o n : I I I a t h i n f i lm of oil on the w l m l o w . • ' " t ! l ' ; m a t t e r " M l i e estate of wtiieti in some Win h ' - a m o sensitiv. W i l l i a m A . C ' i n t c n deceased tn inten.-e light ' a n d a tb.sh of light N " ' , i r ' ' i s ]u'rrh> - i v , ' n M , s ! t ^ , , " , M l , , i H'Mg had i m p l ' i l l l e d Ihe scene before ; he w i n d o w o n t h e p a n e . — C o l i i i n b u - FMspateh. ticularly so during the hot summer months when fatigue so easily overtakes the housewife. U$E ELECTRIC APPLIANCES iu your home BO that domestic labor m a y be done efficiently and in half the time required b y any other m e t h o d . Enjoy a l l the leisure that y o u can during these blistery d a y s — a n d note h o w much better y o u feel. There-is .an Electric A p p l i a n c e for practically every o n e of the arduous household tasks. The^ Detroit Edison Company 0 i S t a t e o f M i c h i g H t i , t h e l ' M u i l c Cl 1¾ "> r~? . T r U ' • h * ' / - ! v ; B ^^-1¾ ' • •-^B - _>« C^f-t_^_l • ' ' • • . ' - • _Br *i"-. ^ L : --S* *• .^ _F "^ •BKKr-''1" -'"•'•.':&. ''• » •m* ,r ,''.^s«#f,i.-'. . .. Klii^-'V*-' _fs^^-.^> WS&B£5*I •::•<< •IBWHKKM-S-''' •^""• ^'•' I-^HK%L- ^-^ B_-3__flt^T-1:'''' •'• '•"'*• WmL:'^- M K > ;: **-•-:- Alley's I t l a a d e> Lakesida. 0 Saaiasfcy-Conaacttag with Railroads asd Saburbaa Linae. Fare, 1 1 M Ca4arPaaM*lSmte.byfarryfroinSanditsky,Faralacludiagferryt 1.75 Easwaisa f a r * * , (rataraiaa M M 4mf { t, ( N t k d a y J O c ; Sawlaye. Hafidays, I t M R t m * tri». F e w M m a t FW-in Bay: Bathing, yfstt the C e r w . Parry's M o a i U M - t ~~l atoratagi h: aLthaaa vhae rCa eddaalrl yP oint by Ferry for Saadvakr. Lcara Saadaahy ram W f Four Dock 2 J 0 p. m. P t i M n . Bay 4^0 p. m A r r . hj D e t r o H 8 K » p , a i , A a l i l a y A D a a t i n S t o a n a r L i s a F M I af FVflt 8«. DaaMM.Mlab. f r o m t h e i>(lth d a y o l ' . l u u e A . l>.-ir>-.'| h a v e been a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o pr> sent t h e i r d i i i i i i s a g a i n s t -SMid decease- j t o said c o u r t f o r e x a m i n a t i o n a n d n i l | j u s h n e n t , a n d t h » t a l l c r e d i t o r s of s a j . j A L L E D ~ D 1 R E C T G I F T O F G O D [ «"•'•••"•«•'1 » « : r e c p i i m l f o present I l i e : ; \ f c l a i m s t o s»ii«l c o u r t . i t t h e p r o b a t . j .' , , 1 „ , . _ . office i n t h e c i t v o f H o w e l l i n s a : i ! f ^ r ¾ „ H a v e P r e t t y L e g e n d C o n c e r n , : ^ ( . o n n 1 V t | > n n f h ^ n f p f | | | i i J M h f | ; ( V ., • ( t h e O r i g i n o f T h e i r F a m o u s Breed O c t o b e r A . D . 1 9 2 1 , a n d t h a t a l l c l a i m ! o f Horses. w j j j \}e i > e a r j | , v said c o u r t o n M o n - — d a y t h e 2 M b d a y o f O c t o b e r A . I> A b d J'l K a d e r . a m a n o f r a r e I r p m 1 9 2 1 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n . j i- ••ive, d e - c o t u l n n t o f M a h o m e t a n d D a t e d .Tune 2 0 t h A . I ) . 1 J»_ 1. j a l ' n n f l e n d e r o f t h e A l g e r i a n t r i b e W i l l i s I,. L y o n s ! ::aiiiv» tiH> F r e n c h f o r 1." y e n r s . w r o t e \ J u d g e n f I ' r o b a t e . j i boo!; o n i l l " A r a b h o r s e . A F r e n . h — — - - - —•• — I " i . e r a l once «pies,io„e,i h im rega -1 S f . , t p | l f M i c h i g a n , the P r o b f t H ' g -he o r i g i n o f t h a t s p l e n d i d b r e d L - o u r t {,)TJhr C o u n l v o f L i v i n g s t o n . I i '.'1 r e e e i r e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p l y , sayp A t ii session o f -.aid (."ourl, h e l d a ! 1 •n i H i t n b A n i m a l s : I h r H r o b n t e <Mhe- i n t h e C i t y o f N o v 1 " K n o w . t h e n , t h a t a n i o n s n« i t is .-11 i n said C o u n t y , o n t h e ! d h «hiv o i ! i v i i i i . - i i t h a t fSod c r e a t e d t l i e h o i <• . . I n l y A . 1). l f » 2 l . . • o f t h " w i t u N a n d H e c r e a t e d A d a m P n s u i l : W o n . W i l l i e I,. L y o n s . h i d - n j •i- o f t h e f l n > t . T h i s c a n n o t 1 * chs ' " I ' l ' i o b . , i e . . , , , ! • , , », i . t i • , I n • !'• u o C e r »M I h r e s t a t e o f i ;*• r , L , M : i : ? , r " , , " ; " I S h " V r l, 7•, «!»»••••| A l h e r l G . W i l s o n d e c e a s e d . I | h i . w h o n t . o d w o u l d e r e a r e t l m l . o : - . . N n r M l . i n n . W i l s „ n , L u c i u s K. W i l ! . i l , - * » M t o t i » . s o u t h w i n d : ' ! w i l l M , n > n n d s . , t l ! l i c i \\']\Snn h a v i n g filed i n ; ; ' . r b . r f o r t h n u t o f t h e e a c r p n t n r e ; be s . , i f i , - < M i r t t h e i r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t , rhfii t h e r e f t i r o , e o n d e n s e t l . ' t h , . t i m e f o r t h r j i r c s n t a t i o n o f c l a i m s ' | " T u n i e a m e t h e n n g e t t i a b r l e l . n n d . a g a i n s t «;nhl e s l a f e lie l i m i t e d a n d t h a t i j r a k i n g a h a n d f u l o f ( l i e m a t t e r , p r ^ a t i m e a m i p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d t o r e j sentefl \t to JJod, who f.inned there ' T i \ i ' , e \ a m i n e and adjust all claims j w i t h » b r o w n b a v h o r ^ e a n d s a i d : '• ' i , , u l ' ' • ' " " • ' " ^ u p a i n s l s a i d deceased »v j n n m e M i e V . H n r s e a n d c r e a t e l l e v a n d b r ^ - r e s-.td c o m ! . . _ , , , . . , , . JI is n r d r r e f l , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s fr»»m A r m niHl g i v e thee a b a y e o l n r I , ^ f l M r ^ n | , o w n l f m , . „ , , „ „ „ t „ R t t a e h W r w l u c t o t h e f , » | - l o r k w h i r ' : . r n i , . , J | j f „ s n ^ l n , t , , ^ , , p < , t f , f r , ! f o i l s b e t w e e n t h i n e «'ye^: t b o , t s b a ' t u i s f u r t n r „ r d e r r d , t h « t - t h e 1 4 » b ] b e l o r d o f a l l t h e a n i m a l s . T l m t j pbn»t : ,\Ay «.f V n v e m b r r l ^ ' - ' l . a t 4 e n n V l ^ k ' f>y v h h o n t « i n e - . n t d f r o m t h e b u e \ )T) | | i r f o r i no»»T». ,-»» s « i d p r o b a t e offiee, | s h a l l . p r o c e e d r l e h e » . ' T h e n m a r V e l be a n d is h e r e b y ,i:»poU*triJ f o r t h e r\ • H e h i m ^ I t h a ( t a r o n t h e f o r e h e a d , a m i n a t j o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f all e l n l m s tht HgQ of glory and Wetting," , «n? ^maid* *8*iMt»Rtad*tMri. Jqdgt of Probata. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 F o r S a U « 1 y o u r D e a l e r M a d e i n f h r e grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK BAD BREATH Wfe- • • DO YOU WaANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets* Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 2$ cents trotth Cha mberlmrfc Tablets f-* «*•* \ , ; * % » • • > • ? '&iJs£ ' • ^ i - / •<in >Ju.A w^ mm^v*<:m^ $7- g ^ T W ™ ' ^ : 2 J r . , , ' * **V-.-.>•;• 1 - ' . •/. •? ". - ' w-'- ??: >o'< V ' ^ - 5 v, ;' -'-' "-;"!'7' ••• i' :WT^T r*s$P M|»»l - 3 - •tt-s-—**r"- HI I V * * Canning Season is Now On Canning Means Sugar It ; THE PETTEYSVILLE STORE « - Wilt Sell T&N Poumis of Sugar At SIX Cents per lb. With each three dollar purchase On Friday. July 29th O.i all good* yoi* will find price* reasonable—quality hif h Specials hcurj. on different other at articles offered will be GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h For il,.M'unvirn-.i'i"Kiil ''"' '<J '-C 1 * j Kinrr»>il a* i h e F o s t o f t k l 1 e t T i u c k - riins&sst h";"9 W|,pt i n-j. Muh , HH Sffom) C1n«8 Mallei (« 46—7:24 ». m. No. 47--7:57 p. m j U « 3 i : W P. m. No. 4 = -9::,3 «.m ! UKCrU f. SWUM PUBLISHtR i M . I W I i p l i o i i , If 1,2.'» »» Vi-flT in Aihfliic l *e*» in»ol«. Ln wii WANTED! ( i . i n / i i i > , I I , 1 .' - I l l - i I T l l M I ' k . ( H t V i.T-lllfi, l . ' . - . ; n : ! l ! | i . n « • I » 'ijl i l l . >l»Olce, $ 1 5 0 L ' T - i l > ' o t i < t i ; , i t i l . n f « l I»P<MI-» mini i.. benetii th«. p*r . Cream icceivetl Mo day forenoons, poultry M onlay suid Wednesdav. a-nd <-'^rg- ev<Jiy IHI W .1 i l uI H ( ill I.Ii Hl-lMllfw.,l1 HHii T » ' t ; l l l r l ^ . U 1-)1)8 m i i !• i. A n i l U I H i | T ) i | H | i | H i t * H H i n i l l P ' l * - . > " C . . IIIIS'I IIM j i ; i i i | h . r MI r*»jj»jhi» I . < « | \ i , ( j < i •I ! < • ' • • . 4m were SuwUy visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g of Det r o i t spent t h e week e n d a t t h e home ol h i s m o t h e r ' M r s . Nellie Dfcnnlng. Mrs. Katherine Plaecway r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y from a n e x t e n d e d visit with friends in A n n A r b o r , D e t r o i t and Royal O a k . Born to Mr. a n d M r s . G e o . Pettis of Fenton, J u l y 12, a d a u g h t e r . M r s . I'ettis w a s formerly Miss B e r t h a V a n Blarieum of this place. Mrs. Bert H u m * of A n n A r b o r and Mrs. David H o d g e m a n of O a k Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. C. V. V a n Winkle. Make your F o r d look like $1000 f o r $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o d o i t . I n q u i r e a t Meyer's G a r a g e . W - t f Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel were in Howell S a t u r d a y . Miss Lucille T u p p e r was home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss Florence Cook, M r s . K a y I.t.ivry, a n d Mrs. W i n . Kennedy J r . were Howell callers S a t u r d a y . Mr, a n d Mrs. Richard M u r r a y , a n d Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff a r e spending the week with t h e Misses Hoff. Mrs. Fred Ben/, of A n n A r b o r was an over S u n d a y visitor a t t h e home of Dr. a n d Mrs. ( \ 1,. Sigler. Make your Ford look like $1000 for ,>!•.'. A s k ' J . M. Bennett how t o do It. Inquire at Meyer's G a r a g e . , 23-t f DROP $400 You can buy an I n t e r n a t i o n a l 8-16 t r a c t o r fully equipped f o r $S75 f. o. b . Howell. L e t t h e t r a c t o r help you p u t in your fall crops, You can buy on time R. K. Barron, Howell, Michigan Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell was A n'uest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple last week. Mr. unci Mrs. O. Heisij< of N e n Yi"k City a r e \isiting at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Burgess. Mr, ami Mrs. Fred Catrell a n d son of Howell spent Sunday at the^home of Mr. and Mrs. F d . Cook. l-y d. Beardsley spent a few days in - D a f t - " i f ^ ^ - ^ "fjf,. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. mim »'.,.Vn>f* • > ' . '• F O R S A L E — O a k bedroom suite with m a t t r e s s a n d springs, also sewing muchine. C a n be seen a t t h e R. K.j Elliott f a r m . G. G. H o y t | L O S T — L a r g e cameo pin. R e w a r d R e t u r n t o Mrs. E . W. Bailey, Port a g e L a k e . F O R S A L E — 2 saddle ponies. F o r d Service, Pinckne\ For Your Stomach's S a k S f - m i P ^ Di^ To L a * . V.' Digestive Tonic Laxative Wmwmwi m C H E A P F O R Q U I C K S A L E — 2 5 ewes 25 lambs. | F o r d Service, Pinckiicy W A N T E D — T o sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl W a l n u t Player P i a n o ' m u s t b e sold before August 1st for balance d u e o n contract. This P i a n o w a s sold a few months aj;o a n d $270.00 paid on same. Will sell ^ for balance of c o n t r a c t if taken b e - ! fore above d a t e . Will accept your P i a n o o r P h o n o g r a p h a s p a r t paym e n t a n d m a k e t e r m s for balance, j F o r p a r t i c u l a r s w r i t e Maher B r o s ' Music House, J a c k s o n , Mich. I A n e f f e c t i v e t a b l e t t r e a t m e n t f o r A l \ S t o m a c h D i s o r d e r * &uch a s D y s p e p s i a , C o n s t i p a t i o n , S i c k H e a d a c h e * Belclrj«-g.4srf G a s . H e a r t b u r n , N a u s e a , B a d T a s t e i n t h e M o u t h , a n d O 6 0 S V s i v e B r e a t h . F o r o n e w e e k w e w i l l g i v e F r e e o n e p a c k a g e o f D i g » T o » c L a x t o a n y o n e s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y S t o m a c h D i s o r d e r s . :$'* >":> •:*•*>£ :-¾¾ C a l l a n d g e t y o u r p a c k a g e . ! W A N T E D — W o r k by d a y or month on f a r m . Steve Nagie, i m p u r e a t the J llussel B o k r u s farm. Phone 32 F 13 Pinckney M a k e your F o r d look like $ l o o o for , $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o do it. •>- Inquire a t Meyers' G a r a g e . 2iMf. I'lTRK L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age an, $11.26. A g e 40, $19.+ 1. R. J . Carr, Agt, FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service • F O R S A L E - S • pigs (J weeks old. Phone 3flF(» lJ inckney. C. G. Stackable F O R S A L E — N e w J o h n Deere h a y loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly n?w, double t o p surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. m n F O R S E R V I C E — B o a r nn t h e Wm. | J Heinminger farm. j • Russel Bokros. ! 5 F O R S A L E — O n e F a v o r i t e hard coal j M b u r n e r in gtiod condition. Cheap | j | for (|tilrlt Hale. Philip Fau!5tman,l> Ford Sales and Service. f n — - i " J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. All.'ert Frost WOOL W A N T E D — I i quire Thos H-*ll D e x t e r Mich. P . 0 . box 172. Phone 97 W H M Ml I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Bread Price Reduced [ 12 Cents Per Loaf [ • Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I •• Fresh Fief, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet • SOFT DRINKS •• Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. • A HTTII BETTER VALUE AX.-A MTTIF IFRS PAST E. FARNAM. -f'^yTrT^j)-TTT"'riT^yyTvr--Trrt—wr-Trm"13??*?*8!' W* I'l | l i > |'« I I j l i f , ' • I I • • • m j s u ' P " " * llCTaiBBa^naw.iPWWiT!i?nrJirJifl^^ & ii LOCAL AND GENERAL Mi H. W, Crofoot wjm •,{ Jackson RICHARD" 0. HIKE f | AUORNtY U HW J HOWELL ' £ I c-;< J11- f l ; i s ( S , : t n i ( l i ! V MICH | I § -•islBflf^^porafSjnaia^jciH^l^^MiJJtiWl^l^ &" %»%*%^»» > ' % Drs.H.F.&CLSiolcr FINCKNBY Office Hour«: 12:30/1 » 3 3 0 f M Sundov^. 1 L' ^ »" ^ C9S. The iPincki.dy Exchange Bank !>oes a Coo'ervatiTe Bank i?ig Business. :. 4 per cent Paitl on R11 T i m e Deposits P i n e Wit «sy^ \ H I O I .l'>hii.'iii v i ^ i f r d in L a n s i n g Sn iifla v , Mr, and Mrs. I.. I). Kiihn and ilatijihlci", Martrarcl and Norine visited relatives here S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of V. I rnvi'v. SPREAD THE NEWS Mj stock of silo Idlers is KcLtin^ low. Sold three last week. Will sell balance of stuck as follows: Papec, •SUaS; Ann Arbor, .fJ5l); Ohio. #200. All of t h e above can be r u n with a Ford r»r Samson T r a c t o r f). !•'. JVarrori, IIt»wpll, Mi^hi^an las' h'rida> vv ilh Mr. a n d Mrs. Patrick k e n n e i l j . Mr. f»nd Mrs Kenneth Teeple of l)e I roil visited al the home of Mrs. Neli He DuniiiiiK Sumlay, K. l>;iy Bird and Phillip F a u s t m a n ittf-nded an exciting ball traine between Mason ;uid Leslie at t h e latter town 1'ite.sday. Instead of iisinp; fists to settle an itrgnmeiit the players on the I or ins resorted lo rocks a n d bats. The j \!i,\av was won \>\ Mason H-7. While driving her Olds coupe Sat- , in d a y afternoon Mrs, W. K. Sexton, of Howell lost control of the c a r a n d ran into a large tree on t h e winding hill north of town. Mrs. Sexton a n d her niece who was with h e r were slightl\ slightly a n d the c a r was badly d a m atrcd. Make your Ford look like $1000 for *1-J. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o d o it. Ii1<|iiire at Me.ser's O a r a g e . '23-t i W a l t e r Mercer who has spent the past month at t h e R. (). T. C. train iitj' r a m p at Fort Monroe, Va. return <-ri home Tupsdav. L I S T Y O U R P R O P E H T Y - l f you wish • t^'Uel1. Have cHtomwra Tn Indiana ( ^ who desire t o buy Michigan farm and j J town p r o p e r t y . Commissi m reRcnn • »* able. Also p a r t i e s wanting to Imv, I " see. m e . J . W. Fall, Gregory M FOR SEKVICK—Rrjrhdered S h o r t r o m .•.uihani bull. Feu $2 a t time c ' Per vicp. J o h n H«.JBfnc»b'. \k 'n*'1 s°l 'th of Pinckney. E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY n H H I M M • • • • • • • » • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • aj Ou^a! What's 4he 6ood -word? Mrs. M. V.. W ilkinson of Bvron is I he see mid cistern f'>r the lire de \ artrn'-nl. at Ihe c r n e r <»f H<"mbnr^ •Did S t u a r t Strerls, has h r r n eoiuplet. e.:l by Wm. Krnnrdv J r . . T h e cistern j •r^xh'UV ^ week with ht-r d a u g h t e r h:is b e n , filled with water a n d found | v l r ' i{ }' ii]rilo be. satisfactory in every way. ^ l | m ) i i i ^ m v n ,>f A n , , U | , l ) r i;. Make \ o u r Ford look like $H:U0 for ' ' ^ t ' » . - r iricmls a n d relatives here this -rIJ. .\ •!. J. M. Bennett h o v to do it. In'j'iire at Meyer's G a r a g e . "23 t f Mr. ,md Mrs E. A. C a r r of Detroit week, lio;. Gr.iba'u h.'-.i accepted a poitt- , , . . ion with t h e I m c k n e y Ford service i o e n t t h e week end at ttie home of Mr. ... .. and. .M. rs. ~R , J. . L-,a r r . Station. M. J . Rt.ison, Win. M u r p h y , J . \ ' £ , tind Floyd Reason spent Saturd j ; in Detroit. Mr. a n d Mrs. V. H. S n a i t h o u t were regorv callers Wednesday. Miss L a u r e t t a Clinton of Detroit spfnt a few- dpys last-week at t h e honie of her brother Casmer Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. J o h n s o n nf Dt- i rf>d spent Sunday with relatives! here. . . . I A Crlrf «5n»f> | ^ Siberia 1! " i ; ! €•;!•«.;•• of D e t r r i t spent t h e ] »n W..M,^ |.;M •* -.f Stt>o»»Si utn«i of 't. ivcek end at the horn- of his "father j '""O -"id »»• «»'"p •« • »> » f v . ^ i . .-\> ! Misics h»-ns Richardson a n d F e m e J • <"imi >*ttt. i.oai'I* <»ko»l •<••(. " I'opprr >-f Vpihlanti spent ' S a t u r d a y j ^1 ^"'MCII i|»e»i«M» W1M»1»> •». M.O1 <• j!ii.l i-mnd')> at t h e home of their p a r ents here. I i|C *-'c i f ) f | . b e n a i t ' t o In- *"' Ot. 'ft ' • ' • | ^ I f f l s t!lt» i f l l i l \* f f •TI'OlWK MY YOUNH Pi-J*r. • ' • . HA?) A Doi.h, 1-ATPI. * 1 » AND SHE believe it-. AND TACK $ to ,\'oah. tt • it AND 1 thin'; ( l - ° bili--«. * * » TO H f R b"«r fcllov.-. W H O ' S DEAO but. ^ o ^ n ' t know It, ••> * * AND I use'l t o glv» her. • « » T H E LOUD, r u d e l a u g h . • « * BUT I'M sorry n o w . • • * B E C A U 9 E LA5T nigut* I W A S h o m e a l o n e . • * * 8 0 I g o t t h e board. * * » AND P U T in a call. • • • FOR J O H N R3rt«yrnr?v • » * AND O T H E R departed spirit*. M » M B U T T H E lin« w»«« hu«v. FOR N O T H I N H happened. • » • . T H E N T ^hrato'l a little. • » » A N D I T spelled this. ' « • » " 0 R A M W A 8 H O T T A SEVEN.** • t • SO. I shiil off t\v\fi}e» « » • TO HEAD» o»f f• a ny. FURTHER F A M I L Y scftluUl. • • » T H E N I stopped t o amok*. « • A CIGARETTE. » *. » AND AFTER a wbh>. • * • I C R A N K E D u p weejesu » * * AND ALL of a s u d d e n , IT 8TAR*T E•D •o ff. AND QUI» CK• a• s a flaslfc » » • IT SAID foraethlng. * • • " T H E Y SATISFY.* • • • / 40\ "CATT?;FY,»—ffcart the food O word. J u s t l i g h t u p ft Chesterfield a n d M& whftt e x - ports can do with fin© T u r k i s h and Domestic tobaccos w b e a they blend t h e m in t h a t can't-borepipd Chesterfield w a y . T o t f l l fiay " t h e y s a t i s f y . " Did yon know ChnftfM pockatovt&FMake j o u r F o r d look like £1000 for £12, Ask J . M. B e n n e t t how to do it. n-joire at Meyer's G a r a g e . 23 t f :AVt, $50. ACT QUICK ! Catarrhal Deaims Cowl Be fare* ' •)•/ l e a l applications, a s they cannu' ; •( arb the dteeaaeO portion of ttte eur t '.it.i.'bgi r*_;ir'.»e^3 retpj'rfta co"et!».».»- .'.n-l '«.r«it!rie!:i. HA!.'/!* f.\TA!l.'i!i I v »ll' sf-'l! vou A v,M)tr Vnn \ r b r ^ ' K ! J ! ( 1N!I ts •. t-on»t!tutiona! reti^-ty • <;• Ohio sil.. f'Her a t .• *60 s-svin?i ••"fd 'crfOt'oii of the muvcus f r b u i o: . , . . . , , , . i s . i.tistarh'.iR Tube, ^ h e n *b!s ' u l * it • ••>••'t!r!n•d;•t- pMt i;t o.%" in! »thd?*o b-.iUb»e>r v*a ncda bne bmed reu- 'n ,,,1,^,.,1 v e , . hive a ruivbWnr round o- >th F r r d or S>in-*.on t t . u t o / s . H. I•.. Barron, Howell, Michigan Hit- M .s.-«, FMH nnd Btrn»cf Cady •f Ann Arbor, s n d M r . a n d Mr*. J a s . Henry of Hamburg were Sunday visitor! st the ion* of Mr- M4 Nn, J. r..».ft«-t'''"ar'rjr, a r d v'-'-n it «rf •ntl »i- ,io«<d r>frt<!v-^s is tVia re»oP. ' C'I-KS •.f. In)! T>rinip.«ton CftT> t.'* r. -.tU' '-'' ^'rl'J' T i n * may k* fK-ftroy^t!. lory.*-!. {Vf.T.a C \ T * R H H Mr»')T rrxT: act* '"OVib tb* bl^nd 0» ''••» ?!!!• .". svr- 'xr-t.m of thu s . i t e ^ . t; "'" it-'I'c'-t,'.1 "' !r.. Tmmattcn and reutorln* no'-rnal tor.li- Uonu. FC,lr Jeu. lCar&s sfsrt?es .* CA?lol». D Troultegdlott,f .O Mo. •• * '- • v : V % ^ ( ' : ' ' ' ^ r v , i •r» <l^v -^1.1 •Ri-t'ji * M f ^ ^ ; - •••<''-^/- II, w s.1w«i5*f&s-v»: ,-^-,:;'v ^«:v »^0> - •Sscr*.- BRESSMAe j Followed J and Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Vemoe, Tex.-'4 For three yean I •offered tmtoid agony each month with ipaini in n y aidea. I (found onfir tempo* [raw relief m doctor 'a I neaieJaeor anything j else I took until my faoaband aaw an aa« v e r t i a e m e n t of I Lydia BL Pinknam'e v e g e t a b l e Com- [pound- I mentioned ft to a neighbor and ahe told me she had taken it with good I remlti and advised me to try i t I waa then m bed part of the time and my doctor aaid I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides- You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine. "-Mrs. w. M.STEPHENS, 1108 N. Commerce S t , Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephen's experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. •UMAKTUDKY SOLON P A L M E * Getting the Better of Him. Scene—lVIice court. Shnrp-tongued, red-faced lawyer, cross-examining a witness as to his sobriety. Lawyer—You were seen entering the Spread Eagle directly the doors were opened, or soon afterwards? Witness—-Yes; but not to drink. Lawyer—What object had you in view, then? ^ Witness—The only object ^, I had in s M *HE*LL GET W E L L f " Sftraopels. — Lonely and almost friendless, Teaalbel Devon, living en a canal boat with a brutal fatber and a worn-out. discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation armyhaH at Ithaca, N. T. There she meets a young salvation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a protracted apree and announces he has arranaed for Tony to marry a worthless companion of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. She Intimates there Is a secret connected with Tonnlbel. In clothes that Uriah has brought Tony finds a baby's picture with a notification of a reward for its return to a Doctor Pendlehaven. CHAPTER IV—Continued. taatuimimuuiwiiiu^ so don't ask me. But—but I thought mebbe If I brought Doctor Paul's baby back—H She paused, drew out of bet blouse the picture and handed It out. "I thought If I didnt take any money for it, he'd help me, and mebbe wouldn't make me tell where I got it.*4 John Pendlehaven nu.de no move to touch the little card she was holding out to him, and Tonnlbel came nearer. Her fingers let go their hold on the picture, and it fell to the floor. - And there before the startled man's eyes, she dropped down and began to sob, long bitter sobs such as John Pendlehaven had never heard from any of his own women kind. M2 want some one to help my mummy so bad," came to him from among the curls. Then he shook himself, deep sympathy striking at him. ••Listen to me, my dear; you've done my brother the greatest favor in the world by bringing back this picture." He stooped and picked It up. "He loved It dearly; no money could have bought It" Tonnlbel's eyes, filled with tears, gazed up at hlra, and the red lips trembled. "I don't want money," she faltered. "But my poor little mummy's sick. So I said to myself if the picture was worth cash, then mebbe I could get some medicine as a change off." "We'll go to her instantly," said Pendlehaven. "Walt until I get my hat and coat, and I'll tell my brother you brought this to him." In a few minutes he was back, finding her standing where he had left her, Without a word they walked out Into the night. As they passed the Salvation army quarters the girl turned her head and looked at it. But she made no remark, and so rapid did she walk that Pendlehaven found himself tak%ig long strides to keep up with her. To say he was surprised when they aimed from the boulevard road to a path loading to the west*shore of the -If ReggiCd behave himself," replied the lady's daughter in a bored tone, "he wouldn't have to be chattered about. My advice Is, mamma, that you give blm a good raking over. If you don't mind your P's and Q's you'll never have Cousin John for your third husband, t can tell you that. You're no nearer marrying hira than you were ten years ago, as I can see." « "I will, though, Miss Impudence," flashed, back the woman. "Paul won't be much more than in bis grave before Cousin John makes me his wife. I wish to heaven Paul would die, and—- and I don't notice with all your flirting and maneuvering you're getting your claws on Philip. . . . Ah, that shot told 1" Katherine's face had ^one jed at the words, then very white. "How perfectly vile," she exclaimed, with a catch In her voice. Then she straightened up and laughed. "Well, I'm not forty*-flve years old and pretending I'm thlrty-flve, anyway, nor do I dye my hair, and flounce out with lace to prove I'm young. There's a shot for you, mother darling!" The Irste Mrs. Curtis rushed opt of tm» room, followed by her daughter's very best for the sake of the trembling child who had brought back the baby4! picture which might bring a new desire to live In bla Mother, PauL "Come outside," ha aaid at length, rising; **I want to talk to you. Shell sleep a long time, perhaps until mora lng.H "Shell get well, buhr demand* Tonnlbel, in a whisper. "Surely," he responded. "Of course." The. thought of her father coming borne drunk dashed across the girl's mind. UI don't want you to stay If she's all right," she said with a back* ward bend of her head. "You said she'd get well, didn't you?" At the doctor's affirmative nod she went on: "Then I'll take you back up the bill so you'll be safe." "No," said Pendlehaven, firmly. "No, I won't let you. I can find my way all right, but I can't leave yoa like this." Tonnlbel extended her hand. 'I said I was going with you," she answered crisply. "Come on, it'll be all hours before you get home now. I ain't say- In' I would love to have you in tl>e Dirty Mary with mummy and me, but you might get killed If you stay." "And what about you?" demanded Pendlehaven. "Oh, Tm used to t," she responded. "Somebody might give me a swat oe two on my bean, but that won't count for nothinT When they reached the boulevard, he dropped her hand. "Now go back," he said gently, "I can find my way. Will you come tomorrow at two, and let me know bow she is? Or shall I come down?* "I'll hike to you," answered Tonnlbel. "If you're sure now TOU won't get lost, I'll run back to mummy, But—" "I shall get home perfectly safe* child," came In quick mterruptlon, and "Good-night. Thaak yea for bringing me the picture and %Ilowlag me to come to your mother." Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrai cine Not Only Phenomenal, But dented—Over 20,000,000 Bottles Years—Foreign Countries Clamor for Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug trade has the demand for a proprietary medicine ever approached the wonderful record that is now being made by Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results throughout this country and Canada. As a mailer of fact, the marvelous-success achieved by this medicine is not only phenomenal, but unprecedented. lug results and have pronounced jt> the greatest medicine of all time. *yl Tens of thousands of men and wojjn^ en of all ages in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach, liver and kidney disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin,' nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified that they have been fully restored to their normal weight, health and strength by Its use. Restored to Health. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with Indigestion, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated tongues, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complexion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night and of terribly dejected, depressed feelings, state that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by the use of Tanlac. Teniae is sold by leading druggists everywhere. The first bottle of Tanlac to reach the public was sold just a little over six years ago. Its success was immediate and i>eople everywhere were quick to recognize it as a medicine of extraordinary merit. Since that time there have been sold throughout this country and Canada something over Twenty Million (20,000,000) bottles, establishing a record which has probably never been equalled in the history of the drug trade In America. Fame Is International. The instant and phenomenal success which Tanlac won when It was first introduced lias been extended to practically every large city, small town, village and hamlet in North America. Its fame has become International in its scope and England, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and many European countries are clamoring for it. From coast to coast and from Great Lakes to the Gulf, Tanlac is known nnd honored. Millions have taken it with the most gratifying and astonish- Certainly Not. Irate Parent—While you stood nt the gate bidding my daughter goodnight, did it ever, down upon you— The Suitor—Certainly not, sir! I never stayed as late ns thnt. Ketlcence will spare one from a too ostentatious sympathy. CHAPTER VjL A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are 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* r. ,#*. r To Have a Clear 8weet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughnesi or Itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. Touching Appeal. The wind bloweth, the farmcy soweth, the subscriber oweth and the Lord knoweth that we are in need of dues. So conic a ninnhi', let's have (lie mon In, fliis thing of dunuin1 gives j j s the blues.—Exchange. L I . •> Get Back Your Health Are you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dirry spells and sharp, stabbing pains. Then there's surely some* thins wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty of sleep and exercise and use board Kidney PflU. They have helped thousands, igk your neighbor/ A Michigan Case HJaanmcoecsk GSto.o, dH, a6n32- c"oWckh,e nM imchy., sbaaycsk: blaemcaem eI fwoeuakn da nidt [hhaeardvy t oli fstitnogo.p Tohr edroe nweasss siunc hm ya bwacekak I- ucopu. ldI hhaadr daly soJree-t kniedsns eyasc trhoast sn evmeyr sMeeym ekdid tnoe gyos awwearye. oKuitd noefy Pflixll.s dDioda mn'es Im oervee rg otooodk .t han any kidney medicine Oet Don's at Any Stem, 60e a Bee DOAN'S'1^? •XWTER.WLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. V. w m VJ_" GENUINE BULL DURHAM .tobacco makesSO <* -jtofcj cigarettes for 10c &•?•*•?»:#• 8.¾'-''.—!*•'•. > ' • * ; rhflip MacCauley, an Intimate friend of the family; The young man's home adjoined hers, nnd during his orphaned boyhood he'd spent a great deal of his spare time at the Pendlehaven*. Rut" since he'd returned from France nnd had taken up the Salvaffon army work, a work which Kafhorlne held in open contempt, the Intimacy had about cease<l, CHAPTER V. Doctor John Hao a Visitor. After remnlnlng hidden In the forest for some time, Tonnlbel stole along toward Ithaca In the gathering gloom, lier heart filled with hope. To get some medicine for Edith, nnd to take back the picture to the father who had offered money for it. were the'two things she wtinted to do now. ncr young mind was busy with plnns for lier mother. If she could find some work to do, and Edith-would go with her, she would get well again. That evening, Just after dinner, Dr. .Tohn Pendlehaven was sitting In his office, his tnlnd disturbed, his heart aching for the sick brother upstairs, and he remembered that the first three or four years after the disappearance of Paul's daughter hnd been spent In a frantic search. All those working on the case bad finally decided that Edith Mindil, a young nurse who had cared for the child most of the time since her mother had died and was devoted to her, had left home with the bahy. He sat np suddenly, for distinctly there came to him from the wide front porch the patter of feet like the soft footpads of some stealthy night-animal. He turned his eyes on the open door that led to the porch—and then he rose. There before him stood a girl, a silent girl looking at him beseechingly— a curious demanding expression in her eyes, and she was barefooted, too. He didn't speak, nor did he move forward. She wag not a patient, that he knew, for only the rich came to him for treatment. • Suddenly she smiled and took two steps toward him, "Good evening," be managed to say. "Paul PendlehavenV came in a breath, and Doctor John shook bis head, "Oh! I hoped you werer was the swift reply. MI want to »ee the doctor.'' The voice was filled with touching pathos, and the young face had grown suddenly grave. *Tm one Doctor Pendlehaven," he gald. "Won't you git downT Tonnlbel shook her head. She couldn't alt down In all this royal splendor, ahe who bad been used to canal boats and rough bencbee to alt on. T m klnda nmaaed up," ahe said In exepee. T v e come to make a dicker with—with Dr. Paul Pendlehaven." T e a me what you want of my brotnerr he aald gently. "Do yon want 4Um to help yool" •Yep, a hull lot," aha responded, "a great lot Bmt f a n My mother*a awfel tick. ft tell tow oj» got that way, There Before Him Stood Silent Girl. a Girl—a lake would be putting it lightly. Hut he didn't ask where they were going; somehow It made no difference to him. His strong, warm hand held the small brown one, and something in the touch of the girl's fingers made him thrill with pleasure. He found himself vowing that anything this strange child should ask of him, he'd do, no matter what It might be. They passed over a culvert through which wnter, In tumbling roars, took its way down the hill. Just on the north side the girl stopped. "Here we are to the ragged rocks," she said. "There's the boat where my mummy Is. See that little light? Stand here a minute till I come back and get you." It had suddenly occurred to Tonnlbel that perhaps her father might have ventured home. If so, then she must prepare him for the doctor's coming. She went immediately to her mother and looked down upon her. The swollen lids were still closed and the wan white face brought a rush of tears to the girl's eyes. "I've brung some one to help you, darlin'," she whispered, but the woman made no move, if by chance she heard. Clambering up the steps, Tonnlbel was back at the doctor's side before he scarcely realized it. "Mummy's alone," she aaid. "Come on." Pendlehaven stooped over Edith Devon, gently taking her wrist In his fingers. For some time he sat beside her, then mixing a draught, succeeded In pouring it down her throat The weary lids 'didn't lift, but one thin arm came rigidly upward, then fell back limply. "Some one struck her, e h f asked the doctor. "Yep," replied the girl, and that waa all. Pendlehaven didn't ask anything mora. In accepting the picture ho had tacitly promised not to question bar. What did it matter to him how tie woman had come Into bar present condition? He would do his utmost, Ma _ ^^Mti>^iS»^ii Ten Tonnibel bent over the bunt; she saw her mother's eyes were open, She smiled sadly down upon her, sat on a stool and took one of the woman's thin hnnds in hers. "Where's your daddy?" murmured Mrs, Devon. "He's gone, mummy dear," breathed Tony. "I guess Fie thouglrt some one was after him. You're feelin' a lot better, huh, honey?" "Yep, but I'm thirsty, awful thirsty, baby dear." Tonnlbel gave her a drink, and re» seated herself. , "You're goln' to get well," she j ejaculated. "I brought a awful nice ' 6'BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS I n * FOR INDIGESTION WOULD BE REASONABLY BUSY Small Girl About Right, If Bad Man Did His Full Duty Without Fear or Favor. As Mason Mount, superintendent of (he Howe button factory, of Petersdoctor here when you were so sick1' burg, was reading his evening paper, He's Just gone, nnd he left you them pills and that medicine In the glass." The woman stared at the speaker as If she hadn't heard rightly. "A doctor?" she whined "What doctor?" "Doctor Pendlehaven," resiled Tonnlbel. "He's a real nice roan—Jotm Pendlehaven." Edith struggled up on her elbow. "What'd you bring him her* for?" she cried. "I hate the Pendlehavens. Uriah hates 'em—" "I know that, mummy," Tony cut her off with, "but you was too sick to tell me what to do, and daddy wasn't here, so I just went and got the doe» tor myself. . . . Here! You mustn't sit up." •1 will! I will! Now tell me all be said from the beginning to end." In silence Tonnlbel helped her moth er to a sitting position and wrapped the blankets around her. Then she began to tell her what had happened. The only thing she omitted speaking of was the baby's picture, "He were the only doctor r knew about," she offered finally, flushing, "and he's the beautlfulest man I eve? saw. Mebbe he'll come down tomorrow to see you." Kditb dropped back on the bed, shivering In desperation. "Get your clothes off, baby." ahe whispered. "Crawl in beside me. You're all wet." "Take your medicine flrst, then I will," said Tonnlbel. "Here—" She picked up the glass and then stood staring at the place she'd taken It from. "Why, the doctor must have left this money," she exclaimed, taking up a roll of bills. "Look, Edle, look!" "Get off your clothes," repeated the woman, impassively. "Come on to. bed. and go to sleep.* his'little daughter, Mury, age six, was pluying on the Jioor. Tiring of play, she crawled to her father's knee and asked him : "Does the bad man get nil tke people who are bad?" The father, not looking up from his paper nnd a little provoked by the interference, replied, "I suppose.'-' The child studied for a minute, and then said: "Does he bum them all up? Some little boys told me he did." Again the. father replied that he supposed he did. Again the child, not satisfied, asked the futher where they went after he burned them nil up. The father, irritated, replied that he supposed they ail went to ashes. The child studied for a few minutes, and then said: "(Jee, he most have an awful job carrying out ashes." —Indianapolis News, Had Feeling for Daddy. Maxine was visiting a friend. Her mother told her to return home at four o'clock, and when the time arrived she put away her playthings nnd prepared to leave. Her friend urged her to play just a little longer, but seriously she replied: "No, Molly, I can't play any longer, ^for if Tomy takes an oath. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Excusable. When'the mercury Is past 9ft, yew have our permission to say sweat Instead of perspiration. — Arkanaaw Thomas Oat Juat Fawneyl Nip-What/a the diffsreaea tatwemj a dftMt tad a dawnce? Effective Way by Which Sweet Young Thing Got Rid of a T«o Common Nuisance. The Sweet Young Thing did uot object when the man alongside read her newspaper over her shoulder, but she drew the line when he* commenced to read a note which she undertook later to pencil to an Equally Sweet Young Thing, who was at the moment out of town. The man followed every word of the note with interest until the Sweet Young Thing calmly wrote: "I was about to tell you the reason why Dot broke off her engagement to Terry, but I cannot do It now because a man sitting alongside me~'ls, reading everything I write." The man alongside* turned his bead the other way quickly and fidgeted in embarrassment, and at the next station he' get out. Then the Sweet Young Thing wrote: "That finished hiin, dearie. And as I was about to say when he interrupted me, Dot broke it off because—" etc.—New York Sun. Youthful Envy. Billy was entertaining his young aunt's caller until she was ready to appear. The y. a. entered the room my dadfly comes home from work und ag fiiliy was saying: "You don't has I'm gone he will cry his blue eyes to wash your knees—you wear long out." pants." Feed the body well Right food for the body is more important than right fuel for the engine. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food, containing all the nutriment of wheat and malted barky. Grape'Nuts digests easily and Quickly, builds toward health and strength — and is delightful in flavor and crispness "Theresa Reason £* Gxapclfuts • '-*r « • . '".$ <# It is scientifically compounded fromvegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tea8poonfuI 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 of 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 wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. I Kilmer & Co?, Binghamton, N. Y., for a/ sample bottle. When writing be suce_ajra mention this paper. .AFFIXED CAN TO CAR PEST ^ * r ^ > ' * : V l > > , < ' ^ ' ' - - ; ^ '-!.«•;».•*•.•:••» • ' T ^ ^ ^ ' * * * * * ' * ^ c ^ ; fiwc^tfv. 1 ihefstras 1111 «• ^ 11 m t*K • y ROBERT H. MOUUTON. IHK insignificance of the sun, moon and earth, as compared in size with other heavenly bodies, is emphasized with startling clearness by the latest invention of Prof. A. A. Michelson, the eminent physicist of the University of Chicago. The human race, which for thousands of years fondly believed their little solar system to be the center of the physical universe, but later unwillingly revised that opinion, can now be assured that neither the -earth nor the flaming sun Itself Is even visible from great stars which scientists are measuring, and which are proving to be of prodigious size. Experts, working under Professor Michelson's direction, have just computed the diameter of Alpha Orionis, a star In the constellation of Orion, which, except among astronomers, Is usually called Betelgeuse. Using the tiew invention, they found that Alpha OrlonlB, or Betelgeuse, Is 300,000,000 miles in diameter, a diameter 300 times a s large as that of the sun. And since the mass of the sun is about 332,000 times greater than that of the earth, the relative sizes of Alpha Orionis and earth can be seen easily. Figures like these are hardly to be grasped by the mind until they have been put into everyday terms. The diameter given means that Alpha ha,s | aclrcumference of more than 900,000,- 000-emlles. A railroad train traveling without a stop at the rate of 60 miles an hour would require 15,000,000 hours, or 626,000 days, or 1712 years, just to go completely^ around the star. And &1' ffoazrsr wzzJazr oBSzsr&iTaxnr*'* ***%k Shame on Them* ^-¾¾^ W pEEHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of ffetohatV Oastoria. Feiiiaps there are a few who know that there are imitatkws oa the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to A l i motherhood, thai, that we oall attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them. It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to bewait of the "Just-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Gastoria has been an a $ in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of babies. And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself, Shame on them* •:->fv %*' : • ' . ' . " * • ; • &».."i;?jf-iS • 1 * ^ 1 r,niitafttil5Thiid: Children Cry For j-s*-< t)ooDm>ps TTmnannfflBTiiniiTtinuu"'"" mmima™«MM———• adjustable in width and distance apart. When the telescope Is focused on a star, instead of the star's Image appearing on the mirror there appears a series of interference bands, arranged at equal distances apart and parallel to the two slits. With the slits properly adjusted, a distance between them is anally attained at which the fringes disappear. A simple formula then gives the angle of the subtended star, and when this ftngle and the dis- & K.^- • * • • w on the train who would see the end of the journey. To be completing the trip now, ancestors of the present passengers would have had to start upon their journey In the year 200 A. D. Light, which travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second, would require 4,889 seconds, or 80¼ minutes, just to flash around the staggering bulk of Alpha Orionis. Earth Very Small. - The planet Mars, that familiar red point In the sky, maintains an average distance of 141,000,000 miles from the sun, which means that the entire orbit of this planet as It goes hurtling through space is smaller than the diameter of Alpha Orionis. The Martian year Is 687 days, but even the terrific speed of Mars would not enable It to encircle Alpha within that period. Compared with the monster stars being measured by means of Professor Michelson's Invention at the Mount Wilson observatory in California, the earth is about the size of a midge. For certain remote stars are proving to be much vaster than previously supposed. Unless the results of the new mode of measurement are successfully challenged, the astronomers will have to revise many of their calculations in regard to the universe of stars. The perfection of Professor Michelson's method for ascertaining the ex* act dimensions of stellar bodies was announced at a session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, held in Chicago recently. It has been described as an event of stupendous Importance in scientific progress. The method also has been applied by a member of the staff at Mount Wilson observatory In measuring the star Capella, which has been known from spectroscopic evidence to be really a double star, although the twins are so neat each other that they appear as one, even through the most powerful telescopes. By using Professor Michelson's attachment oh the eight-foot telescope atr the observatory, It was found poeeiWe t o measure the minute angle, only .045 of a second, subtended by the two stars and to determine their successive positions as they revolved In their orbits. Put In* to the language of the market place, It was like measuring the head of a pin more than 1,000 miles away. A brief description of Professor Ml* chelson's instrument is as follows: The mirror of an eight-foot telescope is obscured by an opaque cap with sifts Einstein theory of relativity. So it Is quite fitting that the Einstein theory is to be subjected to a new practical tost by Professor Michelson. The experiment has been undertaken at the request of Dr. Ludwick Silbersteln of the Eastman research laboratories at Rochester, N. Y., who has worked out Its terms. It Is said that Prof. Albert Einstein on his recent visit to the United States expressed his bejlef in the efficacy of the aexperlmen|. A_ ,—/ST fknr i AhelpfuLRemedyfbr I Constipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishness and I L o s s OF SLEEP ftc-Similc Signature of l a s Gnnuum GOMPAJOS. NEW YORK. ured. Alpha is a star of the first magnitude, but from Alpha, say the astronomers, our earth and our sun must be quite invisible. If Alpha were as close to the earth as the sun is, Its brilliant surface would filLout the whole visible heavens. - Scientists point. out that the new method of measurement must necessarily be based upon the splitting up of light, for the ray of light wbdeh we get from a fixed star is all we have to deal with, as in the case of Venus and other planets. In the case of a star the most powerful telescope shows only a point of light without magnitude; to measure the breadth of this lustrous beam was the task undertaken by Professor Michelson. The accuracy of the new method is such that it will measure to a l-10,000th part of a second of arc, which means an accuracy of .000.000,000,485. Professor Michelson Is one of the foremost scientists In the world. In 1907 he was awarded the Nobel prize for physics and is the only American who ever achieved that honor. While Professor Michelson has made numerous scientific discoveries of the high* est importance, his special work has been the study of light. Accurate determination of the velocity of light Is considered of such importance in physics that scientists have been working on it for centuries. The first determination was made, by a Dane in 1676; he fixed it at 192,000 miles a second. Professor Michelson's method, which was the first achievement to bring his name to the attention of the scientific world, determined the velocity of light at 186,330 miles a second, The "interferometer.'* In order to solve the problem of the earth's rigidity, Professor Michelson invented a marvelous Instrument, which he called the "interferometer." This instrument is 50 times more powerful than an absolutely perfect microscope would be. The microscope's power is limited by the length of a light wave; and the smallest distance it can reveal is one-half a wave length, or. one one-hundred-thousandth of an inch. By utilising the properties •of light In another manner, the Inter* ferometer can reveal a distance equal to the one-flve-millionth. of an Inch. It Is the principle of the Interference method which Professor Michelson has applied in measuring the size of stellar bodies. It was Professor Michelson's riiscov* eries that led to the formulation of the Your Friend, the Physician. The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles against populaA beliefs: fights against prejudice: even differences of opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work; laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moment's call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not just a doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own flesh and blood* Believe him when he tells you—as he will—that Fletcher1! Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good thing to keep in the house. He knows. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOWA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS yj Bears the Signature of TioTaTor n o T t ^ ^ m l F e ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T 5 ert A. Mllllken, colleague of Professor Michelson In the department of phystC3 of the University of Chicago. Relativity Theory. "The special theory of relativity," said Professor Milllken, "as generally stated, consists in the assertion that it Is impossible to detect the motion of any body with respect to the ether. The statement would be more conservative If put in the form that all experiments up to the present have failed to detect motion. "Now Professor Michelson pointed out some twenty years ago that if the ether is dragged along with the earth at its surface it would have to be dragged in a different amount near the equator than near the pole, because of the fact that the motion of rotation of the earth Is greater at the equator than at the poles. Hence one way of testing whether t>r not we can detect motion of points on the earth's surface with respect to the ether would be to send a light signal in different directions around the earth's pole and see whether the two signals came back to the starting point at the same In* Btant. "If there were any relative motion of the earth with respect to the ether they would not do so. But if the ether in the neighborhood of all portions of the earth had the same motion as the earth just beneath it, then the two signals would come back at exactly the same time. "A little computation. shows that it should he just as satisfactory to send a beam-around a circuit of known area in the latitude of Chicago as in the latitude of the pole. "Professor Michelson has therefore agreed In view of the immense interest which there is now in relativity to take up again this experiment, which has acquired added Interest because of the fact that Dr. Silberstein's analysis of the theory of relativity requires that there be a positive measurable effect when the experiment is performed in this way. "If the predicted amount o{ this effect is exactly checked experimentally, Einstein's theory of relativity win receive support. If on the other hand, as in the preceding experiment, there should be found to be no observable difference In the time required for the light to go in opposite directions around the circuit, or if the observed difference does not check numerically with the computed, then the Einstein theory will have been disproved. Woman W r i t e r Satisfied W i t h Her Residence in "Hell's Half Acre" in Philadelphia. Katharine Havtiand Taylor, the novelist, says she's found a desert island and peace right in the middle of Philadelphia. It happened quite accidentally, Recently she went apartment hunting with very little knowledge of the residential districts of Philadelphia. She found an apartment and L rented It berause there were two limousines out In front, and so she judged that the street was all right. One of those limousines belongs to a broker of rugs and pnper, she learned later, and the other to an Italian peanut vender. She had moved Into the historic district called "Hell's Half Acre." "But I'm glau I was misled," says Mrss Taylor. "I am not bothered by social obligations and I have lots of tii.nj, for work. We're never bored. Shooting privileges go with every lease, and my vocabulary is enlarging all the time." Miss Tuylor cannot be persuaded to move, for she Is convinced that in this retreat she will be able to do more and better work thnn if she were living In a neighborhood socinlly "correct." SUMMER IN FLORENCE The sprint had advanced to* tarty summer, and the ton waa lying hot and bright In the plawai, and tha shads denaa and cool in the narrow streets, before we left BalaasoPinrl; the Long* Am© waa a gUra of Uf*t that ttraek hack tram tna currtng Una of tba bat aeaaea; tba rlvar had ahrtraiad ta a ffilta in bads tfc* Mack < 1» thajbiinar of Hat atanad to awelter in the tun, and the villa walla to burn whiter and whiter. It was the end of Hay, and nearly .everybody bvt the Florentine! had gone out of Florence, diapenlnf to Tllla Beggta by the tea, to the hills of Ptetoja, and to tba high, «ooi air of 8teae.—WUUam D. Bowella. CJgtty-mile Praalplea. • member of tba Brttteh oipodlttea that explored Dutch New Ontaea da* Bay t e tt» ftaataat ampredpieetata* wedd. It be says, for a distance of 80 miles from Mount Carstens westward to the Charles Louis mountains. Its great* est abeer height ia at Mount Leonard Darwin. The explorer* were never in position to measure with the theodolite a abeer height of this Immense predplce exceeding 6£00feet, but from many rlewe obtained of it while he waa climbing. Captain Bawling baa no hesitation in stating that the greatest perpendicular height la not lee* than UKMO feat or almost exactly twa Bxact Copy of Wrapper. eirv. DESERT ISLE IN BIG CITY | , * ' ^ H dot ta' that [)iiys Tie people. looks like ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted Western Canada Offers Health and WtfHh end has brought contentment and happlatw to thousands of home lecksrs and thaw fami* lie* who have started on berFRBB homesteads or bought land at attractive prices, Thar nave established their own h jmes aad secured pros* parity and independence. In the great graift- 6rowing sections of the prairie provinces than i still to be had on easy term* FirtUtUnditSI6t«S30uAefo "yelaanrsd h saims yilaierl, dtoe dt hfarto mw h2ic0h t toh rough ma^n__y of wheat to the acre—oats, barley aad Has also ir. great abundance, while raiaiftji horses, cattle, sheep and hoga to equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers m Western Canada have raised crops in a eta|' 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 Fanning and Stock Ralalng make a tremendous appeal to industrlooa settiarf wishing to improve tb ' stances. For c*i tlticat* *m to reduced railway rates, literature, maps, description i opportunities in Manitoba, Si katchewan. Alberta and Brii fish Columbia, etc* write J. M. MacLACHLAN 10 Jelsrton Arsaue Detroit, Mich. SLOW DEATH Achat, pajna, netvouaneaa, difficulty in urinating, often mean aerioue disorder*. The world'* atandard remedy for kidney, liver, batider and uric add trouble COLD MEDAL Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablet* you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physician* for twenty-one year* and proved **ie by million*. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural* gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Bandy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin coat few cent*. Druggists also sell larger Mejcages. Aspirin Is the trade mark/ of^Bayer Manufacture of Mttitocelicaddester of Sallcycadd* Cominfl Up vo the scratch. Nexdor—la the stuff you planted coming up all tight? Naybor— Tea, tbanka to you, old chap, for letting your chlckena run /round loose.—Boaton Transcript. bring Quick reoei and often ward off deadly dlaaaasa Known a* the national remedy of Holland lor more than 200 year*, All droggiata, la three eUea. Uefc far «to tasae Geld afedeJ.ca New Life for Sick Wen | Eatonic Works iajicl "I have taken only two bozea of Batonic and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything else," writes C. 0. Frapplr. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and Indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort tot you get the foil strength from the food you eat Big box only coats a trine with your druggist** guarantee. I Skin Troubles — S o o t h e d — — With Cuttcura * • » * « B silk, Man St :z • v 4 -M *% M •d* • "''.'•"! ;1 ."'* ,».-.-'a mOM FACTOaY TO OONSUMBBt Buy roar root peiM, how* asiat, bara palat, automobile oil, tractor oiL from tha manatee* torsr direct aad save Sealer's profits, sales- < maa's eommtssloas aad other ttaaeeeesary I overhead. Our prices will surprise / e a ! Write as for prleee aad eojor cards. lUptfcUe Co.. lao., Prospect Bids.. Clevelaad. 0. W. N. U., 01TROIT, NO. 31-1121. • ' • * . • • • * . • •:•**?. Mi '<„vf •*&*<$£• a r \ - < . • < • > - r , .:•".-, .-.. -•• . - * > ' : •.^•-»A « *M* ; ?:*: m^- aaaer;^'* l\"V"„- A . •^•^mum>- ^*£j ••••'yf^V; ^ixi*»-. f f c w a ^ i "»i. •••w*^' RT^i;" M«#M[IJ • ^ s » .#^*SW. ! * ' • iwitaoads •friettltttrtl brguisatiotta. ;^jppt M i department wiU show the yJPSJIttti of «siaf Hue, green manures ^^MB^feoaissefcial plant food* in obtain* fB^:r 4M successful stands of alfalfa and r o w ; ; ! • '.' -'^fcA*. * $ # • • m clover, featuring their value a* tfalry food* and (toil builders. Cultural Methods of these same crops will be (MgtU&ed in the crops exhibit and IpteJal emphasis will be placed on Street clover as a pasture and hay crop |pr the dairy furra. A building plan for dairy faruiimBdlngs will be shown by the farm mechanics department. The exhibit *VfU also contain ventilating plans for J6tU7 barns, and models of a wooden fcoop silo, bull yard, and breeding Htfate. A farm lighting plant will be Included to furnish power and light the train. mm feature the v m i Q WWW" UIL| dairy manufacturing department will display apparatus for cooling and handling milk on the farm and charts showing the value of grade vreaurtn producing high quality butter. Several famous dairy animals will be inculded in the car of demonstration cattle, among them Johanna Mutual Girl, grand Champion at the state fuir last year, and College Butter Boy, first prise bull in his class at the 1920 state fair. There will also be one cow representing the average for Michigan. Tokana of Honasty. At some of the London docks, when two men make a trade agreement, they exchange black beans as tokens of honesty. This is regarded as more binding that a written and signed con* irnet i * • • , ' . < • >;&< ^ 1 fl^ss , r • f .»„• I FAB NEW DEP'T OF AGRICULTURE IN* CLUOES FULLY 40 8TATE ' ACTIVITIES. "Mary, tell me In what suites is Hie ground rent system most liractiivd?" "I guess It's in the IIIH* whore tuey have earthquakes, ain't it ?" 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 moat healthful, the moat profitable business on earth'." This tractor has done much—very .much—in bringing true Mr. 1 orris prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harnessed^Qwcof the most dependable, efficient adaptable, economical 'sources of power in the world—a COMMISSIONER HALLADAY'S FORCE COVERS BIG FIELD One of the principal and most far* reaching reorganizations of state departments and bureaus accomplished by the last legislature was that which \, resulted in the creation of. the JtatjB department of agriculture. This saw department includes the Michigan Statu Fair, the commissioner of agriculture being, ex-offleio, chairman of the board of managers of the fair. The new alignment means that.the State Fair now will have the complete bat king and active aid 61 all the varied utlieiuls and bureaus that come under the department of agriculture. To realise the importance of that backing and aid, and what it will mean in the coiuiuued development of Michigan's great state fair, already ranked as the besi in all America, one has but to view the rarnincations of this new department of agriculture. The coming fair in Detroit, September 2-11 will be the first to feel the benefits of the arrangement. 'J in? state department of agriculture ; UQV ronsiats of a general department, with four ma.n bureaus, or sub-divisioiK. Included in these are fully for.y various activities. li'.'adiiiK the department Is the commi: sluj.rr or agriculture; H. H. Halladay. i'o!',i•(•!• Commissioner of Animal I n d i a n , having- the honor of being ilu iirst commissioner. Working dinctiy with him is his private secret ry ,-.ii<"l his deputy commissioner, with . thief clerk in charge of genoral ot'ice work, bookkeeping, filing, stenographic work, etc. Tlie commissioner and deputy commi:- siouer have general charge over thi four laireaus into which, the depai :.'HCIIL is sub-divided. These are til.- hur'M'.js of agricultural developw> lit, foods and drugs, animal Industr\ and (hiiiying. Kach of these bu- 10:1.15- lias its own director. The tiirecior of agricultural developni' ;>; has under liis charge alt matte1.•• .affecting immigration .^to Michigan; settlement of lands; state and co my fairs; preparation and dissemina ion rjf agricultural statistics; land s *?•"• -.../'.''4. ,ti-i mm Our Big July Sale Ends This Week r~ So FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be your last opportunity to obtain good reliable merchandise at these prices • - # & in the same time as four, six or even eight horses, that takes care of every power job on the farm. Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or drop us a card and wc will bring the facta to you. A _ ^ -- v-;U>l* J R. D A Y BIRD, Hnckne* An ? p#* "&r' ta s Vicinity, IMen and Women: When the representative of jfchia* paper called ou tlit Teople Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeplo said they were too busy to attend to the matter andVetpies^d us to write an ml, usini: our owu judgment about what to say You all right now kuow what this firm ^ » i • % ' # * / • • • < THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself iu their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as wrll as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn it, this part of the county—will coma down thu week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you can on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come * down and give them a hearty,sympathetic hands h a k e and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible, .. t h e future of this coi ern is largely in you* hands at the present criti al time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with* small-stock of hardware. Tne 'stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will b* glad to see their many friends at all times. ; e r y i n s p e c t i o n ; H n / ] ; i l , j a r y | I ) S p e c . i.iic (liri^idtr of t h y food a m i d r u g im: cjiu b:is cliui'^e of food i n s p e c t i o H ; iiisiK'd i o n , \voij;lits iinri m e a s - ftjt'tiJi/«'i- i n s p e c t i o n ; l'pedlng i n s p e c t i o n ; iJisccLicidPs a n d f : i n " : i i d c s i n s ' p r c t i o n ; find ' s e e d in- ~\\ ciiojj. Also, thi'oiin'lr lilt; clleniical l;i! Jl•; 11<Jr > ; i l l ; i c | i c d to l i i n .v li ;in i'.\(n'j't < • 11 i <' f clii'inisf ill «!)"ljiii;il ;ind h i n t 11; . l> .-> .1 a r c m a d e for (lie iia ' 1111 c-111 ni a g r i c u l t u r e . . i lie d i r e c t o r of Hit itial imiust i'y l i a s 1'ai'iiis a n d a n d oilier wi.ii t h e Hui sioii, wliU'li r i a u am" '.^1 bureau, iu confi'iologUrul cniir(* dejufean of anlcharge of state lerds and ot appraisals; nisinesK matters connected in; tlie veterinary diviiricludi's a chief voloiinua. ssisianl who look after all \'ct .'tiuary artivities, net aa the chairman of tin1 board for veterinarians and as the stallion board, mal > mK'hU'i' house and meat inspections and co-operate generally with the federal burssu altmK these lines. The «*'*"«5Vtor of the bureau of dairy- 'lug has charge of all market milk inspection; creaiiMM'.v and cheese factory inspection; condensed and powdered milk factory inspection; and ico cream plant inspection. As a whole, it is antioipatwd that tho co-ordination of all these lines i?> one department will mean far more efficient endeavor and concrete re- S'vlts. The slate fair will be the mir , rt>r in which will be reflected the activities nnd IIIH acromplishtnents ot ihe entire department. Mens Union Suits Work Shirts Work Socks Straw Hats i.s up against WILD LIFE EXPOSITION AT COMING STATE FAIR Cnd«r the department lover, visits supervision of the state o f t-onHervHtlon, Johr Hand, director, a complete wild life exposition will be put on at the state lair in Detroit September 2 to 11 Ground space has been set apart for tliis splendid feature, which will be ot interest to every nature sportsman and lishennan who the fair. Wild animals native to Michigan will be shown in places set aside for each variety, the specimens brought to the fair Btate game preserves. They will in dude deer,, bear, foxes, wolves and many varieties of smaller animals Fish, native .to Michigan waten also will be shown in a big aquarium and will be especially interesting tc those who have never had the oppor- «unity; to soe. more than a few of the many varieties of fish that swim the lakes.and rivers of the state. ! being grounds from the Mens and Young Mens FINE Suits $12.50 16.75 21.75 33.75 Two piece Tropical Suits in 2 Lots $2 6.50-$ 19.50 New Summer Voiles 39c"59c Pretty Percales 19c-25c Ladies Cotton Hosiery 19c, 25c 33 l-3c pair Silks, special at _—$1.00-$ 1.65 pair Childrens White, Black, Brown Hose 25c pair Pony 55c Hose 39c pair Boys Suits in just 3 Lots $6.75, $9.75, $12.75 Blue Serges - $7.75 — ii--— *-•• _ 95c 69c Khaki Pants _ $1.49 Good Motor Suits $2.49 "' ' " * -15c - . $1.00, $2.50, $4.95 Best Henderson Corsets $1.65, $2.35, $2.85, $3.65 Shirting Cham bray 19c yard Nainsook, Longcloth, Dimity 19c yard Mens Oxfords $2.95, $4.95 Ladies Oxfords - 7 r $2.95, $4.95 All shoes for any member of the family (except work shoes 20 per cent off Ladies Best Union Suits - --, -69c Underskirts, Bloomers, Chemise 95c each Ingrain Carpets 84c - $1.40 yard Linoleum 44 inches wjcie $1.00, $1.08 sq. yard R. M. C - 10c ball Snaps > 5c doz. Rick Rack, Bias Tags, Stickeri 2 for 25c Kiddies Play Suits — _.79c-$1.95 Brownies, ages 3 to 12 ;„, - 59c pair Pillow Tubing 43inch ^ - 35c Oil Cloth ___ _39c Unbleached Factory - . . 12c Silk Waist . - ^ — $ 2 . 9 8 , $4.98, $7.98 White Cotton Waists „• $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Al! Rugs, are 20 per cent off. Bags and Cases 20 per cent off. All Mens Dress Trousers i - - ^ 2 0 per cent off Mens Dress Shirts - ,_' ^ „ . $1.00 1 -Mr-'-* •*y-3 at thiil iH&Kr mmzzm Like the other exhibits year's fair thn educational possibill' ties of thfs-wHd life exposition will! be utilized and the visitors to the fair will have ths chance' to lesrc from experts how the animals of thi1 tuts »•• wlitir thsy trs frss to rota <tluj sroo4f tad fleta, ™ " DANCER & CO. Sfockbrldge, Mich. * , " * ' • • . - ' • > / • < ; . '&'i ."». :>\-y • * • * .^ww. • • • * ! *t^m k - ^ . - y m-^ *T»*"Ji.^r»>x " 'J$F' *•" 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 July 28, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 28, 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 1921-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17ec4a2b50b876cd5fca72e5f667be57.pdf 083b0a8a36da2dd8d44c333ee3a75061 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, July 21, 1921 \ * ' i^s BY LIGHTNING NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR LIVINGSTON Two little Oris Struck Down Wfcle tfce Father Look* On. L u t Thursday while George Breda waa raking oats two of his children, Susie, 6 years, and Mary, 2 years were playing i s the field, on the farm west of the, winding- »01 on the Howellroad. lr. Breda neticed the heavy storm ipproarhing and told the children to start for home. While on the way the storm overtook them and they waited under a tree. Meanwhile Mr. Breda started for home with his team, but taking another route. Whcu he arrived at the house and found the children had not yet returned he, immediately went to look for them. He discovered them under the tree and hurried to get them but when only a few rods uway the tree wus struck At the annual school meeting of District No.l, Howell und Marion fractional, the affirmative vote authomini the establishment of u Normal Training School at Howell for Livingston county was perhaps the most important transaction of the evening. This school is supported by the state, by the county, and by the district where held and is for the whole <y>unty as there can be but one in the county. The stndents are not charged tuition for their training in this school.. This brings a year's training to the door of the pupils in the schools of the county and saves, them the expense of going away to the state Normal College. The new law requires teachers in district schools even commencing in 1925 to have a year's normal training. Of course teachers are not obliged to go to the comity normal but can go to any school approved by. the state by lightning, the children being instant! authorities as giving tthnee necessary lv killed i normal training. The county normal Mr. Breda and family are Rouman- i , s «*«•>»*««» ">' ' « * niid supported in ians and have not lived here v e r y ! 1»»^ »'> the state will bo legally Muali long and do not speak English very i fled t o « i v r s , , c h induction. As we well. The oldest daughter, Freda, U i'""lerstand, the county normal will be organized and ready for pupils at the beginning of the new schoo years old, a very bright girl, often acts as interpreter for the family and other Roumanians. The family regularly attends the Federated church where the funeral services were held Saturday morning, a large number attending. Hev.'L'ook officiated and the double burial was at Vinckney Cemetery. year. -Republican. TOURISTS RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid will have a bake sale on Saturday .July 23 rd* I'lease bring beans,, biscuit, and pies at Icti o'clock if possible. First Division will please help. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family of Gregory have returned from their tour of the western states. They started out with a well equipped auto-' ,.mi»Mb» w»»4.Vft4 *u>,«». >.*&>»»l»l«v m.ilv .mux... y.M.Hb'ir.u. J,r.;ul. imUu.uiuZi. Losing Experiment. " M u d yon a l i n n l tin*, at tin- Im'spii. ilV" "Mud IV I lo>t MMicht, thp.i !»'iive inp n «eigli the first tlilny. nml tlwy even took my tempeniture." r3ll£EriV^ii' Some of Michigans finest livestock will be on display at M..A. G. for the fourth annual Summer Farmer's Day on Friday, July 29, when visitors from many surrounding counties are expected to visit the college, and its barns . and experimental crop areas. ' More than 725 head are included in all in the livestock enterprises of the M. A. C. farm. In the dairy herd is Johanna Mutual Girl, u Hoistein cow grand champion female at the Michigan state fair last year, who has a rcord as four year old of twenty eight pounds of butter in seven days. 01 hers are the Holstein senior herd sire College Butter Boy, first in the class of senior yearlings at the 1920 state fair, and Carrie of Hilhurst, another M. A: C. cow of note who held the world's butter fat record in the double letter class. Sires of the three breeds in the.beef herd of HO head have an average weight of more than 1 ton each. The beef exhibit being prepared for the International Livestock Show at Chicago this fall—Ave senior yearlings and four senior and three junior calves will also b shown, The herd of horses contains the Belgian, .Jupiter, weighing more than 2<>00 pounds as a two year old first and reserve champion at the Ohio \ Slate Fair; the Clydesdale Prince Fortune, winner of first premium, and a perfect I v matched team of Clvdes dale mares, each of which has stood lirsl and reserve champion at the Chicago International Fat Stock/Show. In addition visitors may inspect the hog. -herd of 200 head, a portion of 250 head of M. A. C. sheep, and lono birds in the poultry flock. Basket picnic lunch on the college campus and a short afternoon meeting ed certificate of title from the owner of said motor vehicle. t The sheriffs of the several counties and chiefs of police of cities of more than 10.000 population are required to make immediate report of all stolen and recovered motor vehicles blanks for which are supplied at this office I Originul certificate of title, $1.00 Certificate of title to assignee, $l.ui) Second hand dealer's lieense, $5.0(). After Julyl, $3.00. '* Atta Boy " L e t ' s Go \ . / to Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of i'inckney is now in my hande and I am pre* pared to receive village taxes, Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday durL.g July. D. W. Murts, Village Treasurer. f o p IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT . Bring it in and Let Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent Battery Service Charging and Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed \ &fus&*Z-^r*. S z.£^^\-.zZr-.-: J M f e ^ , ^ ^ > ? W ^ y ^ f t 4 g - •-^M'** *** jji^^aJL**** i*i\k~*****^l>*rze^^ M O N K S [Groceries jj T h e y ' r e Knocking | the Spots Off SOld H. C . L . Fruits and berries at reportable prices. Vcriior'* Ciinijer Ale and Soft Drinks. Mens Furnishings, footwear, etc. Real bargains jn this line. We want your bulicr and eggs. A few weeks more and we will be in larger quarters ready to furnish Quality Merchandise and Prompt Service. We I hank you most cordially for the libera] patronage we Are 5-¾. =r"— 'jrsr^r^ iLvu'jjj L return trfpV Their trip took in Almost all of the western states as they travelled .the Southern trail to the Coast, and the nity, including Mr. aiuT"3Trs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. |)ult<»;i, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. I c i. B • »Iw*f•l • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • * » • • • • • • • • •% B E R N A R D ' S i* • i Specials I • V ffieaehes Cotton, a good one Unbleached Cotton (Fans Athletic Underwear Inns Work Skirts Best Work Socks ^jibss 4iiiM|hani8 *l4c yd 10c yd 79c 69c 12c yd (lay. e> -*»»; .ij^^^w-**^-ai$*ic^**^f^-^TX^.-^f^;*£.yl? 3 •T-; .tfi- S SHOES From $2.75 to $6.00 CALL AND SEE THEM -v lr :#•-•••• GROCERIES KtwaUFIwr 95c Till Can Ulege Milk 10c Pork and Beans 9c NEW AUTO LAW REQUIRES CERTIFICATE OF TITLE This month the Secretary of State is sending out blank forms to owners of motor vehicles. These forms must he tilled out with information regarding each owner's autos, trucks, or trailers. If the information is satis* factory, upon payment of $1.00 the car owner will he furnished a Certificate of Ownership. Following is the explanation of the laws sent out by the state: 1. This act takes effect on the first day of July, 1921. Certificates of title will he. issued by the Secretary of State at any time after this date. 2. After July 1, 1922 no certificate of registration of any vehicle, or number plates therefor shall at the same time, make application for, ami be granted, an official certificate of title, or the applicant shall present satisfactory evidence that such a certificate covering the motor vehicle has been previously issued to the applicant, 3. The operation o( a motor vehicle in this state under a registration nuiuberber of this state after July 1, 192.2, without the securing of a certificate of title, as provided in this act, is made a misdemeanor and punishable by a line of not less than $2$ nor more than .$1000.-^. V. After the first day of Ocrober, 1921, the sale of a motor vehicle in this state for which a certificate o* title has been issued, when the holder of such certificate shall not comply with the provisions of Section 3 of this act, makes such act. of the owner*"; a felony and punishable by a fine of not more than $1000 or by imprison-, ment not more than ten years, or both, in the discretoin of the court. After January 1, 1922, dealers in used vehicles or parts thereof, must obtain a license from the Secretary of . State, which lieense must be renewed " annually on or before January l . j W«rik forms are supplied by that office I f t * fee for this license is $5.00. If iMMvd after July 1 of any year the .fee is $8,00. In case of removal from Owe'place te another, or the opening H «fi additional place of business a supplemental license must be procured,; f for'which no fee is charged. A record <rf purchases, sales, or exchanges etc., wtf second-hand vehicles or parts of shall be kept by each ee, which record shall ghe the iption of such vehicles or parts j give the name and address of the , purchaser, and alleged owner . whom the car was purchased.! rs must also possess a duly assign 1 T¥fcW~ Keflrs^HStfle" R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE t •—;^~ igSTVvJW* MONKS BROS. 1 • • • • • • • — — — # — < LEADERS! For Saturday, July 16.1921 Howell Hour, 2 5 lbs Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars M e d i u m Red Salmon 10 lb S a c k S a l t Red S a l m o n , highest grade W h P e House Coffee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 99c" 33c 23c 23c k • ' & • * rt> . 3g»a 24c .v Y ' , ' . < . » • • . > ' • • , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We always have oh hand a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables * G. HV K E N N E D Y / •••••••••••••••••MM! ..-/%: ,.-•,.. i b.*:J ; • • • : > : |f;;S'i> . . . ^ , - p-rjSfe. * - - T ? > . V- . . - - - - 7 - X'.- A ';t.&. , ifc.< TertetyTold V » • * « • Grand Haven—James Batcbellor, 40. of Fruitport, was drowned while bathing la Spring Lake. He dove off the dock into deep water and could not swim. Lansing—The soap manufacturing plant at Michigan Reformatory at Ionia has been temporarily dosed. It is probable that it will operate again within a few weeks. Grand Rapids—Pour street car tickets for 26 cents, 17 for $1 and a 10-cent cash fare will probably be incorporated in the new franchise of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. Saginaw—Saginaw's water plant flection was called off by the city council because the legislature's inadvertent repeal of the Ramsey act made it impossible to go on with it. Otsego—Home sickness led to the re-arrest of Harry Smith, who ascaped six weeks ago from the Allegan County jail. Officers arrested him when he returned to this village for a visit with his parents. Port Huron—Henry McMorran, former congressman, has gone to Niagara Falls, to join the waterways commission of Canada for tour of the pro* posed deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean. Flint—One of the foremost road conventions in the country will be held In Flint, when the Michigan Good Roada association meets here August 30, 31 and September 1, with L200 delegates In attendance. Kalamazoo—Frank C. Anderson, arrested here following an attempt to cash a $37,000 check was to be taken back to Toledo on a charge of having swindled a bank in that city. Detroit police waived their claim on him. Adrian—Eveline Hawkins, 5 years old, daughter of William Hawkins of this city, died at a local hospital aa the result of burns received when her clothing caught fire while she was playing with matches with some playmates. Muskegon—Postal officials have recovered only. $2,900 of the $10,000 stolen from a mail pouch at the Grand Haven Postofflce last April by eows beloagtag i» Uvtnr a few ml] -w— m _ - .*..,, were burned to death in a forest flre that raged la thai vicinity tor several days. Muskegon—The crews at four coastguard stations on the east side of Lake Michigan, including White Lake, Pentwater and Sleeping Bear point have been reduced to two men. Muskegon—Two subchasers brought about 75 Army and Navy officers from Chicago to inspect Camp Roosevelt, the R. O. T. C. training camp. There are 900 boys in camp for the first period. Reed City—Reed City voted by over a two-thirds majority to bond for $70,* 000 for a municipal light plant, needed because of the lack of service since the Oscola Light & Power company dam broke. Petoskey—Petoskey police, Sheriff Purple and Petoskey's bloodhound are assisting Sheriff Weaver, of. Charlevoix, in the search for Frank Trombley, a Marion youth held in jail for burglary, who escaped through the ventilator. Flint—An injunction restraining jitney buses from operating on streets traversed by street car lines, contrary to the provision of a new city ordinance, was granted by Judge F. W. Brennan in Circuit Court on application of the city. Monroe—Mrs. James Wagner, 21, of Dundee, was drowned in six feet of water in the River Raisin while bathing with her sister, Mabel Brundle, and a brother. The brother narrowly escaped drowning in an attempt to save her. Menominee—Throwing his twoyear- old child from his lap to safety from the front seat of his automobile when he saw danger ahead. Abraham Goodman was killed as his car skidded into a deep ditch and overturned. The child was little hurt. Muskegon—The business depression has caused an epidemic of desertion and non-support cases in Muskegon. Such warrants have increased 500 per cent the last few weeks and in many cases the officers find that the husband, unable to find work, has gone to some other city. Petoskey—Daniel Tripp, 90, pioneer member of this city's police force and for many years a close companion of "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Civil war veteran OPFKRft TO PURCHASE MUSCLE SHOALS WORKS ANO LEASE DAMS FOR 10* YEARS. FORD ENGINEERS SURVEY PLANT eet^PeamBsa' e w Ur v^grR^MSBS ^*W e^a^Rj^sja^^sjs^PT<7 we*SBjepss S1|SSSjBQ&j00O Annual Rental far Site. Washington- Oecratary Weeks has announced that he would ask congross for authority to accept a proposal by Heavy Ford tor acquiring the governmeat nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala* tf the offer is found to be subataatal after a study of its tenia. It is understood thai the automobile awaufaetarer has offered $5,006,000 for the nitrate plant and to lease the waterpower for 100 years at a pries of $L60#,000 a year. This property was created and developed by the government daring the war at a coat of SIMOO^OO. The plant now la idle. This Is believes! by persons in the manufacturer's confidence to be part of the general progress of development planned by Ford. In the last year Mr. Ford has acquired considerable timber standings in the upper peninsula and purchased the Detroit, Toledo AY Irontosi railway at a cost of several mUliosa. Mr. Ford proposes, it was said, to operate -the coreraaseat plant to manufacture commercial fertiliser and as an auxiliary plant for the manufacture of explosives tn case of any emergency. The proposal to the government was made following a complete survey of the Muscle Shoals property by Ford engineers. It generally is believed that if Ford procures the property aa unprecedented supply of high-grade fertiliser will be made available to farmers throughout the United States. The gigantic Ford marketing plan would greatly facilitate the handling of the product Tnterest in World's New* O'CaUsghae Returns to Cork. London-—Daniel CCallaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, has arrived la Cork j from the United States. MISSING NEWCASTLE, »A* Of*** Of***- PEARS ;MYSTERtOUtV FRO* HOME OF QIRL FRIENO. ;*%> Coblens—Many members of the American Army of Occupation are suffering from scorched hands, the result of their efforts to aid Germans in extinguishing forest fires near this city. Mrs. Leonard G. Woods of Pittsburgh, who was elected second vicechairman of the Republican national committee at its session in Washington. This is the first Time a woman has held such a position. KE0ZIE STAYS AS M. A. C. HEAD Professor Friday Refuses Appointment as President of College. CHANGES ACCOUNT OF DEATH Lansing.—Although he would prefer to be relieved of his duties as president of the Michigan Agricultural college, Frank S. Kedzle has informed the state board of agriculture that he will remain pending appointment of his successor. The place was tendered to Professor David Friday of the University of Michigan but he refused the appointment on the grounds that it is now too late to commence making the changes at the college that are conceded to be necessary. That board has appointed a committee to seek a candidate for* the post. Greets Request For New Dress. Chicago.—"Please give me a pretty dress." For the first time in history a husband rejoiced at these words. This was the first thing Mrs. Ruth Kolman said after being lost for a week,** victim of amnesia. Army Resignations Coming Fast Washington—The army is being re duced by resignations from the enlisted personnel at the rate of 173.- 000 a month ia the move to reduce the army to 150,000. The $90 bonus and travel pay is inducing many retirements. Kidnapped Earl Is Returned. Cork—The earl of Bandoa, who was kidnapped by Sinn Felners early on the morning of June 21, was brought back to Bantry by his captors. The aged earl, for whose safety there had been some concern at various times, was uninjured. JAPAN DELAYS PEACE PARLEY Fails to Accept President Harding's invitation to Conference. Motor Bandits Get $19,000 New York.—Five robbers held up the cashier and assistant cashier of the Horton Ice .Cream Co. outside the company's offices on East Twentyfourth street and escaped, in an automobile with $19,000. The employes were starting for a bank with the money in a satchel. A l l TRACE LOST detective* Trail Young Woman a* Fv as Metropolis; Believe Frenchman involved. Newcastle, Pa. — A nation-wide search is being conducted this week for Miss Charlotte Boyle, pretty 10- year-old heiress of David Boyle, retired business man and reputed millionaire, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances the night of July 8. The story £ed been kept a secret until July 17 while a still burnt extending to New York was goia*- on. The only plausible clue reads Hke fiction and has an international touch to it Guy Treppenard, a young Preachman, came here two years ago ostensibly to learn American business acumen and return to his native land to engage in business. He met Miss Boyle and a warm friendship between the two developed'only to be discouraged by Miss Boyle's parents. Three months ago Treppenard disappeared and nothing has been heard of him. , Miss Boyle accepted an invitation to stay at the home of a girl churn,' Miss Mary Shaffer, July 8. . During the night Miss Shaffer awoke to find Miss Boyle sobbing. Asked the reason, she replied: "Oh, nothing. I will be all right soon." She thtti left the room saying she would return shortly. * : * Will Take Up Tax Revision. Washington—A general tax revision bill will be reported from the house ways and means committee within two weeks after* passage of the tariff bill, Representative Longworth, Republican, Ohio, a member of the commute, told the house during debate on the tariff bill. iitfAiWiftu This was the last Miss Shaffer saw of'Miss Boyle. The next morning private .detectives were engaged and followed her from place to place until New York city > was reached, where the trail was lost. Piers at New York are being watched closely as it is thought she may yet try to book passage on some steamer. She is described as being five feet four inches tall, with a dark complexion, dark eyes and hair and when last seen wore.a blue spring suit. * — » — • If-] i , ^ U j i H ^ 1 W/ <<.v. *>r '%8t ^ < "-*v FS> Lansing—The State of Michigan has been enriched for $1,268,283.68 as 'receipts from the motor vehicle tax for quarter ending June 30, 1921, according to a report submitted to O. B. Fuller, auditor general, by the automobile division. Muskegon—Mrs. Sarah McVeigh, police matron, has appealed to Muskegon women to discontinue the wearing of bathing suits while shopping. Women recently have appeared on the streets and aslo in some of the downtown stores clad in bathing costumes. Pert Huron—Mayor John V. French has asked that 100- swimmers volunteer their services to instruct beginners on the various beaches. The educational campaign in swimming is the result of a recent drowning accident in which two young people lost their lives when but a few feet from safety. Muskegon—An Oriental "punkah" has been installed by the Rev. Geo. B. Critcbett, pastor of the Muskegon Heights Methodist Episcopal church, for- keeping his congregation cool during the heat. It consists of a aheet of canvas suspended on a frame and moved up and down by means of a rope and pulley. Kalamazoo—Alex. Porkbwtky. and his entire family were arrested on a atreet car after an officer accidentally brushed against their picnic., basket and found that it contained liquor. During a search of their home 50 gallons of mash was found buried under a back porch, and a gallon of liquor was located in a pair of boots hidden in one of the closets. Orion—The main street of Orion wilt become a runway of pleasure July SO, when a carnival will be staged here by the Eastern Star Masonic Lodge, according to John B. Downey, a member of the committee in charge. Plans are being made to accommodate 15,000 visitors. A number of sensational features have been booked /*' ^as part of the program, Mr. Downey gays. Dowagiac—Citizens in the annual school district election here, voiced sentiment against a $360,000 new high school building by turning down Leo A. Donahue and Mrs. George E. Qreen, board members who sought re-election. They elected by large aaajorttes Dr. C. M. Myers and W. E. Oosrtrttng, former superintendent of who favored the building of schools until building material arlees came down. Mancolona—With the, grand jury probe iato forest fire conditions in tads county markbag time, Prosecu* J. I* Boyd, te charge of the John inquiry before Justice James gang. He is survived by a widow anbTj five children. Manistee—In the death of John Patterson on his farm near Norwalk Manistee county lost the last of her early pioneers who broke the trail into the forests. He was 94 years old and came to Manistee 72 years ago. With his bride he built a log cabin on the land which had ever since been their home. Flint—Another young man who listened to the wiles of Dan Cupid is in jail. Wilson Alexander, alleged to have married a girl under 16 years of age, swearing she wAs 18 when he secured the license, was arrested in Argentine township, by sheriff's officers and arraigned on a perjury charge. His bail was fixed at $800. Charlotte^The Springport council has decided to call a special election on three propositions on the lighting question. One is to build a line from Albion to Springport; another is to place new equipment into the old electric light plant and run it continuously, and the othet IB the proposition from Riley Starks to buy and operate the presen'. plant. Bay City—Mrs. Catherine M. Smith, residing with her daughter, Mrs. John W. Combs, celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary by doing the family washing. She says she enjoys good health, due to proper development and care in girlhood and can do a day's hard work today with as little fatigue as she could half a century ago. she has lived here 66 years. - - - - Flint—An appeal through a newspaper has brought about the reunion of R. D. Smith of Ethel,. W. Va., and his son, Herman, who hadn't seen each other tor many years. The elder Mr. Smith wrote Chief of Polic s James P. Cole to assist him in locating his missing son. As a last resort, the chief appealed to a newspaper, and the son, reading the notice, immediately got in touch with his fa/ ther. Kalamasoo—Harry Knowles. arrested on a charge of atempting to extort $50,000 from Arthur Pratt, millionaire president of the King Papur company, through a blackhand letter, pleaded guilty when he was arraigned in circuit court and was sentenced by Judge George Welmer to from one to two years in Jackson state prison. The court moderated the sentence because of Knowles's youth. He only recently passed his nineteenth birth' day. / KaUmaso>~Clareace L. Miller, since April 1 assistant manager of the city/ has been made city manager, following the resignation of Harry Freeman, who had held the Corunna, Mich.—Forrest Hlggins, in trial in circuit court here on the charge of murdering his sweetheart Lucy Wittum, whose death by carbolic acid last March he has pictured as suicidal, admitted est the witness stand during a grilling cross-examination, that he did not aee the botUe containing the deadly poison. He had testified at the inquest that he had knocked the bottle from her hands but that the girt had again picked it np and swallowed the eeateats before he could interfere. Higgins reiterated that aet until the night of her death had Lucy revealed to him the knowledge of her approaching motherhood. The trial, which has heea in progress for over two weeks, is oae of the longest oa record here. holds assent to an unrestricted dis-P™ ™ wit uy^HSs urace ^aglen*Wchurch and benevolent work, divided l^rt^rrpn^TiTi cussion sts>efi far eastern problems as part of it. The viewpoint of the American government is that a solution of the eastern questions is a necessary accompaniment to any disarmament program. Officials are optimistic, however, and believe that a way will be found for a satisfactory conference to which Japan will be a party. BONUS BONDS FINO PURCHASERS $20,000,000 Now Available for Payments Until Next October. FLINT MAN IS NEW ELK RULER Los Angolas Convention Chose* Win, W. afooirtaio for Leader. Los Angeles.—The fifty-seventh annual conventlom of the Grand Ledge of the Beaevoleat and Protective Order of Elks selected War. W. Mountain, of Flint, Mich., aa grand exalted ruler, succeeding W. M. Abbott, of San Francisco. Other officers are: Fred C Robinson, grand secretary; P. L Breaaan, Dennisoa, Texv grand treasurer; James F. Duffy, Providence, R. L, grand esteemed leading knight; Fred A. Morris, Mexico, Mo„ grand esteemed loyal knight. 3 APPOINTED FOR COMMISSION Lansing.—A total of $15,000,000 of bonus bonds and $5,000,000 one-year bonus notes were sold last week to the First National company and other members of the synadicate formed to take up the bonds, so that there is $20,000,000 available for paying bonuses before October 1. With this amount available, the payments can be made as rapidly as possible, since it is not probable that two-thirds of the veterans will have made their applications within the next ten weeks, INVESTIGATES FARM CONDITIONS » ^ V-- into three trust funds for support of All Saints church here, aid of needy communicants of the church and aid of communicants in Detroit diocese suffering from tuberculosis. Explosion Fatal to Officer. London—£. J. Dickerson, chief officer of the American steamer Storm King, was brought ashore at Falmouth in a serious condition, and died shortly afterward. He sustained injuries from an explosion in the store room of the vessel while he was investigating the cause of a fire. Shipbuilders Reduce Wages. Philadelphia—Wage reductions effective August 1 or soon thereafter are planned in virtually every shipbuilding district along the Atlantic, seaboard and the Gulf of Mexico, the administrative council of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' association was informed at its monthly meeting here. Farm Bureau Sends Out Questions Ire to County Organizations. Former Members of State Industrial Board Gat feaw Jobs. has laaachsd a crueadr} office for the last three years. Milmoonshtno ttqwor sad two araJready have beam made. Upon of the evidence adduced private hearing, the prosecu* Issued waataats for Ous Hinpaausts at QarHalo school for aa* * * • VaaWt Nolan, who sjsflgeatF efHvOd from ' Ken- • > * : tor's election waa only oae ia a number of important shifts in the personnel of the city's. officials. Or. W. E. Upjohn, presJdeet of the Upjohn Medical company and former mayor, tendered his recignetioa aa a city commissioner, sad Albert Tea) Lansiag—WIDfaua c Brown, of Lansing; Say Durham, of Dewitt; and Samuel G. Baattte, of Detroit, all former deputies of the state industrial accident board, have been appointed commissioners of the newly created commissto* of labor aad industry of the department of labor and mdusfcy. They will baasHe industrial coav peaaatiosi work. Their salaries were placed at $*£•*. F. 3. Johasoa. of Wyandotte, waa named secretary of the commissfesi aad Parry O, Ward, former deputy labor rnassMssiiiasi. deputy to the chosen to replace htm. M. Y. C I Now Tot*. Hew York Camera] for irzo 1811881111 to 9ee4fie\?», a decrease of l U S U l t , according to the aaaaal isjaawt. Net corporate kv come of H W M S t showed a decrease of t U « S f s . A surplus at ILK*Jit for the year daassosod a sfcrathaga of Lansing.—The Michigan state farm bureau has sent out questionaires to county agricultural organisations to get an expression of opinion as to the reasons for a reported dearth 'of prosperity among farmers of ,this and other states. dark L. Brady, secretary of the bureau, has requested that community meetings be held at which information may be exchanged and remedies suggested. Warm Weather Kills Fish.. Bay City—The shores of Saginaw Bay have been strewn with dead fish for several days. Commercial fisher- I men attribute it to the extreme warm water. A similar condition is reported at Houghton Lake, Roscom mon County, where trout and whitefish, as well as the less valuable varieties are dying by the hundreds. SAGiNAW ROAD LEADER OUSTED Supervisor Secures Injunction on Grounds of Ineligibility. Saginaw.—An injunction restraining John Malcolm from further service as a member of the Saginaw county road commission haa been granted by Circuit Judge Ernest A. Snow, on petition of George Smith, Jr. St Charles township supervisor, on the ground that Malcolmn is ineligible by reason of not being a citisen of the United States. eJ^eao^na^Pf^Wi :<MV ;J," May Auction His Tombstone- New York—Money—the dread thai shattered his boldest dreams aad made bis life owe endless trouble—is hauating Oscar Rammerstein even to his grave. The tombstone that stands oa bis mat resting place will go uader aba hammer the first week of August ttaiess the bill far It Is settled by thea. The claim . of the msksrs against Hammerstein's widow fat ttSSi waa eflrmed la court. If th» It win be ban. 1 » / >> •& :** the J T ^ ' Balloon £•**&• With Keys. Lansing.—While preparing to make observations of upper air currents at tho Bast Lansing weather bureau, a pilot balloon escaped from Its leash and as the tie-rope swept past D. A. Seeley, meteorologist, it became entangled in some manner about his keyring. When last seen the pilot balloon and the bunch of keys were man/ hundreds of feet in the air, sailing southwest. Irish Leader Declares He Wll', Hold Out for Demands. London.—Eamonn de Valera Sun* day evening issued the following statement: "The press gives the impression that I have been making certain com* promise demands. I have made no demand but one—the only one I am entitled to make. That is that the Belf-determination of the Irish nation shall be recognized." This statement followed reports ia Paris and London that Mr. de Valera was shelving the independent republic claim on the understanding that he would be offered "A practical equivalent" at a conference which has been called with British leaders. EXTRA SESSION PAY REFUSED Legislators Hsve Net Accepted 20- Day Pay for Short Session. Wont Disturb Liquor Stocks. Washington.--~Custom8 officers have been instructed not to interfere with liquor stores on foreign vessels ia the territorial waters of the United States, pending a decision by the attorney general as to the legality of these stores, George Ashworth, supervisor of the customs service, announced. The attorney general haa heea asked to decide whether liquor stores are to he classed as illegal together with liquor cargoes ia transit. Gcrm-Froof Wedding Farfortaod, Moose Jaw, Seat. — A germ-proof, sick-bed wedding ceremoay, probably tho first oa record, was performed here whoa Miss alary O'Brien of PbJladeiehla, scarletjever patitat at a local hospital, waw^married to Charles Backer of Vancouver, B. c. Outside of a g<»froof window stood the groom asd clergymaa, wbits the bride from the iaaide. Tbo wffi have to wait all woaagooabo Lansing.—After having voted itself to days' pay, although it had worked only two days during the cial session, without exp« tional work, the legislature aaH a disposition to collect only if any, of the $100 for each member that was provided by the July 10 final adjournment resolution passed July 1. The senate payroll was prepared and sent to Auditor General Fuller, where warrants were drawn for the senators* pay, but the secretary of the senate did not claim them, asking instead that the warrants be cancelled. •• i 329 TAKEN OFF WRECKED SNIP Small Boat Lashed to Cable Makes Rescue of Tourists. Ogdeaburg. N. Y.—A small boat connected with land by a heavy cable hauled 320 tourist passengers through raging waters of the St. Lawrence to safety Sunday as they were being landed from the steamer Rapids Khag of the Canadian Steamship Lisa which went on the rocks last Saturday ia the Long Sault Rapids. The cable was attached to the tiny craft because it was feared that it the boat was turned loose, or evoa had a larger boat been used, tsm churning waters would have swept ft sway. ' • & 4 Appropriated Money For ttHfce. Charlotte, N, C—New "nrlsnd oet> ton manufacturers contributed sosae of tbo funds used ia calliag tbo reoaat textile strike ta mills ia Charlotte aaa) -nearby ctttaa, "to injurs their eoutherai competitors,'' David dark, Miter of the Southern Textile Bulletia, dUtfatA hi 4» address hsfara ths saoai olatamT dub. Oae New Saglaad a eoattbetiea. Mr. Clark daeUretb** * , « * . a * ieeatify t h e j r n i T 5 Q $ $ g .'V> ••.'*/ ••&?%£-t:\ • > • • . . . V '••*''••*•• -'•S* ^rm :m^ ts® ^ * , e > v * 2%¾¾ : ¾ ^ ^ ^¾¾¾¾¾^%^^ ^:.¾¾-;H&::.. • ~;-„7:>v-..- .^- • • • • " • • • • ' • • • - ^ ' • - < " • " : - ^ - - ' • • " • v ' i , g r " % - ^ > . . - > • - ' £%:' f *? V ^ f l | # ^ , r:\-'-VS: ^M^C^>^ m^A ^ f e c | j ? $ ^i^ber/RMbiil^ PRESIDE*! WARNS BONUS BHi WOULD OVERWHELM WORLD HARDING A t * * CONQRES6 NOT TO PAM COatPeUlftATION MEASURE AT THIS SEMION. ADDED BILLIONS WOULD THREATEN BANKRUPTCY '/VV ? • » • ; *. . * -v r ~ . « " J , 'i t? Vv m m V /1 > m&M ^¾¾^¾.¾¾ ^ Am* /s ftp m CHE only plant which botanists have ever considered as an ancestor'of our present cultivated varieties of maize Is the wild grass, teoslnte. They have long believed that the presence of Indian corn or maize In * America represented au evolution brought about by the crude plant-breeding methods of the Indiana and extending through untold centuries. Luther Burbank, In order <o prove the truth of this theory, carried the plant through evolutions and produced perfect ears of corn In the miraculously short period of 18 years. Public announcement of the experl- 0 1 V;< H-*V.-. > ;\^ the evolution we can only conjecture, ment, which has been proceeding, f o r w n e n l h e w n j t e s e r t ] e r s c a m e to quietly at Mr. Burbank's experimental! America they found not the tlnv wild farm in California since 1903, and teoslnte, but Indlun corn, or maize, which constitutes oue of the most no- j hearing 8-inch ears with 14 rows of table achievements of the giant wizard's life, has just been made. Indian, says Mr> Improved kernels to the ear—nature's response to the simple plant-breeding ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 3S?lX^XC^^^5rs!f^ large, fat kernels. Teoslnte seeds have always a Hint-like chitinous covering. But at the end of a few years Mr. Burbank found an occasional kernel that had emerged from Its covering, and by breeding 'only these kernels, the chitinous covering in time hocamo only a remnant »t the bnse i ^ it. rVrt,nr T ~ O f - ^ 1. Bxeeutive Telia 8«fUrtors That Reduction of Internal Taxation, Refund* tag of tha War Debt and Adjustmeht of Foreign Loans Should Bo Accomplished First. Washington, July IS.'— President Harding conveyed a solemn warning to congress titat the condition of the notion will not permit the passage at this time of legislation granting adjustment of compensation to soldiers who served In the World war. for congress to pass contemplated legislation now, the Presldeut warned, "would hinder every effort of restoration and greatly imperil the financial stability of oar country." The President took his appeal personally to the senate and delivered a brief message in which he painted in anything but glowing colors the economic and financial condition of the country toduy. He pointed out that the nation now is engaged in a mighty struggle toward restoration, and he emphasized that this restoration can only be brought about by careful financing and reduced expenditures. The President's message deals chiefly with the bonus question and the-nation's finances, but the President took occasion to warn congress that there "Is much confessed disappointment that so little progress has been made in the readjustment and reduction of wartime taxes," and urged early accomplishment of this. President's Address, The text of President Harding's message to the senate in part was as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate: "There has come to my attention the pending unfinished business before the senate and it is an imperative duty to convey to you tne probable effect of the passage at this time of the proposed act, providing for adjusted compensation to our service men four mouths, contemplating conditions which would stagger all of us, were it not for our abiding faith in America. I am fully persuaded that three things are essential to Jhe very beginning of the restored order of things: "These are the revision, including reductiou of our Internal taxation, the refunding of our war debt and the adjustment of our foreign loans. "It is vitally necessary to settle these problems before adding to our treasury any such burden as Is contemplated In the'pending bill. "It Is unthinkable to except a business revival and the resumption of the normal ways of peace while maintaining tlie excessive taxes of war. It is quite as unthinkable to reduce our treasury to an additional obligation which ranges from- $3,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000. The precise figures no one can give. "If it Is conceivably true that only $200,000,000 a year will be drawn annually from the treasury in the few years immediately before us, the bestowal is too inconseqential to be of real value to the nation's defenders; and, if the exercise of the options should call for cash running into billions, the depression In finance and industry would be so marked that vastly more harm than good would attend. Must Meet Obligations. "Our government must undertake no obligation which it does not Intend to meet. No government fiat will pay our bills. The exchanges of the world testify today to that erroneous theory. We may rely on the sacrifices of patriotism in war, today we face markets und the effects of supply and demand and the inexorable laws of credits in time of peace. "Definite obligations amtuntlng to seven and a half billions in War Savings certificates, Victory kmns and certificates covering floating indebtedness are to mature In the two years immediately following, nnd the overburdening of the treasury now means positive disaster in the years immediately before us. Merest prudence calls out in warning. "Our greatest necessity is a return to the normal ways of peace activities. A modest offering to tlie millions of service men Is a poor palliative to more millions who may be out of employment. Stabilized finance and wellestablished confidence are to be essential to restored industry und commerce. Slump War's Aftermath. "The slump which Is now upon us Is an inevitable part of war's aftermath. It has followed In the wake of war, since ihe,-world began. Tl.cro was rnnunMuTes s***^*J**f jfMifi &_**ft^ rUftfclSHKD tV Ut * Or MARKET*, WABHmH^M' TOW, O. C. "-A" ^ r j l Grain Bullish crop and and weather new* Increased outside buying resulted 4» 1 ter undertone and hijrber priest tor week. Black rust reports ~eoatmt> f w . American and Canadian Northwest, INK extent of damage not yet deterajges Drouth In Argentina and parts of Sofia nd relieved by rains. Country corn Of* ferlngc light; ca*h demand slow. In Chicago cash market No. t Bed Win- < ter closed at $1.31: No. 2 hard tUB; No. 3 yellow corn 62 cents; No. t mixed' corn 62 cents: No. 3 white oats 87 eetttS. For the week Chicago July wheat ttf» J l 3-4c; (-losing at $1.8« 8-8; July eorft, 3c at 64c; Minneapolis July wheat up l«a at $1.38; Chicago Sept. wheat UP U l-lo at $1.32; September corn lc at 62c Minneapolis Sept. wheat up 12 3-4c a t $1.37 3-4; Kansas City September up 0 3-4c at $1.21 3-4. Fruits and Vegetables Virginia eastern shore Irish Cobbler' potatoes lost the $1.50 advance of the previous week in New Yoi'*, v*v*.u*, »...- per barrel. Kansas sacked early Ohioa $1.50 to $1.65 per 100 pounds in Kansas City. 'VVX&H tomatoes slow and weak In. Chicago at 60 to 75c per 4-basket carrier. Elberta peaches firm at Georgia shipping point8. closing $1.75@2, per sixbasket currier t. o. b. cash track. Consuming markets were weaker. Prices rlosed at H slightly wider range In eastern markets at $2^2.86. Sales as low as $1.7f> were reported in Philadelphia. The Chicago market closed at $2@$.60. H a y Light stocka and continued light re- < elpts caused advance in price of old timothy hay in eastern markets and a t ; Chicago and Cincinnati. Light demand and incleaned receipts cause lower prices ' at Kansas City. Receipts light but markct dull at Memphis and Omaha, Quoted July 13: No. 1 Timothy N e w York $31.60; Philadelphia $24; Chicago new $22. old $28: Cincinnati new $19. old $21.50; Minneapolis $18; Kansas City n e w •13.50; No. l Alfalfa Memphis $21; K a n - sas City $20; Omaha $18.50. No. 1 Pralile: Minneapolis $15; Kansas City $15; Omaha $11.50. Feed Demand rent rioted and light generally. Wheat feeds firmer with principal offerings coming from uouthwest' and small northwestern mills. Hominy feed barely steady, offerings good for Immediate ^ und prompt shipment. Gluten feed 81¾¾¾ uation and prices unchanged. Alfalfla^ )neal dr-roaml sjow. new crop meal offer* , j ed $1 below price of old crop meatf"y .Storks, receipts and movement good. ~-» Quoted- Bran $13. middlings, $18, flour & middlings $20. Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City; hominy feed. i £ir It wasYheTmflnh wTffo^uWlinrwtF^^ > •>:. • li^K T. gross, teoslnte, covering the plains and developed It Into corn. Or, to turn It the other way around, it was the desire of the Indian for a food plant like this that led the teoslnte grafts, by gradual adaptation, to produce tnnize. On Mr. Burbank's farm there grows, today, this same teoslnte which the Indian found. It bears tiny ears with two rows of corn-like kernels, on a cob the thickness of a lead pencil, nnd from two to four inches long—slightly less in length than «n average head of wheat. From Its earlier stage of "pod" corn, Iu which each kernel was encased In Jl separate sheath or husk like wheat, teosinte represented, no doubt, a hard-fought survival and adaptation like that of the flowering violet. And when the Indians came Into its environment it responded to their Influence as the pansy responded to care and cultivation In its new dooryard home. Where teoslnte had formerly relied upon the frosts to loosen up the ground for the seed, it found in the Indian a friend who crudely but effecsjcratcJead the soil and doubled ice'sv? lift baby plant to grow. It. * s 4 veea choked by plant i lor air and sunlight by weeds. It fsssosl la tile Indian a friend who cut dMrs> aiM kept oft its competitors. Where It had been destroyed by the animals before its maturity, it found the selfish protec tfon of the savages as grateful ns though it bad been inspired by altruism. Planted In patches, instead of struggling nere and there as best it could before, the teosinte grass found its multiplication problem made easier Tff^:W^'^«3*-S^^:Wa-«« Europeans, however, is evident not only from Its early and widespread cultivation by tribes of the area now embraced in the United Stales, but from the fact that Indications of its cultivation are found in mounds and iu the ancient pueblo ruins and cliff dwellings.* In 177». during the Revolution, Genoral •Sullivan fed the famous punitive ezpedirion against the Iroquois (Five Nations) in centra! New York. His mission was to destroy tlie villages und crops^of. the Indians. The Iroquois lived in rixed habitations and had thousands of acres of corn and were equal in every respect to those which the Indians, with their unskilled efforts, had produced after many centuries of patient toil, and which they were cultivating at the time the white man first came to this country. To the white man is due the superior varieties of corn which are grown toduy. During his experiments with teosinte, Mr. Burbank not only changed the plant into corn, but incldentally produced on<1 of the most productive fodder plants on earth, and extended the latitude In which it can be profitably grown nearly or orchards, and It was good corn and j quite a thousand miles farther north well cultivated, with pumpkins be- ! and south. Heretofore, all teosinte twetn the rows. 1 had to be raised in southern Florida Nowadays the annual corn crop of j or some tropical climate, but Mr. Burthe world—and it is grown from Can- j bank's Improved varieties, developed ada to the Argentine republic and In parts #f Europe, Asia, Africa und as u result of his scientific plant breeding, will prcxluoe, even tn the Australia—amounts to approximately i northern states, f>0 times as much fodthree billion bushels, three-quacters of which Is grown in the United States, where it exceeds In Value tho combined wheat and cotton crops, or approximately four billion dollars. der as the commonly cultivated teosinte of Hie South, and 50 times the amount of grain. Mr. Burbank's experiment with teosinte Is a striking example of the It must be remembered, too, that j fnct that the plant breeder, simply bv between the original wild grass nnd j taking tlie variations which nature the corn which the white -men found the Indian cultivating here, there was undoubtedly a very long period of the so-caUeJ "pod" corn, In which each kernel was enclosed in a sheath. When It Is considered that the eliminatiou of tMs sheath in itself unquestionably required many centuries, some Idea may be gained of the probable total length of time necessary to develop teosinte Into the perfected ear of corn. It was nature's scheme of producgives him, can effect wonderful improvements in her plants; and, by urging nature Into new variations through cross breeding, can create at will an infinite number of new combinations or characteristics froiu which to select. limrTntiruTjr'irnsstwj finances and without hindrance to imperative readjustments of our taxes, it would present so entirely different question than that which is before you. In a personal, as well as a public manner, which ought to be a plight of good fuith, I have commended the policy of generous treatment of the nation's defenders, not as a part of any contract, nor as the payment of a debt which is owing, but us a murk of the nation's gratitude, Kvery obligation is to the disabled and dependent. In such reference as has been made to general compensation there has been a reservation as to the earliest consistent lime for such action if it is taken. Even without such reservation, how white $21.50. yellow $20.50 Chicago; gluten few! $27.50 Chicago, $31.21 Philadelphia. Dairy Products. Butler markets firm and continued upward tendency. Firmness of past few weekjH which hc.8 been due to good storing and coiiHimptlve demand is now supplemented l>y lighter production and pooler averag" quality which has m a d s fanoy goodt* more scarce. Preliminary «iorage report-) covering entire United stitteH for July 1, released July 11th, chow's NtockH 63,750,000 pounds compared with 52.360.000 pounds in lt<20, and j 5-0,158,00« iKHinds in 1919. Closing prices It2 score: N e w York 41 1-2; chnnKK 30 1-2; Philadelphia I MI 1-2; UU-1MIJ 42c, L i v e Stock and Meats .w-i..,., i-111...^........111,, • • • " " l i n i ' V i ' l , i ' f i i S i i i f h r f f l " ~ a — ^ - , tendance of losses In the wake <>i high prices, the inexorable delhMlon which [Dilution imd preceded. "It has been wholly proper to seek to apply government^relief to minimi/.c the hardships, and the government has aided wherever possible, and is aiding now, but all the special acts ever dreamed of, all the particular favors ever conceived will uot avoid all the distress nor ward off all lhe losses. "The proper mental state of our people will commit us resolutely ami confidently to our tasks, and definite assurances as to taxation and expenditure will contribute to that helpful mental order. Tin? only sure way to ever, a modified view would be wholly i normalcy Is over lhe paths nature has per ii'» ii^^T^wzrrr-tni^^r^rmt^r^^m^^ 7[,( on kiutch* r cows and heifers and $1 nil veal chives Feeding lambs advanced I'ftc. fni ewe* .strong to lOcqhlgher. P a t lamb* declined .'5ft!7uc per 100 lbs. Julv H Cnic-iBo prices: Hogs top $10.25. Bulk of HitlcM $8.75*J>10.16; m e - dium and good beef steers $7.2508.SO; hutcher rnwn ami heifers $4fft>8.75; feeder utecru $i>.75'ui7.M): light und medium weight veal CHIVPH $9ft>ll.50; fat lambs $K.25ifj'M; feeding lambs $6ii>7; yearlings $fidiN.50; fat ewen $3«f6.35. Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets wtroiijj wiiti pil< CM generally higher. Mutton snowed a Rudrlen and unexpected Htrehgtl). jMlvaneeK ror the week ranging fl'cifi per joo Urn, ],amb advanced $ 2 0 4 ; venl generally $1; beef 25O>60c. Pork loins Hinged Meaih <<t nome markets to $2 higher at other*. July Mth prices good Krade incut*: Beef $14.60ft) 16.50; veal. $1E^18; lamb $26^30; mutton $16#18; light poik loin« $2<Cri)2r>; heavy loins $16 D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N * Scotland's Gray Seals, Along the western seuhoard of Scotland the two most Interesting animals are the red deer and the Atlantic seal. They are both to be found peooling the western highland—the stag with ing variations— her apparently unal through the multitude of pollen grains j ternbie will to create no duplicates— now floating through the air. And HO.; Uiat opened up to Mr. Burbank his] ids home on the seu-girt hills, the seal by slow degrees, it responded in Its' opportunity to carry forward the eyo- \ inhabiting the rocky islets where tlie new environment by bearing more ; hit ion of teoslnte Into corn in a com- i ponderous rollers thunder in majestic and bigger teed. As the seed kernels j paratlvely few seasons. In his experi- • force over the smooth-worn rocks. A increased in numbers and in size, the; ments with the plant he produced more I wild country It is, where the great At- ,'.V,' 0 cob that bore them grew in length Prom two, the rows of kernels Increased to four, to six, to eight to fourteen. Here again tbe selfish motives of the savages served to help the plant in its adaptation—for only My: than ten thousand specimens on his i.-nitic storms rush across the Hebri grounds. Among these thousands be de*. and for weeks on end during the found some offspring which were an i season of winter there Is scarce a improvement over the parent plants. I breathing space between, the tempests, It'was then simply a matter of con-1 No surf is too heavy, no sen nor storm tlnued and Intensive application of j too furlons, for tlte gray seal. Its lesstne largest ears and those with the j scientific methods of' selection, from , er relative, the brown or conunon seal, nest kernels were saved for seed. So, | season to season, until the final result rarely ventures far Into tlie oceanwas achieved. Its haunts are the sea lochs and coin- Teoslnte has ao rachJs or cob like ] pamtlvely sheltered waters, but l»ere other grains, but one kernel is piled the gray seal does not coino. Its Joy on the next below, the kernels, when ' ripe, falling apart. By a gradual evo. lutlon a rachls and eventually a flat tinder cultivation, the-wild gross al moat disappeared, and in its place there came, through adaptation, the transformed Indian corn. This, in brief, summarises Mr. Burbank's theory of the original evolution of teosinte into corn. How many j nnd later a round cob was developed, centuries were required to bring about! and this con was finally covered with Is to feel the swirls of the tide-rip, or the battle with its surf; diving swiftly beneath the larger waves; treating the lesser ones with contempt,—Set on Gordon in Christian Science Monitor. « - v •••••- OBJECT OF EDUCATION Education fs more than the mastery of a number of mental tricks, Edo* citkm may teach a person hot? to earn a liYing, but many pupils, often tfct bat, cannot be persuaded that tarnlat a Irving makes living Itself woitb whlk; they jrill turf from » to any trretevanea, good or bad j while tfcea* who can be persuaded are by n*t eery persuasion made stupid, «*fe» certainty la not the aw* of eU» justifiable at the present moment because tbe enactment of the compensation bill in the midst of the struggle for readjustment and restoration would hinder every effort and greatly imperil the financial stability of our country. "More, this menacing effort to expend billions in gratuities will imperil our capacity to discharge our obligations to those we must not fall to aid. "I am addressing the senate directly, because the problem is immediately yours, as your unfinished business, but the executive branch of the government owes it to hoih houses of com gress and to the country frankly to state the difficulties we daily are called upon to meet nnd the added peril this measure would bring. Had but One Thought "Our land has its share of the financial chaos nnd the industrial depression of the world. We little heeded the growtfr of Indebtedness or the limits of expenditure during the war. because we could not slop to count the cost., Our one thought then was the winning of the war and the survival of the nation. We borrowed and loaned —individuals to the nation and the government to other governments^ and to those who served the nation—with little thought of settlement. "It was relatively easy then, because national life was at stake. In the sober aftermath we face the order of reason rather than act ~amjd tbe passions of war, and our own land and the world are facing problems never solved before. There can be no solution unless we face the grim truths and seek to solve them In resolute devotion to duty. Three Problems Cited. "After a surrey of more than marked throughout all human experi ence. •'With the iippiovjil of congress (he executive branch of government lots been driving toward that derreusod expenditure which Is the most practical assurance of diminished taxation. "War Is not wholly responsible for staggering costs; it has merely accentuated the menace which lies In mounting <ost of government and excesses in expenditure which a successful private business would not lolerato. "1 can nmke you no definite promise in figures today, but I can pledge you a most conscientious drive to reduce government cost by many minimis. "The United States participates in none of the distributable awards of war, but the world owes us heavily and will pay when restoration t* wrought. If the restoration foils, world bankruptcy attends. Work of War Risk Bureau. "In view of some of the things which have been said, and very carelessly snld, perhaps I ought to report officially some of the things which have been done. In the de|iartment of war risk Insurance, there have- been filed up to July 7, 1081, compensation and Insurance claims numbering 813,- 442. Of these, 747,788 have been adjudicated, at an expenditure of $471,- 040,762. There were 200,000 claims tober. ! HAYO - X M U * . *..*..^ " - . ~ -~~,-~w *........., r o o s t e r i i , Ho; ducks. *©c; large yi pending when the war risk department ducks, 2r,c; jreese. 15c; turksys. Sea neat Ion. There Is in everyone a huu* ger of the soul, or the self, which can be satisfied only by some kind of tnys* tlcal belief, and by a life tn terms of It; this hunger must be expressed somehow, and al) education tnost be eeen at a means of satisfying It.—London Timet. Ckrman Teacher's Record. Thomas Dibdin tells in hit "Bibliomania" of a German pedagogue who had for M years prior to hit death •uiierlnteBded an Institution in Soabia with old-fashioned severity. From nn ! RULING HITS FIFl AND BABY average inferred by means of record- j er] observations one of the ushers calculated that In the, course of his career his chief had given 011,500 can** Ings, 121,000 floggings, 200,000 cus* todet, 136,000 tips with the ruler, JO,-J PoughkeepeJe, N. Y* July 13.—Sur- 260 boxes on the ear and 22,700 tasJuj by heart. It was further calculated that he bad made boys kneel on peas 700 times, kneel on a sharp edfce of wood 6,000 timet and wear a fool's cap* 6,000 times,—Manchester Guardian. f^m%r New York B*nk%r la Upheld in fovea of Nine Cetv tontiofiOk rotate Daniel JZGIeesoo, referee in the James A. ItQIman dWoree and legitimacy actlon^handed down a d* data, ruling on nine points o f law rgtoed by Col. WllBam Rand* of coufr aafto the banker. Tne finding* of tne referee, Anal was reorganized, late in April this year, and the number of pendlug claims has been reduced by 134,.144. "There have been requested 887.614 medical examinations and more than 14,000 await medical action. "There has been paid out In allotment and allowances the sum of $.178.- 405.653. nnd nearly $4,000,000,000 of government insurance is In force." nnd subject to r versa I only upon appeal to the higher courts, were regarded as n victory for the banker. Feed and Grains. j W H K A T - C a s h No 2 red and July, $1.32. S»')>tpji)btT. $1.31; December, $1.84; No. 2 while a ml No. 2 mixed. $1.27. Y K M . n w f'OR.V—Cash No. 2, «8o; No. », 6r>c; No. 4. 62c. WH1TK OATS—CaHh No. 2, 48c bid; No. 3. 41 l-2<-; No. 4, 38 l-2c. RYE-CHHh No. 2. $1.30. U K A N S - I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $3.35 jrer i w t . BARI-KV— K*o.]lnff. $1.2601.40 per cwt. SKKDS—Prime red clover, $13.60; Oc- $11.5ft; siisikr, $11; timothy, $2.10. No 1 timothy $21Q22; standard. $20'o.21, light ml*ed. $20921: No. 3 timothy. $Wr*20; No. 1 clover mixed, $lf>«ri6; Nn. i iiover. $14®16; rye straw, 113.5ft<fr14; wheat and oat strfew, $12,509 13 per ton In larlotfl. FEKD—Hr,tn. $22; nUndard middlings, $22; fin'f miilril'mgs, $26; cracked corn, $31; (i}tirne rnrnmeaj, $30; chop, I S S 0 M per ton in !0fl-)h. sacks. , F I > o i ' R - K n m y spring wheat patents, $9.76«TK».25; fancy winter wheat patents, $9619.50: Hecond winter wheat p a t e n t s , $S.26^8.75: winter wheat straights, $7.¾ ¢17.76 per bb). Live Stock end Poultry, CATTLK - U*>at heavy steers, $7.25a 7.50; IM?KI handywelght butcher steers, ff; nixed Hteero and heifers, $S.7507.$J: i - n d y light butchcrn. $6.2507; light but- (tern, $4,754*5.75; hegt c o w s , | 6 0 | . 5 Q ; lurcher cowfl, $4$i4.75; cotters. $202.75; car nere, $1.50^2; choice bulls, $6.6006.76; bol'./na bulK $4.7505.26; stock bulla. $8.754*4.50; feeders, $5<3>$; stockers, $ < 0 5; milkers and xprlngers, $46071. SHKKP AM) LAMBS—Best lambs, t t f J i l l ; fair laml>a. $8.50^,9.50; light to c o m - mon lambs. $j<fr6.&0: fair to good sheep* $3,50^4.50: culls and common, $ 1 0 2 . HOHS- -Mixed hoga. $10.10; pig», StO.SS; extreme heavy, $9.50; roughs, $7.7»; Stag*. h< $6.'60: boars. $4. ^ ~ 4ELCAI/ VKR-rfcst grades, $ 1 0 . t t O l * M » - ¾ ¾ chickens, $0 «*** others. $4«tR50 MVE pmJLTKY—Sprlni 038c; leghorn springs, 2702Sc: hum hens. 26fo27r; *ma!l hens, 2$0$4c; On He; ducks. 80c; largo lb. P«f BIG FIRE AT HAMBURG Flames Swoop 8hlpyard at German $>ort and Causa Damaga Amounting to. Many Millions, of Marks. Berlin, Juty 13.—Fire broke out In th{ Blohro it Voss shipyards at Hamburg, cantfttK damage amounting to many millions of marks. Garden »n* Farm Proguos < DRESSED HOGS—Llght, 10«; heavy, a 08e per lb. CABBAOK—$2.2502.50 per bO. DREfiSEf) c^LVES-kftolciVlac: roe-, dlum. 18c; large coarse, 6010c par lb. CKT.RRY-Mlchlgan. 40050c p*r do*. ' POTATOKS—Virginia, $506.6«jMr hbi. Butter tnd Kgos BUTTER—Best creamery, in MM, tta asked per 1b. t- -v EGOS—Fresh current rsoeSpta, 46* ! • $ • asked per doi. Police Chief Faoog Tulsa, Okla. — John A. <|mstatao&, suspended Tulsa *fcto> *f irnttfa, faooeT trial on charges of derotootiof ol during the Tulsa race rtotgw'ts>4i^ court Oustafson it the s ^ t orJ police officials indJetoT 1*jr " riot" grand Jury, $us«; neglect. The other x*%.' and Ray Ward; wflt Contlctiott of wtth H dltmiaaaJtoraeys stated, btjf; ^ - - M fei.^ It'., . • ^ : . ^ ; •lift: -Mii s^s^s^s^s^s^s^WaPr^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^BBiB^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^ y$* We have just inttalled our New Battery Charging Outfit Bring in your* Batteries and have them recharged or rebuilt by a man who is skilled in the business. Two-day service guaranteed. r i N C K N B Y RAGEs WM. H. MEYER. W'g r ALBION -Wild . turnip* broke up the uiinuul camp vf the county Y. M. C. A. 'at Morrison lake near Ionia. Some ont dared the others to eat some of the forbidden fruit aud now several of the boys are unable to talk beeuuse their throats are so badly burned. Their condition is not serious although many are quite ill.—Recorder. HEAW IN OMAHA ' (5™w"BROTiSs V J u n T r n r n n NOTED FOR SeEnL Li I:NuGn * J Pfinn cnflllC PliCaD 129 t o 135 East /Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. An Advance Showing Of New Fall Blouses ^ Br.tiitifiil new (ieorgrtle 0 \ IT-Jilouses in combinaf inns of colors, N.'ivy I'.liK" with Klamc color, Bisque with Hlue, Navy Ultic with Copper and many other prctly color schemes, with t r i m m i n g of fringe, beads, embroidery, plaiting** elc. furnish variety enough to please every hi.sle. i'ri<s ninjrr from $6.98 to $18.50 t>. HOWELL—Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. Yeiland, who accompanied Sheriff Teeple to Ann Arbor Wednsday to ascertain the result of the examination of the head of the dog belonging to Harry Howe who attacked Win/ LeVerne Wenk at Long lake the day previous, has returned with the report thut the hound had hydrophobia. It is now probable that the others said to have been bitten by this dog will take the Pasteur treatment as well us Mr. Wenk. Prosecutor Yeiland is a brother-inlaw of Mr. Wenk, their wives being sisters. WILLI AM STOX—Jud Hill a well known farmer of this vicinity was arrested for violating the village ordinance in not going around the "Policeman" on the main corners. He appeared before Justice K. D. I toolittle and pleaded not guilty. The case was adjourned until next Tuesday. This is the first case of arrest of a vehicle drawn by horses, although there have been several arrested from out of town when they would not comply with the ordinance in this particular. HOWELL—While engaged in mowing hay Thursday Mrs. Fred Thum ser, who owns and resides on what was formerely known as the - Frank H. Crandull farm just west of town, fell in front of the knives and one hand was almost severed but it is thought the member can be saved. Mrs. Thiimser was probably Overcome with the heat causing her to. fall froi the seat, although she remembers nothing until she came to on the ground in front of the knives, fortunately the horses stopped or undoubtedly serious and perhaps fatal injuries would have been sustained. < . ,„ f i ., J I,.,. -. . Lady—I'm afraid our Missouri river water will not be to your taste. Visitor—I can assure you, niadum. It is the l»est 1 ever ate. QUITE AGREED '. v ft / S r »•,'»:>• The Sister—If I were you I wouldn't pay so much attention to that horrid Fannie Flitters. The Brother—And I wouldn't either, if 1 viere you. A MISTAKE Below a New £^¾.^ Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received ' • , J. V . - 1 . - - - - Cilling Me(Marehall) Celeste Aids (from Aids) (Verdi) , OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 9 John McCormack Angel Serenade (tfraga) Violin, Flute, and Harp n k feM 4.243 lotermeasofromCavallerisRufdcana VKB.II -r~« (Mascagni) Violin, FhiU and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band nki>HNn 4.161 Midnight Moon Wslts ° k c " N o ' ^ ° 1 Orlando's Orchestra Paltsteena ' Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band n L - l l « . A i « a Honolulu Eyes Waltz o k e H No* 4 3 M Green Brothers Novelty Band * ^ • P. H. SWARTH )UT * * • . Pinckney Meat Market 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 ,5«.v,--! ts.r± m^^r^ts fv •••• i > SMi •• • H •• •II •• •• •• • M otiii ocue urai TWI-II UU • Of Interest to You ' _~J [ J u s t a f e w I..-lilies H i g h G r a d e S o i l s are l e f t a n d we a r e _ p l a c i n g t h u n o n '-air ;il a b i g r e d u c t i o n . N a v y H h i c T r i c o t i n e s , SJ b e a u t i f u l l y l i n e d w i t h s i l k a n d f a u l t l e s s l y t a i l o r e d , f o r m e r l y p r i c e d • as h i g h a.s $ 7 3 . 0 0 . e v e r y o n e a s t v l e t h a t w i l l be g o o d t h i s F a l l , a r e " s e l l i n g n o w at $ 2 9 . 7 5 . T i n s is .in o p p o r t u n i t y t o .secure a r e a l l y p j w o n d e r f u l v a l u e at : eh l o w e r l i g n r e t h a n y o u c a n b u y f o r if • y o u w a i t u n t i l t h e S e a s o n o p e n s . • Ii»*J Daily Service Big Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 PatUngers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer. Largest Ball 1(0010, Finzel'a Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for PuMa-Bar — Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass. Kelley'a Island 6» Lakeside. SanJosky—Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, 11.50 Cedar Point-15 rain, by ferry from Sandusky, Fare including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (returning same day ( Put-IifBay, weak day, 90c; Sundays, Holidays, t l . i 8 Round trip. Sandusky, avay day, $2-00 Sound trip. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Codar Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily m.Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put-in-Bay4;30p.nv A rr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. Pandast Moonlfrhu. Leave Hgw Ashlar * Dustin Staamar l i s * pe£ott8.45p.m. Fare Wed. j ^W _ . ;_. . . . •* . _ * MI •. •mur.60c>5nt.&Sun.75c. J l ^ Fool of First St. Detrait Mie>. Writ* for map f*ld*r stntdaiinti ()T HCiiiTmS was on tlie ininils of all present at the annual selioo meeting and the good news was announced that petitions from five neighboring school districts are ready to be sent to the commissioner. These districts which have just completed petitions are the Benjamin, Hit ten, Appleton, Lyons, and Bird districts. Together with the Brighton petition otitis makes a total of six. districts ready to apply for consolidation rights. A total of three was required.- Argus. CLAUD& R The Meat Man Cool Comfort Mav Rg.Vmir*** ML'NITJIMrs. F.va Katherine Kaber, recently convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for plotting the murder of her husband two years ago, was a former resident of the county. People residing in Mnnith 12 or 1 I years ago will remember Mrs. Kaber as Mrs, David Frenkle, whose husband ran a barber shop in the village of Munith for a long time. It is not. known whether the daughter implicated in the ('levcland ease is a daughter of Mr. Freifkle of not. Mr. Frenkle was well and favorably known around Munith during the time he lived there, He died shortly after moving to some city in Ohio. Jackson News. "Our pretty neighbor mwst be very much In love with her husband. I hetird her the other day yay she- was going to do her best to make her Billy's life happy." "Billy's not her husband; he's bet poodle." BHUillTON The frame work for the lirst large building for the Catholic children's home is completed,- -Argus IIOW F.I, 1. After George Sjwonep, IS, driving an auto, had struck and injured three people just outside the city limits late Sunday afternoon, he became so frightened that he left his ear, ran down the Ann Arbor tracks, and was later captured by Sheriff Teeple, in a cornlield neur Brighton, 12 miles from Howell. The boy had ran the entire 12 miles. He wan taken to the county jail at Howell' He was driving a Dodge car which Is said to have been stolen from .fames McCarthy ;i resident of Clinton county. The injuring of the three people was the indirect result of a previous auto accident!. A cur belonging' t <'lydc (ireen of Howell wns overtu in U>e ditch when the driver lost trol of the machine. Mr». Green was pinned underneath the car and received cuts and bruises. However she was not seHoiisly injured. The oar was left in the ditch while Mrs. Green was State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter .of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 20th day of June A. I). 1.021, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 24th day of October A. D. 1921, aud that all claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. I). 1!>21, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 20th A. L>. 1921. 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 Ihe Probate Oniec in the City of How ell in said County, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1921. Present; Hon. Willis +,. Lyons Judge of Probate. A In the matter of the estate of Albert G. Wilson deceased. Norman I). Wilson, Lucius ]•'.. Wil son, and Samuel Wilson having tiled in said court their petition praying that the time for the prcsntation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, .examine and adjust all claims 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 furthr ordered, that the Hth day of Novemlwr 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for the c\ amiuation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS I,. LYONS Judge of Probate. A n y hour of t h e day or ni$rit if y o u u s e an Islectric Fan # ' Wc Sell Them <v i The Detroit Edison Companj EAGLE"MIKAD0" <enciiNo.l74i For Sala at your Dealer M.d« in f i v . gradai ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK t t* ...___,,„ , t . :_ me(K_A "~ (, Dodge car coming at a r«i speed struck and in.ttkn rapid rate ol ttkred all three persons. H Those who were injured were Mr I)eerlng« who had two ribs broken Mrs. Merritf who had a leg broken and taken to her home. The accident o n c , , t h f r «*>'»«" *» t h e P a * y *'h«w oecurcd outside the Howell city limits. Later a machine driven by Stephen Deerin^ of Detroit came to the place where the accident had occurred. The driver saw the car in the ditch and l i n k i n g that someone, was pinned underneath and in need of assistance name could not be learned, received cut* on the head. The injured were removed to Howell where they were cared for, Spooner told he officers that he had been arrested twice before land that hr had been an inmate of the Industrial 4 / * t o p p e d his car. All three occupant,-* j •s , , h l H '1 *' ^ 0 ^ ^ r "™ **•* <"" of tht D e e n n g machine got out and h * ^ ~ *****' l t ** M l d t h t t h e • " wtre sttndinf to the road when thejB # l t b w r t ^ n o r wrtte^-am* Jowttl |i DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having'a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking' Chamberlain's Tablett. Many have been permanently cured of stomSch troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price a5 cents per bottle Chamheiiairfo Tablet^ •v* \ -*^^ (i( ii,-.'... /O^.'rtf^j^. ,: ''•:' "'. .J ^ ^ ^ " " 4 1 ?•.««; ''W-f• :J* * ?>i ;, fc$ r$ r » '.i-vimk* TABLE ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?«*>3 B vM: mmk Trains West No. 47-4:67 p. m No. 48—»£3 a.m to" WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry M outlay and Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market aft«trd* at all times. E. FARNAM. pfa&kriey' :'0lp|mt^ Eutered at the Poatoflice »i Pitfck? aey, Micb., as Second CJaai Matter URCOLN E. SWTH PUBLISHER Sabscriptlwi, $1.25 a tear is advance 995*8 WNCKNEY DISPATCH h; Make roar Ford look like 11000 for ft9i Ask J. M. Bennett kow to do tt. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. t M f •* JLuctos Doyle was a Jackson visitor Sunday. A. W. Vince visited in Leslie Sunday. Lee Hoff of Flint is visiting at the home of the Hoff Sisters. Advertising rales ' wade knowu < % •policstioo. Cards of Thank*, of ty cents. Resolutions of Condolence. $ 1 6 0 »« u . - rw«««*. <a *riDitina. Local NotM.es, in Local columus H e n r y Harris of Detroit is visiting sent per line per •sen insertion. at the home of his parents here. All matter iutfU<Utl tu benefit the per- FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the K. K. J Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyt tonal or biibineistrtnterest of any ipdivid us! will be published at regular advert is* ing n»t*». . Aniioiinceotvut of «>ult rlaimuenis, etc., must be paid (or at regular L<"»1 Nnike rales. Obituary and tuartinge noiii-fti Hr«< pul»- tiidied free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raw ol five cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH ;! : Drs.HF.&C LSigler fPINCKNBY Office Hours: ; I3»30 to 2 : 3 0 P. MSundays. 1 1 o 2 P . M »*»*%%%%%*%%*%%%%%%%%%%%%%*%»*%%% Norman Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit' cullers Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Warner of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Teeple. Make your Ford look like $10U0 for ¢12. Ask J. M. Bennett how' to do it. Impure at. Meyer's Garage. '23-t f Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tapper of Flint are visiting at the home of H. G. Webb. Miss Mabel Rose of Ana Arbor is visiting at the home_of her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. (Jarpen- Mrs. Hiram Briggs of Howell is visiting Pinckney friends. Miss Dorothy Darrow and Clyde Darrow and wife spent the week,, end with friends at Hopkins. Rev. ,1. A. Crowe is spending the week at Sandwich, Out. Clarence W. Ash ford who lived in Plnckney about forty years ago died recently in Honolulu. Leo Monks. of Bay City who has been spending his vacation jn Pinekney returned to his work this week. Former Sheriff Wimbles and party are spending a few days at the lake. A. W. Vince was in Dexter Wednesday. Don Fiedler and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and M rs. R. T. Read. J. J. Teeple was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Ann Arbor visitors Wednesday. Lloyd Teeple of lioweil is visiting a I the home of his grand-mother Mrs. Alice Teeple. John FiUimmotis who has been very ill is iuipro.i.ij5. Roche Shehun, Lorenzo Murphy, und Harlow Shehun were in Mason Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout have returnee! to Jackson after spending some time with relatives here. M. J. Reason, was In Detroit Wednesday. Misses Nellie Gardner, Fanny Monks, Drusilla and Florence Murphy, and Ambrose Murphy spent Sunday LOST-—Large cameo pin. Rew ard Return to Mrs. E. W. Bailey, Por tage Lake. FOR S A L E — 2 saddle ponies. Ford Service, Pinckncy Digestive C H E A P FOR QUICK SALE—L'S ewes 25 lambs. Ford Service, Pinckuey W A N T E D — T o sell in Pinckuey a beautiful Burl Walnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for! balance . due on contruct. This | Piano was sold a few months ago 1 and $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken before above date. Will accept your Piano or Phonograph as part payment and make terms for balance. For particulars write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich. W A N T E D -Work by day or month on farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the Russel Bokrus farm. Phone :)2 F 13 Phicknev Make your Ford look like $1000 for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it, Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 2.'}-tf. IT'RF LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age :jn, *ll.2t>. Age M), $19.+1. R. J. Can-, Agt. FOR SALE - H pigs <i week-, old. Phoue 35F6 I'inckney. C. G. Slackahlr FOR SALE—New John Dcerr hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oli j \ c r nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year oltl Jersey heifer. Lawrence Sprers. FOR SERVICE--Nouf on the \\'m. Ifeimninger. farm. Russel Bokros. Mrs. M. J. Reason who has been visiting relatives in Detroit returned at tbe home of John M. Harris, the first of the week, Make your Ford look like $1UU0 tor $12, Ask J. M.>Beunett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer s'Garage. 23-t f Mill— *1'* XI- L, I *f'l .if WEST MARION FOR SALE—One Favorite hard eoai burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Fnustriiiui, Ford Sales and Service. J U S T I C E OF IIIE PEACE C, Albert Fry;t. WOOL W A N T E D - Inquire Thrm. lie-11 Dexter Mich. P. O. box 172.- Phone 97W • | m An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache* Bekfalng^ of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and sive Breath. For one week wc will give Free one package of Dig-Tq* Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. •'*•• Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service • Bread Price Reduced [ To : • 12 Cents Per Loaf [ • I Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I 1 icsii Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LirrU BlTTtR VALUE AI A i n n i u s s nnsr The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative banking Busiueas. :. :i A per c e n t Paid oil all Time Deposits P l n c k n e y G. W. TBBPbB M i c h . Prop " « • * Cuwt Be Cured they cannot reacUT*fh« d(s»a§s4 gattSSn of the ear Catarrhal Deanieaa, vetulreB constitutional' treatment. 1MJL.IVS CATARRH , MEDICINE Is a cosiptitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an 1n- 1fam»<| condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thiB tube is Sflamed you have a rumbling sound or ipcifect hearing, and when tt la entirely closed Deafnesi la the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your bearing may he destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDI6INK acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces lof the system, thus reducing the inflammatlon a»d restoring normal condi* (tons. .), Clroutars tree, fell Druggists. r . h Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio, # •fe.'Visi.' "'V-" CONOEKN TERM "FAIR SEX" Inilrth Wamtn Qe en Reeerd as Opptatst ta Phrtat "itiono^Q te a-•ytMe^Afe." It has been offlcitlly declared In England &it women, ec Woe, are neither "n eeS?' nor "fair." At least the Wutu- SD'S Freedem league, under the leudeivhtp of Councilor Margaret Hodge, hat Dtt a ban on the terms "fair sex" t D J ^weaker sex," "Spinster" und "mother-in-law" n a v e alBO b e e u l,ul on the feminine index. Farther, it Is av«c^d, ence and, for all time that: Woman's Judgment is as good as niRi^'. Women talk lest than men. We%en can keep a secret. <i$m irritating custom," said Mfcs H n l | J "comas fromsn age when to be fair * a s woman's first and foremost du{>i^Tke only, women who counted wtvajor ornament rather than for use. Wrwjn may be the weaker sex |»li>»lct.) tjrt but certafnfy not morally. The ml Mrs. C. J. Teeple tliis week. Mrs. Kosina Mercer «ai> called to Ypsilunti Saturday hy the death u' her daughter Mrs. Fred Jwrvis. f l a s t *'l'-^-*y- ,Mi>. Kloris Muran and 'duughter Maxine returned to (irand Hapidi) Saturday after spending several weekia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout. LIST YOUR PROPER! Y - i f you wish | • to sell. Have c istotrifcrs in 1 nil i tin a Henry Pluunner « a s in Brighton I who desire to buy Michigan farm Hnd town property. Comniinsl'm rru^nn able. Also pftrtiea wsnting tn l>uv, i •• Ray \Varn«i« and family spent Sun pee me. J. W. I^'HII, <jre^orv d n at W. 13. Miller's. Miss Wartla Miller who is spending i (he .summer in Jackson is home for a ! few da vs. Mrs. C II. Kennedy was a Jackson taller Saturday. Mrs. M. Lavey returned Thursday from a months visit with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple spent Sunday with friends at Long Luke. Mr. and Mrs. S . ' E . Swarthout and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille were Howell visitors Saturday. FUR SERVICh - Registered Shortrnni Durham bull. l"Ve $2 at time of service. John HMasencahl. l i rni't oouth of Piw'kney. E, D CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY • • • R M B I B M M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H CHUBB'S CORNERS Maurice Thorne of Pontiac is visit ing his parents Mr. und Mrs. I'.. A. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mosher spent the first of the week in Ann Arbo. The regular meeting of the O. E. S., A , , ) e r t U | j ) k e l H | u , w j f e e n t e r t a i n e d will occur Friday evening July Ojnd. ( . u n i p . ) n v f r o m D e t r o i t Sunday. A good attendance is desired as there ' is a business, matter to decide. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldie of New Mary F. Read, Secretary ! Lathrop spent the first of the week at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Make your Ford look like $101)0 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire ut Meyer's Garage. i!3-t f Mrs. F. C. Delancy and II. M. Athr of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. Atto who had been spending the past two weeks in Plainlield and Pinckney returned home with them on Sunday. Dr. Stanton and wife of Belding are I spending this week at the home of L\ A. Thorne. Ezra Brigham and wife spent Snuday at (ohoctah, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney. Tliis £hos4 was a i 9 2 i m< Too late for lait week P. Cohiway and his sister Mrs. Adam Francis visited relatives in Bell Oak! U t t , e V i r 8 i n i a H o i b e l s P e n t t h e | Sunday. ' • ! ' < a s t week in Jackson, the guest of her: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Lans ing and Ernest Carr of Detroit spent j^rand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paulus. the week end at the home of Mr. and ! "• T h " r n e a n t l «'»»HdrMn attended th Mrs. R. J Carr. ^* ^ 1 ^un<^a> School'picnic at Lon Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thorne and M r s ! n attended the ! n'g| ! l a k e Tuesday. t H. C. Vedder of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Mrs. W. A. Carr and grandson Ralph are visiting relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle and Mr. I. J. Kennedy and family spent Sunday in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorrance of Fowlerville called on Chris. Kingsley ind family Sunday. Mrs. Taylor of Chelsea spent part of last week at the home of M. \V. Allison. M. J. Hoisel and wife spent the week end in Jackson at the home of Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sig-j her parents Ms. and Mrs. Paulus. ler were Ann Arbor visitors Wednes | Mr. Hamilton Benedict of Cleveland is visiting his sister Mrs. F. W. Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing spent Allison. L A S T M O N T H , r.n a her. * * • W I T H T H i . ; ho.-.r, up hom«. « » » I S P E N T ;i. nieiM. ALONI.' IN IS- M[,1. . « , H A U N T P.n H O U S E . A N D W 1 T N \ h e a r d . l e v MOANvS AND Krn.aTJS. I SAID "The wind.'* • » » A N D 1 RIF.D to Fl«*p. % % J. I H F A RD r i i ) ; v ; r ^ , # » * A N D S A I D ' T M ' - " » « » A N D M C L L ^ i ) 'iv«r. T H E N 1 h ^ i r ! ,\r * • -» AND IN th«. \\~hi. * * • O F A <'f> i u ^ '"• ."i.i A W H I T E -?." I W A S N ' T r: r , ' i ; . | M l ' ' ' ! . o r A familiar. * • • AND DPI ir.ioua imell. • » . WHICH TIPPED me off. i • a f*n I £A\ *y \hv ghost. a * THE HO«R S»E »l augh. AND SAID "FA. « • * • Y O U T A T jruyn. » • * M A K E B U M ghosts, * • 4 B U T R F F O R E you fade. * a a LEAVE WITH me on*\ a « * o r YOUR rigarettes. « • 4 T H E Y S A T I S F Y . " BU < n i r r - j ' T f . ! T H A T ?Pi-.,-, delicious I rif )jnr> t.oKa'-ros, both TUT' anci 1 »i»n'cshu', makes you hiuiprv for Yh.^ "satisfy-al \iul thtirc isn't ^ fttiost of r. :i. v you'll nvrrxjiiid its equal S T A R T I N G ^ A >;V1 J l l f i L i . » • * BUT THf- N 1 - Mish'. r • r JUST A faint, v.iiiff. • » • day. the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and^ Mrs. Ed. Hoisel enter tained an auto load of friends from I»outh Dakota last Friday. f Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy and son Ambro&e_leit Thursday tor a week's 1 . . , . „ . , . - . . , . . visit with relative* at Traverse Citv. L ^ J ° h " * c k h o f I n d U n t t ^ , ^ be.en spending some time at the John & v £ 'r--;'-^»' lifttt>einiother-ii,-ltw Is sttU the staud- i w T j e by*pf;farces and ccfmlc literature. It ' * ' iMMAimm twm tofitt bygona age."— i Mrs. Cb'ns. Van Keuren of Detroit was a Meek end guest of Mr. and Mrs; .*-r F o h e y home has returned home. Make your Ford look like $1000 tor $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage, 28-tf l i n e - for th( teaterneld Viend i--; an exclusive blend,' It can't be copied. Hove you M9n thm AIR • TIGHT )UIM of SOt * . --^^.-:¾¾ . C I G A R S T T S f S ' %Si. - ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' . X '• LIGGETT k MYEArTo»ACCO C o . .v' *•: ••••••'•• :\%hfs$^y^-M^ -¾^1 ' . . . ! • . > > . ^ < : - • . " ; " : . • . . • ' < • . •• : • ' \ . ' ^ . ^ ^ . ^ . t f . '-.'•S -*:w. ^ ¾ ^ ^y.. r*. • & . • • V mmm . ? » ; • ? • : * • :¾ • * : • " • ' • ' • w : Shadow V ofthe Shelferirvd <**y^cV i y GRACE MILLIR W M I T C sss; ranco fltcrrmCwjwJ "MY SABY, CAROLINE.- tgrnopsls. — Lordly snd almost friendless, Tonatru Devon, living «a a canal boat «wth a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation amyhall at Ithae*, N. T. There •be meets a youn* Salvation army captain, Philip MtcCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, returns to the boat from a orotracted spree and announces he ^as arranged for Tony to marry a worthless companion of his, Reginald Brown. Mrs. Devon object*, and Uriah beats her. She intimates there is a eecret connect** with Tonnibel. '-.?.- r#-. CHAPTER III. The Picture of a Baby. TonnlbeTs heart jumped almost Into her throat, then seemed to cease beating. There stood her father growling, enraged and drunk, and as If she were dead and no longer able to help her Child, her—mother lay almost within touching distance. - If Uriah carried not his plans, then the .horrid fellow there would soon claim her as his woman. That thought frightened her •o that she stepped back as the newcomer came upon the deck. "What's the matter, By?" he asked fulte casually. "He's killed mammy," burst forth the girl. "And if both you fellers don't Want to get pinched, you'd better •coot often this boat." Uriah laughed, and Reggie's highpitched cackle followed. "Been giving your woman a little discipline, eh, pal?" he demanded, turning on Devon. "Weil, they all need It now and then. But she's-the liveliest breathing corpse I ever saw. two men stood waiting, until suddenly beyond them to the south a curly head came above the water's edge. Then they leapt to the shore and raced toward the place she must land. To the panting girl it was a race for life. Suddenly, like a flashing glimpse from Heaven, the words,. "Stand Still and See the Salvation of the Lord," floated before her eyes like a flame of gold. Philip MacCauiey's deep voice seemed to speak them in her ringing ears immediately after. "Goddy," she groaned, "Salvation of the Lord, oh, darlin' Salvation." Just then her feet touched the pebbles on the bottom of the lake. With one wild leap she was on the shore and up the bank, Uriah screaming at her to stop. She heard the two men crashing after her. That her short, swift leaps could outdistance them fof long if she tried for the boulevard, she had no hope. But all about ner were giant friends with outstretched arms, offering her shelter. Tor one instant she paused, then sprang Into the air, caught the lower branch of a great pine tree and like a squirrel scurried up it. Almost at the top, spanned over by the blue sky, she crawled out to the end of a big limb and clung to it. Beneath her the wen paused and shouted curses up at her. Tonnibel cared nothing for curses. She'd heard them all her life, used them, too, when she felt like it. Suddenly there came to her ears the lapping of a paddle in the lake. She flung up her head, peeped out and saw a canoe taking its leisurely way toward Ithaca. She bent over and looked down. "Daddy," she cried, "there's some one rowip' on the lake. I'm ffoln' to sesssMsWssssseesseaswsSs*^^ . ,. «**?«* r«*j<n*b*ve* fftte* Ittevi N. *.» ^ Money was what Bdla needed. Money, food and a doctor. If she could find this Pan! Fetdlehsven, perhaps in exchange for the picture he would give her a bottle of medicine foi her mother. Hastily changing her wet clothes, she slipped the baby's pictured face into her bionse, turned down the lamp and crept from the canal boat and with Oussle In her arms was soon bast in the forest CHAPTER IV. The Pendlehavens. In all of Tompkins county no family had more prestige than Pendlehavens*. John and Paul Pendlehaven had chosen medicine and surgery as their vocation when they were in college* John was a bachelor, and Paul a widower. At the time this story opens the latter was an Invalid, his Infirmity brought abont by the death of hit young wife, who had died at the birth of their daughter, and the disappear* ance of the Mttl* girl when she was but a year eld Pendlehaven place comprised a wh(*e city block, on which stood a house, almost a mansion. In the family werr John, Paul, and Mrs. Curtis and her two children, Katherim and Reginald. Mrs. Curtis was s second cousin to 'he Pendlehaven brothera and had tnMe her home with them since her cblldien had been left father* less. Mrs. Curtis had buried two husbands, Silas Curtis, the father of Katherine, and Edmund Brown, the father of Reginald. For over a year now Paul Pendlehaven had not left his apartments in the southern w?ng of the house. Many times he had told his brother, John, that he only waited with what patience he could for the call to go away, to follow after his girl-wife, and perhaps, well, perhaps his child might now be with her mother. On the day that Uriah Devon returned from his week's bout, Doctor Pendlehaven was seated opposite hi* cousin, Mrs. Curtis, at dinner. "Sarah," he began gravely, "I wish you'd consent to my taking Reginald in hand for a time. He will be absolutely ruined if something isn't done with him." The coquettith smile which Mm Curtis always used in the presence of the eminent doctor left her face, and her lips drew down at the corners. "What's he done now?" ahe crfod. "He isn't going to college at all," said the doctor, "He won't DASS any of his examinations if he doesn't go to >U <>*• - j A ihn'.jUfc v . ^ ; . ; ; - # € KNOX RESOLUTION IS CHANGED SO THAT THE DECLARATION OF WAR 18NT R E P E A L S * • -.ClPPfrraiB •JfiJigiii hrnn-p l c „ HARDING SIGNS ARMY BILL Land Forces Now Must Be Cut Down to 190,000 by October 1 by Arbitrary Discharges—Many "Non-Com*" to Lose Chevrons. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Finally the senate and the house have agreed to compromise on the Knox resolution decluring peace with Germany, and the resolution is, at this writing, just about to be signed by the President. Therefore war with Germany eonies to an end legally, when as a matter of fact It came to an end nearly three years ago. Another legislative event which in a way has to do with war, or with preparation or lack of preparation for It, is the -signing of the army bill by the President. The regular army of the United States is to be cut to 150,000 men. It is said that the president signed this last measure with extreme reluctance. If he had not signed it, it would have been necessary to pass the army appropriation bill again, and during the time that it would take to pass it in the form which the President could approve, the service would be without money to run It. It Is understood that President Harding hopes legisJatlon will be enacted quickly which will save some of the situations which have been produced by the great decrease in the enlisted personnel of the land forces of the country. It can he said that while the secretary of war and the army authorities generally are totally opposed to the preat reduction in the size of the army, fhe decrease is not their sole eoneern. Sentiment and sympathy enter into the matter. By October 1 the army must be cut down to the figures given. Tills means that thousands of men who entered the army willing to serve their country must he discharged by arbitrary means and forced back into the civil life to try to tlnd emptnvjuonr:.. -.. Mm i ,ljii,„. iufi 11» i wo*k, wliW* wHI be a s agempt t c •• cut the expenses of government, General Dawes said that be hud but five months lu which to prepare the budget for the opening aeasioo of congress in December, u budget which would Outline probable expenses owl probable revenues for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1022. Suddenly announcement i s made that an attempt will be made to accomplish much saving during the Uscul year beginning July 1, 1U2L President Harding called Budget Director Dawes luto consultation and asked him if he did not think it would be possible to get toe heads of the departments and of the bureaus together and to determine If- it would not be possible to save a lot of money out of the sums already appropriated by congress for the fiscal year which wus about to begin. The director said,, "I'll try." In bis preliminary statement he had spokeu of the months as an exceedingly short time in which to prepare for savings in the fiscal 'year which does not begin until the summer of 1922, and this shows what the exertion must be to accomplish a like result against the appropriations already made and which are to curry the government through the fiscal year which began July. 1. Of course the fiscal year already is here, and expenditures are being made, but by August 1 the hope Is that there will be an understanding of the situation which will be thorough enough to enable decisive cuts to be made in the expenditures for the rest of the year. It is not believed in Washington that as much saving can be accomplished this year as next, a belief which is natural because of the necessity of working so rapidly in the work of present-day saving. Meeting With Bureau Heads. The day after President Harding and Director Dawes had their conference, a mass meeting of the beads of departments and bureaus was called. The various "officials met In the auditorium of the department of interior, and President Harding presided, an unusual thing for -a president to do. It was explained that the director had been asked to prepare an absolutely new budget and that its maximum it was hoped would be below the minimum amount provided for any existing governmental expenditures. There seemed to be at the meeting an enthusiasm on the part of the chiefs of the various bureaus for the |:wai^k—jyhk-h. is in hatuL-'They prom- Lev 33£* * « • • ' ; » • * •fcX. Mrs. Peterson Says She Was Afraid to Eat on Awunt of Trouble That Followed. "I weighed Just a hundred and tfcree pounds when I began taking Teniae, but now I weigh a hundred and twenty- two pounds," declared Mrs. Amy Peterson, the wife of « prosperous fanner of Lakeviile, Mass., a suburbof New Bedford. "I had acute indigestion" she takl, "and no one knows how I suffered. I had cramping pains in my stomach that were almost Unbearable, and 1 suffered no end of distress from gas and bloating. Why, I was actually starving to keep from being in such awful misery, and I lost thirteen pounds in weight. Sometimes I wonder how I lived through it all, and I just thought there was no hope for me. I was restless night and day and was easily Irritated, and some night* I slept so little it didn't seem that 1 had been tombed at all. "But now I feel as strong and well as it I had never been sick u day in. my life, and I just know Taniac i s the best medicine In the world*. I haven't a touch of indigestion now* and every time I sit down to the table I can't Irelp but feel thankful to Taniac. 1 have a wonderful appetite and have gained back all my lost weight and six pounds besides. I am. simply overjoyed to be feeling so well* and I just praise Taniac everywhere- 1 go." Taniac is sold by leading druggist* everywhere.—Advertisement. ,.:.-^ • * ''.—'v * *.!'' f~M Probably So, Probably So. George, seven years old, is one of a family of children. A neighbor found them home alone one day and asked George where his mother was. "She's dowutowu, I guess," said George. "Your 'mother's getting to be an awful gadabout, isn't she?" saW the neighbor. ' "Well, don't you s'pose she gets tired of us kids sometimes?" explained George. ASPIRIN % Zir M Tm goin' to beat Tony, too. The impudent brat says she wouldn't marry yon If you was the Inst man llvin'. Tou watch the brat there, Kege, while I duck Ede In the cabin." Tonnibel, wide-eyed and suffering, saw her father lift her mother up in his brawny arms and carry her downstairs, none too gently. When he had disappeared, a throat sound made her swing her eyes to the other man. He was contemplating her with a smile, an evil smile, such as she hated in men. His white teeth seemed like many gleaming knives, sharp, strong and overhsnging, his red lips spreading away from them. He took a step toward her and Stopped. •'Why so much fuss about nothing, my little o n e f he said, cooing. "Daddy said I had to marry you," breathed th* girl, brushing hack a •tray curl from her brow. "But I don't! I'm goln* to stay with my mother on the Dirty Mary. There ain't no law forcing a girl to marry a roan she don't like. And I hate you, see? Huh?" "Who spbke of a law?" smiled Brown. "I didn't! But I do know, my little Tony-girl, that you'Jl say a very meek 'yes' when I get through with you." Tonnibel suddenly shuddered and A hopeless, helpless feeling wont in waves over her. Oh, to be anywhere in God's clear, clean world! Away from those gleaming lustful eyes! But she saw no opportunity to escape. Reginald Brown was blocking the small space through which she must fly If she were to be saved at all. She knew very well if she could hide for a little whll* the two men would drink until they slept. Then she could come back and help her mother. Plainly she had heard the woman weeping below lu the cabin, and even more plainly to her suffering ear* came Devon's blows, and after that—silence. Her heart thumped like a hammer against her side. Behind her lay the shining lake. And one hasty glance over her shoulder only added to her fear. There was not a sign of a boat anywhere. She was frantic enough to scream If it would have done her any good. "I think HI kiss you, my little bird," ssid Reggie, suddenly, narrowing his eyes. "You're pretty enough for anyone to want to kiss. By Jove, 1 never realized until today Just how much I liked you. If I kissed you,- well—perhaps you'd change yonr mind about— shout things." ' Tonnibel slid backward to the boat nrtL When she touched It, she whirled Shout and dove headlong Into the lake. When Reginald Brown saw the girl's fast disappear under the jvater, he uttared an oath and cried out He hadn't ejpeeted such sn action on her part VtOt^issasd to Devon. •She's to the htke, Ry," he shivered M tt» othet man sprang to the deck. w v M f c * Tommti Wt the wster over " ,>Sfy she swept to the lake's bottom •rtt* sot lor* struts. Then daftly she * * hsrsslf of h r Onss skirt sad b*> tt-«wj» swiftly «Ddsr ths water. Btlnai** thst the if she^Tcroak^d you'll both get jailed. . . . Here's where I holler!" She sent out a quick hlrdllke trill, and the man in the canoe held his paddle suspended in the air as he studied the forest. This didn't interest Tonnibel as mur-h MH did tb»* 'act 5¾ "JSjgrc.gLg*' 1 myaieut 'jtijtt ti>eu wenij a She Looked at the Picture Curiously. that Devon and Reggie Brown jumped to their feet and raced away toward the boulevard. Tonnibel from her perch saw them disappear toward Ithaca before she, slid to the ground. The man in the canoe, too, made hut a short pause before he dipped his paddle and shot away. On the deck of the boat Tonnibel picked up Gussie- Plglet and, dripping wet, went swiftly down the cabin steps. There she found her mother on the bunk, her face discolored by her husband's blows. She looked as If she were dead, and for a moment the forlorn child of the wilderness uttered heartbroken little cries for help. The cabin was cluttered in the struggle Uriah Devon had had with his wife. In despair Tony looked around. The old clothes daddy had bought home were strewn over the cabin floor. Tonnibel heaped them together, then began to examine them. They needed nothing hut pressing. This she'd do to save her mother the work; and perhaps the fact that he had something ready to sell would make Uriah less brutal when he came back. In running her fingers over a coat searching for sma'l! rents, Tony felt something between the lining and outside, s book It seemed like, which she hastily pulled o u t It was small and much worn. There wasn't any money in I t In fact nothing but s picture,' wrapped up In paper. She looked at the picture curiously. A baby's face smiled up at her, and her own lips curved a hit in answer to the laughing challenge in the little one's eyes. Then she turned It over. On the hack was written: "My baby, Caroline) Pendlehaven, aged sis months. If this picture Is ever lost the finder will receive a money reward by returning it to Dr. Psul Pss> of, but I must. Reginald has no idea of mine and thine. I'm very much afraid he takes what doesn't belong to him." Mas. Curtis uttered n squeal. "Goodness gracious, you accuse hln> of stealing," she screamed. "I'm afraid he does, Sarah" h* answered gently. "Constantly I'm miss* ing money and things. It will hurt you to know that some one almost stripped my wardrobe of clothes, and now I find there Isn't much left for poor Paul. Paul Is very much distressed! I suppose if Reginald did take them, he thought they were of *c value!" "Were they?" queried Mrs. Curtis leaning over the table, still verj nngry. "Whether they wore or not, Sarah," replied Doctor Pendlehaven. Ignbrini his young cousin's appeal, "they dldn'1 belong to him. And they were valuable to Paul in that they held some* thing he prized highly. It hasn't beoa my habit to Interfere between you and your children. Sarah, but I do with you'd ask the boy if he did take Paul'i clothes. If he's sold them, I'll pny whatever the amount Is." "How perfectly disgusting," snapped Mrs. Curtis. "If the child did sell them, thinking they were no good, you'd certainly not want thetn bark from a second-hand shop." Doctor Pendlehaven rose from the table. "Ask him about the suits, Sarah," he said, walking toward the door. "Perhaps If you tell him Taul will give him a hundred dollars for ihero and the contents of their pockets, he'll look them up." Mrs. Curtis rose with dlcmlty, her damp handkerchief clenched in her hand. "I'll not Insult my only son,M she. said distinctly. With a gesture of despair, Doctor Pendlehaven went out of the room. For.a moment after he'd gone, and the sound of his footsteps had been lost in the corridor, the-niother stared at her daughter. "The fact ls,M she hurst out, 'It's as Cousin John says, I.haven't much Influence over Reggie, but I don't believe he's as bad as people say. In a little town like this s person can't take a step sideways without old wags commenting on it. I hate Ithaca for Just that reason.** • I W I U P — a j u SaSOR T>r, John k»s a visitor. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Happiness Net All. There Is in man a higher than love of happiness; he can oo without happiness and instead thereof find blessed* ness.—Carlyle, Nervous It is the, man of many parts whs should be careful net to t o t* pieces,— Cartoons Mageaine. , Oo on snd mske erron sad fall as4 get op s j t i a . Only f » sew—Ass* O tWiflWrfer concern to the service generally Is the fiirt that the cut in the army means that hundreds upon hundreds of men who have risen to non-commissioned rjuik by attention to duty and'hy exemplary service must of necessity lose their chevrons and become privates again. Army officers <=::•: that ^ n d noncommissioned officers are just ns essfrutial as pood commissioned officers and that the men who worked hard to cot their chevrons, :i It hough they may be retained In the service as privates, will be so dis'-ouiiiued by their loss of rank that they will either po into civil, life as soon as their enlistments expire, or will ash to he included in the lists of the men who arc iilmost at once to he arbitrarily discharged. Returning to the agreement for peace with Germany, there is some amusement In Washington because; both houses of congress claim a vie* tory In the compromise which has been effected. Senator Knox, who originated the resolution for peace, declares that he Is entirely satisfied, and intimates that the house has surrendered to his view of the car.e. The house, on the other hand, says that the senate has accepted the house amendments which make radical changes in the original senate proposition, 2iixl that the victory is a house ictory. War Act Not Repealed. The main thing Is that the house succeeded In changing the Knox resolution so that instead of repealing the congressional act declaring that war existed with Gonnahy, the resolution simply puts an end to the war. It is held by the1 ex-soldiers of the country that to repeal th? war resolution would be construed in a way as meaning that the United States was sorry that it had declared war. This view of the case was taken by the house of representatives, and it succeeded in changing the Knox document so that the war simply is declared to be at an end. It Is a puxzle to some pecple m Washington to know why the Pennsylvania senator desired the repeal. \ One section of the resolution is intended to cover cases of deserters from the United States army who have found refuge In other countries. Of course, the case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, now in tJermany, from which vantage point he has been sneering at the American authorities, was the moving reason for the insertion of this provision. The specific paragraph which covers the cases of the deserters Is that nothing contained in the resolution shall be construed nor be effective >*to terminate the military status of any person now In desertion from the military or naval service of the United Stated nor to terminate the liability to prosecution and punishment under the selective service law, approved May 18,1017, of any person who failed to comply with the pro visions of said set, or of acts amendatory thereof." Shift In Dawee* Plans. . There has been a. sudden shift In the plsns of Charles O. Dawes, director of the budget. In his prelimiosry s t a t e n w t . concerning his ail cases In which it seemed that, money might he saved, and also to report on the ways and means of saving it. It has been known for years that men who have been at the heads of bureaus in Washington for a long ; time always were anxious to -make a showing, of economy in their work, but they have been powerless in the face of the fact that appropriations were made for this work and that work, and ulthough the chiefs might think that the cost was to be excessive, the actual spending of the money was In other hands, and It has become a truism that men who spend government money are anxious to spend it all, not necessarily simply because they want to spend It, but because they think perhaps that better results can he obtained by big purse methods. Closer Supervision Needed. It is believed in ^Washington that if government work could he carried on as the work of a good many private enterprises is carried on, great economies could be accomplished. In some government construction work there never has been the sharp supervision over the employees that an economical- minded superintendent of a private corporation exercises. In some ways rJncle Sam is an easy boss. Of course as a result of a study of the budget, and of the enterprises for which the money is to be spent, attempts will be made to determine whether or not the work can be done at a less cost than the original appraisers thought It could be done. So, for instance, if ten million dollars are appropriated for a specific object and the students of the situation think it can be done for nine million dollars, a trial will be made and the treasury may benefit to the extent of one million dollars. It must not be understood that the institution of the budget system will prevent congress from making any appropriations for anything that it sees fit. Congress cannot take away through the enactment of laws the powers which are granted to U by the Constitution. 'i m fmumuwt' 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 s a f e . by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, 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 Monoacetlcacidester of Salieyllcacld. Lucky. Uncle Josh—Here's a letter from Nephew Harry, that's gone to Africa, and says that within 20 rods o* his house there's n family o' laugfcbiff hyenas. ~ • ' •'-'•'". Hfs Wife—Well, I am pleasant neighbors, , SSjfWSyy llisjs something. * - • ^ »•- <3<: Nebula Nicknames, Many ef the glowing gas clouds in the heavens, known as nebular-present shapes that have given .rise toUicknamea, used by astronomers as alternatives of the more formal catalogue numbers of these objects. Among these are the Keyhole nebula, the Crab nebula, the Pin wheel nebula, the Dumbell nebula, the Owl nebula, the Horseshoe or Swan nebula, the Whirlpool nebula, the Omega nebula and the North American nebula. The outline of the latter bears a rather strtkr Ing resemblance to that of the North American continent Imi .Examine ceTejsjkr every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants snd children, snd see that It Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria .The Trouble. "Everybody about that bank seems to be catching cold. Is it damp?" "No; but there are so many drafts about it." LUCKY STRIKE cigarette ';fc % '•W.\ Things Iven Up. " Some of these jitney drivers crowd In passengers so that a girl bss to ride on a man's lap." "It doesn't seem right to make thr girl's pay full fare." "Oh, things even up. The young man Isn't charged anything aridities* s V v.*- ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . * * ***** &»'••'*] ^i*&*». ••'•' ft •- %*r ; " . ^ . . - J j . - . , / * • ' # • * >• .«#& v PlNOa«Y DISPATCH MM r WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should A Read by AD Women Ctarfield, P * - " After mj la«t child born last September I was usable | to do «11 of my own work. I bad sever* I pains is nay left side I every month and had I fever and sick dins (satis sad focb PSJMN which lasted two weeks. I heard of lltfdiaE. Pinkhara's v e g e t a b l e Compound doing others Iso nmefa good and Jtikovghtlwottldgivo it a trial. I have been very gbdthat I did, for sow I feel amah stronger and do all of my work. I teS my friends when theyask me what helped me, and they thdfiTnmrt he a grand nSdldae. And JffmM&i carta* this letter for a teeyon wish. "-Mrs. HAIEY A. F.D.5>aearteHPa. . %ienceand testimony of soch as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a that Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound will correct such troubtes by removing the cause and reatorteg the system to a healthy normal eondtuo*, when such symptoms develop as backaches, bearing-down pains, <nscrttcoments, nervousness and 'the woes"s woman cannot act too promptly in trying Lydia E. PmkhanVs Vegetable Compoundif she vahaes her foture comfort and happmesa. DAISY FLY KILLER rmf X: ArraACMANDKnxs fieXaft Ata* Bnoklra. N. T. Old Cemetery Mystery. ' "It's surprising," said the policeman on the New Bowery beat, according to the New York Sun, "how long people can live in a place and know nothing about it. See that lot over there?" and tie pointed to a square patch of ground 50 feet from Chatham square, perhaps 40 feet each way, hemmed in on three sides by tenements, whose clotheslines made n ^tangled maze across the face of the lot. "It's n cemetery. When I first came on this beat if T asked one person what that cemetery was I asked a hundred; HTHHO rtMn't knnff. SnmP h w i W v Irnaiir WTCH They Look the Same Size, nut Thsy Are Not. Prepare* mbeyn tt hoef UAngritiecdu ltBuruet.e) * Depart- Standard containers for marketing fruits and vegetables are of more interest to the average citisen than he generally realizes. Not i n l y is he defrauded frequently by the substitution of short-measure packages at the fullmeasure price, which Is inevitable if the difference in the size of the packages is not easily detected, but also the cost of marketing is increased by tbe greater expense of manufacturing a large number of unnecessary styles and sizes and by breakage In transit, sometimes directly attributable to the difficulty of loading odd-sized containers. These losses constitute an unnecessary tax on the fruit and vegetable industry that the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, is endeavoring to cut down by fostering the use of standard containers. Old-Time Units Cause Confusion. Local package units that came Into use long ago, are most largely responsible for present difficulties. Such packages may have been satisfactory when their use was confined defined by congress, and In those states where an attempt has been made to describe the manner in which the measure should be heaped the phraseology generally is vague and indefinite. The heap has been referred to as a cone, the base being the top of the measure, and the height depending upon the nature of the article when piled "as high as may be without special effort or design." Such vegetables a s sweet potatoes under this definition might be piled so high that the heap would be as large as the measure Itself. In view of the difficulties which are necessarily encountered in attempting to secure a uniform method of filling or packing standard containers, it is generally recognized that weight is the only really definite basis of sale, and for that reason the pound or hundredweight should be used where this is practicable. An exception may be noted In regard to products which are carefully graded as to size, in which case the sales may be made satisfactorily by numerical count. ^ m i P i n r - P P r>A<MP lai «3. 1BI1. Wertern Wwspapcr Union.) You may grow for your neighbor grapes or grape shot: he also will grow grapes or grapeshot for you, and each will reap what be has sown.— Rmtttn, SUMMER FOODS. A good emergency dessert or salad may be made with any good gelatine jelly a s a basis. Lemon jelly is especially good. Try it with this one: A r r a n g e some lemon jelly, a teaspoonful or two of peaches cut in quarters, a spoonful of orange marmalade and a tablespoonful of pineapple preserve with a little of its juice to top the sherbet cup. Whipped cream may be added if one has it, but it Is good without. Some of the same lemon jelly may be used as a salad with fish at some other meal. Serve it on bead lettuce with a rich mayonnaise. Peanuts are nice sprinkled over the top of such a salad. Creamed Onions With Parsley.— Cook even-sized onions in boiling water, adding salt as they are nearly cooked. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add the same amount of flour for half a dozen onions, a half teaspoonful of salt and a little less of paprika, stir until well blended, then add a cupful of rich milk and half a cupful of the liquor in which the onions were cooked; serve poured over the onions and sprinkle with finely minced parsley. Lamb Stew With Peas.—Take a shoulder cut, cover with boiling water and cook until tender, thicken with flour stirred with some of the meat liquor, add a pint of green peas and cook until the peas are tender. Season well aud serve the meat on a platter surrounded with the peas. Now Is the time to put up the small fruits, crushing until well mashed and- mixing with ah equal amount of sugar. Stir until the sugar is all dissolved, then can in sterile jars. Set on the cellar bottom or In the ice chest where they will keep cool. Grape Nectar.—Put a cupful of sugar with a quart of water over to WDMEH HEED SMfAMP-flOOT' Thousands of women have kidney sad 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- "Pain in thTback, headache, lot* of am- S t C ^ D I S ' B f i C t s I C P t t t t B »&J*Sf2&. 0 f t e ° t i m " W I **-•«*-••«. - W, - ~ 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 condition!. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test thin EitIlanmt erp r&-ep aC-r oa.t,i oB-ni• n gs•eh nadm ttoenn, Nce.n tYs .,t of oDr ra. •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. In a Thirsty Place. A countryman was inscribing the name of a highly respected, recently departed deacon on a tombstone. The stone rested on an empty beer barrel in his shop. A friend of the late worthy called in to see how the sculptor was proceeding with the work, and objected to his friend's tombstone resting on a beer barrel, remarking: "Do you know, John, that my dear departed friend never drank a drop of beer in his life?" "Well," replied John. "I bet he would give something for a pint now!" —Chicago American. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL and Mice. TbM* S U M * and MUi beta food and probity. WBwMcdtylo lMorl uaUe-lt w_o . _ V. 8. GovetMB MKLMS Sb Hoye aa aItf*i« L* CuticuraSoap SHAVES Without Mug * Tlimil iiiin.iriniliirimTKiiMmhihM mSPSSMS*. Awful Slok With Gas Emtoplo Bring* Rmttmf "I have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. EL Person, "and Eatonlc is all I can get to give me relief." Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonlc, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonlc tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. EARN A WEEKLY INCOME COLLECTING NAMES, spare time. Full particulars, 16c The world's standard remedy for kidney, K Need ham, 76 Sylvan. New Haven. Conn. liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and unrsjfll 1 *.s»*gJ»J».^.g"»s*JjaMifj keep in good health. In three sizes, all KHtMULA 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ » druggists. 0Guaranteed as represented. ] . . , .. ...' . . ' *** ** t a X S ^ l W i f i mmW * " i W . N . U . , DETROIT, NO. 30-1921. WHAT ST. PAU^REALLY SAID FROM THE LAND OF WONDERS ' ^'^^^^S^S^^tiilh^^s^S^bps^siB^^s^S1^^^^ Jewish cemetery, consecrated In 1656, used as a fort during the Revolutionary war and one of the first cemeteries laid out in the city." I Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white bands. " ' ' M i n i m — — — » * » • « — • « . » . ! • • Novelty in National Airs. A klndergartner asked of her pupils which they would like to slag of the national songs they had learned the day before. A little girl responded: "Let's have the one about America, where the fathers all took pills and died." The words of the song were "Land where my fathers died, land of the Pilgrims* pride," * • ' \ra* i He Didn't Rate Much. He—It's my principle never to kiss a girl. She—You can't expect any interest Xrom tea, then.—Will iams Purple Cow. • ' ^ ~ " 7 'fffrj -¾¾ ••SSft* PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR 1011119,8018,01173, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SJOW AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. etuuuirrssesv [SOLON PAUNtH ALMER5 LOTION ,.,<<..*,• W • M i ' V l I ) A I I M y I MMT . s ; • ( .. < /\ t-> • . ) M v M i -, I. N ™m a&fcv && M A i II; S T H M A P F M E D Y rfe. KILLS PESKY BEDBUGS IVD. Q a-Sfe box of P. D. 0 . (pesky thseeire esctsoap.s eafutst udraea a a*t SsfRroB as * s a e w i e « t o a Justlr * *r •JTr**! ••••£, trss m of F.D. 0„ t* matte yen to sjstt es^ m tt» cracks. for the devTs head em ev. cars have brought the products of every section of this country into our great marketing centers, where the diversity of styles and sizes of containers have resulted in unnecessary confusion. There are in common use today' about 40 sizes of cabbage crates, 20 styles of celery crates, 30 lettuce crates or boxes, 50 styles and sizes of hampers, 15 styles and sizes of round stave baskets, and market baskets, vary I tig in size from 1 to 24 quarts, whereas relatively few standard sixes would satisfy all the demands of the trade. The unfair competition of shortmeasure containers has been another unsatisfactory factor. Certain shrewd packers have found that by slight modifications in the shape of packages the cubical contents can be reduced substantially without noticeably affecting the appearance. 8hort-Measure Package. Commodities sold in these containers can be offered at a lower price per package than those sold in standard packages, but the price by unit of weight is, of course, higher. Often this has caused the general adoption of the short-measure package, and there is no end to this procedure, for once the short measure is recognized as the standard a still shorter one is put out by an unscruplous minority. The slx-qunrt market basket, the 14-quart peach basket, the sevenelghths- busbel bean hamper, and the five-peck lettuce hamper are easily confused with peck, half-bushel, bushel and 1%-bushel baskets. Another factor which has caused the addition of many unnecessary packages Is the lack of a unit which is accepted as the basis for all package standards, if a manufacturer wishes to introduce a crate into a producing section normally using the barrel Instead of using the bushel unit, the tendency is to offer a barrel crate or half-barrel crate. At the present time the crates and boxes are being manufactured in sizes based on the United States standard barrel (10f> quarts) with its subdivisions, the United States cranberry barrel (86 4544 quarts) with its subdivisions, the weight bushel, the heaped bushel, and the volume bushel These different standards are ttsed because of competing packages. Series of Crates. The result may be seen by a glance at the following table: Three Series ef Crates Which Cannot- Be Readily Dtstmguishtd Prom Bach Other. Crates based on U. S, apple barrel: l'barrel orate quarts Ml Mrberrel crate do * 11½ 1*S barrel crate.». ao w iLCrate* based on V. S. creab#rry barrel l*bsrrs! crate ..............0/ H-barrel crate .............. 14 barret crate do Orates baaed oa standard bushel: i bestial crate • quarts et m-busMl crate..... de # * t^ttekel crate..•»•«..•»•.«.••».««•• ee m A standard unit of measure should be permanent definite. an4 of toed and maiform value. The heaped bushel, which Is la eosamoo use. Is far from •emf toed, sad la many •Be asae/'lMS sfaettestfi say spselelleti ef tbe bsjreas ef ^ x t r i f f i T l i i l ^ T I T ^ oneTiafr'catl oTpTneappleand t OL>Ll>VllvJll U r i f t n l f l a pint of grape Juice. Let stand about Many Serious Errors Made by Young Men in Moving. Know Only One Set of Conditions and Are Not Able to Weigh Accurately All New Factors Thst Must Be Considered. (Prepared mbeyn t thoef AUgnritiecdu ltuSrtae.t)e s . Depart- Many farmers, especially the youner men, In moving from one region te another, make serious errors in selecting farms, not because their judgment Is naturally poor.J^ut largely because they know only one set of conditions and are not able to weigh' accurately all the new' factors that must be taken into account, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Here the science of farm management is helpful, In that from the farm-management viewpoint the farm Is put on a business basis. In doing this, however, the home side of the question must always be kept In mind. The farm home and the farm business are inseparable. A desirable farm, from a business standpoint, is nevertheless undesirable if it has no social or community advantages. On the other hand, desirable living conditions are of little or no advantage unless accompanied by a successful farm, business. A farm may have fine buildings, good water supply, excellent roads, and other such assets, yet If the soil is rocky, shallow, or naturally Infertile, so that its productive possibilities are distinctly Jimlted, there will be no adequate income for enjoying the other advantages. Moreover, these physical limitations are enduring, white the needed improvements, such as buildings and roads, can be added as means are provided three hours then serve iced with thinly sliced orange on top of each glass, Barbecued Ham.—Wipe two slices of ham and trim off most of the fat. Parboil the hum, turning once; drain and put back into the hot frying pan In which the trimmings, having been minced, are tried out; add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard and a few dnshes of paprika. When hot pour over the ham. PICK AND PREPARE BERRIES Care Must Be Exercised by Grower m Shipping Blackberries by Parcel Pest If a grower wishes to ship blackberries by parcel post, he should exercise care in picking and packing the berries. Carelessness In picking and handling blackberries sometimes causes more injury to the fruit than does the treatment given while la transit, say specialists of the United 8tates Department of Agriculture. Success In shipping blackberries la dependent largely on favorable wests* er conditions aad the way la which the fruit Is handled In transit. The snipping weight of a IS-quart crate of blackberries Is from ST to 80 pounds, and the charge for postage to points within the first aad second postal soaee Is from 81 to 84 cents. The cost for crate aad postage oa a 16-quart crate of blackberries will vary* dserefore, from 96 te 64 coats, ft may be possible at times to ship more taaa e s s Wad of berries ta a erehh, seem m s Though you have everything- you like, and riches come to you, Tou still may be unhappy, son; you'll find that this is true. But you can All your days with joy; get this; it isn't salve. The way to be real happy Is to Uke the things you have. TASTY TIDBITS. When you have several pieces of cheese, too dry to serve in ordinaryways, g r a t e It and to a cupful of grated cheese add one-hflif cupful of boiling cream; stir until the cheese is dissolved, add cayenne and paprika, salt, If needed, and pour into a cream cheese Jar. The cheese will be creamy and delicious and the bits '/ill be saved for something worth while. Cheese Salad.—Take a cream cheese or two, add thick sweet cream to soften, season with chopped chives, green pepper and nuts. Make Into balls and serve on lettuce with a good boiled dressing. Cottage cheese served plain, after it has been enriched with cream and such seasonings as are needed, served with a good boiled dressing, makes a most tasty salad. Cheese. Savory. — T o one cream cheese add a tablespoonful of'softened butter, one teaspoonful of chives, oneaalf teaspoonful of parsley, both chopped; one-third of a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and anchovy essence, with salt and paprika to taste. Press into, a glass and serve from time to time with crackers. Cheese Croquettes.—To three tablespoonfuls of melted butter add onethird of a cupful*of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually one cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten and diluted with two tablespoonfuls of cream "and two cupfula of mild cheese cut in small cubes. Season with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of pepper (red) end spread on. a plate to cool as suou a s liberately Twisted the Words of the Great Apostle. Men translated the Hible—nnd twisted St. l'aul's remarks ul>out wonen to suit their own ideas. That is divulged by Miss K. Raleigh to the British Women's Freedom league. The apostle's remarks about women, she said, were badly twisted in translation, and It could he proved by the removal of a few dots and commas, thnt St. I'nul did not: Forbid women to.'lfpeaoh; command them to obey t^einhushands; insist that forever and aye, whatever the fashion of the country, they should wear hat* in church, say that they should never wear Jewelry and fine clothes. '*In the sentence, 'Women obey your husbands,'" said Miss Raleigh, "the correct translation of the word 'obey' Is 'be considerate to.' " St. Paul is rehabilitated.—Chicago Journal. Right in His Line. Wifey—Doctor can't you help my husband? Doctor—What's the matter with him? Wifey—Oh, he worries so. Doctor—About what? Wifey—About his money. Can you jjlease do something for hini? Doctor—Why send him around to me. I'll relieve hiru of some of his troubles. Proudly to the Front With Eggs That Dance. Shasta county, California, 1» the land of wonder*. The latest Is the dancinlg ejjg, relates London Tit-Bits. It is laid by an as yet undetermined in&ect on the leaves of oak trees. Masse* of these eggs cling to the under side of the leaf, and as they advance toward maturity they drop to the ground und dance about. By holding an oak.twig-containing any number of eggs to one's ear a cracking sound may be heard, like the splitting of electric sparks. The shell contains a tiny grub, working for release. In tunny towns collections of the eggs are on exhibition. When laid on n table these eggs bound about and spring Into the air, sometimes to a height of lii inches. They are particularly active in the early morning. This latest Insect novelty takes rank wlrh the sulphur bug, which Is at home in the red-hot roaster piles. He Said Too Much. Young Wife—The dentist pulled my wisdom tooth today, so you mustn't be surprised if you find me stupid. Hub—Nonsense! The idea thnt a wldnm tooth has anything to do with wisdom is absurd. Why, you wouldn't be.any stupider if you had every tooth in your head pulled.—Boston Transcript. \ -tlre- mlxtura if smooth. When cool, shape, dip In crumbs, egjr and fry In deep f a t Caeeee 6vaaer Dish.—Spread bread with batter and sprinkle /With grated cheese. Arrange la layers until the required amount fills the baking dish. Pour over a pint of milk mixed with two beaten eggs, a llttlo salt aad over tbe top a generous sprinkling of paprika. Bake until tbe custard la s e t . Serve from the dish. Thousands show you the way Increasing numbers of people who could not or should not drink coffee and who were on the lookout for something to take its place have found complete satisfaction in INSTANT POSTUM Bostum has a smooth, rich flavor that meets every re qpirement of a meal-time beverage, and it U free from any harmful element. ~ Economical-Made Quickljr "There's a Reason Jbfc by Fbstum Cereal Co*»sf»xiy,Iitf. 'M. <4 & V * > * «*'" •' ,* . > ' ,>• •••• * • " : ' • " . * * ^ - :?*\ -: : ^ ^ . ^ - ^ '!/-.: • a>3 ffiyff « f M .' f , it. Sarasota, a iter in .foiling very honest, and .|$tifntv ha* submitted the fol- E/ wlth^aflMavit attached to the Fisherman. .' >Sunday morning I happ«»ned #tapdijig looking out the win- AU at once Dr. Jack Hattoit's ;at»d hound dog came down the aljhwlth his back feet overiity neck £the act of running) and Mayor "into* rabbit in the lead. The rab- 4a a very large specimen of the lent family and well able to care ^ , bliBself, as well as the dog who Ijjbsppens to be a combination bird, jttbbit,- coon and anything else that llippens t© be In sight. Well, it WHS »„.,• >J9MA loMf before the same pair came ife*&S«fcY Sat the rabbit wa» not In lli« for about twenty minutes u p anTdewn'the alley, in the back yards, and seemed to be having a wonderful time, when al) of a sudden the rabbit, tiring of such amusement (please believe me), jumped and bit Dr. .lack Halton's dog under the neck, then, to do the job up right,, kicked poor Major several times, thus ending the tinwninjj's exercise." ONE HIGH SCHOOL A DAY For Twenty-Eiahf Years That Has Bean th« Record This Court. try Has Made. In a pamphlet on hiyii schools in this coi'iitry, issued by the federal bureau of education, li is slated that the total ntiuilier of those schools in 1917- 18 was iax»l. The- mailing list of the bureau Includes the names of 10,800 iiigh srhiMjls. The number of thesM schools has increased over 4.V2 per ccnt_slnce 181J0. Tills means that "oaelflgh "febool Twr. ft*** e»fS& Ushed ta this country each day in each calendar year since 1890—a high school a day far 28 years. In 1890.60.8 per cent of'the high schools were under public control, but in 1918 the public-controlled high schools were 87 per cent of the whole. The average size of a city high school Is 053 students and of a rural school 59 students. In 1S90 only 312 persons In each 1.000 population were enrolled in public high schools. In 1918 the corresponding number was 15.6, or almost live times as great a proportion. California leads \n high-school education, with 27 persons out of each 1,000 in the papulation. Kansas is a close second, with South Carolina at the bottom of the list, with 5.3 person*. sssssssasaei **fiS £•%. Si. "•-•>' F:\ Put it to any Power Test HAS SOMITrNNQ TO TIACH ALL BY DiSPLAYtMO BIST OF ALU PRODUCT*, ( 6IVES TRUE REFLECTION < OF MICHttMTS PROWESS While the Fordson Tractor has power in plenty to drag p l o w and harrows through the heaviest soil, it it light enough, email 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 d o every power job, both draw-bar and belt, more quickly and with 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 Few universities are enabled to disseminate aa much knowledge along the lines of all of life's activities at does the Michigan State Fair, which will hold its 72nd annual exhibition in Detroit, Sept M l . For the people of the state generally the annual •tafce fair is a fount of information about the things they are moat concerned with in their every-day existence. The state fair exhibits show the best that is produced in agriculture, livestock, dairying, poultry, automotive trades, machinery, industrial work of varied sorts, road building, arts and sciences, city and country school work, home work, such as needlework, handicraft work, garment- making, canning and numerous o her sorts of endeavor. No matter in what line or variety of lines any person is interested he can find much of an instructive nature among the f:+ ir exhibits. Michigan's state fair has taken ivnk aa the beat In the whole of .America. Its coming shew will be greater in scope and size and pay more in premiums than any ever held before. It will be the most instructive expoKltioii of Its kind to date. "More than ever the state fair of today has become a leading educational institution," said Secretary- Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the state fair, discussing this feature. "It shows hotter than any other way can show how the state is developing and what it ig accomplishing. It brings the people of the state together—the farmer, the manufacturer, the business man, the professional man, the women interested in industrial or domestc matters, and the children who are just becoming Interested in some line of life's activities. "It shows to each one the best that ip being accomplished in what he is most concerned with, and it gives to eich one the opportunity to see what oihers are doing. The fair is a great '' • * - ' *f Mi \ ••• • Dancer,* July Clearance Sale Offerings Prove Very Attractive to the Hundreds of Economical Buyers Who Game the First Days. are V A I T getting m IvrU vniirsl 1:- • >•.;•'• . ^ i i - ir'- "T • IKyour share « M l Here's a list of the SAVINGS gfouped in such a way as to enable the busiest person to carefully look it over. MENS OPPORTUNITIES Mens Suits _ _ _ $ 1 2 . 5 0 , £ 1 6 . 7 5 , $ 2 1 . 7 5 , $ 3 3 . 7 5 , $ 3 9 . 7 5 Work Shirts 69c Good Overalls 9 8 c Union Suits : 9 5 c Utica Trousers—Fine.Shirts—Neckties 2 0 per cent off Khaki Trousers : . '_„ $ 1 . 4 9 Oxfords _^!._ ^ _ $ 2 . 9 5 , $ 4 . 9 5 JUL. •*•<"- ~ - ~ T - ~ -^ "* n i torv." DETROIT MERCHANT HEADS STATE FAIR ART EXHIBIT The stafe fair as a whole is a work of art. It should be made attractive to all who come to see it, both in its entirety and In all Its details. The art department of the fair will en- A n Appeal To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: WIHMI th«* i'1'invsriiuuivt' of this paper called on t-hti Teople Hardware Company to MM> wlutt tlii'.v had U) say aljuut inlvurtisiug this \vf»*?k Mr. Joha J. Teepl«r ^ai:l they werr loo l)usy U* <ut«ud to Die matter and rHqueslod us to writH'ati ad, using our own judgiuenl aUont what lo say S^sa^fcdgariil-Si w^aaOMA^aiiaiSSa^^asaesg l=^n*'9^\*w*eVF£jgKtttiei9^ttii2&E>Z right V«JU alt know what tliU lirm i.- up against now m. * * . * • - • . ."' .ti^m - V^* :^¾ 1C i&z THEY NEED MONET .li.jst, ima^iup ,vnurs«'If in I heir prvtlicaiuent and a.sk yourself \i ytm t<x>. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the ronitnunily us Wr 11 as vw do. that every inati or woman who mv^a.tiilfcroitceni - t h e oldest iueremitile tirm IL this fiar^of \\w county—\yfll come down thi, week and pay their aceouljts in full if possible, If this is not possible. 4'm; them what you caw ou accouut, and i f / ( o u are^jjot just at present in a position'to do'either, you surely can come down and giveMKem a htwty.ayiupttttietiuliaudshake and t-eHlhemyou tfill do the best you cau as tfuioKl^a^ ijussib'e T h e future of this r<; e m is largely in your hands at the presuuf rr'iil «1 time. W h a t ' a r e you g o i n g to do abiuit it ? They are at huiij^'urider t^e opera house with a small slock of hardware. T n e stoiik of implements was not ^{sM'oyed, and they will be glad Ui bee tjieu- maj^tfrieiidfc at all times. OSCAR K. WEBBER courage the development of artistic displays and aid in making all features artistic in the fair to be held in Detroit, September 2-11. This is the attitude of Oscar K. Webber, of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, member of the State Fair Board of Managers in charge of thj art department of the fair, and of H. M. Kurtzworth, director of the department. Their idea is that everyone should be something of an artist U the things he buys and uses and something of a designer In the things he makes and sells. Therefore the aim is to have the nrt department at the fair show how the American home can be made more attractive in its appearance; how the libraries, museums and public buildings may be Improved; how raw materials may be made into better designed products; and to enable the department to bring the hundreds of thousands of state fair visitors into contact with artiste displays of makers of fine goods. Splendid exhibits .In the art* -and crafts will feature the 1921 fair. Thara will be dally lectures and demoaatraturns In both throughout the ten days of the fair. Director Kurtsworth, of the Michigan Art Institute, 'Paul Honore and other authorities will bvtura each day on. soma definite topic related, to art, their talks being illustrated with stueMo material or live models. In the crafts thara will be special lesson lectures on daftmite topics each. day. including staseiUng, daatgnlng, weaving, carving, Boys Suits - - — $6.75, $ 9 . 7 5 , $ 1 2 . 7 5 Boys Brownies '. ", 5 9 c pair Pony Hosiery , . , ,__, 3 9 c pair Kiddies Wash Suits ' , 7 9 c $ l . 9 5 Mens Dress Shirts. — ^ $ 1 . 0 0 LADIES OPPORTUNITIES Any Coat or Suit $ 1 5 . 0 0 Other Coats . _ _ — _ — $ 7 . 0 0 and $ 1 0 . 0 0 White Waists $ 1 . 0 0 r $ 2 . 0 0 , $ 3 . 0 0 Union Suite , 6 9 c Coraets $ 1 ^ 5 , $ 2 . 3 5 , $ 2 . 8 5 , $ 3 . 6 5 Dresses $ 1 . 7 9 , $ 2 . 1 9 New Voiles 3 9 c , 5 9 c , 8 9 c yard Percales 19c, 25c yard Bleached Factory 15c, Unbleached - 1 2 c Apron G i n g h a m s . . 15c yard Aprons , _ 9 8 c -$1.39 Wash Skirta - $ 1 . 0 0 and$2.95 Hosiery : „ , _ — — • - _ _ 1 9 c . 2 5 c - $ 1.00-$ 1.65 Shirting Chambric__ _ 1 9 c yard Paul Jones Middies : -$1.69" Silk Waists . . $ 2 . 9 8 , $ * g j B \ $ ^ Muslin Underwear Reduced 2 0 percent. O a # 4 y e 4 - - ^ - ^s*?£? - > *•s>^.' ' ».r*.' V GROC&RI&S, T O O 6 ban White Flyer Soap 25c Bulk Cocoa 9c per half lb. 8 ban Queen Anne Soap 25c RUGS CTNOLBUMS, SUIT C A S E S * • ' • All Reduced 2 0 per cent S A V E ON NOTIONS Snap* 5c doxen R M. C. 10c ball Rkk; Rack, Stkkeri Edges, 2 bolU 25c &\ I &?•• M • *i :m "•zt,i *: ' !• .' <?. w. J. mm & co. :36= ^v '•'••£ AM •»J SfockbrldSc V ' •>m •*• •-£-• ft * v ••* '•v- *-.*. :vt)*1l*-jm* l-f-A. A* >. ' ^ , , asjkMdJbist- i%^ >\M .***, *v." • i l - t i ;«•*» •m** ^ 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 July 21, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 21, 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 1921-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9945332b79149a9239af1195694e21b.pdf 5907efac7b4bcc10611257f8f7ceebab 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. Pinckwey, Lmogtitos County, Michigan, Thursday, July^H, .1921 •' — * - — — - THE OLD of the old ^ ^ {La nsnrakk / U sow aboot cojnpkfel, by nit tfce hiftory ofitt bwldmjj;, EMM* Mid poMiahfid in that OBITUAftY mmmmm* > I v'r 1921 by wSneW'iiooel feott OLD MILL AT PINCKNEY In-Memory of Samuel Sykee, Miller 1650-1664 The wheel is still, but the race sings on* A soothing song to the resting milt Empty the hopper, the miller gone. He ties asleep on the sunlight hill • The mifl a dreamer, idle and lone. But the race sings on at its own sweet will Stag softly and low, thou olden race— A lullaby stealing up to the hill; Each quiet sleeper in his resting place, Mayhap to dream like the idle mill Of yester-years forever gone, While the race sings on—the race sings on. O, land with glim'ring radiance filled; All bloom and balm, and trill of bird; The ambient air is music thrilled And through it all sweet tones are heard. For each glad hour tilt day is doner— The race sings on—the race sings on. Along the west, a rosy sunset fleece, Lights apace the city on the hill Till twilight in its restful peace Wraps streamr and vale-and-dreaming mill. In lessened flow and monotone— The race sings on—the race sings qn. ALBERT a WILSON * • _ * - • , • • • - • • • • • > * • * • — - " I f ^ l ' - ' — • • • - • w ^ - isms^ S * ! ...•artnuiWi ^MUX M^iWjainMMkiMLt....thf first settler in Albert Gallatin Wilson was born July 80, 1844 in the Tillage of West Greenville, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. His parents, Samnel and Emily Wilson, moved to Michigan in 1855, when Albert was eleven years oW and .settled on a farm near Dansvllle, Michigan, temporarily. A year later they came to Putnam township as a permanent home. For more than sixty-four years Albert G. Wilson has lived among the people and amid the Surroundings of Putnam. In those sixty-odd years of activity and success he got to know, and be known by, the generation that was building Livingston county. Though public life was distasteful to him, his capacity for making individual friendships and retaining them over the years, brought to him, in his last days, a priceless return of sympathy and good will. Few persons of his age are so fortunate as he was in keeping the friendships of young men forty years his junior. Through them he continued a keen interest in a! younger world, and his judgements as well as his outlook on life remained, to u striking degree, that of a younger man. He was confident that the world lis growing better and he expected that each year would "be a finer one than the last. His optimism was mixed with a calm courage and an absolute confidence in the ultimate triumph of Truth amFKglliTr - He was the only survivor of the pioneer company that came overland from Pennsylvania to Michigan to gether. -Of the men who knew him on the DUSTLESS MAIN STREET Blessings on the man who discovered or invented calcium chloride, also blessings on the County Road Commission. Tuesday a coat of calcium chloride was luid on part of Main Street and the result is a dustless street. Again we say "blessings," and Pinckney folks will repeat and repeat blessings again and again when remaining streets are dustless. the Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now In roy bands and I am pre* pared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri/.g July. D. W. Murta, Village Treasurer. e IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In First-Class Condition At a Reasonable Price ^WE^HAVE ONE: fc FORYOU MODELS 1914 AND UP «* Atta Boy Let's Go to MONKS B1 for J • ' iGroceries • I They*re Kri | the Spots Off lOldH. C. L. Fruits and berries at reasonable prices. Vcrnor's Ginger Ale and Soft Drinks. Mens Furnishings, footwear, etc Real We want your butter and eggs. A few weeks more and we will b e in larger furnish Quality Merchandise and "*~~ We thank you most cordially for the liberal - - - .- • • * s^a? ''i*1-.'"- . * ; ; ' « - . • * - ' • - ' : , » • ' & ^ 7'"?T!!r' '"i- 'i'i. Pfjt^tfc'i,ji?^ ..Pm^yryHil^^^^^mitiy^^^M^^^ • ' i M ' y w * ^ 1 ^ . I'lj.iViiii'iii'm- ••*; BY J. T. EAMAN JUNE 1921 I have mentioned Samuel Marble as the first settler of Pinckney and the only person living there when my father came in 1835. Whije this is true, Hon 23 in 1828; James Pullen in 1831 on Section 25 and Jacob Sigler on Section #5 in 1838. A study of these yearly entries discloses a remarkable fact that between 1835 and 1837 neur- Continued on last page •f '% BARNARD'S t a• ! 1I Specials Plains but few are left. Mr. James Marble and Mr. Wilson, were, for several years past, the only remaining members of the neighborhood group of men that worked und played together for a generation. , i It was October 14th, 16«9'that Albert G. Wilson and Sarah Bullis were married. Almost fifty-three years of happy married life was theirs. Five children were born to them and grew to maturity. The first and only break in the family circle is the death of the husband and father. Those of the immediate family who remain to mourn the toss- and venerate the memory of the deceased are Mrs. Sarah R. Wilson two daughters, Mrs. Louis h. Howlett and Miss Mollie K. Wilson, three WIN.-.. Dr. Norman D. Wilson, Lucius K. Wilson, and Samuel Wilson, and twelve grandchildren. Death came to Albert G. Wilson at his home in Putnam at eleven o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, July 5th, 1921. R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE MONKS B * "-w t Bleached Cotton, a Unbleached Cotton Hens Athletic Und Mens Work Shirts Best Work Socks Apron Ginghams ;i4c yd 10c yd 79c 69c . -15c 12c yd JAMES HEFFERNAN James Heffernan was born in Unaditla township May 17, 1875, and passed away on Monday morning July 4, 1921, at the age of 46 years,l month, and 17 days, after many months of pain und suffering. He was unmarried and has always lived (with the exception of two and one half years which were spent at Detroit) with his mother. There are left to mourn their loss his aged mother, one sister, Mrs. Kate Lane of Ann Arbor, many other rela- I tives, and a host of friends. The funeral' was held Wednesday morning July 6th, at St Mary's Church, Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Crowe officiating. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Pinckney. / From $2.75 to $6.00 CALL AND SEE THEM CARD OF THANKS & G R O C E R I E S * 3 Corn Flakes " 1 lb Te* — - 1 lb Good Coffee. 1 C M Drkd Bottv. _25c .30c -24c .-to*; -10c We wish to express our deepest appreciation to th neighbors and friends and also o the members of the A. O. O. G. for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shewn to us during the Illness and death of our dear son and uncle. We also wish to thank the donors of lowers. May yon all find such friends when conies your ttme of need. Mrs. Ellen Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doaofeut LEADERS For Saturday. July 16,1921 How«ll Flour, 2 5 lbs Lenox Soap, lar&e, 7 bars Medium Red S a l m o n 10 lb S a c k S a l t ^ Red S a l m o n , highesi graded Whl e H o u s e Coffee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans Fresh Fruits and Vegetal We always have on hand a full line §f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables e. H. KENNBE I M W l l Make your Ford look like 91000 for $13, Ask J. M. Bennett hew to do i t Inquire at Meyer's Garage. v _St-tf 1 I - S * : • - • > . • : : : * . • • % • £ > • . , ; , « , - : • « v - : • ->"••;•••• J?* '"' :?*?;. ' 't '•' •£"'.-^.: ' w 'hL - ' T: * . . . ,%* Ml ~?m* 'U - •*• & > • ^ « - - . ' , •*•' • -w-S " * &8E* ^ 3 ,t^5Si £*•>*: ft iC**" endyTold Monroe—Samuel Mate, St, was fined and costs in justice court charged having driven an automobile j^Ule under the influence of liquor. - 'SJrcfc' Run — William Owens, 46, living east of Birch Run, was by lightning white shocking lie leaves a widow and eight ldrenu pl^Powers—A large six-cylinder tourcar belonging to Richard Rice of place was burned near McAllister the way to Wallace. A spark exthe gasetank. r f Bay City—Bert Bryce, 46, farm ^worker, died in the hospital here of };* broken skull received when a Fere •Marquette train struck an automobile to which he was riding on Michigan Avenue. * Lansing—Frank S. Kedzie, president of the Michigan Agricultural College, {s recovering from injuries received when the horse he was riding suddenly reared, breaking his nose and badly stunning him. Oxford—With a view to moving its tracks in this village to take them the main business street, the D. "R. has obtained options on land )Ugh the residence district. A ible track Is to be laid. Pontine — Clarence Stanton, 59, widely known bank official of Oakland county, was found dead in bed at his home in the village of Oxford. Heart disease, brought on by pneumonia, is believed to be the cause of death. Adrian—Lenawee county's equalized valuation, including both real and personal property, was placed at $72,383,920, in the report of the committee of equalization that was accepted by the board of supervisors. Allegan—While the gas consumers of Allegan and Otsego were preparing to petition for a reduction in rates, the company sent an appeal to the state public utilities commission .requesting an advance from 92.10 to f&ftg-pe^L00Ocubic-feeL _ _ Lansing — Dr. R. M. Olin, state health commissioner, has been instructed by the administrative board to investigate the various state institutions with a view to finding a suit- &&fsw3»«»' and > s i ^sjsiwnnw w * f 4 4 r o w * s # J i i * 4 * C r o s * , ¥ ^ ^ ' swimming. His body was recovered. Albion—Pastors and laymen of Albion's six leading churches have form* ad an association for the patting into effect of the Gary system of week-day religious education. Ionia—Former Chief Justice Allan B. Morse died at his home here, age 82. He was U. 8. consul to Glasgow four years, appointed in 1891. Judge Morse served four«#3ars in the Civil war. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Mary O. Wolfe died in Bayer Memorial hospital, Ypsilanti, after taking gas In an attempt to end her life. Ypsilanti police say she was despondent over a love affair. • Kalamasoo—John Lochey is in the hospital and his neighbor. Louis Berkey, is In jail as the result of a shooting affray which followed a quarrel over a boundary between their properties. Battle Creek—When a bumblebee flew Into the sedan in which a party of Battle Creek persons were' touring to Payne, 0., the driver, Mrs. Arthur Paul, lost control of the machine which went over a 30-foot embankment, near that village. Northville—Burglars broke in the Pere Marquette depot here and after emptying the ticket till, they opened a trunk in the baggage room and lugged off all the uice wearing apparel it contained, belonging to Helen Voorhies, who bad come here to visit relatives. Alma—A stay of proceedings until August 15 was granted by Judge Hart of Midland, in the case against Alfred^F. Crawford, former cashier of the First State Savings bank of Breckenrldge, who was convicted x of embezzlement of funds from the bank. The defense will appeal to the supreme court. Oliyet—A large car belonging to Jay Anderson of Kalamazoo overturned near Olivet pinning the five passengers under the car. No one was hurt, but the clothing of the passengers was badly torn and the top of the car was entirely broken. The accident was caused by the car strikose gravel-at a-curve. — Adrian—The prosecuting attorney JJ-I - 'i..><ffi.,&j;v#jjs5^^ of Lenawee county has been directed in a resolution adopted by the board of supervisors to institute legal proceedings against Fred Nutten, former 45*lfe*^*ft**iaMMa£Ui«dilpfi4a # & •8 m 6 0 0 , O N T n FARMER 18 » H O T T O DEATH BY M E N W H O ENTER HOME DURING NIGHT. WIFE FLEES, CALLS NEIGHBORS Asaaitlanta Fire Upon Woman and BuHet Graces Arm as 8he Jumps Through Window. Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. —The bloody imprint of a human hand on a farm fence rail Is the principal clue being followed by Canadian mounted police and Dominion constables following the murder of Albert Gough in his bedroom at his farm home near here on the morning of July 7. Another clue is the fact that two strange men hired a livery rig prior to the murder, promising to return it shortly, and the horse returned alone in the morning. One, of the men had used a flash light while helping hitch up the horse, and this flash light is thought to be the same one which was used in the Gough home when the murder took place. Mr. Gough was shot to death by three bullets "fired from a 38-callber gun which was equipped with a silencer, and Mrs. Gough, who was sleeping with her husband, was shot through the arm as she fled through a window to neighbors, where she summoned help. The circumstances of the shooting are not very clear, but Mrs. Gough, who was not seriously hurt, was able to teU a fairly connected story of the events of the night. "Our house is a one-story brick building," Mrs. Gough said. "We went to bed at 11 o'clock. It must have been about two o'clock when something awoke me. I don't know what is was. I could hear a lot of whispering, keeping up continually. We always close the bedroom door before going to sleep and when I awoke it seemed to me that the door was open. T. COLEMAN DU PONT Dover, Del.—T. Coleman du Pont, head of the great explosive making company, has been appointed United States senator from Delaware by Governor Denney, Republican, to succeed Josiah 0. Wolcott, Democrat, who resigned to accept the governor's appointment as chancellor of Delaware. NEW BUILDING FOR STATE FAIR $80,000 Horse Shed Will Be Erected for Coming Fair. "I sat up in bed alarmed and put my hand on the railing at the foot of the bed, and my fingers touched the hand of a man, whose Jb.ce I could not see in the dark. I linme- Detroit.—A building program at the state fair grounds, involving the expenditure of approximately $140,000 before the close of the year, has been announced by George W. Dickinson, secretary-manager. The largest structure, which now is in course of erection, is a horse building, which will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000. It will be completedIn time for the coming fair. It will be one of the most modern structures of its kind and will take care of all horses shown at the fair. , The present horse building is being remodeled as an. addition to the -1?»i e: phi.-. .¾?• £4½1 ,TP?* m M£. i A ap* Prisoner Dfea ss Hunger 81 Moundsville, W. Va.—Convicted of robbery and killing and sentenced to life in prison, Tony Gradlscen died In the prison hospital, a hunger striker. American Seaman Found Dead. " Hamburg. — Seaman Ostel of the American steamer Mongolia was found dead In the court yard of a house in Schluterstraise. The cause of his death is not known. A large sum of money was found on the body. I. C C Authorises Rate Reduction. Washington.—Railroads have been authorized by the interstate commerce commission to file schedules on a 15- day notice reducing by about 20 per cent rates on building stone from the Bedford, lnd.( district to points east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio. Misses Ball But Hits Snake. Lancaster, 0.-Dr. Phil Boyd, while playing golf on the Lancaster Country Club course, made a smash at a golf ball and was surprised to find he had severed the head of a blacksnake which was concealed In the grass. It had raised Its head in time to receive the blow. Canada Refuses Jap Treaty. London.—Premier Meighen of Canada, who is attending the British imperial conference, threatens that Canada will proclaim herself outside of the Japanese treaty if iKis renewed by Great Britain, says a sensational dispatch printed by the Manchester Guardian. Despondent Mother Kills Child. Spokane.—Despondent over failing health., according to her statement to the police, Irene Weber shot and killed her daughter, 2 years old, while the child was asleep. She Bald she had intended to kill herself also, "but just couldn't do it." She was held on a charge of murder. m S i i t ^ . M . - S w i i ^ y i T ^ f i ^ Passenger Repairs Damaged Ship. Naples.—During the voyage of the American steamer Pocahontas, which left New York May 23 and has Just ^arrived hare. Jba exftw. .mutlrilftd and H*«£4 ** WAY TO; END FUTURE WARS) tft POINTED OUT BV PRtaiDENT TO WORVD POWERS WASHW8T0N SCENE OF ACTIO* If Proposal la Accepted, National Capital May Be Scene of New World Congress. -•vs.-- ^•J Washington. — President Harding; has made an armament reduction proposal to the great powers so broad to its scope that it constitutes a move) toward a new order of world affairs. The state department has announo ed that the president has. proposed t o Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, a conference in Washington not only on the "limitation of armaments," hut; on a settlement of the Pacific and far eastern problems.. If the proposal Is accepted, Washington will be the scene of a newworld congress, rivaling in import* ance that of Paris in 1919. The conference, a r proposed by the* president, would consider not only a. settlement of the issues which might precipitate war between the United! States and Japan, but a re-shaping ot the policies and relations of all the* nations bordering the Pacific ocean, upon which Mr. Harding deems a permanent reduction of armament largely dependent Out of this conference, if held, maycome a new international understanding on affairs in the Pacific end far east which will obviate any necessity of a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese* alliance, a question now embarrassing? the British government. So prominent is this possibility that the question is raised whether the British government has not already approved, it it did not originate, the suggestion, that the far eastern and Pacific problem's be considered by the conference* on reduction of armament. Out ot the conference also may come President Harding'8 plan for an association of- nations to preserve) world peace and promote the Pacifies adjudication of international disputes- Altogether, the step taken by the president is not only the most important -if nifiwfigfcrw i mfoHRinj ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ ^ ^ c—Settlement out or court was reached in the cast of Mrs. Edith Consterdine, suing Jesse and Eugene Vliet and A. L. Parrish for the death of her husband, struck by their automobile last January. The amount of settlement was not made known. Flint—Delinquency among girls is of the great problems before the Lis in Flint, Mrs. Mabel H. Benin, secretary of the Social Seriys. Girls coming from the ry to the city seeking employing she said, constitute the greatest mace in the girl problem. [Petoskey—Fire ot unknown origin >read the length of a block and desix Onaway business estabbefore the fire department |er control. Loss is estim- $30,000 with little lnsurled. The. Onaway Electric tower Company was badly rlotte—Assistant Fire Chief Her- Guide had his right arm broken an aeroplane, giving exhibitions the Jily 4th celebration crashed' tike barn of Daniel Huber. Av laid Moyer, of fcanstng, was ut the head. Mr. Huber ham, but the plane after the roof slid to the ground. g—The village council by unanimous vote, a resoluexpreeslng confidence in Dr. $ Collar, village president, who on a charge of killing Robert ^Thompson of Kalamasoo. The was in /self defense, the intkra says, and was justifiable^ doctor's discharge from custody asked. ttle Creek—While Mrs. William i No. 1, and Mrs. William Henry & 2 sat in the circuit court room Judge Walter H. North imposed tence of from one to five .years William He*rjrf their .husband. P l * J ^ s f * & P d o ^ / ^ * charge of , _ r itjewsmmended a i i t i t sajfttislf years in ismir Kalffcinskey and ^ is, 22 quarts of moonshine d complete still are in the istody <of Sheriff Sproule following a lid on the farm of Kallacinskey. Voss found cultivating a field and suspicious appeared about the le until one of the officers noticed |girl In the family was very eager to to a woodlot SO rods away. Makthelr way to a dense thicket, the »ra found the still in operation »y tending i t isie Boomhower, of •ho married Lou S. Ipril 21, 1909, in Flint, " divorce, alleging expand infidelity. She left July l and took a child ;» lengthy bill of com* lower alleges her »d her so that she "-She also namee tttle Creek as a • Boomhower la >res in Battle >n. Muskegonboard members say ne coTTeeted In costs in liquor cases and retained. Adrian—James Powers, a Fairfield township farmer, whose land extends into Fulton county, Ohio, didn't move quite fast enough from one state to the othef when Ohio deputies confiscated his still and a quantity of mash, while Lenawee county officers, on the other side of the line, waited for him to come across, where they placed him under arrest. Howell—Liquor, dripping from an auto aroused the suspicion of two Hewell boys Wednesday and resulted in the arrest of A. C. Kaiser and Gilbert Van Meter, both of Detroit, on a charge of transporting liquor. The boys notified Sheriff Teeple. The two men were caught in Fowlerville after a chase by the sheriff. Fifty quarts of whisky was confiscated. Colon—Fred Teadt, escaping from officers who sought to arrest him, fled into a swamp where he fell into a quagmire and was rapidly sinking in the soft ooze when rescued by pursuers. It required the efforts of several 15 minutes to extricate him from the engulfing mire. Teadt is charged with driving two automobiles with but one set of license plates. Kalamazoo—Harry Knowles, under arrest here charged with attempted blackmail, confessed, the sheriff says, that he wrote a letter to A. H. Pratt, president of the King Paper Co., demanding ¢50,000 or Pratt's life. Officers placed a dummy package where the $50,000 was to be left. They say Knowles was arrested as he crept out of a clump of bushes to seize the package. Monroe—By an unanimous vote, board of supervisors opposed the action of the stato *;oard of agriculture in w.ociiarging Monroe county agent, M. C. Thomas. It was als) requested in the resolution that Mr. Thomas be re-instated as county agricutural agent until such time when the board of agriculture will grant Thomas and the Monroe county farm bureau a hearing. Sault Ste. Marie—Harry P. Lines and Herbert M. Knight, two of the Soo's best known citizens, met death after unsuccessful attempts to rescue a young girl from drowning in St. Mary's river. Both were excellent swimmers but the efforts exerted in the rescue of the girl are thought to have been too much for Knight and before help could reach the two men Knight went down dragging Lines with him. Both bodies were recovered. Kalamasoo—in answer to the call of Mrs. Fred Workman, who telephoned that her brother had committed suicide, a squad of policemen, with a doctor, was rushed to the Workman home. All the evidence they found of a suicide was a little note reading: "Goodbye, Ralph/'. Ralph Oakwood, the brother, was later found nonchalantly walking along the street. He Indignantly denied he was dead or intended taking his own life. He explained he left his sister's home suddenly and, in her absence, scribbled the note In lien of a verbal farewell. light in one corner of the room. My husband and a man were scuffling. After a few moments, almost immediately it seemed, I heard a click, as though from a revolver ,and perhaps two clicks. I suspected what had happened and went out through the window to get help from neighbors. I believe it was while going out the window that I, myself, was shot. The bullet went through the muscle of my left arm and grazed my side. "I ran to Alex Henderson's place. Then other neighbors collected. When we returned to the house my husband was on the floor in a sitting position, dead." SAYS HE TOOK MONEY AS LOAN General Motors Sues to Recover $490,- 000 From Former Official. Detroit.—-The General Motors corporation has begun suit in federal court here to recover approximately $490,000 from Edward VerLinden, Lansing, who until his dismissal last May, was general manager of the Olds Motor works division of General Motors. The immediate eause of the suit was the action of Mr. VerLinden, it is claimed, in countersigning, as assistant treasurer, April 20, 1921, a check of the Olds Motors works division, to his own order, on the City National bank of Lansing for $490,000, upon which was endorsed the notation, "Loan to Edward VerLinden pending settlement of amounts due him from the corporation." HARDING DELAYS BONUS BILL Asks Senate to Postpone Action Until Next Session. Washington.—Following up Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's warning letter, President Harding has taken vigorous action to halt the passage of the soldiers' bonus legislation at this session of congress. The president went to the senate and in conferences with a score or more of senators, urged postponement of the legislation which^he favors in principle, until the winter session or until the revenue and tariffs bills shall have been passed and the financial condition of the government clarified. • down at the close of this year's fair. IONIA MAY 6ET TRADE SCHOOL Prison Board Seeks Industry to Replace Furniture Contract. Ionia.—The state may operate a trades school in the Ionia reformatory, to employ the inmates, Chairman Charles G. Blaney of the prison board says, as a result of the refusal of the Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co. to purchase the prison furniture product. Fred W. Green, mayor of Ionia, and head of the furniture company has served notice that the company will not contract for prison furniture after Aug. 1. The company has considerable machinery io the prison plant which will be removed. The state, it is said, will re-equip the prison plant. STATE PAYS U. S. $183,862,453 Income and Profits Taxes Only 2% Less Than Last Year. Washington.—Although the rest of the United States shows a sharp decline in its payment of Income and profits taxes during the fiscal year ending June 30, Michigan paid within 2 per cent of the amount it contributed in the preceding fiscal year. .... Michigan's total income and profits tax payment for the year was. $183,- 862,453, while in the year ending June 30, 1920, it paid $187,621,306. Figures for the country as a whole are: For 1921, $3,212,713,489.05 and for 1920, $3,957,701,374.72. BANDITS ROB ASHTABULA BANK Get $6,000 But Leave $16,000 When Girl Presses Alarm. Wife Charges Mental Cruelty. Los Angeles. —Mrs. Marion Reynolds, who before her marriage to Dr. Cecil Reynolds, the • Internationally famous brain specialist, was Mrs. Hoi* tenbeck, a New York widow of con* siderable wealth, has sued for divorce here on the ground of mental cruelty. She alleges that he, being a mental genius, cannot devote to her the time he gives to work. They were married here about two years ago. "A good friendship was spoiled by an ill-Judged marrtagV sb* sera, Ashtabula, O.—Six automobile bandits robbed the Marine National bank of Ashtabula harbor, three miles from here, securing $6,000, and made their escape after firing several shots at citizens in the street A girl employe of the bank- with a revolver pointed at her head, pressed a burglar alarm with her foot which frightened the robbers who fled leaving about $15,000 currency untouched In one of the cages. volunteered to repair the damage, thus enabling the steamer to reach Naples. Hotel Fire Traps Two. Good Ground, L. I.—Trapped in their rooms in the Canoe Place inn, where John L. Sullivan trained for his fight with Corbett, Miss Florence Whittington, a maid, and Richard Heineman, cashier, were burned to death when fire destroyed the hostelry. There were only three guests and they escaped without injury. Chokes 10-Year-Old Girt. Springfield, 111.—Following his confession of killing Beatrice Kincaid, 10- year-old daughter of James Kincaid, a farmer residing near Winchester, 111., Ed. Mundy, 32, was brought to Springfield for safe keeping. Mundy said he choked the girl and placed her body in a water trough because she screamed* when he attacked her. land. The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce has announced that a Cleveland man who will not permit his name to be divulged, has presented and endowed such a medal in perpetuity. Pays $60 For Assaulting Flag. Hamilton, Ont.—Dr. Baby, the young physician who attempted to pull down the Stars and Stripes flying over the office window of J. De Olivares, American consul here, was fined $50 in police court by Magistrate Jelfs. Mayor Copples sent an apology to Mr. De Olivares. The consul had previously reported the affair to his government and he also forwarded the apology to Washington. The incident occurred on the evening of Dominion day. TrtCi *i^*i Try* ^ ^ t g l ^ T e T a t i ^ the republic. JEALOUSY CAUSE OF SHOOTING Fireman Killed by Sweetheart Who* Believes Him Unfaithful. Detroit.—Edward Malowski, fireman at engine house No. 22, on Michigan avenue, near Military, was shot and killed early Sunday morning by- Louise Elizabeth Sniezek, 23 yeara old, his sweetheart, as he attempted to embrace her, according to ploce- They had been keeping companythree years. The woman then turned the weapon on herself, the policesay. Hospital authorities say she will recover. "You have ruined me," Miss Sniezek is reported to have said. She* then pulled the' trigger. Jealousywas declared to be the motive. I THREE APPLICANTS FOR EACH JOS . Medal for Service to City. Cleveland, O. — "For distinguished service to the city of Cleveland." That is the inscription on a bronze medal that will be awarded to Clevelanders, and possibly others, who render conspicuous service to the city of Cleve- I Chicago.—For every job open im * Federal Government to Relieve Situation by Opening Offices. ' Chicago, there are three applicants. In some lines of work the proportion, is greater, but this is the average announced by the' general advisory board of the Illinois free employment service, which maintains 13 offl< 11 cities of the state. The federal government has irtep-* ped in to do what It can to relieve: the situation. It has divided the country Into nine districts and opened employment offices in each district. The one of which Chicago is the center covers Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,. Michigan and Wisconsin. ^ W f t ! • Cancel Costa. Rlcan Concessions. San Jose, Costa Rica*—Concessions for oil lands and for the exploration of Costa Rlcan territory for other subterranean deposits have been cancelled by the government The reason la that men who received concessions engaged in speculation with them. All holders of concessions have been warned immediately to cease speculating with territory granted by the government Among concessions were several to British and American oil conoema. Report Health Conditions Satisfactory Lansing.—Resort places in Southern Michigan show a decided improvement over last season in sanitary conditions, according to W. c' Hlrn, assistant sanitary engineer of the Michigan Department of Health. He has just returned from an inspection tour of the more popular summer resort places which were surveyed last year by the state's traveling laboratory truck. His report described all the resorts as in "satisfactory condition.'* Airedale Saves Kitten's Life. Gloucester, N. J.—Mrs. Bessie Heppe has an airedale dog named "Jersey," which is going to receive a medal for saving the life of "Benny," a kitten which belongs to Mrs. Heppe. The dog and kitten play together and the latter was lying in the center of the street when two autos approached. The. dog grabbed the kitten and carried it to safety. Lieut Henry I. Edwards, United States Navy,, and others declare tney are having a /jlor "Jersey." ^•rtfe1? fc? .ivy*;, **K r ' ^ '•££,> $ & PLANE CRASHES INTO AUTOS Five Kilted and 50 Injured by Explosion Which Follows. Moundsville, W. Va.—Five persona are known to have been killed and approximately 50 injured at Langlin, field here late Sunday when a Martin, bombing plane crashed into a group of automobiles parked on the grounds. An explosion followed, setting fire tothe machines. The dead were all spectators. Lieutenant C. R. Mclve,. pilot, and Lieutenant T. H. Dunton,. assistant pilot, were rescued by Carl Miller, coach of Bethany college. Coal Miners Return to Jobs. London — There has been general resumption of work throughout the* coal fields. Many pits, howevef, arei in bad condition and some are likely to be closed permanently. Many thousaads of workers will be idle while the mines are being placed in working order. The Board of Trade* has announced immediate renovator the restrictions on export of coal and coke. Normal servtee is being re* samed generally on the rajlwaye a*. 1 etedhsy to Hiar aitskjnnojmtnt. : £ £ r**&>^- • v<» ^-. L In* ,fi:. i: '*• •'JKi : # -A ;V*r,_; • f • • • • * - > - r •Wi? •'iJHRsX. ,••>.& * : ' / * » i > ; '•^m>^.- k*aW* 5*& »"*'•••-,-A. j&tit\&- * * * " i®F. is; I: * •IADMINISTRATION 1« WORKING ON ITS PLAN FOR AN ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS. PEOPLE ASKING FOR ACTION Mot Even an Outline Has Yet Been Put In Writing, But Secretary Hughes Has Been Busy in the Mat* *er. appointed- It Is probable that- not e.ven t o * political opponents of General Dewea will intimate that he has sought a government Job for the, pay or the | glory that Is in It, His civil life position probably paid him many times the amount of the salary which the government will hand him each year, Mr. Dawes is going t o , take hold of a five billion dollar a year business and try to run It so that enough money can be saved to Uncle Sam each year to make the Installment of the nee* essary machinery of accomplishment a justifiable hit of legislation. And so the long looked for budget system Is to go into operation. By the provisions of the law every presJ- , tV*' /frf.. By HOWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Is the administration eoon to formulate definitely an association of nations poUcyf There are Indications of a rather specific nature that such is to be the case. There are evidences In Washington that there Is not so strong a desire today as In the Immediate past to give «o definitive a name as the "Association of Nations" to the plan which the President and his secretary of •state have in view. Whatever the policy in connection With foreign at- ^ lairs is to be, it Is understood that Secretary Hughes today Is working on t h e matter with certain ends In view. From time to time letters have come t o Washington from various parts of t h e country, most of them-going to the White House, asking if something is t o be done soon with a matter which has idcupied the people In one way or another ever since the armistice was signed. It is held here that the evident interest of the country, a* shown i n letter form, is not responsible at «11 for the evident quickening impulse -on the part of the officials to, do some- j thing* It Is declared that their determination to act was fixed some time ago and that action simply was -waiting on what seemed to be the proper time. The United States seriate holds memtjers who are kindly disposed toward -.an association of nations of the klntf -which President Harding more than sainted at In his speech of acceptance -of the nomination. There are a few Bepubllcan senators who do not want An association of nations any more than they want the League of Nations. T h en there Is another group of sena ilr i i i 'ii Ti • iTffiTrrriiiirTTrTirriTmrTirrrmTTtTftltllll.lIlgirolijfaiyt dent of the United States la the future al obligation to send to congress In December the first "The hest thtog I ^ ^ / f t f * ? ! g l n g h t u n V V ^ ^ t h t i h e a d . o f **&% • ^ c ^ s f u i 4 n m to Amettca topo*. lug materials for wash dresses, n s that they are->.te gsf* :-<*!»*J* " • world. No ofhef^cottoa djs*# fabric approaches them in? volume of sales this year." • fcvery summer wardrohe that makes any P**enaie* w k ^ ^ mg completeness IheuM HuSttde several gingham frocks. This » 3 ° 0 ° news, because gingham has much bedent united states w uw'*««»» ^ ^ f ^ i o i to recommend I t No I budget of government. What will this budget include! Well, It must have In It estimates of every forthcoming appropriation and with them estimates of the probable government Income from every source under the law as It exists, and it also must contain an estimate of the receipts as they are likely to be under such proposals for revenue' raising as the budget may contain. In addition to this there must be a statement of the condition of the treasury and what it is believed the condition of the same department will be when another fiscal year Is ended. In addition to this there must be a complete statement of the Indebtedness of the government and such other financial statements as congress may need to see its way clear to legislate wisely in what may be called a financial way. Of Prime Interest To All of Us. The country probably will watch the operation of appropriating money under the new budget system with keen Interest. It Is the people's money which Is being spent, and therefore m a way the chairman of the budget will be the steward of the people. In the house of representatives there already Is a consolidated committee on appropriations. The chairman of tliis committee, James W. Ooode of Iowa, has left congress. Nobody knows who will succeed him. Th^njoh of the consolidated appropriations committee is a peculiar one, for it is a sort of guardian of bills proposing expenditures and It is its duty In a large measure to see to It that the smaller committees when clothes that are In the height of fash- Ion,, and this Is one of the things that still may be sa|d of the gingham frock. The price of gingham is now considerably" lower than It has been for two or three years. The prettiest dresses of this fabric are simple, the beauty of such a dress lying, in the selection of colors and perhaps an unusual bit of trimming. Cheeks Brighten Landscape. It might be expected, with the present craze for dull, black silk dresses, that black and white cottons would be chosen. But fashion, ever contradictory, says no. In wash fabrics we must be gay. Black and white cottons had their Innings last year. Now their place Is usurped by red and white checks. There is a goodly showing of brown and white as well as many greens, but reds are most prominent. According to an old-time saying, an Individual Is as old as he or she feels, and no woman could help feeling very young In these fresh, crisp, wash dresses that In design, material and coloring are very like those she wore in her schoolgirl days. Except for the size It would be next to Impossible to distinguish them from little girls' dresses. ' The full skirt which stalks so threateningly among the new clothes finds a logical place In the cotton dress. The slim silhouette is retained by dressmakers catering to the women who really know most about dress, and, who always demand beauty In their clothes, but the full skirt Is among us. It is not nearly so beautiful in model of cloth as those which follow the natural lines of the figure, but It both gathered and plaited, are seen. If you are a youthful amateur dressmaker yoa may prefer the Mex* . lean note sponsored so strongly by \ Jeanne- Lanvin of Paris In her spring and summer collection of clothes. A frock shows the straight bodice Just described, with a Mexican collar fastened to one side. By way of variety, this skirt la plaited and cut longer in the front and back than It Is at the sides, but any plain skirt may be used with a bodice such as this. Embroideries are not lacking on wash dresses, but they are reserved more especially for models of linen or crash, A stralghtline frock of nat- Oraln Prices declined during- the week, although without definite trend. The market cloaed stronger on short covering and good class of new buying. Disappointing threshing returns iron? Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and -Missouri and private report indicating Missouri wheat crop around 31,000,000 bushels had considerable effect Export demand slow; country offerings only fair. Corn country offerings to arrive light Continued hot weather causing some apprehension In corn market but reports thus far are favorable. In Chicago cash market No. t Red Winter wheat $1.12; No. 3 hard 11.23; No. 3 mixed corn 58 cents; No. 3 yellow com 6S cents; No. 3 white oats 36 cents. For the week Chicago July wheat down 4 cents 11.20 5-8; corn up 3-8 at 61 l-8c. Minneapolis July wheat down 1 3-4c at $1.23 1-8. Chicago September wheat down 8c at $1.20 5-8; September corn down lc at 61c. Minneapolis September wheat down 8c at $1.35 1-8; Kansas City September down 3c at $1.13, Winnipeg October wheat $1.39 1-2. Hay Light receipts give some strength to eastern markets. Transactions small and demand limited to local needs. Brisk demand for good grades at Chicago. "First car new hay arrived at Cincinnati. Receipts No. 1 grades not equal to local demand at Kansas City but market re- Quoted July 6th: No. 1 timothy, New York $29.50. Chicago $23, Cincinnati $19.50. Minneapolis $18, Atlanta $27, Memphis $26. No. 1 alfalfa Omaha $17, Memphis $120, Kansas City $18. No. 1 prairie, Omaha $12. Minneapolis $16.50, Kansas City $14. Feeds Market dull and weak, demand very limited, light business, wheat feeds declined further and hominy feed sold $1 per ton lower than week ago. ^1--4 — xmzm '*'*&! IgC teed unchanged. Stocks in S*^"r> _ _ _ 3C __^^^^^^a^sm^^^ The Charming fitralaht-Llne Dress of ftrawn Linen, lUustrj^inaJhs Abun- Gluten .. general good, movement light Quoted: Bran $13, middlings $13 Minneapolis; bran $21.50, middlings $21.50,« Philadelphia; gluten feed $27.50 Chicago, $30.71 Philadelphia; white hominy feed $23 Chicago, $27.50 Philadelphia; No. alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato receipts have been decreasing in eastern markets and several cities report higher prices ranging $2.75 to $4.50 per barrel for eastern shore of Virginia Irish Cobblers. Strongest advances recorded in New York where good stock was in demand and up $1.50 per barrel, closing $4.25 to $4.50. Elberta peaches range mostly $2.25 to $2.75. Shipments have been Increasing. Elbertas $1.50 to $1.60 f. o. b. cash track. Dairy Products. Butter markets very firm with price tendency upward. Supplies light, especially of fancy grades, which are becoming scarcer as hot weather has become more general. Consumptive demand so far has been good. Closing prices: 91 scorer—New York 38c; Chicago 36 3-4c; Philadelphia, 38 1-2; Boston 39c. Cheese Markets firmer and prices higher following recent advances at country points. Movement into storage in producing "ftHnix »r>tlvft T^n export business of Judging who are i the public, the has beta very these conditio**. influence of Dr. soon realised. St its remarkable An examining prominent Life an interview oa the tonUhing statement ... so many applicants ftf jected is because common to the large majority of those tions are declined do no* that they have the Dr. Kilmer's 8« at all drug stores hi medium and large. ] first to teat this greet ten cents to Dr. Kilmer * ton, N. Y., for a aamptt writing be sure sad His Advlee. A young woman was on %: trip, when the smell of n w l ^ , ^ ^ perceptible. -The man at",#«<* side garage told them It was box. "It'll take me about 3 » " to fix it," he said. The owner stood watehtof minute as he got to work;. said: "By the way, while you* It, I wish you'd grind the valves, up a foot brake and fill all the g cups. You'll have to work U v e ^ give you Just half an hour." •*•:*... The man crawled from n n d i f ^ | car and stood up. "As long as in such a hurry, miss," he said "I reckon you'd better gjt your jacked up and run a new car It"—Ladies' Home Journal. J K * Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching withV baths of Cutieura Soap and toucher Cutieura Ointment Also make now and then of that exquisitely ed dusting powder, Cutieura Ti ones of the indispensable Cutk Toilet Trio. with a^PrwWts* One Saturday recently.a f r i e n d ^ mine served her husband and t i p small sons a hearty ho* dinner at onf o'clock. & _-Whfn supper time came she gjggQ.jUrtt •^gw^Ta^-^-A-— 5* y- -.• '••jt^-f^ ¾ iv; '*.^ re,-.. ' V w t h e United States into accord with its recent allies, but they are not quite «ure Just what form the plan should t a k e on. Hughe* Making 8ome Progress; It Is admitted directly in high quart e r s that nothing has yet been put on g>aper to outline, or even to suggest an •outline, of an association of nations $lan. This does not mean, however, that mentally a plan has not been formulated. Mr. Hughes has heeu more or less busy In the matter and 3t is known that some of the greater -foreign nations have reen questioned -with a view of finding out whether •or not they would be willing to become parties to an association of nations Along certain lines, even If its forming virtually should mean a repudiation of the present League of Nations. Now that It is known that other nations have been felt out on this .subject, interest has been expressed i n Washington as to why the "feeling out" should have been done without submitting with the queries something concrete concerning the plan in anlnd. The general Impression Is, how- •ever, that the communications to the foreign offices of other countries simply have been in the form of intimat i o n s t h a t the United States would like to do something If the other nations eventually would give the proposition consideration. To some Washington officials It «eems like a work of supererogation on the part of the state department t o ask other nations whether they will £lve consideration to a proposition -emanantlng from the United States. 2io nation would decline to promise to think over any matter which the United States should submit. Hope for German Treaty 8oon. There seems to be an Impression here that as soon as the Knox resolution, or Its substitute, is adopted, declaring that a state of peace exists with Germany, and a treaty has been effected with the German government, the American administration will immediately proceed with its association of nations plan. The hope of the high officials seems to be that there will not be much more delay in the work of getting the resolution and the treaty out of the way. It must be confessed, however, that there Is a cloud of dourt hanging over the future foreign relations situation. I t Is being asked whether if an association of nations shall be formed, 1t will be necessary absolutely for other nations to leave the present league ~ to- which they have given sanction. St Is held by some members of the dominant party that any association of nations plan which can be accepted must keep whole existing provisions In the Versailles treaty which are Intended to make It certain that Germany will fulfill her obligations. Of oonree It Is possible that this can be done In a way through the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany, but it is held also that some o f the necessary safeguarding things most be provided for in the plan for a h association of nations if such an v association Is to be formed. "' v> J)awes to Direct Budget She budget is to go into operation. — -•» rtutj- -A briga* be compelled to follow the example ofT***^ the house and dissolve a large numbei of fts smaller committees, or else keep them In their present form but with merely a narrower field in which to work. Virtually the enlarged ap* propriatlons committee of the house has taken over everything which per* tains to finance, or at least It has constituted itself a sort of court of last resort in appropriation matters. If the same course shall be applied In the senate, the committee of which Senator Penrose now Is chairman will have greatly enlarged powers, and while all appropriation measures must originate In the house of represents* tlves, the fact that the senate has a last word in the matter will give to the chairman of the senate approi>rlB7vkiike, and line it with white, perhaps ' \ Youthful Model, Organdie Trimjmings. A charming dress for warm summer mornings may be made of red and white checked gingham In the following way: Cut the bodice portion Just like a chemise dress with kimono sleeves and gather a full skirt to this slightly below the normal waistline. The neck may be squared or round and finished with a bias fold of bright red organdie underlaid with one of white. The sleeves may be cut off at any length desired, although rather short ones would be attractive, and these should be edged with organdie in two colors to match the neck. Now make a narrow belt of the red organdie or of the gingham if you *""" allow- ^-•ifi*J9&w&f^T*rJt9Liv*^*! 3 lfciW<MiillMii1l'^i I "liinnliltf.»iri.r. .^n.Mrlr.^*-'' tions committee a power greater than that held by the house committee chairman. Dawes a Vigorous Man. Charles G. Dawes, who has been appointed director of the budget is the Charles G. Dawes who aroused the risibilities of the country, and to a considerable extent its admiration, by Uje course which he pursued as a witness before the sub-committee I of the army expenditures Investigati n g c o m m i t t e e of the house of representatives. It will be remembered that Mr, Dawes served In France and doubtless made a side excursion or two into Flanders. It may be that he learned some of his picturesque language in the latter country, for It was the mud in Flanders which gave Uncle Toby the inspiration for his simile when he said, "swore tike the army in Flanders." There may be no occasion f or picturesque language in the office room of the new director of the budget, but If a man is to be moved to strong ex* pressions by hard work, the moving force will not be absent. The budget Is a new thing; it is Intricate In Its Imposed duties and moreover It deals largely with finance, about which men have disagreed ever since the days when the Indians and the early settlers used wampum as a medium of exchange. A New Version. A teacher of the deaf had an atone* tog experience the latter part of last October in teaching her class the Lord's Prayer. Just at this time the children were much interested I* the coming of Halloween* . . . ^z—* *.»^. After the children had learned the prayer by reading her Up*, the rs> quested them to write It One began with: "Our Father, Who art in heaven, Halloween be Thy name." The reft of the prayer was correct except; "and devil us from evlL" To Arrest Hieeetjoti. To arrest hiccough, ptac* the hand Hat upon the pit of the •tomach, in* mediately below the t » M t b « > « « J make firm praagure.--Medlcal Summary. m^^mm^m Oil Leads as Ship Fuel. Three-fourths of the shipping under construction now consist* of vessel* ural -color crash ft most attractive with heavy embroideries in brown. The skirt portion was embroidered with heavy threads of mercerized brown cotton from the hem to about the knees; it was a chemise dress. The bottom of the sleeves were ornamented in like manner, and so was a narrow collar which stood straight up around the neck, but turned down in the front, as the dress was slashed 1 and folded back to form revers. Dress That Harks Back to 1880. A new way of using worsted embroidery on a linen frock, and also of obtaining a good deal of color, appears in a demure gray chemise dress. It has an apron tunic In the front only, attached to the waist portion at a low line. The trimming consists of appllqued motifs of bright colored linen In novel shapes stitched to the dress with worsted of contrasting hue. As a variation of the embroidered trimming, straight chemise frocks of heavy white linen—the chemise model is used for the heavier fabrics—are trimmed straight down front and back panels with points of red and white checked gingham. The gingham also , Is stitched In pointed effect around the [neckline, whieh is somewhat high but a shallow oval In form, and around the sleeves. The short cap sleeve, whltfh Is Just a little puff, is used In summer dresses of the lighter materials, such as voiles It also makes an occa^ horns. 16 3-4 cents. | ^ y Q u n g bQy ( ^ , 1 » , who hi a healthy appetite, immediately "That light and airy stuff 1* all right* Red ami White Cheeked Gingham Frock With Trimmings of White Organdle and Flowers Embroidered in Red Worsted. •%. 2 f f i 2 W r»V5|3=rax* ** ing the white to show at either edge In the form of a piping. Ornament this with two tiny stiff flat bows of the red, faced with white. Tie the girdle in the back, permitting the stiff little bows to come at either side of the front The skirt may be plain or It may have two large tucks encircling It. If further ornamentation is d e - | sired, sew tlie tucks In a long running stitch with red worsted and trim the neck and sleeves In the same way. Neither worsted tfor organdie la a new trimming for gingham dresses, but evidently designers have not been able to think of anything prettier to take their place, for we have them osed more profusely than ever this year. This is especially true of organdie.' Quantities of organdie frill*, and crepes, slonal appearance in some of the heavier fabrics, but, although the dress itself is of a heavier cotton, the 1830 sleeve Is of a thinner material. For instance, a quaint looking dress of fiowercd chintz, made with a straight bodice and full-gathered skrlt, has puff sleeves of white organdie, the cuffs of which are stitched with red worsted. Further touqhes of the organdie appear in the form of picoted ruffles encircling skirt and deep, round neck. Modes of Heirdressino. The modes of hairdresstng in Paris Indicate a vogue for smooth and uncurled arrangements of the hair, as In opposition to the much-waved and puffed coiffure which has been worn for several years. The exaggerated psyche knot low down on the head is much affected by Englishwomen as well as Parislennes. Although the hair is arranged not only with plainness, but apparently with precision* moat fantastic headdresses are worn. The large Spanish comb is retained. The newest combs are of ivory rather than shell. Tiwe* white combs are most effective. * For those who do not like an all-white comb they may be bad with beautiful enameling In color as well as with settings, of precious Live 8tock and Meats The general trend of Chicago live stock prices during the past week was upward. Beef steers and butcher cattle were firm to 25 cents higher. Veal calves up 50c to 11.25. Feeder steers dull ad unchanged. July 7th Chicago prices: Hogs top 19.80; bulk of sales $8.90 to 19,70: inwiliim and good beef steers |7@8.65; butcher cows -and heifers $3.75¾.8; feeder st?ers t5.76@7,50; light and medium weight veal calves $8@10.B0; fat lambs $9g)11.25; feeding lambs $5.75©6.75; yearlings $fi@ 8.65; fat ewe8 $3(3)5.25. As a rule, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices advanced rather sharply. July 7th prices good grade meats: Beef $14®1&; veal |14<»17: lambs, WiilC; mutton $10(0)1«; light pork loins $20@23; heavy loins $16@19. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Peed and Oraln. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.25; July $1.23; September, $1.22; December, $1.24; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No. 3, 60c; No. 4. 57c. WHITE OATS—Csch No. 2, 38 l-2c; No. 3. 37c; No. 4, 34c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.20. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.35 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.25® 1.40 per cwt SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.50; October. $11.50; alslke, $13; timothy. $3.10. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $20®21; standard, $19®20; light mixed, $19<§J20; NO. 2 timothy. $17@19; No. I clover mixed, $14¾) 15; No. 1 clover, $13@14; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12¾ 12.60 j>er ton In carlots. FEEDS—Bran. $23; standard middlings. $23; fine middlings, $2R; craoUorl corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $28; chop, $25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $9,75©1025; fancy winter wheat patents. $9@9.50; second winter wheat patents, $8®8.50; winter wheat straights, $7(^7.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy- steers. $7.25(7$ 7.60; best handy wt. butcher steers, $7<ft 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50^ 6.25; handy light butchers, $4.5005.25; light butchers, $3<8>4.25; best cows, $1.75 @5; butcher cows, $3.50@4.50; cutters,, $2 $Q2.50; canners, $1.50¾2; choice bulls, $4.50@5; bologna bulls. $3®5; stock bulls, $3®4; feeders, $4.K><®6; stockers, $3.&0@&; milkers and sgjpjpara. $40®70. SHEEP AJlD LAMBS—Best lambs, $11@12; fal* MSSbe. M i l ; Ugbt to common Iambi, 9f#?.SO: fsn> to good sheep. $304.25; culls gad c«taf*Ofi. flftf. CALVES—Best 119408, N OSOU.!*; ethers, $9010. _ __ HOOS—Mixed hogs, W.tt; pags, $1«; extreme heavy, $909.25; roegaa, 97.71; •Ugs, » ; boars. $4 mother, if you have lots of it"—Bs>^ change. The Army Worm—"Why are you ing that man?" Cut Worm—'1 a seed catalogue undef his ann.HI^ VE POULTRY—Spring chickens, tf Otic; small chicks, 15027c; large hens, 25026c; small hens, 22023c; old roosters, lie; docks. 20c; large young ducks. 260 27c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Farm and Oaroeit Produce. APPLES—New, $505.50 per bu; western, boxes, $2.260s- RASPBERRIFP—R#d. I9.60O10.60 buii _Wack,.i«.WO? per bswu.e et $2-759$; (hlERRIBS—VvhUe sour, $3.600^ per black sweet, $3.6004 ^C&RANTS—Red, M60O760 per bu. NEW POTATOES—North Carolina, $4 04.15; Virginia, $4,3*04.60 per bbL <O*0 lb. tObS—Light, 10c; heavy, CA1&AGE—$1160160 per bu. POTATOES-Old, $1.260150 par 150* DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 13014c; medium, 11013c; large coarse, 9010c per lb.C ELERY Michigan, 30036c per dos. ¢1¾ * -40. fen***1 stones. . The weirdest of feather ornaments ere chosen for the hair. Bands of the costly and forbidden paradise may completely encircle the head or plumage of the common barnyard fowl may make the craziest looking headdress Imaginable. Evening Gowns. The dyed lace evening gown is often accompanied by a square cape of the 1 same lace lined with taffeta. Say Gotham Is Wicked. Zlon, m.—New York is a rery wick* ed city, much worse than Chicago, says the report of two Zton deacon* esses who returned after more than five months spent in the metropolis. "All they think of ts pleasure," they said. "They are dancing all the time, church members too." They reported that during their stay they sold 12,500 pieces ot Zion literature. They expect to make another effort to convert New York after attending Zion's, annual | feast of tabernacles. par Eatonic Burton. 1 stomach X am we*V Eatonic ttomacA carrying of the each i t * •«•• . V «»« . I**..- «^*: .-^-woitou: ••rVi.-... m* t i> .**•*'' • »>«• £••'. VVVV: - V * 'A?*!'**^" - K'. V •V .tffcfe: ; . * • • r ! . _ & ; > • * * • ^T^k W voi^aajft^^^^ K U i * ^ r v ' . " ^ ' • P V ' t * ' '-"•vv i^V*!:-, ,,.,'• •"•,,.. •£*•'( 3sVf ***•. '•V- " ^.^. • *^.**r .,f#-V ' i , T^ i Ift; Z*i ! 3R-4-.; *"»-""ii' ',-.' •: m*^4mr~?mimifff*»p***'*ti! " ' ^ i We are now protected by the Wolcott Detective Agency. Any car belonging to this agency or not is guaranteed protection while under our roof. Join this "agency and be entitled to 5 per cent discount in one garage in each town. P1NCKN&Y G A R A G E X WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * I GLASGOW • POTHERS " NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. BIG VALUES In ihe Clearance Sale ANNUAL MEETING SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP LIVINGSTON COUNTY s Monday, July 11,1921 The annual meeting of School Ditttrict No. 2, Putnam township was held :j§f- at the school Monday July 11. The meeting wa« called to order by the President, R. T. Read. The reports of the treasurer and director were read and adopted. The following trustees were elected for three year terms: G. W\ Teeple, to succeed M. J. Reason. L. K. Smith to succeed himself. The meeting then adjourned, Following is the directors report for the school-year 1920-192¾. July Aug; Aug. Aug. RECEIPTS 1920 Amount on hand 153.52 14 14 24 Primary — - „ - 1170.00 Library * 77.46 Bock 136 feet pipe 11.24 J. C. Dinkel pipe »+.75 Voted tax - 5000.00 Mill tax 356.54 Loans 2200.00 Use of typewriters , 46.00 W. Kennedy Jr. pipe 3.38 "Tuition . _ „ : 1112.00 W H I T E W A S H S K I R T S must b e included in your wardrobe # • * * 10224.39 Paid out _- _ — 9595.06 Balance on hand July 11, 1921 $629.88 1 July 14 2 14 3 20 4 30 5 30 ORDERS DRAWN Geo. Maebon repairs on tank , „ $34.10 Det. Typewriter Co. rebuilding typewriter 15.50 R. T.' Read Notary fees LOO Geo. Maebon 2 ½ days labor 15.00 2 blouse, y o u are sure t o present a pleasing appearance. ag. All of our newest m o d e l s are on sale at ¼ off. • A n o t h e r group of White Skirts, last season's models, J ^ but all in g o o d style, especially priced at $ 2 . 7 5 • MOTOR COATS OF LINEN OR LINENE^-A most necess- 2 a r y article if y o u drive. Your frocks will b e protected from the dust and at the same time not wrinkle them. as every garment is cut full with raglan sleeves a n d in fulljength. A discount of ten per-cent is given during t h i s i \ i ^ D R E S S E S IN T H E S A L E — E v e r y Dress in the House is reduced for the Clearance Sale. S E P A R A T E S K I R T S — E x c e l l e n t quality of wool, also silk poplins, s o m e plaited a n d others plain at the l o w price o f $ 5 . 0 0 Munks Bros, supplies ' " " ' " " ' " " - • • • - • - • • - - - - ^ ^ ^ -.8.59 Below a Pew of i l i e New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received Calling kte(Marshall) John Me Cormack Celeste AWa((rom Aida) (Verdi) John MeCorraack Angel Serenade (Br aga) Viotto^Tlute, and Harp OkeH No- 5 0 0 0 5 InteraexMfrom^QTvilterU Kwdcina OkeH No. 42S& (Maacagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Q k H N 4 3 6 1 Midnight Moon Welte ^ • t ONeti NO. W O I Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Honojelu Eyes Waltz n j Green Brothers Novelty Band OkeH No. 4 2 3 2 P. H. SWARTH' )UT I * W••:•»••' ^ - *" ' *•*: ''.*>,' PInckncy Meat lVla^kct 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 CbAUDfc REASON The Meat Man ft***? f'/j Daily Serrice Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Patstngera FiSMt exclusive Excursion Steamer, LargMt Ball loom, PlnMl's Orchestrn. No extra cherfte for. rt^nctBg. 8tMun«rs !««•« on Eastern Time. . Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for I Connecting with Cleveland and .*• <..<PB" itKite llCeyo'.», abnladn dS tGefa mLaerk eAsirdreo.w for l i Sept. Oct. Nov.au 49 nectlng with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 ISmln. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fares* (returainc sasna day &.' ^Ut4a-Bayt w—k day^SOc; Sundays. HeMays, $IM Round trip. ''*"' Bjastsntsky( avey day. $2.00 Itound trip. Tout hoGurrosv aats ,P Duat-nInci nBga ayn; dB mathaninyg o, tvhiesrit a tthtrea cCtiaovness,, MPTertrrayl's H Motoenlso. Wat-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotele, Board Walk, la bathe here daily ling: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for 8andusky. Leave Saodnaky I Four Dock 2£0 p, m. Put-in-Bsy 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8,-00 p. m. MaenSchts. Leave i»45p.in.FareWad. ,_ 6«c4Sat.6»Sun.75c. ySf/trmss M4*r Ashley A Dtutia Stt«BMr Um Feet ef First St, DefcwR, Mlea. ' < • • • • . Lrnnusjuni. v ^ ^ « - : / : ^ - M v v ,•<,• 55 59 • !W 58 an HI 62 «3 (i4 Hi «(i «7 «9 70 71 VI ?8 7+ 7S 76 77 78 79 8« 81 82 1 2.5 Mar. 4 19 19 19 19 29 April 11 29 29 Mav29 June 8 22 22 30 July-2 Oct.20 Interest — June24 Intereat —. ,1. Fit«iiiinioiis drawing ashes Y.lfO tieo. Maebon labor Mid tnuterial v . 25.10 W. Kennedy Jr. freight and cartage 2.84 Kimball, Kisenberg (V>. steam fitting 82.97 eo. Maebon labor . 3.00 ienneth Payne war book T.50 Jeffrey janitor 30.00 1*. Sykes labor ami iiiaterial steam tlttin.g 100.00 VS'm. Kennedy Sr. 8 rords wood 40.00 T. S. Chemical Co. floor oil 8.91 Dail Steel Prod nets Co. eheiiik-alt. 30.00 J. Jeffrey labor 1.50 G, A. Sigler lalM>r 2 days 12.00 —\\\ Kennedy Jr. freight and eartage : --.3.37 W. H. Harrow Notary 25 C. H. Kennedy supplies- , 6.66 J. P. Doyle- -170.00 Norma Curlett. , - **.00 Josephine Harris- ,_"• 90.00 Mrs. J. P. Doyle ^ „ 7 • » - ; 9 0 ' ° ° Jessie Green — *x~ 85.00 Aliee Roche •_•_—* 80.00 11. J. Smith ,__.__ — 50.00 Det. 'l'yi>ewriteT Co. repairs 6.50 A. K. Flanagan Co. stationery 18.13 S. Y. Gilliam Co. report cards—— — . 9 6 \V. Kennedy Jr. freight and cartage '.- 2.42 October salaries ___ 660.00 G. W. Treple revenue stamps -—24 G. W. Teeple radiators - 31.00 I.. V.. Smith «undrie> supplies , 9.87 November salaries 660.00 Kimball Kisenberg Co. furnace «_upplies 21.36 \V. Kennedy Jr. freight and eartage 2.53 -iVeple Hardware C*v supplies. ^ . - - 1 6 . 5 ^ Moderator Topics 1 brary fund-=^- 2.00V \V. I'. Qnarrie Set World Book 46.00 December salaries _ . 660.00 Geo. Maebon lobor ;nd materials ' —. 11.54 V.. Fiirnnm radiator = and cartage 26.00 C. P. Sykes labor nnd material 58.20 January salaries __- 660.00 Tbos. Head coal »>n 1 lumber r_ 79.18 A. Flanagan Co. drawing paper . — 2 . 5 6 F. K. Weeks supplies 1.88 \V. Kennedy Jr. freight and enrtoge , 1.52 February payroll 660.00 W. Kennedy Jr. freight and cartage 8.41 Dail Steel Products Co. chemical.. 80.00 Thos. Head c o a L „ _ ____ 100.00 C. II. Kennedy 10 r^rda wood _• 50.00 F. lv. M'eeks supples - 1.10 March payroll «60.00 Charles Carrol dr«v ing ashes : ^ - . 5.00 U.S.Chemical Co. fl >or oil ^__*_. - - 7 . 0 0 April payroll .. -6W.0O May payroll 660.00 Jamea Odell work on cesspool:. . .12.50 June payroll . 660.00 F. ¥.. Weeks supplit * . - - -1.72 ^W". K. Murphy, T r e s . salary and expenses- 57.00 R. T. Read Preside it salary •. .JO.OO L. K. Smith, I)fre«t« r salary and expens-es— ^.-—55.00 Detroit Typewriter Co. typewriter 49>.00 Note PitK'kney Kxeh'inge flank ^ - . - 1200.00 Note Pinckney F.xrliange Bank 600.00 .: — _ _ 20.10 $9505.0« L. E. Smith, Director t ; > g f 5 — ^ 7 r t a . « ; ^ S . ; e B a K f e ^ f e s ^ ^ ! : " — ™ i ' for restful nights and comfortable days. Sleep in a bedroom that is cooled by an Electric Fan, and face the sultry days with ample reserves of vitality. They produce a lot of breeze from a little current. The Detroit Edison Company Ete3T3f=*a jaSvTi^.ril: -Jfc-r-i:.-^.. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 H t" I For Sale at yoer Dealer Made fa f !•• trades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK , BAD REAT •» ./ DO TOO WANT your friends to avoid you? They wfll certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It b caused by disorders of the stomach Which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablet*. Many have been permanently cured of stomach'troubles by the use of these tablets after fears of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. (hii mhorlairfs Tablets I .-.:*• ^-4- V - i. J. "• < A - j t -•'• -wm*'<m-:,r* * . » - • 1 * > w I ... * "'A ^ ^ * ^ $ S S B J [<&•&*&& (¾^¾½ •"'. :'f .-:•• 3f^Jfl PI '" »i^;»- *rr ^IMAW t l f t ^ TOiCE TABLE '''^^':-'^^^iiii^0^9i^mi* «f ow readsia , *- Train* Watt No. 47—7:67 p. m No. 48-*:fc8 a. m •r>"; . • • • ' . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • • • * : sragr. '!• > •»> ! Crsam, E«s, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, jand eggs every weel? ^ . ' Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. tty»»»%fM% %%»»%i%* W M * * ' " * v>** **>* Ors.H.F.&C L.Sigler > tflNCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 10 2 : 3 0 P M Sundays. I to 2 P M. Entered'at the Postofficeat Pinckney. Mich., a* SecondC!MO Matter UdCOLK E. SMITH PUBLISHER SitaertsUeii, $1.25 t fear i i Ad*a»ce Advertising rate* made known . "•* <policatioD. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local NotU.es, Jo Local coiemna :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* «mal or business interest of any iodividual will be published at regular advertise iog rates. Announcement of entertainmerts, etc,, •aust be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub. tisbed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. J. E. Weeks of Three Rivers has bees visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. E.' Weeks. .V* Duane Luvey und family of Lansing are Visiting a the home of M. Luvey. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Win. Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Misses AUie Hoff and Ella Black were Ann Arbor visitors Saurday. Miss Norma Curlett spent Sunday at Plymouth. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask .). M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t f Mr. and Mrs. S. E. t.warthout, ana Mrs. Floris Moran and daughter Maxine were in Brighton Sunday. Sheriff Teeple was in town yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit visitors lust Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck and son of Owosso are visiting Mrs. C. Clinton and other relatives here. Dr. Alex Pearson of Howell' was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. Miss Madeline Moran and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson of Detroit agent Sunday with friends and' relative* hero. A. Vedder returned t o Detroit Alice fioche of Ypsilanti was home for the week end. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio are spending a few weeks in Pinckney. M. J. Reason, P. H. Swarthout and H. A. Vedder were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. K. C. Wolfer and children of St. Louis,, Mo., and Mrs. Chas, Van Keuren of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland of Fowlervilte visited in Pinckney the first of the week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter waa a Pinckney caller Tuesday. Louis and Casimer Clinton, Weidon Capple, and Harvey Johnson attended the auto races in Jackson Saturday. M. K. Darrow was a Jackson caller Saturday. The Sunday School picnic which was\ to have been held this week at Rush4 Lake has been postponed. Aviator Pinney of Brighton flev over to Pinckney Sunday and for $1 offered to take up passengers in hi 'plane. Those who ventured to take the ride were Dr. C. L. Sigler, R. T Read, C. H. Kennedy, Lorenzo Murphy, Charles Campbell, Gilbert Camp bell, Ambrose Murphy, and Lee Leavey NQTICE "; If the people of Pinckney want the Detroit Sunday Free Press swntner and winter go to the telephone office and place your name down as a regular subscriber. You can get the paper at 6t8# A. M. Fred Wyman, agent. I • .jiilM For Your Stomach's 8 To ---^:0- BiA Digestive Tonic ^ ¾ ¾ ^ • < * . • « » :4 a? : ^ ¾ ^ - 1 \ •$M®'* WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. LOST—Large cameo pin. Reward Return to Mrs. E. W* Bailey, Portage Lake. An effective tablet treatment for AH St' such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache)* Gas. Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, sive Breath. • ••• • ' . ' F i ' F l l ' * * JFv W A N T E D — T o sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl WTalnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for balance due on contract. This Piano was sold a few months ago and $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken be- ( fore above date. Will accept your ' Piano or Phonograph as part payment and make terms for balance. | For particulars write Maher Bros, j Music House, Jackson, Mich. W A N T E D — W o r k by day or month on.I farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the Russel Bokrus farm. Phone 32 F 13 Pinckney For one week wc will give Free one package o#- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. C a l l a n d g e t y o u r p a c k a g e . Make your Ford look like $1()0() for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 2.'Mf. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service m » " ' 1 i IT'RE LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age $11.2«. Ag«; 40, $19.-11. R. J. Ciirr, A}.-! FOR SALE—M pigs G week-, old. Phone 85F(i Pinckney. C. G. Stackable FOR S A L E — N e w John Deere luiy loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. Whereas, The Great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe has in his infinite wisdom removed from our midat FOR SERVICE—Boar on t h ^ W m . ; Hemminger furrn. Russel Bokros. '. 1 " ~ - i FOR SALE—One Favorite hard ro.il burner in good condition, Cheap; for quick sale, l'hilip Fausl man,' Ford Sales mid Service. • j .JUSTICE O F T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost Bread Price Reduced To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Fie?, Cakes and Pa&tries At All Timet SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. The Pinckhoy Exchange Bank DofB ft Cou««rvHhve Banking BnsiueBs. 4- per cent Paid ou all Time Deposit* Plnclmey O. W. TBBTLB mmmmmmm Mich. Frop £ rr: CabnUDedMtsCuMlBeCvtd \t> local applications, as they cannot rlach the diseased oortion of the ear CaUtrrtiat Deafneaa require* constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MBPICntfi is a conadtutlonal remedy. Catatrtal Daafneaa is caused by an inflatbed conditlpn 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 .entire. \y etosed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearjnt may be destroyed forever. H A U % CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the brood on the mucous surfaces of Urn system, thus reducing- the inflammation and restoring normal condition*. Circulars free. All Druggists. BV J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. .^:-¾ • • ' * . ' "•ft; K. ••^¥i^: # # • • * ^-- '-^6,1 fc-^ +m•"-' 'r'i&J** :S j . ' • : Mit# M««J« RtW»*ry Possible. .¾'•'-'• •HJliurch mice," notorioiisrty poverty* /^Wrtckeii, occislonally are. able to r^jlbrbw riches in the w i y of others. A thief entered St. Ignatius church, Baltjntore, Md., the ether night und stole jratuft'ble Jewels from a safe in the rear of the altar. Inquiry at the r e o tery developed that to a little hand of playful "church mice," now dead aju! forgotten by their brethren, may be traced the existence of drcrnn stcnefjs which made It possible for th« thief to strip the sacred vessels with- , out detectien. Many years ago a ^bu.glar^ alarm system was installed Hj s t Ifnatins in anticipation of just ra'ch a vrsiUtion as the recent one. ^.e'/night some mice established a ehf*Mt«wltfc a concealed element of t|b alarm system and brought the p l e a t s and the police to the scen«. Ahc-hnrflar alarm was disconnected •• 5 p m d i t a repetition of the falg»; ~at-nn. Tha tlaw was takeq by the ;. pr:t»at» tfapt thorp was in existence fc%> atnrttjlr a « a f degraded enongh U ^. ''-V tarffptr w^thmjWBsecratlsj reattjaw umn Reason home. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. * '<J3-t f Mrs. Chas. Henry is "visiting relatives at Chicago. Will Darrow and family spent the week end with Jackson friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking returned home Saturday from a week's visit with friends in Newaygo, Grand Rapids, and Pontine. Mrs. Sophia Blunt is visiting relatives in Detroit. W. and Charles Vines of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the James Docking home. Mrs. Myrtle Drew and Chas, A. Ward of Lakeland were married at the parsonage, Wednesday evening, J^uly 6, by Rev. J. E. Cook. Mrs, Etta Tupper visited Ann Arbor friends several days last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler WHS in Williamston Saturday. Mrs. Voterbeck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bartush of Detroit were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. S. H. "Carr. : Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t f ,_ -• Mrs. C. J. Teeple was in Detroit the last of the week. B. C. Daller of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Ahrens home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and Albert Burchiel of Walkerville were week end guess of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mrs. Claude .Danforth of Flint visited friends "here Sunday. '« Ira Cook and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Berry and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday' at the home ot Mrs. Alfred Monks. £-*•"' Walter Mercer is attending the R. O. T. C. summer training Fort Monroe, Va. camp at Miss Lucille Tugjper of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her mother here. ' - ^ Mrs. Wright of Lansing visited at the home of her brother Philip Faustman last week. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $19. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 8t>tf T¥(^"?oTffp"afttdTft^ the faithful discharge of his duties In this society makes it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of him; therefore: Resolved, That the wisdom and ability which he has exercised in the aid of our organization by service, contributions and cheerful greeting, will be held in grateful remembrance; llesolved, That the passing of such a life from our circle leaves u, vacancy AT ATfTTtFllSS COST K SALE—Somu choice hay, n!oo some corn. ' J. R. Mariifi "i Make your Ford look like $1000 for %\'i: Ask J. M. Bennett how 1o do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 29-f f St;i te of Michigan, th** Probat? Court for the. County of Livingston. In tlw? matter of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 20th day of June A. D. 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 24th day of October A. D. 1921, and that all claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. D 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 20th A. D. 1921. . Willis L. Lyons Judge o f Probate. tLIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y - i f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indt»n« who desire to buy Michigan farm and iewn property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. .!. W. Fail, Gregory mm r*OK S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Shortrom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time e *'jr vice. John HwaBencahl, l i mi'c south and a shadow which will be deeply \ of Pinckney. realized by all the members and friends of this organization. Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the bereaved mother and, re|aviso's of the deceused we express oup hope that even so great a loss to u* P i $ ! ! y be overruled for good by H\lU wr?° doeth all things WfiU, Resolved, That ti copy of these resolutions be spread upon the recortfo of this Gleaner Arbor, a eopy printed In the local paper and one forwarded to the bereaved family, Secretary, Wright Arbor. E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY n • * ' A W d like 4his makes a model husband State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. • A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of July A. D. 1921. f Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter" of the estate of . Albert G. WUso* deceased. Norman D. Wilson, Lucius E. Wilson, and Samuel Wilson haying- filed in said court their petition praying that the time for the presntation o l claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before sajd conrt, It is ordered, that four months from *this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It Is furthr ordered, that the 14th day of Koveinner JP21, at ten o'dnek in the forenoon, at said prohate ©wee, be and is htrrhj appointed- for the examination and adjustment of all claims, and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L T O N 8 HCn NICE now hti«.han>T. • • * < S T E P P m OUT of fb° b o u « . * * • WHISTWNO I IKF. a hiH. « a • W H I C H ALARMED ronns wite. • « • ESPECIALLY W H E N . • * • SHE TOUND s»h«i'«1 prrVo,l » • 4 THE WRONG package. • * * AND INSTEAD of oatmeal. • 4 » HAD GIVEN him birdsse-L • • « 5 U T DON'T ihink from thii. • • » THAT EVERY gu/. YOU HEAR wh'M.tfnjr. J • » •» HAS NECESSARILY. • * • BEEN ROBBING th* *inaryv OTHER THINC3 )"<=?!?". 4 * • T H E ALMOST human male. 4 • * • TO BLOW thmu»ifi h h lips. • 4 » AND MAKE ebrH! p.o!s<»3. • 4 4 A RAI8E, for s a m p l e . 4) 4 « OR A day off when. • * 4 A DOUBLE header U on. • • • ',5s OR AN everyday thing. 4 4 4 LIKE. A good rlrar. . • » 4 ON ONE of those smokao. « « • T H A T SATISFY. * • * W H4€ H-6 E R T A I N t Y ar«v - ^ 4 4 4 THE REAL birdseed. 4 4 « FOR MAKING men. • 4 4 TRILL THEIR pipes for Joy- 4 • • SO LADIES, if hubby. 4 4 4 GOE3 AWAY whistling. • 4 • YOU NEEDN'T worry. • • • • ALL'S SWELL. 4 4 » v \\THE:; you s a y t h a t V V terfields "satisfy,'* n-histli'isr. You know— ?tant rou light one—that tobRcco? in it are of p r t e f SB% lectinn. both Turkish anct IM^t mp<;tir. And the Ml Hit sajSJsTu L vnu ?i< ver tasted such wmtSSi* v*i% wi full-flavored b o d y f j U s I vonrler the '^atisf74>laiW*| # kept secret. It can't 6e oag|ssJ^ Did yott know . A ' ! $M&.^^ C I G A R B T T LlOOSTT U MYaVft ^ ^ r ; ; 1 •- •".* y 'TSWSK^" •XtibX': ^ - / > \ \ M I T J ! ' • * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ - ™ ^ - ^ a |iTrmi)iiiiri Pt>K3CNB?r DBPAPGH ijiniilfn rijrr "^* - * * * • ff*:-'.'-" Newest Creation '""!*'* f<;e••?d? - AFTER EVERY MEAL" Detectable soar coatlft* around a nippy zippy bit. of peppermint chewing •Him. S w e e t e n the breath.aid digestion, quiet nervousness* allay thirst and help keep teeth white. SPEAR MINI SPECIALISTS GIVE DIRECTIONS FORPUTtlNG What 1« Needed In Preserving Egg* for Winter Supply. (Prepared by the United States Depart' meat of Agriculture.) Boys and girls who are members of poultry clubs, or those who are Interested in any way In chickens, should learn how to candle and preserve eggs. Candling means the sorting out of bad eggs before a strong light in such a manner that the rays of light come to the eye through the egg so that the contents can be seen and the condition noted. The shell of a newly laid egg has a soft "glow" or "bloom" which is a sign of perfect freshness. This glow or bloom is destroyed by handling, and in any case disappears after the egg has been exposed to the air for a short time. After that it is difficult tci distinguish a fresh egg from an old one by the appearance of the shell, so candling becomes necessary if j you would be sure that the egg is go^d. Candle Eggs in a Dark Room, Eggs can be candled best in a dark room, by the use of a bright light inclosed in a box or case having a hole a trifle smaller than an egg directly opposite the light. The egg is .held at this hole for examination. [ An ordinary hand lamp, a lantern, an incandescent bulb, or a flashlight cqh be used. - If you are using a box and a hand lamp the box should have a'hole at the top, otherwise the heat (from the top of the chimney would set the box on fire. A tester chimney made of tin, such as is used on a lamp for testing eggs in incubators, majr be used for candling, in which case you - -«««*»«W^C*aSB^USJ«»e««»Aj:>W«^S«!5^^ and preferably infertile. For this reason It it always beat when possible to candle the-eggs carefully before preserving them unless they are known to be strictly fresh. If an egg is only slightly soiled a cloth dampened with vinegar may be used to remove stains, but eggs should never be washed with water or soap and wateaf. as water removes the protective coating on the shell. and may tend to cause the con* tests to spoil. Never use badly-soiled or cracked eggs. They'may spoil all the others. Fresh eggs preserved according to these directions usually wfll keep for from six to ten months, and can be used satisfactorily for cooking and for the table. If, however, preserved eggs are to be boiled, a small hole should be made with a pin in the larger end of the shell before placing them in the water, to allow the air in the egg to escape when heated, and thus prevent cracking. * POOLING FEATURE IS MOST FEASIBLE IDEA Each Grower Receives Same Price for His Products. Individual Members Amply Protected From Lots Because of Unfavorable Market Conditions of a Temporary Nature. The export of ateim- toceiBOtiJBj* from the United States ha* tasrcoseC nearly >00 per cent since 1018, from 491 in number, valued at f4.4TS.429 H» 1018, the last pre-war year, to 060, valued at $80,275,728 in 1910, the first peace year. In 1990 the number exported was 1,711 is number with a value of ¢53,629,847. Of last year's exports 721 locomotives were sold to European countries. mostly to Belgium, Poland, France and Italy. Outside of Europe our best customers were (Juba, Brasil, China and British Africa. , Twas the Room Went Upstairs. Tjeddy had returned from the city and-was describing a large apartment store he had visited. He seemed greatly impressed by the height of the building and the number of floors. One of bis little playmates who had been listening attentively finally Inquired : "Did you go away, ^ a y upstairs?' MNo,M said Teddy. "We Just went Into the tiniest, tiniest little room and stood still and the little room went upstairs," . Expression Was Originally Job's. It is a long way to go to the days of Job for a "modern" expression! The phrase, "Escaping by the skin of the teeth," may be found in the twentieth verse of the nineteenth chapter of the Book of Job: "My bone cleaveth to my 3km and to my flesh, and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." Why Librarians Laugh. "Father wants me to get Twenty Thousand Legs Under the Sea.'M said a youngster at the librarian's desk. Possibly he thought it was a Revere beach story.—Boston Transcript. Handy. "He's a handy man around the ball room." "In what way?" "He'll dance with the fat women and the wallflowers." All is lost save honor, is a phrase that means a man intends to pay his debts as soon as he can. It's a touching farewell when a man gives you the tips of his fingers instead of a vigorous handshake. Kind-hearted people will accept your explanation amiably when they know it isn't so. • % t a w • aaejwej? GREAT DAY IN LANCASHIRE i-pi- War Kit,. a: «5 ?v "Sermons Sunday" a Gala Occasion in the Lives of People of Northern England County. "Sermons Sundays" are state occasions in Lancashire, writes a northern parson in the London Daily Mail. No one who has not been present at one of them can have any conception of •what they are. "Sermons" are held annually in most of the large towns outside of Manchester. In normal times of regular employment "Sermons Sunday" is the Sunday when new summer clothes are put on for the first time. This year, of course, the majority hnve had to be content with making old things do. The day usually starts with a procession— Lancashire people love processions outside their churches. The procession is intended partly ns a witness to the faith, partly to show the aise of. the Sunday school. In this procession, which consists of from 850 to 1,200 persons, ages range from three-yeaR-old little toddlers to men and women of eighty and even more. • The technical Lancashire terra for the procession is "walking." "Are you walking on Sunday?" Is probably the most frequent* question on people's lips the week before sermons; and to be presented from "walking" is almost a tragedy. "I once knew an old lady of elghtyaix," writes the parson, "who claimed to have 'walked' 87 times, for the first she had been carried as an Infant in arms—and her proudest boast was that she had never missed since;" "Sermons" is a time for renewing old associations. If there Is a churchyard it becomes a veritable garden, so much care and affection is bestowed upon the graves during those few days, and in many cases the evening congregations are so large that an extra service has to be held in the churchyard. Other main features of sermons are the "little singers,** the special preachers, the immense congregations, and the huge collections. The "little singers" are twenty or more little girls dressed In white, who lead the procession and afterward sing special hymns during the service. Special preachers, of course, form a great attraction. In the days of cheaper fares preachers were brought from all parts of England and In #some churches the same preacher would be engaged year after year. As to the congregation, It is a "poor day" if the church is not filled to overflowing at least twice, and the size of the collection leaves the poor southerner gasping. Last year In one town collections of more than £700 were made In one church and over £550 in another in n single day. And even this year, with unemployment and underemployment so general, sums of £450 and £280 have been realized in thp day. Saving Something. A certain railway official has preached economy in and out of season until it has rather got on the nerves of the employees. He likes to talk to the men, putting questions which he thinks will bring out their special abilities ami demonstrate their fitness for promotion, and recently he cornered a locomotive fireman. "What would yeu do," the official asked, "if you saw that your train was heading into an unavoidable collision Many a man works his friends so —fcifeiMriL-hs...»tati!a hs. b& a. position taLj>fei4'. Fbvorm SSateiinbytowliwl Women Made Young Bri4^e^ea,adearakmandabody full of youth arid health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles, *h« enemies of Ufe and looks. In 1606, All druggists, three sizes. Leek far tbe u n t Gold Mwkl.ea •cctpt ae Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Seep 2&, OiataMal 25 mi 50c, Talon ISe, "Life as I i lawafwMfcShiiS' f the world hasn't given us "full" and "clear" before the light. A Shoeoox and a Lamp Will Do for Candling Eggs. There Is almost-no air cell at the large end and the yolk outline is only faintly visible. A fixed air cell of one-eighth to three-sixteenths of an inch in depth indicates a fresh egg, ns eggs run generally. A larger air cell with a movable lower line indlcatos—according to sizes and fluctuations^—a stale egg or one becoming weak and watery. Very small dark spots sometimes seen usually are blood clots. Large dark spots, blood rings, and shadows are due to heat and germination, and indicate first stages of decay. An egg that promised to be an utterly destructive wreck?" "Why," the fireman responded promptly, "I'd grab a lump of coal in each hand, yell to the engineer to bring the oil can, and Jump."—Life. Pessimists and optimists are their own reward. Many a so-called truthful man is merely a diplomatic liar. There is no hope for the man who has lost his self-respect Eugenics seems a plausible theory —to anybody who is not in love. 5* ~4 '•.-** • Jl Gift from Nature's Storehouse The delicious, crisp granule* of the -wheat and "barley food Grape<Nuts ^ffntfitn all r^t natural up*buildr • ' • • » " . in£ values of the graii^iiichidintf jnnwal salts so n BIS nihil loliimltfi Afbodeonally well suited to the faqjiirements of young and old * • ?s a Reason for Grapelfuts try grocers e v ary whaT# . . & • mam — • ^ — s . • B S B that appears very dark or black, except for a large fixed air cell, contains a chick at an advanced stage of incubation. Fresh eggs, properly preserved, may be kept from six to ten months and be almost as good for household purposes as fresh eggs. Another reason for preserving eggs in water glass, for instance, is the fact that they do not acquire the objectionable "coldstorage taste." Allow Three Dossn to Gallon, To preserve 15 dozen eggs ia water glass these directions are given by the specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture: Select a five-gallon earthen crock, clean it thoroughly, scald, and allow It to dry. Heat ten to twelve quarts of water to the boiling point, and allow it to cool. When the water is cool, measure out nine quarts, put in* to the crock, and add one quart of sodium silicate, commonly called wa* ter glass, which can be bought at any drug store. Stir well, so that the so* lutlon becomes thoroughly mixed. The solution thus prepared is readv for the eggs, which may be put In alt at once, or from time to time as they "are obtainable. Care should be taken tn putting theta into the jar not to crack or break the shells; also be sure tbe solution covers the eggs, at alt times. -*nt the crock containing the preserved eggs in a cooL dry pine/}, and cover with a tight lid or waxed paper to prevent evaporation. To preserve a smaller or larger number of eggs, the solution should be mixed ^n<* prepared In the same 'proportions. Use Only Clean Fresh fcggs. i ' If best results are to be obtained \ co-ooerative organizations is an im« portauc reuture of co-operative marketing, specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture have found. By pooling is meant averaging the returns received for products sold during a certain period, or for certain shipments, so that each grower having products of the same grade receives the same price. The success of a pooling system depends upon the observance of uniform grading and packing of the products. This method of operation, it is said, protects the individual member from loss because of unfavorable market conditions of a temporary nature. Some farmers' marketing organizations, especially grain-elevator companies, purchase the members' products outright. Conditions and practices in grain marketing make such a plnn feasible, hut organizations handling other products usually find it to their advantage to pool shipments and await returns before making payments to the growers. In this way the association is relieved of speculative risks, the avoidance of which is highry desirable. Cooperative creameries, which prorate to the members monthly, in accordance with the amount of butter fat each has delivered the preceding month, the returns received for products sold less operating expenses, are good examples of pooling. The length of the pooling period Yftries- with-theproductshandled and the local conditions. Thus there are car lot, dally, weekly, semimonthly, monthly, and seasonal pools. . tbe f-ggt should be dean and fresh* l%%*4-»«%«««%%«««» MATERIAL FOUND IN WHEAT Specialists Define Terms Used in Fed* eral Standards—Dockage la Eaaily Removed. There are two terms in the federal wheat standards which apply to foreign material* explain specialists of the bureau of markets, United States Department x>f Agriculture—"dockag'e" and "foreign material other than dockage.^ The term dockage Is applied to tbe foreigS* material which can be removed readily from the'wheat by the use of appropriate stores, tfcan* tng devices, or other practical means suited to separate tbe foreign ©aterial present Foreign material other than dockage Is the foreign materials that Is not separated to the screening and remains in tbe dockage-free sample and Is a factor in tbe grading, definite percentages being permitted within each numerical gade. Dockage does not affect tbOygrade. the less he knows about them. A woman never likes her husband to be chummy with a bachelor. Wine and friends Improve with age, but salted peanuts do not. The. older some women get the more girlish they try to act. An honest failure Is much better than a fraudulent success. some others I don't want it—Louisville Courier-Journal. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says the real test of a man's character is not so much in tbe amount of reading he can do as tbe kind of reading he loses interst In. Smashing. "Yes, he's a baggage man now/ "Doing well?" "Doing a smashing business.** DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound Altoona, Pa,—"Ham waiting to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Eound has done for me, We ad six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bot* ties of your Vegetable Compound, and I can say that It ia the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want I am sending: you • picture of her. ' E m b o d y says /That is a very healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these few Unes to anybody."-v.Mrs. C. W. BENZ, 1318rd Avenue, Altoona,Pa. :*s- - ' M r * Jaass«n's experience of interest to childless w i r a , IfiUaton, Wit.—"I want toi aire you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We areJbnd of children, and for a considerable time S S ? w o were married I feared I would not have any. I began takins? Lvdi*. SL Ph%E m - y t - . •*->*•*•#> $ CUT CLOVER EARLY * Do not delay overmuch In getttng off the first crop of clover; often the early^cut field will yield a really Ave\thwblle crop in Septemter, and y>riee or no price, clover in tbe\mow ia a comforting asset wbin tbe winter snows drift oveitbe fields and yards. - >• •.-.{< i Mrs. H o l d of Marinette, W f o , Adds her testimonial for Lydte & P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. She says i Marraette, Wis.—"I wasm a nervous condition and verv{rnsiila* if* ' « * * ! ? . £ £ 2 1 ¾ 1 1 1 ¾ ^ " ^ \ & * m *** werVo^eeeiifldleta, and arenoW s f t ^ - y S 1 *>•»%> hanpy children because LytflaE. Pmkl^TvelretaSe Compound haiMttoredAe mother to a strong and bealthTwAtioTaoJt l^a^r^tuSe^eI,S dSis'^pSlaJcfeLm•&en•t"s*, weakness and nervo*u«stneedssk.a tsd by &. ckache™?& iSI- . r ^ S I ^ ! I ! ? ? J k ? i i ^ ? ! S T ^ ^tHKiat of tte commoner aflmanfa ••43 > *• «?«»**nd has been unable hQeXr^ tVoS tAryU LVyXd*i a E. Pin5k3h?am*'^s V^ teegoektatbalfeJ oCrowmapwoul tnod a, acsh iiltdhleasss obldr oaujTihatswk S aitd hai>im)en into ao inany ImM ^ L y d i a R Hatta»i»i Private Text-Book upon -Allnaenta •+•^74 ^¾ '• W > ' fc>Ss£-.-.? • * - • * • ' .-V tkl w: ,** rJfr?r -*--.r. aOa-.-^-UHm.K^&iri ifc-r-V.-., &$/&<,*; mz® A.>-. •S*F: W I V : ^ * ? v*tf»:- /*•? : * * * - . • • • ; * * • ,.,:'-;-»' >'.' &fc''. • • ' • ^ W r l % ^ Vs>* 3¾ ' • . • * * - iyORACl MILtCR WHIT* gnggjcyT the fltortn Cbtmiru "AFTf* ftta?* yARRHD—* ^^sT™enenlP^BSjBBj. • ^^*f • • N n i v i ^ sjiSaFss) ^•AtUeaa, «MptM Devon, ttrtaf «r eaaal **** with a brvtsi faand. a worn-out, discourses* itr, wajtfan into a Salvation ball at Ithaca* N. Y. There "aba meets a young Salvation army captain, Philip lfacCauley. She is almeat afraid to enter, but Philip •satins her everyone Is welcome aad she hears from him. for the first time la her Hie, about God. She returns heme sad tells her CHASTER II. The Master of the Dirty Mary. A weak before this story opens; TTrSah Devon had steamed the length of the lake, anchoring his boat as near Ithaca as he dared. Even to bis wife, Edith, h t had not confided why he had brought her to a town where yawning prison doors gaped for her every pass* Jag hour. "X won't go, Riah," Mrs. Devon had cried when her husband had made the statement that he intended to visit Ithaca. "You couldn't get me near that place with a rope around my i But the very fact that she now sat on a small bench against the boat rail, facing moodily at the water, proved that Uriah Devon had contrived to have his way. Occasionally Mrs. Devon lifted her head to listen and turned her eyes to tho west where a narrow path zigzagged its length up the hill to the boulevard. Into 'her tortured soul had come a belief since the night be* fore, that Tony's "Gloriest God," would send her man home. the girl in between John Pendlehaven and his precious cousin. Reggie's mother, and then Baft and me gets Tony's money, seer* Edith shivered. "I hear what yon say,- she muttered, "and I 'apote I'll do it If you promise not to 1ft that pup hurt Tony when he gets her. . . . Best let's wait another year before taikln' marriage to her, though.* "Nothln* dotn'," rasped the man. •Tony's almost a woman, and she's satin* her head off. After She's marrled--" "You two menll rag the kid to death or do something worse to her," gritted the woman. "Well, you won't! Bather'n have that Hi tell her she ain't ours. HI go right bold to Paul Pendlehaven and blurt him the truth. Ill do It today if you keep naggin' at me." Devon studied her face, his own distorted with rage. "You'll do no such a thing, mad woman," he returned, running his tongue over his dry, cracked lips. "If you get me In a temper you'd better look out Reggie knows Tonnibel's got rich folks, but he don't know who they are. You spill the beans, by 0—d, and the lake for yours." The woman's gaze sought the sheet of blue water. "She'll grew a beard a mile long before I tell 'ert" she said finally, bringing her eyes back to bis face. "Tell 'er yoursiif, and see how you like It!" There was a ring of revolt in her tones that brought an expression of surprise to the man's face, leaving it angrily, frownlngly red. But the sound of a jrlrl's voice on the hill brought him suddenly to his feet "There she Is, by G—d," he cried ^haipti^^^^^m wait any more . # & • £:!'!'••% ^ « * # *'%* «7 "13 WB* flttick. sffssli^nd vmvm «> &'-. p * The w*enan b e g a r t o cry softly. : «0© on, Bdla," sefd Uriah. "Whs in h—-1 are you blubberin' over s thing you can't, help?' "But I can help It" cried Edith. "And what's jnore I w 8 V Bon away, baby, .and TO have it dot with your pop while you're gone." Devon reached'forward and laid s strong detaining hand on tho girl's ana* • "It's this," he. got oat between bis teeth. "You got to g e t married. l e u boon Uvin' on me long enough.'' The girt stared at him blankly. "Get married," she repeated dully. "Who'd marry a brat like me? Ym notbin' but a Us) yet, end Ym goto' to stay right hero with my mother. Seel I don't have to--*4o I, mummy darUn'f* "Ytur ma's word ain't law on this boat,1* Answered Uriah In a n ugly tone. "Mine Is, though. Fire ahead, Bdie{ and tell the kid my will." * —^ , 0 „ , . _ jiii'^SP^ without permanent benefit until Mrs. Devon coughed spasmodically^ ^g^td of Tanlac. I got this medi kjl S V A 4 » A * 1 ssss4e>lsi * W * A M K ^ A A 4 W ^ a «ft»t*ssS> ^...: and toyed with the fabric of her skirt * ^- s . . . » . . . . A slender brown hand went op and closed over her twitching fingers. "I wouldn't marry any of the mutts you know, daddy," the girl burst ont in desperation. "So get that notion clean out of your mind.** Her face settled sullenly into little) lines that pursed up the lovely young mouth, and Uriah Devon moved his feet nervously. Perhaps his task wasn't going to be so easy after all. "Kid," he said huskily, "if you dont do what you're told, I'll make yo*> You ain't too old to gad y e t £ n d you'll be mlssln' one of the best lickin's you ever got if you mind what 1 tell you." The girl eyed him curiously, making a sldewiae gesture with her head. "Who's the duffer you've chose out for me?" she asked at length. "Yon might as well tell me." "My friend, Reggie," said Devon, bending over and staring at her. Tonnibel's mouth widened until two rows of teeth gleamed through the res) of her lips. She made a wry face) "Nothln* like that for me—eh, Ediet* Edith Devon was coming to a resohs* tion that meant trouble for herself and for Tonnibel. "I ain't fought it all out with yonr daddy, kid," she sniffled weakly. "Yon get to the cabin and mend them old clothes." Uriah Devon laid his pipe beside him and uttered an oath. "You'll stay right, here, brat" he gritted, "and pay heed to me." "Uriah," screamed the woman, "if you go on with this, Til tell 'er all I know. I swear I will. Tony* honey, Tony, hnhv. iT At Least i. A. White Would Bet So, After Being Relieved of . Dyspepsia by Tanlac. "My wife and myself have had stomach trouble," says Mr. J. A. White, residing on the Leestown Pike, B* F. D. No. 6, near Lexington, Ky., "and have both been nejrvous and run down. "We could not see anything with* out suffering afterwards and could not sleep at night. We were regular nervous dyspeptics. We tried many rem- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine felsjMftnd began using it. We noticed tipjasritntn results. We are both greatly approved by Tanlac. We give all etedtt for the change of health to Tantea It is a remarkable medicine. impersonally feel so good that I told aV-'innds a day or two ago that I e y M beat any of them shucking corn. I^naeant it and believe I could have beat "em all." Of all the maladies that afflict humanity chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr. and Mrs. White suffered from, is probably the most prevalent, and hours might be consumed in describing the sufferings, mental and bodily, of the victims of chronic dyspepsia. A morbid, unreal, wMrfisical and melancholy condition jt( the mind, a$lde from the nervous physical suffering, is the usual state of the average dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely worth living. pTanlac, the celebrated medicine, was designed especially for overcoming tbfs distressing condition and millions Ofi yepple have taken it with the most shlng apd gratifying results. It to go straight to the spot, toning ua and invigorating every organ of the bofiy. oM by leading druggists everywhere.— Advertisement. Breaking the Solid Drought. f h o Drunk—Good ol' private stock frqm rauh I'll or cellar. Whoopee! Home, James! Une Chauffeur—That wasn't your private stock, sir. I saw you buy It from a bootlegger. You've forgotten, sir, ^ Beware I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you' are not getting genuine Aspirin pre*, scribed by physicians for twenty-one j years and proved safe by millions. | Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package 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 Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. HAD SOMETHING IN COMMON > : . t l » - . - - V < . j BACK U s inn, «p tend with sham you find it impo emoy your work' _ _ kidney*! When they m tern becomes overloaded and backache, sharp pal dizzy spells and urtaasjft orally follow. Hehiyonr Doan's Kidney Ptttt. brought new health to " i ^ l c h i g e m f t s s B ^ Mrs.' i i t y i : taeys [hurt time urted a n f w i lame and eor*; !A d u l l a e s - teemed to ee in my kldneira. was b o t h e r s with dlssy and specks" I felt nervoua aad Messed. I felt tired and all run down; I bought a few boxes of Doan's ney Pills and they cored me." before DOAN'S VftSS FOSTER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. t> Lawyer's Sharp Questioning Finally Drew Material Answer From Old Lady on Witness Stand. Philander C. Knox used to tell the~ story of a Pennsylvania lawyer, known throughout the state for his sharpness, who once met his match in a very unexpected quarter. An old woman was being cross-examined by him as to how the testator had looked when he made a remark to her about some relative. "I don't remember. He's been dead three years," she answered, testily. "Do you mean to tell me that your memory Is so bad that you cannot go back three years?" demanded the attorney. The witness was silent. "Did he look anything like me?" the lawyer finally ventured. "Seems to me he did have the same sort of vacant look," responded the old lady. FARMERS IRE WORKING HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all th ese workers the frequent use of Allen's Foot=Ease. the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the.foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comiia^:^ Allei^nnt-]i5Bs^ljU^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ -~- • -.Bas****' Pesky Devils Quisles P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quietus, to the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug* family. Bed Bug's, Roaches, -Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future generations. Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package contains c patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Tour druggist has it or he can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wks, Terre Haute, In* PALMER'S LOTION S0ft» CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. e«Mft»rreso*r SOLON PALMKB NIWVOM PALMERS LOTION Ft E M O V E D A L L M Y P I M I I , •, A N O C L E A R E O M . V C O M P L I * I' >N ABSORBINE £mm&&mtm 5 ^ 3 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ - •SS3£&0*P*^ w£a4»Jul«J&^u~ %£MkMMM^^MsJ-^mJmi^mi-4^ 4runk, perhaps to beat her; but nevertheless he was coming, and that was all she cared about Uriah Devon slowly walked np the gangplank in silence. "Where you beenT the woman forced herself to say. But Instead of replying, he demanded: "Where's Tonnibel?" "I dunno," was the answer. UA mln- « t e ago she was over there not ten of your legs' jumps from here. . . . Where you been all this week?" He'd been on a terrible spree, she decided. He looked as if he had been drunk for days. That be had something unusual on his mind, she knew, end she knew, too, it was about Tonnibel, for hadn't he asked for the kid the moment he'd returned? "It's about time we was doing tilings, Ede," he said, turning grimly. *Tve waited as long as I dared. Rege •ays 'Paul Pendlehaven hasn't azynch leeway before he's in his coffin.'" Sirs. Devon's face grew deathly pale. "What do you mean, honey?" she faltered. h*u-,_ **We live like rats in a hole," took up the man, after a pause, "while if *Tony was made to do her part, we'd eafer street. That's what I mean, pe got to have money and lots of teggie's willing to marry the kid mind your business afterward, larryin' her ain't sayin' he'll stick toe*. Bot-we-gotto-haveboodle? and we can't get It only through her." "He shan't have 'er," the woman •aid, with hard tones and flashing eyes* "How many times *ve I got to say H over to you? If that's the why you*ve come to Ithaca, you might as well turn the old scow north and go again. He's a bum," she went "A dude and a fool and everything else that's bad. He's a thief, too." ron laughed. I, Ede," said he. "So to. you' itter. If^sTsfgle knew that Paul^ Pendlehaven's kid, we get one 8 — - n cent of her He snitches from the Pendleand bis mother because he "don't get cash enough other ways. A ^getter's got to have spendln* money." "Pretty small pickin's," sneered [Bdltb Devon. "StealbV from folks alin the grave ain't my style. Res> f% some second-story man, that ranig duffer Is." "Ton sneaked Paul's kid," taunted ron. . "He wouldn't be almost in grave now if you'd kept your oifn Tony." The woman turned on him savagtlyr no heed to his words. your blasted Reggie to steal for as an from the Pendlehashe sakL "Oed knows they've It and tcu spare. It's better*n >dln'. Tony over to m . He lives a t ren's, dont h e r '" w e n t do tt," cut in Devon. ain't get the nerve to burn his tee'deep. Paul Fendeihaven'd up for Lhst, tf he caught Is to get Tony Bsurrled t h s i l X s "Uriah, honey, darlinV cried Edith, "don't say that I've always stuck by you." "Then keep a stlckin'," growled Devon. "For God's sake, if the brat ain't havens "Go On and Finish Ms." lugged that pig clean up that pine tree!" Above them a giant pine tree lifted tts-head-far above its fellows. Among its branches the man and woman could plainly see the upper half of a girl's figure settled in the crotch of an outspreading limb, and clasped In two slender arms was the small guinea pig. She bobbed her head gravely, held up t h e animal and shook it at them. Tony, herself, little knew why In times of strife she sought refuge among these forest giants and came always to happiness. They were animated beings in her mean little world and because she had showered idolatrous love on them they, from their primeval grandeur, sent an answering spark of life to her starved little soul The sight of Tony further enraged Uriah; He waved her in. "Now tell her outright and get it over, Ede," he said, sitting down again, ching the canal boat, Tony stood locking at her parents. ''Set down," growled Devon. Shifting the pig a little, she dropped own on the deck. She always dread* these talks with her father and mother. It usually meant they must move, on, or perhaps that a thrashing was coming her way. From under her long lashes she glimpsed first Devon with his frowning brow, then at length let her gase settle on the woman. - -- • — "I s'pose I been doln' something hellish," she ventured presently in a low tone. "Have I, E d f e r "Nope, not this time, Tony," thrust In Devon. "But we've got to tell you something. You're gettin' to be a woman, TotmibeL and you get to do something fot your mother and sss»r Tst4l**3»w«9ll*^^ I knocked the girl flat on the" deck. When Tonnibel rolled over and sat up, her mother was stretched along the boat rail, and Devon was standing over her. She lay so dreadfully still and limp that the girl scrambled to her feet. It wasn't the same Tony who had come fearfully to them but a- short period before with the little pig in her arms; nor the same girl who. had swung in the treetops making play fellows of the squirrels and answering the shrill calls of the forest birds. She seemed suddenly to have grown taller, and as she flung herself on Devon, the very strength of her Httte body sent him sprawling against the side of the cabin. "Now you killed her, d—n you," she screamed. "If you kick 'er —I'll—I'll—" She dropped at the side of her mother, her threat broken In two by the awful pallor on the woman's face. "Oh, God, mummy darlln', mummy darlln'," she ended in a bit* ter cry. Growling in rage, Devon turned on her. "Mebbe I have killed 'er," said he. "If so, I'll make a good job of it and finish you too." The girl rose before him, her eyes blazing into his, her little fists clenched together. "Folks that murder other people, Pappy Devon," she shot back, "get strapped In a chair, and they get lightning run through 'em. Go on and finish up I Go-en and finish mef I'd rather have you kill me than make me marry that old Reggje." As if his name had brought him out of the forest, Reginald Brown walked down the Hoghole path. boftleggfir one you did't know. fat* Drunk—Morgue, James, morgue I —Vashville Tennesseean. , A Pernicious Influence. roedetick had discovered "Treasure Island" the other day, and devoured it In one blissful feast, lasting from bre&kfast till bedtime, when he was foielbly pried loose from the book. He was obviously In a trance as he undressed, hut still his demure mamma was not exactly prepared for the variation which he sprang when he came to pay his prayers: 'Wive us this day our dally bread— yo,,hp, ho, arj'l a bottle of rum!"— San Francisco Chronicle. onTeneverywhere are ase. Don't wennj ieetr w omen every constant users of Allen's Fo6t=Ea get foot sore, get Allen's Foot=Ease More than One Million five hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. Sold everywhere. •*uj?=r -J& AituBtis juaiMiu; mrry JM&P lameness Cass, It i* a Ancient Almanacs. The d o g almanac, once in common use in pnrts of England, is a square stick,'on the four edges of which are cut notches to represent the days of the week and various symbols to indicate different festivals and holidays. More ancient than clog almanacs are the Scandinavian runic calendars, made of wr.orl. or sometimes of horn or bone, and Inscribed with runic letters. Breaking the Speed Laws. Uncle Alec WUson was Jogging slowly into town behind old Susie. Suste Isn't geared to do more than four miles an hour. Anything mure thfm that makes her sweat under the breast-band. Uncle Alec noticed a sign along the road which said: "City Limits. Speed J5 Miles I'or Hour." "They can make their fool laws if they want to," exclaimed Alec, "hut so fer as I'm concerned I pay no attention tf) that. Why, old Susie could never make that speed, and I'll be durned If I try to urge her to, even If th' law does require ft.'*—liny Rake. and allays pain. Head _. Bruises, Boot Chafes. SAFE AITISEPTIC AM 8ERHICIBE Does not blister or. remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use* $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 R free* ABSORBINE, JR.. •KdMpckllBiacntforsMSia*, •»> docei Strain* Painful Knotted, Swollen Vein*, Csscts trued—onif • few drop* required at as applfcatlat, Pttas SI. 2) per bottle at dcalrri or dellfertd. W. f. YQUNfl, Inc. If 0 Tmiti II., toHngfUU', "My baby, Caroline Psmclle* haven, a*«d six inearths." - > • : (TO BE CONTINUED.) United States' Bad Lands. This Is the translation of "Mauvalsea Terres," the term used by the French- Canadian trappers to describe thesa regions of unconsolidated rocks that have been extensively eroded. Bad lands occur on arid plateaus formed by horizontal strata of loosely cemented sands and gravels. The best examples^ of such regions are found In the npper portion of the Missouri drainage basin, in the vicinity of the Black hills. 8ome are to be found also in Colorado* Art. zona, New Mexico and Texas. BaptMm fn Cyprus. A baptism In. Cyprus Is a ewiotji ceremony. The infant is rubbed trltf oil by his godfather, blown upon la the face by the priest and waved tn the air, then dipped several time* in the font, and again anointed with eti on various parts of the body. Te Their Discredit Those who are the most accot» pushed do not always accomplish the most—Boston Transcript. • • W ; --•A"* British shipyards are construct aessrly ifteea ttnata a* BUM* tada^u the? dttajeayax* .V «* . • > - > The Barter Returns. Doctor—What will It coat me to have my portrait painted? Artist—Twenty-two prescriptions. Alumni of the school of experience have been known to take postgraduate courses. FRECKLES mgmzim W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 29.-1921. Day Would Be Spoiled. Hugli received a bright red vest a s a birthday present. A few days later his aunlie died and his mother told him that he must go to the funeral. Thinking it a good occasion to wear his red vest for the first time ha asked his mother for it. "Why, you eun't wear thJa bright red vest at a funeral, iny boy, when everybody WCIIM black." Standing straight before his mother, he replied with great determination: "If I can't wear my red vest then I won't have any fun at the) whole funeral!" \ '•':£ "4 ,. Children Cry For Special Care of Baby. ~ That Baby* ahouM have a bed of its own all are agreed* Yet it it more reasonable for an infant to aleep with grown-ups than to nee a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither wottld be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician win ten you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of gmac to your citing child anything but a medicine especially preparel for Infants and Children ? pont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, tfetif^ you should remember that to function weU, the digestive organs o*fr; v M your Baby must receive special care. Ho Babv is so abnormal thstt ^.:^-: J the desired results may be had from the use or medicines pthurtfrr^M prepared for grown-upe, ' *^-M •OTRfM SHOULD HAD TBI sttOKlfT TRAT U MOUM) CVTRY SOTTIE OF fUTCHtTt CAfTttttl GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAVSJ Bean the Signature of ~6'? "-'<£• • & ^ ¾ m - * & * - ^ 1¾ wrthinten ween l$80 c tract of land In t h e vajk pre-empted, either by aclera or land speculators, prob- &&$W«aty ftv« percent being of the rttMjr class. Previous to this time effttrn hbuieseekers had doubtless £ influenced by the report of the liveyor general in If 15 in which he ^ ¾ ¾ ^ that "the country'between the j^|§&re*t Lukes (Southern Michigan) is, $dt» few exceptions, low wet land with thick growth of "underbrush, inte*- jui^ed with hud marshes, bordered with K&* species of pine called tamarack. The "*:«T>uotry is so bad t h a t probably not one ••'.' iicre out or a hundred, if there would ,,:-lre one out of a thousaud, that will, \n any case, allow of cultivation." Jlnt some enterprising prospectors had "; discovered the falsity of this report And an influx of settlers, principally from New York and New England, Si*-- ^, 1840—rapidly deyek)ped Michigan i n ^ to 4» settled state. Of course, t h r major part of these were in pursuit of farm homes and the "oak openings" of Putuatu, partially cleared by the annual forest tires which the Indians took care to perpetuate, were an inviting prospect for eurly cleared fields. But Mr. Marble was a mechanic, and with an eye for a possible mill site, and possible town which might grow around the mill, he located the ground on Section 22 where the Pinekney mill now stands.' Although he had not sufficient capital to build the mill uirttided he laid the foundation and began getting out timbers for its construction. He had not progressed very far when William Kirtland, a capitalist from New York City, attracted by the possibilities of this rapidly growing country, came on and bought Mr. Marble's mill site and made preparations or a : «4U.;?'*k. the n^li lb tinie t o " c w * w - • ^ J ^ W W J 188$into flaur/fo; Uxa%irf|r^ajettlers* How many of us realise . h o w thojw* pioneers managed to .feed^; their, faniilies before their first crops could be couvwted into bread ? Potatoes, corn and garden vegetables Are. raised in a summer^ but wheat must take a year and then be hauled to .Ann Arbor, the nearest mill, to be ground for bread. Mr. Marble relates how, in the fall,of '84, hearing that a farmer named ftead in Webster township, had raised a surplus of wheat, he drove with oxen and cart to his place some twenty miles distant, the nearest neighbor who had wheat to spare. Although a stranger Mr. Head was indeed a neighbor, for although he could only offer his promise lo pay, Mr. Marble came away with Lis sacks filled with wheat and a dressed pig in the bargain. 1 mention this incident to show the hnportauce of a -,*.v - ^ " . -V. X. 1 - . . Ford Plant Builds 108,962 in June Demand Exceeds Output as Ford Breaks All Previous Records* » During the month of June, the Ford motor coui])any,thru its Detroit Factories and 22 Assembly .plants throughout the country reached the production of 108,962 Ford j cars and trucks, setting up a new higl\ record for one inontli. | I Production of Ford cars and trucks has hceti steaflily Increasing .since early last spring, and shows substantial irains over the same period last year. The second quurler of 1921, viz., April. May ;md .lime, shows an out put of .'{01,79« Ford cars and trucks against 220,878 for the same three months of last yeiir or ii net increase of 80,*U8. =^.- t i m i i -m*i •nr3y*-&\t& Despite Tin- f;irt, h d « r c i , tniit tttr Ford Tiattt* trrfv^ TfPV-fF •tr»^.!:^f.:.j«tJ!iMr-jadJia n-rliiirin-< ' > • • ' < • fee, r4feo%di*r«K%i : .ft «*>»}ln*po»*»ace structton of a *aw*mttl» and S.'L. Bif> nail supplied this want by erecting one on the site of the Reeves dam, Which only a few year* ago passed into oblivion. Seth A. Pettys, ~the founder of Pettysville, was the millwright of those days. - He made and Installed the machinery in the mills at Pinekney, Reeve's Unadiila, and his o w j u t Pettysville. Who realises what it was to build a mill in those days ? I t was n o t merely to order one from Milwaukee or Seneca Kails, a .system of iron- and steel rolls, shafting, pulleys, and bolts, to be set up and running in a week's time* but every bolt, reel, conveyor, elevator box, hopper and casing uiust be dressed, fitted and put together by hand. Who remembers the big'spur wheels, made of wood* entirely by hand the cogs of hard maple fitted to mesh perfectly into the niches of the pinion chiselled into the main upright shaft, or the big overshot water wheel whose buckets carried several barrels of watter from upstairs to down cellar with .every revolution. They supplied a dire need in those days, and Oh ! for a loaf, made from that good old stone-ground red wheat flour that they used to make Not all progress is improvement. : 1 count it one of the pleasant memories of my childhood days—going to nill with father; seeing the miller emy the sacks into a hole in the floor iml, a little while after seeing the same duff shot down a smooth board from -he upper floor into the wagon—the Hour in its own sack, the bran and 'shorts" in another. Sain'l Sykes, Caspar's father, was the miller then. f*W" ">' * * : • SOUTH iosco Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Russet Baker and daughter of Detroit were guests at the Joe Roberts home Sunday unri Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1.. T. Lainborn. Mrs. Nick Burley spent the last of the week with her sister Mrs, Murtin is being mailed this week calling you to a great * . • • . • * • F ? ¥ . V ^ ^ ^ tTt7r\">tTrrnff~ ^ J - •i^^SSSSsK^-i-^L F » * ' I ; f - t i t t t t t t t j •--.. i ^ : 1 ^ ^ ;H^' nTany^ tTinusand imnllVd orders have l>ee'n''"pile<f itp iHuvi<r"srPTlTat^T<'Vfn*'",sates are "sTTtT"" limited by mannfactnrinjr facililies' rather tluin marketing ]»osihilities. Particularly is this true with respect to enclosed e;irs, for which the demand h;is been unusually heavy. One reason riled by Ford Officials for the unprecedented deinnnd for Ford cars is "the present tendency toward rcononiy. Many <»f (hose who havr been added to the Inn/; list Of buyers nn>ht' well have nll'orded larger mul inore costly cars tlian tlie Ford, but it is the belief Unit most prospective motor car buyers are investigating all <»f the costs incident .lo moloriiiK much more carefully than at ahy other time during the past five years. R. D A Y BIRD, Pinekney i4^1r?ttitfr?stw^^ John' Roberts and family, BIrs. Bert Roberts and son and Mrs. Alice Calk nis, who have been spending the past ^iine months in the west returned home ) fast week. Mr. and Mrs. (Sen. Harford Were Howell callers Friday. I Kthel Sawdry H|>ent the week end 'at the Waiters home. mmm%' Appeal I ;r FARM AND GARDEN Mi' !To the ^People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the re prose utativ^ of tliis paper called on the Teeple Hardware Company to 7see what they hacl to say aboutadvertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple sail they were too busy to aittuiri.to the matter and requested us to writ* an ad. usiu our owu judgiuent- about what to say or *&?<* . ' S * ? • •'••' • -'•fi?i . •••• •: • . * • • • . • ' . - > P«<:. ... >'••••'' * ? • • „ - ' . '•• •• • ' • • 52J- ', ••• v • - ¾ . ' - i - . $&&.•'-'• .>'• .•-^•. c - *--K\. • m,& ,.jft.. .-'m^ - W«r^ \i--:'..--.-X:' v nQt' "'-•' "F*' . ' . ' ' ' ' * » ' \En*' •" • r • ^ • B ^ V T - ^.7(. T ? ^ T . " " • ^MWto-.y-.y .:.:..--.'-.^/A. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Kt'm!&if n¥' -ev^ :* ', ^r«^K 1 ¢. ;' j ".*'_. Vou all k'uow what this firm ^is nji.:againsi right now THEY NEED MONET JiiSl itiiaghie yourself in their'predicament and ask yourself if you too., would t»ot need it. And we are sure, knowing the communitv as w»-11 as \*ve do. that every man or woman who owes this concern -theoldest mercantile tirm iu this pat't of the county-will come down tlri* week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on'account, and'if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as (prickly as possible, The future of tliis cCi :ern it> largely in your hands at the present criti al time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements was not destroyed, and they, will be glad to see their many friends at«11 times. ; (Quality • iv vegetables depends largely upon their being used while strictly fresh. Chemists tell us that* sweet corn Jo>»cs 50 per cent of its sugaP content witlHn four hours after it haw been removed from the stalk. Corn, beairs, peas and all other vegetables used, for canning, drying, or table use should be prepared as soon is possible after they ure gathered, if vegetables of high quality are desired. Make your garden work all summer by sowing a succession of crops. Succession crops are valuable because they furnish a supply of fresh vegetables for fall and winter use. Try these for planting now in the spaces where the early short season •rops have been grown: Bush beans, urnip beets, lettuce, summer radishe's, winter radishes, kohl-rahi, rutabaga, ;urnip, and Chinese or celery cabbage. There is still time to sow seeds of perennial flowering plants. Make the •ioil in which they are sown very fine 4iid keep it cool and moist by shading nd frequent watering, jrape black-rot is all set to infect ichigan crop this year., and fruit men face heavy loss if rainy weather >ecurs in the latter part of July, according to Ci. H, Coons, plant pathologist at the Michigan Agricultural College. • "Recent lield work in South-western Michigan shows that Grape Black Hot tuny be serious this y«ar" says Coons. "Special attention must be given to thorough and timely spraying if loss is to'be kept down. Control of black rot is accomplished by use of bordeaux mixture. To be most effective thig should be applied before'a rainy spell rather m than after it. The disease spreads dnring wet, muggy weather, *nd the spray should be put on to protect the .crop during the danger period." Beginning .-*.. r v " Thii s tin Prices will be very low % in one great effort to clear our shelves, counters and racks of * all fresh, seasonable merchandise. Watch for the big bills —then come early and supply your needs. v JM • ' - * • • & * ; / " " • •JK- '•':' Jo.?:,.*-:. ' v - "" ttanlng Towtr of Wsstmlnstsf. A curious thing Is happening to the tiflnfllve.tower of Westminster ratbeiral. a landmark for mile* wtricb 1»' enniog. ti Is thr<H» fettront of UM ptf-1 wndlcuhtr. bat does not took co etffatli of an inch ont from any ftasrpottt^^ (Asdoai Ttaan W.J. DANCER & • J}'. : . ' " ""Li Sfockbrtdte* •v.. I-J*. f. ^ ^^..:--^^^: •;?•• ^.s^ 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 July 14, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 14, 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 1921-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eca5d20ebfb8ba80522315164d1271b9.pdf bee8ec2dd2b1c4718958ab40a2fbf456 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. Pixyjkney, the oecasjjolT'having been the C^aut^^q^ whidi "was.e. suttees in every #*&• : tj»«- attendance # # larger ^ _ than e»i>ec*ed during the es*rjefes4jft*u»t; Weather, and the entertainments live good satisfaction. - Credit for the financial success i* largely due to the local committee who had charge oi arrangements, *nd work ed indefatigably for the fine results attained. Following are the names of the committee: President—— ^_Mrs. Ida Reason Secretary—.——Mrs. Jennie Barton - Treasurer— Mrs. C. V> Van Winkle Publicity Manager Mrs. Alta Meyer Chairman Refreshment Committee Mrs. El?a Cook Ticket Distribution P. E. Weeks Grounds Committee C. H. Kennedy, Irvin Kennedy While many were skeptical as to the advisability of holding the Chautauqua ;at this time the results showed that their judgement did not take into consideration the fact that that success is bound to come with concerted action and energetic work, The President, Mrs. Reason and her * " able corps of assistants may well feel proud ot their efforts.. It has been decided to hold another Chautauqua meet] Ing next summer. While we are on the question we wish to mention that the Dispatch received a letter to-day from Ed. T. Kearney, President o/ the BRIGHTON—Mr. and Mrs. Ben jCrippen announce the .marriage of their daughter»Cora, to Mr. Raymond Jffclagrre of Howell on Saturday, the twenty-sixth of March, 1921, ati Mason, Michigan.—Argus. . Mr. Mclntyre was a former Pinckney boy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre* old residents in Pinckney and vicinity. BRIGHTON'—-Fifty years ago today (July 4) Brighton bad a celebrartion in honor of the first railroad entering this place. The road was just completed as far west as this place, so the company gave everyone who desired, a free ride to Plymouth on that day. The cars were " flat cars with seats built on the' outside. The engine was decorated with flags and wreaths. The residents of this place gave a dinner to all the railroad people. At that time there was only one building between the Grand River- Main streets corner and Lime Lake. The one house which was then standing still stands. It is the house now owned! by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh. There was an old house standing near Lime Lake at that time. All of the store buildings on Main street were built in the last 50 years. Prior to that the business part of the town.was on the east side.—State Journal. HOWEIX—Bert Eckert of Lansing arrested by motor cop Carlisle for speeding on the Grand River between Howell and Brighton pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Last week work of wrecking the old mill, in order to clear the ground for the new Ford factory, was comment ced. ~ A. F. Wegener of Pinckney is in charge of the work for Henry Ford. He took the contract for the wreck-' ing and was instructed to start the. work immediately. Good progress has been- made and in a short time the old Pinckney Mill will be a^ thing of the past. • Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be sitae Town Han to Pinckney every Saturday and Monday daring July. D. W. Marte, Village Treasurer.' IF ITS A USED GAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR la first-Cam tomtom At s RtttMsMt Prict Cash Specials , June 25 Howell Flotor $1.10 Good Coffee ^ -20e per flb 2 Cans of vfa'^+mi^s^^-^*-^ Large Can oi Peaches , ..25c Crash ' .-.32c yard Curtain S c r i m . - . . . ^ - 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight $1.35 We have B. V* D's and two piece underwearin all sizes. Boys and Girls. Why not make preparations to* hold It during Chautauqua Week in 1922 ? DROWNED 'AT FAGAN LAKE * >. Sunday morning while boating with friends, Melvin Fox of Detroit, 24 years old was drowned in Fagan Lake, 3 miles east of Pinckney. The party of 4 or S young men had pitched their tent on the shores of the lake and hastened into the boat. Young Fox who could not swim was about to jump off the boat when by one of the boys that he not jump off as the water ioo deep for him. He laugh-. &tecT "Well then, here goes *] one" and jumped in. His cess-] ^ M * ™ paopns tried to pull him back 4fj tfcei«>,*ac**' boat as he came up but the drowning man's frantic efforts made ft impos-j siUe to help him. Search was begun as soon as help ^arrived, but it was five hear* after the . drowning that Mark Swwrtbout recovered the body. it; *gp t:raintcn ^YT was driving his Hudson car at the rate of 40 to 50 miles per hour.—State Journal. HOWELL—The Howell Foundry Company opened up its plant to the general public last week . The building is of all steel construction, fire proof and has a floor space of 9,000 square feet with all modern equipmentment and it is said to be one of the very best built foundries in Michigan.— Democrat. HOWELL—The Spencer-Smith Machine Co. desires to erect electric signs at or near the city limits each way, to advertise service pistons. The service would cost about $72.00 per year and Mayor Fish beck vetoed it on the ground thai it was a private enterprise. The council promptly passed it ovef his head at its meeting last evening.—Re- MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in and look them over R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE tmrttf ^CL ^ - - ^ ^ . ^ - ^ - - = ^ ¾ ^ ^ it Cantaloupe*, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes .?< n MONKS BROS K NOTICE Since January 1st J120 no weather, has stopped me from meeting the PseeJ Press Track at Ann Arbor, and if you wfll list yourselves in the telephone ofice to make it pay me, you will know what to expect. I sold 2*7 last Sunday. Fred Wyman, agent FLYWa CIRCUS AND - ^ AUTO RACES AT JACKSON t.r* » • * • ' . ' • • " ^ The Jackson County %*it officials who are the promoters of the combined aerial and earth show,' are spending thousands of dollars in securing the beat drivers on the dirt ovals and then as an added attraction Miss Ruth Law sad her congress of dare-devils will perform their thrilling stunts. Among the members of. Miss Law's troupe will be found Louis James the Chicago school boy. of nineteen years of age who is considered by the* press and the public the greatest acrobat who has ever stepped on the wing of an aeroplane. Another member, is Sergt. Jack [Cope, former instructor in the balloon corps of the army. Cope will Jump off an aeroplane with a para* Shute. • — ' " " " ' stunt has ver been done in Jackson. Leading the entries' in the automobile faces is Leon Duray the new Meek champion, who la the past four weeks has carried'away she honors in. , t h e long distance races at Detroit,! Heist i» ?oled* Columbus, Galesberg, m* and Jftaveapftrt, Iowa. Other eatiefits are «^*p* ether tetter lights of the dirt track ••I '.< 3TOCKBRIDGK—The Brief-Sun closed its 89th year of success under H. W. Mttfgan last week. It was originally "The Brief*, 4 pages 11*16 and has steadtiy grown until now it is aa • page 7 column paper. We take this opportunity to publicly express our satisfaction on Mr. Morgan's success. He U a goad scout and with his aeshv tnat Mr. James Coakely has rendered the Dispatch very great help while we were handicapped by illness and striving to make the new type-casting machine work. STOCKBMDGE—The largest crowd seen in Stockhridge on Tuesday night was that of this week. Long before dark the streets were filled with autos, people coming in from surrounding country and adjacent towns to see the boxing contests. The first bout was five two minute rounds between P. W. Fogg of Bunker HOT and William Wilson of Stockbridge. ^ - ^ , The second bout Was four two minute rounds between Ben Cody of Jackson and Kid LoveU of Flint. Guy Kuhn acted as referee and Bert Parks as time-keeper, • mm———————* m DEXTER—During the heavy electric storm Monday evening lightning struck the electric light transformer on A street, burning it out and putting] out all the lights, and it also burned out a number of fuses around town. It also burned off both primary wires at the corner of 4th and E streets, causing some damage to the telephone | cable. Owing to prompt work oh part of the Detroit fidison people, the dam* l age was remedied in about an hour/ This wiJLbc the first time tbisj Lightning also killed a cow owned by Jacob Heller. During the storm which occurred later in the day, about dirt}? P- m** *"* Hfhtning killed a horse owned by Fred Stem of Dexter town* and seme, sheep owned by Fred All owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have large bills which must settle this month. Make year Ford ioek like $1000 for] fit. Ask / / M. Bennett how to dolt Inquire at H*T*f* garage. tt-t f «•• "Vi' -J*- -*!?- i'M &;**? XX :**• BaBaaaaaaa^saa^s£»i^*^^^4^ti4:^^^^ .-- ' ; • ^ r ^ I / ^ T K V ? ; \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH * •#••. SloVak Grace in the Fall Modes Embroidery From New Republic Meets With Warm Approval of Dressmakers, BEAUTY III BLACK AKO WHITE Among the noveltlea that have been munched for the fall, observe* a Parte fashion correspondent are a number of dresses and coata that show the present embroideries of. Cxecho-Slovakia. This idea was first exploited by Jeanne Lanvln at bar August openings in 1919» but at that time this maker was entirely alone In using distinctly Csechd-Slovak patterns and colorings. Since then many other dressmakers have taken op the idea, and now the fashion Is in foil swing. This Is an Interesting example of the way In which a fashion, If good, will live, no matter bow extreme it may appear. It may not endure in its original form, perhaps because of its extremeness, but its offspring are met for many a day. So few worthy ideas are brought out that dressmakers are not willing to let a really good thing Influence Is Maintained. We prophesied when this style "first appeared that it would have a remarkaPKTtBiniCBl'g f a turn* i • , „ -**~K>~ **-* time to come. While of a marked type, it was not bizarre in any way. The delicate thread embroidery was charming. Along with the black and white effects were lovely black embroideries on stone-colored cloths. ifisV trousers of the rustic goat herders. There were few women who eared to accept such an extreme movement la dress, so these were soon replaced by a short, tight skirt falling below a long runic, The tunic did not allow more than a few inches of the underskirt to show/ A great deal stilt It made of skirts of this type. The peasant or chemise type of overdress girdled at a low waistline has passed through many evolutions. There Is great variety in the embroideries from this new republic, at many different peasant peoples nave been thus brought together. A dominant pote is the black and white embroideries, which may be, according to the original Moravian dress from whicb they are taken, either black on white or white on black. We now see the influence of the picturesque dress of these countries In both tailored suits and dresses. These ideas are carried out clearly and definitely, so that there Is no mistaking the source from which they come. Bo distinctive are they that they would be completely spoiled if combined with any other motif. This Idea la emphasized in colorings aa well as embroideries. Its Influence appears In the use of bright red as a trimming on dark suits. Plentiful use is made, too, of the white and black embroideries of the Moravian and the brilliant red, jghtte, and--****^ gflnmatrioal patterns or the southern Slavic people. Craze for Combinations. A strong feature in the fashions of the moment, which is doubtless an outcome of the Czeche-Slovak movement, is the craze for combinations of black and white. This is another thing _whlch goes to prove, the-far-reachlng effects of a fashion rich in ideas. Launching such a style is like throwing a pebble into a pond. The circles tvMyn unnHnnally, JCnrh . m a ^ e j r ^ o f i ^ ^ - ^ . clothes gets her Individual ImpresslonTi^^"0*016*- Dackiy-51 veil i n^> MR. SUN'S HAPPINESS. "It seems to me,"-said Daddy, **thatj I have told a good many stories about | Mr. Sua lately, but he has had moving picture s h o w s as you know, and he has been shining a lot and talking a lot, and so I like to keep you posted on alt these things. "And by keeping you posted on all these things I mean that I like to keep you Informed of them, or in other words let you know what is going on." "We'd like another story about Mr. Sun," said Nan**y. "Well, someone said to Mr. Sun the Other day: •"Mr. Sun, why is it you're always So sunny? ** 'What do you meant1 he inquired. " 'Well,' said the one who waa ask- Ing him, who happened to be BUlie Brownie, by the way, *you are always so happy.1 " *Oh/ said Mr. Sun, 1 see now what you mean. I was wondering at first just what you did mean by asking me how I managed to be so sunny all the time. 44'He is the sun and so he cannot help but be sunny. But I see you do not exactly mean that. You are won* Uertny "how--my—disposition always stays happy and sunny, or rathec-how It happens that it always is sunny and happy. Isn't that what you mean, Bll- Why Is It? $ * > >'••• y c - % v N JajDces areTjaeing aevei 'Just what I mean/ said Billle f f f r K * ! happy. I shine over such a wonderful world. 44 'One time early In the summer I went to bed after I had a birthday party. I was very glowing. My robe was red, of course, and as I left I saw Mr. Crescent Moon coming up In the sky. I felt a warm breeze from Mr. Wind blow over my face and I heard him say: u* "We've had a hot day, Mr. Sun, but It has been a beautiful summer day for all that. The land and even the sea has sent up waves of heat but you've helped to make the flowers grow and everyone is glad." *"Aud the very next day where I had been watching a great many holly *eWSB*sWi*les*e^ A Reason 'or Bible Study 3y BBY^B. B. 3UTCLJFPB DepsrtflMot Bible -lastttute, - ^ ^ I T s * « e 9 0 i * * l t t t t ^ tae The reasons workpeople, and etatty Christian people, should diligently and prayerfuily study the Word of God are almost innumerable. A moment's thought will bring various reasons to even mind, and the Christian particularly knows that he should give time and attention to this most Important study —a study opoo which depends his own growth in grace and his Christian character. Among the many reasons which clamor for expression I want to remind my readers of just one. It Is because the message from the Bible Is unchanging. It Is always up to date and needs no revision. In these days when so many voices are beard demanding audience we need something with absolute certainty In Its message, and there It a distressing uncertainty in the messages which come from every quarter save that which grows out of the Holy Bible. There can be no uncertainty here, and here alone we may find the truth beyond peradventure. Science professes to have come to the truth, but ever and anon new facts ~are~brought to light whtcb-mak* the- — , . ; • . . • ; . ; « * # • • * : • $ & ! > : • • $ • . ':••• r ..•-,, • ; ' « ' • ' • & & * . < former findings of science to be false and it becomes necessary to rewrite and change the textbooks. Mot so long ago science declared the earth was flat, but later learned through Its re- * %i A HOP!LESS CAS!. A teacher could not get a little girl to remember the number four. She would count, **:, 2, 8, 5.* Finally la desperation the teacher asked her If she bad a cat at home. The little girl said she did. 'Then run along home and count the cat*s feet, then come back and tell me how many she hat,** said the teacher. - The little girl returned* to the schoolroom promptly. "Well did you count the cat's feetr asked the teacher. "Yes, ma'am." "How many has Itf MTwo In the front and two la the back."—Kansas City Star. £ Frock of Heavy White Crepe detains Embroidered In Black. This has developed Into black or white embroideries on all tones of gray. Lanvln developed her costumes of Czecho-Slovak Inspiration in the form of a long coat or overdress with a tight underskirt Some of the costumes even had the loose hanging, treats of black and white. Collar adds Dainty Touch with black. One of the most interesting, frocks of this type has the new long sleeves, the high stock collar and the black embroidery on white. Heavy white crepe de chine is a favorite fabric for black embroideries. And what could be more effective than a simple chemise dress of this silk, with touches of black? On a model of white crepe de chine elaborately decorated in black, the embroidery serves to accentuate the side panels, These side panels are among the most popular new features In clothes. A charming effect is obtained by trimming the high collar with a band of sable. Of course, so much embroidery adds greatly to the expense of the dress, but the woman in the home, as well as the professional dressmaker, can see^fcocks coming out I saw that they were the possibilities in this model. A very simple white silk dress may be made most effective with just a touch of black embroidery and perhaps a sash of black ribbon or a bit of black fur. One of the loveliest frockB that Paris has sent us this season ia developed fa white crepe de chine and black velvet. It Is made In this way: First a straight slip of the white silk with b re telle top has a wide band of black velvet placed around the top, passing under the arms. Over this li worn a separate skirt of silk, mads entirely of loop panels attached to a belt. Each panel is edged with bla'ck velvet ribbon. Then there is a little overblouse fitted in at a low waistline. There are no sleeves and the overbodice'ls cut low under the arms to reveal the btack* velvet banding. Banging handkerchief points and cascading draperies continue popular. Skirts made with these offer an excellent opportunity for featuring con- Mme. Jenny's clothes this season have proven even more successful than ever with Americans. The models are most attractive and at the same time wearable. She shows straight box jackets, with straight short, narrow skirt one-piece dresses with flowing panels starting from a low waistline, evening dresses having side trains and those having sashlike single Strips of/a contrasting color, also hung from one side. Many of her models show high collars. There is a particularly/ attractive blue serge, having a nigh collar with a narrow plaited jabot Of sheer- white organdie. This jabot as attached to the top of the collar, so that about three Inches of the orcandle extends horizontally under the $hln and the remainder cascades down ah* front of the suit This form of SeUar ornamentation is even used on Velvet dresses. Another Interesting plgh collar !• joined to the bodice lh 20oep Tap Dyke points all around the - * • • * • . / • , £ > • , • > ; * ••";..i*<\ have bell-shaped sleeves and high cot tars. Fur banding is placed all around such jackets. Sometimes they are fastened only by a single fur button,at the neck. While bell-shaped sleeves are used in many of these models, others have the regulation coat sleeve. Both velvet and cloth are used for suits of this type. Both suits, jackets and long coats show cape backs and short capes encircling the figure. One suit jacket has a gathering cape falling over the top of a high fur collar, across the back only, to well betow the shoulders Another model of interest has a cape attached at the edge of a high turnover collar, the cape hanging evenly ed up and held high around the iae* around the figure. It may be gather* if desired. all the most glorious full blooming flowers at last There were yellow hollyhocks and red ones and pink ones and cerise ones and purple ones and ones of reddish purple mixed, and Rome were almost black and some were orange and others were white. They were of all colors. "'I have always been very fond of lollyhocks and I was delighted when I saw them come out. M 'And I saw black butterflies and golden butterflies and some of them bad handsome spots on their wings and t h e y were s i p p i n g honey from the flowers. And there were white butterflies, too. And some of my friends, the Red and Pink Rambler R use families, hadn't left. " Then when the summer flowers left asters took their places, and now the trees are turning red and all Is a beautiful autumnal scene. w,Ah, Mr. Sun has so much to make him happy. sees all the leaves bursting open on the branches of the trees, he sees the blossoms and the early spring flowers arriving. M Then he sees the summer flowers and then he sees the autumn ones, and*J the leaves turning red and golden and* brown. •"And he sees the dear little squirt rels having a feast and he sees old Jack Frost and his brothers and Mends painting the windows vrttnY their magic frost brashes. *w— ^ v * i .^ "'And then he shines down on Dresses of^ shawl plaids are JP^ j,ieigblngj?artles and coasting parties nouncedly popular as the season ^ad tmd m t o f ^ , ^ glistening snow. vAneet. These aw, of conrte, foj ceu* « . ^ ^ Billle Brownie, I cannot try wear. A smart sport dress is help hut l i e sonny and happy. AB shawl plaid/ Is trimmed with wool taa through the year there Is so much t# sewv M A Feast In the spring be s s a ^ ?rl^ i>k^ box coats that | erence for shades of brown la note*-^ng "ereirt'orttWTa^^ new had been revealed by their efforts. But this knowledge was already In the Word of Qod had we had eyes to see It In Proverbs 8:27, speaking of the time Ood formed the world, It Is written of him "setting a circle on the deep" It was there all the time, but our eyes, being holden by the teachings of science, failed to see It there. Again, science until a comparatively recent date taught that there could not be light without the sun, and that therefore the first chapter of Genesis must be wrong because It taught there was light before the sun. But science has since discovered that light does exist apart altogether from the sun. It has never to my knowledge offered an apology for any of the bard things said against the Scripture In the days of Its Ignorance, but It is a comfort to the believer to know that no new facts which have been brought to light by the research of any scientist have ever changed in the smallest particle the teaching of the Bible, but on the contrary each new absolute fact discovered, instead of contradicting, has merely confirmed what is already written in the Word of God. So It Is with the messages from history. The further away from the events the more clearly we may see their meaning and gather the lessons for our own days, Therefore no history written by man can be absolutely true. Human.historians are not only hampered by lack of perspective, but they are hindered by prejudice. The heroes of American historians are never so heroic when presented by historians of other nations. Writers of history make their heroes supermen, but when we turn to the Bible we find true history and the heroes presented in true colors, showing them to be men of like passions as ourselves. Even David, the nfen after God's own heart Is shown as he was. So It Is with the message from philosophy. The unnumbered contradictions of the philosophers should warn people against putting too much credence in any of them. All other things are marked by change and decay, but the Bible stands as It was written, needing neither rewriting nor revision In any of Its parts. / Therefore, to •have clear thinking concerning the •questions which risVln every man's mind, and to have absolute certainty In the answer J those questions, we should give ourselves to a diligent,-reverent dally and obedient study of the Word of God. If a man will krow how to live to the fullest and best of his capabilities and tf be would know how to walk safely amidst all the host of errors besetting both tbe^ worhL ai!0LJhe_chuTcii_ he_ should begin at once to etudy the Bible; for therein and therein aleioe hr will hear the voice saying. This is the way, walk ye In it when ye turn u the right hand or to the left1* ANOTHER •She—I was s fool to marry you. He^No doubt; but 1 im not wilt. ji^i^M^vou •litt o» ~. v i«> At the Zoo. tM th« critter* at the soo See the pantber and the bear; Then the thought occurs to you, What expensive furs they wearl The Other Kind. T bear food ia going to take a drop all over the country." 'That is more than the consumer can do unless he goes outside the three-mile limit- Satisfactory. Ts your husband voracious In hit appetite, madam?" "Not a bit of It doctor. Bell eat anything and everything as long as fast as be kin git It" „ . * « • « • . At the Club. "Bow far have you proceeded la your discussion of intimate domestic problems?" "We have just gone through the trousers pocket matter." Naturally. twnat are the best export placet for cork?" "I suppose it's where they have the Isrgest floating populations.' Porch Ascent Knlcker—Did he begin at the bottom of the ladder? Bocker—No, you might say he start* ed at the bottom of the front steps. Contrary Hopes. "Funny, isn't It- when a throws his hat into the rtng~" *Weiir "He wants a square deal." C FAIR Fortune Teller—You will marry a rich man who will five you a princely allowance. Two dollars, nleate. Customer—I'll pay you out of my allowance. Good day. Good Idea, To have no notion ts a bore To all us writing.men. rH go into a notion store And nil m/ fountain pen. Familiar Appeal. "Do you believe you can get women to understand a blanket "ballot?" "Sure. If It is marked »*••»•»..* ;Ur-*i ~'«V. •*T; *-V:v^« • ' * * . \ : . ^ . , - ^A^£ " • : • > * .<• ,.y •• m 'M>- '•"•'•• "y" tM&^^&Si SaK^ssv:.'".'..•'•••..•• ' . 1 ¾ ¾ • •>••' ; • • • • ' • • • liSaEJg" - * • < . " * « * • , - * , ' * . f»&y»s*^^ .^/.) . . A ' . . . . .. V , PINCKNEY DISPATCH *v$3!l ) ^ • S£» (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Le«Ion New* Service.) Chen Putnam Performed Similar Service Before the Office Was Made Permanent A life of singular variety and ad*, venture ha* been that of Ebjsn Putnam. new-chosen nation*' aJ historian of the , American Legion. Mr. Putnam was born in Salem, Mas*, Oct. 10.1868. Be received bis education In private schools and the Cambridge high school. While he was a boy he was Philadelphia dally, and as many ai five requests a day are being received by the American Legion. The Legion, through its representatives in the county organization, took.the position that it cannot avoid its responsibility to honor these men who gave their lives for their country. t 'The United States army is now recruited to a strength of 300,000. It was the unanimous opinion among the Legion representations of the 76 posts in this county, that as commander in chief of the United States army, you IS NAMED LEGION^STORIANl^^^VeTen^o0 ^ serve as military escorts, thus assist ing the American Legion in performing a paramount patriotic duty." The letter was signed by Remain C. Hassrick, secretary of the committee. LTQI0N AND LABOR QUESTION Position of National Body, Adopted at Cleveland Meeting. Made Clear in Bulletin* * • father, the distinguished anthropologist, Prof. Frederic Ward Putnam, in archaeological explorations in various parts of the world. Mr. Putnam has been, deeply interested In genealogy, eugenics and New England histories, and has compiled and published a number of works on these subjects. He has conducted extensive investigations over a period of more* than twenty-five years into the question of immigration. Be Is a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Military Order of Foreign Warm, and American Historical Society, Early in the fall of 1915 Mr. Putnam became convinced that this country must enter the war eventually, and joined the training school organised In his state. He attended the A clear and well-defined exposition of the official attitude of the American Legion toward organized labor is contained in a bulletin sent out by national headquarters of the Legion in ,.„.. m „_ Indfanapolis, setting forth the statethe companion and^' ment on the question issued by Past assistant of his National Commander D'OMer, which was adopted by the national convention as the Legion's platform in industrial difficulties. The statement follows: "The attitude of the Legion toward organised labor is the same as its attitude toward all groups of American citizens who are interested in a square deal for all in the maintenance of law and ordgr, and the protection of the institutions handed down to us by our forefathers. In any controversy between capital and labor, the Interest of the American Legion Is confined to that ot the maintenance of law and order and, without taking part on either side, in case a situation should arise where life and property are eh dangered, it is the duty of members of the Legion to perform their full duty as citizens, according to their own conscience and understanding. ^&*:mB& -.nx^amti ngwwfly tt to the. CLEANINGTHE DOG { $ n p HIS is the most wonderful soap X ever offered the public," ex* plained the voluble agent as he opened his grip. "It will clean anything under the sun. It will remove grease spots, polish tinware—" "Oh, I have nc doubt it will restore hair to bald heads and make c h i c k e n s l a y eggs," said Mrs. Curfew, sarcastically. -I feel quite satisfied it's made of barks and buds and healing herbs, but I don't want any of your marvelous soap, having had experience with other marvels of the same kind. Last fall an agent came along, selling a soap that would do everything you can think of, from beautifying the female complexion to chasing the cows out of the corn. The agent talked as though he had eightday works In him, like our old grandfather's clock, and he didn't make any impression until he said the soap would heal all skin diseases of man or beast It happened at that period that Mr. Curfew had an imitation bird dog that he traded a good watch for, and gave a dollar to boot, said dollar having been extracted from-my private savings, and never returned. "This dog had the mange or disagreeable disease that caused him to Itch in the most reprehensible manner. He' was always scratching and rubbing against everything he could find, first and last One day he up- GROWING TIMBER WILL PAY WELL Farmers Owning Small Tracts Will Find It Advantageous to Market Crops Together* CASE IN NORTHWEST CITED i When Care is Exercised In Selecting and Cutting a Woodlot May Be Made Source of Income for an Indefinite Period. With the help of the Forest Service and the county agent, a number of farmer* who live in Hangmau Valley, Wash., Just north of the Palouse Division of the St. Joe Forest are cooperating this year in the sale of about 300,000,000 feet of timber. Last fall the Forest Service was requested to aid these farmers in disposing of a considerable amount of timber on their claims. It developed that there were approximately 200 settlers who owned about 300,000,000 feet of timber which they desired to dispose of as a unit in order to attract some company capable of handling the entire proposition. They were, bowever, unable to agree upon a satisfactory price. The project had been worked up by the local county agent, a former Forest Service man, from whom the request for help came. Not Needed for Crops. The Forest Service agreed to make an appraisal of the timber and to assist in drawing up a contract and sale conditions. The appraisal was made last spring and a price .ixed ot about $3.50 per thousand feet. Although the land is well adapted to agriculture, it will not be possible^for tL to put all of lt-tnto ^ultlvatlo for a number of years. Consequently It Is to their advantage to devote It to growing timber until such time as it Is needed for raising crops. The sta nd jejpn8lsts_pf y el low pine of a too small, as In the above Instance, 1« make it profitable for their owners to advertise for bids or for sawmills to come In. When care is taken in select* ing and cutting timber a woodlot may be made a source of income to its own* er for an indefinite period of years. WAR ON MOLES NETS PROFIT FOR FARMER Fur of Animal Found to Be of Considerable Value. -*"» Annual Damage by Rodents to Crops and Grain In the United State* it Roughly Estimated to Amount to $300,000,000. Moleskins obtained from animals killed in the crusade fostered by the biological survey, United States Department of Agriculture, against cropdestroying animals have netted $50,- 000 to $60,000 a year to farmers ot Oregon and Washington. Mules and the many kinds of-rodents do serious damage to grass and grain, and a campaign of extermination was started against them through co-operation of the biological survey and the states relations service. As a by-product of extermination the fur of the mole was found to be of value. The pelt of the northwestern mole is superior to that of the Scotch mole, which 1» gen- •r"*!*'.:- r-.T--, •;#$* > ~ > " l"li l l l i i f i 11 T~" in • "<T 1 i 1 " " m i l i f n r n • i\m —• I try. He was barred from a commission in the line because of his age. but on April 4,.1917, was commissioned a captain in the quartermaster corps. His son also was in the service. Mr. Putnam served as assistant to the depot quartermaster in Boston and later served overseas in the fuel branch. He was discharged August 22, 1910, Mr. Putnam is a charter member of Wellesley Post No. 72 of the American Legion, and was insurance officer and post historian until he resigned to accept the post of department historian for Massachusetts, where he served also in the capacity of a member of the state executive -=^ committee. He had performed the ewties of a national historian of the '?***+ fcrglon before that offlce was made permanent. SINCERE FRIEND OF LEGION Mrs. Janette Logan Jacobs Ha/Been Hard Worker in Interest of Disabled Ex-Service Men. A fearless and devoted worker in the interest of the disabled ex-service man, Mrs. Janette Logan Jacobs of New York city, has proved herself a sincere friend of the American Legion. It was Mrs. Jacobs , who supplied the Legion with many of the facts which it laid before congress when it demanded the reform of the federal board for vocational education, a reform which had been carried out largely under the direction of the veterans' organisation. ing as an individual ana offering his services to the duly-constituted authorities for the maintenance of law and order. There is nothing to prevent the individual member of the Legion as an Individual from taking either side in such a controversy but the Legion, as an organization will not do so." Some American Moles Are Larger and Have Finer Pelts Than the European Animals Which Now Furnish the Bulk of the World's Supply of Mol*v Skins. erally used for fur garments. The northwestern moleskins have recently sold, ax tram ¢0 .to-OOcents a^ieceand ASKS FOR MILITARY ESCORTS Philadelphia County Committee Appeals to President Wilson to Provide Firing Squads. Following advices from the adjutant general ot the army to the effect that it is Impracticable for the War department, without a special appropriation for transportation expenses, to provide military escorts for the burial at Philadelphia of soldier dead whose bodies are being returned from overseas, the Philadelphia county committee of the Legion has appealed to President Wilson to provide at least two firing squads for this purpose from Camp Dix or through the Frankford arsenal, at Philadelphia. » •-The American Legion representatives," the letter reads* "were not satletted with the excuse offered by the adjutant general of the army for refusing to assist in meeting this etner- KEEPS EYE ON LEGION MONEY Robert H. Tyndall Is Reappointed National Treasurer by the National Executive Committee. The handling of the finances of the American Legion will continue to be directed by Robert B. Tyndall, national treasurer, who was reappointed to the position by the national executive committee. Mr. Tyndall Is a native of Indianapolis, and during the war served as colonel of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Field Artillery, Forty-second ("Rainbow") division. Be was in command of the regiment throughout the war and was with the army of occupation in Germany until April, 1917. Previous to his service in the World war Mr. Tyndall had long been Interested in military affairs. Be enlisted in Battery A of the Indiana National Guard in October, 1897. The battery was mustered into the Twenty-seventh Indiana Volunteer Battery on May 10. 1896, becoming a part of the expeditionary forces in Porto Rico during August and September of that year. In 1900 be enlisted in the reorganised Indiana National Guard and served as corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain of Battery A until 1918, when he was promoted to major of the First Battalion, Indiana Field Artillery. He served on the Mexican border from July, 1916 to January, 1917, and received the rank of colonel in April, 1917. Post Adopts Hospital Patients. The Kankakee (111.) post of the American Legion has adopted as its proteges 46 ex-service men who are patients at the state hospital In that town. Members of the post are devoting themselves to seeing that the disabled buddies are nude comfort* able and that they receive their lost does. Poet Meets In Two Towns. 'M' • » " * • • . ' the.¾, JsViy$m; Um map* t o [ p l a ^ on alternate When Lee-Bishop pest ox the American Legion was organised In the two towns of Hudson and Twinsbnrg, O., a novel scheme was bit upon to avoid jealousy between the entsmmtttea. The post holds Its easslsna In the two upset the sewing machine and the churn, and I don't know what else. "So when Mr. Curfew heard that the agent's soap would cure skin diseases, he insisted upon buying a cake, and after he had gone he began to wash the dog with that marvelous soap. I don't know what ingredients said soap contained, but after it was rubbed into the dog's skin that unfortunate animal became frantic and act^d as though its reason tottered on Its throne. Mr. Curfew tried to hold the beast, and it reached around and bit his ear almost off, and of course he released It then, and the uproar he made, as he danced around the house, holding his ear with one hand, and summoning the police with the other was simply scandalous. "Meanwhile the dog ran off, entirely demented. Mrs. Turpentine was crossing the road pushing her baby buggy, when the animal collided with said vehicle, and spilled her offspring into the mud. I am willing to admit that such an experience was aggravating, hut I don't think it was ladylike in Mrs. Turpentine to come over to my house with her muddy infant under her arm, and shake her fist under my nose, and tell me that for five cents she'd pull all my hair out "Old Mr. Poppinjay was standing on the corner, leaning on bis cane, waiting for a street car, when the crazy dog ran against his cane and he took a header Into the gutter, and I really felt sorry for hhu when I saw him going home ten minutes later, dripping slush and mud like a seaserpent, but I couldn't sympathise with him so very much when he picked up a brick as be was passing our place and smashed a panel In our front door. "For two days people were coming here claiming that we ought to reimburse them for damages done by that dog. It seemed that the unfortunate animal made a circuit of the town* and left a trail of desolation behind him. He upset six pans of milk for Mrs. Trumpeter, and scared Smith's family horse so It ran away and injured several members of the family, and allied eight prise chickens for Mr. Dippy, and I don't know what else. In view of which, I think we can struggle along without any of your marvelous soap." An Intellectual. T o n often hear It said that Mrs Glithery has all the brains In the GUthery family.'' "Bat Mr, Glithery Is a successful "Oh, yes. Howevw, be merely makei money. While sipping tea and smok Ing a perfumed dgarettey Mrs. Qlitb ery can discuss more abstruse que* tions that nave nothing to do wlti boosework, or the upbringing of UM Glithery twins than any other womar v her set"--Blnnlncham Age-Here!* rfr-^.-w*i»fr s*3??- --£•* growth when the old timber is removed. It is distinctly a case where It will pay the fanners to grow trees. These facts were explained to th« members of the association and they quickly saw the advantage of handling the forest In the manner recommend- States Is estimated roughly at $300, 000,000. This Is being cut down by systematic poisoning campaigns in various sections. The territory covered in these campaigns in the last year amounted to about 84,000,000 acres. The saving to crops in the destruction of moles and of such rodents as prairie dogs, ground squirrels, pocket gophers, and Jack rabbits Is estimated to be $10,000,000 a year. LUBRICATION FOR MACHINERY One of Biggest Things About Farm Implements—Oil Is Always Cheaper Than Gears. Lubrication Is one ofthe biggest things about farm machinery, and the faster the machinery runs the more Im* port ant is lubrication. If you let your wagon or mowing machine run dry you will have little business trying to make a tractor do good work and stand up to the gaff for very long. Oil is always cheaper than gears. Use it. Farm Woodland After Thinning. ed. In order to save the young growth they agreed to sacrifice 30 cents per thousand on the stumpage price. Co-operation Is Favored. Farmers In general who own small bodies of timber will find It profitable to co-operate with their neighbors in marketing their grown timber. In many cases the individual amounts nre SUPERIOR GRIT FOR POULTRY Where Hard Material Is Supplied the Gizzard Is Made to Function More Accurately. When grit for the poultry Is purchased only grit of known hardness should/ be employed; always the greater the quantity of grit found in the droppings the greater the evidence of Its softness. Hard grit Is slowly voided, therefore the gizzard is made to function more accurately, and every organ of the hen. In consequence, functions more thoroughly. Less onassimilated feed is thrown /o*\snd more eggs result from JperfHrtly ground and therefore asmm)Tated/feed. Naturally there Is less fe>d-requlred where all the feed Is digested-—nearly all farm.fowls, except where hard grit Is provided, are wasteful In this re- ModernJUrm Cenvenle1i noes. No matter bow modern the farm machinery may be. It Isn't a modem *»**«* *f Hie rouse hasnt modern con* *< 4 0 # t $ $ * t 0 9 9 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 QUITE EXPENSIVE OATS The actual cost of producing a bushel of oats in Missouri this year was 75 cents, which does not include 7 cents a bushel for hauling to the elevator. The rent was figured at $6.83, cost of planting at $6.08 and the cost of harvesting at $7.71 per acre, or a total cost of $20.68, which yields 27% bushels. -e> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,',?-.-. FARMER NEEDS LETTER-HEAD One of Neat and Attractive Appearance as Important as It Is for Progressive Merchant The progressive farmer needs a neat attractive letter-head for his business correspondence just as badly as tha progressive merchant or other business man needs one. It Is also one of* the best advertising projects available^ Record of Farm Business. A few minutes given at a definitetime each day win keep .a record of the farm business; and with accurate figures at the end of the season a man can see at a glance where he is making money and where he is losing i t . Death Waraats for Cows. Death warrants can he htsm-d on im— impeachable evidence for cow* whoserecordsTiave Ing associations. > i :¾ (,.3 rcow-test-» Early In the winter special sttonrton'?&$* should he given to egg production re> get the decks laying early. >,& •H v< "- * -.•~;<rr- • w 1 / , •^r* -Ntf ^2^-- +,;., , 1 , <&>*y. A , n*i 1, > V- .<•*&•• ^Cn^BSKWTPijft^^ i'xaiww-^^i-'i".'**'"- — *«•». i ijtpn ^ t . ^ « I M 9 « < »•<•!>• mt**!g"fi*$ 5 v*< ; • ^ • i ! * - * ^ * * - • ' % • ; • . - ) • - Y<T m&m "—- - ' MNOCNEY DISPATCH • Attention 1 We are now protected by the Wolcott Detective Agency. Any car belonging to this agency or not is guaranteed protection while under our roof. Join this agency and be entitled to 5 pei cent discount in one garage in each town. CHUBB S CORNERS PINCKNBY GARAGB WML H. MEYER, M'g'r • » « • • • • • • • • • • * • Robt. Granger and wife were called to Pinckney Monday by the serious, illness o f Mrs. Granger's mother Mrs. T. Rkhardson. Albert Dinkle and wife .entertained Wm. Kew and family and Mr. and Mrs Dickerson and son of Detroit over the Fourth. M. J. Hoisd and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paulus of Jackson Sunday and Monday. Miss Mildred Bennett went to South Lyon Saturday where she has a position in the Herald office. B. Thome and family of Lapeer and Maurice Thorne of Pontiac were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne the Fourth.. Walter Mosher of Ypsilanti is visitin at the home of Thomas Mosher and wife. Montagne and Schafer have been entertaining the Manning children the past week. Glenn Perkins of Flint-called on his uncle C. Kingsley Thursday. Robt. Entwisle of Detroit called on Mark Allison and wife Sunday. GLASGOW * * NOTED FOR SELLING BROTHERS * ^ 6 0 0D 6MDS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. New Skirts and Motor -^jHa^Xfti. imwA w h a t Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. 23-t f ! GARDEN NOTES c o u l d imagine. T h e assortment of W h i t e Skirts, Silk Skirts and of W o o l Skirts is very extensive. W H I T E T U B S K I R T S o f fine C a r b a d i n e or Surf Satin are neatly tailored a n d l o w in price $ 3 . 9 8 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 SILK S K I R T S in White, Grey, Blue etc.both plaited a n d " ~ a n d plain m o d e l s - a r e here in all the n e w w e a v e s , Fan-ti-se, Baronet Satin, Ru*sianare e t c priced i r o m $15.00 to $22.50 W O O L S K I R T S of beautiful h e a v y Prunella Cloth, neat stripes in N a v y and G r e y and N a v y and T a n are v e r y low priced at. $ 1 0 . 7 5 M O T O R C O A T S for S u m m e r are m a d e from Linen a n d Linene. Every o n e is w e l l made, full length, rag- Ian sleeves, l o o s e l y b e l t e d a n d with convertible collars $ 3 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 Mildew on rambler roses may be controlled by dusting the plants every few days with finely powdered sulphur. Better cut out and destroy all old canes of raspberries and blackberries soon after the fruit is all harvested This aids in controlling insects and diseases and gives one an opportunity to UuTr~out the new -shoots so that theymake a better growth and bear more fruit the next year. When renewing the old strawberry bed the topsshould be removed and Mens Heavy Work Shirts Good Outings in white Heavy Brown Cotton Good Bleached Cotton Apron Ginghams Ladies Hose Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes, English style Mens Fine Shoes, English Style* 69c • lOeyd • He yd • 12c )d • 15c i $3.48 and $4.00 • $4.00 5 l$5.00 5 G R O C E R I E S Bob White Soap --- __-„-.5c bar CTS^-BaamMl^MMM^..^^.^^ iT ^-jfreiiiCM:*^ I \ rnr r*r** Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa***ng*r& Ftae«t eiclutfve Excursion Steamer, Lanes Room. FloMl'e Orchestra. No extra charge for log. Steamer* leave on Eastern Tiifte. Every day from Detroit at fc00 a. m. for it Ball lordanc* cutting the tops to draw a little fresh soil over and around the plants to induce the formation of new roots above the old ones. < # Matted row plants should be thinned by plowing or deep cultivation each side of the row, Tearing only a narrow row of plants. The remaining plants should then he thinned by hoeing to stand several inches apart in order to leave the fresh soil for the new runner plants to develop. When setting late cabbage and eelthe tops to prevent wilting and loss of y y plants clip off about one-half of plants. ;*zzz:-'*p<*»*z?:??£> l can Sliced Beer - Best Kettle Rendered Lard II II State of Michigan, - the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 20th day of June A. D. 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their" .claims to said cdurt at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the "24th day of October A. D. 1921, and that all claim* will be heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. 1). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated June 20th A. D. 1921. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. 6yd»lv~Cona«ctiag with Railroad* tad Suburb** Uaes, Fan, $1 JO CeeWP*ia*-Umi&.byf«Tr*fromS«iidMky,Fe»i^^ 1.73 Eaewstos fa***, (reteralaa i if. "**k 4*?t»0«<2**d*,y»,HolkUy*. *1.2S Rewd trip. f* *^*y **yj 13^00 A M M Mp>. A e h l e y * Daatta Staeaafr Feet •# Pint St. Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received 1 Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cor mack Cele*te Aida(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack Angel Serenade(Braga") Violin, Piute, and Harp Intermezzo fronyGavalleria Rusticana (Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trot ^ Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brothers Novelty Band Hfc OkcH No. 5 0 0 0 5 OkeH No. 4 2 6 6 OkcH No. 4261 OkeH No, 4 2 3 2 F. H. SWARTHOUT ••Your wife T i l square floves." ."No, «he Iff have offended fur c o a t ^ If angry." that with a pair of kid very angry.. I fear yoa her to the extent of a Jackson County Fair Grounds, Saturday, July 9 The Sensation of 1921 R U T H L A W C Sgt. Jack Cope jumping from an Aeroplane with a Parachute r famous Flying Circus, including RUTH LAW stanaing on top of Lieut. Verne "Treat's Plane while it ' LOOPS THE LOOP LOUIS JAMES WordTa Most Daring Ariel Acrobat DRIVERS Leon Duray Ray Lampkin Ted HiU RayCltypool Verne Sooiea And Others AUTO RACES 7—BIG EVENTS-7 Gates Open at Noon CARS Oldfield Golden Submarine Dueeenberg Miller Special Templar Special Frontenac First Eviat 2:30 V'.-:"v' ^¾¾¾^ ££ & - > . . • • • • • •*F- Sft; ••••-••-• i *:•••)?? ?<<*-^ *->.*. *^&r:- - ^ *.-.; ^^-¾^.¾-^^^:--¾¾^ V^StPW^ £**• ";.&*• ••,. .r-:VVr ...»t'm-T?*-'- . , . . ^ ¾ ^ • - ' / • • • : > < * i—.^^VjW. - H T 4 * v . y - . " • ' • v •'....;-,'•'••'. * « • ' ' ; • • • '•• ':•]"'' ; : • ' '••?'>^:-^ < J M « 0 C - » * ' « < * ' * * 4 » ' w$ . 1 ^ * . .¾ 1 foi v** $. * ^ £ v-; M M PtNCKNEY DISPATCH •?* r i^' 3¾¾, V' ~ ' •x fee the oanTeaisece otoar Trains Watt a. a* No, 47—7:67 p . * J|a,v48-4:U p. m. No. 49-9:53 * . » <• , ' -fir* ' • *". * the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton of Detroit risited relative^ here ther ISflBW fS'-:" —. H.*". WANTEOl pinckney Entered at the Postoffioe at f incknay, Mibh., as Second Glass Matter I I*MI a c cairu euef itueeJ ^r * ^ d Mrs. Raymond Leave? spent UMGOU t. S1ITH PUmSHtftythe Fourth in Detroit. jrt*«rt|t!ei? f l ^ 5 » Year is A4*sse* made known on -^5- . $ • • - — . - y_V Cream, Eggs, % Cretjn received Moaday fore* ;joi)Qn8, poultry M onday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARMMI. Adrertisiag rates i(J|licatioc. Garde of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten seat per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any indWidV aai will be published at regular advertise log rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at refular Local Notice rates. L Obituary aad marriage notices are poblUhed free of charge* Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire out* per line. Albert G. Wilson died at the home near • Anderson Tuesday night. Funeraj services Friday July 8th 8 o'clock. Leo Leaver and Patrick were in Howell Leavey TFmSSSm Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cooke spent Monday at the home of Myron Hendricks of Pleasant Lake. Bert McClear of Detroit is spending the week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear. Fred Catreil and family of Howell spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pontine were visitors at the home of Eugene Campbell over'the week end. Married at St. Mary's Church Saturday morning-, July 2, Miss Lucille Doyle and Mr. John L. Donohue, both of Gregoryt Rev. J. A. Crowe officiating' Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. 28-t f Miss Ethel Doyle, Mae Heselchweartt Audy Anderson, Charles Donnelly and Bryan Glenn all of Jackson were week ft*, ft. t>. f rat** Md family and end visitors at the home e( Jaj&ts Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hotf Cf flint 3 F n t thu^k *"d a t t H e h ° . m e ^ L Miss Henrietta Kelly of Pontiac Misses Hoff. ,. , I' -<m>- | 8 p e n t t h e w e e k c n d a t t h c h o m e o f h e r parents Mr. and Mrs. Root. Kelly. Preston Packard of Jackson spent For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di^ To Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders such as Dyspepsia. Constipation, Sick Headache. Belching of Gas. Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. . For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get your package. M. Mitchell of Lansing spent the week end at the Darrow home. Little Margaret Elisabeth Curlett who has been spending the past year with relatives in Ireland returned here Sunday. She will make her home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Curlett. «**%«*I* KMWVWl f tVl^l r t l ' i^' l^* * * " * * Drs.HF.&CLSigler CriliCKNBY Office Hours; 12t30 to 3t30 r. M Mrs. R. Placeway visited Gregory friends several days last week. Mrs. James Segee of Bradentown, Florida, is spending the summer with the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sykes of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. The North Hamburg Mite Society ^wlir meet at the home of Mt Pettys Thursday afternoon JuIyH. Everyone cordially Invited. Mrs. Frances Vile of Elkhart, Ind., M. H. Nile and famijy arid Leo and FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e the week end at the home of Thos. Read. Miss Mary Stackable of Gregory underwent an opearation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday. Miss Ruth Hagerman was home from Detroit for the Fourth accompanied by her friend Miss Henriett Schult*. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle and children of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook the Fourth. Dale Darrow and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Dearn of Kalamazoo spent Sundaytand Monday at the (arrowv — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent the Fourth with Brighton friends. Pinckney Meat Market I carry a lull line of Meats . At all times At the lowest prices obtainable, Special prices'on large orders Watchjour window for Satunday CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man Leavey > % • • > • ' • • ••!*,. '-ft* Canny fates Cart Be Cvd xbeya chlo ctahl e adpipseliacsaetdio nps,o rtaiosn tohfe y thcea nenaort. Ctioantaarlr htarle atDmeeanfnt.e ss*H A'eLaLu'iSr esC AeToAnsRtURuH- CMaEtaDrIrChIaNl ED eiasf nae ssc oinss tciatuutsieodn alb yr eamne diny-. tfhlaem Eeuds tcaocnhdiaitnio nT uobfe ,t heW- mhevnc otuhsi sl intuinbge Uof -iinmflpaemrfeedc t yhoeua rhinagv,e aan dr uwmhbenli nict siso uenndti roer- tlyh e clionsfeldam Dmeaatfinones s caisn thbee rreesduulcte d,U nyoleusrs HheAaLriLn/gS mCAayT ARbRe H deMstrEoDyeICd INEfo reavcetrs.. ftahcroesu gohf tthhee sybsltoeomd , othnu st hree dmucuincgos tah es uirn-- tfliaomnsm. ation and restoring normal condi- Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo. Ohio. Hundred 8pecfes of Petrele. Scattered over widespread anas of the ocean are more~*than 100 species of petrels, bat among the most inter* eating are the fulmars. Sallow oi British vessels commonly refer to tn/Mn at "moUymairks," » corruption of roallasjrackr The birds in great flocks follow In the-rake of snipe, and ait asMdalry fond of whalmg vessels, far ta#y !&• the snbftance that it thrown car *a the refuse from whale deaafsf, Hie fulmar raoges orer tha Kami Atlantic from tnrei on t k America* side, and loweiv ts 58 degree* as the farthwt SPttSv^l the Eoropean s\'de( Frank Sharpey and wife O'Neil of Dexter called at Patrick Leavey's the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran and daughter Margaret and son Billy of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday here. Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing spent the Fourth at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack and daught ers of Lakeland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Car. Miss Norine Kuhn of Gregory visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton the Fourth. Louis Monks and family of Howell, Leo Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City, and Emmett Berry and family of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. Mrs. Nell Lynch and son John of St. Louis, Mo., visited friends here over the week end. They are spending the summer at Whitmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Lavey of Lansing are visiting at the home of M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end at the home of T. Read. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs» Ernest Frost. Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor and Miss Fern Tupper of Ypsilanti spent.the Fourth at the home of their mother Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clinton and Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit visited relatives^here the Fourth. Born to Mr. and Mrs.'H. A. Vedder July 2 a daughter, Geraldine Leone. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama- 200s spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit, and Mr* aad Mrs. J. A. Green of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. J son spent the week end with relatives and Mrs.' h e r e Miss Mabel Wing of Farmington spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Will Darrow. Mrs. Myron Eley and daughter of Ann Arbor are guests of Mr.and Mrs. M. E. Darrow. Ruth and Marie Dunbar of Jackson are are spending the week with their grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Miss Helen Graves entertained a party of friends from Jackson Sunday. She returned with them after a week's vacation with her parents. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. 23-t f Wants, For Sale Etc. g WANTED—Work by day or month on farm. Steve' Nagie, inquire at the Russel Bokrus farm. Phone 32 F 13 Pinckney **vx/\t\av/v*t 12 Cents Per Loaf » . — • # - your Ford look like $1000 for $13. Ask J. M. Bennett bow to do it. Inquire at Meyer's garage. ss-t f Make your Ford look Jike $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyers''Garage. 28-tf. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, 314.26. Age 40, $19.41. * R. J. Carr, Agt. FOR SALE—8 pigs 6 weeks old. Phone 85F6 Pinckney. C. G. Stackable FOR SALE—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one" Oli- , ver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wrn. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. FOR SALE^-One Favorite hard coal burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. 1 1 Til J I M ' I • ~ • I I JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C, Albert Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. O. box 172. Phone 97W . Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Freth Pies, Cake, and Partries At All Time* SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobacco*, Etc. * LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST IE. D. GAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY FOR SALE—Some choice nay, also some corn* Mica all J, R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if yon wish to sail. Haeo eaatomers in Indiana who desire to bay Michigan farm aad town property. .Commlsaion reasonable, Alto parties waatteg: to boy, J. W. FalVGfefbry FOB BEBVIC] BofSsavbsBr Fat $2 at time * ' ser Tice. Joto Haaaencahl, 1¾ afta sooth o&Pfoosiiay. Keeping Cool Hot Weather In the hot summer days an Electric Fan will bring cool invigorating breezes into the home—the office—the shop. _ For a small out-lay you can buy a fan that will last you a life-time and cost you but a trifle to run. We have sizes and types • to suit every rqeuirement. . : • > • . . . Detroit Edison •Vf—'. *i ^-.-: *!. 'Si •1 c^mm 5¾¾^ \*^ i*sr.-: '%: ••~ .g-->.^\>+••*• •*/':sL ; A . * J V •*•: '?4&y-'%&.&;*£- •Ti -*•: l&ft %• •<•*" • / . A* -1 -At I-*?:*.. ifc^-.'YA-l''. l*±£; . • • * * & ; y- *•• V - ' ^-- •Atyi K ' " , W * k : ' ' ' > ' * > • " ' ''> V - • * ' • • * v • .•: > • " ' • V"\« .-'• ' . . . •••* ' ' • • , , , mm nm .$«$ < . • ' , , , ' * • • . • • " , • ' m . • • . . ' - . • ' . . • , : < • • " . y PIMCKNEY DISPATCH Chess Is Compulsory in German School 1 Chen is a compulsory subject In the schools lo the village of Strobeck. Uermany. The photograph shows the school children of Strobeck carrying their chess boards and men to the school. Desert Is Safe for Travelers Government Issues Guide Springs and Wells in Salton Sea Region. to PROSPECTOR STARTS MOVE United States Geological Surveym Co* operation With engineering Department of California Univer- •Ity Makes Survey of Desert 3C desert and has recently issued a report, entitled "Routes to Desert Watering Places in the,Salton Sea Region, California,** by Johu S. Brown. Region Covered by th* Report The region covered by this guide Is In the southwest corner of California and is about one buuured miles In length and breadth, covering about ten thousand square-mttear—fta~north-1 the desert -em limit is the thirty-fourth parallel and its southern is the boundary between the United States and Mexico; its eastern border Is marked by Colo- "^ywmvtwmti?' *>««™ra*«^«**i!»»>W3rt*3**»»^3 In addition to maps showing ths roads and the watering/places, ths guide contains road logs and brief descriptions of the watering places. For the convenience of travelers coming and going, the logs of nearly all the roads are given in two directions. Information and sketch maps are Included for certain roads that extend somewhat beyond the northern boundary of the region as defined^above, in order to connect the routes in this region with watering places beyond its limits. On the other hand, a considerable area in the western nart of the region Is high and well-watered and the routes in It are given only for certain Irregular westward extensions of The report Just published, which is listed as water supply paper 480-A, may be obtained free of charge by applying to the United States Geological rado river, which separates California I Survey, Washington, D. C. United States Has Eye on Mexican "Reds" WASHINGTON.—The Fourth Internationale, In the affairs of which the Russian Bolshevist leaders have assumed a commanding position, will meet in Mexico City next January. This statement is printed in a recent issue of El Universal of Mexico City, which points out that already the "Red" element is at work to exclude from the Internationale at its coming meeting the leaders of the Liberal, or fellow" element, as the Mexican calls the moderate radical; Furthermore, El Universal asserts that the present Mexican government will take no steps to oppose.the meeting of the extreme radical groups of the world from assembling In Mexico City. That Bolshevism is making headway In Mexico is reported In advices being received here from numerous sources* In Mexico. v There was a demonstration a few. weeks ago In front of the national palace In Mexico City, and only a fewdays ago a, similar demonstration waa» held in the state of Nyarit, for* merly known as the state of Topic Additional evidence that very Uttttv is being done to check the spread of Bolshevist doctrines south of the Rio> Grande is the fact that the present Mexican government has failed to keep its word, given a few weeks ago, to, deport from the country the various alien agitators, who, It is admit* ted, are the leaders and thejwalns of the Mexican radical movement In announcing that the Fourth In* ternationale will be held In Mexico* City, El Universal says in part: "In worklngmen's centers a great animation is noted because by resolution taken in the Third Internationale, held In Moscow last June, ths> Fourth Internationale will be held la. Mexico City next January. "In the Third Internationale, as wewere told by various leaders of thcworklhgmen, It was agreed that a* the first three Internationales ha £ been held in Europe, it was proper to hold the fourth on the American continent" Country Runs Up Big Bill for Luxuries I T COST the women in the United States approximately $750,000,001 last year to rouge tbefr cheeks, dab their noses with powder and make themselves fragrant with perfume, according^ to a compilation of the luxury tax returns which have been made by Uncle Sam, -¾¾¾^^ part of some of the earlier maps of our western and southwestern territory, and though the area of supposed desert land was thus exaggerated, enough real desert remains to justify large studies of methods of utilising it and special studies of Its water resources and watering places in order to make journeys across It safe for travelers. Travelers In the desert region of the Southwest must depend for their existence Oh "water holes" (springs, wells or natural tanks), many of which are separated from one another by a hard day's journey with team and wagon. The water holes in most of this region have never been accurately mapped or described, no systematic provision has been made for maintaining them, and the roads leading to them have not been, marked with substantial and reliable signs, so that travel In the parts of the region that are remote from settlements has been precarious and even perilous. A Pioneer for Safety in the Desert The movement for the protection of prospectors and travelers on the arid desert plains of his country was begun many years ago by George W. Parsons, a prospector and desert expert of Los Angeles, Cal. In 1901 Mr. Parsons made a trip across the desert region of California with Prof. W. L. Watts, state mineralogist, and, on bis return, urged upon the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce the necessity of placing guide posts snd of developing water holes In the desert Mr. Parsons' work led to an appropriation by congress, as a result of which the United States geological survey, Department of the Interior, in co-operation with the department of engineering of the state of California, surveyed the southern California the most arid parts of Riverside and San Diego counties. sian railroad to save an 815-mlle detour. Use Film iiv Surgery Preparation For and Carrying Out of Operation Shown. Is Especially Useful for 8tudents as Instructor Can Explain Evsry Move Made. New York,—Many prominent physicians and the student body of the New York Homeopathic Medical College attended the unique celebration of National Homeopathic day at the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, Avenue A, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets. Interest centered around the exhibitions of herniotomy under local anesthesia by Dr. Fred A Kelly of Detroit surgeon of the Grace hospital of that city and President of the Michigan State Homeopathic society. The application of local anesthesia, which means the deadening of the nerve centers in the region of the operation without causing the patient to lose consciousness, to herniotomy, which included operations for hernia and rupture, is something entirely new In medical science. The first demonstration was a four-reel moving picture showing every detail oi preparation and actual carrying out of the operation as performed by Doctor Kelly and bis assistants in the Grace hospital in Detroit This moving picture reel Is especially useful In that one who understands the operation can stand and explain every move made to students and surgeons Interested and also in that It has the advantage over the actual operation itself In that the entire operation or any part of It can be reviewed as many times as is desired by the instructor or student The picture was followed by a demonstration by Dr. George F. Lafdlew and Dr. Milton J. Ralsbeck of the eiectro- cardlagraph, an electrical instrument used for the purpose of detecting and diagramming Irregularities in the heart. The advantage of this apparatus is that the part attached to the patient may be attached in his bed at home, and by means of connecting wires, the results of the test may be recorded on the machine In the hospital miles away. This does away with the necessity of carrying about the entire apparatus. It being necessary to have on hand only, the part attached to the patient's arms and legs. The final demonstration was the performance in the operating room of the Flower hospital of an actual operation by Doctor Kelly after the man* ner described In the motion picture shown earlier in the afternoon. The operation was successfully performed upon an Inmate of the hospital, who had recently been brought into the hospital suffering from rupture. £fiS-*"* '•**-~~'-iPtt2&*&*--'vitA>*^z£ -~*i-r z*-?-m-^+• furs—in a year when the fur prices were the highest in history. The alfreunt spent on furs was approximately $300,000,000. The year 1019 was luxurious, according to the tax figures, which show that the amount spent on luxuries was $22,700,000,000. The ladles did their part In spending money on luxuries, but the expenditures were not confined to them. Eight hundred million dollars went up in smoke—cigarette smoke, while $510,000,000 were burned up In the form of cigars. Jewelry cost $500,000,000—an impressive sum, but only two per cent of luxurious expenditures. Pianos, organs and phonographs entertained thepeople to the tune of $250,000,000» while automobiles cost $2,000,000,000. Here follows some of the high spotstn the nation's luxury bill: Soft drinks, $150,000,000; toilet soaps,. $400,000,000; chewing tobacco and snuff, $800,000,000; Ice cream, $250,- 000,000; chewing gum, $50,000,000; cake and confections, $350,000,000; "luxurious services" (whatever that m*ans), $3,000,000,000; luxurious food (and you can write your own am to that), $5,000,000,000; Joy pleasure resorts and races (If title I* clear to you), $3,000,000,000. »—• , ^ Optimist Finds Amusement on Street Cars MY WOT; Archers Hold Championship Tournament £ IS V^'ii-/ ••U r *:\:'.*> '!"<' •&m?m*u •• ; • ' • 8% J/, • > / ' . ' ' ' - * . • ' ; ' ' • • " W W toonuutMMM of the ttuNtmu Arvbery^ **sycl»t#oo was held in Boston, archers truss assess) competing. San photograph shows five of the women contestants. —— 18 THERE no balm in Gllead? Are there no amusements aboard Washington street cars? One would think riding on local street cars is totally divested of happiness of any sort to listen to some waitings on the subject As a matter of, fact this Is much as in other matters in life—you carry your happiness with you, even on a street car. Watching the motorman is interesting. If you become bored with yourself on a car, try to figure out what you would do with the motorman'* levers and brakes if he should suddenly have a.fit and the running of the car should devolve on the passengers. Hanging to a strap may be made a sptendld exercise by alternate suspension by the right and left arms. Balancing without manual support develops the powers of equilibrium as welt as the muscles of the legs. If you are thrown up against a testy passenger your capacity for good humor also* is tested. Those with statistical leanings are* in a paradise while riding on a Washington street car. How many men get seats next windows? What per cent of the male population arises to give what per cent of the female population seats? How many girls get up to give their seats to older women, and what per cent get rebuffed? And one may always read. < : Fix Strength of National Guard Units <f TWO decisions of importance^to Na Uonal Guard organisations throughout the United States are announced by the War department The first prescribes 65 active enlisted men as the minimum strength at which National Guard Infantry companies may be maintained, while the second permits the enlistment of recruits up to the day upon which organisations leave home stations for annual field training* The announcement states that after July 1, 1921, the minimum peace strength of National Guard units shell be the same as those prescribed for the regular army. When the peace .strength Is greater than 65, National Guard organisations may be maintained at 66 active enlisted men, and such number of National Guard reserves as will equal or exceed toe minimum peace strength for similar units of the regular army. While the policy establishes the active peace strength Cor companies and corresponding units of the National Guard, it Is desired that sifty ssTwt-fcs satds ts eAossjs>_ age the maintenance of such units at the peace strength prescribed for the) regular army, which will be approximately 100 enlisted men. In order to facilitate the reorganisation of the National Guard until July 1, 1021, companies and corresponding units are to be recognised with a minimum strength of 50 active enlisted men. The second decision changes regulations which required members of Nationat Guard organisations to be enlisted at least 60 days prior to attendance at camps of instruction in order Ajscslvi pay for sMjfcjBjrenmi^^ .-•?'% I . . « • « * . • • • , ' . ^ - • • • ' / &'*4mmiiMXi**-- s /.•i^V''/ ' V,' • w V V 0s • ' V • *• • • ^ *>••••-•., . , " % - • .*' • ' *•?•••''.' • ••-. , >• ''A? • •-»"• 'w'> '''-• v? '•••;\>"'v:4>-ir-.'":%a^' ' ^ ^ ' i k i f i * ' ' ' ' / • ' ''"':'•• " * ' ' ' ' ' ' • * «**. / . • *»v»w»—*>•»•' /V-Vw. * warns* PB^CNEY DISPATCH *mmm+i*m tf'- M »WH urs fMtry Fromltet to Be More LuxuHoui Than Ever Before. d&^s YjbctrsaesHftary Large Collars Ana ttrlfe. I Jagr Feature? Gorgeous Linings of Those who know say fee tars of the ;<omli» season wttl be mors luxurious fanan ever before. Bapeclttly costly ®m 'Mb'': ' tand attractive axe the new casts. I Of these the extraordinary large | collars are a striking feature. One ^«of taw smartest coata ahowa a deep i*bawl color and paneia to front and 3*acaY which are drawn together and I held in place at the sl^gs by means | -of eorda and taaaela of fur. % * Many of the coata show linings al- ' moat gorgeous as thetr exteriors. > The linings are made of costly satins • «nd brocades and trimmed with elab- } <erate hand embroidery. In some cases the embroidery ts ased as a border T » " POPUUR SAILOR-IN PLUSH The Kitchen Cabinet (•a U H tjrsststs MnrmMr Ooion.) R« that both nevor warred wtth misery Nor «ver tuggea with Sanger or 41s* Beth bad no saoaslan aer ee field te try The etreagth aad totem of hie worth*. The popular sailor in hatters4 plush, with' a besoming facing , of cream velvet -promisee to he highly favored, Judging from the way this model has been received* USE OF BRAID Jag TfUMMINCr $ Embellishment May Be effectively Applied on Skirt, Jacket and Chemise Dress. So much has been said of trimmings that It might appear that the designers* imagination had been taxed to the utmost, but there are new things appearing each week. In the way of using braids alone the developments are moat interesting. A novel way of applying braid aa a trimming la seen in the use of six strips sewn together and applied lengthw'se in groups of three at the sides of the skirt, giving somewhat the appearance of plaits. Again, the skirt and jacket of s very smart blue serge suit show five very small gores, each edged with black braid let in at either aide-of the nip. Then there are chemise dresses braided In conventional designs from the waistline to the hem. WHAT TO 1AT. A salad combination that is dally good and not very common, la: Tomato and- Pear Salad,—Peel ripe, firm tomatoes and cot In eighth* of quarters? cat peeling log into the same sized pieces. Alternate a section of pear and to* matb, making a flowerHwaped design on heart leevee of lettuce. Place a spoonful of mayonnaise in the center and serve. Scalloped Pith.—Pick any mm left from dinner Into bits, carefully removing all the bones. Take a pint of milk, place in a double boiler, add a slice of onion cut fine, a sprig of parsley, minced fine, two tablespoonfuls of hotter, salt and pepper to taste; stir la two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed with a little cold milk; let all cook until smooth and thick, then take from the fire. Butter the sides and bottom of ramekins, put In a layer of fish, then a layer of cream sauce, then sprinkle over that buttered crumbs, then a layer of fish again; repeat and finish with buttered crumbs. Bake until well browned. Braised Salmon.—Select a middle cut of salmon. Sprinkle with bita of salt pork the bottom of a casserole, add three branches of parsley, half an onion, half a carrot, cut In slices, set the fish on the vegetables, dd two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one cupful of boiling water. Lay two or three small strips of fat salt pork above the fish, cover the diah and let cook onehalf hour, basting three times with the liquid in the pan. Place the fish Nswapaptr Syndicate) The rain fell like long silver lances .trying to be polite. the skies. Bat Theodora had reached the stage where she could see no beauty In it At night the tiresome rat-tat-tat on the eaves was only monotonously wearisome, and at twilight— as it waa now—It was maddening. -I think,** said Theodora aloud, "tf It keeps up much longer I shall—** she didnt quite decide what she should do, for suddenly looking about the comfortable sitting room she knew she couldn't stay In it one moment longer* She bated It- She hated the pretty, gray wall paper and the prints that she had found at a quaint little book shop and had framed herself. She hated the long mahogany davenport with Its wavy back and comfortable cushions and the low chair by the secretary, and the secretary itself with its shining glazed .pane* of glass. For everything in this room meant struggle to Theodora; the struggle to make a charming, livable home for herself and Will. They had come to this strange mill town to live and Theodora bad had high hopes. She would make a real home for her only brother, so that comfort would wrap him round. What fun it would be to keep bouse and make friends and bring them here to a pleasant, glowing room I And this was the way It had turned out Will was seldom home, and when he waa, he was too tired or too busy or too Interested in reading some stupid article on mechanics even to notice the flowers Theodora had arranged so carefully on the desk, nor did he speak of the dessert that it had taken her an hour to make. Will was a dear in bis way, but that was a bachelor way. Theodora admitted truthfully. She was sure he would have been quite as happy living In a dob. or M^s^siL-lmusft where trembling intemnsailftyy,, and In spite of the rough workman's clothes she was wonderfully drawn to him. This isn't the best place for walk* ing," he said gravely. MI should advise you—*' Thank you," Theodora answered as seriously, "but you see I have to come this way.** She wondered as she plodded up the dark, muddy hill why ahe had told him such a fib. She knew be didn't believe her and he was probably only 1 ' : ' ' ' • • • ' • $ & .-•'• . v > & Theodora, 1 , . _ J i . . . ^ . ^Bw^ssas^arswwsa Til show him," said -*that it wasn't a fib." The rain had not stopped the next afternoon and Theodora was glad for the first time that week. When the dock said exactly ten minutes of five she went upstairs, put on her raincoot, took her green umbrella and started resolutely out Her heart was beating quite fast when she reached the spot on the hill where be should have been. But he was not there. Theodora kept on, however, stancbly. She had topped the hill when she saw a dark figure in rough workman's dothes coming toward her and she kept on bravely. He lifted his hat without smiling and Theodora saw the crisp wave of his dark hair and hated herself for the color that stained ber cheeks as she bowed as unsmllingly. At least she had showed him. . . . "I think.** said the stranger, this must be yours r he held draggled little glove for ber Inspection. Theodora had dropped it but she had not done it on purpose and now he would think— It was her face now that waa filled with chagrin. "Perhaps,** said the man, "you would let me take you home. I think I could hold your umbrella so that It would protect you more." "Oh," said Theodora, she couldn't think of anything else to say and she knew that the rain had been dribbling down the back of her neck as she stood there awkwardly. She found that he was holding the green umbrella entirely over her but he refused to protect himself with a share of It and when-he had reached the door of the brick house he spoke quickly, "So you're Will Phelp's sister?" He said it as though a great light dawned and Theodora, thanking him for his kindness, said good night "that up a m^ Muskrat Coat With Large Colls* atround the bottom of the coat; in others single flowers, among which pensies are favorites, are scattered «ver the entire lining. Many dyed furs, such as skunk and marten, are being used. Seal and squirrel are also very popular. > Necklines Not So Low. As for the neckline, that most Important consideration in the matter of gowns for evening wear, they are not so startllngly low as. they were a year ago. Indeed, some of the couturiers have made quite a concession In this direction and are showing necktines that are conservative, while other dressmakers have made them as low as they dared to suit their particular type of clientele. After all, this point is largely a matter of taste. wWnaTwlirte^rtRSr" A frock of tobacco brown dnvetyn has a cape back cut In one with the sleeves. A most unusual trimming appears on this cape in the form of twoinch bands of cutout embroidery, through which the cape lining, of crepe georgette shows. The cutout embroidery appears again down the aides of the skirt M J ^ ^ , , - J „ ^,...,-.^,-.- -irlf. CLOTHES THAT KIDDIES LIKE Eyes or Teeth May Be Cause. Do not take drugs to cure the headache, says the United States public health service. Consult a doctor, a dentist or an oculist to see If the cause can be located. Often the eyes or teeth may be at fault Youngsters Appreciate Having Oarmsnts Decorated With Pictures That Appeal te Them. Of course, when one is only six, one hasn't a very elaborate vocabulary to use In expressing one's love for clothes whose trimmings are really interesting. The only thing to do is to insist every time mother dresses one that one wear the frock with the elephant pig* flowerpot or what not on It. And that is just what the kiddies do. They like their dothes to express all trimming propensities In the form of pictures with which they are familiar, and they don't hesitate to say so. Mothers can sensibly gratify this desire on the part of their children by using only decorative "pictures" fot frocks, reserving animals for play dothes, bibs, aprons (at least this wll be a clever way to make the young sters like the traditionally bated apron and bib t) and then not spending more time upon either the embroidery or applique, as the case may be, than is fitting for the Importance of the garment > Actress Gives Advice on Dress Character, Not Figure, Should Be Con* sldered In Matter of downs, Stage Woman Saya. Dress your character, not your figure, is the advice of a famous actress —and rather surprising this advice seems at first hearing. But think it over well and the excellence of the Idea will appeal to you. Every woman has a certain Individuality of her own —a temperament if yot* will—that makes her a little, or perhaps a good deal, different from all other women. It is this Individuality—this temperament— that woman should dress up to, according to the actress, in order to make the personality more marked and convincing. But an instinctive carrying cut of this advice wtth no need to the promptings of reason may result in disaster. For example, there is always the woman who weighs 200 pounds or thereabouts, but whose personality is dh> tinctly kittenish. Is ahe to dress her the very little woman who ought to belong to the cuddly, appealing class, who yearns to be Impressive and stately. If she insists upon wearing the garments of the grenadier woman she may spoil her chances of being fascinatingly charming. But between these two extreme* there is a very happy medium, and in this idea of dressing up to one's type there is also a very valuable suggestion^ The Importance of reflecting per sonal Individuality in costume is appreciated by many women who design their own dothes and hand the designs to tailor, dressmakers and milliner to reproduce In practical guise. The ac tress In her part la always dressed In conformity with the character she l> portraying, but her costumes—an< here is an important point—are mud to suit her figure lines while expres> Ing a special sort of personality. ?** u i ^ : __ Trlcotlne suits are made on semi rtsijjHirsf or htr figurf ~ •**—* *"' **•"•' ^ 1 ^ " " * * teaspoonful each of salt, paprika, then add the liquid from the fish and onethird of a cupful of cream. Stir until boiling. Serve the sauce in a bowL Garnish the fish with parsley, slices of lemon and Saratoga potatoes. "Ob! for a new generation of day dreamers. They will not ask whether life is worth llvtnx-they will make It so. They will transform the sordid 'strufgle for existence' into glorious effort to become that which they have admired and loved." THE NUTRITIOUS NUT. In spite of the literature to read upon the food value of various nuts, we still consider them largely as a relish or confection. They are much richer in food value than most fruits or vegetables and have a sustaining quality which vegetable foods tack. Nuts may form a basis for soups, sandwiches, salads, dressing for game; fritters and puddings are made with nuts.1 With vegetables and fruits there are many combinations with nuts which make most palatable dishes. The following are quite worth trying: Egg Plant With Peanut Stuffing*— Boll the egg plant until partly cooked, scoop out the inside leaving a wall half an inch thick. Chop fine the part taken out, and mix with equal parts of bread and peanuts. Fill the shells aad bake half an hour. Boiled and mashed chestnuts are good used as stuffing for fowl or any gama Cook them, after blanching, In the broth from the game, until tender. Drain, mash, add a spoonful of minced bam, a half-cupful of bread crumbs, a seasoning of salt and pepper and a dash of vinegar. Mix and moisten with melted butter, using four tablespoonfuls ; add the beaten yolks of two eggs, and stuff the bird several hours before baking so that the meat will be well reasoned. v Nut sandwiches, using pecans, peanuts, walnuts, hickory nuts, and In fact any sweet nut, minced and*m1xed with creaaysvhlt of salt and spread on buttered graham bread, are good enough for anybody. Brussels sprouts are often served with jiuts. Cook a quart of brusseis sprouts in salted water, drain and put into a saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of isrd { add three-quarters of s pound of chestnuts which have been cooked until soft; simmer for s half hour until well seasoned. Bervs with roast, pork* As for friends, Theodora had discovered that they could not be found on every corner. And one cannot take up one's whole time writing to the girls that live three hundred miles away. She stood In her tiny square of a white bedroom and looked at herself resentfully, and then she shook a finger at her reflection. "It all comes of being a goose 1" she said severely. "You thought—you know you did— that Will would have friends of his own, and that they woul I like you and you would have a very nice time all together." She pulled a soft little hat over her soft brown hair and drew on her raincoat over her slim shoulders and put ber feet into shining new rubbers. Then she looked at herself, at the hazel eyes and the white skin and the piquant tip-tilted nose and said: "Well, if people don't want to know me, I don't want to know them!" Just In time Theodora remembered to get ber green umbrella. She closed her door behind her and put the house key In her pocket and started out In the slanting rays of rain. Under her feet the water gurgled and lay In pools of hidden deepness, for the sidewalks of Ware were none too even. She went on blindly for a moment, holding with all the strength she had to thia amber-topped handle, and then she heard a curt voice say: "Look where you're going *** "Oh!" cried Theodora, an<: straightened up and saw in the gray light that she had plunged her umbrella Into the neck of a stranger who had been coming toward her with bent head. "I'm afraid," said Theodora, "I may have hurt your "Only choked me a bit," the man said gruffly. The rain, was dripping from his hat In little rivulets and his shoulders were glistening with drops; but Theodora, looking into his half-angry face, ^was suddenly toe full of laughter to stop. She had a delightful little laugh, It sounded like a bird's note and a succession of trills; but the man seemed to find nothing pleasant in It _*!When jrou're through," he said in ^grufT rWe¥ehib^vet,'nWer"apTft"#gtmrsrrr But the next evening when Will came home, he said, with a momentary interest, "Met an awfully nice fellow today; said he used to know me when I was here In boarding school. He's working his way through the mill* I asked him for dinner tomorrow. I hope you don't mind?" "Oh, is it that light man with the freckles?" Theodora asked carelessly. "No," said her brother, before he burled himself In his paper, "he's dark, with handsome brown eyes—unusual chap—said something about a green> umbrella—" Theodora ran quickly up the stairs and having opened her closet door, looked in, and then her cheekB flamed scarlet, for she had forgotten last night to take back the green umbrella. Something had happened to her, and she knew with a woman's intuition that it was going to be the happy ending. TERM NOT EASY TO DEFINE Writer Finds It Hard to Explain Just What Should be Meant by the Word "Lady." If anyone should ever ask us, and we've often wished somebody would, "What is a lady?" we'd answer so fast that the words would step on one another's heels: "A lady is a nice voice and a fine, clean, high heart, and a mind that never lets anybody down, and a soul that sees the good in things and people as long as It possibly can —«11 done up in an exquisitely clean body that carries itself around as If the ground were a thing one just touched and it sped along behind, and that wraps itself up in self-contained, well-bred, Immaculate *underlings* that never have colored ribbons in them or cheap lace on them." And then because we'd know that we hadn't even touched the subject, we'd add: "She couldn't possibly wear shoes that have their heels somewhere in the middle of them, or carry a •hankie* that looks like a grimy ball, or lie, or cheat, or marry for money, or hurt an animal, or break her word to a baby. "But she could wash windows, or *T~should be 1 sett egg-heateray-or-be very stiff and shy, or careless and gay and have her bat fumbling over one ear, or wear the same 'dothes* four years, or eat that same gruff voice. much obliged If you would try to un tangle-me." It was true that the cord of her urn brelta had managed to wind itself Into! with her knife or even write." one of his buttons with hidden malevolence; but with a twist of her fingers Theodora set blm free. "I hope," said Theodora, "that you won't suffer any bad effects," The mischief in her tone was not hidden from the'man. Be looked at her, and Theodora's heart gave a fanny, queer leap, for his J\ '•W eyes were, dark and fine and full of a* tot And then because we'd know that we hadn't covered H yet. we'd add: "Why. a lady just Is, that's ell. And you can tell her from the ones* that aren't almost Instantly, no mntter what happens or how-un)ust It Is, And for another thing, no matter how shntiby she m at veivet-amWaoy, »ht»'s «'N.»mi." —Celts Caroline Cole \r> the IKHjr.e** W*$A •*S •••??>«*' *. >.-"•' £;• • * !%••'• • •,i-vj::-v.- .- v. ..' .-^:- * « • w •$<& # Y&r*L?4 fiiiiSk i\£ # ; T^- ^?' p w '•^Fv^*' ! ™ 'r*%W.;']Wr' ly^+k- ?'^^ wry ^ -t:" • '?• • > ' V' • * . ; • • ^ RNCKNEY DISPATCH .•:*•£»• _^»- Tin In Unite* States. Only 68 tons of tin, nearly all of It obtained from Alaska, was mined7 In the United States in the laar^year. Mora than 82.000 tons was imported. Harness for Men. To help support the spines of men Who hare to stoop over at their work, an inventor has patented a sort of spring harness that is attached to the shoulders and hips. Stay to Progress. The world will never progress as fast as It might along Christian Unas, as long as oar own headache la mora Important to us than a neighbor's loss of bis farm. Bastions Invented by Italians* Bastions were invented, by the Italian engineers of the sixteenth century to prevent the enemy from collecting In the ditch round a fortified town. tang Ssaeetitfto* Wood for tennis rackets requires at least five years in the rough timber state before being cut up for use. Wood' for pianos is kept, as a rule,-for 40 years before it Is used.' Important Consideration. When naming young son. parents should Insure his future happiness by selecting Initials that will make a pretty monogram. '-,**£' it THE END OF A PERFECT DAY " —all ready for another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the corn shelter, the hay baler or what not. For Fordson Tractors are not only (doing in the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for farmers the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care of every power job. It combines all of the qualities—«11 of the advantages—you have wished for in a tractor. It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and upkeep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost ';»1 '•$1 •iy-i-G It's hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here 10 you personally and"t« show you^ts "many advantages' all the facts to you if you will phone or drop us a card. We prefer to talk We'll gladly bring- *^&&f2>*!K**q*>*4m&f3*<t&tto?* The daintiness of fine materials, the becomingness of pretty styles carefully made—those are the charms which delight the woman who buys "Dove" undergarments. Their price is always reasonable and their long service makes them real economy. • 1 - - > • An Appeal o the People this Vicinity, Men and Women: Sfev our own judgmont about what to sa\ You all kuow what this lirm [Is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Ji.st imagine yourself 1¾^ their predicament and ask yourself if you too. would not need i t And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm it. this part of the county—will come down thii* week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you can *** on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake -and tell themyou will do the best you *" can as quickly as possible The future of this cot ;ern is largely in your hands at the present critk al time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements was not dflpjfcgyed, and they will be glad to see their msfljHpends at all times. i c A ^ ^ a # i « s ^ - r ^ ^ •±.^?vT. £T-J .^T.S^_X:^y. Gown, $1.50 to $3.50 Skirt. $1.25 to $1.98 Drawer* ' « C Bloomer* $1.00 to $1.39 .ct&T 41.25 to $2.50 Corset Cover* Nainsook Uion SuiU Sleepers Children* Gowns 39c to $1.01 $1.3! 98i -»\ JUST NOWFOR HOT WEATHER WE ARE OFFERING 7£\ Special Lot of New Voiles Small Figures New Check Percales—Blue, Pink, Maize—fine grade Special Lot Kiddies Wool Bathing Suits, Rose Color only $3.50 vahie Kiddies Bathing Trunks To dose out Paprus Luncheon Seta. Spoons. . Plates and Drinking Cups • • > ^ tei W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbrldge, Mich. AIL ORDERS Pinck. / / * win be carefully fiBerf tor Pi nev !•*«*•*»• and tent auoieet your appfovaL V.. -iJ ; ? * 5 »->.^r -:.-^:^Z^«-& ^ 3 ^ ".^>: ^¾ z?m« -»• ' • V " . W , ^ f c i* . * ' *-• * < • * . • • * • ->^ ?l^:^i' y.'".'« '. •*•.. f . * . . . ' ^ . - » , ? * * & ^ : ^ ^ . : -iaHttA •T *i& fy*** :.*&*&& & • * " ' . • > •J':-* i : •..'. L&&L;*L^ t . ^ i - . . - J . ; : ^ <v*&ul.^r^a.mv^*r7+f4*iXse%SrT4 ffiii i + V ;**&&*& - ; , f * ' &?•' 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 July 07, 1921 Description An account of the resource July 07, 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 1921-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5725c4a914b560090bae79b2efc0e1aa.pdf 52fe63b3ad00014e0884dc897c62ca86 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, June 30, 1921 r * * < • • • " & • m THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Selects Lucius E. Wilson, Vice- President and Manager of the American Gty Bureau, Chicago for the Feature Address to the Graduating Class. Mr. Wilson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, a graduate of Pinckney High School in 1896 and was selected for the feature speech of the occasion on account of being thoroughly conversant with large business methods as now conducted throughout the entire nation. The Lexington, Ky. Leader published the speech in full and it is with great regret that on account of the limited space we cannot do the same. Below is quoted the finale as published in the,Kentucky newspaper. Era of Trained Minds 'There are before me enough young men and women with trained minds to Carry the ideal of service into the changing world of agriculture, business, and make it the dominant element in our working ethics by 1930. But to do this you must think together work together and 'eel together. You must seek connections with people who think as you do. You will need to encourage such contact if you are to meet unshaken the assaults of a world still satisfied with a crasr'deftnition of success. The long viewj is necessary, so is the broad view. J A high school boy in Sharonr^Pa-rrwriting an essay for a local papec^said he had observed s=~'ircrs=»s2E>»4*S?;*,i'iisSt? ~J&lB.g£- NEIGHBORS ACTIVITIES HOWELL—Ve.rn E. Parshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Parshall, of the township of Hartland, died while in swimming in Brophy Lake, last Wednesday afternoon.—Democrat. SOUTH LYON—Motorcycle officer Elmo McKinley of New Hudson was seriously hurt last Thursday while chasing a speeder on Grand River avenue east of New Hudson. Upon overtaking the speeding car Mr. Mc- Kinley turned «S*t to pass it and ran head on into a Ford car coming from the east. Besides suffering a broken leg, he sustained many other serious injuries. An ambulance was called from Milford and he was rushed to a Detroit hospital. At last reports he was doing as well as could be expected.— Herald. CHELSEA—Eight Chelsea boys left this morning for a two weeks' outing at Camp Birkett, Big Silver Lake. Verne Evans kindly volunteered to take the boys' luggage over to camp in his truck, and William Fahrner, Roland Schenk and Dr. A. L. Steger took the boys themselves. E. P. Steiner will be one of the camp leaders again this year.—Tribune. BRIGHTON—Harry Gibson feels lucky that he was only robbed of his six dollars and not beat up Monday night when he was held up five miles east of New Hudson. He was returning from Detroit in his machine alone at about eleven-thirty and had just IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In first-Class C M * H M At aRuMaaMt Price WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in look them over R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE A REST ROOM FOR Cash Specials Saturday, June 25 Howell Hour $1.10 Good Coffee 20c per lb 2 Can* of Corn or Peas— 25c Large Can of Peaches 25c Crash 32c yard Curtain Scrim 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight -$1.35 rr We have B. V. D!s and two piece under- * wear in all sizes. 7 other against things.' He~Ka^^'ottce3Tn that the 'men who were for things occupied a steadily increasing importance in the affairs of the community.' They dressed better, lived better, and were more prosperous than the group who were against things. Therefore, said the boy in conclusion, 'When I grow up to be a man I shall be for things/ " TWENTY YEARS FAITHFUL SERVICE Today Gottlieb Dinkel is celebrating his twentieth anniversary as a rural mail carrier. He has served in this capacity since the first mail route was established. Mr. Dinkel and Frank Newman were the carriers at that time. His genial manner has made him a favorite among the patrons of his route, and as far as appearances go, be is no older than when he first started delivering U. S. mail. affi^jkfeejjdL: pants apparentTyTn TrdtfbTeT" ' t m r t ^ waving at him to stop. He drew up thinking to help them when one put a pistol to his heart and demanded that he unload. He did and another went thru his pockets. He thought there were two more in the machine but was not certain. They took his small amount of change but left his watch which they had taken but returned to his hip pocket.—Argus ii jrmnT±\HJ> 3Vf*!*»ri:Vagt: CCftlNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sp^KTmeeting June 24th 1921/ Called and convened by President C. L. Sigler. / Trustees present: Carr, Kennedy, Weeks, and Read. _ Moved by Read, seconded by Carr that a tax of twenty mills on a dollar be spread on the Village Roll Book. Ayes* Weeks, Carr, Read, and Ken nedy. Nays: none. Council adjourned. Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk. FLYING CIRCUS AT JACKSON The Jackson County Agricultural Society has secured at great expense the Ruth Law Flying Circus to appear on their grounds in Jackson on Saturday July 9 in conjunction to the1 automobile races that are to be staged on that date. Miss Law has never been in Jackson before, and W. B. Burris of the Fair Association is to be congratulated for securing an attraction • of this high standard for the public. fror further details and announcements watch the next week's issue of this paper. SUNDAY PAPERS Sunday papers are now for sale each Sunday at the telephone office, as early as eight o'clock. < , If the prise fight is not in the first edroVm of the Sunday Free Press, I am to meet the papers part way and \g«t thV city edition. Order your ^/*^fltfi».«jji|gr at the telephone; oftce. Fred Wyman, .agent DEXTER—The wa*er-works system which the village has put in for fire protection for the business section was tested out Monday afternoon and Tues day morning. The standard size hose { was used and two streams at once were thrown over the tops of the three story buildings. The entire length of hose, about 400 feet was then attached, reaching up Ann Arbor street as far as Blanchard's Garage, and an equally strong stream was thrown. There are three hydrants and the water is forced from the raceway below the mill by a 80 h. p. pump which is started by pressing an electric button three of which will be located at different points, yet to be determined. All interested were much pleased with the re suit of the test and every indication points to its being satisfactory.— Leader. CHELSEA—Weldon Aldrich, aged 26 years,was instantly killed at 7:50 last Friday morning by an eastbound electric freight car on the D. J. and C. electric railway on the crossing near the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haefner. —Standard. AND BABIES With the privilege of pre* paring their food and giving them necessary attention. During Chautauqua Days at Mrs* Wm. H. Meyer's residence. Cantaloupes, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes MONKS BROS SPECIALS Better Groceries at bower Prices FARMER'S PICNIC Fourth Annual Summer Farmer's Day at the Michigan Agricultural College has been set for July 29,. Hundreds of farmers and rural, workers from all parts of the state will gather for the conference, which is second only to winter Farmer's Week at M. A. C. among state agricultural gatherings. A basket picnic lunch on the beautiful college campus; entertainment and recreational features; inspection of the extensive experiment station plats; and a short afternoon meeting, addressed by one or two leading authorities on agricultural questions, are among the events which will make the day an important one for state farmers Special plans are being made for the women, and exhibits of interst to them will be on display at the College Woman's Building which is to be headquarters for women visitors during the day. ' •*?* The M. A. C. herd of prisfBwinning Belgian, Clydesdale, and Percheron horses will be exhibited at the meeting as will numerous championship animals from the cattle, twine, and sheep bams Sugar, 10 tb 67c Lard, 2 tb 25c Jsilo per package — . — - . l i e 1 lb of Cocoa - Bast Peaches per can . Coin Flakes, 3 packages - . 24c Berdans Green Label Coffee - - 25c 2 Large Cans Best Tomatoes 25c Old Tavern or Council Brand Beans, per can -10c Salmon, per can— — .—14c 25c 35c White House Coffee , 38c 2 Cans, Large Pet, Hebe, or Carnation ffilk- —_25c Howell Flour, per sack— —$1.09 . ) ': -H. To those who have not already received tab offer we will give 3 bars of R n M Naptha Soap and One Large Can of Cleanser for — - 1 9 c FREE TO EVERYBODY One Package of Rub No More Powder C. H. KENNEDY NMNNMNNINI f - r 1 •Jfe. V£ •:.Xi- *.* & * & & ' • • ' • j £ — ^ %&~ I • & ' . ' - v - • - • : & * ; ' . : : • ' - • - • • . : " • . > - - : - - , - - •-•if: -• - J. --v -- • - ' * • ' ^ A - <>> • • * " $ : 1 ¾ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I i If \ ; ^ By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. HERE is of course but one Declaration of Indepen den ce — the Decl aration of Independence we celebrate on the Fourth of July. It makes no difference that Richard Henry Lee's resolution "That these united colonies are and of right be, free and independent was introduced in congress June 7, 1776; that it was adopted July 2, and that the document itself was not made public until July 5, and was not signed by the members of congress until August? 2. It was on July 4, ought to states—" msfxitfrr ^zj^JS2ms^c^M^—» MARKETS DETROIT QUOTATIONS Fted and Grain. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.36; July. 11.82; September, $1.26; No. 2 white, $1.41 and No. 2 white, $1.81. M ft att , . . YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 62 1-20J No. 8, 61 l-2c: No. 4, 68 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Caah No. 2, 41c asked; No. 8. 39 l*2c; No. 4, 86 1-20. RYE—Caah No. 2, $1.28. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ahlpment, $8.56 per cwt ^ _ . BARLEY—Feedin*. $1.80^1-40 per cwt SEEDS—Prime red clover, $18.60; October, $76; alsike, $14; timothy, $3.16. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19© 20: standard, $18®19; ltg/ht mixed, $18©19; No. 2 timothy, $16©18; No. 1 clover mixed, $14® 16: No. 1 clover, $18014; rye straw. $18.60 014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50018 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran, $24; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26: cracked corn. $30; coarse corameal, $27© 28; chop, $25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. ^ A . FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.40©10.90; fancy winter wheat patents, $9.60@10.25; second winter wheat patents, $8.50©9; winter wheat straights, $7.50@8 per bbl. Live 8tock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7©7.25; best handy w t butcher steers,. $7.50© 7.75; mixed stenrs and heifero, $8@6.75; handy light butchers, $6.60©6.50; light butchers, $3@4.75; best cows, $476®5, butcher cows, $3.25©4; cutters, $2.50®3; canners, $2@2.60; beat heavy bulls. $4.75 ©5; bologna bulls, $3.50®4.60; stock bulls, $3©4.50; feeders, $6.50©6; stockera $3.25©4.75; milkers and springers, $40 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11 ©12.50; fair lambs, $9@10; light to„ common lambs, $5@7.76; yearlings, $4©9; fair to good sheep, $3.60@4; culls and common, $1@2. _ _„ _, HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.50; pigs, $8.75; extreme heavy, $8; roughs; $7; stags, $5; boars, $4. CALVES—Best grades, $10.60@U; common and light. $7@8; heavy coarse, $4®5. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 40®42c; leghorns and small, 30@32c; hens, 28@30c; old roosters, 15c; ducks, 25c; large young ducks, 36© 40c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Garden and Farm Produce APPLES—Western boxes, $2.25©3.50. RASPBERRIES—Red, $14 per 24-qt. case; black, $5 per 16-qt. case. „ , „ _ . CHERRIES—White sweet, $2.7503; sour, $3@3.25 per 16-qt. case. PEACHES—Georgia Elberta, $2.75@3.25 per 6-basket carrier. HUCKLEBERRIES—$9 ©9.50 per 24- GUfl.rt C&86 STRAWBERRIES — Michigan. $5 ©5.25 per 24-quart case. NEW POTATOES—North Carolina, $3.50®4; Virginia. $4@4.25 per bbl. TOMATOES—Repacked. $6@6.25 per six-basket crate; original crates, $3.oQ@ 4. DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy, •fi©8n Dfir lb. AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured Philadelphia, Pa. - "I was not able to do my housework and had to He down i most of the time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irregular, sometimes five or seven months apart and when they did appear wouldlaat for two weeks and were very painfuL I was sick for about a year and a half and doctoredbut without I any improvement, A neighbor recommended Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me, and the second day after I started taking it I began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and perform all my household duties. You can use these facta as you please and I will recommend Vegetable Compound to everyone who suffers as I did.'1 — Mrs. J. S. LITTLE, 8466 Livingston S t , Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks of a woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptomsand weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American women to health. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL r\ 1 <*» *-i- 'A: *frk- W:\%. printed." So the Fourth of July It is —and ever shall be. Nevertheless, there are other Declarations, and some of them come ipretty near being Declarations of Independence, except that they were not adopted by congress. The truth 4s that independence was in the air for isome time before July 4, 1776. The {leaders preferred to say that they were '"petitioners in arms," even after Lexington and Concord and Bunker Hill, and many of them doubtless had no determination for independence. But the people In many localities were ripe for independence. So it is not to be wondered that some of them made declarations. One of the earliest of these Declarations was that of the people of Mendon, Mass., March 1, 17.73. It speaks for itself, and here it is: "That all men have naturally an equal right to life, liberty and prop: erty. •That all Just and lawful government must originate in the free consent of the people. "That the good, happiness and safety of the people Is the great end of civil government. 5 "That a principle of self preservaitlon, being duly planted by the God of Nature in every human breast, it is necessary, not only to the well-being iof the Individual, but also to the order ipf the universe, as attraction and cohesion are to the preservation of material bodies and the order of the ^natural world. "That a voluntary renunciation of iany power or privileges included In or necessarily connected with a principle of self preservation Is manifestly acting counter to the will of the great Author of Nature, the Supreme Legislator, that a right to liberty and property is absolutely inalienable. 'That the claim of the parliament of Great Britain to the power of legislation for the colonies in all cases whatsoever is abhorrent to the spirit and genius of the British Constitution, to the letter of our charter and to the most obvious principles of reason and to the essential natural rights given us by God Almighty; and, finally, "That the introduction of standing armies in a free country in time of peace, without the consent of the people, is a violation of their rights as •free men." Then there.is the Declaratidn of the people of Banna's Town, May 16, 1775. On that day the men of that portion of the colony of Pennsylvania lying west of Laurel Mountain and embraced In the present limits of the county of Westmoreland, then, and for -long afterwards claimed by Virginia to be within the limits of Augusta (County, in the Old Dominion, assembled at Henna's Town, then the. seat iof Justice, to take counsel on the sltua- (tion, The first two paragraphs of »tbe document adopted are as follows: ( "At a general meeting of the iaat Hanna's Town, on May 16,1775, for taking into consideration the very alarming situation of the country occasioned by the dispute with Great Britain, resolved unanimously, that the parliament of Great Britain by several late acts has declared the inhabitants of Massachusetts Bay to be in rebellion; and the ministry, by endeavoring to enforce said acts, has attempted to reduce the said Inhabitants to a more wretched state of slavery than ever before existed in any country: not content with thus violating their constitutional and chartered privileges, they would strip them of their rights of humanity, exposing their lives to the wanton and unpunishable sport of a licentious soldiery and depriving them of the very means of subsistence. "Resolved, unanimously, That there is no reason to doubt but the same system of tyranny and oppression will, should it meet with success in Massachusetts, be extended to other parts of America; It is therefore become the indispensable duty of every American, of every man who has any love for his country, or any bowels for posterity, by every means which God has put in his power, to resist and oppose the execution of it; that for us we will be ready to oppose it with our lives and fortunes. And the better to enable us to accomplish it we will immediately form ourselves into a military body to consist of companies, to be made up out of the several town4 ships under the following association, which is declared to be the Association of Westmoreland County." And, finally, there is the famous socalled "Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence," adopted at Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, May 20, 1775, of which the first three resolutions are as follows: "Resolved, That whosoever directly or indirectly, abetted, or in any way, form or manner, countenanced the unchartered and dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, is an enemy to this country, to America and to the Inherent and inalienable rights of man. "Resolved, That we, the citizens of Mecklenburg county, do hereby dissolve the political bonds which have connected us to the mother country, and hereby absolve ourselves from all' allegiance to the British crown, and abjure all political connection, contact or association with that nation, who has wantonly trampled on our rights and inhumanly shed the blood of Ameiv lean patriots at Lexington. '•Resolved, That .we do hereby declare ourselves a Tree and independent people, and of right ought tcr be a sovereign and self-governing ass* clarion, under the control of no power other than that of our God and the general government of the congress; to the maintenance of which independence we solemnly pledge to each other our mutual co-operation, onr lives, onr fortunes, and our most sacred honor." caTiedTfoTTlay W. ~ Its"~orig1naTW& pose was to pronounce the annulment of all laws and commislons in consequence of the king's address of February declaring the colonies in a state of rebellion;. and to make provision for a temporary form of government "until instructions from the provincial congress regulating the jurisprudence of the province shall provide otherwise, or the legislative body of Great Britain resigns its unjust and arbitrary pretensions with respect to America." In this expectation an elaborate set of resolutions had been prepared. Discussion of these resolutions was interrupted by the arrival of a courier with the news of Lexington. The convention reassembled in a fury of patriotism. It seethed and debated until well into the morning of May 20, when the quoted paragraphs were adopted as a preliminary to the regular business of the convention. It must be admitted that the Meek 1 enburgers did a good job. They organized a provisional central government They sequestered all public and county taxes and all quit rents to the crown and declared traitors all persons who should accept new commissions from the crown or exercise old commissions. And they formed nine military companies for action—when the time should come. Curiously enough, this Mecklenburg Declaration did not become generally known till* 1819, forty-four years later, and then through publication in the Raleigh Register. Its publication caused an enormous stir, and began a controversy that may be said to be yet going on, Inasmuch as some historians still refuse to accept the genuineness of the document. In 1819 Jefferson and John Adams were both old and testy. Adams said, in so many words, that Jefferson evidently had plagiarized. Jefferson angrily retorted that in his belief the document,was spurious. The controversy over the genuineness of the Mecklenburg Declaration immediately became fast and furious. North Carolina finally took a hand in it, and in 1831 its legislature appointed a committee of investigation. This committee reported that the document was genuine. Accordingly, May 20th was made a state holiday, which is celebrated as the "Anniversary' of the Signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration." In 1898 in Charlotte, was dedicated a monument in commemoration of the signing of the Mecklen-. burg Declaration. The historians have been busy all these years, and little by little the case of the Mecklenburgers has been built up, until now it is generally accepted. The contract of government signed in 1620 in the cabin of the Mayflower In Massachusetts Bay may be said in a sense to be the first Dectafgtton xof Independence, out ofwhlcn grew the S£LClC DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 13@14c; mediums. ll@12c; large coarse, 9@10c per lb. CELERY—Michigan, 20@25c per doz. LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg, $7 (®7.50; leaf lettuce, 50@60c per bu. . ONIONS—Texas white, $2@2.25; yellow, $1.85@2 per crate. Vegetables. Asparagus, Michigan, J1.76@2 per flat; cucumbers, hothouse, fl.35@1.40 for No. 1 and $1.15@1.25 per No. 2 per doz.; lound radishes, $2@2.25 per bu; green peppers, $1.75@2 per hamper and 11.25¾) 1.50 per flat; parsley, 40@-50c per doz; new turnips, $1.B0@1.75 per bu; new carrots, $1@1.25 per do*, bunches; green and beans. $1.76@2 per hamper; green peas, $2.75@3 per bu; new beets, $2 per doz. bunches; spinach, $1(8)1.25 per bu; rhubarb, 40@50c per doz; green onions, 15 @30c per bunch. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 29c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, candled, 26 l-2c per doz. TWO WOLVERINES ON LOST TUG Secretary Denby Has Hopes That Missing Conestoga Will Be Found. Washington.—The names of four officers and 49 enlisted men abroad the lost naval tug Conestoga, which were announced last week included those of: Steven Bernard, Escanaba, Mich.; and Fred Shook, Shelbyville, Mich. Secretary Denby said he still refused to abandon hope that the tug or her company would be found. She sailed from Mare Island, March £5, for Samoa via Pearl Harbor and no trace of her has been found despite a thorough search of the Pacific waters. LAPSl I I s The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tho name Gold Modal on evefy feos< and accept no imiUtioa NOW MAYBE HE'LL TALK LESS WOOD BACKER ASKS FOR REFUND Colonel Procter Claims $746,433 Due from Campaign Cost. * Declaration of Independence) of 177& Chicago.—William Cooper Procter, of Cincinnati, former chairman of the Leonard Wood national campaign committee, has filed a bill in superio/ court here, asking an accounting and money decree to compel eight other organizers of the committee to reimburse him $745,433 as their share in the $813,200 expenses in promoting General Wood for Republican candidate for president. HEALTH ENDANGERED AT RESORT State Board of Health Seeks Injunction tn West State Case. Woman Teacher's Opportunity Came to "Call" the Bluffer, and She Surely Improved It. They are both teachers In the same town, only he's much mqre on the "bluffing" order than she. tet she does like a spicy retort and she has always longed to give one when he so often says to her: "Now, whenever you want anything from the school hoard just let me know and I'll ask them for it. because I've a pull with them." The other night they both happened tr> be present when his petition for more salary and hers for new office furniture came up. His request was refused, while hers was granted. And after the meeting instead of offering the sympathy he expected she gave the retort: "After this, when you want anything from the board—anything like salary, or the like, you just tell me and I'll ask them for you. You can see from the way T got ray furniture that I have a pull with them."—Indianapolis News. Fear is man's greatest enemy. Fear only your own conscience. « *t f > Holland, Mich.—Injunction proceedings have been suited by the state board of health against the Macatawa Resot association^ alleging that the sewage disposal system at the noted resort is such that the. lives of the thousands of resorters are ^nperiled every summer. ^ k Swan Miller, president of t n ! tsscciatio* Twill Agnt the proceeding!. STRIKE 'IT* TOASTIBT Cigarette No olgarette has . tit* same) delloloiis flavor as Luoky Striko. Beoause y' Lwky Strike Is tt>a toasted oigarstts. CABBAGE PLANTS NOW BEADY—By prepaid. Joel UM kind for J*te Aw^. ]»U5«; soo. CBuTHrowrt' ^ »iai t*o*; 2iH.t?st5 u<tM?*»u;3 SMEe"t tU. MTBRS, B. t BtASSlLbOMY OHIO. . - . - • ' ! * • * • • • ^ . - . ¾ ¾ :Jf:^<^1;v p M H R P K ^ P f V ^ f ' . l i UP ^gi [,i .mufHy • " * - PINCKNEY DISPATCH < * Are You All Worn Out? D o yon suffer daily backache and •tabbing paint—feel worn out and die* Eiritedf Y o u shouldn't! You want to e well and the beat way to get well ia to find what is making you feel so badly. You should look, then, to your kidneys. When the kidneys weaken you suffer backache, rheumatic pains and urinary irregularities; your head aches, you are tired, nervous and depressed. Help the weakened kidneys with JDoan't Kidney Pills. Doan't have helped thousands. They should help you. ±tk your neighbor! A Michigan Cast William Oenti, 631 Garden Ave., Manlstlque. Mich., s a y s : "I had sharp pains In my aide and oack and I couldn't sleep nights. Mornings I felt stiff and lame and waa a l w a y s tired. I was often dixsy. My kidneys w e r e so Irregular — - ^ — that I had to get up during the night and the secretions were painful in passage and badly colored. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me.'* Get Dean's at As? Stora, 60c a Bos DOAN'S*,1 ?, roSTER.IAUBURN C O , BUFFALO* N. Y. PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE JUNE 30 GOVERNOR CALL8 ANOTHER SPECIAL SE88ION TO AMEND SOLDIER BONUS BILL. TAX EXEMPT CLAUSE IS WANTED Bankers Refute to Buy Bonds Until Change Is Made; May Issue Short T e r m Bonds. «F ALL DRUGGISTS. eUARANTUO BY iSOLON PALMIR NSW Y O U PALMERS LOTION » E r - I O V E D A L L M Y P I M P L E S A N D C L E A R E D M V C O M P L E X I O N Too Much for the Statistician. A report has been received thnt the "Mad Mullah" (riiler of rebel dervishes in Somaliland) is dead, but it lias not been confirmed, Mr. Churchill Informed the house of commons. Sir J. Rees—Is there any record in the colonial office of the number of times the Mullah has died? Mr. ChurchiU—In these hard times we cannot undertake to keep unnec- Lansing.—-Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has Issued a proclamation calling the legislature for another special session to convene Thursday, June 30, at 1 o'clock, to act upon the soldier bonus legislation. The legislature will be asked to consider several plans to make the bond issue popular. One of these is to make the issue tax exempt, although Representative George Lord, the financial expert of the house, holds the belief that this is beyond the power of the legislature under the constitution. He suggests instead that the rate of interest be raised to 6 per cent, and that a specific tax of onehalf of 1 per cent be imposed. Some of the bankers who have conferred with the state administrative board are insistent that the increased rate be considered. Another proposal is to issue 6 per cent notes for several millions to tide over the present, and to issue the bonds when the market is more favorable. Failing all else, it is Governor Groesbeck's intention to appeal to the public to take up the bonds. It is believed that such a drive would be successful if the bonds were issued in denominations of $50 and upwards instead of $1,000. If the legislature remains in session only two days, the time considered adequate by Governor Groesbeck, the special session will cost about $7,500. If it remains for 10 days, the time Are You Human? A little baby. A little child. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't your heart yearn to pick them up. to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Being human you love them, Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid them. In health there's no flower so beautifuL In illness there's no night so black. Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just a baby, just a child and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. Fletcher's Castoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can use it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. •A J Children Cry For fat Contend 15?luidDi Qoo DROPS slmilatii«theBStyB^aj I N I - A N 1 S ClULUKlN D o the People Know? TJierebjrftomotta$l CtettftitaesswdBMU neither Optoffl,MorphuicM rjrajgnw^" Bo you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher's Castoria when you want a child's remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher's? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher's Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, substitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's medicine. And remember above all things that a child's medicine id made for children-—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not interfame of having been reported dead an far more occasions titan any "Other ruler of recent times.—London Daily . Mail. (I J CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO Who among us would say to-day, "I aever use a Dentifrice, I never have to?" Yet Fifty years ago. odd as it may seem, not one person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice— or even a tooth brush. So to-day, after more than 30 years of persistent publicity of Allen's Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many well-turned-out people care to confess, "You know I never have to use a Powder for the Feet!" More than One Million five hundred 'housand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. The reason is this: Incasing and confining the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction, more or less. Allen's Foot=Ease removes the friction from the shoes, and freshens the feet. It is this friction which causes smarting, callouses, corns and bunions. You know what friction does to your motor-car axle. Why not remove it from your footwear by Shaking into your Shoes to-day, Allen's Foot= Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, healing. Antiseptic powder? Get the habit, as millions now have it. Jazz Music. Jazz music is simply a return to a more primitive type of music much in vogue among Indians and negroes. The chief characteristic of this class of music is what is known as syncopation, which changes the regular recurrence of accent, and destroys the rhythm. Nearly all savages have this irregular idea of music. When properly treated syncopatlan is very effective, but Its abuse is very objectionable to anyone with any sense of rhythm or to people of musical education. The craze is fast dying out, and is not often heard now outside a fourth-rate picture, house.—Exchange. proportionate to the number of days is due to* a provision that the state must pay mileage of members coming to and returning from sessions, regardless of the length of the sessions. The members receive $5 a day, during special sessions, for the first 20 days that the legislature is technically in session. This includes the period between actual adjournment and the technical final adjournment. Those familiar with legislative custom say that, even though the actual work were completed in the two days considered necessary by the governor, the technical adjournment would probably be delayed 10 days so that the members would receive $60 pay instead of $10. JJl^t- a_s_. __ - _ _ - _ _ _ . _ „ „ „ ^ ^^rCaJtor^TReclpe^s on every wrapperTnas;"been prepare<T!>y~ the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signature of Chas.H.Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact C o p y of Wrapper. TMSt C I N T A U R C O M P A N Y , N I W Y O R K C I T Y . WILSON NOW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,> i Justice is just what the unjust are anxious to avoid. Former President Admitted to Bar in District of Columbia. Washington.—Woodrow Wilson has been admitted to the District of Columbia bar. Accompanied by Bainkridge Colbyj his law partner and former secretary of state, and Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to the president, Mr. Wilson drove to the eourt house here and was aided by court attendants as he left his car and was taken in an elevator to the chambers of Chief Justice McCoy. Bolivia's Tin Zone. Bolivia is the only land in the western hemisphere where tin is found and worked in amounts that repay the investment today. The tin zone in Bolivia is divided into four districts— LaPaz in the north, Orruro in the center, Chorolque in the south and Potosi in the east. The city of Oruro is the tin metropolis and commercial center of the/ndustry. The mining country is m^cii in the Cordillera Real range and the lodes are found at altitudes of from 11,000 to 16,000 feet, the height of one in the Monte Blanc mining section being 14,500 feet above the sea. 11 CONVICTED IN P. 0. ROBBERY Sentences in $1,000,000 Holdup Deferred Until End of T r i a l . 6BELLAN* Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-AN8 1 9 FOR INDIGESTION Toledo, Ohio.—Eleven of the 13 men and women tried on a charge of conspiracy in the $1,000,000 postoffice robbery here were found guilty. The two acquitted are John J. Epps, Chicago broker, Charles Furier, Toledo. Sentences will be deferred until the conclusion of the robbery trial. A number of the defendants will be tried on a charge of actually staging the robbery. SAM G0MPERS AGAIN ELECTED Effort to Oust Old L l b o r Leader Falls in Convention. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin WithCuticura Denver.—Samuel Gompers, 71-yearold veteran, scored the greatest tri* umph of his career here when for the fortieth time he was elected president of the American Federation of Labor. In an election replete with dramatic interest he won over the younger element seeking to wrest control of the federation by electing John L. Lewis, 41-year-old head of the United Mine Workers of America. 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, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands 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 sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N . Y., for a sample bottle* W h e n writing be sure and mention this paper. H i s Busy Day. A solemn-faced individual wandered into the office of Mr. Dubwaite, who was op to his eyes in work. •'My brother," said the solemn visitor, MI come to you with a message." "Hand it to one of my clerks," answered Mr. Dubwaite, as his pen continued to trace his signature at the bottom of business letters. "He'll sign for it and bring it to my attention if it contains anything that— ahem—requires my attention."—Paul Cook, in the Birmingham Age-Herald. The less advice a man hands out the more listeners he will have. Westsrn Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers ana their families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own h jmes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great graingrowing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had o n eaey term* Fertile Land at SI6 to S30 an Acre —land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising hones, 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 Farming v ljA and Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For certificate entitling y o u to reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba. Sat* katchewan. Alberta and Bri* tish Columbia, etc, write J. M. MaeUCHUN 10 Jefferson Avsnue Detroit. Mioh. PESKY MWI -BUGS P. D. Q. P. D.Q. ions Bed Bfjgi, Roaches Ants and Their Eggs At Well A 36 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million, and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. Tour Druggist h a s it or _ can get it for you, or mailed pre* paid on .receipt of price by the OWL CHEMICAL WORKS; Terre Haute, I n X Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. FRECKLES No More Misery After Eating Just Takes An Eatonlo "The first dose of Eatonic did me wonders. I take it at meals find am no longer bothered with indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wonders by taking up nnd carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs but a trifle will) \ ur druggist's guarantee. YOU CANT GUT OUT J K S M ! but y o u can clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE * ^ TRADE MAflK WG.U.S J>AT. Off and you work the hone same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. 12.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORF.fNE. JR* the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* varicose Veins, Ruptured Moadct or Uftoenta, Balarfcd Otaai*, Wen* Cjrm. Alltrt pain oukklf. Prks SL2S1 book •t intgim or delivered. W. *. YOUftf, Inc.. HOTsaUs tt, tpftaejeld. Matt. I Tell Your Consumptive Friends ' "Write for Thirty-Day Medication Orterr" I FREE. If they gain 8 to 15 pound* they : may get well won. Addresa "HOMK LAB* ; ORATORY." 2206 Marlon St.. St. Joaeph, Mo. W. N. U., DETROIT} NO. 27-1921. • A WHY PASS M f t T L t t S MIGHTS W I T H ITCHY SKIN and ITCHING ^ Q U I N T A L I N E THE WONDER OINTMENT* I - - 1 ••ft iirTffTerTIreTa? x'f a ^ M ^•W^PW^ ee"We» HMMBM # « | * v ':?• w. t&J / • * • • :.?' L>:»>- 3k, % $*<&& • . * ' - < . • • >'*.': • ' & « : * * * •MB. /•..: ^^c^:, ^:^M^^£^m^mm^^ •pHHMM^-ST'-KHrt^'Vv^sMw. • _;i • >.v» -i -^i v • • V—t—mff- 'S&SJl*^.*, ma &r e PINCKNEY DISPATCH * r*u Attention! W e will try to give you the best service during Chautauqua Week. W e are now protected by the Wolcott Detective Agency. Any car belonging to this agency or not is guaranteed protection while under our roof. Join this agency and be entitled to 5 per cent discount in one garage in each town. WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r < * f GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ NOTED FOR SELLiNG 8000 GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. The MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE and CLARK DRY GOODS SALE Offers you the best bargains you have had in many years. Just a few of them are mentioned B I G V A L U E S IN S U I T S $35.00» $19.75 and $10.00 $30.00 values at '. $19.75 G I N G H A M D R E S S E S $2.50 to $4.95 W O M E N S S H O E S — a t the lowest prices in years. L I N E N DAMASK A N D N A P K I N S — i n pretty patterns bijr ( ut iri priecs. PERCALES—iiei^vy quality, fast colors at pre-war prict-13Hc G I N G H A M S — s p l e n d i d patterns ratijxiny frwin l l ^ c to85c C R E T O N N E S — p r e t t y designs for draperies e t c at 27 the yard F E A T H E I T I C K I N G — f e a t h e r proof at 24c the yard B L A N K E T S — t h e price is cut almost in half MEN'S APPAREL, SILKS, WOOL DRESS GOODS, FURNITURE, IN FACT HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WHICH WE ARE NOT ABLE.TO MENTION ARE INCLUDED IN THIS BIG PRICE CUTTING SALE CHUBBS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Miss Bessie Gaffney has been visiting relatives in Lansnig the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thome spent a few days last week with friends in Marine City. Miss Veronica Fohey is entertaining a cousin from Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. B. Montague, Veronica Fohey, and Mildred Bennett attended the funeral of Earl Sharp at Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison were surprised last Thursday evening when a number of neighbors made them a pleasant call. Dancing was the order of the evening. C. Kingsley raised his barn one day last week, M. W. Allison assisting with the work. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. GARDEN NOTES Plants of l a t e cabbage, cauliflower, a n d celery a r e commonly set during the first two weeks in July. A good distance for p l a n t i n g the late large growing vnrities of cabbage a n d cauliflower is 2 ½ by3V2 feet. The soil should be moist and well p r e p a r e d for planting, otherwise t r a n s - planting from the seed bed into the garden or field may not be successful unless t h e plants are carefully "watered in". White or light colored stalks of celery are secured by blanching, which consists of growing the plants in darkness so t h a t the coloring m a t t e r of the stem is destroyed. Blanching .also makes the stalks more crisp and tender and improves the quality. Each celery is most easily blanched by setting up boards about 12 inches i^^^g.^.^aJ4vsj;.-.,-thje,, QlanJU_-£ach .side..-lit v" < ¥*> Saturday <s? Specials j Mens Heavy Work Shirts Good Outings in white Heavy Brown Cotton Good Bleached Cotton Apron Ginghams Ladies Hose Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes, English style Mens Fine Shoes, English Style'; GROCERIES 69c • 12 12c £ 10c yd • 14c yd • 12c }d • • IOC B $3.48 and $4.00 £ $4.00 5 $5.00 : Bob White Soap - 5c bar f**-» rrwi > t h t # * garderi ~'cTuTri^TRtT\'raT}irr pftfnt--Trmy—Tvt">^--- carefully wrapped by hand with good, heavy paper. The--blanching operation usually requires about '2 or 3 weeks. W h e n hlanVhed'in this m a n n e r a distance of '2\''-> feet is sufficient. Late celery is best when blanched by banking the soil. Commonly the plants arc set six inches apart in rows not less than 3Vu or four feet apart, but vou will find that 5 or even <> feet is better especially for the late "rowing varieties. Chinese cabbage or "celery -cabbage" is best grown JIS a fall crop. Seed should be sown during the latter part of July so that the crop will mature during the cool fall months. M a k e your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer'* Garage. 23-tf. " 1 > , * ; • • It.; Daily Service Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passenger $ Finest exclusive Kxcursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit a£$:00 a. m. for PuMn-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Baas, Kelley's Island & Lakeside. Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 Cedar Paint—l5ityn. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare includingferry, 1.75 Extortion far«», (raturnin* tame day f Put-ltvBay, weak dayfSOc: Sundays, Holidays, $1.28 Round trip. Sandusky. «vey day. $2.00 Round trip. . F o u r hours atPut-In-Bay: Bathing visit the Caves, Perry's Monument, Pavilion. Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Ceder Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning* Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put-in-Bay4:30 p.nv Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. 6 s ^ l ^ a £ l & ^ | K *ih,7 * D c u'tin s rTTfif? dThur.60cSat,GfSun.75c. 1 L ^ Foot of Fu-st St- Detroit, Mien. Writ* for map foidmr Daily Optimistic Thought. Nothing resembles today so much a* tomorrow. Statr of Michipm, tin- Proliate Court f o r t h ? County of* Livingston. In the matter of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is herehy jriven that + months from the '.'nth day o!" .hinc A. I). lf<*Jl, have heen allowed for creditors to present their claims ;igainst said deceased to said court for e l i m i n a t i o n and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the prohate office in the city of Howell in said comity, on or hefore the 'Jltli day of October A. T>. H>21, find that all claims will he heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. I>. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated J u n e 20th A. \ \ 1921. Willis L. Lyons > .1 iidpre of l ' r o b a t r . Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of cought end cold* that lead to terioui illneii if neglected. Every User a Friend "The only remedy we ever use for coughi and cold* is Foley'• Honey end Tar Compound. It has been our stand* by for years, and it never fails us."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "1 surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as I have taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles."--A. L. Stans* bury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate s to mack. 1 can Sliced Beef Best Kettle Rendered Lard 10c 12 l-2c •+•+•**4««4 clow a F e w of t h e New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received OkcH No. 5 0 0 0 5 1 Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cormaok Celeste Aida(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack Angel Serenade (Braga) * Violin, Flute, and Harp /,~«<> Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusiicana O K C H NO- -*2t»b (Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Bard Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brothers Novelty Band O k c H No. AZQ\ O k c H No, 4 - 2 3 2 *Y P. H. SWARTHOUT A TRIAL WILL CONMI YOU. F. E. WEEKS NOTHING that we could say would so tl|c*oughly convince you of the value of Chanxf^lain's Tablets as a personal trial. We caji te£i you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousnes?, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. Chamberlairfe Tablets -& il%&; • • « - * . .-* '"V"-,: % >••• m ##' " • > * * >*«.;-$3 > & :>•'?>•• :4i& •:^'.:!:r '>^:S- :1^.-, „A> luM'*******' Clraad Trunk Time Ta bi • For tu« conremeuce oE our reideu* / r a i n s East Train a West Ho. 46—7:24 a- m. No, 47—7:57 p. m Jlo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53^. ra WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? Invest in our SAFK 1st Mortgages. Improved farms hereabouts—(the best corn country in the world)— netting 7 per cent. WE HAVE .., LOANED THUS FOR 35 YEARS | > W I T H O U T A SINGLE PENNY'S LOSS. Land worth three times loan Abstract, Attorney's opinion—ABSOLUTE SAFETY. WHY NOT MAKE 7 PER CENT ? E d . , T . Kearney Pres. FEDERAL F I N A N C E CO. SIOUX CITY IOWA WANTED! Cream, / Earn, Poultry Cream i&*eiv£cl Moaday forenoons, poultry - M onday and Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market aiferda at all times. pinckney D*PP<*tck Entered at t h e Postoffice at P i a c k - Qt»y, Mich., as S e c o n d Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made knowu on tptilication. Cards of Thank**, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten ^ent per line per each insertion. All matier intended to benefit the peraonal or business interest of any individual wili be published at regular a«l fertise tng rates. » Announcement of entertainmerits, etc.y must be paid lor at regular Local Notice rates. . Obituary and marriage notice* are pub- Halted free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Ktre f"-nt« per line. E. FARNAM. • - m RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT U \ N HOWELL, MICH IUJCATAND GENERAL] Frank Parker and family of Flint spent the week end at the home of Jeffeerson Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his father P . Leavey. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy of Seattle is making an extended visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reason, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason returned last Saturday from a trip down Lake Erie. Msike your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. Rev. and Mrs. ,1. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliot are visiting in Kingsville, Ontario this week. Mr. ;md Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J . M..Bennett how to do It Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-tf. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnum have moved to their new home on Main Street at Stuart, recently bought from R. Clinton. C a r p e n t e r and decorators have been busy for some time getting the house ready. O. Crotty of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. J. L. Roche Khis week. J. Dinkel was a Dexter visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit visited r t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and children of Howell spent last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carptnfer were Chelsea visitors last Saturday Leo Moi.ks and Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City are visiting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. H. Gauss ot Jackson is spending the week with fru nds here. Miss Molly Wilson of New Brighton, Staten Island. N. Y. is visiting at the home of Mf. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. Chan. Stannard of Lansing is spending the week at the home of Dr. i and Mrs. H- F. Sigler. R. J . Carr and family spent Sunday in Corunna. Lucius E. Wilson of Chicago spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Make your Ford look like $1000 for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t/. For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Dig.-.To - Lax Digestive ; • • ' . " * ' < • ? < • . .. /C; Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service . • n w i i J I T — i •» * l 1 » T S . - - . T - . . . ...» » F . . . . I » 1 Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney ia.now in my hands and I am prepared t o receive village taxes. Beginnirg Saturday July 2nd I will be «t the Town Hall in Ftnckney every Saturday and Monday during July. . D^_yV. Murta^ Pinckney Meat Market 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 b A U D B R E A S O N The Meat Man ^ 1 ^ » \mnpa^Mn®<mmm®^%@®®®^ Mr. and Mrs. ,1. P. Doyle are v.siting relatives at Canton, Mich Drs,H F.&C L.Sigler EPINCKNBY O f f i c e Hours; 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M< Sundays* I to 2 P. M. The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 4- p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney r- Mich. G. W. TBBPI.B3 Prop Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they\ cannot reach the diseased portion o i t h e ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires 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 ft Is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unlets the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal c o n d i - tion*. ,4$; Circulars free. All Druggists. " I*. J, Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. i.*'*>v- E.' J). C'^jple has installed a new electric sealer in the bakery for sealing bread wrappers. Born to Mr. anil Mrs. Herman Smith of Howell a daughter June 2(>. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary A. McCluskey, daughter of Bernard Mc- C'luskey. Mrs. Chiis. Smoyer and family of Akron, Ohio are spending afew weeks nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos [lead. Fred Wymun of Dexter was a Pinck ney ealler Sunday. Miss Norma Curlett visited friends in Detroit and Dexter this week, Gerald Butler of Ann Arbor was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Etta Tupper the first of the week. Mrs. Cooley and daughter Lucille of Pontiac are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Mclntyre. Mjs. Wni. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille returned Saturday from a two week's visit with Howell friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gravols of Flint spent the week end at the home of the Hoff Sisters. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. M. J. Reason anil family, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout spent Sunday with Brighton relatives. Miss Madeline Bowman is attending school in Detroit. Mrs. Wni. Meyer of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Geo. Pearson of Howell transacted business here one day last week. Miss Kxw Docking of Detroit is spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Docking. The Edison Company is about to construct lines to furnish service to Fowlerville, Webberville, and Williamston. Brighton is getting ready to have a centralised school which will include several townships. "Lightning never strikes twice in thel same place."—Xot true, as a tree on the road , between Stockbridge and Bunker Hill was struck twice during one storm recently. With one exception all windows in the north side of- a nearby house were demolished during the same storm. L,- 0 . Rogers and family who have sold their home in Hamburg township have moved to the E. Farnum house] on west Main Street, | Wants, For Sale Etc. WAXTKD—Work by day or month on I farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the) Kussel Bokrus farm. ' I'honc 32 F 13 Pi nek ney , T iflMffr,--Jr-iiiM^i M a k e your Ford look like $1000 for #12. Ask J . M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. *23-tf. FUHK LII'K INSURANCE. Age 30, $li.2o. Age 40, $19.11. It. J. Carr, Agt. FOR SALE—» pigs (i week* old. Phone 35F6 Pinckney. C._G._Stackable__ FOR SALE—Black horse 5 years old, weigh 1100. Lucien McCluskey FOR SALE—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. To : 12 Cents Per Loaf ) Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. j Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times • SOFT DRINKS • Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. 5 A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wm. Hemrninger farm. Russel Bokros. WANTED—To sell a $480.00 Piano in Pinckney for the balance due o n , contract. This is a bargain. Write: Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $750.00 player Piano hi Pinckney for the balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $250.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for the balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for 4 trticulars. ^ i i" i i • • • i l l i i * • • • ^ P w s - ^ n l • • l—l " I FOR SALE—One Favorite hard coal burner In good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE ' C._Aluert Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. O. box 172. Phone 97W ' FOR SERVICE—Registered *>erc3eron stallion Edmonton, every day at the | Wm, Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing: colt $10. Wm. Gobi FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin :E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY •t LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish^ to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to bay Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Borham boll. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hftssencahl, U nil* <outh of Pinftkney. Keeping Cqof In Hot Weafher In the hot summer days an Electric Fan will bring cool invigorating breezes into the home—the office^—the shop. - *-••"*. For a small out-lay you can buy a fan that wilt last you a life-time and cost you but a trifle to run. We have sizes and types to suit every rqeuirement 1 The Detroit Edison V iM^& i^yy^iLl&m«r&'-&m(,&. klml-lim.'i& tt&t.j. •f&^.^&^'«— *m "ttiv'^1.:-..f* • ^ "tyr-Vi; fi*»- PINCKNEY DISPATCH kVWWMAMVMMNVUVWA Michigan News Tersely Told v> - T ; R» ^ Owosso—Herman B. Sturtevant, lumber man and leader in civic and church affairs here, is dead after an extended illness. Eaton Rapids—Mrs. Ruth Young, wife of an overseas soldier, took her life here by swallowing poison. She leaves a young son. Owosso—A membership drive to bring its membership up to 13,300 in this state was launched at the convention of the State Arbeiter Bund here. The society has 10,000 members in Michigan. Muskegon—Alfred Kooikamp, 11 years of age, was drowned while bathing at the municipal beach. Two hundred companions failed to note his disappearance until his body was found b y divers. Owosso—An automobile owned by Freemont Land, of Pontiac, and stolen about two months ago, has been found here. Sheriff Sproule declares that it stood on the streets here for six weeks without being noticed. Ann Arbor—Visiting nurses and training school instructors for six states, who attended the two weeds' institute of the Michigan League of Nursing association here, have urged the holding of a similar institute next year, to which the state league has agreed. Grand Rapids—"Hello, old man," I'm feeling fine now, thanks." That was the last statement of Joseph Hoffer, 45, cigarmaker, to Detective Gerritt who a moment later picked him up in his automobile. A blood vessel had been ruptured. Hoffer died immediately. Petoskey—One of Uncle Sam's submarine chasers which helped make life miserable for the enemy under water craft will be uBed in removing brook trout from Lake Superior and transporting them to various points Adrian—Dr. Harlan A. Freeman was re-elected president of Adrian College at the meeting of the trustees here. Pontiac—The Pontiac hoard of education has arranged to purchase $50,- 000 of the district's own bonds from a sinking fund. Cadillac—Charles Clock of Farwell died of injuries received when run over by an Ann Arbor train afer falling from the top of a car. Manistee—The most improved still ever seen by the police was confiscated when the home of John Werlowski was raided. Four quarts of liquor and 12 gallons of mash were found. Holly—Charles (Jrosby, 58, a farmer residing two miles south of Holly, was killed by lightning. Crosby was returning from the barn to the house and paused for a moment to watch the storm. Adrian—Theodore Odell, 12 year* old, of Clinton, was probably fatdly injured when his small truck was struck by a New York Central passenger train at the Main Street cros sing and demolished. Kalamazoo — Michael Brennen, charged with passing fraudulent checks made out to "John Chapman" and signed by "L. W. Sutherland," is under arrest here. Many merchants accepted the checks. Lansing—Mrs. George Finnie, of Lansing, charged with aiding her husband to escape from the county jail at Mason, was bound over to the next term of the Circuit Court after an examination in justice court. Owosso—George Anthony, 73 years* old, of Owosso, was given a decree of divorce from Hanna Anthony, 64, to whom he was married in 1905. He charged that she stayed out nights. They have not lived together since 1908. Ponttac-^-Oscar Johnson was drowned in the Milford millpond when he dived from a springboard into the deepest portion of the pond. The body failed to come to- the surface, but was recovered after repeated atempts by Lionel Grant. Flint—An underground cavern reached only through a tunnel and PLAN U. P. RANCH OF 15,000 ACRES WORK OF CLEARING BIG AMA8A TRACT BY ROSEBUSH CO. TO TAKE THREE YEAR8. EXPERIMENT WITH NEW CROPS Company to Ascertain Whether Certain Com Crops Can Be Raised On Large Scale With Profit. Iron Mountain, Mich.—The most important and biggest land clearing and agricultural project ever attempted In the upper peninsula of Michigan, has been launched by the Rosebush Ranch company, a subsidiary of the Patten Paper company, of Appleton, Wis., owners of the Triangle Ranch company at Amasa, about 45 miles from this city. The project is that of clearing 15,- 000 acres of virgin land and putting it into agricultural as well as stock grazing use, as soon as possible. The owners desire to make their ranch a perfect feeding ground for western steers, and also to ascertain whether certain crops can be produced on their soil on a large scale with a profit. The owners are determined to make a success of the ranch and will stress this undertaking. Land clearing operations will cover a three-year period, during which time 2,500 acres will be transformed each year into level ploughed fields, ready for crops. As soon as the land has been prepared, the company will enter the agricultural field on a wholesale scale. Agricultural experts will be employed. Fifty-six men are on the pay roll now, 40 of them in the land clearing operations. Four motor tractors and nine teams are being .used to drag stumps out of the way and haul underbrush. ANGELLINAU6URATED AS [ 14TH PRESIDENT OF YALE JAMES R. ANGELL New Haven, Conn.—James Rowland Angell was inaugurated as fourteenth president of Yale June 21. The gathering in Woolsey hall included official representatives from sister universities in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and continental Europe, of learned societies at home and abroad, and of state municipal and civil bodies. The inauguration was made a part of the 220th commencement exercises, when 769 degrees were conferred. FAMILY RE-UNITED BY TRAGEDY Vicksburg Couple Meet at County Following Shooting Affray. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Out of the tragedy of last week when Robert Thompson, of this city, was shot and killed by Dr. Frank S. Coller, mayor of Vicksburg, has come one result that will make for the happiness of an estranged coup'* and their three chil- _dren. Chrisfiaa. Weber and Jiis wife, MAKE MfflVIE.flfJ1Pf Y HTTP" "" ^ ^ ^ f f ^ j « o t h « j , Items Of Interest in World's News Navy Radio for Press Dispatches. Washington.—Transmission of press dispatches by navy radio without hindrance or interruption until June 30, 1922, would he authorized by a resolution passed by the house and sent to the senate. Get $10,000 From Bank Runner. Philadelphia.—Four masked men in an automobile held up Frederick Myers, a runner for the Mutual Trust company, and seized a bag containing $10,000. The runner fired after the fleeing men who escaped with the money. Shoots Man Who Wronged Her. Chicago.—Guy Depeso, 48 years old, was shot and killed by Lucy Rosatti, a 15-year-old girl, who claimed that Depeso had wronged her.N She waited for him in a doorway a block from his home and shot him twice as he passed. Walks Into Auto; Fined $7.40. Waukegan, III.—H. C. Reimer, a pedestrian, was arrested and fined $7.40 because he started to cross the street and bumped into an automobile. He was arraigned in police court after his injured head was bandaged at a hospital. Assistant Postmaster Resigned. Washington.—Resignation of John C. Koons, special assistant to the postmaster general, has been announced. Koons was in the postal service for 15 years, and for the last five years has been first assistant postmaster general. Noted Film Director Called. Los Angeles, Cal.—George Loane Tucker, noted film director and whose creation^ "The Miracle Man/' was hailed as one of the most successful photoplays ever made^riiod here.—He --—-•-• :r=-1"!^?"- ! | ^ f 3 # | p p ? » ^ gSM&^aii?^?'*t^^a#^^a '^^^ A i r ! in I St. Clair County Community Board will be continued under the direction of the National Community Service. The latter organization, it is stated, is supported by men of means who desire to have community service work i each every city in the nation. Grand Rapids—The Ottawa Indians are not going to carry on their fight to recover Michigan lands, including the site, of Grand? Rapids. This proceeding lwas ended in district court when William J. Musqusky, an aged Indian, changed his plea to guilty of impersonating a federal officer. Grand Rapids—Frank Likienta, 8, who had been missing r'rom his home was found under some lumber which had fallen on him. Lumbermen discovered the boy, who had been imprisoned all night and was unconscious when found. He was badly bruised asd had a skull wound, but is expected to recover. Kalamazoo — A divorced couple here, Clyde Baker and his former wife, eloped to save living expenses. He was paying her al^mcny. A note left for friends said th*.y had departed for Mlshawaka to begin hous•• keeping. Baker was recently brought into court on a contempt charge for failure to pay monthly allowances. Hart—J. J. Estrada, who came here from Muskegon to paint the smol;3- stack on ihe Roach Canning factory, and deputies, revealed one of the biggest moonshine plants ever seized here. Owosso—Officers all over the state and particularly along the Canadian border, have been asked by Shiawassee county officers to watch for Earl Ritter, 35, a farmer, living near Bancroft, who, it is charged, has mulcted three banks in the county out of approximately $5,000. Bay City—Godfrey Kubach, a tinsmith, forgot that his truck was in gear when he cranked it in front of a Water street business place. It ran over him, causing severe bruises and cuts and then crashed into the large plate glass windows of a shoe store, doing several hundred dollars damage. Kalamazoo—Lost but of a car driven by William Thompson, William Reed, 13 months old, was severely injured. The child was riding on the rear seat and either climbed out or was bumped out on the rough pavement. The driver did not notice the babji's absence until after it was taken to the hospital. Lansing—Dr. R. L. Olin, Michigan commissioner of health, has been elected secretary and treasurer of the conference of state and provincial health authorities of North Amefica. He also has been chosen as secretary of the executive council, succeeding State to Have Lead. t Marshall, Mich.—Miss Alice L. Albaugh, winner of a Chicago newspaper's $1,000 prize in a state-wide beauty contest, has signed a contract with the State Pictures company, of Grand Rapids, to appear in a film produced by them to be known as "Conquered Hearts." Miss Albaugh has resigned her position with a corset company here and will go to Grand Rapids July 15. The film will be based on Nellie M. Flakerty's story, "The Frontiermen," dealing with the early history of Michigan. Miss Albaugh will take the leading part. lost his hold when within five feet of i Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, commissioner the top, or up 85 feet, and fell to the- of health of Illinois. * ground, breaking a .leg and injuring i Baldwin—A 150-pound buck got his hfs back so that he was paralyzed, j morns tangled in the woven wire rail- FORMER MAYOR FILES APPEAL Robert V. Mundy Brings Suit Against Judge to Supreme Court. after his repeated requests were transmitted to her by the queers. It was their estrangement which led directly to the killing of Thompson. They mutely promised to forgive and forget and the officers released Weber, who had been held as a material witness. The inquest has been postponed until Dr. Coller who was also seriously wounded could attend and testify in his own behalf. His friendsr say he shot in self-defense. "Standing Buffalo" Dies at 75. Regina, Sask.—The death of "Standing Buffalo," 75, chief of the Indian band located on the Sioux reserve at Fort Qu' Appele, was reported here. "Standing Buffalo" participated in the Custer~massacre, afterward fleeing to Canada. SWEENEY GETS APPOINTMENT New Escheat Chief Will Administer Funds Under New Law. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Former Mayor Robert V. Mundy, of Bay City has filed formal appeal to tlje supreme court in his libel action against Judge John S. McDonald, of the Kent circuit court. The issue involved is whether a Judge, in the course of his duties, is immune from ordinary processes of law. The action grows out of findings submitted by Judge McDonald after his circuit court grand jury investigation into alleged vice conditions in Bay City. He waB rushed to the Ludlngton hospital, but died soon after reaching there. Grand Rapids—After saving his sweetheart, Florence E. Clement, 26, Raymond S. Knight, 26, was drowned In Grand river, when their canoe capsized. Knight, who was unable to swim, managed to keep afloat until the girl was rescued by other canoeists, and then, exhausted, sank in the deep water at the mouth of Mill creek. Flint—Action taken by the city council barring jitney busses from Streets on which street cars are optilted, end laying down strict operation regulations, including that the busses take indemnity insurance, prompted 27 bus owners, Operating' on the Saginew street route to turn in their licenses to the city, asking for a refund of their license fee. i Grand Rapids—The seller's viewpoint of the grape situation in Michigan is encouraging, according to R. W. Dunham* Grand Rapids broker, who has Just completed en investiga- • tlon Into crop and market conditions. Mr. Dunham says the crop will aver* age about SO per cent less than that of last year and there will be a willl a c market because of this shortage. road fence a mile east of here and was found by section men just after he had broken his neck. They skinned the carcass and salted the meat, but before they could divide it a game warden learned of it and confiscated the hide and meat. The meat was sent to the poor house. Kalamazoo-^Pro vision making it illegal for a foreigner to become a city official or an employe of the city government was written into the new charter by the commission which wes elected last April to revise the city's fundamental law. An amendment permitting department heads to employ aliens who have declared their intentions of becoming citizens was .adopted. Manistee—Oil failed to pacify troubled waters in this instance . Instead it-caused trouble. Because, it J§_ alleged, he permitted waste oil and refuse to seep into Manistee river from the gas plant of the Michigan Light company, of which he is manager. Charles S. Kressler was arrested by Police Chief Crady, who, as harbor master, was empowered by the city commission to take whatever steps were necessary to stop the flow. The action followed a verbal clash at the council chamber. RADICALS LOSE IN CONVENTION Conservative Socialists Win Against Dictatorship. Fight Detroit.—"Dictatorship by the proletariat" has no place in the platform of policy of the American Socialist party, delegates to the ninth national convention decided during its Sunday session held here. This decision was the second victory for the conservative wing of the party under leadership of Morris Hillquit, Victor Berger, Algernon Lee and Cameron King, of California. Lansing.—The state inaugurated a new policy of dealing with estates of persons who die intestate and without heirs with the appointment with Governor Groesbeck of Henry S. Sweeney, assistant attorney-general, to the office cf state administrator. Property of those who leave no wills or legal heirs escheats to the state. The previous plan had been for probate courts to appoint local administrators who handled the estate until all claims had been paid, including very liberal fees for themselves, and.then turned the remainder over to the state board of escheats. This resulted in great loss to the state which will be eliminated, it is believed by the new policy. Maxim Invents Noiseless Trolley. Cambridge, Mass.—Hiram Percy Maxim, speaking at a reunion of his classmates at ^ Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he had invented a "noiseless trolley car," which would combine the qualities of noiselessness, cleanliness, speed and safety. FORREST HIGGINS TRIAL STARTED 124 Examined Before Jury Was Secured; to Sit in Slaying Case. STATE APPOINTMENTS HELD UP president Harding Anxious to Avert Party Split in State. Washington—Because of the complicated political situation in Michigan, involving selection of collectors of internal revenue, President Harding has stepped into the breach with the announcement that no appoint* ments in Michigan will be made until terms of the Democratic officeholders expire. Corunna, Mich.—After 124 men had been examined, the jury to try Forrest Higgins on a charge of slaying Lucy Wittum last March was secured and immediately sworn in by Judge J. H. Collins. The trial is expected to last from three weeks to a month and members of the Jury will be locked up during that time and not permitted to communicate with anyone except in the presence of an officer. The jury is composed of 10 active and two retired farmers. 85,504 VETERANS NOW TRAINING Former Service Men and Women Take Advantage of U. 8. Aid. Washington—The federal government is conducting the world's largest university with 85,604 studentsall former service men and women. The students are scattered in 15,000 placement training and 2,000 educational institutions. Women* former army nurses and yeowomen, number 704 on the student roll. Arrest Kidnapper of-Nurse. Carbondale, Pa.—Thomas McMynn, of this city, was arrest here charged with kidnaping and assaulting Mary Murphy, a 20 year old nurse, whom he is alleged to have held a prisoner in the woods, near here, for nearly 24 hours. McMynn is 20 years old and a rejected suitor of the young woman. Looks for Trade Opportunities. New York,—American capital will soon find an opportunity in a new industrial Italy and in the establishment of a permanent flow of ships between the ports of the two countries. Richard Washburn Child, newly appointed^ ambassador to Italy, gave this view at a luncheon of the Italy- America society. Mysterious Disappearance of Ship. Washington. —Three good-sized, American freight steamers which recently disappeared "In a puzzling fashion while off the mid-Atlantic coast now are believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into soviet Russian ports, according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Dawes Named Budget Director. Washington.—Charles G. Dawes, the Chicago banker, has been selected by President Harding for director of the budget under the budget law recently enacted by congress. Mr. Dawes will take office July 1, the date fixed in the law for inauguration of the new fiscal system. Senate action on his appointment is unnecessary. Pretest Export Tax On OH. Washington.—Strong protests were registered with Secretary of State Hughes by a committee representing the American Oil Producers' association against the decree recently issued by President Obregon increasing by *S per cent the export tax on Mexican oil. The decree was attacked oa sereral grounds as being "confiscatory.* :) * • " ! < > * • • " . - • . • - ' - • ' . # : : • • ?& % * . - • A * * v . / A ; . . . v &'i0\ m< mm^ i f JIW.,11 l i>lwl R,>I yH : $ > * ; a? «&*- r i.^v-: \ gs--".- PINCKNEY DISPATCH U: IffllHtimiinitnillilllHIlllHIlllllHHllHItintlHtHIHllHlllllllllltnillllillHItlllltltnilllllllllHIilllllH The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE ^^_ • Copyright by the B. K. Fly Compear niiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit^iir TONYr-ANOTHER TES8. "Lean against me, dear," murmured Philip. "And this time—oh, Tony, don't leave me today without telling me you love me a lot." Tony glimpsed him with one little upward glance. Her eyes were star-bright. "I love you more'n the whole world/' she trembled* "More'n I know how to tell." Thi» confession of love comes right in the middle of this fascinating story; there's a lot of exciting action ahead of it and still more after it before Tonnibel Pendlehaven gets everything the world can give to one little girl. This is another of the thrilling stories by Grace Miller White of the "storm country" of New York state. It was "Ten of the Storm Country" that made Mary Pickf ord Fairbanks famous and Tony is another Tess. Over 1,000,000 copies of the author's romances have been sold in book form and motion pictures have made her name a household word. CHAPTER I. "Tony"—For Short. Another winter had lifted Its icy Philip* MacCauley, the captain of the Salvation army In Ithaca, bowed, and then be laughed. "Every one is welcome here," he quoted, coming forward. "Where'd you come from? I've never seen you before." » "I'm staying up Hoghole way," replied Tony. "I ain't been around Ithaca long. This la on awful nice room,-ain't it, huh?" "Yes, very. We like it," replied the young man. "Sit down; don't be in a hurry. I want to talk to you." Tonnibel did sit down but not very comfortably. She was embarrassed in the presence of this handsome young stranger, abashed in the glamor of his uniform, and all the beauty of him. With boyish admiration he was contemplating the sparkle of her gray eyes, shaded by long lashes as ebony black as her hair which hung in ring* lets to her waist. He decided that she was very pretty, and that he liked to have her in the Salvation army quarters. "Can't you stay for meeting this evening?" he asked presently. MWe have singing here." Tony's eyes deepened almost to lustrous black. "Oh, I'd love that!" Then she shook her head. "Nope," she went on, "I got to go home to mummy. She's all alone! Mebbe when my daddy gets back, I'll come some time and sit clean through the night." For an instant the smile stayed about the boy's lips, then gravity settled once more over his earnest young face. "Whjt's done In this placer she "Not quite," answered Philip, startled. "No! Not that." "Then what?" demanded Tony. "What kind of a God do you mean?" "One that is good," explained Philip. "There isn't any God but the one who helps—" "My mummy?" breathed the girl, misty tears shadowing her eyes. "Yes." "Where is he, tV«en?" The words shot forth with such insistence that something within I'hilip MacCauley rose to its demand. "Some one's got to be good to my mother," the girl ran on before he could speak. "She's sick—and lonely. Oh, I've got to do something for her. Where's your helpin* God, mister?" "Right here in this place." said Philip, a strange emotion Sweeping over him. "In fact there *sn't any place where God Is not." "He wouldn't come In a dirty canal boat, would He?" demanded Tony, breathlessly. Astonished at such crudeness, Captain MacCauley shifted himself about so he faced her squarely. Was it pretended ignorance or innocence in the searching gray eyes? Then he decided that troth was stamped on every line of the upturned face. "Of course, everywhere," he exclaimed brokenly. "Why, dear child—" Tony Devon interrupted him swiftly. "Tell me how to manage it," she pleaded. "How can I wheedle your God to the Dirty Mary?" "To the what?" was the question the boy asked in shocked swiftness. "The Dirty Mary," repeated Tony. "My mummy and me live on a canal JifiaL Qnce, gh 2 were •4»»t -Called "Nope, and i squinted 1B every beerhole in Ithaca^' Tony replied, "but— but—but I found out something for you. Listen! There's somebody on this boat besides me, and you—and Gus* sie."' "Who?" came sharply from the woman. She shivered, fearing that the law lay in wait for her absent husband. "Who, brat?" she repeated imploringly. Tonnibel bent over and looked straight into the sad, wan face. "God, just a plain lovin' God!" she replied, her countenance expressing unusual exaltation. "Sit a minute while the tea's makin* good, and I'll tell you." Side by side they sat together en the bunk while with lowered reverent voice the girl told- the story of the Shepherd who had said long ago with infinite pity, "Feed my sheep." "And mummy," the girl continued, leaning her head against her mother's arm, "Darling mummy, that beautiful man said, "Love'd make crooked things straight,' and—and it's so." . A look of unbelief came over Edith Devon's face. "Fiddle," she said in a disgusted voice. "Tony, you ain't a brain In your bean." "I don't need any brains as long as I got this, Edie," the girl replied, lifting the card she held. "Come on, let's say these things over. Here's one that'll keep—well, It'll help keep daddy from beatln' you." Mrs. Devon grasped the girl's arm in sudden frenzy. "You told some one Uriah beats me?" she demanded sharply. "Mebbe I did, and mebbe I didn't," answered Tony, slyly, "but these here words about standln' still and watching Salvation slam good all about will keep pappy's fists up his sleeves. Say It, Edle," she ended. "I won't," said Edith, getting up swiftly. "If there's anything in it, Tony, you can show me by gettin' your daddy back home. Mebbe he's In jail." "Even if he was," retorted the girl, with a wise shake of her head, "lovin' hard could make the coop-doors fly wide open, and daddy'd flop out like a dogfish flops into the* lake. I'm goln1 to find out more some of these days, • f »M* *WW^ < i f a « t o r . ^ » - »w. r « » . ^ - < ^ — -J***rj:!~'"•"*'' THIS MAN DREADED TO SEE NIGHT GOME Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and Daylight Was, Always Welcome. "With the exception of a little milk toast, which comprised my diet for more than eight weeks, I could not eat anything," said Capt. Geo. W. Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St., Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected citizen of that city. "I am now able," continued Captain Womble, "after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I had a bad form of stomach and intestinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that I suffered agony. I got so I could not eat the simplest food. I tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine, but nothing that was prescribed for me seemed to do me any good. I had a terrible pain in my breast just over my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief. v "I finally got so nervous that I actually dreaded (o see night come, as I could not sleep, and was always so restless that I would rejoice to see daylight come. I was also constipated all of the time. In fact, life seemed a burden and I was so miserable that I was almost on tire verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try It. "I am personally acquainted with Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss and when I told him of my condition and how I suffereil he advised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that it had relieved hundreds of the bes.t people in Knoxville. I have now taken two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial In the hope that it may induce others to take it. Since taking this medicine I actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, energy and _am_bition ' " •--•• • ' -- - ' — ' — • — - - - ^ • / 4 r - ' ' ' ^ j y - T - i ^ - . : - ~ . , . . . - w . - - * • ^ L , , - , - . • ' - • ' • ; - - - -- •_ f> r*. / ed robins and thousands of other birds to build their homes in the Forest city, as Ithaca, N. Y., is well called, for to the south, the east, the west, and even to the north where the lake cut sharply around a corner, broad forests stretched their lengths and heights of leaf and bough on miniature mountains. One evening on the western side of the railroad tracks, a girl stood before a small building over which, like ropes of green, draped the branches of a weeping willow tree. This building was different from any of the other habitations near it In that it was well painted, and the door stood open all day. 'Twas a strange little girl that gazed up with searching eagerness at the two lighted signs that had arrested her attention. In her arms she held a diminutive guinea pig, and the way she hugged it close demonstrated her love for it* "THE SALVATION ARMY," she spelled out and thoughtfully considered it ' "Everybody Is welcome here," she read slowly. That meant that anyone could enter If he wanted_to, she decided, and as Tonnibel Devon did want to go In, she softly tiptoed up the steps and peeped Into the room. As there was nobody in sight, she sidled In and looked about "Welcome" was curved in letters of red above a table, and the silent young stranger sighed. She couldn't understand how a girl could be really welcome anywhere. Of course her mother liked her and missed ber when she was away, but Tony knew of no other place where she was really wanted but the canal boat called Mary and Dirty Mary for short, which had been is? home ever since she could re- SMibber. «<31ory be to God In the highest" •mmg In letters of gold across the right wall, and to the left, "Stand Still and See the Salvation of the Lord," kept her attention a little longer. She didn't know what they meant, but the varied colors shining brilliant in the bright light calmed her turbulent spirit and made her happy. She hugged the pig closer, bent ber head and kissed the top of its ear. ' "I guess we're in a church, Gussle," She said aloud, "and you mustn't grunt , or squeal like you do on the Dirty Mary. It's awful nice and quiet ain't i t honey?" "Were you speaking to me?" said a voice from near the door. Tonrfibel Devon struggled to ber feet turned around and saw a young man looking at her. A flame of red rushed over the tanned skin, but because he was smiling and kindly, she smiled back, a dimple coming to life at each corner of her month. "Nope," she flung out to confusion. «1 was talkin' to Gussle-Piglet here. Mebbe her and me. hadn't ought to be here. Ton can kick us out If 70« ; want to." ,j^a^,4fe^^jypl^5_MA»-- - ^jej^v^Tj?ii)mmv4" ---..^..--..--.^--^x-f..^aaasHl |vr-|1riffi-n-~^^-"-~*Th«rlrnriiiiiii ' iiiii •?-~^rs.~ ,3^-^=- we can to help people. There's 8uchTpfIc^5SSr3a^rTh^^^Bie as~long"as my lot of misery in the world." , mummy's there. But I can't see how a "That's as true's you're born," came c l e a n G o d c o u , d c o r a e o n 'er- • • • I back promptly from the Darted red &u e s s you're foolln' me, mister." Philip swallowed hard. Then slowly and gently he talked to her, trying to make her understand as best he could what he meant by God, Spirit. "And you can help your mother, little— what's your name?" "Tony, just Tonnibel," she mumbled. Then her voice rose and she uttered sharply,' "How tell me how to help my mother." Philip went to the Utar and sorted out a small card. "This," he said, coming back to her, "has happy, loving thoughts written on it If you think these things all the time-^-oh, how they will help both you and your mother." Wonderingly she took It in her fingers. The first thing that met her eyes was a beautiful uplifted face of a man aud in his arms was a little lamb. Underneath the picture was printed, "Feed my sheep," and directly under that were the words, "Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord." Once more her eyes sought the face above, a face wherein lay all the pity and love in the world. Tony Devon caught a glimpse of the lesson he was trying to teach, and when she went out of the Salvation army hall she held within the depths of. her a wonderfully new and utterly strange emotion. She was panting for breath when she ran up the gangplank of the canal boat A woman was busy brewing tea when the girl slipped down the steps of the cabin. •Ton been gone a long time, Tony," mumbled Mrs. Devon. "Did you see anything of your daddy?" .REPUTED TO LIVE CENTURIES Holy Men in India Believed by the Natives to Be More Than 1,000 Years Old. Hundreds of Hindus believe that Rlshts and Sadhus, aged 1,000 years or more, are still alive. They do not care to appear before the public. They are living in some Himalayan caves, practicing yoga. Whether a 1,000-year-old Sadhu has really been seen by any* body, there is no record; but many people will tell you that Sadhus 800 years old or more are still to be seen, Baba Thakurdassjl Is a renowned Sadhu. He has many thousands of disciples, among whom several are Enropeans. His disciples claim that ) e la more than 800 years old, but he does not appear to be over 60. He Is a power In India. A Sadhu of greater repute is Baba Satchitananda Bharatt He Is the Guru of the Nepal rajahs. He well remembers the/famous battle of Panlpat which took place in 1526 A. D. He has also met Gauranga, the famous preacher of "BhaktT (religion of spiritual Side by Side They Sat Together on the Bunk. lips. "I know that because my mother is sick every day, and she cries too. That's misery, ain't it?" Captain MacCauley was used to tales of woe, but he knew a panacea for m them. "Yes, it Is so," he said. "Perhaps you could get her to come here some evening! Do you think you could r "Daddy wouldn't let her," was the reply, and she lifted unfathomable saddened gray eyes to his. "You see when a man owns a woman, and she don't do the things he tells her to, he beats her, huh?" There was mute pleading in her expression as she dr£w back on the bench a little farther away from him. Ah! He might have known that she had been swept along by the relentless tide of brutality. He sighed a little. He had seen enough of ignorant men with their supreme egotism, to know she told the truth. "Your father Is—is—cruel to your mother, then?" he faltered. She remained in deep thought for the space of a few seconds. "A swat or two, mebbe morejfafr't a killln' thing to women folks,*Vaa the response she made confusedly at length. So unusual had been her answer that Philip MacCauley gaxed at her in amazement "Have yon ever heard of—of Godr he asked finally, his own confusion apparent In the stumble of hla tongue. Tonnibel laughed. "I bear God d—n more'n a hundred times a day," she replied. "Is that what you mean?" "Uriaft* if you go on with this, I'll tell 'er «11 I know." (TO B E CONTINUED.) Woman Suffrage in Wyoming For more than half a century the men of Wyoming have insisted that women deserved the same rights as men. It is now 51 years since the voters of Wyoming, then a territory, first stunned the rest of the world by conferring full suffrage upon women without a preliminary battle on the part of the women themselves, considering it simple fairness. When the men were taken to task they replied that their women folks had , endured the same hardships as themselves and demonstrated equal ability as pioneers. When statehood was applied for in 1890 feeling was so Intense against admitting the territory that congress found itself In an uproar, and the Wyoming legislature was notified that statehood could hardly be possible unless the suffrage clause was eliminated. The legislature replied. "We will remain out of the Union 100 years rather than come In without woman suffrage."—Philadelphia Led* ger. Due to a Drawing Out A bank run that the women would like to have stopped is the too frequent "run" Jn the lisle bank,—Boston Transcript •.4^.-4»««- .U>a ij>tx}jw_,, ijjuistiii 9tsL.^^. s ; *«Telr^mT!ere^^ ting a guess out of the days I spent on this boat that God, or whoever you're talkin' about, ain't botherin' his head over the Dirty Mary, nor us uther." love); Shinaji, the founder of the Manratta power; and other distinguished Indians. He has thousands of disciples in different parts of India. Questioned as to how he attained such an age, he has said that moderation Li diet regular habits, and practice of "pranayam" are the secrets of long Ufa, Famous "Regent" Diamond. The Regent or Pitt diamond, considered the finest and most perfect brilliant In Europe, which was bought by Mr. Pitt governor of Madras, In 1702, for about $100,000, Is the next largest to the Koh-i-noor. He bought ft In London, had it cut as a brilliant and sold it to the duke of Orleans for Louis XV. for 2,800,000 francs (normally about $600,000). It was sent to Berlin at the time of the first French revolution, but reappeared In the bltt of the sword of state worn by Napoleon L This stone underwent two years of constant manipulation at the hands of gem cutters before it was complete. Promises may make friends, hut It takes performances to keep them. •raw:-* Why He Couldn't Fall. Tom was making his first visit to the country. He enjoyed riding on the old, gentle horse. When liis aunt arrived to spend the week-end he was anxious to display his new achievement. With hands deeply imbedded In the horse's mane, Tom rode proudly by. "Be careful or you will fall off," admonished his aunt. "No I won't," was the reply. "I got hold of her hair." 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 yon see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin if the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid. World Loves Sweet Smells. War discourages the international sale of perfumes, cosmetics and all toilet preparations, but such articles come quickly back to their own in foreign trade. This appears In the fact that In 1920 exports of these articles from this country were valued at $8,- 739,593, which is over five times the value in the pre-war year of 1914. Our largest buyer was England; our next, Cuba; third, Australia; and fourth(¾ Brazil. Watch) Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff; itching and red rough hands. Virtue. Virtue la not to be considered in the light of mere innocence, or atstaining from harm, but as the tlon of our faculties In doing Butler. i>0 v . M * l i ;/.> ,<^y ^» •'C'XV. * * . • • • > ; • • # . :v-rj-. • $ • ' <*\ • \ >Vi;\ \* PINCKNEY DISPATCH T->*^-»» ^rr5-'-?.'-''^,*- ?,^' 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 *!ie 11th day of June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judxe of Probate. Jn the matter of the estate of Edith S. Clark decfcaied. Kleanor A. Clark having filed in said court her .petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper said deceased now on file in said court printed and circulated in said county. ;;v® be admitted to probate* and that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. I). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Experienced Printer. "Our new company ts cnpltftlfzed ai $50000.000." "HroHt! Let tnp sen your prospftcftis." "Oh. we haven't got ./ out a prospectus yet. The confoundft is further ordered, that publif e(j printer wants his pay In advance, notice thereof be jriven by publication —Boston Transcript. i i . i < » II r : t • • v . tJ, D o e s Every Power Job You can plow, disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay. grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, p u m p water, pull stumps, do road work or any other p o w e r j o b around the farm quicker, easier, a n d at less cost to you with the Fordson Tractor. Twenty-four hours each d a y , every working d a y in t h e year it will give maximum service. Light but powerful it gets fromjob to j o b quickly. Easy to operate a n d control—efficient, economical an d a b o v e all D E P E N D A B L E . G e t - i n t h e power-farming frame of mind now; Call, R u n s WashTng* MEN and YOUNG MEN —GET THIS You'll enjoy the Fourth more if properly attired L ™ - . ^ £ ^ L ^ » » / A <w :^-M £i33g5«?sy K. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney ~~T1 * - ¾ ¾ '•:• .•.-••.••4>> * 5 S j g ™ 3 i ; 3 ^ s ? ; - ^ ; 7 ; S ^ 5 S S 3 >••'.'* V ttt $M:tf t -I :4m |An Appeal I | T o the People |OF this Vicinity, Men and Women: 19 o *< \Viie:; llic iv;i:cscr,ur, '.' l i s i > a • )i ••]'• >;i i ! » s ( [ ( - ; | i i n \n-\nv n a r u w a r e , C o m p a n y to si..'i«. \\h;i; thi'V haii Hi - a v ahont adv. . : ' •'.••^ H J T ^ w m { Mv Ja\ ' £ •***• Ml<'V W<''!'o t(> ' L l l - V i n , i i , w h i t ;<' l i i c ii:,-ii l 11 I I W i • ( 1 UU >• 7/11 • 3T. Li'l:: <':. 1 ;>r-)f)i,1 w h n i i o s ' i \ ' : , 9+ »\v w : ; i ; 1:, ''1:1 '(. !U H a r d n .T. Topple sr.iclf ') w an ad. «.^ a : !St 8 3 I * *»! ©•: *»; Choose from OUP nice new S u m m e r S u i t s at $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 O P fpom OUP Tpoplcal S u i t s at $16.50 $19.50 O'heps a 2.500 3.50 « # l!! i .i;.>l i !ii;;t?'iiicii' in .iicir -ji.'<>(.::rl(iii as'-: ynnrst'lf ; r yoi; -no. wnald i:o; nr-.rd id '\*r. a r o >ai'i:. icin iw':]^ :!n' IMIH uiuiii: v well as \y.if do. I.1 rat i'vryy iuaii -.;i' w. .-nian v.'bi; o\v<"s vriis coiKvi'ii -tlio ()]<]<>>! ini'iv'untih? firm :?. t.iis n;.(j-l. ct' tli'j t•«>:;111 \* will conn' i l u w i i h u v"i-!'ic atitl.pay lln'ir nffoipits in full if i)o»'l>V. .1: tliis i> not )M-s>iV»h'. ^'iv.! iii'Mii whrA y o u «-a-ft on accDiuil. ;rid if you ai'f iiot* ; a s t at *[>."<'s«'iii i*i a )io-ati'»a to d-> oilbc;^ you s i r ^ i v rim <-o!iv> dowa and irivc iiiom a hearty.s\, tii])at!!(, tic Iiai;fislaiko and li-ll iiu»iny«'»u will d i i lio b>.'si y o a can as quudcly a s po^sib'c, T'uo j'uiuro of Vnis coi *ern is larsroly i a y o a v h a n d s at . t h e ])i-osont c r i t i . a l limo. What' a r c you irking to do about it ? TJioy a r o at home umlor \}\<! o p o r a house •vviih a s m a l l s t o c k of h a r d w a r e , T«u» s t o c k of iMipleinonts w a s not (iestrovotl. and thov will be i^laci to s e e t h e i r m a n y friends, a t R11 times. © i 2 8 b I ilftW Hft I h FOP the Pourth TYLES 1» e ID «9 % * $ SUMMER SHIRT In n e w pattepns $1.75 to $2.50 and up W. J. DANCER & CO. I Stcxckbridgc, M i c h , v • i) A'- • > ' i m , , > • & # . ". - J • " 'i .•" ^ # • ! « • . w^''? / -v:.-;S|-T ;;_*- -.^,^ ^;;: ^<5 • ' ' . ."'.V- 1 ^ ¾ -^s^ki :J<£**£»iil&A MiMaaHtan^B 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 June 30, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 30, 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 1921-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bbf4bef2dead5b48ac1cc91894a7ab7.pdf ba991122207c6589afa3470d7a149a5c 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, June 23, 1921 Ko. 25 ^ % COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES '" ' ^ .-. The 1921 Class appeared for the last time at* the opera house, a large and appreciable audience was in attendance and each member of tfce class taking part in the program deserves great credit for the fine showing. While the class is small, only five graduating * this year, they have all done" creditable work during the school year and will go forth—some to higher branches of study, others to take up the serious problems of life—with the best wishes of all. .. , PROGRAMME Invocation Rev. J. Cook Salutatory . Irene Richardson Instrumental Duet. Sadie Harris and Blanche Martin. , - History— -Merlin Shehan Vocal Solo . „ . _ . . M r . Noeker Prophecy Gilbert Caifcpbell Vocal Solo . Mrs. Baughn Will - ^Beatrice Martin Music High School Chorus Valedictory „ ^Gerald McCluskey Presention of Diplomas—J. P. Doyle DROWNING AT LAKELAND Clarence Baecker, 23, student in the engineering department of the University of Michigan, was drowned in Zukey Lake Saturday night. The body was recovered on Sunday. Baecker and ftve other students were guests at the Trojanowski cottage. While rowing across the lake for a ^ swim^ B a e c k e ^ A. K. PIERCE Editor and Publbher of the South Lyon Herald, died Wednesday, June 8th, 1921. The following, dipped from the Harald •how* the high • • * • • » h« earned in his home Iowa. In Piaclaiay, WIMN h* wa# well known, Ms man/ friend* tender heartfelt sympathy to the relative*. A* a newspaper man ha w u , unexcelled in - Universal regret was expressed on every side, when the news was given out that Bert Pierce, editor and publisher of this paper, had passed away on the morning of June 8th. For some months he had been in failing health, which proved to be of a malignant type that defied the best skill of the medical profession. Very few persons were aware of the seriousness of his condition, until about a month before death overtook him, when he was forced to relinquish all work and gradually failed until the end came and released him from all suffering. AlbeVt K. Pierce was born in Alpena, Mich, on July 14, 1869 and was the only son of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan W. Pierce, now of Howell, -Michigan, He was educated in the public schools and graduated when quite young from the Flint High School. In i n ii ni •* n i l " ~ I mi (' i • • i ••••• IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In Fmt-Ciatt C M M I M At a RusMtUe Price * WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in •ad look them orer R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE , Cash | Specials j • Saturday, June 25 j * K • • w •- -«f• • .'it • -m HURRAH! Howell Flour $1.10 Good Coffee 20c per tb 2 Can* of Corn or Pea. 25c Large Can el Peaches -25c Crash ,. 32c yard Curtain 3crini.>. - 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight $1.35 We have B. V. D's and two piece underkm 1 V l & K was to depart last Monday for his home, which is in West Pullman, Chicago. ,S*- CHARLES MILLER FOUND DEAD &T: Tuesday evening about seven o'clock Charles Miller was found dead in the yard of Met Bradley north of Anderson, where he had been staying. Heart trouble is thought to be the cause of his death. Mr. Miller was about seventy five years old, and has lived on his farm near Anderson for forty five years, and was well liked by everybody. The funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock, from the Green Church in Iosco. YOUNG HOWELL BOY - KILLED UNDER TRUCK Monday, Earl Sharp, young son of John Sharp was killed under the wheels of a truck, on the road just outside of owell. The boy was helping move some ousehold furniture and was riding A the rear end of the truck when hit Hew off. He jumped to get it and in some way fell beneath the wheels, the truck passing over and killing him instantly. , • The Sharp family formerly lived at Chubb's Corners. S-i- * " • £.*•,- m INTERURB AN ACCIDENT NEARCHEL5EA Five persons were killed and twenty wounded n a coHJttofi of interurban cars at Warsaw, near Chelsea last Saturday afternnon. • The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Highland Park. Miss Emma Scarff, Highland Park. Miss Elizabeth Keusch, Chelsea. Miss Vina Johnson, Ann Arbor. Among the injured was Mrs. Herbert Schoenals, sister of Fred Lake of this place. Wooden car No. 7293,\the first of two sections from A n n / Arbor, left that station at h-M^rVL. and took the switch at Warsaw to await passage of an east-bound car. In some way the switch is said to have been leftt open and the second section of the Ann Arbor train fallowcar No. 7298* ran into the switbch, crashing into the rear of the wooden car, telescoping it. WOOL POOL ed the remainder oT his life. j After working on the "Pinckney Dispatch" for a couple of years he changed t6 "The Ch«saninjr Argus" where he was foreman for seven vears. For the next five years he was editor and publisher of "The Miliington Gazette" and sold his business there to become editor and owner of the "South Lyon Herald". For the past thirteen years he has published and edited this paper in a manner that has commended it as one of the best made up rural papers in the state. When the local Board of Commerce was organized, over two years ago, he was its first secretary, which position he efficiently filled until failing health caused him to resign. So highly was he respected by his fellow townsmen chat he served them in several public offices and as president of the village, and on the day of his funeral the town flag floated at half mast, i^ respect to his memory. He was also a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Order of the Eastern Star. On February 23rd, 1898 he was married to Miss Addie M. Sigler of Pinckney, who will continue to publish The Herald. By his own request the funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Evans of the First Presbyterian church assisted by Rev. F r a A Watters of the Methodist church, End at the grave in South Lyon cemetery by his' bretbern of the South Lyon Lodge, F. & A. M. The many beautiful floral offerings from the people, of the community, including the Brotherhood dt the Presbyterian church, the Masonic organizations, the business men and the Board of Commerce all testify to the worth of his work in the community. Besides his wife, he is survived by his aged father and mother and four sisters, viz: Mrs. William Wilke, of Flint;.Mrs. John Hart of New Lathrop Mrs. C. Kingsley, of Pinckney; and Mrs. Harvey Craft, of Howell. br . ; . GARfcEN NOTES C0MIN6! A Chautauqua Festival In the hit tent an the Scuare Pop Corn! Ice Cream ! Cool Drinks! HURRAH! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cantaloupes, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes M ) BROS j - Y : * l—m—mm——— Better Groceries at Uojwrer Prices r • - i : Lard, 2 lb ?**-•#»- —*?* it 2£^:::::::::::::::3±==2: Best Peaches per can ^ - . - *** Com Flakes, 3 packages 1— --••—*** Berdans Green Label .Coffee . - , ^ - - - . 25c 2 Large Cans Best Tomatoes- - ¾ ¾ ^ Old Tavern or Council Brand Beans, $M em *0c Salmon, per c a n - - ^ - - - - - - - r ^ - ™ - - - 1 4 c *5c 35c White House Coffee—- . I ^ X . ^ —3Sc 2 Cans, Large Pet, Hebe, or Carmwlsoi Milk — 2 5 c Howell Flour, per sack... 1 - / . . — $ * ^ V'*-4 Mr,- To those who have not of R h M Naptha Soap and One Did you plant any sweet corn for la** summer and fall use? Try a planting of Golden Bantam now. It The Farm Bureau Woo*. Fool in shoojd mature ears, large enough for Livingston County, jnet with such juc- fc. cess that a t«rd ftadinf day. has base, taWt as* before killing frosts occur settfted. Do**forget that the final] « - -• teth 1 —"^tt ._ this offer we will ghr* 3 ban Cleanser for—.-- Wo .•gRraawdi*n*g i*d aStaetnu fradra yta king fat sroot-St sS&?" that the strawberry is a shallow rooted plant. For this reason cultiration should apt be too deep., A * - dut •nlcht aa^SaVTer twv in d«»th *s suftdsat* •si V" r i f in mil il i l f l •w^*- l?tf£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Git no Trunk Time Tabi v ... for is* ocD*eai«uoeof QQ7 r**tafv tftinsEast Trains West *•. 4*-~7:24 a. m. No. 47-7:57 p. m ; « * 46-4:44 p. m. No, 48—9:58 a.m WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? Xovest in our SAFE 1st Mortgages Pinckney D** Entered at the Poetofiee at Pmckaey. Mloh., at SewmdOlajp Matter LWCOULSmTH rtBLISHER SabteriptiOD, $1.25 a Year UpAtvance Advertising rates made known on iuolication. Cards of Thank* fifty «ents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Improved farms hereabouts—(theI Local Notices, in LocaL columns, ten b e 6 t corn country in t h e w o r l d ) - ^ f £ » ^ « . * ~ netting 7 per cent. WE HAVE LOANED THUS FOR 35 YEARS WITHOUT A SINGLE PENNY'S LOSS. Land worth three times loan Abstract, Attorney's/ opinion—ABSOLUTE SAFETY. WHY NOT MAKE 7 PER CENT ? Ed. T. Kearney. Pres. FEDERAL FINANCE CO. SIOUX CITY IOWA WANTED! Cream, EJJS, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. lensl or business interest of, any indmd osl will be published at regular advertise lag rates. . : . Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are pub. Usbed free of charge. • Poetry most be paid for at the rate of tve cents per line. [LOCAL GENERAL! Miss Ciuella Fish spent t h e week end with Plainfield relatives. Paul Curlett of Detroit was a n over Sunday visitor at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. W m . Curlett. Rev. J . A. Crowe was in Ann A r b o r last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brad^js/ of Flint and Fred S w a r t h o u t a n d 'family, of Detroit were week end guests a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. S. E . S w a r t h o u t Make vour F o r d look like .$1000 for $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' G a r a g e . 23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. V a n Winkle spent Sunday with relatives in O a k Grove. Mrs. Floris Moran and d a u g h t e r Maxine of G r a n d Rapids a r e visiting at t h e home of S. E . Swarthout. Misses Agnes and Dorothy Carr are spending t h e week with D r . Colter and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Weeks were Detroit visitors several days last week. W. E. Harris of Jackson spent last week at the home of Caspar Volmer. Mrs. John Wylie is having a fine house built on the farm. Lawrence McCIear of Gregory is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Demerest of Detroit visited friends in this vicinity last Sunday. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. Win. Doyle is moving this week to near the State Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. Monks of Lansing spent the week end here. Clare Reason of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids and Sheriff Teeple of Howell were in town Wednesday. M. J. Reason was a Chelsea caller Sunday. A. W. Vince was a Howell visitor Monday. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and daughters of Howell called on Pinckney friends Sunday. The annual high school picnic was held Tuesday at Portage Lake. •**?;•£ r£W, For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di£ - To - Lak Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective, tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorder* such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders.. » Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e J_.Wants'.For Sa!e.Pc:-f Make your Ford look like $1000 for s?12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age $% $14.26. A g e 40, $19.+1. . R. J ( C a r r , Agt. • • ' " ! • • • • • • i l l . I I I J <' i m I • I ! • ! • ! • — ^ M ^ M ^ FOR S A L E — 8 pigs 6 weeks old. Phone 35F6 Pinckney. C. G. Stay kit bl e _ F O R S A L E — B l a c k horse 5 years old, weigh 1400. Lucien McCluskey L O S T — S o m e w h e r e between Howell and Dexter, presumably near Pinckney, one black cow-hide traveling bag, with the name Catherine Peez, Lansing, Michigan, printed on t a g . Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices enlarge orders Watchjour window for Satunday Specials 'CLAUDE R & A S O N : The Meat Man £-*& vimirni^Yn'iPiw'tiiafaiSaL-S • f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \ 5 r r 0 n r 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 Drs.HJ.&CLSigler {PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 PSundays, 1 to 2~1 MJ t * i \ i 0 0 I v%%*%%************ ******** The P i n e r y ! Exchange Bank f Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. " Paid •4 per cent on a!l Time Depo&ite I i Pinckney Mich. G. W. TEEPLLl Prop T J •* V Catarrhal Deafeess Caimot Be Cored by local applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE if 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 rumbling1 sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely Close* Deafness is the result. Unless .the inflammation can be reduced, your tearing* may . be destroyed forever. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the In-. ftemmation and restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Dm agists. * F . J . Cheney «YCo., Toledo, Ohio. ueek end quests nf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Httrier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Chelsea visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Read a n d son R<ihj>rt of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at t h e inline of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Kick attended the Sunday School convention at Plainfield Sunday. Make your Ford look like s i n n o for •Si"J. Ask ,T^M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' GarHjre, 23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Roht. .lack and (taught ers of Lakeland were Sunday visitors ;.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. I'arr. An ice-cream social for the benefit ii1' the North H a m b u r g church will be u-U\ at the home of the Martin Brothers S a t u r d a y evening J u n e 2oth Kvervlmdv invited. Mr.. . M M M<MII;>, who lias been j.pc.nilina' several .months at T.ansinjr, returned to Pinckney last week. H e r Mm Claude, who accompanied her returned to l.ansinjr Saturday. Mrs. T, T. McClear returned Saturdav from a \ isit with Detroit relatives. Mis> Josephine Culhane. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roht'. Culhane, returned to Jackson Saturday. The Stockbridjie broom factory lias been reorganized with W. .1. Dancer president, O. F . MoeckeJ vice president J), R. Lantis .secretary, Paul Dancer treasurer. It would seem that with these officers things would begin to hum in t h e hrooin business in Stockbridge. Mr. and M r s . Louis'C. Kice of Lansing visited a t the home of his cousin, H. F . Kice Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon the farmhouse on the J o h n Doeking farm, now owned by Mr. Slosson was struck' by lightning. The chimney was knocked down a n d considerable d a m a g e was done inside the house. „ K ) R S A L K ~ N e w J o h n " Deere Kay loader. 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double t o p surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. W O R K W A N T E D - B y elderly m a n . No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros Wm. Hemminger farm. FOR S E R V I C E — B o a r on t h e Wm. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. W A N T K D - - T o sell a $150.00 Piano in Pinek'.iey for the balance due on contract. This is u bargain. Write Maher Bros. -Music House, .Jackson, Mich, for particulars. W A X T E D — T o sell a i«750.00 player Piano in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for psfrticulars. W A N T E D — T o sell a «350.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is .a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR S A L E — O n e Favorite hard coat burner .in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustnian, Ford Sales and Service. WANTED-—A girl for general house work. No washing. . Mrs. W i n . Meyer FOR SALIO—Machine oil, best quality Patrick Kennedy J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E ~~ 7 C._ Albert_ Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97W To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. [ •• Frefh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At Al! Times 5 SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. • • A LITTLE BETTER VALUE S AT A LITTLE LESS COST ! E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY » ( •4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B j s i s i s i s j S i S i S j s j s j a H B a i V FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each . Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Regtetered^ercieron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile* east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10, Wm. Gobi Make vour Ford look like .$1000 for $12. Ask ,L M. Bennett bow t o do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. Miss Mary Greiner was a Jackson caller S a t u r d a y . Mollis Sitfler, Roche Shehan, a n d Walter-Mercer of t h e V of M have returned to t h e homes of their p a r e n t s here for t h e summer vacation. BEAUTIFUL RUGS-made of old or new ingrain or brusaells carpet?, slso rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repre* sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PRO^fRTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reason* able/ Also parties wanting to buy, 9*>f> m e . J. W. Fall, Gregory UOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time cf service. John Hflssencah), H rafle south of Pinrkaey. For Summer Comfort Use Electrical Appliances THE ELECTRIC FAN Will keep you cool all summer I t casts less than a Cent a n hour to run • a d will last a life-time. THE ELECTRIC GRILL Will cook right o n t h e table, ' - e a l for summer lunches. THE ELECTRIC IRON v Enables you t o do, careful work m t h e shortest possible time a n d with t h e least effort. I t is d e a n , convenient and efficient. It is The Edison Company ^T * - • • ..-**• > n ^f^^wynr** :f, / • / > . 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 11th dav oi June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willia L. Lyons* •Judge of Probate. , In the matter of th> estate of Edith S. Clark deceased* .Eleanor A. Clark having filed in.said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will a-nd testament of Sitid deceased now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and,that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or some other suitable person. • It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. IX 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a£ said probate office, be and is hereby, appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication. in the Pirickdey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Your Eythrow*. An eyebrow usually contains about three hundred hairs, and each eyelid is provided with about two hundred and ten lashes. The reason why an eyelash in the eye is so Irritating Is that, like other hairs, its surface Is covered with minute scales. i » \ Plow With the Fordson Disk With the Fordson Harrow With the Ford*on Harvest With the Fordson Thresh With the Fordson • Bale Hay With the Fordson "Saw" Wood With the Fordson Pump Water With the Fordson Grade Wsth the Fordson Pull Straps With the Ford son THE DAY'S WORK Whether, in the field, around the farm,* or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing wonders in saving time\ reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers everywhere. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done b y motive power the Fordson can d o it. and do it well. A 70.0.00 now in use in all parts of the country and in every kind of field and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and reliability of the Fordson Tractor. Gall, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in the day's work.- u. <g . c2Efcj -.y^> i 7/,/4¾.' ymw <w* •' v OFFERINGS jm^a^jiUiiYSViiuitiiM DANCER'S Hot Weather has arrived and you'll need things for summer. This store is prepared to furnish your needs at prices that remind you of shopping days several years ago. 5¾^^ | vjnna reed it With, the Fordaor* . V . «-»t DAY I Appeal : * * } To t h e People O f this V i c i n i t y , Men and W o m e n : When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple Hardware] Company to-see what they had to say about advertising this week\ Mr. John J. Teeplu said! i they were too busy to .attend to the matter- and requested us to write an ad. our own judgment about what to say • You all kuow what this firm ',:s up agraiast right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would, not need it. And we are sure, knowing' the community a.s w^ii as we --do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm tn this part- of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their'accounts in full if possible. If this is not nossible, srive them what vou can on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come / down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possib'c The future of this cc; *ern is largely in your hands at the present* critt al time. *• What are you going to do about it ? They are at home-under the opera house with a small stock of hardware, faa stock of implements was, not destroyed, and they w;31 be glad to see their many frfends at all times. using Interesting Voiles Here you will find just now many clever patterns in soft dainty voiles—different from the ordinary. Small conventional patterns. Offered at 89c ,$1.19 yd 'tA • i & Ladies Summer Union Suits Several Styles. 69c and 89c Infants Socks, New Stock, many colors 45c pair Ladies Bathing Suits, Woolen or Cotton- $2.25 to $8.50 Bathing Caps 75 c to $1.25 Kiddies Play Suits, Blue Stripe or Khaki $1.00 each Mens Leather Sole Canvas Oxfords White or Light Tan ^ _ $2.50-$3.00-$4.00 Mens Union Suits—Big Value, at ____$1.00-$1.25-$1.50 Mens Straw Hats $2.50 to $3.25 Panamas $3.50 to $6.50 V: • '*! •:->%y W. J. DANCER & €0. •M Sfockbrtdge Mich* . ^ - S - " . S" . ; ,» . . t ; : r t < v •>•*:...•'•••. V • • '• t.-i'i-ii J»*V1'•• • .i ' . • "» V • : : ; • '::',> .<'«/v.- • .•>' '•.•••". **Ji':' iW&SSffiMA, '%•• &"•• 1 . , v ' . . . . ' ' . , , - ^ 1 1 'Hit >,."J • V '> « ' i { * •M- yv: \ * •s' <• '*. *'/&* . '*'&' ~Vij* ; . * . . * • ' $ & & # i*fe & $ ' • : $ - i & S !*''^'Ai. ('• ' « , ,-^.V 1.1 MS mm mmmi i*? 'fn.'S;* •?>&:$ MltftMf. l ;•••£* > * • . . r-». >«•;• &'t". mmm P1NCKNEY DISPATCH T "ST" • t ) « » p M i * w W * * » * * W « * I | I : Novel Chautauqua Attraction . » •1^—**w*»w^ 1» W i l l i *w*** a ON the second afternoon of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the biggest Chautauqua novelties in the country, John Kilham, with his lecture, "Indian Traits and Trails." Mr. Kilham impersonates Indian chiefs in costume, relates some thrilling personal experiences with Indians, and exhibits a collection of relics and curios that is valued at thousands of dollars. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. >}"\* I * — * » — — W — f — — W * » 1 t — » — « "I"!' - - - 1 1 • " • I — — — — — — — — — — - FAMOUS HA WAIIAN COMPANY S . 1 » •••!S•'-.P M BEST FOWU FOR BACK YARD American Breeds, Such as Plymouth JtocMs, Wyandotte* and Orpin* tons. Are Recommended. _ (Prepared by tbe United States Department of Agriculture.) Hens of the medium-sized breeds— Plymouth Bocks, Wyandot res, Rhode Island Reds and Orpingtons—are best, suited to back-yard conditions. Large hens kept in close confinement are likely to get too fat to lay well. SmarV nervous .hens are apt tp develop such vices as egg eating and feather eating. The bad tendencies mentioned do not prohibit the keeping of large and small breeds in small back yards, but make It necessary for the kepeer to use extraordinary care to keep them in good condition and productive. White and light-colored varieties are not desirable for sniail back yards, because their plumuge soils too easily. As a rule it is most satisfactory to buy hens of a local poultry-'keeper'or dealer in live poultry. Desirable small flocks are frequently offered by people who are obliged by change of work or of residence to sell their poultry. Dealers in live poultry everywhere sort out from their general receipt^ the hens tjiat show good breeding and quality to. sell to back-yard poultry 1( keepers. When satisfactory stock cannot be obtained locally, the advertising columns of poultry papers, agricultural papers or newspapers that carry poultry advertising, should be <'on&!i)ted, and the hens bought from the nearest breeder who cm supply what is want-, ed at a reasonable price. For the back-yard flock kept to produce eggs only It is not necessary to have bens of extra good standard quality. What breeders of standard poultry call choice utility hens are as good as any for egg j^rmhi.ctibn aud cost but little more than ordinary mongrelsv -t,iitu fyrfld** <n the ,voHil"n: EVERYONE in our community to -tot; ;; terested In fanning, either direct^ : ly or indirectly, (or the success of oorj - - farming interests means the succea%> of all interests. Of particular valuer ^ therefore, will be the lecture by,A. €^ Evertngbam, who has made a study of farm* problems, and he will hav#i some interesting and profitable obser-j • vations to offer,•> Not only does &*j analyze these problems hut offer* sane and practical suggestions as to> their solution. Mr. Everingham is] , himself a successful farmer and iai ably qualified to diBcuse thie subject) on the opening night of the Cnsu* tauqua. Secure a program folder ftart a full 1st of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. •» : i;if>.-. .f.JP t: CONSERVATION OF ENERGY FRED M. WARNER Dairy interests exhibiting at the state fair in Detroit next September 2 to 11 will cave more attention than ever before. -rJgg^A.MsrWttirnpr frvrmer rnve.rnnr o£ "Girls ou&ftt to be discouraged from kissing one another." "On account of its scutiinentulSty?*• "NOj/indecd; on account.of its economic? wu^te.'" !N THE SAME BOAT regularity of markings, or of the shape of the comb—which in no way affect their Invinir «'»t»ac!t.v but m>ik»* thpru ON the closing day of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the big Chautauqua Musical attractions—the Hawaiian Singers and Players. These men from the far-off islands sing their delightful melodies to the accompaniment of their native instruments. You'll be thoroughly entertained by these musical men. Don't miss them. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. Floats for Boats. S. E. Van Horn of Manhasset, X. Y., is tbe inventor of a scheme foi> making boats unsinkable. The safety Vboat. is provided with a couple of umbrellas of rubberized fabric, one on the port and the other on the starboard side, attached to the gunwale by a sort of outrigger. When not in use the umbrellas are collapsed and take up little room, the outriggers being swung alongside of the craft, out of the way. But in esse of danger the outriggers are hastily swung outward into position, the umbrellas spreading automatically. There seems to be no good reason •why in this country the gathering of sweet-smelling herbs and flowers for the perfumery trade might not be found profitable. It has recently become a considerable industry in rural parts of England, a great many women and children having taken it up. In April the picking of cowslips begins, those flowers being in demnnd as a cure f<jr sleeplessness, and also for '•potpourri" and sachets. Broom and elder flowers follow. Mullein and mallow, bergamot, peony petals, rose petals and red poppy petals bring good prices; likewise Raspberry leaves, sage, mint, balm and-thyme,—Philadelphia Ledger. E*\V Better than Pills Dual-Purpose Hens Are Best Suited for Back Yard Conditions. unfit for exhibition and undesirable for breeding purposes. When buying liens in person, particular attention should be given to general condition—whether the bird seems vigorous and lively—and to the appearance of the comb and the condition of the feet. Healthy hens have bright red combs and bright eyes, say poultry specialists of tbe United States Department of Agriculture. A slight paleness of the comb is simply an indication that the hen is.not laying at the time; but a bird whose comb has either a yellowish or a bluish cast should be -rejected, for these are symptoms of internal disorders. The skin and scales of legs and toes should be smooth and the soles of fhe_feet soft and free from corns. m- •H^L H ••-.« V M 't* ^•friP,<:: ''lis f >, WILL \ pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the 'dose. Every, bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets BETTER SIRES FOR BANTAMS will be the state lair board Member in charge of this departmeft His acceptance of this pj/st and bis personal attention to it (UrfiDg tbe ten days of tbe fair make-/* fcertain that this important defarmer)t will, take front rank in interest with visiters ID the fair, With Mr/Warner wi31 be associated, as superintendent, Mr. H. D. Wendt, secretary ct" tbe Michigan'Allied Dairy Association. + + + — * r DJFf. THOS. W. DAVIDSON u m •> i i II • ^ • { a » f " •> i • • m KiUhcr—Jimmy, open the .-door for your ]'<*T. tired pa. Miuynia has locked me out and I want to-'pet iu. Jiitimy—Well, she's locked me ia and 1 wanna get out. TOOK CHANCESi Culp«per County (Virginia) Farmer Raises Purebred* From Chiekona to Dairy Cattle. From- bantam chickens to Holstein cattle is the range of live stock On the t farm of Sam Sullivan & Sons, who re- | cently enrolled in the "Better S i r e s - Better Stock" movement that is being directed by the United States Department of Agriculture. This farm, which is located in Oulpeper .county, Virginia, raises Holstein cattle, Duroc- DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON DR, THOS. W. DAVIDSON of Brooklyrf, New xYork, will deliver his lecture, "The Pathway to Power," on the last evening of our Chautauqua Festival. Educated in Ireland and a minister of important churches in Cork, Dublin and Belfast, later a minister of one of the' leading churches in Montreal, Canada, and at present a minister in Brooklyn, New York, Dr. Davidson brings to us a real message, presented in an eloquent, forceful manner. John Kilham, lecturer on Indian life, and A. C. Everingham are' other speakers on the prograin. JW*»Tc*. ./1 ^1 Jimmy—^Say, nncla, is a man a bigamist when he has one wife too many? Uncle-^Not necessarily. Now I have me wife too many and yet I*m bigamist. New Street-Car Idea. The objections to the so-called ••aafety-. cars," which" were introduced during the last few years, have been met in Seattle by the invention of what Is called a one-man-two-man street car. The design of this car per- Jertey swine, Rhode Island .White f mitsk of Jts being operated In the chickens. White , Holland turkeys, ! slack hours b>^>ne man, while in the white guinea fowls, Cochin bantams, ! busy hours, with a little rearrangeand Muscovy ducks. j ment o ! the interior, a is changed / Purebred horses also are kept °» to ^make provision for the addition this farm, but no stallion ia main- ! of a eonductor.*- This is said to*meet tained. In accordance with the re* I the great criticism of the "safety" qufrements of the better-sires move- ' in that sihauch time was lost in the ment, .which is aimed to Improve the stops when the single attendant was. avenge quality of farm live stock, compelled to take the fares, answer all of the stock listed is bred to pure- *be questions and attend to tbe vabrejS tlref ^ • ribus other matters, with the entrance ~ ^ ..•".'- •«<.••«<.'* gwtip of passengers. HAD TO FOK BUSINESS REASONR So y o u ' v e joined a golf club? Had to do it. The only chance of seeing some'of the men I have to do business with Is to meet 'em on the golf links.** »: ^*i3^ a REALTR0U1UE -Sir, I em in Sire distress. Mjr wWs needs food." ' - - ^ - , - ¾ ¾ "Vsu dont know whsitrouWs l i ^ ' v : ^ ¾ My wife Is hewilno, for • dismos^l neckUos.>> ; /: ;" ^.wr/\ ..'.•"• •;-. , v / V ^ • • awp-» ' :*iti»ijiifri»u~,. •*••! t . • • & ' • ^^JM^iMi^J^£MMsiM * *i ^''r: i^Mi lia » " "-? ..-,^ :f>; ' v • f l J f ^ ' I W ('.l I i HW.il. fT^W-I s , * % « • ' • ' " ^ $ * #fr as %:it> yt PINCKNEY DISPATCH wm m ~V '« • *wi IN^w Stock and New Prices Best Goods at Lowest Prices telow you will find listed a few of out many bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 23e 2 4 , 2 5 GENTS FURNISHINGS Mem Stife! Stripe Overalls, Good Weight-- 39c Mens Blue Chambray Work Shirts 65c Mea^ $ 1 ^ w c l 7 5 c l e Mens 50c Neckties _25e Mens 75c Neckties 35c Mens Work Socks, a Good One . 10c Mens Rockford, Seamless Work Socks . 1 15c Mens Dress Socks from . 10c to 50c Mens Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . 4 5 c Mens $ 1 . 2 5 Balbriggan Union Suits, Best . 95c Mens $1.25 Athletic Underwear. 5 5 c Mew Very Best, High Grade Athletic Underwear $ 1 . 2 3 LADIES A N D CHILDRENS miscelaneous Ladies Hose 25c Value ^J^Z. 15c Ladies Hose 50c V a l u e . . ! X - 3 5 c Ladies Silk Hose $ 1 . 0 0 Value . 73c Ladies Silk Hose $ 1 . 5 0 Value . . — 9 0 c Children* Fine Ribbed, 35c Hose . 16c Cbildrens Best Quality Heavy Hose from 20c to 30c Children Coverall Suits,— . . 50c YARD GOODS Yard Wide, Extra Heavy Sheeting 9c Outing Flannel • 12c •*.ijA'" lift i J*1 .*?. jiKj_.JEjnUrT?J-" • , \Sc Ginghams, Some 25c*ValiieY-Il--l--~jr_JI«^^ Ginghams, 25c and 30c Values. 22c Best Black Sateen per yard 30c Rubber Sheeting, $ 1 . 2 5 Value 75c Indian Head, per yard . 24c Best 2 4 0 Weight Denim, per yard 25c Dimity, 60c Value . 40c Dimity 40c Value . —25c Curtain Material, 35c Value 23c Curtain Material, 50c Value 33c Red, White, and Blue Bunting, per yard 12V2 c NOTIONS Snap Fasteners . . .. 7c Best Pins, per package 4c Darning Cotton, Black, Cordovan, or White _4c Wire Hair Pins, per package . . - . ^ ^ . 2c Hair Nets, with Elastic 7c Best 3 Foot Window Shades, 6 or 7 Feet Long 69c NNEDY ft STATE FAIR TAKES BIG STEP FORWARD GIFT OF PROPERTY TO 8TAT1 MAGNIFICENT ONE; MEANS MORE SUCCESS. 1921 EXHIBIT, SEPT. 2-11, TO BE AMERICA'S FINEST the enterprise had lost money annually and had every prospect of continuing to do ao. It was then that the directors of the fair prevailed upon Under an arrangement made between the Michigan State Agricultural Society and the State of Michigan, the people of this commonwealth have just received the most magnificent gift in their history, in the transfer of the property of the Michigan State Fair at Detroit to the people of tfie state. Besides landed property and buildings, there is more than $210,000 cash -which goes to the elate 'to be used for the further building up of the fair. The Michigan State Agricultural Society, just before the recent session of the legislature, offered to turn the property over to the state in case the ! •latter would continue to operate it for the benefit of the people, This offer pre* accepted. . The fair has come to prosperity on dn recent years. The turning point " ""' -ILL-;; 'V"'% v-.?, • '<? H. H. Halladay, State Commissioner of Agriculture, who is Chairman of Board of Managers, Mich* if* State Fair. tcktnson to resign as state imtssioner * and become Secretary-Manager of the fair. Under his management the fair be* came much less of a horse-racing and side-show affair, and devoted its attention to featuring the constructive activities of Michigan life. This course has proved financially profitable, as the public was better satisfied, and this accounts for the fact that Dickinson paid up about $100,000 in debts, made many permanent improvements to the grounds and laid up a cash surplus of $210,000. Formal taking over of the fair by the state is hailed as the most important forward step siaee^the inception of Che fair 'way bac' in 1849. The scope of its activities now1 will be widened extensively and without radi- | cal changes in management. J John S. Haggerty, the Detroit manufacturer, former president of the fair, heads the list of appointments to the sew board, and the state also takes over the contract of Secretary-Manager Dickinson. The policy of the fair J as a non-profit organiation will be I maintained as in the past, all excess I receipts to go towards building up the fair and increasing premiums and prise awards. The new board of managers of the fair, named by Gov. Groesheck, represents all sections of Michigan, upper peninsula as well as lower, and retains in its personnel many of the men who have helped bring the fair to its present high standing, fl. H. Halladay, former livestock sanitary comi I l » m i l l • II « ^ 1 » . « " l l - H l l II — 1 — , « T - missioner, and now state commissioner of agriculture, is chairman of the board, whose membership follows: John S. Haggerty, Detroit; Fred M. Warner, Farmington, Edward,. N. Hines, Detroit; Oscar K. Webber, Detroit; Andrew J. Crawford. Detroit; Charles T. Prescott, Tawas City; Robert N. Wallace, Saginaw; A. E. Stevenson, Port Huron; Jacob DeGeus, Alicia; Frank Coward, Bronson; H. S. Newton, Hart; Frank H. Milham. Kalamazoo; Clark H. Brody, Three Rivera; Forrest A. Lord, Mt. Clemens; Perry F. Powers, Cadillac; Edward A. Hamer, Chassell; John A. Miller, SwarU Creek; Thomas E. Newton, Detroit; Arthur Peterson, Escanaba; and William H. Oliver, Grand Rapids. For the coming fair, Sept. 2 to 11. the biggest on record, arrangements have been made to broaden the scope of all existing departments in a way that will keep pace, with the tremendous growth of Michigan in agriculture, breeding, livestock raising, automobile making, and all other forms of manufacture. The cattle exhibition at the state fair in Detroit September 2 to 11 will be under the administration of H. W. Norton, Jr., state livestock sanitary commissioner, and successor in that position of H. H. Halladay, who now is state commissioner of agriculture and chairman of the board of managers of the state fair. HANDY DUST BOX FOR F W f l j f Confined Hans Sh*vld Be Qiv«n Ooper* tunlty far lathing—It Oisesur* ages Vermin. When the dock it confined In laying houses the Hjena miss the opportunity afforded when they are on range to piiMc out a likely *4pot and take a dust haih. It is just as Important to a hen's) wtMi-heiug that »he be abie to take a dust bath when cooped up as well as when nu rang*1. Besides, it provides her with the wort of ammunition which nature intended she should use in com* butinj; vermin and natural parasites. Hens that have ample facilities for dust bath* will not be "carried ofP* bj| lice. FEEDING PIGEONS IN WINTER •i Failure to Provide Proper Kfftd and) Quantity of Grain in Winter Causes Falling Off. Negiert In feeding the right kind and amount of grain to pigeons In cole* weather la often .the cause of the/ marked falling off In the prodactloo of squaba in winter. More time a n * effort It required to feed tad maa*f+ pigeons t t tWs tin* of the year, hat the owner Is well p*m for th^oatrsr /*v >< • X ; , ; _ ' - , •>»••<:« '„.»• -i'v.M' >K ( * : - • *%,. fissk ••• ' • . * ' * • i -v.. v~'s m M i»jWi»i'ili • ' , • i Mi "':*. a • • " * * * Mil'' PIflCKNEY DISPATCH s Petoskey—Charles Hatch, groom of two weeks, was killed when nil team ran away, throwing him under the wheels of his wagon. Eacanaba—Police Sergeant Edward Brunelle is under arrest here charged with traffic in "moonshine" whisky. Thomas Fairfield Is held with Brunelle. Decatur—At a special election this village, by a vote of more than 10 to 1, approved a franchise to the Michigan Gas & Electric Co. to supply electricity to the village. Mackinaw City—Fire which spread from the kitchen stove destroyed the home of Capt. George Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, trapped by flames upstairs, was forced to jump from a window. Loss is over $3,000. Cadillac—C. R. Smith of the Chamber of Commerce has received assurance from H. R. Gr is wold of the Pennsylvania railroad that freight rates on potatoes shipped from Michigan points are being revised. Pontiac—The life use of all his real and personal property was left to his housekeeper, Mary T. Walsh, in the will of Moses Eisenberg, who died in Ferndale, June 8. The will says she had been the family housekeeper for 24 years. > • Grand Rapids—Furniture factory employes here may be given a week's vacation next season as an experiment without loss of pay. The plan is for them to work longer hours during the two weeks just previous to the vacation period. Mason—While other prisoners were singing, George Finney, 32, and John Shultz, 21, both of whom were convicted and sentenced for separate offenses, sawed the bars from the winlow in their pell and escaped from Ihe county jail here. • RflttUflfi—rAn annml tn the wnrnme. Big Rapids — Following a consultation with military officers at Lansing by a local delegation, it is"announced that a $35,000 armory is assured here. Cadillac—The 4-year-old eon of Frank Manning was killed here when struck by an automobile driven by George Kimball. The boy dodged in front of the car. Grand Rapids—Walter A. Shaw, Chicago consulting engineer, has been chosen as the city's representative on the arbitration board which will fix the gas rates here. Flint—James Ryan, who sued the Pere Marquette Railroad for personal injuries and damage to bis automobile, which was struck by a train, was given $1,500 in Circuit Court. Alma—O. L. Smith, prosecuting attorney of Gratiot county, has accepted a position as assistant attorney general, in the attorney general's department at Lansing, effective August 1. Muskegon—Over 1,000 applications for city positions and jobs have been filed with the welfare department of Muskegon, in the last month. A street-paving program, to employ 600, is planned. Adrian—Robert Darton and E. C. Dersham, connected with the Page Steel & Wire company, recently purchased by the American Chain company, have been transferred to eastern offices of the company. Saginaw—The first serious .accident here resulting from premature celebration of the Fourth of July occurred when Edward, son of William Zeman, was severely burned about the left eye by an exploding firecracker. Harrietta—All of the village officers recalled at a special election here recently have announced that they will be candidates for re-election. A court contest of the legality of the recall election is predicted. Cheboygan—The present water rate of the c/ty of Cheboygan was boosted 10 per cent by the city council in order to meet expenses of the present fiscal year. The flat rate per t/ear for a five-room house now is $40,80. -— $10,000 BAH. FOR ALLEGED SLAYER LIVINGSTON OFPICIAL8 CHARGE LAVV80N WITH 8HOOTING WIFE IN 1919. BODY OF VICTIM WAS EXHUMED Statement That Shooting Was Accidental Questioned Because of Alleged Discrepancies. Howell, Mich.—Wiliard A. Lawson, of Detroit, was brought here and arraigned before Justice R. D. Roche, charged with the murder of his wife on Sept. 21, 1919, while hunting ducks in a swamp near Island. Lake, Livingston county. He pleaded not guilty and demanded an examination, which was set for July 6. Justice Roche fixed bail at $10,000, which attorneys for the defendant endeavored to arranged. An alleged discrepancy in stories told by Lawson of the circumstances connected with his wife's death and the theory of the prosecution that a wound such as the one which killed Mrs. Lawson could not have been inflicted accidentally in the manner he described, are the principal links in the chain of evidence so far revealed by the officials. Lawson's statement to former Prosecutor Lyons, a 17-page document, is said to have set up the claim that the two were sitting in a rowboat, that he had his gun elevated, following birds in flight, when the weapon, an automatic, was accidentally discharged. When the body was exhumed, an autopsy revealed that the shot entered the back of the woman's neck, through a single small hole, and took a course downward, it is declared. Harry C. Aspin, of 702 West Dayton street, Flint, a brother of the dead woman, who signed the warrant,, has informed the officers that his sister and Lawson did not get along well during .% X & taking a life sentence in Jackson prison for complicity in the death of Peter Granaow, who was beaten to death during a drunken orgy. Petoskey—Thirty northern Michigan cities were represented at the special conference of Salvation Army workers, held here. Brigadier S. Withers, commander of the army in Michigan, and Colonel William Evans*- former vice commander in the United States/ spoke. Ann Arbor—Professor W. H. Hobbs of the geology department of the University of Michigan has started on a trip around the world which will extend over 15 months. He will make a study of the origin and growth of the mountains m the islands of the Pacific ocean and South America. Conklin—Marcus Emmons, 45 years old, is in a serious condition in a Grind Rapids hospital as the result of a cut from the fin of a fish. The fish struggled to get away' an? "Emmans seized it, the dorsal fin piercing his'hand. Poisoning developed and tnfee fingers were amputated. Emmons* life is now said to be .n Janger. •Jraverse City—The body of Stephen Carroll was exhumed and examine.i by James McCotter, University of Michigan, expert, to determine if Carroll was imirdere^ or if he died as the res.lt of a kicY of a horse. A report on Mc- Cotter*s finding will be made public at the trial of Jesse Braddock, Carroll's stepson who is charged with the murder of-his step-father. West Branch—Harold Holiy,&>aged 20, of Bay City, who was under arrest for larceny, and Charles Jones, aged 60, of Omer, imprisoned on a criminal charge from Arenac county, escaped from the county jail here during the absence of Sheriff Merrill by sawing the bars of the window with a hack saw brought to them by a 12-year-old schoolboy living near the jail. Alpena—Work on the compass station and buildings at Thunder Bay has been suspended, the nearly-completed buildings boarded up, material stored, and construction crews removed. It Is learned that tha appropriation for the Thunder Bay Island station has been exhausted, and that the Navy will have no funds with which to complete the work until after the close of the fiscal year. June 30, when new finances are expected to be available. Kalamazoo—Both . candidates for congress from the Third Michigan district, which will hold a special election Jane 23, are in favor of national disarmament, it the rest of the world follows a similar policy. An outline of the vtsws ot J. M. C. Smith, of Charlotte, the Republican candidate, and Howard Cavaaaugn, of Battle Cseeev the Democratic aspirant, was 0vsa to ts* pmbltcjn response to as fecjBfer^rom the $alamasoo Leagna of We^ae* voter*. was The father of 11 children was refused by Judge George Weimer when he sentenced Pence to from one to two years In Jackson State Prison on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. Muskegon—People who tip city employes will be arrested in the future under a new ordinance. The action followed the suspension ot three employes for accepting tips for specie} favors. The ordinance holds the person giving the tip equally guilty with the employe. Grand Rapids—The regular 4 per cent Interest, up to July 29, will be paid the 15,000 depositors in the Ellis banks, closed at the death of George E. Ellis. After that date, Probate Judge Clark E. Higbee believes 5 per cent should be allowed until the claims are paid. Petoskey — Mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. Earl Austin are held here on a charge of aiding their husbands in breaking jail. The men sawed bars off a jail window and escaped. They were recaptured in a swamp. Burns and Austin are charged with robbing the Shurtleff general store at Cross village. _ I Muskegon — The Evanston (111.) | Council of Boy Scouts has purchased j 100 acres on Duck Lake here for a I summer camp, paying $10,000. The i Chicago council owns 150 acres in Muskegon County, and more than 3,000 Boy Scouts, besides the Scoutcrafters at Camp Roosevelt, will spend the summer in Muskegon County. Frankfort—Masked and shoeless the body of Bert Hammond was found in the home of Mrs. J. Swan- Son. Olga and Borgell, daughters of Mrs. Swanson, were awakened by heavy breathing. They ran to their mother's room. When she investigated, Hammond was dead. The coroner said heart disease caused death. Port Huron—Capt. William Forbes, veteran Great Lakes mariner, has secured an injunction in Circuit Court to prevent collection on notes totaling $10,000 which were given as part payment for stock in a packing company organized in London, Ont. Forbes charges he bought the stock but that •the company "has not been organized and the men from whom he agreed to purchase it had no authority to sell it. Ann Arbor—President M. L. Bur-' ton of the University of Michigan announces this committee which will have charge ot the university building program, to be inaugurated soon: Albert Kahn, Detroit, consulting architect; Professor J. F. Shepherd, head of the department ot psychology, supervisor ot plans; Williams Clements, Bay City, chairman ot ground committee; M. L. Burton, and Secretary 8hirley Smith. • separata sub-committee tor each new building will alto work with the general committee. TOgr^1 the fatal shooting differed materially from his explanation to the officers in the 17-page sworn statement. The body of Mrs. Lawson was exhumed a short time ago from a cemetery at Auburn, Mich., in the course of an investigation made upon the request of relatives under direction ot the attorney-general's department and Special Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. Yelland, of Livingston county. It was this investigation which led to the issuance of the warrant. CAMERON DAM DEFENDER PARDONED; MAY SUE STATE JOHN DIETZ. Madison, Wis.—It is expected that John Dletz, "defender of Cameron Dam", who was pardoned recently by Governor Blaine, will sue the state of Wisconsin for false imprisonment. The pardon was granted after Dletz had served ten years of a life sentence for the shooting of a deputy who with scores of others had surrounded the Dietz cabin home in an effort to capture the occupant. Dietz attracted a great deal of attention by refusing to* engage counsel at his trial and plead ing his own case. WOULD BAN MILK COMPOUND Dairymen Urge Law to Forbid Manufacture and Sale. Its Lansing—Charging that filled condensed milk compound, said to be made of skim milk and vegetable oils, was a menace to the dairy industry ot the state, and that when the compound has been sold to the public as milk, a fraud has been perpetrated, Items Of Interest in World's News Yank, in Germany, Suicide. Coblens—Sergt. Lawrence Roberts, 5th Infantry, United States Army, killed himself in a fit of despondency. He shot himself in the head. Wood Chosen for Ambassador. Washington — Cyrus E. Wood, of Pennsylvania, has been selected by President Harding as ambassador to Spain succeeding Joseph B. Wiliard. Ex-President of Cuba Dead. New York—General Jose M. Gomes, former president of Cuba, died at the Hotel Plaza after he had been ill for some time .with pneumonia. Members of the family were at the bedside when the end came. Find Body in Wire Fence. Cheboygan — The body of Chaa. Burkhardt, 80, who had been missing for some time, was found entangled in a barbed wire fence on the edge of Pickerel lake by Fred Meyers of Alamson. He died of exhaustion. I a ;S'J Death Penalty for Kidnappers. Washington—Representative Siegel, Republican, New York, has announced that he was preparing a bill which would provide a death penalty for persons who kidnap children and transport them from one state to another Wives Must Insure Husbands. St. Paul — A woman in business, whose husband is working for her, must carry industrial liability Insurance on him the same as any other employe, the attorney-general has informed the State Industrial Commission. Grads to Educate FireUBorn. New London, Conn.—The graduating class at the Connecticut college for women voted to give the first girl bprn a memfrftTa four yearn.luitiniL. The grTpgrfraaperai ia^ateaaac »jafegaa««rf;«gp,;-Agp»gfaAg ik&^**s*;4^<&B^e*^AsJk*2>^&3*0l^*^*A *&i4*M*£h**" FIVE KILLED IN D. U. R. CRASH Twenty Others Injured In Interurban Collision at Chelsea. Chelsea, Mich.*-Flve persons were killed and a score of others seriously injured, some perhaps fatally, the second section of a west-bound limited on the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago road ploughed its way through the wooden first section, as it stood at Warsaw siding, near Lyman Center. Miss Vina Johnson, of Ann Arbor, died after every means had been taken to save her life. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pierce, of Highland Park, and two others were found dead in the debris. Those in the second section, which was of steel construction, were badly shaken up, no fatalities resulted. The first section was badly smashed. ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN DEAD Representative Mason Had Served in Both Houses of Congress. Washington.—Representative W. E. Mason was unexpectedly taken by death at his home here following a sudden relapse of heart trouble. He was 71 years old and had also served as U. S. senator from Illinois from 1897 to 1903. He was serving his second term as representative. In June, 1917, Rep. Mason attracted considerable attention by declaring that he would offer a bill to repeal the Conscription law, or to amend it so as to provide that conscripted troops should not be^sent abroad without their consent. l OFFICIALS PLAN WESTERN TRIP Secretaries Denby and Fait Will Visit Island Possessions. Washington.—Plans tor an extensive western trip, including all Pacific states, Alaska and Honolulu, beginning next month, have been made by Secretaries Denby and Fall. Admiral Coonts, chief ot naval operations, will accompany the party. On the return trip the officials will tour the Gulf coast vent its sale and manufacture. Figures were submitted tending to show that 86,000,000 pounds of compound were made last year and that cocoanut oil replaced 7,000,000 pounds of American butter fat last year. The association accepted Saginaw's invitation for the second annual convention and dairy show next February. BACK FRIDAY AS M. A. C. HEAD Michigan University Professor Is Boosted by Farm Bureau. Lansing.—The state farm bureau executive committee has gone on record as favoring selection of Professor David Friday, of the economics department of the University of Michigan, as president of the Michigan Agricultural college. The resolution advocating election of Professor Friday declares that he is better equipped than any other available candidate to do the work now confronting the college. No definite action in the matter was taken by the board of agriculture at Its meeting last week. It is probable that a successor to President Kedzte, who has resigned; will be named at the July meeting when the new members elected in April take their seats. WIFE'S LIE CAUSE OF SHOOTING Passerby Killed Because She Called Him Robber of Home. Milwaukee.—Because she lied to her husband, Mrs. Thomas Foran, 24 years old and pretty, and her helpmate are in jail charged with first degree murder. They are blamed tor the death of Joseph Wamser, killed by Foran when , pointed out by the woman as the man who had ransacked their home and stolen $20. For several days the case puzzled the police, until Mrs. Foran broke down and told her story. She said she needed $20 to buy clothes for the children, and fearing to ask her husband; decided to take it snd blame it on robbers. A. F. L REJECTS ONE BI6 UNION Convention Sustains Report of Its Committee on Question. Denver, Colo.—The American Federation of Labor has repudiated the "one big anion" idea. Without discussion, the forty-first annual convention of the federation sustained the action of its committee on organisation in non-concurring on a resolution calling for "one body of workers through ainalMsaeJsapL federations and protective ft^^^ftu." additional deposits on each birthday. ^*&%^££r~^£SVL£J£----?± • Predicts Drop in Interest Rates. Ann Arbor—Liberty bonds will be back at par' within the next three years, said Professor David Friday, economics expert, in an address made here. Professor Friday also predicted that Interest rates would take a decided drop during the next few months. .*- Ask Surrender of Aircraft Paris—The council of ambassadors has demanded that Germany surrender all the aeroplanes and dirigible balloons constructed since the Boulogne agreement was enacted. Germany also was warned not to build any more aircraft for a specified period'of time. U. 3. and Japan Negotiate. Washington — Direct negotiations have been begun between the United States and Japan for settlement of questions pending between them. These include the island of Tap, the immigration question, the alien land question and the return of Shan-tung to China by Japan. Vote to Amend Seamen's Law. Washington—By a vote of nearly two to one Congressman Scott's bill amending the La Pollette seamen's law as it affects the Great Lakes, was passed by the. house of representatives. In the final vote all of the Michigan members present were for the bill except W. Frank James, of Hancock. Restriction Hits Ocean Steamers. London.—-The Italian commissioner of emigration has announced that owing to the operation of the American law restricting immigration to the United States, eight Italian steamers will be withdrawn, from the North American Line. Emigrants now must leave exclusively by Italian vessels, the dispatch adds. i Strikes 40-Feet Lead Vein. Dubuque, la.—-What is believed to be the richest strike in the history of the lead mining in Dubuque was made by Val Kies in the old Wilde property in the heart of the city when he announced the opening of a vein of lead 40 feet in depth in a 160 foot shaft. The Wilde mine operations are the first in this vicinity tor many years. Bigger Demand for Carriages. Menontinee — Industrial inactivity • makes no difference to the stork. In tact, statistical records prove that during periods of business depression the stork is more active and the birth rate increases. At least such are the records ot the Lloyd Manufacturing Co. which announces that it shipped more carriages during March, Aprfl and May, this year, than any tow saonthe m its history, - :, J"- > vi' i . • ; , * ' . - * • * ' • A... ''ST u',3* £ ' * * ' »> :fV" ; •••' •. r * -v''^" **« i i k ^ . ^ - W v . * ^ * , / , ; \ A * - • f * / > ' v < ^mm* '..' ••':.' '' - ' ' • : $ > • •;•• '••£•• -'•:• <** K v l • i t — t —ii.ii .'i Jin ^¾ t .' m.rj.Jjfi^.. ,J* m & • • . * ->. • * ' * , • • ( • » ^ h + A i..£**f^ ^ ^ . ^ . , , M JYT?- & * - 'X'. '.v*' kV S ? S C T I W % J I .. „wit.lBipii'"»tf.|ii|l'W»'ll't-' iiii'wiL' W T A f T O g T ^ I ? * 7 * * ^ ^ f*isS HFJfcta 'wW: »-.v- $ S # < fc*;V. oKE >* '"1 V ' ^ ' • < ' • / • ' ,. (' - *. w$f I t V- <• l'> r/ir HoffimsJeader / I ttobcrtfOStead K: Cc«riqhi AD Bfefrhi Reesrved CHAPTER XIII—Continued. ^ TkeCoW r W t o l t e * Illustration* % "Must extraordinary." wild the coro- * ner. '•Strychnine, doubtless. We cnn't do much for him, I'm afraid. We might try some mustard and hut wa- ' ter, Mrs. Arthur*." * "Take your time. Ul." whispered ! Arthurs, "You may save your country a long hoard bill." Bui Lillian * Arthurs' abhorrence of Gardiner's perfidy bad been overwhelmed.in a wave of sympathy for a suffering fellow being. She hurried ro the kitchen, while the men of the party filed down the stairs and out into the yard; John Harris was the lust to leave the house, and he walked slowly, with bare, bowed head, into the group who were excitedly discussing the amaalng utnr eveuts bad taken. Be took no part In their conversation, but stood a little apart, plunged deep tn his own Inward struggle. At last he turned and called his wife in the kitchen door. "Bring Beulaii," he said. The two . women joined him. At first Harris stood with face averted, but in a moment he spoke in a clear, quiet voice. "I haven't played the game fair with you two," he said, "and I want to say so now. Perhaps tt would be truer to say that I played the wrong game. Twenty-flve years have proved It was the wrong game. Now, without a penny, I can start Just where I started 25 years ago. The only difference is that I am an old man Instead of a young one. I'm going to take an- —other ..homesiaad. and start, ..again. *at c • ha meters seemed to swim before her. "What does it inean. John?" she asked, noting his restrained excitement 'What does It mean?'* "It means that the homestead quarter was not sold—after all—that It Is still yours, with the buildings, and machinery, and stock, and this year's crop just ready for cutting." She raised her eyes to his. "Still curs, John, you mean. Still ours." , In the rapid succession of events everyone seemed to have forgotten, or disregarded, Gardiner. But at this moment the doctor came rushing out of the house. "Gardiner's gone!" he exclaimed, as he came up to the men. Some- of the party removed their hats. "Oh, not that way—not that wayl" exclaimed the doctor. "I mean he's gone—skipped—beat it. If you understand. Most extraordinary! I was taking his pulse. It was about normal, nnd he seemed resting easier, so I slipped downstairs for the antidote. When I went back—I was only gone a moment—there wasn't a sight or sound of him." Sergeant Orey conducted a swift examination, not of Gardiner's room, but of the one in which Allan was lying. Be was rewarded by finding the little slip of paper, with a few crystals of powder still clinging to It The coroner examined the crystals through his magnifying glass; then, somewhat dubiously, raised them on a moistened finger to his tongue, and after a ass* ment's hesitation ewattowed ail an Isv jWlVfty- QUICK CHANGES IN PARIS MODES Extreme Novelties Are Suddenly Produced for Purpose of Making Sensation. CHIEF AIM IS BECOMINGNESS Women of Refined Taste and Social Position Demand Drosses That Are Free From Undue Eccentricity. At recent race meetings in the Bols de Boulogne, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, we have bad an excellent opportunity of reviewing present- day fashions; indeed It would be more correct to say "present-hour," because at this season of the year fashions change very frequently. Extreme novelties are suddenly produced for the purpose of making a sensation —and a good advertisement for some particular dressmaker. As frequently pointed out, the general outline remains graceful and simple; that Is to say, the dresses worn by our more exclusive Parlsiennes, also by American women of refined taste and assured social position, are perfection itself, free from undue eccentricity and essentially becoming. But then we have other and widely different fashions which are freely exploited by daring young actresses and "by women who like to find themselves the center of a wondering crowd. M She put her nand^fn his, eyes were bright again wttfc the of youth. "You know tfrefe * eat? one answer, John," she wfrBsneawl, Harris callqdjffravers ovet from the group of men!^ "There's one thing more," he continued. "When I started I had only a wife to keep, and I don't intend to take any bigger responsibility now. Allan will be having a homestead of his own. Jim Travers, I am speaking to you! I owe you an apology for some things and an explanation for • some things, but I'm going to square the debt with the only gift I have left" The light breeze tossed the hair of Beulah's uncovered head, and the light of love and health glowed in her face add thrilled through the fine symmetry of her figure. "Take her, Jim," he said. "She is a goodly gift." said the young man reverently. "You think so now," said her father. "You know nothing about it. In twenty- flve years you will know Just how great a gift she Is—or she will not be worthy of her mother." Harris and his wife were gazing with unseeing eyes Into the mountains when Arthurs handed them a letter. Tt came in the mall which the boys brought out this morning," he said, "and I forgot all about It until this minute." — It was from Bradshaw. Harris opened It indifferently, but the first few lines aroused his interest, and he read It eagerly to tire end. "My dear Harris," it ran, "on receipt of your telegram I immediately opened negotiations through my connections looking to the sale of your farm with Its crop end equipment, complete as a going concern. I succeeded in getting an offer of the $40,- ' 000 you set on it and had all the papers drawn up, when 1 discovered that among us we had made a^serioua emission. You will remember that, a good many years ago, when you were taking on some fresh obligations, you transferred the homestead Into your' * wife's name. I assured the purchaser that there would be no difficulty about getting title from your wife, but as all the buildings are on 4he homestead •quarter he would agree to nothing better than paying 120,000 for the rest of your land, leaving the homestead quarter, with the buildings, stock and Implements out of the transaction. Aa bis price seemed a fair one for the balance of the property, and as I assumed your need of the money *as urgent 1 closed a deal en that basis, cashed the agreement and remitted the proceeds to you at once by wire. I trust my actions In the matter meet with year approval. "Tour* sincere!*, "GROROB BRADSHAW.• ' Harris placed the letter m the tmads of hsf wife. She tried to read mat ,OH"-'1 WWm*'**^ **&**** wvHopa* the canyon. eant Grey was at the open window. It was only an eight-foot drop to the soft earth, and to the policeman there was no longer any mystery in Gardiner's disappearance. The mock suicide was a carefully-planned ruse to be employed by Gardiner If the worst came to the worst. "I want all of you men, and a horse for each," said Grey, quickly, turning upon them like a general marshaling his officers. "There are a dozen different trails he may follow,, and we must put a man on each. I will give immediate pursuit, In the hope of riding him down before he can throw us off the scent and 1 will leave It to you, Mr. Arthurs, to organize the posse and scour the whole country until he Is located." Grey knew that the main road, If followed far enough, dwindled Into a pack trail, which In turn semed to lose itself in the fastnesses of the mountains, but in reality opened Into a pass leading through the range. He gave Gardiner credit for knowing as much, and concluded that the fugitive would make a bolt straight through the mountains. An hour's hard riding brought hlro Into a tremendously rough country, where the trail at times was nothing more than a narrow defile or ledge, and sheer walls of rock rose thousands of feet above, their giant edges cutting the blue sky like the teeth of a mighty saw. Far below, a ribbon of green and white, the river rolled in its canyon. Here and there a thin stream of water sprayed down the mountain side, cutting a damp, treacherous belt across the trail. But at one such spot Grey's heart leaped within htm, for there, unmistakably clear in the thin soil and soft rock, were the marks-of a horse's shoe, not an hour old. A few minutes later he taw Gardiner swinging round a spur of rock half a mile further up the pass* Suddenly, at a turn In the path, his eye caught a sight which made, him throw his horse back on hit tracks. A sheer precipice fell away a thousand feet below him, and beetling cliffs cut off the sky above. Across the path trickled a little stream. And there In the stream, so clear they could not be misread, were the marks cut by a horse's feet sliding over the precipice. The policeman dismounted carefully There was scarcely room for him to pass his horse on the narrow ledge, Where the stream had won tt It sloped downwards at an uncomfortable angle. Be knelt beside It and traced the marks of the shoe-calks with hit finger. They led orer the edge. Eighteen Inches down the mountain side waa a fresh scar when steel had struck a projecting comer of rock* A thousand feat below the great, water slid and swirled in the bed of At the beginning of the season Poiret launched models which were at one and the same time long and full. Women quickly realized that this outline, though quaint and picturesque, was not generally becoming; it called for a special type of woman and It rarely suited young girls. Perhaps this was why so many of our best dressmakers—the real autocrats of the rue de la Palx—have decided to retain the beautiful straight outlines of last year while adding width, actually, to the hem of the skirt. The reason is not easy to discover, but the fact remains. Paquin, Worth, Doucet, Doeuillet and others are showing lovely models which resemble those of yesterday, but which have much more material pressed into their composition. At the fashionable race meetings' one sees the most wonderful hats and. toques. Quite amazing arrangements of paradise plumes, uncurled ostrich feathers and aigrettes—the latter as a rule artificial and cleverly made of fine horse hair. There is just now a craze for bushy feathers, which make their wearer look like a savage chief in full war costume. These feathers—always uncurled and straggling—are placed in two or three rows round the brim of/ the hat or toque and allowed to fall over the eyes. A curious fashion, but one which has caught on to an alarming/extent Lewis is trying to make us accept very wide-brimmed satin and straw hais, which have low crowns and scanty trimming; the genuine "picture hat" which used to be so dear to the heart of the artisH"Dr)an." These hats will be Immensely popular when the seaside season is In full swing, but for Paris they seem a trifle too re- 'markable. As a matter of fact they are not really so remarkable as the small MEANS BIG CROP Wheat in Western Canada Has Excellent Start. •v. ..:-, a^f < * : . ' • < Germination, in the Rich Soil of That Country, Is Speedy—Farmers en Road to Wealth. It was on the 18th of May that the writer received a letter from a friend in Western Canada dated the 15th of the same month. Information was conveyed In the letter that its author had traveled over a considerable portion of Western Canada. He had covered most of the settled portions, and from those he had not covered he had secured information that amplified his own observations of conditions throughout all the vast area of that country. He found seeding of wheat practically completed, and placed in a bed of earth that was In a condition that warranted speedy and healthy germination. This was borne out by evidence that he was a witness of wheat that had been in the ground four days that was already breaking through, and that which had been seeded for a/week was weir above the ground, the field being as green as a new pasture plot. Everywhere this condition existed. It will be pleasing information for those who have friends in Western Canada—in any part of it, no matter where they may /be—to learn that conditions have opened up In such a splendid way, and to be advised that the prospects were never brighter than now. When it becomes known that conditions are so satisfactory, many who were waiting, uncertain what to do in the matter of moving, will doubtless now come to a decision. With the opening of thousands of homesteads, which took place on the 1st of May, there was n rush to take advantage Of the opportunity to secure 16() acres of-excellent land free, within speaking distance of a railroad. The low railway,, rates granted by means of a certificate issued by Canadian government agents, located at different points in the • ^ J J •'••J,.',',1 J?! >J1 raw?* One of the New Models in Navy Blue Taffeta, Black Satin. Waistcoat Worked With Red, Green and Yellew Wool. These remarkable costumes are also created to please a certain type of American buyer who insistently demands "something quite new and sensational." At the races one realizes that longer skirts have really become popular. The Parisiennes have been slow to consent to the added Inches; In New York the dresses were ankle length, when over here, in France, the majority of women, wore dresses that cut the lower limbs half way between knee and ankle. Even now there are many very smart Parlsiennes who actively object to long walking dresses. My personal opinion is that the latest models by Paul Poiret have had much to do with this fight against the added Inches. shapes are unexpected. It is quite a long time since we have worn them. Short Jackets Popular. The growing popularity of short jackets is something that must be taken into consideration. They are shown in all the best dressmaking studios and it is certain that they will become very popular. Many of these little garments are of Breton outline. Almost exactly like the little coats worn by Breton peasants— the men—on Sundays and holidays. Very simple, rather wide at the hem, finished with long sleeves of pagoda outline and open in front. I have seen jackets of this order chez Paquin, Beer and Redfern; they are distinctly original, but I do not consider them very becoming. Nevertheless they must be taken Into serious consideration because they are going to be generally worn. A model created by Redfern was worn at the Longchamps races. It was very simple In outline, but uuusual. This was a genuine Breton model and It Is one which will foe very fashionable a little later on In linen and shantung for wearing with organdie muslin dreRses, the little coatees being in bright colors and decked out with a little fine braiding or embroidery on neck and sleeves. Of course on the genuine Breton models there Is, no embroidery—only a narrow binding or braid all round the hem and up the fronts, but the short coats of the Immediate future will be ornate, and they will look exceedingly chic and attractive when combined with flounced and ruched frocks made of white organdie muslin or washing crepe. Gowns to Suit the Age Worth has lately made some effective theater costumes—for stage use I mean. For example, those created for Berthe Bady. This actress is notably a good dresser and the gowns worn by her can always be copied, with success, by women who have passed their first youth. Berthe Bady Is pot a very young woman and she does not pretend to be that 8he Is between thirty and forty,* and always dresses to suit that age, with the result that she looks younger than she actually Is. For her Worth designed an exquisite theater or restaurant wrap I can confidently recommend to my readers. It waa of "Manon" outline, but instead of the traditional hood it had a "big box frill at the neck. The material of this wrap was dull green satin lined with a realty exquisite silver brocade. The cape was quite long—It covered the whole dress nnd It waa also very fall and gathered Into a shoulder yoke. for the same actress Worth has aa admirable evening dress which would be Ideal for a restaurant dinner. The dress was m%de of a silver lame and the design was exceedingly simple, an absolutely plain corsage of casaquin outline, cut round at the neck and with very short sleeves; the waistline was long and the skirt was draped up at the sides to give a pannier effect There was no trimming whatever, but the silver lame material was superb, supple as. chiffon, and so rich that It glistened aa If covered with diamond dust Draped evening and afternoon dresses are very fashionable this season. These models are made of satin, lame, embroidered crepe, panne, pallletted tulle and many other widely different materials. Sometimes the draperies are arranged to make the skirt look like wide Turkish trousers, ft Is a case of "draperies and yet again draperies." But to be 8000808' ful these draperies most ho arranged by master hands, otherwise they look simply untidy and without me*n1n#> that add considerable to the wealth of the farmer who desires to make money quickly. That there grains can be grown so successfully, and easily, makes it possible to go into other branches of funning industry, that give stability to it, wherever thoy are carried on. They are dairying and cattle-raising. There is an excellent market for the product, and the climate aids materially in assisting it, while the native grasses, as well as cultivated varieties, brin^ the cost of production to a much lower figure than is possible on lands that are much higher in price, with no* better yielding qualities. Then, again, it is amply shown that fodder corn enn be grown with great success, and that sunflowers, which It has been fully proven are little behind, if any, in food quality, thrive wonderfully. In fact, these two fodders, in addition to which may be added that of alfalfa and sweet clover, in which Western Canada farmers are well apace with growers elsewhere, have brought about a period of silo-bullding whidh promises to eclipse any effort in this line made anywhere on the continent. In Manitoba alone, one firm is building two hundred this year. In Saskatchewan, many orders have been placed; In one small district in Alberta, where fifty were erected last year, another fifty will he built this summer. That there will be a thousand silos erected In the three provinces this year seems to be a conservative estimate. To the farmer in the States, who knows the advantage of the silos, who is interested In the fodder to be grown to fill there, what does this mean ?—Advertisement. ,-< Americanized. He was a Chinaman. He ran a laundry aud no one ever heard him speak a word of English. I often wondered why he had not learned our beautiful language. But to my queries he only shook his read. One day when I paid for my weekly wash he returned less change than usual. "You've short-changed me, Ping Pong!" I cried. Ping Pong smiled blandly, showed me his Americanization of foreign merchants' certificate and, speaking for the first time In faultless English, replied: "No, I've raised.!'—From Wroe's Writings. • ' s / r S'fl ? &V1 <*" To Be Kxact "When does the last train leave for Brooks Junctlor.r asked the fussy old lady. MI was reading la a newspaper this morning," said the ticket agent, dreamily, "where a celebrated soothsayer predicted that the world would to an and In I«JQ, Barring developments, the last feat* • » Brooks JunetloB may ts*ve her* ears* about that flan" Blrmladham M\ VlSOaiOj* •• T--** • *•—"•",';'"JU!<^—''"fr'-'y'^foV-V . \ ••*><• - V N# *£ m*'*:* •:r\. ' .¾ ' w - * & ' • ^ /v.^r i * # ' w *</y • $3 <Y • *. w a * * & - PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * • • * * * • . • - V': rmcimiw GARAGB SOUTH 10860 n We're Still on the Map for FIRSLCLASS REPAIRING Tires, Tubes Oils Vulcanizing And Battery Service WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r Mr. and Mns. Joe Roberts and J. D. spent Sunday at Mr. Charles Herrington's. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Craoier and daughter N'elda visited in Webberville the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited friends near Howell Sunday. Miss Alice McMulen is caring for her mother Mrs. Jenson. The Ladies Aid at Mrs. Lamborn's Wednesday was largely attended. Mrs. Cara Waiters spent Thursday at her father's near Plainrield. Mrs. Lorena Rut man called on Mrs. Joe Roberts Sunday mornini. Miss Beatrice Lamborn spent the last of the week with her sister in Gregory. Mrs. Nancy Wainwright is visiting in Howell. Miss Bertha Watters visited Effa lsham Saturday evening and Sunday. Alice Jenson is spending her vacation with her sister Mrs. John Rutman Mrs. Taylor visited at Bert Kirkland's last week. immnniiHiii 8m * 8 a 8 We Have Sought The BirHre £ and : , • / . J '*# CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN < f c — > • v<8> v~ V1CTROLAS ami VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW ami OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK • DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. ^ '•> •'v G R A D U A T I O N sGmm FARM BUREAU NOTES Alfalfa growers in Livingston County are contnually expressing their satisfaction over results in growing this comparatively new crop. Many are reporting yields of from one to two tons per acre with first cutting. There should be two more cuts to follow if cut at the proper time. A great interest in this crop is manifest as more inquiries are received at the Farm Bureau relative to culture than for ?iny other cr.op. The Farm Bureau has been instrumental in increasin the acreage by 1500 acres during the past year, and is never too busy to assist you in every way possible to secure a good stand. A series of experiments in alfalfn culture are now being conducted, location and results of which will be reported later. No greater object lesson e;in be taught this season better than can be secured by comparing the yield from th alfalfa fields with that of clover and native grasses. Alfalfa has fully demonstrated its ability as a 'drought' register. Anyone who has tried to dig j^JF - ^ - ( ( - ^ . S i ^ i STOCK o f f he C. M. C L A R K Stock of J O N E S V I L L O , M I C H . We have just received that stock in Jackson but have not had time to mark it and put it on sale, so cannot give you the prices today. We do promise however, that it will pay every one of ocr customers to be at our store Friday Morning, June 24 When this Stock * Will be Put On Sale •if.- s "T are at hand Make Them a Present of Gifts that Last tf >r» In a " W £ HAYf IT" M i l v ! Most -^^:Tc^*»5Fi2 »-,'&-;, Daily Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa$*tngert Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Rootti, finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. E^ery day from Detroit at 9rf)0 a. m. for reason _ also secure plant food from a layer of soil ne/er reached by corn and other cultivated crops. Kssentials in Growing Alfalfa 1 Determination. 2 Hardy, vigorous seed. li Do not expect success on v.tt poor, weedy soil. \ Inoculation essential. 0 Cut when new shoots start farmers cut too late) 1 should advise every fanner to try at least a small piece of alfalfa and if he does not succeed at first to find out the. reason why and to try again and keep on trving until he does succeed. MAKK A BEGINNING. F. S. Dunks If the currant worm becomes serious when the fruit is nearly ripe, fresh hellabore should be used. As a spray, apply at the rate of 4- ounces in 'J. or 3 gallons of water; or the plants may be dusted with a mixture of \ pound of material in o pounds of flour or air >lacked lime. '•••»,.*fc«£:SC ^ Bargains Bargains [ •• Will foe ] The Order of the Day S •• • GLASGOW BROTHERS I BtflTCn TAD Cri r (NT MmJ rr.r.n rr^nrt r.t,rm SSJ Court trie r • _"> i>f ProliatP jiV.icM. Alii liied ir. ]w.~r.*«» t o -vl .• 1 I • t / Put-la-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co.. and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass. Kelley's Island e> Lakeside. I Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines. Fare, $1.50 Cedar Peiat- IS min. byferryfromSandusky.Fareincludingrerry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (retaraiaa aaaa* day t lSft4B*Bey, week day, 90c; Sandays. Holidays, SI -25 Round trip. Saadasky. ovey day, $2.00 fteundMa. Four hours at Put-ln-Bey; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry'* Monument, Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Cedar Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry f6r Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock &30 p. m. Put-in-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. Ashley & Dustin Steamer U s e Foot of Pint St. DefreK, Mick. State of Michigan, t h e ?r> county of L m n g s t o u . Ar. H session ol'sfti'l !''Vtrt, held &t t h e Probate Office in the city of Howei; in s'jjr! cov.ntj", on the fifhtb day of .lime. A. 1» 3031 Prcseti : Hon.Willie u Lyons In the matter of the e*u»'e 11' BOD, ruir.or. Mark W. A"i&on Laving court a petiti m, jciiv'i'n: : -r th«* lut^ifSt oi' *aid erthte in oeiittia real estate ih*»nn «.lf»'?ribnl1 It is ordered, that, ilie ricih <1 y • •', .laa* A. P . 1921, at ti-n o'clock m th tni<noon. n ?aid proha-r orVVce. 1» and i? hev*V.y hj'i'pointe..l for hearing sate1 jH.-mioii, arid that all j'>'rson? later ested in saM estate appear i>et'or<- >aul court. »t said tim* &rd pl.ee, tt -how cause why a. license •to sell t h e interest ut eaid estatt in paid realeetat abou'tl not he granted. It it> frrther ordered, that public no'ice thereof be «iven by j ablichtion of a i-opy of thia order for t ree s-ucce&sive weak- previous to ?aid day hearincinT.be Hr.ckrey 1'ippalcb a newspaper printed and clrciilat^d in saici cc-nuty. Willis L . Lyon*. Judge Probate Honey a n d Tar COMPOUND IS A T1ME-TR1ED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if neglected. Every User % Fritad "The only remedy we ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Hooey t o d Tar Compound. It has been our standby for years, and it never faili tia. '— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. / ' "I surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as 1 have taken it with good result*. Also have told hundreds of bottles."--A. L. Stani* bury, Parkersburg, W/A^a. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates* and will not injure 0 delicate stomach* •WTED FOR SELUHB 129 to 135 East Main S t . gDDD EDBD5 Er^EaP Jackson, Mich. *#««#^t#t Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records lust Received I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Corirack Celeste .yaa(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCorma&k Angel Serenade (Braga) Violin, Flute, and Harp Intermezzo fro no Cavalleria Husticana <Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trpt Green Brothers Nofrelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlanda'B Orchestra *«, v i ~^a ••s I .* M\[: 4 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 June 23, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 23, 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 1921-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8879aa7ab65ca647fe4be06948b53951.pdf 5013bef6307c99c3faab6b5beb6f15b3 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 Couaty, Michigan, Thursday, June 16, 1921 THE JUNIOR BANQUET T h u r s d a y evening the J u n i o r s entertained the Seniors at the annual banquet. T h e opera house and tables were tastefully decorated in t h e 1921 colors, Covers were laid for sixty quests. While Fischer's orchestra delighted the e a r with strains of music the hosts and guests partook of a. bountiful supper, the dessert course of cuke and ice cream brick being of purple and gold. After eating, speaking was the o r d e r the following p r o g r a m finishing the first "part of the evening. PKOCJIIAM Introduction Toastmist"-?sse>-_, Cynthia Hanes Otuh Doekirffc Seniors Blanche Frost J u n i o r s Irene Richardson Athletics _' Stanley H a l l ] Success Norma Curlett ]College Life Roy Campbell B o a r d of Kducation Lincoln K. Smith School Spirit . J. V. Doyle T h e floor was then cleared for d a n - j cing which was indulged in until midnight. The evening was delightfully spent, the J u n i o r s showing themselves tn be excellent hosts. NEW SCHOOL LAW NOW IN EFFECT Attention of rural school officers, eighth g r a d e graduates, and heads of high schools approved by t h e superintendent of public instruction, is called to the a m e n d m e n t to the law requiring the p a y m e n t of high school tuitions. Districts will be compelled to pay tuitions not to exceed the per capita cost p e r year based on the average enrollment of# the preceding year in the high school where the children a t t e n d and not to exceed £60, which is the r a t e adopted by the Chelsea school board. Thfo law was given immediate effect by the legislature, and pupils who" have passed the eighth g r a d e should make application to the director of their school on or before the fourth Monday in J u n e . School hoards compelled to pay the tuition are expected to m a k e sure t h a t taxes sufficient for the increased rate are collected. -Chelsea Tribune. SCHOOL NOTES tF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You • I'inrknev Won'' Lost- 5 f'CT. .588 Pinekney v.s FowlervilJe The J u n i o r Class Stanley Hull Helen Mercer Do roth v Harrow * j ^ _ S U m l f ^ .?iiwler\ i!U- won their iirst g a m r of hall from l'inckney by a wide margin. Fowlerville- is a well balanced aigregation and no doubt is one of the strongest- teams in the state. The second game with Kowterv ille, and the last game of the reason will be played Come in and $}et our prices on TIRES, TUijES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent {Jittery Service Charging and Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance Prices Reasonable R. DAT BIRD FORD SALES & SERVICE Square Guaranteed Our Cash urday HURRAH! A GOOD TIME Cheese 23c tfe Peaches ^ 15c lb Howell Flour $1.15 Peas . 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile v 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard Stevens Crash 32c yard Overalls , . _ _ _ _ , . _ ^ S f l Wessije S.warth-t i j ^ ^ d n r r r'dtta rTarrow Carrie G a r d ' -J' Fleanor Chan:', Olah Dorking Irene W a r n e r Tallian Wa*- ,i Blanche Frost .\gne> Car" vt «T, jj4PJi4Jy4Ujiy?tfl^ re defern1inerf vr.i f II i r. • * T ' to gi\e Fowjen ille a royal battle foiv they accept a secrtmi defeat. The Una! e.vaminut ion.*, t o - d n to-morrow. |iac</1an rcufc address Sunday e .nilm- .hiiii" l!i, at St, .Mary's Church ( '< '• id1; : (!ng exercises \\'t'(liii'M|:i\ evenin ^ .1 utit l>e- •fV md w i l iclri TAKING NOTICE i n c k n e \ visitor- • T beginning to take notice of tin- changes going mi here, Mr. 1«. II, 'JYeple o?' Manisthpie expressed himself a> more than pleased t<» sec the village rvejl lighted and other indications of enterprisr. lie compliments President Sigler and the Council on the course they are pursuing, and says the citizens should back them up to the limit in improving l'inckney. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR A Chautauqua Festival In the big tent on the Square Pop Corn ! Ice Cream J Cool Drinks ! Our Sailor and Panama hats are now ready for your inspection Come in and select one. HURRAH iii M O N K S B R O S I REVISED PRICES FOR FORDS The following arc revj.sed prices i'or Ford cars, trucks, and t r a c t o r s and include war tax, freight, - delivery, oil, and gas. They represent the coat of the machine delivered in your g a r a g e , ready to run. Ton ring regular $41.5.42 T o u r i n g with s t i r r e r 518.31 T o u r i n g with d e m o u n t a b l e 471.45 JTnuring with s t a r t e r and demountable* _ 5M.311 H o a (1st c r regui a r H9R.Xf> R o a d s t e r with s t a - t e r 471.4-3 Roadster wtfh d e iountal>l<»s__T .A'2\.!tt) Hoadscr with s t a r t e r and dem o u n t a b l e _ J97,,4S C o u p e l e t „ .. 73<».9i Sedan N0t.«-3 Chassis regular 86(>.H J Truck ' .120.5.1 T r a c t o r «14.50 \ K. Day Bird Jiigger and better each year is the slogan of the .lnck>on County Fair, ami earli year they have fulfilled tin1 proiui>e to the j»ul»lic. I.a>l year's f.air was many titue • larger in attendance, exhibits, a t t r a c - toins, and genera I benefit, than any previous year, ami i?i -comparison of exhibits, the quality Was far ahead of any fair ever held by the Association. The public is fast learning the wonderful value of a good fair, from both the standpoint of.general education received, a£ well as its value to advertise products. «^8H»en it is realized that 150,1)0(1 {M'oPc- inspect the acres and acres of l^ve'^^ick, agricultural products, uiachiiijpj- , a r t , merchandise, to say nothing ofvVJic amusement features which "-Fre The best l u o n e y can proetireT. Better this j e a r than ever before. >'ou can not . w o n d e r that the fair prows O'om year to year in leaps and hound's, and this ye.ir promises even J more in r\cr\ way thun any past year, l a n d the-gvneral public will he astounded at the hundreds of'thousands of do| lars that will exchange ha mix at tlrrR year's Fair, in the legitimate purchase and exchange of live stock, seed, machinery, merchandise, autos, poultry, and o t h e r irivcsl meids that m a k e 1'or a higher and better community to live in by improved production. Anyone failing to exhibit or attend S J 2 SATURDAY. JUNE I8TH : : : r*w>. FOR CASH ONLY i < SUGAR I 10 lbs LARD SUGAR 73c r* CARD 2 lbs BAKE SALE The fcadies Aid .Society will have a sale o ; baked goods on S a t u r d a y J u n e 1«. It will be in the iornwr Dispatch Office. Third Division will help, pies beans and biscuit—please brinjr as early as lftifto. White House, lb 3 9 c • - Makeyoar Ford look like «1000 for $12. A*k J. M. Bennett how to. do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. S9 t f. the .lackson County Fair, not only loses a jfood business o p p o r t u n i t y but neglects a big chance for education and developement nnd this one w/jck of the Fair is one of research, education, tyni business o p p o r t u n i t y that no progressive citizen can overlook, as it has a biff developing influence to o u r citizenship, and reaches every interest from childhood to old ape. Make y o u r F o r d look like $1000 for $12. Ask .1. M. Bennett how t o d o . i t . Inquire at Meyer's Garage, 28 t f. SOAP To each of o u r customers w h o buy three b a r s of R will give one can of Spotless Cleaner absolutely free. R. r . , a bar and S p o t l e u Cleaner for 10c. . You are t h e r e f o r e getting 31c worth of t r a d e for 19c S O A P n M. Napth* Soap lor 19c we M. White Naptha sells for 7c IMMUMM Ml I ^ B ^ a ^ e e i C H.KBMMBDY HNCKNEY DISJ^TCH TURKEYS SPREAD GAPEWORM PEST Demonstrated by Experiments r Carried on at Washington and on Nearby Farms. *v CHICKBIS W- ; — ~ Can Be Greatly Reduced by Keeping Young Chickens on Ground That Haa Not Been Exposed to Contamination. Prom experiments recorded in the bulletin, it has been found that chick* ens, unlike turkeys, are readily susceptible to Infection with gapeworms only while they are young. They become less susceptible as they grow older. Adult chickens are seldom likely to spread infection* for in those instances in which gapeworms develop in adult chickens the parasites are likely to live only a short time. Methods of Avoiding Loss. . Losses from gapeworms can be greatly reduced, if not altogether avoided, according to the bulletin, by keeping young chickens on ground that has not been exposed to contamination within at least a year by chickens with gapes or by turkeys, and by- excluding turkeys from it during its occupancy by chickens. As gapeworms appear rarely to occur in adult chickens, brood bens may be associated with young chickens with little risk of infection. The'simplest The Kitchen Cabinet It Is easy enough to be pitaaaat WhenUfe ices by Uke a songs But the men worth while axe the men with a smile When everything 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ TIMELY FOO0S. ROM REMOTEST PARTSJBLOBE Tanlac Elements Come From Many Lands Far Away From Here. (Trepersfl by the United Btttea Depart- '"" meat of Agriculture.) «mW »»»» ~. - Turkeys are probably the natural J J ^ g ' J f preventing or reducing losses heats of the gapeworm—a serious pest ^ ^ ^ a p p c a r g t 0 ^ the exclusion tny**g young chickens—and are an M A ,__,. # M m *>rma where chickihmaps obretaennt dfeamctoonr stirna ttehde irb ys par ezaodo. loTghisist df the United States Department of Agriculture as the result of experiments and other investigations carried on at Washington, D. C and on farms In several localities in Maryland. During three winter seasons beginning in December, 1016, a total of 635 chickens and 679 turkeys were exu v»u gapes appears .. of turkeys from farms where chickens are raised. S2L 'w.J.'.FJ&L INCREASED AVERAGE OF PUREBRED SIRES Progress in "Better Sires—Better Stock" Campaign. Altogether 431,13« Head of Domestle Animals and Fowls Have Been Enrolled by Owners—Greatest Activity in Ohio. (Prepared by the United States Departraent of Agriculture.) A noticeable Increase In the number of purebred animals listed in the "Better Sires—Better Stock" campaign la the principal development during the first three months of 1921. The result has been to raise the general average of purebreds for the whole campaign 1¼ per cent. Altogether 431,- head of domestic ' animals and The fresh green things appeal to the appetite at this season of the year, as well as all growing things such as mushrooms. Vegetables which are boiled lose much of their valuable mineral content because of its s o l u b i l i t y . Whenthe water Is drained off and thrown away these minerals are lost to the food. It is a good practice to serve the vegetable In a manner that will conserve the minerals. If cooked in water let It be as little as possible and serve it with seasonings as a sauce with the vegetable. Peas, beans, greens of various kinds, should be thus served. ' Tomato and Peanut Salad,—Peel the tomatoes carefully and remove the oenters so as to form a cup. Fill with chopped cabbage and peanuts, well mixed. Add French dressing, and when serving put a spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each. Buttered Beete>—Cook small, tender beets, skin them, then chop rather coarsely. Add olive oil or butter, heat them very hot, season well with salt, pepper and a dash of lemon juice, and serve piping hot. .Vegetable Luncheon Dish.—'Arrange on a hot platter a pint of freshly boiled seasoned spinach, adding butter and vinegar, surrounding the spinach with one and one-half cupfuls of creamed onions, then around this two cupfuls of thick tomato. Garnish, if The ingredients from which the celebrated medicine Tanlac is made, come from remote sections of the earth, and are transported thousands of miles over land and sea to the great Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkersville, Canada. The Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Russian Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Columbia and Peru are among the far away points from which the principal properties of this remarkable preparation are obtained. What is said to be the largest pharmaceutlcal laboratory in the United States has been completed at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac, which, according to recent reports, is now having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind In the world, over 20,000,000 bottles having been sold in six years. The new plant occupies 60,000 square feet of floor space and has a daily capacity of 50,000 bottles. Uniform- quality is guaranteed by a series of careful inspections by expert chemists from the time the roots, herbs, barks and flowers are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe, until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine Is then bottled, labeled and shipped out to tens of thousands of druggists throughout the United States and Canada, to supply a demand never before equalled by this or any other medicine. Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists I everywhere.—Advertisement. ' 6BCLLANS Hot water S u m Relief BroiTlNOlftsTlS _ , , •- , i i . L. I , . • • PESKY BED-BUGS P . D . <fcv p.i Ksssw gfsasaga ACHEMaICMAL wvWswko,H ««,.-S. M* Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled. A__'_1_1L1L__; ~_ Western Canada I Land of Prosperity onfofet rbse t osa hgogneed s ^Mwkyehrae roep.p TufhUa~iB thhiewsg tahfaltd csatnf * faactcPepWteId. f Croanmad tha'es guennietreodu sS toaftfeers twoh soe thttaevoen FpBrojEvBinc heo*m heasvteea bdese nor w ebUo yr efapramid lbayn db oluan htiefru l crops. There Is still available on easy teres* Firtfc Land at tIB It $30 aa bra ""land fh"flir to that which ***** yesnta^yttdedfrom k yoef nw* haewa t? t•o• «t.h_e —ac—ra —2 0o attoa . be fhloanx easl*so c amtt lger*e astn oahomp waanndm h. owensf l1e pCraonfaitdaab leh.a vHe urnadisreedd sc roofp fsa nmnear-s1 *•* worth more than the whole coat ttWi •MM Dptjhoeecpooemrriitftyayi. nss- Farm Gardens, Poultry, are sources oiincoBae BSCQAS oitiy JM comforts i thttvmf- Dairy*** 1 3 9 u«.»u •»- fowls""have been enrolled by their »™K<». ssflfiR *re purebred J desired, with hard-cooked eggs cut In JJMMMajtoiij^ irn i r WTlTjli Taking Her Order. His parents were what 1B popularly known as "high-brow,", but they also Lwaxa-jmod-Bnorfe. So when he sug ffiMm&a&ml l ^ Z r i f e ^ a f c t e ^ ^ ~Wfn$: For Best Results With Turkey Flock ' Give Them Free Range. amlned In the Washington city market. No gapeworms were found In the chickens, but 22.5 per cent of the turkeys were found to be Infested. From 1 to 8 worms were found In each of the Infested turkeys. A report of these Investigations has been published by the department In Department Bulletin 039, "The Turkey as an Important Factor in the Spread of Gapeworms," In view of the complete absence of gapeworms from a large series of adult chickens and their common occurrence In a similar series of adult turkeys, it would appear, the bulletin says, that adult chickens are poorly adapted as hosts of gapeworms, That turkeys above 3 years of age may harbor gapeworms is established by the fact that a turkey which was kept at the department's experiment station at Bethesda, Md„ for three years after it was brought there was found after its death to be Infested with a pair of worms. In the perpetuation of gapeworms from year to year on infested poultry farms the two chief factors, according to the bulletin, appear to be turkeys and contaminated soil. Whether, In the absence of turkeys from a farm, gapeworm affliction among chickens will regularly disappear has not been definitely established, but It seems to purebred males, according IK The' owners' pledges. Although the number of purebreds, as noted, increased noticeably, more scrubs also were listed than In any previous quarterly period, thus helping to accomplish one of the main objects of the campaign, which is to grade up inferior animals by the use of good purebred sires. The greatest activity during the current year, so far as enrollments are concerned, has occurred In Ohio, with Nebraska second. In justice to other states It may be added that several, from which only a few pledges to use only purebred sires were received, have been active in other add minced onions spread on buttered brown bread and cut In fingersized sandwiches. See that the cheese and onions are well seasoned and mixed. The Use of Scrub Animals on Any Farm la an Expenalve Practice. branches of the work, particularly in the procurement and distribution of purebred sires of good quality. Kentucky and numerous other states, including West Virginia, Minnesota, definitely estaDusnea, DUI U BCCIUB Wisconsin and Virginia, are launchprobable that It may often do so. Gape- -lng_ aggressive drives &g&inst_ toferlpr worms among ch"•i ck" ens appear *t•o-> b*»e- *.t»ao rmrtlmilflrlv BOTUb b u l l s . more prevalent on farms where turkeys frequent the chicken runs than on farms where there are no turkeys. Available evidence indicates that gapes has a tendency to disappear on farms following the removal of turkeys. sires, particularly scrub bulls. A feature of Interest during the first quarterly period of 1921 was the dispatch of five emblems of recognition to far-off Guam, our island outpost in the Pacific, thousands of miles beyond Hawaii. Who said they didn't like JuneT The month when all flowers bloom; When school Is out And we frolic about— Who said they didn't like June? DESSERTS. A dessert which is both delicious to the taste and charming in appearance is prepared as follows: Bake an angel food In a sheet, cut It in squares, arrange on service plates, cover with a layer of crushed sweetened strawberries, then top with sweetened whipped cream or a thin slice of brick ice cream. Macaroon Charlotte.—Cover one-half pound of macaroons with a quart of hot cream and when cool beat' and mix well. Add the yolks of six eggs and a teaspoonful of vaflllla, fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and fill buttered mold. Bake for ten minutes or until the custard la firm. Blackberry Scones.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two and one-half tablespoonfula of milk,- ~ > r S ^ ~ 1 ^ ^ ^TTOtthrBT stamped her as a society woman, but democracy reigns supreme at that restaurant. They sat down at a table. The waiter handed the mother a menu and then leaned confidentially forward over the back of the chair and 6aid: "Well, sister, what's the good news?"—Indianapolis News. rural telephone, etc dtFtooard c erartiliwficaayt er aetnet*H, iililaugsjtr yaoteud tmuroett, lems aIpns , Mdeasncritiopbtiao.n S oafa kfaerfm^ Awlrbiteer taaod British Colombia I1.0 M Je.f feMrsoaneU AOvHenUuNe Detroit, Mieb. tore* Utera- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine PRESERVING SOIL MOISTURE! Pernicious Practice of Permitting Water to Escape From Soil Should Be Discouraged. — ^ ^ The practice that prevails in some Irrigation localities of letting the natural moisture escape from the soil, with the idea that more water can be applied when It is needed, Is most pernicious and should be discouraged, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. If the moisture that gets^ into the ground in the form of precipitation or as irrigation water is retained by the soil it will enable the soli organisms to act'upon the plast foods, rendering them available for plant «rowth. There is a feeling of^jafety in having an unlimited supp i g of water for irrigation purposes, bat>it should be remembered that irri* coats money and labor; preciplb nature's gift tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of any other sweet fat, onehalf cupful of raisins, one-half teaspoonful'of salt and seven-eighths of a cupful of milk. Roll into four pieces after mlxingLwell and bake In a hot oven. Split open but do not cut clear through. Fill with Jajn or crushed fresh fruit. Buttercup Jelly.—Take one envelope of gelatine, soak in one cupful of cold water, add one pint of milk, three »gg yolks well beaten and one cupful rf sugar. Scald the milk and add the nugar and egg yolks. Cook to a cus- Many times a personal visit to the, r a r d flaVor and cool, then fold in the market will more than repay the ship- rtMBy beaten whites of the eggs and per for the cost of the trip, says the '0Tir ! n t 0 molds to chill. 3erve with PERSONAL VISIT TO MARKET Grower Enabled to Acquaint Himself With Distributors and .Improve Marketing Practices. Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you 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 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 Sallcycacld.— Adv. _ _ Really Quite Simple. Betty was late for school several days in succession, and her teacher took her to task for it, saying, wCan you give me a good reason for your being late?" Betty was quiet for a moment, and then said, "We just - sleeps Is all I know." Thirty yearsTagoinbWtftf^wWmarto spin silk enough to make a lady's evening dress. Nowadays, of course, one small worm, working short time, can easily manage the Job.—London Passing Show. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEHD SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 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 do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is Bold 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 wiBh 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.—Adv. Well-PJIIed Larder, well-kept 'garden in summer means a well*Ailed larder in winter. pour ...»w tart Jelly and top with whipped cream. Mushrooms English Fashions-After washing and peeling the mushrooms, add salt and pepper and toss them In a saucepan In htot butter until well .cooked (five minutes Is usually'roffi* worthy representatives, to learn the Llen*% r>jgh up on squares of toasted difficulties of the "man at the other | ^ " ^ i a y on eiich two thin slices " " of broiled bacon/ . Baked Stuffed Onions. — Parboil arge-slzed .onions and remove the centers, chop the part removed, add ±r%ji, AV» v . . » •» ——» — ww w — United States Department of Agriculture. Points that seem trivial to the producer often are very important to the dealer. Such a visit enables the grower to acquaint himself personally with the distributors, to select trustworthy representatives, to learn the " --- it the other end,** and to improve his marketing practices.. Time Enough. "Am I right' in surmising that you have something of serious import to say to my daughter?" "Oh, no, sir, Tm merely going to propose to her. m talk over the serious details with you after the wedding."— Detroit Times. Pot Mortems. "Wasn't there something about a promise to love, honor and obey in that marriage ceremony?" nsked her husband quietly. "My goodness, Henry!" responded Mrs. Voter. "You are like those tire* some politicians who never stop talking about the party platform."—Boston Transcript The Cuticurs Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your everyday 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. 25c everywhere.—Adv.^ We Do. "He's a good-natured little fellow; Isn't he?" "Yes. Those little fellows always have to be." Even when the unexpected happens, there is always someone who says: "I told you so." • , VHomo Market for Fodder. A small herd of cattle on a farm means a home market for fodder, hay and grain, with no speculators on the job to hammer down the prices. ••sassaiassasSsasaasaWBal8SBiaBiBaaa«BiiBaiiiiii» Good Qreeti Food Crepe. The hens and chickens will need given food all through the summer. sausage or other ntgbly seasoned neat, salt and pepper or chopped nuts. Bake, basting during the baking with rcttt* and water, or pour W the anions thin cream. Bake t»t« tender. New Sfcees-SW Sfces-ITgtt Shtes all feel the same if you shake into them soma ,- AliEN'Sraitt-EASE Takes the friction from the shot), freshens the feat and gives new vigor. At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from wsikingor dancing. Sprinkle ALLEN'S FOOT-BASS in the foot-bath K m OmlJSMMpouMteofPowtetor the fast ^^^ka^sV ^*a> m md by car Aray aadMavy dnrtof taewat, aaetieteMi •f J,V'W r '•••»•. "It* - .-' -i „ . V ^ ^ ^ ?m ,'o'» w^., V +> ' * - - * - „ J « . l ^ . «W m w&*\A'm& '•!•••#• .jjL_-.,L...vy *<.,;' . ^ r l i *' ''_^Ui <. % ft£* * > • ; . • ! ; • . - « •>..,••-• - - ^ ¾® ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH MI PRESIDENT URGES FULL ATTENDANCE W A N T 8 EVERY YOUNG MAN W H O CAN, TO REPORT A T WAR T R A I N I N G CAMPS. INDIVIDUAL AND NATION BENEFIT Expresses Hops That System of Voluntary Military Training Will Bs Established in U. 8. I T Washington. — President Harding urges every young man who can possibly arrange to do ao to attend one of the citizens' military training camps to be conducted by the war department this summer. In a statement made public early this week he expressed the hope that during his administration arrangements will be completed for giving military training to at least 100,000 young men each year. The text of the statement said: "I hope every young man who can arrange it will attend one of the citizens' military training camps to be conducted this summer by the war department in each of the nine army corps areas. "In this way he will increase his worth to the nation and obtain individual benefits of priceless value to himself and to the community in which he lives. "I hope to see established during my administration a comprehensive system of voluntary military training for at least 100,000 men each year. Every young man who is willing to prepare himself for the defense of his country should be given an opportunity to do so. "Our present national defense law established an economical and democratic military policy thoroughly consistent with our national traditions. It provides for a small regular army to be augmented by great citizen forces in the event of national emer- MARKET REPORT E ^ B B B S B B miww—u&m FURNISHBD BY U. S. SUftftAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON/ D. C. SHE Hay Prices generally lower. Receipts light Jut equal to limited demand. Alfalfa own about $2 Kansas City. Stock yard buying steadying market at Chicago. Heavy receipts at Cincinnati being absorbed by good buying at the lower prices. Quoted No. 1 timothy: N. Y. $31. Philadelphia $23, Cincinnati $18.76, Chicago $23, Memphis $26, Minneapolis $20, Atlanta $28. No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City nominal at $19, Omaha $18, Memphis $28. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City $13, Omaha $13, Minneapolis $1$. Feed Wheat feeds continue weak, other feeds fairly steady though in ample supply. Demand exceedingly light Brewers' grains and cottonseed meal quoted $1 lower than a week ago. Corn fejgds unchanged. Stocks generally remain" In excess of requirements. Quoted: Bran $14.50, middlings $14.75, Minneapolis; New No. 1 alfalfa meal $18, gray shorts $20. Bran $14.50, Kansas City; gluten feed $27 Chicago; white hominy feed $23 St. Louis, $25 Chicago. Grain July wheat sold at a new high point on the 3rd encouraged by bullish crop reports and estimates and large export business. Export demand was then cut off on account of the continued advance and a further decline in sterling exchange and prices dropped until the 8th when there wag a sharp upturn on fears that heavy rains in Southwest would delay harvest and damage quality. September wheat showed considerable firmness on the 6th and 7th caused by ex- Sorters selling July and buying Septemer to change hedges. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheatil.58; No. 2 hard $1.61; No. 3 mixed corn 61c; No. 3 yellow corn 61c. No. 8 white oats 36c For the week Chicago July wheat down 6c at $1.34 3-4c. July corn down 5c at 62c. Minneapolis July wheat down 3 l-4c at $1.35; Kansas City July 6 l-4c at $1 27; Winnipeg July 4c at $1.74. Chicago September wheat $1.17 3-8; September corn 63 1-4. Dairy Products Active storing demand has kept butter markets firm with price tendency upward. Receipts continue heavy. Fancy grades especially in demand. Closing prices 92 score: New York 32 1-2; Chicago 31; Philadelphia 33; Boston 33. Cheese markets steady to firm. Current production not yet showing quality necessary for active storing demand and movement of all medium grade goods into consumptive channels has had some tendency to keep prices down. Prices at Wisconsin primary markets average: Twins 13 3-4; Daisies 14 1-2; Double Daisies 14; Longhorns 14; Young Americas 14 1-2. Live Stock and Meats iHridl Children Cry For QuoDHOPS i f > JSOSOL-SPSBGHT iJBSsMtti I M A M S ( H U I > » ^ TherebyPromotln$] Gteeifctoe»aiidB8*( iieidsvOp^fluMorpUneBM I Mineral NOTNAHOOTIC [tosllpafioaj^wfJJL w i d K v ^ r i s n ^ s a u d Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have * bed of hi own a& are agreed. Yet it la more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-upc than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in gooJ health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Kothers, that yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care.* No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of T"*dlrim)f, primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S OASTORU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS m • > ' • * « .v-SS Cops' o f W t a p p s C . Bears the Signature of TMK OSNTAUa COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. WOULD TAKE BACK HIS RIB Temmis Planned Dire Vengeance for the Faithlessness of His Flckls Playmate. Little Tonamle. a precocious six- ALL FRUIT GROWER'S FRIENDS Birds That 8hould Be Protected Are Listed by the American For. estry Association. » The American Forestry association He Did. Jack (gallantly)—Marie, dear, any* thing you say goes. Marie (quickly)—Jack. I Have you T »-| " r,* d, ++mwi " iia* - ^ t e * ^ j ^ - ^ & A % r ~ " larger war forces have been extemporised after the occurrence of an emergency, the new law wisely provides that the framework of their organization shall' be established and developed In time of peace, insofar as this Is practicable through the voluntary service of our patriotic young men. "The army of the United States as defined in the new law comprises the regular army, the National Guard and the organized reserves. Every patriotic citizen should encourage development of these forces, each within its proper sphere." GROWERS SUE HEALTH BOARD Allege $1,000,000 Damages for Warning Against Ripe Olives. Detroit.—Members and officials of the Detroit health board were named defendants in a $1,000,000 damage suit filed in federal court late last week by the Curtis corporation, producers of ripe olives and other products. The bill of complaint charges that the company was damaged to this amount because of the health board's warning against the eating of ripe olives fallowing the deaths of five persons who were said td have eaten olives on Oct. 18, 1919, at the Murray W. Sales' home in Grosse Points. OHIO EDITOR NAMED DRY CHIEF Appointment of Roy Haynss Was Announced Recently. T • •!* >« . Washington. — Formal announcement of the appointment of Roy Haynes, a Hillsboro, Ohio, editor, as national prohibition commissioner has been made. The new commissioner is editor of the Hillaboro Dispatch, and was one of the first Ohio editors to suggest the nomination of Mr. Harding for president. He has been.a factor in Ohio Republican politics for a number of years, and in 1912 was a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress. MRS. BERGDOLL PAYS $23,000 Mother of Draft Kvsdsrs Saves Her. self From Going to Jail. Philadelphia.—Mrs. Bnuna C. Bergdoll, mother of the BergdoU brothers, convicted army deserters, saved her self and her four co-defendants charged with conspiracy to aid Grovcr O. and Brwin R. BergdoU to evade army service, from going to Jail by paying $23,000 in fines recently imposed by the United States District opart here. v^-rowiTTffio; aired lamBs SO^TSc; yearlings and fat ewes 25050c, Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $868.20; medium and good beef steers $7.6008.65; butcher cows and • heifers $4.25©8.50; feeder steers $6.2507.75; light and medium weight veal calves 68610.26; fat lambs 98012; spring lambs $10.50013; yearlings $8.60010; fat ewes $3$6. Eastern wholesale prices on beef,_yeai and lamb advanced while mutton and pork loins were steady to lower. Beef up 50c©$1.60; lambs $1®3; veal $2®3 per 100 pounds. Pork loins steady to $1 low- Prices good grade meats: Beef $16.60 @>17; veal $16019; lamb $26^30; mutton $9015; light pork loins $20#23;' heavy DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red $1.68; July, $1.40; September, $1.25: No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.53. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. S, «8e; Nd. 3, 62c; No. 4, 59c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 41 l-2c; No. 3, 40e; No. 4, 37c RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.46. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.3001.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prtme red clover, $13.50; October, $10.50; alslke, $14; timothy, $3.15. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19020; standard, $18019; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy, $16018; No. 1 clever mixed, $14 S15; No. 1 clover. 113&14; ry« straw, $14 14.50; wheat and oat straw, $13013.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked com, $31.60; coarse cornmeal, $30.50;; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOITR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.75011; fancy winter wheat patents, 610.75@11; second winter wheat patents, $9.2509.50; winter wheat straights, $8.75 09.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.7503; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50 8.76; mixed steers and heifers, $6.50« 7.50; handy light butchers, $697; light butchers, $4.5006; best cows, $5.5006; butcher-cows, $4,2605;-cutters^$&£&& 3.76; canners, $2.6003; choice bulls, $50 £50; bologna bulls. $4.2505; stock bulls, $4.6005; feeders, $697; stockers, $5,500 6.60; milkers and springers, $40075. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10 012; fair lambs, $909-50; light to com* mon lambs, $508.60; spring lambs, $12.50 013.50; fair to rood sheep. $4.2604.60. HOGS—Mixed hogs, 170 to 240 ave,, $3.36; pigs, 38.60; stags, 15; heavies, $8; roughs, $6; boars, $4. CALVES—Best, $10.60011; others, $6 09. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45050c: leghorns and small, 35c; hens, 25026c; old roosters, 14 SI5; staggy young roosters, 16c: ducks, c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 20c per lb. Garden and Farm Produce STRAWBERRIES— Michigan, $707.60 per 24-qt case. CHERRIES—California, $2.2802.60 per 10-lb. basket NSW POTATOES—North Carolina, Sf 05.50; Virginia, 16.7606.26 p s r h b L ^ 100-lb. sack. * ' DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; has? *©*c per lb. smCaAll BoBraAtGesE, -$N1e.5w0,0 4.1 605.50 per , >rate; DRESSED CALVBS-Choiee, 12014«: medium, 11012c: large coarse, 0010c per ID* the way. When he got there he found she had forgotten all about him and was sliding down hill on his rival's new sled. Tommie returned home, disgusted with all girls In general and one in particular. He didn't cry nor did he contemplate suicide. Instead he went straight to his mamma and with childish naivete said: "Mamma, d'you know what I'd do if 1 was Adam? I'd go right up to heaven and I'd say, 'Please, Mr. God, If It's just the same to you, I'd like to have my rib back.'" She K n e w . Ethel had taken Edith Into confidence touching the manner of her husband's proposal. "Why, I felt so sorry for the poor fellow," said Ethel, "do you know his voice actually stuck in his throat?" "I don't doubt it in the least," said Edith, "but however did you know he was proposing?" "Well, you see," said Ethel, with a blush, "I took a Up-reading course at college." package? Dealers now carry both; 10 lor 10c, 20 for 20c. It's toasted. day """Tfhe crops of "four chickadees showed 1,028 eggs of the cankerworm. Take notice, Mr. Fruit Grower. A quail killed In a Texas cotton field had eaten 127 boll weevils, and a prairie chicken had over 800 of them In Its crop. The bob white has been known to eat 135 different kinds of insects. ' It has been estimated that this bird will consume an'average of 75,000 insects and 6,000,000 weed seeds in a year. House martins, swallows, and swifts eat rose beetles, May beetles, cucumber beetles and house flies. The quail eats Texas fever-carrying ticks; the killdeer and other shore birds feed on the larvae of diseasecarrying mosquitoes; a night-hawk's evening meal consists of 6009adult mosquitoes:^ Women In Commercial Clubs. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, recognizing the valuable service and successful achievement of women In business, has amended its by-laws to permit women to become members. All of the women thus far - - , - - - , - » „ , - , , - - , A i a B , i a * admitted are unmarried and engaged THICK. S W 0 L L E H B L A R D 5 in school work. r£ f ^ CELERY—Rebunched, 01.76. Wohlffan, >, hothouse, .2501.50 for taes, $2.6002 per hamper; beets, I?.' truortsn,! ll.50Ol.jf per w75a0SxO Cbe apnesr, b64«0; 4n.Uew " b..e ets, f6eO$rpe_r d0o5s0.;c sfpoirn aocuhtd. o7o6r0 6p1e rp dero sb;u g;r rehenub oanrbio.n 4s0. 5016c per bunchaxittor and l o t s BUTTTBR--IJeet creamery, in tubs ^ . 2 : 1 2 - ^ 4 ^ **• * • * * * P»P lbsWMk- Trseh cwrent receipts, 24c bU sad st- 1-Se asked per dos. Tastes Fine, and Better for Health POSTUM CEREAL is a pure, wholesome cereal beverage, contain* harmful nerves or digestion. It should he boiled at least twenty minutes. Then Postum Cereal will reveal a true coffee-like richness of color and flavor. 'There's a Reason Sold by grocers everywhere. Kftdebr Itoettmn CerMl ConpeUaTlftt. Battle Creek,Mtehigtn* thai make ahorse Wheexe. Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with ABSORBINE also other Bunches or Swelling*. NobUstec, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Economical— only a few dropi required atusnpB* cation. $2.50 p« bottle delivered. ss*tlft6S, sJIHWsL Jt, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* Cyttt. Wens. Painful Swollen Veins and UlctrtT fl.2Sa % • rens, Painfu^ 8wouV la bottllee satt dealari deHvsred. Book Evidence" free. 69* 9% ¥9MM, lee, t i l TSSBH IL,asfisttsM« Freed From Torture Emtoalo Olmmrmd Him UpSHStomaob "The people who have seen ma aof* fsr tortures from neuralgia brought os by an up-set stomach now sea ma perfectly sound and wen—absolutely dne) to Btatonle," writes R. Lone Profit by Mr. Long's szpsrienoa, keep. your stomaoh In healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailmonta that coma from an add condition, Batonlc brings raUef by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gaiss doss It quickly. Takoanfiatonlt after eating and sea how wonderfull*, tt aotps you. Big box easts only ej ttftlo wtth y o v druuMfeV • -.fir OABBAOB FlJaKTS—!,•••,•••. Ji detlverr. By taall. srepeis. BattH leadtsj* vvaarriieettiieess,, iIttss.. s4s6ee;; s6eSeS,, s1i1..s6e6j1 lhe—eeK* 4 | , w. H. u* protoiT, *a ••V,.,- . ' . • • • f ' . - ' . v •• »mnnm*BassBlBs*ftsn*i • * — - « • ' * * \y ,*'*&'• ;. •;•-;-> - ^ ¾ Vw- <t-*- •... -.% P1NCKNEY DISPATCH PINCKN&Y GARAGEs We're Still on the Map for FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING Tires, Tubes f Grease, Oils Vulcanizing And Battery Service WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r <*V CHAPELS HOWELL. - %9 .-« ! I , VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2 000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK MICHIGAN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. . . _ — . »> : y^.^tp'/H&iossrfsfsx JUNE. WEDDINGS a r e at hand Make Them a P r e s e n t of Gifts that Last If it's tn a t> •Itwftlry S t o r e 'WB HAVE: IT 11 & • * . : . • . -4 Service Big BiU-trv*Bay Capacity 3270 Pa9§*nger$ fine** exclusive Excursion Steamer. l**rg«st Bsll Soom, Finscl's Orcbeftra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9rt)0 a. m. for Fut-ln-Be^-COfiaacttnf with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bast, KeUey't Island e> Ukeside. SaBdusayConaeetinfi withRailroadsand Suburban Lines, Far*. SI.SO Cedar Patet-lS mis. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry. 1.75 Escurttea fares, (raturalac • * * • day r«t*l»aay» weak day. Mcs Sondays. HeBdays, $12» Keawd trip. UmdmSf. evey day. 12.00 »«a»d wi». , „ root hows tt Put-In-Bay: Bathing, visit the Caves, Pern"* Monument. PaTflkm, Orores, Dancing and many other attractions, several rtottJa, _ Cedar Pasai-frafth water rival to Atlantic City: Large Hotels. Board Walk, Thooaanda bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sanduskv. Leave .Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2£0 p. m. Putin-Bay 4:30 p. m Aft. in Detroit S.-00 p.n. Daadat MeenUekts. Leave patrottt.45p.nl. Fare Wed. i n u r . 6flc Sat, c> SUB. 95C srrffe fmrmm» M4w Askley dk Dustia Steauma* U S M Fe«t ef First St. DctocM, Mieb. • • . . . • • . . . • y . - . v . ' - . <v. . < « 1 CHUBBS CORNERS • Mr.and Mrs. Albert Dinkel entert a i n e d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Furnsworth <>'* J Howell spent the tirst of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Tliorne. Miss Bessie (iaft'ney returned home Sunday from Howell where she has !been staying with ber sister. Miss Gaffney of near Howell was vis iting her cousin Bessie Gaft'ney the | i first of the week, Albert Dinkel ami family spent Sunday in PinekneV Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison entertained the Pedro Club and young people of the neighborhood at a dancing party Monday eve, u fine time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T h o m e and Mrs. C. Kingsley were in South Lyon Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. King sley's brother, A. K. Pieree. At i BARNARD'S This Week [ T A. GARDEN NOTES Keep potato and tomato plants well sprayed wih Bordeaux mixture to protect them against blight. Cultivation of the new strawberry bed should be thorough and frequent and continue as long as the plants are (growing in the fall. { All seed stalks of rhubarb plants should be cut out promptly, as soon as they appear. Seed production exhausts plant food, which should otherwise be used by the plant. : Don't continue Cutting the asparagus bed too late in the season. Remember i that the plants must be given titike to [ store up food in the roots for producing next year's crop. It is a good plan to apply a good top dressingof manure to the asparagus bed at the end of the cutting season. It may then be throughly cultivated into the soil and will not intrcfere with early„growth in the spring. Why do peony buds often form hut never develop into llowers • This is Newest Percales, Best Kind Newest Plaid Ginghams New Organdies Childrens Union Suits Mens B. V. D. Union Suits Mens Fine Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Mens Work Shoes Mens Work Shoes Mens Work Shoes 22c £ 69c S as • $4.00 S $ 5 . 0 0 : $5.98 5 $2.75 • $3.69 • $ 4 . 2 9 ; GROG43RIQS durinir the blooming season. Try it. 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 11th day of June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis 1.. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi' Edith S. Clark deceased. LIcanor A. Clark having filed in said ••court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to he the last will and icdament of said deceased now on lilr in said court be admitted to probate, ami that the administration of said estate he granted to herself or some other suitable person. g It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, atSsaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Can Peas, 2 for - * 25c Tomatoer, large can ...... 13c ^' 1 lb Good Coffee . 23c State of Mieliicsn, the Probate Cjurt for the county of LWinpetoo. At a session of said Cntirt, held M ,the Probsfe Office in the citv of Howell in nti<\ ooimtr, en the H»hlh day of .Tune A. D 1921 11, T'rwen ; Hon Willis b. Lyons, .lie'p« of Prol>ato| In the matter of thee*u:e of MirjuileM. All! son, minor. Mark W. jttlieoo having tiled in said court a petition, prar'n.' for license to *ell theititrrt-bt of said c tste in certain raal estate therin dr.-.bribed. • TITS ordered, that ihe^JOiTrd y of .TUB* A. D. 19*1, at ten o'clock m th tormoon, si-*ald prob»« office, be and iaher»by appointed for 1)faring «dd petition, and that all person* inter rated in said estate ipoear oefore said court, at said time ard pi ce, to ahow pans* why a license to sellihe interest of said estate in said realeetat shou'd not he grants*. It i* frrtnei ordered, that public no ice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for t' ree Hicccssive we*lt» previous to eald day hearing in the Mcolcnet Pispatch a new*pipor prints! cud circulated in sairt connty. Willie L. Lyons .ludv; Probata fiUSGOW BROTHERS JJOjQTTEEDD FFOORR SSFF1LLLI1NM6 ^ ^ , 6 0 0 0 " CHEiP 129 to 135 East Main S t . EDOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. * Underwear for the June Bride I Or Graduate An. e>peebiily ohttruting display of dependable undergar.ue Fole^s Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIMETRIED REMEDY that CM be relied upon to |et rid of nufcfM and colds that lead to serious i" seflccted. Every Uacr a\ Fri««4 **The .only remedy We ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been our standby for years, and it never fails us."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. *'! surely know the worth of Foley s Honey and Tar, as 1 have taken it with good result*. Also have sold hundreds of bottle*."—A. L. Suntbury, Parkersburf, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tor; It contains no opiates, and mill not injure a delicate stomach* F. E, WEEKS DAINTY CHEMISE of Satin or Crepe de Chine, lace trimrnejL or embroidered are $2.98 to $12.00 SILK BLOOMERS are excellent values at * $4.95 SILK COVERS in the daintiest of styles are.__$1.00 to $3.50 SILK GOWNS of Crepe de Chine. Lejerse Silk and Satin range in pnee from _ $ 5 9 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 PHILIPINE UNDERWEAR is^made from the daintiest of musiln, every stitch made by hand and beautifully embroidered. CHEMISES are priced from $2.98 to $3.98 GOWNS in many styles.. $3# 25 t o $3.98 COVERS are dainty a t _ . $1.98 *.*. » 3 EAGLE "MUCAI^" Pencil No. 174? For Sale at your Dealer Made in fiva fradoa ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK £«<*; tf ($&} .<\*; • #%t; W *£*' .—V^-W' LM- • / *'• " • i PINCKNEY DISPATCH •• • • : • « • £ .e? •:fc T U E S D A Y ^ b Mark Down Aiid Rearr * « \ •; -, J \ 0 0 Stock of Dry Goods from the on the dollar. Will be placed on It J. •>i2ih ;i< 'M M-,. • . • $ : ' . DetPo!f,a* Unheard of Values Don9! Hesitate + : tt W m U»U . .' >1 J-, m going to make this the biggest Sale ever held in Pinckn«y—nwcUndise will By out in a whirlwind of buying. The i I everything will be remarked at prices* that would wreck and ruin an ordinary business. Prices unbelievable. Many i :ss-r^w*- Remember we are will be closed Tuesday and price** not listed here lor lack of space. Come join the big crowd—-get your share—Save. items YMIO Greatly Reduced 1 3 6 in ex Heavy Brown [Sheeting will go at ? 10c 36 in bleached Muslin 20c quality yd Shoes Shoes Buy Now FOP Months Ahead MENS FURNIS1 EXtra Heavy Overalls Stife! stripe $1.50 value Jumbo Overalls extra ^ heavy d e ^ $,1.75 *>]j0m $o at •£. >-d Coveralls khaki or blue Best Apron Gingham jwill go at yd 2 5c Bleached Outing Flannel yd 35c Outing Flannel in light and dark color yd 500 yds Percales light and dark colors 25 and 30c values go at yd 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 75c value yd Dress Ginghams 25c and 30c values at ycL- 40 in Fancy Voiles 50c values go at yd 25c Brown Linen Crash Toweling yd ^ j Crash Toweling yd.../. 35c Stevens Linen— 12c 121-2 17c 19c 55c 19c 39c 19c 23c tit 7.00 Dre^s Shoes Go at $3.50 H.OO Drtss Shoes Go' a1 — $4.00 *9.00 Drrss Shoes Go a t , - $4-50 J 0.00 nrrss Shoes Go at 1'2.00 Dress-Shoes .Go ut 4.00" Hbv's ^fioet'O<T^.:;;T:---L~::™^ Blue Chalnbray or i*> Stripes go at ^W'f? $5.00 Joy's Tennis Shoes (Odd Sizes) 79* W o r k Shirts Khaki a n d 5.00 Hoy's Shoes Go ut 6.50 Hoy's Shoes Go at 7.00 Hoy's. Shoes Go at $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $6.00 1.00 Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords Go ut $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES Joys 92.50 Ked» (Odd Sues) $ > « 9 H e a v y Twill $ 1 . 7 5 i.00 Boy's Heavy Shoes -$2.20 value go, at gj •i.75 Children's Shoes si»e* a o 8 —$1.48 1.00 Men's Work Shoes Go lit. ,5.00 Work Shoes Go ut - ~ .$2.69 .$3.4« MEN'S DRESS PANTS MEN'S WORK PANTS '10.00 Serjre und Fancy Pants. 7>00 Fnncy Punts 3.50 Work P&nts Co at_ : $2.39 *6.00 Fancy Pants — '3.00 Work Pants Go 4t ^$l.a<J BOY'S KNEE PANTS 1.80 Boys Pantt* L _ y i 79« 2.00 Boy's Pants . / 1 . 93e 2.50 Boy's Pants - — . $ 1 . 4 « )ther Union Suits "at O n e lot s u s p e n d e r s 5 0 c »nd 65c values go a t . . One lot 75c Belts go at w TIES TIES 50c Ties go at LADIES UNDERWEAR 75c Ties go a t — - — )ne Lot Ladies Union Suits 65c Values Go at .49c * 1 0 0 T i e s * ° » * - — - 5.00 Fancy P a n t s — 1.50 Serjre and Fancy Pants. .$6.23 .$3.96 .$3.23 .$2.98 .$2.69 79c and 96c .adies Vests at_^ 22c,and 49c DRESS SHIRTS / • • / 1.25 Dress Shirts Go at -__/. 98c 2.00 Dress Shirts Go a t — / . . : $139 3.00 Dress Shirts Go at yi $1.89 3.50 Dress Shtrts Go at *L .-.„___" $2.19 LADIES HOSIERY 25c Ladies Hose Go at—.—. - . — — — — — — 1 9 c 10c Ladies Hose Go at 27« .adies Silk Hose «2.00 value Go a t - —. $1-48 SOCKS 18c Work Socks 25c Dress Socks a t — 35c Dress Spcks 50c Dress Socks—:-- M MENS CIK j$1.50 Men s Cap*..— 9 8 c $2.50 Men's Caps $ 1 . 4 8 Groceries WENS UNDERWEAR [jBalbrigan Shirts and J | Q A drawers 75c values at " f Q v (Men's Balbrigan Union (Suite $1.25 values , [Mens Trufit Union ISuits $2.50 values a t - . lens Athletic Union iuits $K25 v a l u e s - — [Men's 'Athletic Union Suits Best Grade These Prices Will Bring You Sob—W4»t«-5©ap^ iJaxj Sc "i5c Cocoa lib can. 15c Best C^n Corn __, 12c *0c Bulk Coffee while it lasts 15c*Pork^nd Beans —_-_9c *5c Extra Quality Coffee 29c 20c Salmon goes at - - - - - J , 1 5 c 40c Green Tea tb *—. • « 1 5c Quaker Oats : 10c 55c Best Peaches can -,-— 39c Besj/Can Pumpkin ___-— 10c 45c Large Size Tomato—»™ ^* 15c }rfecl Beef small size - - 10c Hood Baking Powder l b - . — - - 1 9 c foilet Paper Large Size 3 rolls-for ___25c % -orn Flakes 3 Boxes for^-— .—25c HANOKEI „ , Red or Blue fm*i»jLiMLLi®* h a n d k e r c h i e f s ^ ^ p ^ Men's White ' 27c hiefs 10c valuer ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . . & *~^.., CANVAS m 25c Canvas Gloves M I4t^ 15c Canvas Glove* &$"• :' 7c $2.50 lot children's and misses white canvas Ox fords pumps and 4 A A Shoes (odd sizes) at— | fl|||| BIG SPECIALS CH1LDRENS HOSE One lot 25c arid 30c . 4 " 1 ^ values. Go at - — — I / O Childrens Cotton Lisle Hose, 50c and 60c value. Go at -*» •• . V 39c 2 5 Men s : Straw^, H ^ -g $>££ ^ Values up 4to' - m*' While They $*&Jlg@ Childrens play Suits of Stifel strijie ^ . BER s dOSi r.-^n l^ht, June 25. Only4»E|Si| *, ^•^^''^Mr.,^ :^^ / • • • • « ^ ^ i * ~ — - ft: K?^« i .>• WW* • * » * . • > M »-•35« :-.^- ..-'^ '""' s ^ feV'/.v * • $ fc'. • Vi$ • • . - • . ' • • " • • • ; • • . : > , » • • • • ? : \^r •• >c P1NOCNEY DISPATCH * * • # / • • ; / • . . > ^ . | , - ^ v " > : y - • " •••• •Kf-V. "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE1 C t±/;' . 1 , • , • * Below a Pew of the New Gannett and Just M;- L«!V5" ' KA I Hear You Calling Me'MarsbaN) John Mc Cor mack .Celeste Aidaffrooc Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack • - ••>*.. * - v Angel Serenade< Braga) -., •> Violin, Flute, and Harp. ^ . _ . . A ^ A ' ^ Intermezzo from Cavalleria KuaiisanV © * * « ' x O . *%*$*.. (Mascagni) Violin, Fiutt and ftarp , China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers N^yeLty Band ^ . , . . , . •.«*«*•••"'• Midnight Moon Waltz , O k c H Ko 4 4 bl... Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot .'- ^ Green Brothers Novelty Bard _ « « J ' ' J » ^ * * » Honolulu Eyes Waltz O k e K No.. 4 2 3 3 G^een'Brothew Novelty Band '••,'[* T * > •*S f p H l * farce-comedy, which had such a remarkable run in New York and other metropolitan cities,*is'being brought Y^Jk to our community on the second nighi of our Chautauqua Festival. This play has made mttlibus laugh. It i* a flitatv upon the very human characteristic of worry—attempting to crosa a bridge before you get to it. Anrusin?" ns are continually created. There is a laugh every minute; bring an adding machine if you expect to count Special scenery,* professional Broadway players and everything that goes to make up a tirst-class producs been arranged. ' , " . ' F. H. )UT M* ¥ •* :JJ ' • « * » * & VARIED SHOW AT 72ND STATE FAIR RAM T O . BE HAPPY MINO-! m<5 OF FARM AND CITY | FEATURES ' D ENTERTAINMENT LONG WITH INSTRUCTION aggtoaaaaiitaii «*MnM*Bli" in-cities, the art and beauty., that may be put in homes, the .fineries of urban civilization. But in so doing we shall not forget that the fair must devote j itself conscientiously to encourage \ the agricultural interests of the state ; and to stimulate them forward to new efficiency and prosperity. I And thus in our coming seventy- ! second fair, we shall hope to mingle i in happy proportions a program which I will show the best of farm life to the j city man and the most modern of city i conveniences to the man who feeds the world. With it. all will be fun and enter- In connection with'the taking over by the state of the Michigan State Fair, which will hold its seventysecond annual exhibition in Detroit next September 2 to 11, the services of G. W. Dickinson as secretary-manager of the fair have been retained by the board of managers. In the eight years Mr. Dickinson fcas acted in this capacity the Michigan State Fair has grown from a small, money-losing venture, to the greatest fair in America, with splendid grounds and buildings of its own at the northerly limits of Detroit, and a series of premiums and prize awards for exhibitors which are CheShadow oftfie %. am^m^^U^t lisii>^L~±^J±l,UA},ij?4*Jnr^ iM.X&s^igJX^ state fairTiefiT wesT oTTnerTnrfia"g^m"eTTT^^aTiy^ireTrr~': "-*•- - "~7assur¥d"l;tiirTtV^ y mountains, the citizens of; To vhis potpourri oi instruction and p r e S ent dimensions. [nraonwealth have witnessed j industry, health and happiness, fun ! * , an exhibition designed .to1 and farming, the Michiran State Fail the industries and activities J cordfally invites the public of Mich- IQ peninsulas. "" tg the Michigan State ansom and the farmerisaociated with him dera- 4 progressiveness and enrich has been characteristic 's whole scheme of public igan, hoping that the ten days and nights of activity will leave behind them memories of royal good times and a feeling that something of real usefulness has been accomplished. GEORGE W. DICKINSON, Secretary-Manager. • » — > M " • — • • • • I * + ALLPRESS ALL-STAR TRIO OPENS CHAUTAUQUA -••-r "Of r 1 g to recall at this time that le fair was founded by them with earnest educational ideals; that it ^vas the first attempt at agricultural education in the west; and that from its beginnings sprang also the first agricultural college in the world—the Michigan.Agricultural College at East Lansing. . -Since those historic days Michigan r has undergone great changes. }t has f^^yolved from a forest into thousands jfertlie farms, and from the farms by« magnificently balanced empire, ulture, manufacture and coin- ;IW/ this year we shall, there- 1 to show the whole var-' pt Michigan's activities . ctorie8,i^s fisheries, ; . inbjij£ttts. ! ft * * tf D**oit, the i ;r 'wte shall wfcHh in the as transforme shall show-tfeej— Good Roads. We j Q, ^ , Dickinson, Sccretary-Manager j health is maintained j Michigan State Fair , ?•!• i*&&.&. •>•;••• , - ¾ . * Better than Pills A « M -»* 5r WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, re gentle and mild in their action and more reli* They leave the bowels in a natural condition, the use of pills is often followed by severo tion, requiring a constant increase in the bottle guaranteed by your berlmiis Tab]fvt ALLPRE8S ALL^TAR TWO THE Allpresa All-Star C o ^ a n y will ( openNour fine three-day Commnaity C h a i ^ q u f t Festival with a program. jtlf i|j>t>umenul and y VioaL i t o i ^ ' - ^ - - ^ - *f KT Is* / -,-* . « IvrV^*" :« THIS is a new story of the Storm Country, that magic land of mystery and romance where readers first made the acquaintance of "Tess.^ Many will remember how they laughed with her and at her, and how they cried over her, "Tess" brought fame and fortune* to Mary Pickford. Mrs. White has created a new heroine in this story and has placed her in the same /Surroundings — the mysterious, lawless squat- / ters of Cayuga lake. /-Characters, plot and variety of incident, make it a narrative of compelling charm. Selected on account of its great qualities of interest and appeal to all readers, as a serial for these columns. 4 , «J >»h^r • ^ 'A* w 1 .1, *:.*JX. > ; - ; ?•• - > • * , *M(L •• ' ^ '*•• it*./ K J v " * > t t,' Z € mmm ?&&*&•• \ wms&x " • * * . •*L K . V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' * * • •w <•• Qrantf T r u n k Time Table For th* convenience of oar n*4mi+ rtataiEait" Trains We»t *•. 4&—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. a 4o. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? I n v e n t in o u r rfAFK I.-t M o r t g a g e s . I m p r o v e d f a r m s h e r e a b o u t s — ( t h e b e s t c o r n c o u n t r y in t h e w o r l d ) — n e t t i n g 7 p e r c e n t . WJS H A V E L O A N E D T H I S F O R 33 Y E A R S W I T H O U T A S I N G L E P E N N Y ' S L O S S . L u n d w o r t h t h r e e t i m e s l o a n A b s t r a c t , A t t o r n e y ' s o p i n i o n — A B - S O L U T E S A F E T Y . W H Y N O T M A K E 7 P E R C E N T ? E d . T . " K e a r n e y P r e s . F E D E R A L F I N A N C E C O . S I O U X C I T Y I O W A WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceive<i Monday forenoons, poultry M c-r.day and Wednesday, and egsrs every week day. Will i»:w all til* market ariWdsi nr, uii times. L FARNAM. pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Finckoey, Mich., as Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2»J a Year iB Advance Advertising rates m a d e known o n ipDlicfttinn. , Cards of T h a n k s , fifty c e n t s . . Resolutions of C o n d o l e n c e , $1.50 Local Notices, i n L o c a l columns t e n :ent p e r line per each Insertion. Ail m a t t e r i i u e n d e d to benefit the per* aonal o r business iutepest of a n y individual will be published at r e g u l a r a d v e i i i s e iog rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , m.ist be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and m a r r i a g e notices are p u b - lished free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be p a i d for at the r a t e of fi?e cent* ^er line. [ w ^ T J m j B ^ ^ mmUWmabSmMWWBSm$Bti5®®{ RICHARD D. ROCHE » fcTTORNEIf AT LAW 3B Win, D o c k i n g a n d f a m i l y visited a t t h e h o m e of his s i s t e r , M r s . M a b e l E d g a r n e a r M a s o n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E . 1). C a p p l e a n d fcon W e l d o n a t t e n d e d t h e a u t o m o b i l e r a c e s at J a c k s o n . Misses J e s s i e G r e e n a n d N o r m a C u r - lett w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . W i n . Jefferles t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . H o m e r R e a s o n >]»mt t h e week e n d in J a c k s o n . Mr. and Mrs. R o y T e e p l e a n d D r . a n d Mrs. Cecil Sijrler m o t o r e d t o P i n c k ney from M a n i s t i i p i e . Mr. T e e p l e r e - p o r t s a d e l i g h t f u l d r i v e with tine r o a d s t h e e n t i r e rout.". { Wants, For Sale Etc. j F O R S A L E — B l a c k h o r s e 5 y e a r s o l d , weijrh 1400. - L u c i e n M c C l u s k e v i M r . T h o m a s M a r k e y w h o h a s b e e n T v i s i t i n g his s i s t e r M r s . B . V a n B l a r i - c u m h e r e left t h e first of t h e w e e k f o r his h o m e h o m e in C o p e l a n d , K a n s a s . T h e C h i l d r e n ' s D a y e x e r c i s e s of t h e N o r h H a m b u r g C h u r c h will b e h e l d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , J u n e 19th. M r . a n d M r s . F . E . W e e k s s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e w e e k in D e t r o i t a t - t e n d i n g th d r u j r g i s t ' s c o n v e n t i o n t h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H . A. V e d d e r of D e - t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e home- of M r . a n d Mrs. P. H . S w a r t h o u t . L. C. M o n k s is b u i l d i n g a c o t t a g e on S i l v e r L a k e . Miss Sylvia E a t y n of T h r e e R i v e r s is v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F . E. W e e k s . . A. W. V i n e e w a s a D e t r o i t v i s i t o r W e d n e s d a y . * * Mr. a n d M r s . 0 . C r o t t y of D e t r o i t a r e visiting a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. J . L. R o c h e . Miss L u c i l l e T u p p e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e Week ehtl a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r h e r e . M * miMJ» * s * ../< For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di£ ~ To - Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders** such as Dyspepsia, Constipation. Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea. Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get ycfur package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Sfope of S e r v i c e •:^t- ••* - * > ' i L O S T - S o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n H o w e l l a n d D e x t e r , p r e s u m a b l y n e a r P i n c k - ney, o n e black c o w - h i d e t r a v e l i n g b a g , with t h e n a m e C a t h e r i n e P e e / , L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n , p r i n t e d o n fag. F i n d e r p l e a s e n o t i f y P i n c k n e y Disp a t c h , o r o w n e r , a n d receive r e w a r d . F O R S A L E - - ' N e w J o h n D e e r e h a y ! l o a d e r , '2 r i d i n g c u l t i \ ttor.s, o n e Oliver n e a r l y n e w , d o u b l e t o p s u r r e y , 'J y e a r old J e r s e y h e i f e r . i . a w r e n c e S p e e r s . Pinckney Meat M a r k e t I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watchjour window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE R E A S O N V"-T. Mr. Jiiul Mr>. F l o \ d R e a s o n wert I Howell visitor*. l;ot K r i d a y , % *\- M i - s ' l l a / e l S m i t h of {'huhWV < " l Drs.H F &C L.Stgier \ P I N C K N E Y i t 00 00 0 Office: H o c r s : 1 1 2 : 3 0 t 3 2 : 3 0 P M # S u n d a y s 1 t o 3 P- M- I ;v-i'.s visited Miss D o r o t h y ( ' o r r .several d a \ s last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. (.'. Ci. M e y e r of l)r- : tr.oit were <>\er Siiii(la\ vilest.-, of' 1)]' i and Mr>. C. 1.. Siu-ler. t J | Mr, a n d Mi>. R a l p h Kllint of Yp.MJ i l a n t i s p e n t tin- week end with t h e 5 i [ taze S i s t e r s . • i \ % Mrs. H. \V, l'roto<»t \ isited r e i a t i \ ' e s n e a r A n n A r b o r the first ot' the w e e k . in P'inck'.jey for t h e b a l a n c e , d u e on c o n t r a e t . T h i s is a b a r g a i n . W r i t e M a h e r l i r o s . Musie H o u s e , J a c k s o n , Mieh. far p a r t i c u l a r s W'AN'l'l'.n T o sell ;, S7/)().0(i p l a y e r P i a n o in P i n c k n e y i<>v t h e h a l a n e e • d u e on e o r t t r a c l . T h i s is a h a r y a i n . W r i t e M a h e r l i r o s . Music H o u s e . . . l a e k s o n , Mich, for p a r i ieiilars. %vvv%v\\v\s\wvwv%\\v*\*v\%v\%^\% Mr, >uid Mrs. K. !•'.. C l i n t o n of l)e- S ! t r o i t spent the week end in P i n c k n e y . F The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank | Doeij a C'->: :r:vative 'Bank- 4- p a ? C'fcnt Piiid en all. l i r a * D e p o t s Mi1, a n d M i\s. llay I ,ea \ e> , J,e»- l.eavey, a njj P. l.eavey visited J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . I'wd I'atrell .and son o,' Howell w e r e S u n d a y \ i s i t o r s at tlie lioiue of h'.d. L'ook, Miss C a r m e n 1,eland who has been t c a c h i n g in D u n d e e r e t u r l i e d hopLC t h e last of t h e week. Mr.s. M. J . H e n s o n a n d son .lack visited J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s the last of t h e I Week. 1 (ilr-n ( l a r d n e r a n d fandly of M u i r j visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s last w e e k . I.eser S w a r t h o u t of D e t r o i t is vi.sitiin^- at the h o m e of his p a r e n t s Mr. a n d I Mrs. S. K. S w a r t h o u t . (! j Mrs. KIIIIIIM B r o w n , Mr, a n d Mr>. 11). Van H o r n a n d sou of A n n A r b o r , | and Fret! T e e p l e a n d family of H o w e l l j w e r c S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mrs. Nllic D u n - I nijiL'. . P i n c k n e y Mich. .Mr. a n d M iv., F r e d ' S w a r t h o u t a n d SJII Cilendon of D e t r o i t w o e o \ e r S u n - d a y visitors of Mr. a n d M r s . S. i v S w a r t h o u t . "W. M. K e n n e d y .IT., who h a s a c c e p t - ed a c o n t r a c t to build the new r e s e r - voir* for t h e lire d e p a r t m n t s t a r t e d the w o r k M o n d a y m o r n i n g o n t h e o n e t o he 1 . built on, H a m b u r g S t r e e t at S t u a r t . i* M. _ X V T W O 'C '• i D i* J T h i s will f u r n i s h w a t e r for t h e e l e v a t o r UtanMW^^feW^W o i l - s t a t i o n , p i c k l e s t a t i o n , S t . trap g J W'ANTI-'.I) T o sell a *'_V>ii,rn) P h o n o - g r a p h in P i n c k n e y for t h e b a l a n c e d u e nil c o n t r a c t . T h i s is ,i b a r g a i n . W r i t e M a h e r Bros, Miisi'' llou.se, J a c k s o n , Mich. \'<>v p a r t i c u l a r s , l-'OU SAI.h'. O n e F a v o r i t e h a r d coal b u r n e r in ,yood c o n d i t i o n . Chea[^ for i | u i c k . s a l e , Philip Fau_stnian, F o r d S a l e s a n d S e n ice. W A N T F.I) A frirl for g e n e r a l liousc w o r k , N o w a s h i n g . Mrs. W m . M e v e r F O B S A I . l v .Machine nil, best q u a l i t y P a t r i c k K e n n e d y J t ' S T I C K Oh' Till-'. P F A C F . (.'. Albert F r o s t FOK oALE Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans' C^C Lewis Farm. Phone 61 Fyj,- FOB SALE-Red Kidney and Soy^ Bean3v span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner To : • 12 Cents Per Loaf I • Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz.! .- •• Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pa&tries At All Times a SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobacco?, Etc. • A LITTLE BETTER VALUE • AT A LITTLE LESS COST • E. D. CAPPLE j PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY ! WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone »7W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. •*- Mrs. Alfred Monks FO'R SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks lie, and White aud Brown Leghorns \2c each _Mrs.J.JL Sjder_ FOPv SERVICE Registered °ercieron ataiiion Edmonton, every day at the Wrr, Blades farm, one mile east of Pincknev. Standing colt $10. Wrr,. Gold Catarri l l a r n e d j t i m j u s imfJerfe ly closcl t h e lnfla*mji h e a r i n g m a y H A L L ' S C. ~ t h r o u g h th faceR of JM&fly«f<»Trf. ttffi 'r^duefnj the Inflammation arid ro:?;orfnjf normal oondU tlons. • C t r c u l n n free. AW D r u M l s t s . v &. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio. !£tpgjjedy. *"""' !uof re ta o r re* n!es8 j'our forever. I N E a c t s mucous sur- Mr. oiid Mr.s. li. V;iu BLirifiiiii a n d Thoiuiis M a r k e y sjient s e v e r a l d a y s lust w e e k visitintr r e l a t i v e s «t A d r i a n . Mrs. L. H . IKirnn of ()<<tMit is vis- Itinjc Iter d a i i i h t e r M r s . .L C o o k . D n n e e in t h e o p e r u h o u s e F r i d a y e v e n i n g . M e r k e r ' s .1 p i e c e o r e h e s t r n . LuVieh s e r v e d in t h e h a l l . B E A U T I F L ' I , R i : C t £ marie of 6M o r n e w i r g r ^ i n o r b r u s f e l l s ^ a r p c t r , a l s o rugs made of sfwt-d carpet ra^s, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rftg; Co., repre* sented by E. L, M*Tntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call aid quote prices etc. FOR SALE-Some choice hay, also some eorn. J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPEHTY-if you wish to eeli. Have c is torn era in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commi«*ion reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pfockney. A-FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-provides for your family when you a re gone R. J. Cwr, Agent_ ! 0 R SERVICE-RegisUred Shortrorn IDurhaa bull. Fee $2 at time d service. John H«3sencshl. 1* tnMe souta of Pin^kiey. ITS A WONDERFUL FEELING when you can wake up on the morning of wash day and know there's no hard work In store for you. The housewife who owns an Klectric Washer rathei looks forward to wash day as,a pleasure because— it does all the real work—arid does it in half 'the time. It doesn't stop with just the washing—it wrings the clothes from tub to tub. rinses and finally blues them — b y electricity. AIT your clothes—from the fine\ st, frilliest pieces to the heaviest ancj thickest—are washed just as-carefully and throughly as you could do it yourself. LET US SHOW YOU Detroit Edison Company A? I l 3 m tla \ • & " O V " ; J-. 'INCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told • p . . . . . . . , t An* ), h a ? v.. Battle Creek—The graduating exerof the Sanitarium Training school here closed when 52 graduate nurses received diplomas from Dr. J. H. Kellogg. Owosso—Mrs. Delia Bruno, 78, has brought suit for divorce against thony Bruno, 69, who, she alleges, Siren her only $15 with which to buy clothes since their marriage in 1894. Benton Harbor—Benton Harbor voters, by a vote of slmost two to one, discarded the existfr % aldermanic system and adopted the commission manager form of government at the polls. Grand Haven—Mr. and Mrs. George Woodhotxse and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson were arrested at Spring Lake by Federal officers charged with stealing bank checks from an express company. They were taken to Chicago. Menominee—Fred B. Reiff, former division traffic superintendent for the Michigan State Telephone Co. in the upper peninsula, has been appointed to succeed the late M. L. Saunders as division commercial superintendent. Pont lac—When his clothing caught in the belt of a machine at the Wolverine Sand & Gravel plant at Clarkston, William McMillan, 33 years old, a foreman, waa killed. - McMillan's body was drawn into a pulley and his cheat was crushed. Cadillac—The typhoid situation is so serious* here, that the city has offered to pay for innoculation of persons who feel they cannot afford to pay the bill. Rigorous measures are being taken to stamp out the disease and prevent its spread. Owosso—A toy gas balloon, one of six sent up by an Owosso automobile sales company, floated to Holly and was picked up there by Miss Agnes Rackel. Each of the balloons had a tag on it good for $25 in trade with the compan&__&ollyifl_£5 milftfl from here Marshall—Mild James, 18 years old, of Homer, was drowned while Ashing in a mill pond in that village. Grand Rapids — An ordinance prohibiting writing, printing or distribution of red literature in the city has been adopted by the city commissioners. Wakefield—The Sunday Lake mine, which haB been the only mine in operation in Wakefield, has closed for an indefinite period, throwing 200 men out of work. Escanaba—John S. Lindsay, contractor, will build the Delta-Menominee tuberculosis sanitarium in Powers, Mich., on a 60-acre site. His bid was $113,575. Ann Arbor—State Senator Charles A. Sink, of this city, has received a gold medal from the Belgian government for his work here as a member of the Belgian relief committee. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids, Grand Haven ft Muskegon Railway company has made effective a 10 per cent reduction in its wage scale, placing it at 40, 45 and 50 cents an hour. Mt. Clemens—The appeal of Lloyd Prevost, convicted of the murder of Stanley Brown, has been stricken from the June docket of the supreme court and will go over until the October term. Leroy—Among the improvements here is the building of a half-mile of hard road, the enlarging of the triangle at the intersection of the Mackinaw trail and Main street for the benefit of traffic. Adrian — The Smith-Rorick alienation of affections case was concluded after the jury had been out 12 hours. Mr. Smith, the plaintiff, was awarded a verdict of $100, damages for the loss of his wife's love. Marcellus—Carroll S. Jones, veteran Cass county banker, died at his home here of heart trouble. He was cash ier of the G. W. Jones bank since it was organized, 44 years ago and was known in southern Michigan. Olivet—Prof. V. J. Searle, of Ripon, Wis., has been selected to head the department of business administration BONUS MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE CONFERENCE HELD TO BRING LEGISLATORS TO TERM8 ON BONO I83UE. BONUS PAYMENTS START JULY 1 State Income Tax Amendment Will Be Submitted to Electors In November, 1922. Lansing—One of the bitterest battles which marked either the regular or special sessions was ended with the passage by the house late last week of the soldiers' bonus enabling act, with the serial bond amendment left out. Payments to veterans of the World War are scheduled to begin July 1. The bonds which had been printed after the regular session adjourned, have been advertised for sale by the administration board, which has general supervision of the bonus payments. The house had stood out for the issuance of serial bonds to mature at the close of three 10-year periods and the senate insisted that the-bonds be issued as provided in the original bill as straight 30-year securities. The stand taken by the two houses resulted in the appointment of a conference committee of three senators and three representatives to reach an agreement. Income Tax Goes to Voters. During the course of the conference, the committee questioned bond experts and state officials familiar with the process of floating state loans, in an effort to decide whether claims that the bonds could not be sold if issued serially were substantiated by facts. The Lennon income tax amendment was passed by the senate with amendments which were concurred in by the 11610« COMMANDER IS f " KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Items Of Interest in World's News Rates on Vegetables Reduced. Chicago.—The transcontinental railways have announced a reduction of rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples. Juvenile Court to Try Lad. Xenia, O.—Juvenile court authorities will decide the fate of James Blangy, 10, who shot and killed his 8-year-old brother, Virgil, during a quarrel at their home near Cedarville. Tourists Dont Need Passports. Ottawa.—American tourists to Canada do not need passports either to enter or to leave the country, the department of immigration and colonization has declared in a formal statement. r COLONEL F. W. GALBRAITH, JR. Indianapolis.—Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, national commander of the American Legion, was killed almost instantly and two other officers of the Legion were injured, when the steering gear of the automobile in which the three were riding snapped and the machine plunged over an embankment on the northwest side of this city. Mr. Galbraith suffered a fractured skull. Col. Galbraith was elected national commander of the Legion at the national convention held last September at Cleveland. He was 47 years old and was born in Watertown Arsenal, Massachusetts. 8tudents Protest College Appointment Cape Girardeau, Mo.—The entire student body of the Southeast Missouri Teachers' college walked out on strike here following election of Dr. Joseph Serena as president of the institution. Welcome Fourth Set of Twins. Poplar Bluff, Mo.—Mr. and Mrs. Ton Christian of Canlou, are happy again. Their fourth set of twins arrived to greet five singles. "We'll welcome the fifth pair of twins," says Mr. Christian, who is a Christian. Would Bar Prize Fight Washington. — Denouncing Jack Dempsey as "a big bum" who dodged the draft, Representative Galllvan, of Massachusetts, introduced a resolution in the house to bar the world's championship prize fight until congress grants a bonus to veterans of the world war. Heads Company at 84 Years. • TTflnjon^jy. „ J.—ColoneLW ash Injjnn er company at Reed City by the village council was refused by E. J. Haynes, of this city, majority stockholder. The company offered to sell for $40,000 afer the dam went out in March. Muskegon—James Mauterstock, 48, of Wolf Lake, driver of the car in which Orley Thompson and Loren Adams lost their lives was arraigned in justice court for manslaughter. The examination was postponed and Mauterstock was held to $5,000 bail which he furnished. Grand Rapids—The city commission has cancelled $11,000 in old taxes assessed against descriptions for which land did not exist, against several small parcels of lands not owned either by individuals, the city, or the stateand against railroads for claims dating back as far as 1874. Muskegon — Moonshine saved the life of Marion Adams, 16 years old, when she swallowed poison because her father scolded her for being out late, according to the city physician. A police sergeant was told by the physician to give her whisky. Hi gave her moonshine and now she is recovering. Flint — Jitney busses have been ruled off streets on car line routes here by the city council. .The main object of the council's action was to relieve the traffic congestion on streets where street cars are operated and also to open up new territory not now being served by any transportation conveyances. Monroe—Richard Gosser, Tony Paul, Lee Wigley and James Kennedy, of Toledo, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to holding up George Karmel, 18 years old, at Erie, Mich., several weeks ago. Kennedy* was sentenced to serve from five to 15 years at the Jackson State Prison and the others were given from one and one-half to 15 years in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Kalamazoo—Any monument to be erected in honor of Joseph Guyton, the first American killed in the world war, should be constructed at Evart, the hero's home, and not at Detroit, or Lansing, according to a resolution passed by the Kalamazoo post of the American Legion. This resolution called on Senator Newberry to aid passage of the bill which would pro* Tide for erecting the monument at Bvert. Grand Rapids—A 100-year-old treaty will be used as a defease by W. J. Masousksy, 76, an Indian, held at the ' for trial in district court ent charging htm with a federal agent. The treaty was signed March 15, 1811, by u FrWdeut James Monroe and 8oer*> f tary of Stole* John Quincy Adams. It * W W * * >» t i l ambers of the Otj». ten, Chippewa aad Pottawatossie land situated to the vlcini S t Joseph riv cently"' resigned College. < Shelby-Henry W. Reid, 87 years old, is dead. He was one of the pioneers of Oceana County, coming to Stony Lake when it was the principal trading post in the county. He held many local offices, among which was that of village president. Algonac—Two Michigan residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lewis, of Algonac, lost their lives in the La Junita, Colo., flood, according to telegrams received by Mrs, William R. Hamilton, of Algonac, a sister of Mrs. Lewis. Both victims were drowned. Muskegon—Moving pictures are now being shown at all school houses in Muskegon County by Karl H. Keefer, community council secretary. This is made possible by a device attached to an automobile. The oar furnishes the power to operate the picture machine. Pontiac — Pontiac's new valuation, according to figures just prepared by the board of review, is $44,623,107, an increase of $1,015,553 over that of a year ago. The city taxes collected in July will be based on a rate of $19,215 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Muskegon—A jury accepted the defense of Oscar Carlson, 20 years old, in the suit brought by Laura Crombie, 30, a war widow of Grand Rapids, for breach of promise. Carlson admitted the contract to marry, but told the jury the plaintiff's temper caused him to break his promise. Owosso—Patrolman C. D. Miles, who was shot in the left hip by a burglar whom the officer caught robbing Byerly's grocery store, will recover. Letters in the officer's side pocket of his coat deflected the course of the bullet, preventing a more serious wound. The burglar escaped. Ann Arbor—Dr. C. W. Edmunds, assistant dean of the medical school of the University of Michigan, has been elected to the Association of American Physicians, the highest honor of its kind In the country. Members are chosen from the United States and Canada and the number is limited to 150. Flint—Members of the Genesee County Medical Society will establish in Flint a clinic where mental defectives may be examined and treated after they have been arraigned in local courts. The society has named a com* mittee jo investigate pyschiatric work in other cities and at the larger penal institutions of the country* Grand Rapids — Ernest Ludlow, a patrolman, was held up by a burglar who poked a gun into his side and was marched away by the robber, who later escaped. Ludlow found the stranger to a barber shop as he was trying doors. When the officer attempted to nut him under arrest, the burglar pull- #4 a gun. ordered Ludlow from the shop and compelled him to march down the street ffi "Wovelnber,1922. The amendment, as it will appear on the ballot is: "Provision may be made by law for a tax of not to exceed 4 per cent upon or with respect to net gains, profits and incomes, from whatever source derived, which tax may be graduated and progressive and which may provide for reasonable exemptions. For the purpose of such tax, property and persons and firms and corporations may- be classified." Raise in Salaries Spurned. By a vote of 64 to 20, the hou.se declined an increase in salaries paid members of the legislature. It failed by three of the required two-thirds m'ajority. The measure, which had already been passed by the senate, was the second salary proposition before the 1921 legislature. A constitutional amendment resolution raising the salary of the members from $800 to $1200 was passed at the regular session but when the governor received it for his signature, it was discovered that the measure called for submission of the question at an April election in a year when no such election is held. Firemen Match Coins to Decide on Choice for Transfusion. Cleveland.—An appeal for volunteers for a blood transfusion was answered by 372 of 600 members of the Cleveland fire department on duty at the time. The call went out to save the life of Mrs. David Wilson, who was left in a serious condition from a Caesarian operation when twins—a boy and a girl—were born. The boy died but the girl probably will survive. » Three of the firemen's blood was found suitable. Coins were matched to see who would be accepted and Charles L. Trinkler won. Roebling Sons Co., builders of the Brooklyn bridge, to succeed his nephew, Karl G. Roebling, who died suddenly on the grounds of the Spring Lake County club May 29. Baby Carriage Cause of Suicide. Worchester, Mass.—Mrs. Albert Goodney, 29, and pretty, committed suicide in her home here by inhaling illuminating gas, because her husband insisted she use a second-hand baby carriage. Goodney took the baby out in the carriage in question and returning found his wife dead. BAKER MAY HEAD FARM LOBBY STATE BARS SALE OF STOCK Hints Action Against Eureka-Croesus Company if Law Was Violated. Lansing—The Michigan securities commission has disapproved sale in Michigan of stocks of the Eureka- Croesus Mining company, of Nevada, which has applied for permission to sell over 500,000 shares of a now issue at a par of $1. It is understood that upwards of $700,000 shares of an earlier issue of this company's stock is held in Detroit and 160,000 shares elsewhere in Michigan. Action by the commission was followed by an intimation from the attorney- general's department that proceedings may be started as a result of the advertising of the stock in Michigan, if it can be proven that stock was actually sold in Michigan. Michigan Senator Receives Mention as Hampton's Successor. Washington.—According to officials of the Farmers' National union, State Senator Herbert F. Baker, of Cheboygan, will probably be elected managing director of that organization to succeed George P. Hampton who died recently. Mr. Baker has long been associated with the organization as an officer. Grant Slocum, of Detroit, Is also mentioned as a possible choice of the union, the largest single lobby of any interest in Washington. Legion Bonus Plan Redrafted. Washington.—The five-fold plan of the American Legion is retained in a new draft-of the so-called soldiers' bonus bill completed by a senate subcommittee. The revised bill differs little from the McCumber bill reported during the last session of congress and Is to be submitted soon to the senate finance committee. 15 ESCAPE OVER PRISON WALL One Negro Saws Way Through Bars and Liberates Others. TO PROBE DROWNING OF SOLDIER Body of Albert Laneere Recovered In Cheboygan River. Petoskey, Mich.—The mysterious disappearance of Albert Lancore, 85, of Mackinac Island, last November, was solved last week at Cheboygan when the body was discovered floating in the Cheboygan river. The churning of the water by a naming steamer brought the badly decomposed body to the surface. Lancore was a member of the 828tn acid artillery. His death will be Jacksonville, Fla.—At least 15 colored men escaped from the Duval county jail here when one sawed through the door of his own cell and released the others. Making their way to the jail yard the gang pushed an automobile against the wall and scaled it No trace has been found of the fugutives, one of whom was awaiting trial on a charge of murder. BOARD VINDICATES OFFICIAL Bar's Charges of Misconduct Against Agent Are Disproved. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Complete vindication from charges of official misconduct has been given George Thayer, Kalamazoo county agent by the state board of corrections and charities. Thayer had been accused by the county bar association of having taken children into custody without wait* ing for issuance of warrants and of having ordered physical examinations without permission of the court Loses Life Trying to Kill Cat Philadelphia.—Frank Sounders, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, lost his life attempting to chloroform an aged pet cat at his home in Huoli while his family was away. The cat scratched and struggled as he tried to hold a chloroform rag to its nose. Souders fell unconscious and died from the fumes. The cat ran away. Shrinkage In 8pehdlng Money. Washington.—Everybody's spending money shrank by $1:99 during the last year, shows the monthly circulation statement by the treasurer. On June 1, 1920, per capita circulation in the country was $57.42, compared with $55.43 on June 1, 1921. In the same period the total money in circulation dropped from $6,102,162,244 to $5,988,- 582,293. Lk Half Million for Expenses. Detroit.—Half a million dollars for living expenses for one year has been allowed Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge, widow of Horace E. Dodge, by Judge Edgar O. Durfee in probate court In petitioning for the turn, Mrs. Dodge declared that it was necessary for the support of herself and her two children, Dolpaia* Dodge Cromwell aad Horace S. Data*, Jr., pending settlement of her aashaad*s estate. Cleveland to Celebrate Anniversary. - , - • * persons, mcludlag a eaoro of Mot m an orchestral ban* of lot pieces, wfll participate in tin great open air pageants masque, "The Spirit of the City/* to be produced bore July 22: as one of the features of Cleveland's 12Sth anniversary celebration. The colouration, which opens July II aad continues for nine days, is being arranged by a special commission appointed by Mayor W. 8. FitsOerald. i ' * * ' * * * * * « £ ^ M M ' K'.I'- ^ a ^ r a i * ^ ^ ^ UP "TPf?^TOT +mtifflti®t&£3ft:' m$8Wffl®%M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Thf Hofhmsjte ader K ?§mm\ vi''.; CHAPTER XIII—Continued. vTK#&wftinchefTEtc; ^MeasBBa*s* "And then at last it came. I didn't anything, and I didn't bear anything, bat I knew It wai there. 1 Btill remember how frightened and yet how cool 1 was In that last moment I held the gun to my shoulder and waited for It to thrust Itself against the blanket In another moment 1 am sure I should have fired. But before that moment I heard my name called, and I knew my husband's voice, and I came out of the nightmare." "Most extraordinary," the coroner repeated, after a silence. "It seems to account for the shooting of Riles, but It leaves us as much as e v e r - more thato ever,.I should say—in the dark concerning the disappearance of the money, and the part which has implicated the young man Travers In the affair." The banker gave his evidence. It was not unusual, he said, for considerable sums In bank notes to be handled among speculators and land buyers, but the amount withdrawn by Harris was so great that it had left him somewhat ill at ease, and as Sergeant Grey had happened his way he had mentioned the matter to him. During the hearing of the various witnesses Gardiner had attempted an. air of Impersonal interest but with no great success. His demeanor, studied though it was, betrayed a certain anxiety and impatience. He was dressed Just as he had dismounted from bis horse, having removed only his hat. But he smiled confidently when asked for his evidence, and told -z?*i*-*s«*ei± **I am sorry I cannot corroborate all the last witness has said,** he commenced. "I did not leave the ranch with Riles; on the contrary, I was fishing down by the river when I saw Riles and Gardiner ride by. Gardiner was talking and I heard him mention Mr. Harris' name. I worked for Mr. Harris not long ago, but I did not know he was In this part of the country. I heard Gardiner say^—w Jim colored a Uttle, and stopped. "Well, what did you hear him say?' said the coroner. *'That Is what we are anxious to know." MI heard him say something about Mr. Harris losing alt his money that night, In the old shanty up the river road. 'Strange things have happened up there, Riles,' he said. That made me suspicious, and I hurried back to the ranch, determined to follow them. I found that my revolver had been taken. I armed myself as best I could, <and set out. When I came near the building which Gardiner had mentioned I dismounted and approached It carefully. It was very dark. Suddenly I was attacked from behind. A Back was thrown over my head, and 1 was overpowered, and bound. I don't know how long I was kept In that condition, but when at last the sack was removed I was in the presence of Sergeant Grey." With the progress of Travers' narrative all eyes had turned to Gardiner, but, whatever his Inward emotions, he outwardly showed DO signs of discomfiture. "This seems to be a day of strange tales," he said to the coroner, "and the last we have heard "Makt mm take them off!" Beulah Insisted. "There is no rule against wearing gauntlets in a coroner's court," said the coroner. "I do not see the point of your objection." "Make him take them off," said Beulah. "As the young lady insists," said the coroner, turning to Gardiner, "1 suggest that you comply with her request." "I should be glad to," said Gardiner, "but the fact Is I have a sore hand. When I was giving the horse medicine the night Travers left me alone the brute nipped me a little, and I have been keeping It covered up since." "Make him take them off," said Beulah. "Why should you be so Insistent?" said the>s6roner. "Surely It makes no difference " "Only this difference. Ton have heard my father's evidence of the fight In the old house. The man with whom he fought will have tooth marks In his hand. Make him take them off. Or If you won't—look at these hands." She seized Jim's hands in hers and held them up before the coroner and the Jury. "Any tooth marks there? Now make this other man show his." For a moment all eyes were on Travers' hands. In that moment Gardiner rushed for the open window, and In another Instant would have been through i t had not the quick arm of the policeman intercepted. "Not so fast my man," said Grey. "Now we will see this horse bite of yours." Gardiner made do further resistance, and he drew the glove from his hand. There was a fresh scar on the right thumb. The coroner examined It carefully. When he spoke It was In the voice of > elated with Riles and Mr. "Harrft in the coal mine investment He was acting for the owner of the property, but had seen that a large profit was to be made from the turn-over, and had been glad to place the opportunity In the way of two old friends. "I feel a grave responsibility In this whole matter," Gardiner protested, with some emotion. "I feel that I am, at least Indirectly, responsible tor the serious loss that has befallen Mr. Harris, and for the Injury to his son. But when you have heard the whole circumstances you will agree that the situation was one I could not possibly bave foreseen. Let me give them to you In some detail. "The day before yesterday, in companjb'Wlth Riles, I met Mr. Harris and his son, and found that their money had arrived. The remittance was not as large as they expected, but I believed that I could raise-some money privately, and that we would still be able to put the deal through. I advised against losing any time, as I knew that if the owner should meet anyone else interested in a proposition of a similar nature we would find it much harder to make a bargain with him. It was arranged that the two Mr. Harrises1 were to drive ahead, taking the money with them, and that Riles and I would follow. We were to overtake them at the old building where this unfortunate tragedy occurred. As It happened, I had a sick horse at the ranch, and, as I was delayed In getting some medicine for him, Riles suggested that he would ride out to the ranch—that is, where I live—and wait for me there. Up to that time I had no suspicions, and I agreed to. that "Well, when I reached the ranch, I could find nothing of Riles, and, on further search, I could find nothing of Travers, who was working for me. Their riding horses were gone, and so were their saddles and bridles, 1 found that Travers had taken his revolver out of the house. I confess my suspicions were then somewhat aroused, but I found myself with the sick horse on my bands, and I could not very well leave the place. Of course, I never thought of anything so bad as has happened, or I would not have considered the horse, but I admit I was at s loss to understand their conduct But when I heard, early this morning, what had happened, It was all clear to me." Daring the latter part of this evidence Travers had Used bis eyes on Gardiner, but the witness bsd steadily avoided him. Jim was now convinced that he was the victim, not of a coincidence, but a plot Of course, bo could give his evidence, which wosUd be directly contradictory to that of Gardiner* but be was already under^ suspicion, and anything be might say would be unconsciously discounted by the Jurors.' But be began calmly, a • quiet smile still playing about bis tbto fcllns J»nd ''lean teeth. ^j®***?**.. ty to robbing Mr. Harris of $20,000, and so balk a transaction in which I stood to make a profit of more than twice that amount, is too ridiculous for discussion. I didn't say so before, because it didn't seem to bear on the case, but I have at home a telegram which 1 received a few days ago from the New York Investors, offering me a personal commission of 20 per cent on the transaction If I was able to get this property for them at the price they had offered. So, from a purely selfish point of view, you see where my interests lay. But there are other reasons for this fine tale which you have Just heard. To spare the feelings of some present, I Intended to say nothing of them, but if I must tell what I know, why, I must tell what I know. This man Travers was a farm hand working for Harris on his farm back In Manitoba. Harris Is —or was—well-to-do, and Travers accordingly mustered up an attachment for his daughter. This the young lady, It seems, was foolish enough to return. They " "That'll do, Gardiner," Interrupted Travers, in a quiet vibrant voice. "You are getting away from the subject" "On the contrary, Pm getting close to the subject—a little too close for your comfort, it seems." "I am not investigating any family closets," said the coroner^ "You will have to show the connection between these matters and the inquiry we are making." "1 will do that in a moment, sir," Gardiner "returned. "But I cannot show the connection until I have shown the events that are connected. Travers had trouble with Harris and had a fight with Allan. Then be and the young lady ran away. They have both been in this part of the country for some time. But Travers' plan to Inherit the Harris property was upset on account of the girl quarreling with her parents, and bis ardor seems to have cooled off noticeably. But he was as keen for-the property as ever. Riles was a weakling in the hands of a man like Travers, and no doubt he betrayed the fact that Harris was taking his money with him into the hills. Then the two of them framed up the plan which has resulted In the death of one and the arrest of the other.** During these exchanges the sympathies of the jurors seemed to veer from side to side. The theories propounded were so contradictory that opinions wavered with each sentence of evidence. But a new bolt was ready for the shooting. "Mr. Coroner,** said Beulah, rising and pointing at Gardiner, "will you make that man take bis gauntlets offr There seemed an instant recession of the blood from Gardiner's face. Bat It was for tb« Instant only. "My bat M off.** be saw, with a smile. "Is that sufficient r next 20 years. Why not show that you are not all bad—that you have some human sentiments in youf It seems as little as you can da" "There may be something in what you ssy," said Gardiner. "I have a slip of paper here with the key to the secret" He reached with his finger and thumb in his vest pocket and drew out a small folded paper. This he unfolded very, slowly and deliberately before the eyes of the onlookers. It contained a small quantity of white powder. Before any hand could reach him he had thrown his head back and swallowed t t "Too late!" he cried, as Grey snatched the empty paper from his fingers. "Too late! Well, I guess I beat you all out, ehY And, as I said before, what are you going to do about it? Twenty years, eh, Jim I You'll be scrawny and rheumatic by that time, and the beautiful Beulah will be fat and flgureless. Twenty years for you, Jim, but 20 minutes for me—and I wouldn't trade with you, damn you! I beg the pardon of the ladiea nresent One should never for* get to be a gentleman, even when— when——" But Gardiner's breath was beginning to come fast, and he raised his hands to bis throat A choking spell seized him, and he w*buld have fallen had not the policeman and the coroner held him on his feet "Let me He down," be said, when he got his breath. "Let me He down, can't youl Have I got to die on end, like a murdererr They led him to the adjoining room, where he fell upon the bed. The mus* eles of his great arms and neck were working in contortions, and his tongue seemed to fill his mouth. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Uses of Mica. The stuff we call mica jias been used since very ancient times in India for many odd purposes. Washermen employed it to give a sparkle to cloth. It Is the material out of which "unbreakable" lamp chimneys are manufactured and Is used for windows and glazing material for pottery, and for the backs of mirrors. Artists in India utilize it largely for paintings. Mica, ground to a fine powder, has SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN MOLD Mrs. Mayor FmaB? Found Retirf and Health in Lydia E. Pmkhwn'. Vegetable Compound Orange. C a L - " I always feel *t*y some twenty years jgo three doctors Isaidlhad to halt)* serious operation. I had a tumor, and vV cers which would Kther and braak. L d displacement ao badly Oat I could hardly ait down at, times, and it seemed ss if I suffered everything; that a woman could suffer. Then rnnmm one advised ma to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it until I was cured and saved from the operation./! have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facta and my name if you like. 1 also used your Compound during the Change, and 1 can do all my own work but the heavy part and can walk miles every day ss I help my husband in the office." -Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orsnge S t , Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles as Mrs.Meyer had may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a great many women have been restored to health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ; a Cuticura Soap Complexions Are H e a l t h y SM, 25C OhbMl 25 u l 50., Tdcaa He. •M VICTIMS RESCUED SstessssiiasEsss ^fmftmmfmi^mmJiammm •djanwi is; TrvB"^'ity*miity*,M&ve^t^ t t - w cret process for dissolving mica— which, supposing it to exist, would be an enormously valuable discovery, inasmuch as It would mean that mica could be used for making unbreakable tumblers, decanters and other dishes. By far the most important deposits of mica in the world occur in a belt which lies in the northern part of the Hazaribagh district in India. There it is commonly found in plates large enough fo have marketable value. "Have I Got to Die on End, Like a Murderer?" a judge delivering sentence. "That is not a horse bite," he said. "Those are the marks of human teeth!" Gardiner smiled a faint smile, "Well, what are you going to do about It?" he said. "We are going to put you in Travers' place and tender him our apologies," said the coroner. But Travers had crowded Into the center of the circle. "Gardiner," he said, "if you weren't under arrest Td thrash you here and now. But you can at least do something to square yourself. Where Is that money?" "That's right, Jim. Everyone thinks of what Is nearest bis heart" "You scoundrel! You know why It Is near my heart You have robbed Mr. Harris of all that he had spent his whole life for. You will have no chance to use that money yourself. You are sure of your living for the Title Fits the Duties. The colored caretaker of a small town library boasted the title of "Custodian," which he had embrold« ered on the front of his cap, a source of lasting pride. Having marked diplomatic ability, he deserved a four-syllable title. One morning while he was sweeping off the front walk a wandering loafer, also of African extraction, paused in front of him and scrutinized the cap closely. ^Cuss-todian!" he ejaculated. "Down whah I came from they calls common triggers like you Janltahs." "Ye-es," observed the ebon-hued diplomat, pausing a moment from his labors, "dat's all right in Memphis. But on a Job like dls, 'custodian* Is mo' appropriate. You see, you haf to cuss half de patrons and toady to de rest of *em."—Judge. Paradoxical. "Her face was fairly blazing." "Yes, and it was blazing because she was put out." The Best Way. "What Is the best way to keep a servant?" "Good natured." "MAY YOUR NOSE GROW F A F Persian Salutation That Hss Odd 8ound—Graceful Hospitality Ex- ^ tended to Foreigners. The Persian hospitality to the European is graceful. When you enter the house they tell you that your presence has brought happiness to your slave; or If they are sufficiently Europesnlsed not to use the oriental hyperbole, still they make you feel that your arrival has brought happiness. If you comment on the sweetness~~of a child they reply, "She kisses your hand." If you do any service for the poorer people they are likely to say. "May your band never pain yon." And—suggestive, this, of the famine menses: "May your shadow never grow less. May your nose grow fat" • The rich and well to-do-give give yon many cups, of tea, generally followed by coffee, and the more sugar they put In the mors polite they are trying to be. The mors yon sat the happier they are. Bven the poor wish yon to drink tea, When at a roadside cafe you buy your tea the safe keeper serves it to you with the air of a host. The Persians have tfcat truest essence of hospitality, that which makes you fed it has given them pleasure for you to stop beneath their rooftree. They are said to be greedy for money and hard at a bargain, but these traits they never show their guests. The Fast Age. "The world never moved so fast be* fore," mused Mr. Simmons. "We have winter ice on the Fourth of July, spring vegetables on Christmas; wo buy our straw hats tn February and our felt hats in August; we get our Sunday paper on Saturday night, and our magazines a month ahead of time. If we telephone a man in San Francisco from New York, he hears onr voice about four hours before wo speak; and if soma one in Japan sends us s cablegram tomorrow, wo got it today." aU^VtAvATAsaWWAaSltFaVat* "I get a lot of fun out of my flivver* Then you're foolish to spend ss much time on it"—Boston Transcript cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention b y taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three sizes, aU druggists. Look fort haen dn aamcc*e pCt onldo iMiit«e4tfaclw <im PALMER'S. LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON P A L M I * NCW vosa PALMER5 LOTION L L M Y A H E O M Y C< Tact. "How did you get your boy to study arithmetic? 1 thought you said last winter that the study was positively distasteful to him." "Well, you see, I told him that arithmetic was useful if he wanted to figure the batting and fielding averages of the ball players, and now we can't keep him away from his multiplication and division tables." Back Giving Oat? Is a constant backache spoiling your summer? Do sharp pains stab yon at every sodden move? Are you so tired and downhearted yon can hardly keep going? Likely your kidneys have uowed up, causing an accumulation of poisons that well kidneys would hare filtered off. Is it any wonder yon feel so tired and depressed and have ltsedacaes, dizzy spells and annoying bladder hregnlarities? Use Doan't Ki+ ney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan Case mMairesr. , 10GH)e Eol.m SWt,I S. Hancock, M i c h . , says: "I had pains in the email of asy back that hurt m o s t l y when X Istooped. I was aw* [fully nervous aaS red. Black spots ppeared b e f o r e , myeyes andJriurreS my sight. My kMV ,_ acted hreatuarty. Hearing ss much of Dean's Kidney M s , I bangs* a few hoses and they DOAN'SVSSg >: # ~ - A**.>; "• • . $ **•'*** ' • ^ W p j f l f ">TTT;^...'*».. - , . ^ - f r - * - — ' • • ISP »i|!|«|ff lPT •gr "^ffvaBw^flJIf! * . - .• W»2 >-3 V f l - ^ Y PINOCNEY DISPATCH If k ' •*'••- ;-f. Get Your Exhibit Ready Jackson County Fair September 12 to 17th,'21 A W e e k of Continuous Education, Profit Write W. B. BURRIS, Mgr., for 1921 Premium Book '£•*' c * r \ THE UNIVERSiVLCAR r • * s t a t emeMnrt :. Kdse) B. I'tfrd, President of the Ford Motor Company, jme s out the following " A n o t h e r reduction h a s been made in the list priee of Ford ears and the Ford truck to t a k e effect immediately. # " T h e big reductions last full were made in anticipation of low material costs which we a r e now getting t h e benefit of, and this fact together with m a n u f a c t u r i n g effieiencv and t h e unprecedented d e m a n d for Ford cars, particularly d u r i n g t h e past three months p e r m i t t i n g maximum production, have made another price* reduction possible immedately. " F o r d business for April a n d May 1921 was greater by 16,6X3 c . r s and trucks than for the same t w o months in 1920; in fact, the demand has been even greater than the supply, so that o u r output has been limited, not bv unfilled orders hut bv manufacturing facilities. " D u r i n g May we produced H U , l 2 i Ford enrs and trucks for sale in the I'nited States alone the biggest month in the history of our <'oinp;my--^^&-x»wMfcct^rJc.M..a..mfrwho is interested in a new coat or wrap can now geta choice garment at Dancers at a V E R Y L O W P R I C E J All fancy coats and wraps now in three lots for quick disposal ••/ - * , » « a i | ^ f c a M M i f c » ^ M « i a g i B « . - _ ~ X - < , w? *SySfe»«*M*««r-T*--' low n r ^ / ' r i ^ " " 1 ' " - " ' u i t l " ; i l t ; ' «••••'• "«iy »»nger when Fords are selling at these J ' F ' o X n trlrZ: 'S " " r , , : , M , n W , , > ' • , m S h m ' , d *"">' » » ' » • " - • « * » Ford ear, Ford t n ^ k W e w i l l g l a d l y ,f ( M I , r , i n t e r e s t e d . .Inst p h o n e , , o r , l r o p u " J L X ^ R. D A Y B I R O , Pinckney « ^rmmyr > > $ 1375 $23.75 C, }An Appeal T o t h e People O f thi^s V i c i n i t y , Men and W o m e n : g*» AH Pine New G a r m e n t s Vfhen th to r they our -<>^ fc\ *• 1 , hen the r^presuntativ*'of this paper called on th»* T.eeple Hardware Company >v?e what th«\\r had to say about advertising this wee]j Mr. John J. Teepk* said' ey were]to<> busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ*.4 an a I. o'^inc" r own judgment nboui what to say You all know wh'at tliis tirui j s up against *-'ght now THEY NEED MONEY Ji-st imagine yourself in'their predicament ,uid ask yourself if you too, would not need it. .And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman vrbc owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn if. this part of the county—will come down thi* wef k and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you cam on account,'and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you. surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell Ihemyou will d« the best you can a* quickly as possible. ' \ "^ . . The future of this c o i ' e r n is largely in your hands* at the present critl al time. What ai-e you going to do about it ? They are at home under tlie opera- house — with a small stock of hardware. Trie stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will. be £)ud to soo theb* many friends at aJl times. Navy and Black Pull Length Coats 316.95, S 2 2 . 9 5 A SUMMER WRAP is now-a-days an essential gar* ment. Cool nights—with lots of motoring—-demand a wrap often ail summer long. t Choose this week at the special selling event W. I BANGER J CO. Stockbridge, vK Mich, -.'•fy tl-v.-'*U - • - *--- 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 June 16, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 16, 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 1921-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/939bbd89ee4f4ad0e8d6bdf829f97881.pdf 92b11f7026bcdcab7f7b37f4ce3e1074 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 9, 1921 To. 23 w FiRD Tuesday, Frank "Campseif "representing {he^^ord^ Motor Company was in town and made arrangements to take up all options on theJand requited for the factory Sndfoftieir p«r|>os<j«| , Xhe lanet^thuV acquired ^ £ i v < Henry Ford a strip running from the east end of the mill pond to the Dexter road,--about two blocks wide arid over half a mile.long. v . It was necessary to own this large tract of land in order to straigfiten and deepen the, '^seN^ tW^; .giving grater Wate'r power. The opinion is expressed JJiat by this arrangement a larger factory employing more help will be "maintained in Pinekney than was at first deemed possible. OBITUARY Louis Dreyer was born in Germany September 13th, 1839, and died at his home here May 31st, 1921 at the age of bl years, 8 juonths, aud 18 days. - He came to this country April 5th 1868 and was naturalized in Livingston County, in which he died. He was granted his certificate of citizenship on Ma"y 1 1893. He leaves to mourn th'eijr loss his aged widow, two daughters, Mrs. Mark Swarthout of this place and Mrs. Will Pennington of RiveJLtwo sons, Ed. of Jackson and Jos. ClPof Chelsea; also fifteen grand-chiltirjin tod one great- G. COMMANDER MICHIGAN K. T. In electing Lyle Younglove Grand Commander of their* order, the Michigan Knights Templar have conferred honor on. an old Pinekney boy. He Mas born and spent his boyhood days on "his father's farm north: of town. The Younglove family was a prominent one in this community and the new Grand Commander has gained an enviable reputation in Detroit as a citizen and lawyer. AUTO RACES AT JACKSON Well, what's more thrilling, exciting, or more enjoyed than-good automobile races? The Jackson County Fair will stage on June 11 and 12 under the direction S. G. Felding, nationally known auto race promoter, who promises the public a two day program better than seen before in Jacksontt*und will consist of not less than six events daily, participated in by some of the best dirt track drivers in the country. AD race* are professional, although one or more races each dn'y will be open to , en tries by local drivrs. This arrangemnt lias been made to give some of Jackson and neighboring town drivers a chance to show their skill at the wheel. As there are quite a number of speedy constructed racers around v t-ftQfCj flome sensa- IF ITS a used .car you are looking for, in firstclass condition, at a reasonable price—we have one for you. . Models i 914 and up. Come in and look tjbem over. IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT firing it in and Let, Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent Battery Service Charging TRraxy^~TJn1urcTr"W"ms~^ June 8rd at nine o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. The deceased was at one time a resident of Dexter for about six years, and had many friends there. Word has been received from Los Angeles, California, of the death of Murray Walker who was well known here a few years ago when he resided in Pinekney with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. He passed away April 5th after an illness of ten days with pneumonia. He had not been well since returning from France where he served in the war. His father died several years ago and his mother makes her home in California. •& ^*% 3&/ CHILDREN'S CAY Children's Day will bev-fittingly observed at the Federated Church Sun* day morning June 12th at 10:30. PROGR AM Opening Song l.Chorus Scripture Reading and Prayer \ Rev. Cook Welcome Primary Class Song „ Surprise Class Recitation Irving Richardson Acrostic Primary Class Duet Grace and Gertrude Tupper Recitation Constance- Harrow Exercise Loyal Junior Sons Song : -Primary Class Recitation l Clare Miller Exercise »; : -—, Surprise Class Recitation --Marjorie Smith S(fbg : _ —Chorus Recitation —- .'Cecil Hendee Recitation —L -Freida Brita Exercise ty five girls of primary class Recital ion*— — -—Hatel Chambers Recitation -_ .'—.Evelyn Chambers. Recitation Florence Crowe, Mary Sider Song . . . .*-.- * Boy's Class Recitation .- Veln.n Hall Prill '-—Surprise Class Collection L t tered are, Chas. Coleman driving a Mercer, Lord Ligon a Ford, S. Wolf a Matthews Special, Joe Fielding an Essex, Hoinar Ornsby a Hudson Super- Six. Chas. Fox will pilot his Oleo 8. A special race will be staged between Ornsby and Fielding as there has been*considrable rivalry lately between these two noted drivers, and it will be finally thrashed out in a long distance contest at this meeting. E. Rhodes, another Ford enthusiast who has seldom been beaten and who has the reputation of cutting the corners at a mile a minute clip will keep the locals all guessnig in the open eontest. * There are many othjrs but this will suffice to show you that you will be treated to a real auto race meet and a present prices are only $80 more than gretted. \<m<v^^&£-&z*s&s£^<&^^?znz?z<z:?^-r---&i Square Deal Guaranteed Our Cash Specials fop Saturday, arc: Cheese 23c lb Peaches 15c tb Howell Flour _— . . $1.15 Peas -, 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard -* Stevens Crash 32c yard Overalls — a $1.50 m « : • & :'W1 In Advance Prices Reasonable Our Sailor and Panama now ready for your Come in and select one. hats are inspection R.DAY FORD SALES & SERVICE|f M O N K S B R O S - closing Song —.—u —.Chorus iik-^', 1&A: f'% W$M: m R* CARIVOF THANKS We wish to ttwtnk our neighbors and friends who h«2ped ps in any wny during the sicknCTit and death of our dear taufiband and father, and Also for%autos and towers. ^ Mrs, I^ouls Dreyer Mr. and, Mrs. WiJl Penn^gton Mr.' and Mrs. Mark SwartKout Mf/ sad Up. Jo% Dreyer, -' &t, ff«d -Mri, FA Dfeye? I . - i ^ ' FORD PRICES CROP AGAIN The pioneer price reducer, Henry Ford, has again set a new scale of reduced prices for Ford cars and trucks. * Henry was the first one to start prices downward in the automobile industry and now another cftt of from #80^fo #50 has been inaugurated. It would seem that right now would be" a good time to buy a Ford, as it wjjl probably be a long time before prices are reduced again. Mr. R. Day Bird, proprietor of the Pinekney Ford Sales and Service, is authority for the statement that the present prices are only $30 more than the lowest pre-war prices, and that the difference on the sedan price is even less than that. BOYS-GIRLSGROWN- UPS \ Se*» and hear John Gilliam, who has lived wthi thirty tribes of Indians., imc/ FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1921 personate war chiefs in dress, speech, etc. At the close of the lecture an ex- { hibition of Indian tfsndiwork, relics, and curios valued at thousands of clolTars^wlll be held. This entertainment to be held in thej big Chautauqua tent, July 1-2-8. Make your Ford look like 91000 for Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28 t f. | $12.' Ask <T, M, Bennett how<to do it. Large can Council or Old Tavern Pork and Beans White House Coffee Eagle Brand Milk Matches, per Box 10c 39c 25c 6c Pure Lard, per/pound •5£s ' • * • • - . A'\ '•; 1 A 1 ; i l ...".* # ^ « ,.^- **•. ,':,V'4i., s r^^ .. ry- 7_'"' •• * **?*"•*£ 'V, f *•••. ***;'. MX" **.••.+~Wki>.. V: v«HM»i«e •ii.iAx JO&ti&t ^^;!'%MHMNft4WHUhnw:«..<4CMMWwr l»'l liMUfliilJ l , ' < l < i JW. «Hj»*»n1lr«,i «'w^'^l*.'<«.»»•• . «.. II. i « n i » » • I'M •ft" V.V 7"v f, • ^•^^•^iffPit#'1 JHNCKNEY DISPATCH m& i : MMDREDS USE UVES IN FLOOD PUtftLO, COLO, UNDER WATER WHEN RIVER BANKS GIVE AWAY SUWIVOR TELLS 0FSUFFERIN6 ,V.-v- Maii Taken Prom Reef ef Floating Heme 8eee 50 Pereont Drowned; 'City In Darkness. \. »? Pueblo, Colo.—It ia estimated that from 10+ to 600 people loat their Urea, and property damage of about $10»* 000,000 reealted from te flood. Troopa hare been put in charge of the city by Governor Oliver H.*Shoup. Along railroad tracks from Colorado Springe to Pueblo are acenea of deeolation and disaster, fences down, great trees uprooted, deep gullies torn in the fields by the rushing torrents. Charles Bradman. a refugee just in from Pueblo, says that while the property loss and the number of dead may be over-estimated, hundreds have been lost who never will be found. They .are buried in deep mud and wreckage or washed by the rapid stream far south. "I was in a rooming house in the inundated district/' he said. "We got sufficient warning, but failed to heed it. A wall of water several feet high struck the building, carrying it off its foundation. The water soon reached [/the second story. Several roomers were lost. I was rescued from the roof in a row boat. I saw several houses wrecked and I am sure 50 lives were lost in my own observation. I am glad to escape with my life. I lost about everything else." Ivor Daley and Wilbur F. Cannon, of Colorado Springs, comfortably located in a building above the flooded district, spent all Friday night in watching flood and fire do deadly tMBM*m»»BB*4tM*9mTan MARKET REPORT FURNISHED 8V U, t . BUREAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON, O. e. Dairy -Products * Butter markets steady during the week under* fairly active storing demand with prices about half to one cent higher than week ago. Closing prices 91 score: New York 29 1-1: Chicago 29; Philadelphia and Boston JO 1-2. Cheese markets are not active but feeling Is better and tone of markets firmer. As soon as current receipts begin to show full grass flavor trade Is expected to pick up. Twins fie, Daisies 15 1-4; Double Daisies IS; Longhoms and Young Americas Is 1-2. Hay Receipts and at principal western m*rkets lncreaslna but both local and shipdemand limited. Some aecumuuv- Jons reported at Cincinnati and Kansas City and prices have declined. Eastern markets quiet but unchanged with receipts and demand light Quote No. 1 timothy New York I29.S0. Chicago |2s. Minneapolis $19, Cincinnati $19.60» Memphis $27, Atlanta $29. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $26. Cincinnati $18. Atlanta $29; No. 1 prairie Kansas City $1160, Minneapolis $16. reed Markets dulL Prices unchanged but lending downward. Stocks good. Move* ment ughl Suoted Bran $16, middling* $16, flour dllngs $20, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $22 S t Louis, $24 Chicago; gluten feed $27 Chicago, $22.96 Philadelphia. Oram Trading In July wheat restricted during first half of week account nervous and erratic fluctuations in May future. On the 3rd prices reached a new high but market later became unsettled. Export demand now slow. Receipts cash corn liberal; country offerings continue small and expected to fall off greatly within next ten days. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.60; No. 2 hard $1.64; No. 3 mixed corn 66c. No. 2 yellow corn 66c. No. 8 white oats 40c. For the week Chicago July wheat up 9 6-8c at $1.87 1-8; •Inly corn l c at 66 2-4c. Minneapolis July Wheat up 11 cents at $1.36 3-4; Kansas City July 8 l-2c at $1.30 3-8. Fruits and Vegetables. Sacked round white potatoes slightly lower at Minnesota shipping points closing around 60c per 100 lbs. Chicago carlot market up 20@25c from season's low point closing at 76@@85c. Georgia Dixie Xjueen Peaches in six basket carriers and bushel baskets $2.25 ¢12.75 in eastern markets. Delaware and Maryland strawberries various varieties 12@22c per qt. in Eastern markets. Kentucky and Tennessee Aromas down 5t)®86c per 24 qt. crate Chicago at $3.60@2.65 June 2nd. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET itjt i»*i« Western Mew»y*tter .Uawa># "Labor" had been to me a phrase; ' But now through all my length of days It means « o mere "commodity," But human beings Just like .me— Who live and love and plan and hope Por greater things. And If they grope In duU, blind fashion, crudely planned. X shall not fall to understand. -Braley. % WHAT""?? EAT, When young green onions'are plentiful serve them cooked ag asparagus, serving them to stalks of three or four oo well buttered1 toast and with a drawn butter or white sauce, Lamb's Tongue, W1«- cess Style-—Waah three lamb's tongues In eold water, cover with boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of chopped onion, a dash of cayenne, two cloves, a bit of bay leaf; cook gently until tender. Cool, cut In cubes, add to one cupful of rich white sauce, one teaspoonful of beef extract, one-half teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley and one tablespoonful of butter. Serve In Umbo I e cases or ramekins. Caramel.Almond Ice Cream.—Mix one-half cupful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of wilt, and two cupfuls of hot milk with cne and one-half cupfuls of caramel flavoring and cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Add two well-beaten eggs and cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Cool and. freeze; when partly frozen add two cupfuls of cream and one cupful of ground almonds, or these may be added at once. Make the caramel flavoring by melting one and one-halt cupfuls of sugar In a smooth omelet pan, and when brown add one and onehalf cupfuls of boiling water and boll 15 minutes. This caramel flavoring Is nlre tn HgA for oravtpg. afiiifpa. ^ b j ^ ANCIENT AND SODERN ROSE Worid-Famous Buildings Oocupy ftaered Sites In the Old "Capital of the World." Ancient Borne was built on the hills south of the River Tiber. Tradition regarded the Palatine as the site of Romulus' Urbs Quadrate, Excavations have brought to light remains of earlier settlement and a prehistoric necfopoUa. The capitellne was the center of republican and> Imperial Rome. One of the principal ancient monuments la Hadrian's mausoleum, which; as tbfi castle of Bt Angeio, was the citadel of medieval Rome. West of this stood Caligula's circus, In which Nero tortured the Christians; its site ts now occupied by fit Peter's, the chief ahrl&a of Roman Catholicism, reputed to be the largest church In the world, occupying 18,000 square yards and measuring 485 feet in Its highest part North of St Peter's is the Vatican palace, which covers 18½ acres and comprises over 1,000 halls, chapels and rooms. The pantheon, built by Agrippa in 27 B. O. and restored by Hadrian, is said to be the boet-preserved ancient building in the city. FRECKLES Newli>*e TISM es Get Sid el These UsJb7 Spsss. There's ae loafer the slightest seed o t teeUaw sahsmsS ef year freekles, as Otkute —doobl* stresetb—Is rearaateed to remove these homely spota Stmply get an ouaee ot Othtoe—doable strength—from your druggist, sad apply e little ef It sight sad morning and yon should soon see that even the worst freekles .have begun to disappear, whUe the lighter oaes have vanished entirely. It is seldom that mere than one ovaee ts heeded te completely etear the skla and gala a beeatlfal clear eompleaioa. Be smre te ask for the doable- strength Othlne, as this 1» sold aader gaaraatee ef money back If It fells to seniors freckles. BIROS AS STREET CLEANERS Vultures Employed for the Purpose in Costa Rlea, and Traveler Says They Are Efficient Garbage collectors In Costa Rica en- Joy their occupation, because they, eat what they find. In his book, "Sailing South." Philip S. Marden writes as fol< v ? i to Mow York Otf atom from UdU oey trouble kit ywr. Dootaflow yourself to becotns • victim by r^lectintpainasTeigfhes, Guard against thia trouble by takta* The wcdft stands^ remedy for kldo** liver, bladder and uric add trouble*. Holland's National Kennedy since MM, All druggists, three No Soap Better — F o r Your S k i n — Than Cuticura Knew What He Wanted. Be Is a bright little patron of the branch library and knows well the books suitable to bis age and grade. However, the more difficult and unfamiliar titles of the high school reading lists for which he is frequently sent sometimes stump him. 'if 9 , banks at 7 o'clock in the evening Autolsts caught in their cars in the streets abandoned them and the cars knocked against each other, bumped Into plate glass windows, turning over and over until at length broken to pieces. Late Friday night and early Saturday fires were more frequent, they said, caused by unslacked lime and oil and augmented by drifting houses, lumber and other combustibles. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning it was possible to read a newspaper by light of these fires. Daley said the night in Pueblo was a night of terror. "We saw bodies ot the drowned taken temporarily to the court house, Congress hotel and other buildings, nine out of Id covered with mud and debris beyond recognition. "One rescuer told us 18 bodies were picked up in 20 minutes. It is impossible to tell the number of the dead. It may be 500 and it may be 7,000. n'A man 75 years old roosted in a tree all night in the northern part of the town. He said he had seen 100 people perish from his vantage of observation. M . "Another man saw 50 or more Mexicans dashed aVay in their adobe houseB near the river." 10@25c per 100 1M. Butcher cows and heifers steady to 25c higher; veal calves up 75c@$l; feeder steers down 2fi@60c. Fat lambs up 76c to $1; yearlings and fat ewes 25@50c. June third Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $7 6508: medium and good beef Kteers $7.50@8.65; butcher cows and heifers $4.50@8.76; feeder steers (6.50@8; light and medium weight veal calves I7.7R01O: fat lambs $8.75@1?.50: yearling? $3.76910.50; /at ewes |3.26@4.75. With the exception of > mutton, prices of most classes and grades of fresh meat advanced in eastern wholesale markets. Beef and veal up $1 to $2; lamb and pork loins steady to )1 hig-her; mutton down $2«?4 per 100 lbs. June third prices Rood grade meats: Beef $14.2?»@17; veal $16(9)18; lamb J2«^ 27. Mutton S9@)13; light pork loins $18@> 24; heavy loins |15@19. DETROIT QUOTATIONS GIRL FLIER KILLED IN FALL Miss BromweH, Loop the Loop Record Holder, Falls at Mineola. i . i Mineola, N. Y,—Miss Laura BromweH, holder of the loop the loop record for women, and one of the best known women pilots in the world, was killed at Mltchel field Sunday after* noon. Miss Bromwell was flying at an altitude ot about 1,000 feet when the accident happened. She had just completed one loop and was about to make a second when something went wrong with the plane and it crashed to the ground. V flias Bromwell, wztose home was In Cincinnati, 0., was 23 years old. * ONE KILLED, 2 HURT IN SMASH t ^. Automobile Turns Over When Driver Loses Control. is Muskegon, Mich.—Orrie Thompson, Si yeersTold, was killed and three othM were injured, two probably fatatty, Bnday, when Thompson lost ootgrol of fcJs automobile and it turn,- ed«ver. "• x' 4 ' ._ . .; * and Mrs. Loren Aetatos to**osp!taJ here sjjfcht not recover. James Peed and Grain WHEAT—Cash.No. 2 red, $1.61; July, 11.43; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.56. YBLt,OW CORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; No,- 3, 66c; No. 4, 63c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2,. 46c; No. 3, 43 l-2c; No. 4, 40 1-2C. , RYE—Ca*h No. 2, $1.60 bid. HAY—No. 1 timothy $20®21; standard, $19020; light mixed, $19@20; No. 2 timothy, $18©19; No. 1 clover mixed, $150 16; No. 7 clover, $14@15; rye straw, $13.S0@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.B0@ 13 per ton in carlots. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.60 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, ft.30® 1.40 per ewt. 8EEDS—Prime red clover, $13,50; October, $10.60; alsike, $14; timothy, $8.15. •FEEI>—Bran. $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middling*. $28; cracked corn. $31.50; coarse cornmeal, $30.60; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.50010.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $10 50010.75; second winter wheat patents, $909.25; winter wheat straights, $8.5009 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.75; best handy w t batcher steers, $7.60&S; mixed sters and heifers, $6.5007.50; handy light butchers, $607; light butchers, $4.6006; best cows, $506; butcher cows, $4.2505; cutters, $3.2504; canners, $2.50 0 3 ; choice light bulls, $505.50; bologna bulls, $4 2604.75; stock bulls, $4.5005: feeders, $6.2607.25; stockers. $5.5006.50; milkers and springers, $40075. 8HEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10! fair lambs, $708.60; light to common lambs, $607; spring, lambs, $12013; fair to good sheep, $4.5005; culls and common, $102.56; bucks, $160., HOGS—Mixed hogs. 170 to 2ft av., $8; pigs, $8.$S; heavies, $7.76; roughs, $6.25; •m^gSk?0 "^4 ;.. tUJMll; ethers, »608.60. , Livfe POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs, up, '46060c; leghorns and small, 35c; hens, 23024c; old ropsterm, 14015c; stagey young roosters. 16018c; ducks, 15c; gees 15c; turkeys 80c per lb. Farm Produce. N SW POTATOES—North Carolina,. $5.5006; Virginia, $6.5007 oer bbL POTATOBS^MlcbJgan, $1.4001.80 per lteVlb. tack. DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy. 6 ^uJ*»f8ATS—Almonds, esjc; walnuts, 66c; pecans, $1.25 per lb. CABBAGE—New cabbage, $ 4 0 crate; small crates, $2<7503. M ONiONS-rTeas white, $202.25; ^DIJBSSSD °CALVBS--fJholce, $12015c tedium, 12012c; large coarse, 2010c pei $404.50 per yellow,' medium, lb. <*&r.l .•*v. *eby * *b. : n i A tan* nnhart fc .'tjtr CELERY—Rebunched, $102601.75. LETTUCE—Imperial Talley iceberg, $4 0 5 ; leaf lettuce, 12018c per lb. Sutter and f e e s BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 26c ^•OGS—Fresh current receipts, 82 l-2c MsVandlto asked per dee. »••- r.-.-j» ••»'•/' , ; ' ,••• -v Gld H Wpemiet at 15. Texarkana, Ark.—dande A, Dnni- It; a seJeeman, was shot sad to poUoe, said she fired at w h e « l i e a w e e ^ a t s w b e d - The gtrl was «ot held. Calf a Brains With Eggt.—Prepare A pair of brains by soaking in cotd water, then trim and drop into boiling salted water and let.remain for five minutes. Cut Into dice and fry in hot butter, using two tablespoopfuls, then add two egg*, beaten with one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to taste, stirring until the eggs are set Pill the center of a hot plate with the brains and eggs and garnish with a border ot parsley with groups of cooked mushrooms at Intervals. "If you would know the flavor of a pie, The Juicy smell, the spice and taste, You must be patient till the fiery core is cool, Then bite a little deeper than the crust If you would know the flavor of a man, God's mud-pie made of Eden's dew and dust Be patient till love's fire has warmed him through And look a little deeper than the crust" GOOD THINGS, A good dish to use up baked beans Is the following: Baked • Bean Soup. — Put two cuptuls of cold baked betfhs, fotfr cupfuls of water, two slices of onion and a few celery leaves in a saucepan and let simmer one hour. Put through s sieve with one cupful of stewed tomatoes and two tablespoonfuls of chili sauce; season with salt and pepper, bring to the boll Ink point and thicken with one tablespoonful of butter cooked with one tablespoonful of flour. Serve with croutons. Ego Scrambled With .Ham,—Break three or four eggs into a saucepan, add a little milk, seasoning of salt anct pepper and butter, then sdd a half cupful of chopped cooked ham; stir until well mixed and serve with buttered toast and fried potatoes. Calf e Uver Forcemeat—Rub the inner surface of #a trying pan with half of a cut dove of garlic Cut a pound of calf a or lamb's liver in cubes and cook them in bacon fat with half a shfliiAt (took, stirring often until welt cooked, then cool, add a few cubes of veal or the breast of a chicken, pound in a mortar, then pot through a sieve. Add while pounding the chopped trimmings of truffles; the flavor will be that of Imported pate. Use this forcemeat for seasoning In chicken or lamb croquettes or any creamed dish, or tp line ramekins or drrers in which egg tg to be „T_ A little of this forcemeat season otherwise tasteless foods, 'gave the stale bread to use crumbed and buttered to cover the top of manes of escalloped potato, oysters, creamed celery and c*ieeee, as well ar l l £ i o l i t t e * * © * 8 ^ •*. - *citt ing TntownDTa^^ "SXnSlTa or wheels Iff the street below, and looked out- It was an impressive sight. The garbage man was 'abroad on his scavenging rounds. Ahead of his open wagon walked In a sober platoon four enormous vultures, all in sable and maintaining the chastened demeanor of undertakers at an open grave. Behind the wagon walked half a dosen other vultures similarly sedate. And*nround the rim of the cart perched In solemn row, sat twenty-one other birds of the same species and same somber hue. 1 would fain have Immortalized the scene, hut the camera, alas, wasn't loaded, i began to understand why the streets of San Jose, which leave much to be desired In other respects, are at least so notably clean. The bussards attend to that!" Calling Teacher. ."Yes," said the teacher, "the egg represents all that is gentlest In creation— the cooing doves, the tuneful song birds and the stately swan. Johnny, what other gentle things are hatched from eggs?" "Snakes, alligators, sparrow hawks and eagles," said Johnny,—Edinburgh Scotsman. - -—•x-vxt-tilean'-iwg-^nt•»*«•«*» -M» uottincwrav ~^' said the librarian, noting the list from which he was reading. "Maybe I do," he agreed promptly. Then he chuckled good humoredly. "Anyhow, they're both good drawers of blood," he added. Intelligent. w You may not believe It, but we have this on creditable authority: - # * A marine reported the loss of his gun. "Was there any mark on It," asked the corporal, "by which you might recognize it?" "No, 1 think not," answered the ma* rine. "Surer" ''Well, come to think of It, there wag a name on It?" "Whatr "Springfield"—The Tennessee Tar. Law Was Obeyed. "I see it was against the old blue laws to kiss your wife on a Sunday." "True." 7 "What was the penaltyf* "Dunno. No husband was ever brought up on charges."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Just totbur Taste Always the Same _ • "Y&u secure uniformity of strength, and flavor ill your meal" time drink,by the portion used. INSTANT P0STUM (instead of coffee or tea). •i. i fy t^ measuring the powdered Postum with a teaspoon, pl&ding the contents in a cup, then adding hot water. Better lor nerves flincl "There's a Reason Made Igr !b*am Cneal C O J M , B u c k Greek, Midi » ' kJ-'C - ' - • * . ^ - - Lv.fr.y :¾^ ^^M!m •••• ^^s^-f^m ,rM M '•M: » t *'".'• ^ ¾ ¾ . < * • - . : , ^ '•**+:*.-<&* * S t 11 ^"*?< >. fcjr *•'; K«g«BaalBa«BM^gAsaaaisaMBg|lktfsaaai • >;>5- J-..Atft r# mw ' . • • • * « ' • • * « ' *.I'J/ .< • . i - *r « IK '»l'y- ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 'INOCNEY DISPATCH * " ^ w ^ « BEFORE «o AFTER CHILDBIRTH Mrs. Williams TeBs How Lydta EL Pinkbam'tYegetaWe Compcwmd Kepi He* In Health O—"LydUELPtekbiun't tnd helped me both before and after my baby was bora. 1 suffered with backache, heftdaehe. waa generally run down an£ weak. I saw ratta E.Pinkham'a v e g e t a b l e Compound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it. Now I feel fine, take care of my two boys and do my own work I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testimonial if youth jnkitwMhelpotiiewL:'- Mrs.CARWB WiUJAli*Overneefe Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to Health who •offered from irregularities, displacements, backacbea, headaches, bearingdown pains, nervousness or "the braes/' Today there is hardly a town or hamlet m the United Stales wherein some woman does not reside who has been made well by H. That is why Lydia £ . Pmkham'a vegetable Ckunnoond is now recognised aa the standard remedy for such ailments* AMD BLOCK BCSHOCSS — Make •pros« rla*s4k/ peeonnselvrsst. s ~b"r ick and blo~c ks. Outfits aCsAlhBrBsrAyC. BB rsLvmANsJKl Sp—re1p.0a»id«,.f t«B9.a JlltttwSfa d*. oItnhlsyr U*din* vatttti** lit, 41c; SM, IMS; t«M. A%s%tsMr,\ SlG,MO0,j fMt*L7 stOrsarvyli apowlasnrt, aT ofmooadto osaaod. w. J. MTBms. n. a, MAJSTLLOWt OHIO. AGKNT8—TO. 8SLL HANDY CIGABBTTK OA8SV Hands out one at a tlms. 8«lts at sttht. Sample 60c A. F. K068, MM Wil- DKTBOIT, MICHIGAN. Culture and Cooking. Critical Husband—Where did you [ USE LABOR TO BEST ADVANTAGE The Stacker Is a SloderrHmplement Utilizing Horse Labor for Putting the ^%. Hay on the Stack. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The hay crop, even when -the- labor supply is normal, causes more worry, anxiety, and disappointment than any other crop. The time for harvesting is comparatively short. Other crops require attention at the same time. And the weather is to be reckoned with. A great deal of labor is wasted every year during hay harvest, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, not because of actual idleness on the part of the workers, but because labor is expended unnec-N essarlly on operations that do not utilise it to the best advantage. If an old method can be superseded by a new one that will enable the same number of men to accomplish mora work In the same length of time, or fewer men to accomplish the same work In the same length of time, It will mean more bay saved, more profit to the farmer, and a better con* ditlon for the country. 8hlft Burden from Man to Horse. Although there la a scarcity of man to lay off a "land" for himself and work independently, so there will be no interference from other machines. Do not turn hay by hand. It Is too costly. The -cheapest and most efficient way of stirring hay in the windrow is with a two-horse tedder. One man with a tedder will do more work than 12 men stirring with hand forks. It is not even necessary to have a man to run the tedder. A boy big enough to drive a team will do just as much work. A one-horse rake operated by a man mokes raking very costly. A two-horse sulky rake Is better, but the side-delivery rake is best. When curing is done in the swath and a hay loader Is used, the crew can start taking the hay from the windrow as soon"as the side delivery has made one double windrow across the field. If the sulky rake is used, the crew will have to wait.until the rake has gone several times across the field. In this matter the extent of the haymg operations has to be considered, of course. Ofl very farms the use of the side-do *^£*±-»jL**yyL^; ~J* gweaJa~»;1 jga^g"»?)gn ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine log foods you should say "receipt." When referring to medicinal preparations you may, if you choose, use the term "recipe" from t he Latin Mreci* pere"—take. Husband—I used the correct word, then. This pudding is a dose.—Boston Transcript There You Are. "What Is the shape of the world?" asked the village schoolmaster. "DosVt know sir/' piped the class. "Well, what is the shape of my snuff box?" "Square, air." "Not no; I don't mean that one. I mean the one 1 use on Sundays." "Round, sir/' • • ««. "Now, then; what is the shape of the worldT" "Square on week days and round on Sundays, sir!" Of No Importance. Painters certainly are touchy, when Ignorant people dare to comment upon art A woman of no Importance as an art critic was studying the. work of a well-known artist and remarked: "Eeally, of these two pictures, I don't know which I like best" "Don't bother, madam,** said the quiet voice of the artist, who was standing just behind her, "it doesn't matter." ~" Well, Who Knows? •untie is always kissing, much to Paul's disgust One day he said: "Mother, how old does a boy have to be before his aunts stop kissing him?* A new moot p*ck*gt! •'•• " ^ V . - . . * • ' . ' • • • • # Dealers carry both; lOforiOc; 20fbr20c. It's toasted.' m;^^: * J^#«**r*™T> ^"!ft» •••' ^W%rS. ' - - = ^ : ¾ ^ .=---!-•*=—*• = « S = ^ - * * * - ' • S ^ - S ^ ^ - i ^ u ^ s * ^ * * * # 5 U » i :#ssGEsa^ Take Aspirin only as, told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then yon will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take so chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Bbeumattsm. 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 Monoaceticaoldester of Salicyilcacid>- Adv. _ _ ^ _ _ FOUND SILENCE ONLY REFUGE Under the Circumstances, it would 8eem, kfrs. Paula's Friend Had Made Wise Decision. . . - Now, everybody in town knows that Mrs. Paula Piatt was talking of making a visit to her married daughter in Ohio. She had been talking about it for two years, but age and the natural timidity of a woman long a widow had postponed the great event from month to month, until the neighbors began to wonder whether It would ever come to pass. So one morning when Uncle Tom Flitters met a friend of Mrs. Paula's, there was a twinkle in his eyes as he asked: "When is Mrs. Paula goln' out to Ohio?" "Don't ask me," said the other. "1 don't know nothtn* about it If I tell tjcr to gor-ehe says we all want to get rid of her; and if I tell her to stay at home, she sa$s 1 am mean. I ain't PAUKJTC LOTWM A HOUSEHOLD ssV • - AMsV JCALF TSOUBUi ALL DRUGGISTS, " -I:' *• --:1 *& SSI Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q. . P. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus, not aa insect powder but a chemical, no muss or dust, and actually kills Bed Buss, Roaches, Fleas aad> Ants, and their eggs as well.—35c package makes a quart,—Druggists can supply you, or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Works, Terre Haute, Ind., Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. HUgjOMJW ^no?soB*or|ffi» •SftBsT ;.,)j USDs 3 ^ • W 7 " jraqwsw<ftwi,Mra»aftai^^ As One Raised From Dead STOMACH M I I S ftOlE Emtonlo Mmdo Hkn W»U "After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from tho dead," writes A. Perdfleld. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble Is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonlcs, take one after eating, food win digest .welfc-you will. iHcaisc the solution of the problem. "On farms where considerable hay Is grown methods must be adopted by which the greater part of the heavy labor is done by horses. This will necessitate the general use of certain types of laborsaving machinery, some of them not so common in the East, which have been thoroughly tested and proved satisfactory In the western part of thle A Four-wheeled Push Rake. United States. The smaJL hay grower^ however, need not make a very heavy Investment in new haying apparatus, for by rearranging the working of his crew and using a little more horse labor for the herd work he can add considerably to the efficiency of his crew. Here are some suggestions made by the specialists for avoiding of labor In haymaking. Do not run two or more mowers close together. If the front mower has any trouble* that causes it to stop, all of the mowers usually wait while repairs are made on one. There is a tendency, also, for drivers, to waste too much time talking when they stop occasionally to let the teams rest A good practice when two or more machines are used Is for each driver onto a small hayrack on a high-wheeled wagon. Use a large hayrack on a low-wheeled wagon. Save Labor on the 8tack. The push rake furnishes the most economical method of hauling hay to the stack, barn, or hay press if the distance is not much more than onefourth of a mile. One man, or a boy, with a good push rake and a team used to the work will handle three times as much hay *s two men with a small rack on a high-wheeled wagon. Stacking hay with a push rake and an overshot stacker mounted on wheels eliminates nearly all of the backbreaking work of the old pitchfork method. With a yield of one to one and a half tons to the acre, two men on the stack can easily handle all the hay brought In by three push rakes, accomplishing a vast saving in labor and hay over the pitchfork method. Another method not so good but still vsstly better than the pitchfork method is a stacker equipment with a double harpoon fork. The outfit can be made at home and will cost very little compared with the labor it saves, but harder work is necessary to get the hay oh the stack than with the overshot stacker. . When hay Is to be baled from the field, one man by working in the afternoon, can round up enough hay which has been bunched by push rakes to keep the press going next morning until the dew is gone from the hay in the windrow. When the hay Is not thus rounded up the crew will lose two hours or more on mornings when 'there is a heavy dew,- - Carelessness in setting the press may result in loss of labor. When the press Is properly set two men can get plenty of hay to it from the stack. REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING More Careful Handling In Harvesting and Packing Spinach la UrgefJ^^ by Specialists. Losses, in tag-distance shipments of spinach can be greatly reduced by careful handling In harvesting and packing together with effective refrigeration In transit, according to specialist! of the bureau of mejkata of the United States Department of Agriculture. Decay and deterioration 1» transit caaaed by the envelopment of slimy soft rot cause serious loaams to shippers in some sections. • "This decay develops rapidly In transit when temperature conditions the bureau, "It starts at places where the leaves nave been bruised or wounded, and/ It very frequently follows attacks ^f blight \er other field aUseasea, Other eansis o^detoriotatluo in transit are yellowing and w*ting of tho leaves. Prompt hanotsag itttd shipment at a low t< largely reduce ,* a- When barrels are used, It is advisable to scatter crushed ice in several layers through the container,'a large layer being placed on top of the spinach next to the barrel head. Holes bored hi the bottom of the barrel provide drainage. Shipments In baskets or crates carry best with a layer of crushed Ice In the center of the container and another layer on top of the spinach Just under the cover. Watch Breeding Flock. Watch tho breeding flock carefully and sea that the fowls keep In good breeding condition. The birds and houses should be examined to see that they are not infested with lice or mites. Ideation of Hen House. Generally the location of the poultry house has much to do with Its efficiency and on moat farms the loca* jtlon Is subject to considerable erttt* Dncka Otaee Supply for Dnefca, will eat any kind of should have a liberal Important to Mothora Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears tho Signature of In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Proud of Her Daddy. Helen was playing out In front of her house Flag day and evidently bad noticed the flags that were out in many of the homes. This same day happened to be her dad's birthday but she was not awar^e of it until she bad been let in on the' big secret of a surprise that was in store for her dad when he came home for the evening meal and that she was not to tell any one about it When given this information she exclaimed, "Is today daddy's birthday?" When told that it was, she remarked quite decidedly, her big eyes getting larger, "Oh now I know why all the flags are out" Easy on Them. A battery of big guns had Just sent Its message of destruction into a com* pany of Germans at St. Mlhiel, and when the debris had settled all to be observed were a few scraps of gray cloth scattered about "Wow," ejaculated the supply officer, "but there sure are a lot of dead Jerries over there." "I wouldn't "go that far," replied the conservative medical major, suspiciously like all of his ilk. "But if they were my men and came to me, I admit I might mark them for light duty."—American Legion Weekly. Four Million Shy. France's population was reduced 4,000.000 by the war. HAIR BALSAM Duoreff-etopfA-Jtrftluai jn-Mg^e•rn&dfWllw.'f ttDrri! HINDBRCORNe IOMM. M i , steps all pate t s w r s •orstort tot w»ftjss;jiyx. I**.*? swl I Cans. 0*1. wforTfetbs WAS FAMILIAR WITH CHROMO Mrs. Newly Rich 8omewhst Too Anx> ious to Air Her Knowledge, and Her Ignorance. Harvey Jdaltland Watts, a Philadelphia art critic, said at a dinner In Rittenhouse square: 'The Ignorance of the new rich la art matters is quite incredible. The wife of a new rfch profiteer was buying pictures In a Walnut street shop the other day. After she bad bought a number of costly pictures she said: "'Now show me something a little cheaper for the back hail. It's dark there.' "The salesman brought out another picture. "This, madam,' he said, Ms only a chromo, and we could let you have It for nearly nothing.' 'The new rich lady nodded In a sage way. M 'Yes, of course,' she said, 'Chromo Is a struggling and obscure artist, and he can't expect to command good prices till he makes a popular hit can hef" Financial Backing. "Your friend the reformer seems to be enjoying great prosperity these days." "He had a stroke of luck." "What was it?" "He ran across a very rich person who bad a troubled conscience." U Let This Food HelpYju to Health Sound nourishment ftr body and brain - • • - I V with d^*tion. Is Nuts H embodies the nutrition of th« field grains, and MttSTMsWiV lid bodily Ready to __ ^ _.. _7 __ fiat or lunch* TSfirefr 8 flooson* 3**5 * • ideal hreak- . * & ;*- •«H A * ' * » < • ' . *•;* V " . ••in- .y«-. ^ j - . /fS;*'-. * l**i-.v - f a . > . £^i .JW**?*"^'• Hi"WW—Itsm W w * i*'" I"I IWWIIH i wim jfc«4 -Til.:. .,. .. ' *W'^': :¾¾¾ » ' - ' • " s. R^ ajwini~ir" ~.T> ita'amrrr*<**"ftrTngu N M b a M M M M i •*£**. 1IPPPP- ,1 PIWCNEY DI?°ATCH jRffiSTpifts «T ' < - • i*i#*ctlnfl f«r RadUwv in *t*4*9*»- oH> 4t Lata* Lure H«W put to v th» Entarpriaing. ' r- i The exciting days of prospecting in ^Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over, tot anyone Mho is looking for.expert* enoe.and is willing to suffer A few discomforts for the chance of gaining a fortune can do so in Madagascar, acwording to Secretary LaCroix of the French Academy of Science, who has completed an exhaustive study of raajaro-bearlag -deposits there. . 11 LaCroix says that millions probably are there awaiting to reward the patient searchers who are able to start out with the proverbial shoe string as far as finances are concerned, but it Is . recommended tjjat Intending prospectors takg. along_a .few 'amerdLdrv plates, developing"outiits anaTTT possible, a gold leaf electroscope, although the latter is not absolutely essential. The principal radioactive mineral in Madagascar is known, as betaphite and is brownish-black "in color with irregular radium content. But even if only one milligram is obtained from each ton of mineral examined, it will mean 200 francs to the prospector, while certain deposits are so rich as to assay as high as 15,000 francs a ton. Speed of a Projectile. A projectile,, weighing 1,400 pounds, which Is fired In 14-inch guns, leaves the gun at a speed of almost half a mile a second. At three "miles the speed has but slightly slackened State pf Michigan, the Probate coonty of Livingston. At s session of eaid Court, held at the l'rolx'e Oftoa In t ha city of Howell In ssid county, on !ha tixhth day of Jtm« A. D. 1981 I Precea': Bon.Willis U. Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mtrjorie >r. Alii SOD miner. - -•> Mark W. /lllson having filed in said coutf a petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said ettate in certain r«al estate tberin described, It is ordered, tbat the 80th dsy of .)une A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in> the tlternoon, *t cuid prouate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and' that all persons inter efited in said estate appear before eald court, at said time a' d pl<te, to show causa why a license to Belittle interest of said estate in said real eetat should not be granted, is _ It is further ordered, tbat publie no Ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tbia order for ttree bucccesive weeks previous to said day hearing in the Hackney Dispatch a uewe piper printed and circulated ui said coanty. . Willis L. Lyons Judge Probate Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. I SHS* •tf f / ••J >• ) . mma&gm PRICES Effective June 7,1921 aj&£jgyBjj £ ^ g m ^ ^ ^ti-mS^Si^amgmtis^mS^SS^bSkm^Sm y"'"*'"'""'^^ *,' Ly^mom Truck Model BAY BIRD n ::: :t >* f * An Appeal | To the People I O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the ^Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said' thev were.too busy to attend to the matter and requested us t« write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm ^is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do, that every man or woman who OTVPS this concern—the oldest mercantile firm iu this part of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you cam on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible Thp future of this coi ?ern is larjjpsly in your hands at the present criti al time. What are ycrtfgoing to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements wasnot destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at alt times. i f/ 4 * Si ¢.¾ !»• Vou men who like to know -tbout the right things in clothes— the latest style ideas and the popular pattern—will find a feast for your eyes in some that we are now showing. -^ They're in our farrnous STYLEPLUS SOCIETY BRAND hA wool and guaranteed. Do you want values? $ 2 5 $ 3 0 PALM BEACH SUITS In light or dark colors. Size* 35 to 44 $16.50 19.50 23.50 OTHER GOOD $U1TS At low prices in 2 lots $12.50 $ 2 2 . 5 0 STRAW |||Sailors and Soft Shapes $ 2 . Panamas, .Special $ 6 . 5 0 W. J. DANCER1M Stockbridge* We Want You to See the New &mc wW ftfc u '*>V, . (i 'W •ffl " " • \ . ft« \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - $ Grand Trunk Time Table iFor &* convenience of oar reader* VtairMEast; ' Trains West io. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m 4o. 45^4:44 p. m. - No. 48—9:53 a.m 7 PER CENT AND SAFETY WE OFFER SAFE 1st Mortgages— choice FARM L O A N S - i n this best r corn land in the world, netting vou 7 per cent. NOT A SINGLE PKNNY'S LOSS IN 35 YKARS thus loaning. Application, Abstract, At- •prney's opinion of perfect title, ijoans about 1-3 cash ralue of lands. WE REMIT INTEREST WHEN DUE. Write. Ed. T. Kearney, Pre*. Federal nance Co. Sioux City, Iowa. . Fi< WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leeeived Monday forenoons, poultry,v M c r.duy and Wednesday, and egg* every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. jaissjsjsiai RICHARD D. ROCHt mORftEUTUW HOWELL, HUH P i n c k n e y QipjidtcH Entered at the Postoffice at Pirickney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $l»2o a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on ivolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions o! Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local cotomns ten :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* llshed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ILOCAL AND 'GENERAL! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Feck, formerly of Pinckney have inovfed from Warren Ohio to 'Toledo. Mr. Peck has been Superintedant «»i a varnish and color factory for two yetrs and has accepted a similar po.sitii'n with the Mountain Varnish and Color Works of Toeldo. Thomas Markey of Kansas is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bailey of Ann Arbor are now domiciled for the summer in their Portage Lake cottage. W. H. Cadwell of St. Paul, Minn, visited Pinckney friends recently. „ Alice Ren son, daughter of Henry Reason was buried at Lansing Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mesdnmes Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steinbaugh of Cleveland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Do you enjoy a thrill? If so do not miss Auto races Jackson County Fair Grounds June 11 and 12, at 2:00 P. M. Miss Grace Young and H. C. Young of Detroit were week end guests I Mr. a nay Mrs. C. J. Teeple. . - - » - Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit spent _ Monday with Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. | § Mrs. Walter Reason and daughter visited Owosso relatives last week. Mesdames Henry Harris, John Fitaimmons, and Irvin Kennedy visited Dexter friends last Friday. T. Eagan-of-Dexter was a Sunday giiest of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy. R. R. Brown, District Manager for the Detroit Edison Company was a Pinckney caller one day last week. Mr. Brown states that the reason the day service was interrupted" last week was on account of orders received from the State Highway Department to move poles. The Edison Company was in no way to blame for the trouble. Auto races, Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. June 11 and 12, 2 P. M., staged by some of world's noted dirt track drivers. Come and see records smashed Mrs. M. Lavey is visiting relatives in Chicago. ' Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. ' Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit is visiting at the home of her brother Casimer Clinton. Ambrose H. Murphy has been pointed Notary Public. Alvin Mann of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Pinckney friends. U IMHMIIlltllllth'llH^lilltHllllllltlllttltllllliriiatlltlillillllflllUlltllllllllHItUHl ap- { Wants, For Sale Etc. j LOST—Somewhere between Howell and Dexter, presumably near Pinckney, one black cow-hide traveling bag, with the name Catherine Pee/, Lansing, Michigan, printed on tag. Finder please notify Pinckney Dispatch, or owner, and receixe reward. FOR SAIJ-;—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. feiwrence Speers. WORK WANTED—By elderly man. No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros Wm. Hemminger farm. FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wm. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. For Your Stomach's Sake—Take D i d - - Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative § An effective tablet treatment for AH Stomach Disorders S such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of S Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offen- 5 sive Breath. S For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- S 5 Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. 5 s 5 S Call and get.your package. 5 FLOYD E. WEEKS § DRUGGIST I i The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e | 'jnHiiiniiinnuiniiHiiiiHHiiHiiiitiHiiiiiHinHiniHittiiiniiniMiiiniimiHHiiiiHifs Pinckney Meat Mgrket I carry a full line of Meats A t all times A t the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on'large orders W a t c h ~ o u r w i n d o w fo& S a t u n d a y Specials :CL»AUDE REASON; The M e a t Man J -S&v&v&i % I Drs.HF.&CLSigler riNCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 T- M Sundays. 1 to 2 P. M %%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»*******+**** <; The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank | Does s Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- » . < • Paid A per c e n t cti all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLB M1ch. Prop by local applications, -*as they cannot diseased «.• reach the oortion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafnes* requires •constitutional Weatrfleut. HALF'S CATARRH MEDICIXK Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal^Deafness. Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the.Eustachian Tube. - When this tube ts Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or • imperfect -hearing, a ly closed Deafness is the result Unlei the inflammation cp.n be reduced, your hearing- may- b*? destroyed forever. HALI/S CATARRH M&DICINE acts through tfc<* blood on the mucous stir* faces of the system. thus redtreinc the ffc flamroatkm *n*~rest<>rtmr 'normal conditions. Circulars froe.\AU Drtssjrjrlsts. Jfc J. Cneney ft cA?.. Toledo, Ohio. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2fl t f. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were home from Linden over Sunday. •Leo Lavey spent the week end in Detroit. John Martin aed family risited Farmington friends Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Donald Sigler, and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron and daughter Klaine of Detroit visited Mrs. Jennie Barton one day last week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter and John Kay of Napoleon were Sunday guests of Miss Norma Curlett. Miss Dorothy Colter of Detroit is spending a few days with Miss DOTothy Carr. Mrs. Claude Reason and daughter Leota spent last week with Ann Arbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit are visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Make your Ford look like S1000 for $12. Ask ,1. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. Auto races under auspices Jackson County Fair June U and 12. Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. 2 P. -*i. Six bijr events daily. . Thrilling, sensational. Will Dunlinr and /amily of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Dwyer is visiting friends in Toledo. Mr. and Mr,.s. A. hi. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burger and family of Saginaw were recent visitors at the home of R. R- Darwin. •Mrs, Alfred Monks returned Saturday Avith M visit with B«y City relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston <»f Pontine were week end Visitors at the home of G. \V. Reason. Mrs. Will Haslani of Windsor was H visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "MTclirTof plirTTcutarsT ™- ~~Z, -~ ' - -**"— V — _ " * - P WANTED—To sell a $750.00 player Piano in Pinckney for the TJalance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $250.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for tl»e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR SALE—One Favorite hard coal burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. DR. G. J. PEARSON—Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Ail Medical and Surgical cases given prompt attention. Phone No. 5««, Howell, Mich. WANTKD—A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. Wm. Meyer FOR SALE—Machine -oil, best quality • Patrick Kennedy JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost FOR oALE—Hind picked Red Kidney seed beam* C. C Lewis Firm. Phone 61F33 / To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Freth Pies, Cake* and Paatrie* At AH Tunes SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.. A LITTLE SETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. P. CAPPLE Win. Kennedv Sr. Inst week. Mr and Mrs. Earl McLaughlin and children of Crosswcll, and Thomas Frost of Detroit were over Sunday visitors -aatt -tthUee -home-of—Mr*.iiiid__>lrjk C; A. Ft rbtCX Rev. J. A. Crowe N visiting in Toledo this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent the week end with Vp*ilanti relatives. Miss Beularr Martin who ho* been FOR SALE-Red Kidney and Soy Beans, span 4 year old coUs broken double, also several cows fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Ifi M WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thop. Bell Dexter Mich, P. O. box 172. Phone 97W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOrt SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Registered Derc leron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm; Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10. Wm. Gobi BEAUTIFUL RUGS—made of old of new ingrtin or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repre* sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Micb. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn,' - J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you uiah to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable^ Also parties wanting to boy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Rtftatered i»oland CWira B o w . returned home by Smooth Mastadon. "Edr Sired Sunday. one mUcfwett of Pinckney. AnMn rsA. rEbtotrl ev Tisuitpopr*e r Saumndi acyh.i ldren were vAk iFesE fWor CyoEuNr TfaSm iElyA wChHe nv >y oI o are gone ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blake and.-Miss ^I'L — ^. :. m\.Z ^ Grace BrenningstaU of Wayne w e i l , O ^ E * V ^ * ^ J S ^ ^ over Sunday visitors at the home of ftW^-HfcJ^H.AaM-BS F, BrennTpgrtal-of Petty»yjlie. . I t^JctoHftifoc«hl. limlHaeiitl ' «~»tfSBs^t^s1sjsfl|p9<siij| ex nnxvoey* n Day , ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ THE ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Why be a t £ d hous e c:1le aner wt you can buy a tireless one ? The ^Electric Cleaner doesn't get tired—it doesn't! tire the user. It is light to handle;— makee light work of cleaning rugs, furniture. draperies and bedding—giving you more time for rest and pleasure. The Electric Cleaner does the best cleaning the beet way. A demonstration will place obligation. you under The Detroit Edison - t a i l * . v. * .- ^/Qk v-aMfeife * » ^«MtliM(I.SCWk%£«->'<-'MwtM^»* |-"»»««l#M»-W-'»' SfcM m mmmm*i***m*mm*0*mi**~» • •—i i i" imwi M * • J W *»f % S ? ^ ' / * • • * . '*"WsLfs -v^ £i, •^"*;-; / :.¾¾¾.¾ ^;x PINCKNEY DISPATCH • > • • • - ' ran News Tersely Told 4 I !•! i i T; • i Owosso—t)am&ge estimated at S2,- 000 waa done to the plant of the Armour Packing Co. here by a fire which virtually gutted the structure. Blancbard—Gale Baldwin, 13-yearold son of Mrs. Joe Baldwin, of Blanchard, lost his life in Pine River, when he slipped from a dock into the water. - Adrian—Ruth Iott, 14 months old, drowned in five inches of water when -.he fell in a tub at the borne of her father, Bert Iott, who lives west of Deerfield. Monroe—Charged with having driven an auto while under influence of liquor George Dickson, said to reside in Toledo, was fined $100 and costs here by Justice Danz. Marquette—Four masked highwaymen, armed with automatic pistols, held up the Peninsula Transit Co.'s motor bus at Eagle Mills and robbed the driver and three passengers of $50 and a gold; watch. Harbor Springs—Charles Cableman, 70 years old, was killed when the brakes on his automobile failed to operate as he entered the garage and the car went through the building and fell down a 12-foot embankment Traverse City—Jesse Braddock, 18- year-old high school student, was bound over to Circuit Court, charged with the murder of Stephen Carrol, his stepfather, by Justice Charles Hanslovsky at the end of Braddock's hearing, Mancelona—Dick Lee, a lumberman* was brought to a hospital here with wounds said to have been inflicted by his wife. Lee said he was working in the woods when a bullet struck him in the shoulder. His wife accompanied him to the hospital and was. arrested. Holland—The body of Stanley Pleume, 19 years old, son of L. C. Owosso—Jesse HoUiater, 65, oi Wexford county, arrived at the home of his nephew here' after walking trcm Cadillac 120 miles. Muskegon—Dr. Alvin Smith, city IT'Ik inspector, has asked the city to reduce his hours. He said he works 82 hours a day now as milk is being delivered from midnight until 10 p. m. ML Clemens—Bids on the $60,000 Macomb county hospital bonds, drawing 6 per cent interest, were rejected by the supervisors and will be re-advertised. All proposals were below par. * Leroy—For-the first time in years a bear has been seen end killed in Osceola County. The animal first was seen near Greggs' Lake in Sherman Township, and a couple of days later was shot by Harvey Greenman. Bad Axe—Sixty-five years of marital bliss was broken when death took Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDowell within three hours of each other. Death in each case was due to pneumonia and was preceded by only a short illness. Roscommon—Drilling for oil in Roscommon and Ogemaw counties will begin at once by Fidwell Brothers of California in Markey and Foster townships. A company has been organized to back the oil-prospecting adventure. Grand Rapids—The city's seventh death this season in automobile accidents came when Lucile Stassewski, 3, was struck, by a truck as she hurried across the street from her home to visit a candy store. The truck was driven by Frank Miras. Grand Rapids—The American Enameled Magnet Wire company of Muskegon, is defendant in a $200,000 damage suit filed in district court by Max Lowenthal, receiver for $. F. Drew & Co. of New Tork city, who claims breach of contract for the purchase of cotton yarns. Manistee—Practically all the personal belongings of S. Golden Filer, late Manistee millionaire lumberman and philanthropist, were disposed of here by auction sale. Two humpbacked zebus, known as sacred cattle of Indirf, were given to Grand Rapids for park purposes. 3 i : i _ i GOVERNORS i IS SECOND MESSAGE URGE8 LEGISLATORS TO EARLY ACTION ON SOLDIERS' BONUS MEASURE. 5 7 SUBJECTS OP FOR ACTION Senate Delays Vote on House Resolution Setting June 8 As Adjournment Date* . Lansing.—In a second message to the special session of the legislature, Governor Groesbeck has presented 20 additional subjects tor consideration, this bringing the total of issues which' may be discussed to 57. It is doubtful whether adjournment will be taken this week although the house has passed a resolution setting June 8 as adjournment date. This will likely be held up in the senate committee until the important measures have been acted upon. Differences on the Dacey-Strom soldiers' bonus bill have delayed passage of the measure^ for which the extra session was primarily called. The house passed it in amended form which provides that only one third of the 880,000000 bond issue necessary for payment of the bonus run 80 years, another third 20 years ,and the balance only ten years. This would save the state $16,000,000 in interest, it was claimed in the house. It would mean though the reprinting of the bonds and a delay in payment of the bonus. The Governor in his second message stated, "It is imperative the bonus money be available July 1, and anything which jeopardises this plan should be avoided. He also took the stand that the belief that the short term bonds would save the state interest money was unfounded,- and acting on these instructions, It is possible that an early agreement between MADAME CUHE.D18C0VESER OFIAUUM,HOMefti0MU.S. MME. MARIE CURIE. New York—Columbia university has bestowed upon Madame Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium; the honorary degree of doctor of sciences. Since her arrival in the United States a tew weeks ago, Mme. Curie has been signally honored by several of the universities of the country* President Harding has pesented her with $100,000 worth of radium, the gift of American women. NURSE IN CLOSED CAR DROWNS Machine Backs Into Sop River When Cranked By Driver. J i V: •s i Hi i: • • • & Ift? *> lowing injuries received in a ball game and is believed to have become despondent. Lansing—The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society elected the following officers and trustees: A. L. Sawyer of Menomlnee^pcesident; Edward Jenks of Port Huron, vice president; Benjamin Davis of Lansing, treasurer, and George N. Fuller of Lansing, executive secretary. - Pontlac—Three department heads of the Oakland Motor Car company left the organization, the new manager, Charles H. Hannum, announced. They are A. C. Hamilton, chief engineer, W. H. Masten, sales manager, and J. W. Toung, assistant general manager. Benjamin Jerome, assistant engineer, has been made chief. Lansing-—The primary scheduled for June 7, to nominate a Republican candidate to succeed the late Congressman William H. Frankhauser in the Third congressional district, will not be held as former Congressman J. M. C. Smith of Charlotte Is the only candidate. Howard W. Cavanagh, Beetle Creek Democrat, will oppose him. Flint—A log placed across the tracks of the roller coaster at Lakeside park, at the bottom of a big dip near the ~ turn of the device, was pushed off the tracks with only slight damage to the two-car train In which four passengers were riding. They escaped Injury. No one ,has been found who actually saw the obstruction placed on the track. Albion—New members of the Albion college student senate, the student self-governing body, have been elected" as follows: Wilbur Harper, Calumet; Lucile Woodward, Elsie; Ronald Pahl, Albion; Edwin Quick, Muskegon; fifldon Sanderson, Quincy; Wilms Wooten, Marshall; Clarence Weaver, Albion; Catherine Sturtevant, Albion; Dorothy Graves, Parma, and Lurene Smith, Albion. Pontlac—A decision reached by Judge K. P. Rockwell and handed down, two weeks after his death, denied a divorce to Mrs. Eve Unjion from Harry Unjion. They had been twice married, once in 1915, divorced in 1917, re-married in 1980 and sued tor dJTOTfrO • * * MMIIA y « w . T h a wite if a burlesque actress. The decision was) found, signed, in the judge's desk and handed down by Judge Gillespie. Owe—o Owosso and Corunna of- Ileitis are trying to solve the problem of what to do with the Michigan Railway ^osnysay which says it is finan* dally unabJo. to pevo between its tracks hi tferlteo eitaet. The state is to pave t t o ^ A * fa the two cities, the work tf % etaJeW next month. Corunna has decided that if the compeey wm not brhag its tradkrnp to the) grade required by the I?** between, it will be up its tracks and get out* Of ducing <salaries of practically all department heads and employes. The city manager was reduced $2,000, city clerk and treasurer $100 each, health officer $300 and chiefs of police and Are department $225 each. Adrian—With 44 recruits signed up, this city is assured the first battalion headquarters company of the Michigan national guard, in addition to a company of lrilantry already formed. The formation of the two units makes certain a $30,000 appropriation for an armory, which may be increased to $50,000. Grand Rapids—Police are searching for Oscar Schriver, who escaped the coroner and officers, after drinking a quantity of bed bug poison, it is said. Shrlver swallowed the drink, his wife says, after a quarrel'with her. She called the officers and when they arrived he ducked out a door and escaped. Owosso—Johnny Morrison, 13 years old, son of James Morrison, living near Corunna, was drowned in Shiawassee river at Corunna while in bathing. The boy was just learning to swim and went beyond Ills depth. Five minutes had elapsed before other boys could summon help and Johnny was dead when taken from the water. Lansing—Carl Toung, of Muskegon, former president of the Michigan Federation of Labor, will be appointed a member of the new department of labor and industry. The other members will be James A. Kennedy, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Thomas B. Gloster, of Detroit, both members of the present industrial accident board. Benton Harbor—Edward R. Clarke, 18, Chicago, arrested" by Sheriff George Bridgeman for murder in connection with a criminal assault upon Miss Lona Dunbar, 53, residing on a farm with her brother, near Sodus, pleaded guilty before Justice Harry Plummer. Clarke was arraigned on two counts, first degree murder and assault / Port Huron—A vaving of "several thousand dollars'* would be effected by a transfer of the trainmen's terminal from Port Huron to Battle Creek; now contemplated, H. E. Whittenbergerf general manager of the Grand aage were submitted in bills and resolutions: The governor asks for— Additional appropriation for the Michigan Soldiers' home, creation of a Michigan-Wisconsin boundary commission, appropriations tor the Ionia State hospital, Mackinaw Island Park commission, Michigan College of Mines, $90,000 for new cell block at Marquette, supplemental deficiency bill, additional appropriations for departments' and Institutions. Legislation requested by members of the legislature Is: Regulation of railroad crossings, construction and maintenance of drains, appointment and duties of county agents, corrections of errors in several enrolled acts of the regular session, and banking laws. Sault Ste. Marine.—Mrs. J. S. Lamb, a nurse, was drowned at the Canadian Soo when a taxicab into which she had just stepped, backed off the dock into the river when the motor was cranked, the reverse gear apparently having been engaged at the time. Police and firemen were called Immediately and a tug which was stationed nearby grappled for the maiSagfeaa „mT 'nterest in World's News Photo Engravers on Strike. New York—Photo-Engraving plants of 1? Vow York newspapers were tied up by a strito^f engravers torsi flat Increase of $8 a week. No commercial printing establishments were at* footed. Portage Rubber Firm Bankrupt. . Cleveland.—Federal Judge Westonhaver has appointed two receivers tor the-Portage Rubber company of Barberton, O* following a petition by threV manufacturers claiming the company owed $1,700,000. U. S. Ambassador's Daughter Weds. Madrid.—Mary Elisabeth WOlard, daughter of Joseph E. Willard, United States ambassador to Spain, was married to Kervyn Herbert, secretary of the British embassy in Madrid and half brother of the Earl of Carnarvon. y-. A Bone Named Alaska Governor. Seattle, Wash.—Scott C. Bone, New York; former Washington and Seattle newspaper editor, prominent in national politics for years, has been appointed governor of Alaska to succeed Thomas C. Riggs, Jr., It was announced by Secretary of the Interior Fall. Poor Picking for Flirt Detroit—He flirted with a policewoman, did Bert Naylor, 46, of 190» Twelfth street. "Twenty-five dollars," said Judge Thomas M. Cotter in recorder's court, He told Judge Cotter he couldn't resist the officer's smile. She is Mrs. Susan Gllnska. They met at the circus. Gtrles Bigamist at 19. New York.—Florence Coblelgh, 15» was charged with bigamy when sho% was arraigned in children's court* Brooklyn, as an alleged juvenile delinquent. Otto Berringer, 28, said that MANY KILLED IN RAGE RIOTS Oklahoma City Placed Under Martial Law by Governor. Trunk westers lines, says in a letter to the chamber of commerce. Sixty families, approximately 250 persons, would bo affected by the change of terminal, applying only to train-crews. Howell—A guard of seven state troopers accompanied throe Detroit men here from the Oakland jail, where they were arraigned on charges of ch|orofdmfng and ropbing Mist Christina Schalble of a large, sum of money in her fisjsK home. The are Anthony Valenti, Fin* Roohf beid them in ball fgo^df each, as aggregate of $150,- Tulsa, Okla.—Race riots here. last week resulted in, the death of about 100 persons, including nine whites, and in the destruction of 10 blocks of homes in the Negro quarter. The city was placed under martial law by the governor but even then desultory firing continued tor some time. The trouble is declared to have started from the arrest of a Negro charged with attacking an orphan white girl, and subsequent attempts of .other Negroes to rescue the arrested man. U.S. ROTARIANS 6 0 TO LIVERPOOL Will Attend Twelfth Annual Convention of Rotary Clubs; 'New Tork. — Eleven hundred members of the Rotary clubs of the United States and Canada were passengers on the steamers Cameronia and Caronia which sailed June 1 for Liverpool* They will attend the twelfth annual convention of the International Association of Rotary clubs at Edinburgh, will be the first held outside the Uni ted States MINIMUM SALARY IS RXED Preeeyterlan Ministers To Resolve k*£. LSHI- ~ $1*00, Asssmbfy Decides. Toronto, Ont—Presbyterian ministers are to receive a mteimom salary of HfMQ a year and the bonus grant' od aged clergymen) Je increased 21 per cent as the ragsjt of action taken by the Presbyterian general issembly. The church at largo will gmarantee the minlmam seiafyv ^~ ^ Lamb's body. Life had gone in the quarter hour she had been submerged, helplessly locked in the car. Her husband and tour children survive her. Her husband is employed at the Kelsey Wheel Works at Windsor, Ont. The chauffeur and his companion, who cranked the car ,are being held by the Canadian police. LEAGUE PREPARES FOR FIGHT Europe Said to Be Angered at Idea of Rival Association. Geneva.—The League of Nations is preparing for open warfare against any rival association of powers such as are suggested by President Herding. The league, after remaining on the defensive, hoping the Harding scheme would die from lack of support, now has decided upon action measures to combat the American viewpoint. -^ This- action was decided upon following reports that Uruguay, Chile and possibly other South and Central American countries plan to withdraw from the league with the ultimate purpose of joining a society of powers of which the United States would be the nucleus. PRISON COMMISSION IS NAMED Governor Qroesbeek Appoints Members of Newly-Created Board. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck has announced the appointment of Charles A. Blaney, Kalamazoo; Mark Merriman, Jackson; Frank D. Eamah, Do troit; W. H. Porter, Lansing, and A. T. Roberts, Marquette, as members of the state prison commission. The prison commission will function as part of the newly created department of public welfare which will replace the various boards of control for state institutions. In all there will be 22 commission* ers and a director in the welfare department. Brtntlatut, JnnA 1«.1S. *Tkm gomrftiiMnn - l a | I T U C g g r ; g rgjm u g A M M > he Uni- WALL IfllllESSES fUK nzMUtm tenets Sub-Committee Mear etiargeo in senatorial Contest, Washington —In accordance with as agreement reached last week, witness^ at were called Juno 8 to testify before the Spencer subcommittee hi the Ford-Newberry senatorial contest. It was agreed by both sides that the evidence presented at the trial hi Grsnd Rapids would not ho admissabie, as members of the committee have already gono over the court records and hare formed their concluelohs. : ~~~ " Arftc&uuiarBi; "fit?. Wantsd Divorce, Lesves $100,00. Salem, Mass.—A bequest of $100,000 to his wife, against whom divorce proceedings were pending at the time of his death, is contained in the will of Paul Crocker, of Fitchburg, filed frr probate here. The will provides that Mrs. Cocker shall receive the S100.0OO in lieu of dower rights or other Interest in the estate. Fsile Cause Bone Softening. - Chicago.—Frank Tinney, the musical comedy star, was operated upon at the American hospital for "bone softening." Dr. Max Thorek, who performed the operation, said Tinney waa "resting comfortably." The disease, it was stated, was caused by the 80 falls a week that Tinney made while starring in a musical comedy. Bryan to Reside In Florida. New Tork.—William Jennings Bryan will vote in Florida in the future. While here he announced his actual residence in that state would become his legal residence. He was influenced in making the change, he said, by the state of Mrs. Bryan's health, and in his new home expected . to- concern; himself as much as ever with public affairs. Wrecked 8hip*e Crew Saved. Halifax, N. 8.—The crew of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto waa brought to port here by the Gloucesterman, Elsie. /The Elsie had taken them off the wreck of their craft at Sable island. The Esperanto, winner of the inter-national fishing vessel championship race here last Fall, foundered after striking a submerged wreck, they said. German Captain Gets Sentence. Letpsic.—Six months imprisonment has been imposed on Capt Mueller, the second German officer on trial tor criminal acts during the war. He wao charged with cruelties to prisoners at the Flawy-le-Martel prison camp fek the Aisne Department of France. The first officer tried, Sergt. Heyne, waa sentenced to 10 months in prison and .another sergeant has since been sen* \enced to six months for too same of• fense. V. Air Med Chiefs Relieved. Chicago.—B. W. Majors, superintendent, and ,W. fl. Moore and Pan! V, ,.:•?.•'*'*•• ". - ¾ ¾ ^ King, assistant superintendents of the Chicago division of the United Statea sir matt service, wore relieved from doty oh orders from Washington, 0. A. Parker was appointed temporary chief in ptaee of Majors. Postal hv specters havo boom inveotlgotlng charges of iBoffieieneji drusfaBneso gad graft ft the Chtedgo air mail service for mf*u& weeks. .:<*' V ,=r;. ..., V - ••- M . * • iUSfl w~j**r • • * * ' •'• ~ V , y - < ' **** • J - * ' , mm <jggy§. JOBS. ..«*':** M& i * * S s * * mtmhmmmnt-mi M/fcmifci>liniM > ill i»l><mi • i t o n i M ' i i . il. ; • ^-;i PtNCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTER XII—Continue. jsaessasaissB^E , "Oh, It's JBergeaat Grey," the said, with a tone of relief. **I am Beulah Rarrte. And rre Juat been getting myself engaged to your prtaoner here. Oft, it*a not ao awful aa you think. ?eo see, we know each other la Manitoba, and we've really been engaged P'^nite a while, bat he didn't know until tonight". /or i moment the policeman re* gained hla reserve. Be remembered the Uri, who had already cost him a dc- Bected glance, and he reproached him- •elf that 3 a could doubt her even aa |he doubted, hot how could he know JHut^ahe had not been paaalng in firejarma or planning a release? i "What ahe aays Is right, sergeant** Md Travers, "She has juat broken the oewa to me, and Tm the happiest man |th Canada, jail or no Jail/' i TheYe waa no mistaking the genmine ring in Trovers' voice, and the toollceman waa convinced. ''Most extraordinary," he remarked, at length, "but entirely natural on your part, I Most say. I congratulate you, sir." fine officer had npt forgotten the girt jwho clung to his arm the morning before. "Hang me, sir,** he continued, Khere's luck everywhere but In the jmounted police," , He unlocked the door of the cell. "I iought to aearch you," he said to Benflan, "but if you'll give me your word khat you have no firearms, weapons, knives, or matches, III admit you to this er drawing room for a few mlnkitee." "Nothing worse than a hat pin, she jingle of trappings, and the hearty exchange of greetings between Arthurs and hla acquaintances from town, Gardiner waa introduced to Arthurs; and shook hands without removing his gauntlets. Then the rancher walked over and shook bands with Travers, There were no signs of handcuffs now, and an outsider would not have known that the young man'a position differed from that of the others present After the meal Gardiner joined them again, and the party, which now Included Arthurs and Harris, proceeded up the valley to the scene of the tragedy. It waa a great shock to Harris to find that the victim of Allan's gun was hla 0I4 neighbor, Riles. He stood for a long time aa one daaed by the discovery, but gradually out of the confusion a horrible fear took shape in his mind. Allan had shot this man, with whom they had an appointment at this spot; had shot him down, as far as could be shown, without excuse or provocation, before he had so much as entered the door. The body proved to be unarmed, and from Its position had evidently fallen into the building after receiving the fatal charge. Harris* evidence was first received. He found It difficult to give his story connectedly, but item by item he told of his acquaintance with Riles in the eastern province; *bf their decision to come west and take up more land; of the chance by which they had fallen in with Gardiner, and the prospect he had laid before them of more profitable returns from another form of tathe arrival of the policeman on the "Dldnt it seem to yon a foolish thing to go Into the hills with all that money to meet a man yon had never aeon* and buy a property yon had never examined!" aaked the coroner. "It waant foolishness; It waa stark, raving madness, aa I see it now," Harris admitted. "But I didn't eee It that way then. It looked like a lot of easy money. 1 didn't care what the coal mine waa like—I didn't care whether there waa a coal mine at all or not so long aa we made our turnover to the New Tork people." "But did It not occur to you that the whole thing—coal mine and mine owner and New Yorkers and all—waa simply a scheme hatched up to induce you away into the fastnesses of the foothills with a lot of money in your possession?" A half-bewildered look came -over Harris, as of a man gripped by a new and paralysed thought But he snook his head. "No, it couldn't have been that'* he said. "You see, Riles was an old neighbor of mine, and Mr. Gardiner, too, I knew for a good many years. It wasn't like as if I had been dealing with strangers." "We will go deeper into that matter after a little," said the coroner. "It's very fortunate Mr, Gardiner is here to add what light he can to the mystery. We will now adjourn to the room where the younger Mr. Harris lies and hear his evidence. It would be unwise to move him for some days yet" I can't tell you how it happened, me* but day and night I was oppreawed with a sense of impending danger. We had no wooden door on the bouse; we hadn't money to buy the boards to .make one, and all my protection waa a blunket hung in the doorway. 1 used to watch that blanket at night; I would light the lantern and sit in the - corner and watch that blanket My fear gradually pictured to itself an attack through that doorway—1 didn't know by what; by white man, or Indian, or wild beast or ghost, or. worse, if that is possible; my mind could not balance things; nothing seemed too unreasonable or terrible to expect So I took the gun, and sat In the corner, and waited. (TO BB CONTINUED.) USE OF ETHER IN SURGERY Youthful Dentist 8ald to Have Been Responsible for Its Introduction to General Practice. While various experiments had been made with so-called "laughing gas" or nitrous oxide gaa in America prior to 1846, it was some 74 years ago that the first practical operation under ether was performed in the Massachusetts General hospital In Boston, and the peculiar part of it was that the sulphuric ether was given, not by one of the house physicians, but by a young dentist who had been experimenting on himself and had gone te sleep for eight minutes. He rushed over to the hospital and asked a chance to demonstrate his discovery. A man about to have a tumor removed from his neck gave permission to have the "new-fangled dope" applied. Dentist Morton went to work and the tumor was removed. The patient opening hi8 eyes after the operation cried. "Gentlemen, this Is no humbug,** and with that remark ether was given to the medical world. Oliver Wendell golmes came forward with names for the process and the liquid, and the dictionary gained "anesthesia** and "anesthetic." In three months the drug was being used throughout the civilised world. FELT LIKE IN IRON y ; China's Miracle. The miracle of South China is asm* . ^ w l r w t n r . " ^ aalA-.turrites- hla e y e ^ U ^ e d - t o . my mind with, ascertain- --*^ttfc" r ^ i W M * 5 ftbat** 1 He accompanied ber into the cell, •jut remained in the doorway, where »he suddenly developed an interest in iaatronomy. At length he turned quickly and. faced In to the darkness. 1 "Speaking, not as an officer, but as ia fellowman, I wish you were damned (well—that is, very well—out of this. fold chap." he said to Travers. I "Oh, that's all right," Jim assured Ihlm. "You couldn't help taking rae ba, of course, and for all your kind- Inesa tfou would quite cheerfully hang |me If It fell to your lot But it Isn't Igoing to." I "I stand ready to be of any service to you that Is permissible." : "The inquest is to be tomorrow, Isn't (ttr asked Beulah. "I think you tabould be at the Inquest Jim." 1 "Tbafe right" said the sergeant l"Yon may throw some new light on jthe case." \ "I've Juat one request," said Trav- "You know Gardiner!" •Tve heard of him." "Have him at the inquest" •Aa a Juror or witness?" "It doeaat matter, but have blm (them* "All right 1*11 see to it And now, Miss Harris, if you will permit me, I will bring your horse for you." Grey took a conveniently long time to hnd the horse, but at last he appeared in the door. Beulah released her fingers from Jim's and swung herself Into the saddle. "Sergeant Grey," she said, "I think you're the second beet man in the world. Good night" The sergeant* military shoulders up square* still, and he stood at tton as ahe rode into the dark- - 5 * a s r s S H f c * ^ money reader—he was to be under no obligation to go any further In the *^agffgg^^ Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders When She Thinks How She Suffered. "For years," said Mrs. V. B. Osborne, of 718 Lancaster Ave., Lexington, Ky„ "I have been in a run-down condition; nervous, weak and .dizzy. I waa actually ao nervous that any sudden noise or excitement'would produce a palpitation "of my heart that frightened me. I absolutely could not climb stairs, for to attempt such would thoroughly exhaust me. "I had nervous headaches and when they came on it seemed that an iron band was drawn tight around my head. I now shudder when I think of those headaches. My stomach waa weak and I could not digest the lightest liquid food. Any food of a solid nature caused nausea and the sickening sensation remained for hours. "My misery was almost unbearable. My sleep was never sound and 1 was worn out all the time. My condition was indeed a very deplorable one. I finally sought treatment in Cincinnati, but nothing helped me one particle. I was on the verge of giving up in despair when a neighbor pleaded with "me to try Tanlac. I obtained a bottle of the medicine and began Its use. "I began improving.at once and soon felt my nervousness and dizziness disappearing. Then my headaches left me and I realized my strength had returned. My appetite and digestion Improved and I am now so much better in every way. This Tanlac Is a wonderful medicine and the only one that ever really helped me. I hope every poor woman who Is suffering as I did will try it." Tanlac is sold by leading druggist! everywhere.-^-Adv. m • * - . . . In Time. sasaae CHAPTER Xlll._ Inquest and Some Explanations, The Inquest party consisted of the who waa the doctor that had attended Allan; Sergeant atz Jurors, selected from the a; the manager of the bank, enepicione had first been com- JBjuBleated to Grey; Travers, and Gar- (diner?* In the early morning the po- (Ucetnan had ridden out to the ranch jfoMjardiner, but had met him on his ' • M to town, yewa of the 1 *had reached htm, he said, and he was (bntrytng in to aee If he could be of atatstenro to Travels in arrangf or a lawyer, or to any way that it St practicable. Grey told htm no formal charge had bean a jmerery held pending the finding of coroner's Jury, and suggested that Gardiner would accompany htm to Inane** he might be able* not only throw eomt light .on Ttavera*-charjecter, but also on his whereabouts on the- night of the tragedy. To this Gardiner readily agreed. It waa noon when the party reached lJ the Arthurs* ranch. They swung Into tlw y»» 'inid a doud of dust, the •K • "Perhaps I Am a Murderer," He Continued Simply. transaction unless entirely satisfied; of the offer wired by the New York capitalists; of the sale of his farm for a disappointing sum, and their journey with the money to the old shanty up the valley, where they were to be met by Riles and Gardiner, and also, as they expected, by the owner of the mine, with whom they would open direct negotiations, producing the money aa proof of their desire and ability to carry out their undertaking; of how they hoped the owner would be Induced to accept a deposit and accompany them back to town, where an option would be secured from him for a period sufficient to enable them to turn the property over to the New York Investors at a handsome profit; of how he—Harris—wearied by the long ride in the bright thin air, had to-eh at hla aide, and of how be had suddenly bean awakened by a shot and heard Allan spring to hla feet and rush across the floor of the old building; Then- there had been another shot—a revolver shot tbia time—and everything was darknm, f «A **• ^°id hear only something atruggllng at the door. Then be told of his own fight; of how they had fallen and rolled about on the rotten floor, and bow, In desperation, he had not hesitated to net hla teeth on the band of his assailant who had finally broken away and disappeared in the darkness. Then he told the rest of his story; of his vigil with Allan, of the loss of the money* •* the capture of Travers, and finally of sick—I guess I was pretty tireC too-"! and I began thinking of things that had happened long ago, back when 1 was a little child, In a little sod shanty that the old shack In the valley some way seemed to bring to mind. And then I guess I fell asleep, too, but suddenly I sat up In a great fright I'm not a coward," .he said, with a faint smile. "When I'm feeling myself It takes more than a notion or a dark night to send the creeps up the back of my neck. But I own I sat up there so frightened my teeth chattered. I had a feeling that I was going to be attacked—I didn't know by what— maybe by a wild beast—but something WQS going to rush In through that old blanket hanging In the door and pounce on me." The sweat was standing on Allan's face, and he sank back weakly Into the pillows. Beulah placed a glass to his lips, and the doctor .told him to take his time with his story. "As the minutes went by," AJIan continued, after an Interval, "that terrible dread grew upon me, and my sense of danger changed from fear to certainty. Something was going to attack me through that door! I raised my gun and-took careful aim. I saw the blanket swing a little; then I saw the fingers of a man's hand. Then 1 fired. "Perhaps I am a murderer," he continued, simply, "but before God 1 know no tnore why I fired that shot than You do." There were deep breathing and shuffling of feet as Allan completed this part of his statement but only the coroner found his voice. "Most remarkable evidence," he ejaculated. "Moat extraordinary evidence. I have never heard anything ao obviously sincere and at the same time ao altogethed unexplainable." "Perhaps It's not so unexplalnable,^ said a quiet voice; and Mary Harris made her way through the circle of men to the aide of the bed. She sat down on the coverlet and took the boy's hand In hers. It mattered not how many were looking on; he waa her little boy again. ~'~~ "You will understand, Doctor, and some of you men are parents," ahe began. "Allan will be twenty-five years old this coming winter. A litwaa obliged to leave me atone for a considerable period to our little sod shanty on the homestead where we had located down to Manitoba. There were no near neighbors, aa we count distance to well-aettled districts, and I waa altogether alone. I stood it all right for the first day or two, out my nerves were not what they should have been, and gradually a strange, unreasoning fear came upon, me. 1 suppose It waa the immensity of the prairies, tho terrible loneMaaaa of It all, and my own state of health, bw* the dread grew from day to day and from night to night I tried te busy myself, to keep my mind active, to throw oft'the specter that haunted section of the Chinese government railways, It was necessary for a section of the great wall of China to be demolished in order to let the locomotive pass through. At a point where one instinctively pauses to enjoy an impressive view of the historic barrier which winds up the precipitous sides of the mountain like a huge dragon, the eye drops back to the foreground and to the familiar switch signal that Indlcntes a sidetrack. There it stands in the very gap made In the great wall, this prosaic emblem of modern progress. This switch signal and a huge billboard on the crest of the mountain to remind the visitor of the merits of a certain brand of cigarets are my most vivid memoriae of the great wall of China.—Edgar Allen Forbes In Leslie's. "^i^ctratu "teti rroro ••'ttte^wtry^ttrey-'-aw'-"' ed when they let us into their house that they were just in the midst of a fine little family quarrel." Dignified Rebuke. The captain of a battleship recently In New York harbor Is celebrated throughout the fleet for his dignity and his conscientious efforts to set to his own behavior a good example to his men. Among other rules he made for himself while In port was one which, when he went ashore, brought him back to his ship every night "before midnight On one occasion a combination of circumstances delayed him and he did not get atoard until near 1 a. m. The lieutenant on duty saluted the skipper with professional smartness and cheerfully said: "Good morning, captain.** The captain returned the salute punctiliously and replied thus to the greeting: "Good evening, Mr. Blank; you have a great deal to learn of your profession, sir." A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or kabit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swam*>Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It it not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful 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 of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. —if"Tou 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 wish first to try 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.—Adv, Not in the Wholesale tflne. Anxious Mother—Yes, Mrs. poxley, the fact is that I have three daughters I want to see settled in life. Is this friend of yours a marrying man? Mr. Roxley—Not to any great extent I'm afraid he wouldn't care about taking more than one of them.— Boston Transcript ' . An Egyptian Orchestra. A full Egyptian orchestra waa composed of twenty harp*; eight lutes, Ave or six lyres, six or seven double pipes, five or six flutes, one or two pipes (rarely used), two or three tambourines (seldom used). If vocalists were added, which waa not necessarily the rule, they would number about threefourths aa many aa the harpera, Land of the Sugar Maple. The finest and moat abundant growth of the sugar maple Is found In the New gland states, New York, northern" and western Pennsylvania and westward throughout the region of the Great Lakes to Minnesota. In the southern Appalachians It grows well were dlmatlc conditions are similar to those farther north. The lyeaignt in Dreams. To dream of »your eight la a good omen. To dream yon are near-sighted denotes annoyance from enemies. To dream you aee a great distance sign), flea long Ufa. A gonalght foreteUg The practical farmer raises better T„. ._„ _ . t s ^ i w ^ ^ a n s f i l ^ g y w p ^ g j **v YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT fFtO 7O00T B-nhAakSen .l atthee T Aouartl MShpotwle .s oBne*a UAalsx mpoTwS- dIte r tafokre *s htohwe tfhraictt iponla ehfr oomr fothote tf•e!a»t • aeafts**. sVwIVaMat traevli,e f awtoo Heoanra af oaoatd. b!u-n»i!o*n•s•, he*otn, Urad. shew OM *m smaller by shakta* Ai lUTo!aK's footaSaM ta aaeh ahoo.—Ad>. ~j A Sincere Admirer. "Do you understand the scientist to whose lectures you apparently listen with ao much attention?'* "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I am .interested Mn-him as a man who makes 'em applaud things they cannot hope to understand. 1 often feet called upon to attempt the same -thtng- Ln my own business.** ^V3 Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic fascinating CnuV cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient economical face* akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous, One of the Oullcuitft Toilet Trio (Soap, ttrtaaes* TslcinDi * s m * > . . _ 1 -'IS We*** Setter of ttasttv The ©nlr woaantfrho has oVar tw» cowed the dagroe of •^mft^jmgKm^S^^ from Oxford %:'&*r%& ; v..c ;*.' ^ - : : : ^ ; & . <*•"* $ T £ •.•&•*•: ^ j ^ : , ^ ' % ^ 4 i £ ^ r-^v 1 ^ • • J f c " ^ •>:. ''M •mmummm • • i«fj- |JPW|||I|| J.JIM •mmmrrmwrmmipfp*''-'***!* *mm : * ( * * " ' ; • §t$X-f ^ " • • S t t '.•"'•-.te' •awjia PINCKNEY DISPATCH AsS-'sr ,• «*•#»*: Kf.'sr' S&fcrtftV- *-. "Vv :t. i »»•. fcV.V / « f « ^ £*# Auto .?*# ''/^: # Isti \ & & mM & t o •*•; JVr Repair «y- Wc tow them in But— We DRIVE them out 8CH00L NOTES i W l f n e y Wop Lost PINCKNEY GARAGE / WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r Onyx' HosierY «1 l i t FOOTWEAR THE SEASON FOR WHITE SHOES You'll want white shoes this Whittimore Polishes PINCKXKY vs BRIGHTON The Hiph School team from Brighton came to town Ust Friday and was given a severe drubbing by Pinckney. Kettler pitched the game, holding Brijrhton to two hits. P1NCKNKY vs SOUTH LYONS Pinckney and South* Lyon* clashed on the diamond at South South Lyon last Monday. This proved to be a great game taking twelve innings before tiie conflict was decided in Pinckney's favor. Good pitching in the pinches and plenty of real stick work featured the game. Campbell* went the whole route pitching the e*tra innings in suberb style. Pinckney has, two games of ball left on her schedule, both being t with Fowlervilks The boys can hardly hope to win as Fowlerville is slated as one of the best teams in the state, however the boys are determined to give the champions a run for each contest. Ruth FA-ers oif Anderson visited at school last Wednesday. . The Junior' Banquet and Hop takes place to-night. As Xefta was reading in Caesar the j <£ •other/day she read, "Believe me for i A my/Reason and have respect for my :Jj!J reason.". As the word should h a v e v been honor instead of Reason >ve ^re.tjt wondering how she happened to m a k e ' $ such a mistake. ^ W The book.keeping class has finished M this year's work. $ Myrtle Gallup visited school, last Wednesdays Cappie has many special attractions but the most attractive one is West. FARM AND GARDEN Seed of many biennial and perennial flowering plants such as Fox glove and Canterbury Bells may be sown now for flowers next summer. The striped beetle may be kept in 8" Tennis Shoes A Specialty T h e y give your feet a "Breathing s £ e l l " that y o u don't get with the ordinary shoe. Our line is c o m p l e t e a n d w e a s k t h a t y o u i n s p e c t it before m a k i n g y o u r selection. T h e y ' r e either. n o t high p r i c e d D.D. MONROE & SON HOWELL, MICH. Bait Shoes In Stock ;\ CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ * VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHIJJA ETC GRADUATION and JUNO WEDDINGS __ Hai^ at hand Make Them a Present of Gifts that Last " I t l T t l S W " '*"** t?TTV" •plants distasteful to the insects and they disappear. Sow rutabaga seed about the middle of June. They require 1 to *> weeks longer to complete their growth than the common turnips. Be sure to pinch out the tips of all new back raspberry nines. This should he done when the shoots are 18 to 24 inches high to insure low, stocky well branched plants. Keep all blossoms picked from newly set strawberry plants . They should not be allowed to bear fruit the'first season, except the everbe«irinjr varieties which are usually allowed to bear a crop of fruit during the fall months, On+y 2 or :i plants .slumhi he left in each hill of melons, ticenmhers, and squashes* Wait until the work of the striped beetle is over then thin the plants leaving the best only, to produce a good crop. SPECIAL CARE FOR LAWN SOILS Proper care of lawns anil lawn soils I s needed, even after the lawns are established, if good results are to be obtained, Time of clipping, and such matters as iinning the soil 'juul adding water in the approved manner, must be observed by the modern lawn care laker who would have, his grounds in good condition. > - Long grass should ne*er he jiermitted to go to seed, it is also ,-i mistake to clip'too close in the late autumn for lawn grasses, especially in new lawns J ^ should pass into the winter with con- 1¾ siderahle growth. Many rtf the mostly! successful . lawns are rolled or c o m - | V pacted in some manner. 'This causes $ the grass roots to take hold firmly and j j of good I §* Tomatoes, large can 13c ^ 1 lb Good Coffee - . . - - 2 3 c **yt&€2*tZG£* &&&<&$&&& GLASGOW MOTHERS »0T£D F0* SELL1MC J20 to 135 East Main St. * * * SDOD SQPDS CHEAP Jackson, Mich/ Are You Ready for Your Dip in the Lake? Have You Bought Your $ew BATHING SUIT^? *:4 assists in the turf.- establishment ; ; i 8 Make your Ford look like Slooo for Ki $12. Ask J. M. Hennett how to do it. ft Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. V : '<f. • • ' * • • < « & : . . : , ^ : : . - ¾ . ^ If train a Jewelpy &to»e " W B H A V B I T ' FoleyV Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds thai Iqad to serious illness if neglected. Every User a Friend "The ooly remedy we ever use for coughs and coldt is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been oar standby for years, and it never fails as."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I surely know the worth of Foley's .Honey and Tar, as I hive taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles. "—A. L, Stansbury, Parfccrsbarg, W. Va. Y o u will w a n t s m a r t s t y l e s for t h e l a k e , a s well a s for o t h e r p l a c e s . O u r line will s u r e l y g i v e y o u satisfaction in quality, in c o l o r , a n d in p r i c e . In L a d i e s Suits w e a r e f e a t u r i n g a \ > p e c i a l G r o u p a t $ 4 . 9 8 a n d $ 5 . 9 5 . T h e s e a r e i n all w o o l , pretty bright colors a n d I s p l e n d i d l y m a d e . A g r o u p ranging in price t o $ 1 2 . 5 0 i n - c l u d e s t h e s m a r t e s t styles o n e c a n wish. I L a d i e s C o t t o n Suits c o m e in b l a c k w i t h w h i t e t r i m m i n g s , also b l a c k w i t h orange, priced from $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 2 . 9 8 . to M e n ' s w o o l suits in afl sizes ' a n d colors are very l o w vj priced for such exceptional v a l u e s — $ 3 . 0 0 t o S 4 . 0 0 . $ Men's C o t t o n Suits in plain colors are $ 1 . 7 5 . II ^'^^z^z^^^^z^^z^z^z^^^Z'^z^z^^z ^ ^s- ^i^g-jf J^- '^.^•^f-tit Children like Foley's Honey end Tar, It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* . m. F, E. WEEKS 1 EAGLE'lfflKADO^ encilNo.174 For Sale at your Dealer ~ " ~ " Made ia fir* ASK FOft THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE REDYAMD EAGLE hflKADO EAGLE PENQL COMPANY, NEW YORK x . ••>•& *&?••£•< . . * • < .-•? • i * - * • ' • * . . : ^ • ->1 b v >"••' . "'••• . • • v it »< •vWKPi. v • > ' * • > " ' v«" * ' TTJ^'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I K S KWJkttS FOR 1921 STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS A itw high record will he reached In premium awards this rear at the MMfclgan State Fair to Detroit, September S to II. Numerous increases, will be made over awards of last rear, and those were among the highoat ever paid is the United States. Not only will there be a larger vertetjr of premiums, bat a notable lncreaae in the regular award*. Priaea ottered for the beat of the popular breeds of eatUe in Michigan will bo especially alluring to livestock; men who pride themselves on the excel* loace of their brooded stock. MUberal premium lists attract the best exhibits," says Secretary-Mana> gar O. W. Dickinson, of the state fair. "Encouragement nurat be given by the TfTnrflrfr grades of farm products. "This has alwaya been our policy and the increase* in value cf premiums each year has been accompanied by an increased showing In the class of exhibits. These la tarn have attracted more and more attention to the fair, with the result that steadily increased earnings have enabled the fair to maintain its growth from year to year until it has assumed-the front rank. "We will be able to make it well worth while for the farmer to aend his best produce and stock to the fair and thus procure a farming exhibit which will do credit to Michigan and help maintain the balance with exhibits of other character." ^ ^ • MOVIES AT STATE FAIR T9 Films depicting educational features of the work in Detroit schools will be shown on the moving picture screen it the Michigan State Fair to be held in Detroit September 3 to 11. Arrangements have been made by Secretary G. W. Dickinson for this novel feature to be added to this year's attractions, the Detroit school authorities joining in to make it one to be appreciated, by grown-ups as well aa by the school "kids" who enjoy seeing themselves In the movies. The Detroit school showing will be in addition to the regular rural school exhibits, long a feature of the state fair, and which promise to be better than ever this year. Below a Pew of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received I Hear You Cilhng Me(Marakall) John Me Cormack Colette AidaCfrom A j ^ J g g ^ OkftH No. 5 0 0 0 8 Angel Serenade (Brage) VieHn, Flute, and Harp - * - „ ~ «,A A * * A Intermessofrom Cavalleria Kusdcana Ok*H No. « 3 0 0 (Maecagni) Violin, Fines and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band ^ . « ». Midnight Moon Walta OfceH No. Orlando's Orchestra 4101 essmmaetm J g g ^ f c ^ ^ - g g ^ ^ - g ^ l A j ^ - - - Qreon fcrotBetrs Novelty tfi&o: F. H. SWARTHOUT Better than Pills YOU WILL NEVER pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the lose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets N, • m \ \ 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 June 09, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 09, 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 1921-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch