258 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ce86e89e61843b183dab58da3e1bd34.pdf 79265b67273e953a1fa2c1994bb67a2d 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, December 30, 1930. .-1 ; GOOD PROSPECTS FOR A FORDJACTORY -HegotiatiDfis Nearly Completed Whereby Multi-MHIiooare PhilarrthropisUAcquires the Pinckney Mill and Water Power. • * » • » • Rtv. J ^ ^ M c , R. Clinton and Floyd Rcaion Instrumental In Making the Deal > If there had been no fire in Pinckney it Wonldoioi tore been y Deceesary to take <4pwa,jjpjSangerous ^all in the ^ ° 8 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ If Henry Ford JyasfJ^JM«»ii gh town in his automo^^Tred not stopped to see tfie^ftftile atWInpts to dynamite the*W'all— If Rev. J, E. Cook, pastor of the Federated Ciiurch, had not Been and recognized Mr. Ford, the'fatareugrjMtiBte of Pinckney • might be 'jHHQft ttian tneY a r e with the coming of the New Year. Henry Ford, the greatest automobile manufacturer in the world and a philanthropist noted WELCOME-1921! Brighter Prospects ior Pinckney The Coming Year OPTIMISM IS NOW PREVALENT The year 1920 is about gone, leaving behind for this vicinity a record of death and disaster probably unparalelled in the history of Pinckney. The Grim Reaper has cut off in the prime of life several of our best citizens, men and women whose loss to the community cannot be replaced. Mysterious fires have wiped out. property— losses the town can ill afford to sustain. Those who have passed to the Great Beyond during the past year can never be replaced, but their good influence is still with us and will remain aa long as memory remains. The damage by fire can and will be met by renewed efforts which will more than replace the buildings and stocks of merchandise lost So much for the darker side of the old year—Let's take a look at the other, brighter side. During the past year the garage has been given up by E. D. Cappel who has taken over the bakery, putting it on a sound, reliable basis. He has left the garage in the hands of Wm. H. Meyer, a practical and conscientious garage man who has put the Pinckney Garage in satisfactory operation. W. G. Reeves has opened up a tord sales and service station in Pinckney and is giving service equal to the stiff requirements of the Ford Company. The Standard Oil Company has placed p operation - its Pinckney Btation which now furnishes this community and nearby towns with its pro- . . t ducts from hs re. We no longer fear a t t a o u g h o u t t h e universe, while shortage of oil and gasoline which we ^ g ^ t h r q u g h P i n c k n e y . stan- I i x P e ^ i e n c e d w k e ^ d e £ e ; n j i n g u p o n c^cssg;? *•.**/.. ' ^ W ^ v i ; - ^ ^ . - . : . . ^ - . , . . „ - v - . . i w * - . - - - v , ' •<*•>• , « — ~ ~ — - - - - - •-•*>. ,. / 53 COAL A COAL! ^5^3^^5¾^¾^¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾ New Year - , / • Carload of'Chestnut Coal on road about due to arrive Telephone your orders] x s W e have a carload of high grade 4 3 per cent Cotton Seed Meal en route which w e will sell at $ 4 8 . 0 0 per ton Get your orders in Call on us for Bran Middlings To One and All of Our Friend and Patrons is the best expression: of our sentiments. ' - ~A We wish to thank all for the kindness and courtesy shown to us during the past twelve months, especially to the trade which has stood so loyally by us since our misfortune of October 28th, and you may fsffitefi-f•f-i—g a i • i . a t t w x s . L e t > *V&rf*--* ' 1 I 8! ! * V * i D t t t U K i l l l £ U B U g C l U U O w a l l l u L U H ' bnrned district. Rev. Cook, having seen Mr. Ford several times at -Kiugsviile, Oflt, engaged in conversation with the noted manufacturer, and interested him in Pinckney's water power, which has lain idle for several years. Mr. Ford returned to Pinckney the following day, inspected the property and announced his willingness to purchase it and start factory here to employ fifty or tty men. R. Clinton, whoownan equity in the property was fought in the conference and negations for the purchase of the Ltrolling interest, owned by a :, Finn, a real estate man of Dent, were agreed upon. At the jcial request of Mr. Ford publicity wa8 given the matter Intil the deal was made as he pre- , ferred to remain oat until a piice was agreed upon. J^ev, Cook, Mr. Clinton and and Floyd Reason, who has cer- * tain water restrictions on the v. property, made a visit to Mr. r^Ffaa and the result is that now | | MT. Clinton has acquired control of the Pinckney mill property and U expected he will formally over to Heary Ford soon, intended a factory will be here as soon as arrangebe made, to manufao for the Ford automo* v the Fordson tractor, [.mean that the long-lookdor Pinckney will be "sdbfiu, red it cannot be giv svCook, Mr.jQlinton and >n for the consummation gfoaV Mr. Clinton complet- :. negotiations for a sale the; Detroit parties at a tb)e figure, said * to be in iborbofd of 15,000.00. The Barnard Mercantile Co, has opened up another general store during the year ana already the business has increased to such proportions that the present store is inadequate for a good diBpla^ of the ever increasing stock. The Pinckney Pickle station has had an exceptionally good year and farmers who raised cucumbers in 1920 were rewarded with large crops and good prices, giving good financial returns for their labor. Continued on last page Home Nursing Classes Classes in heme nursing close in Gregory with an examination Thursday of this week. Miss McGovern will begin classes at Pinckney and Hamburg immediately after New Years. The LesBons^&re-practice in caring for the sick. Any one from the vicinty of Pinckney and in Livingston County may join the classes. The residents of Green Oak and Genoa may join at Hamburg or Lakeland or wait for the classes at Brighton and Howell as is most convenient. The course is especially helpful to young mothers. Pinckney, January;;, 1:*21, and Hamburg January 5. Salt Soft Coal Our prices are RIGHT Terms strictly Cash Stockbridge Elevator Co. Anderson, Mich. 1 ^ . . » , / / ^ . alwavR i! rest assured that we are wtiiiiiy dim eager iu bei¥e yuu, su do not hesitate to call on us, for we are ever at your service. Again we thank you. MONKS BROS- -vfwS&J*1! _ _ i . ^ . * . - . . ^ J*v*^ ;, ^.£^^C^>^*'i^^5ff^3-^ft:lf"54^^£ &&f&&£&*&£G*4L*4&K2 i Soldiers' Claims Soldiers' Sailors, and Marines may have their claims adjusted if they leave Discharges with DOB Van Winkle at his office or send them registered to the American Red Crctes, Howell Mich. All who have not received their Victory Buttons and Victory Medals should do so at once. Francis I. Huntington, Sec'y SPECIALS At Kennedy^ i Attention Wool Growers A meeting of farmers who pooled wool at Lansing is called for January 4, at the Court House, Howell, to discuss wool situation and select a delegate to go tojLansing for* wool growers conference. This meeting will be short and follow the annua! meeting of Fire Insurance Company. Livingston County Farm Bureau. Ta*es Now Dae , rtrollisnow in my hands and taxes every Friday and; afternoon* ; dorat the Barnard ;*BSt<b#£aid. on or before " . ' W. Roche, r To w ssbip Treasurer Federate Church Services Rev. J . Ei Cook, Pastor Services next Sunday as follows: 10:00 A. M. Subject; A New Year's Glance at Character. 11:00 A. M. Sunday School. 7;00 P. M. Subject* The Journey of Life. ^Everybody Welcome. Your ?asfof Wishes you all a happy and prosperous New Year. Sugar Howell Flour P and G Soap per bar $1.25 Wool Socks per pair Heavy Work Socks per pair barge 3-lb Batfs, 72x90 Bed Blankets, 6 4 x 7 6 8 1-2clb $1.11 sack 7c i 98c 19c 9 8 c $1.88 Mens Everyday S o c k s , 3 pairs 5 0 « A l l o w i n g us on a c c o u n t k i n d l y c a l l a n d s e t t l e , a t o n c e a s w e h a v e l a r g e bills n o w d u e w h i c h w e m u s t p a y G. H. .KENNEDY i j » • 9 +* + ¾. •*f: •• * • • JL. V \ 4 4 •' . ^" * ' J * /***A •*»*% £&. • « ^ f t s *" •A PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ^ £^j£S*sgMfc&2ut_;.«MS. - :* *. •>,«. . , StranGE NEW Years bvj atranEE '.•liuM those marked physical changes which appeal to the senses as light and darkness, heat and cold, the lentfmenlng and shortening of the day. Think how deeply must the shortening of the (Jays, as fall comes on apace, affect the imagination of the primitive. The sun, their all powerful deity who gives them warmth and growth, and life, wanes and grows sluggish and sick until daylight becomes so short that the terror-stricken primitive hearts pray and plead and Invoke the malign and baneful gods to remove their pernicious Influence from their dmrly beloved sun-god. How great Is the joy and feasting on the first dny, the New Year, when lie starts slowly hark to them, to gain day by day a greater vigor and beauty, until in June he readies the culmination of his power. So It is seen that the shortest day In the year, December 21, in our calendar, is quite property the last day In the yenr. And it is equally fitting that the succeeding day. when the sun commences his return march, should be hailed by glad and happy hearts. The Moqui Indians, the communal pueblo people of the American Southwest, watch the shortening days with dread and celebrate with elaborate ceremony the turning point in the nun's course. The Moqui New Year's celebration, called Soyal-u-na, Is largely a presentation of a singular and elaborate mythic drama, divided into two parts, in which offerings are made to effigies of the Great Plume Headed Kerpent, the enemy of the sun, followed by a sun dance, in which the conflict between the sun and the Inferior hostile gods Is admirably portrayed by Moqui men i*»rsonlfylng the various deities. It is hoped that the sun's worst enemy— the snake demon—will be amply Clacated; so rich will he the tribute that for (inp entire year the sun shall be free from his persecutions, and the clouds which the snake wickedly swallows, shall gather and their moisture freely descend unon thp parched and blighted land until it is once more clothed in verdure. In n dimly-lighted underground room there Is erected, at its west end. a screen profusely decorated with corn husks, cut cleverly in imitation of flowers. Near the middle of the screen theTe Is an opening and behind It stands a man who manipulates the efflgy snake. By his side stands a companion who has a large conch shell. In front of the screen sit three or four solemn priests and the audience, consisting of members of all the clans and their families, and behind them la a row of men who act as chorus. When the rites begin the commences to sing, at first weird chant then gradually rises to piercing Intensity. Then the roan behind the screen takes up the effigy of the frett snake and thrusts It rapidly chores a low. nth.f jQfiSA times, accompanied by the unearthly and discordant walling of the conch shell. The priest directly In front of the screen takes a little sacred meal in his hand, holds it to his mouth, uttering a deeply significant Invocation to the serpent, and then casts the meal on the head of the efiygy. One by one all the members present make their prayers to the hostile serpent god. So ends the first half of the drama, and on the morrow, or the New Year, begins the great sun dance. On opposite sides of the chamber there stand rows of men, bearing shields with elaborate symbolic designs. At the end of the room, all alone and unsupported, stands the sunbearer, awaiting tlie onslaught of his horde of enemies. A signaJ and the song begins, and the lines of warriors on each side of the room surge against the sunbearer in attack. Eventually he scatters and vanquishes his many foes. New Year's day finishes wuh feasting and jollification. The Aztecs of Mexico and Central America had a bloody and complicated ritual for their celebration of the return of their masterful war-god, the sun. We find scattered through the tangled jungles of YVicatan many huge ruins of the wonderful pyramid ceremonial edifices upon which horrible sacrificial atrocities were practiced in heralding the New Year. The Aztec has vanished from the face of the earth. The jungle has swallowed up the sun-god's altars; The ceremonies occupied a period of several days. The initiatory rites began before daylight of the first morning, when the chief high priest and his sub-dignitaries wended their way in solemn procession to the top of their pyramidal sanctuary. Here the high priest retired alone to a small temple, whose doorway opened toward the east, and as the rising sun crimsoned the sky he kneit and sprinkled thickly upon the marble floor the sacred meaL As the first rays of the sun strike slantingly across the floor of the tiny temple, the bended priest beholds a miracle. Faintly, at first, then stronger and stronger, grows an imprint in the meal of the naked foot of their war god. Upon this miraculous manifestation the high priest announces to the assembled couriers that their god had returned to them, and that the grand festive occasion Is Inaugurated. The first feast rites were of a grewsome and horrible nature, consisting mainly of sacrificing youths to the gods. It Is said that they were feasted lor days previous to the ceremouy, that they might be In a pleasing condition upon their lust and the war god's first great day. In other ceremonies human beings were killed and fiayed, and the participants in the sacrifice enveloped themselves in the bloody skins of the victims, while they took part in a frenzied dance. • • • * • • • Across the Pacific ocean, the Ainus of Japan, are celebrating an exceedingly curious New Year's custom. For a thousand known years the Ainus have stood still in their civilization, following all their primitive customs and ceremonies generation after generation and century' after century, practically without change. New Year with them is the day of their greatest feasting and merry-making, consisting largely of an extravagant use of sakl, or rice beer. The principal ceremony Is the great bear feast, called Omsia, in which a huge bear is slain and sacrificed as a special offering to the god Kamul, who is the guardian and protector of their homes throughout the year. It is necessary to conciliate this god by the special donation of bear's meat that their lives may be free from the persecution of the unseen, Intangible spirit demons who seek to do them harm. It is said that the bear for this feast is raised from a cub, suckled by nn Ainu woman. As the end of the year draws nigh they fatten the feast bear for the coming celebration with carefully prepared foods. The killing of the bear is done In a curious way. Two fair-sized logs are lashed, one above another, to a standing tree, and extend horizontally resting upon the ground. The entire clan takes part in the killing, which is accomplished by putting the head of the animal between the logs and squeezing out Its life. New Year Period In Peking. The New Year period In Peking reminds one of the three Sundays that came together In a week, for it h8s three celebrations of the new year In little less time than a month. First comes that one with which all Americans, the people of England and those on the continent are familiar. It Is ushered in In much the same way as In any other part of the world, per haps, but thw» is the oriental setting to the sce&e. which Is so picturesque that having garaft upon (t yon close your eyes, thinking thus to forever keep the vision. PLAN TO RESTORE THREE KINGDOMS K E R E N S K Y , R U S S I A N EX-PREMIER, S A Y S G E R M A N Y , A U S T R I A A N D RUSSIA I N V O L V E D . NAMES LUDENDORFF AS HEAD Admiral Worthy Alleged to Have Supplied 23,000,000 M a r k s to Finance the Scheme. NEW TONIC MADE ME STRONG AND WELL LIKE THEY SAID Does All They Claim and My Case Was Desperate One. New York.—A plot to restore the monarchy in Germany and Russia and re-establish the former Austro- Hungarian empire is charged in a statement made public by Alexander Kerensky, former Russian premier, and a group of his political friends. The statement was issued by Kerensky in the Volia Rosslii, a paper published by him and his friends in Prague. It is the purpose of the conspirators, according to the statement, to annul the treaty of Versailles and all peace treaties arising out of the war. The conspiracy it is charged is headed by General Ludendorff, and, a^Drding to the charge is to be carried out some time between the spring and fall of 1921. The text of the statement containing the charges reached this city early this week. Embodied in the proposal was a copy of the ful text ot a memorandum submitted to his fellow conspirators by the German Colonel Bauer, chief aid to Ludendorff, in the plot, outlining the general plan of the conspiracy and the organization and method devised for its execution. One of the chief figures in the plot is Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, who, according to the charges, recently supplied 2".000,000 marks as the initial contribution to help finance the scheme. The money was handed over by Horthy to General "Mskupski, a leading figure of the conspiracy. USERS SWEAR BY IT "I had the LaGrippe and didn't know what ailed me. I tried everything. My appetite went away and then 1 grewtveak. 1 got to aching all over and my stomach was so weak eveu milk disagreed with me. I got so bad I couldn't do my housework and ached all over. My chest was so sore and weak 1 had to breathe by degrees. I iHought I'd tried 'everything and was giving up hopes when 1 heard about Karle's Hypo-Cod. 1 said to myself 1 can't do more than lose, so I gut a buttle "I've laken two botiles now and it is wonderful, that's all. 1 can eat anything now ami my stomach is ID good condition. I'm continuing to take it a while so 1 won't be weak and have a relapse again because 1 don't want to ever go through what 1 did again. It was my fault. 1 let myself get weak and bad and then caught that awful Grippe. 1 gave Hypo-Cod to my two daughters too and I wish everybody could see how it built them up. None of us have colds or coughs any more. We don't need cough syrups inthe house. It did everything they told me It would do at the drug store and I'm doing my housework again. It gave me new ambition and stopped me from spitting up blood and coughing. My little girls are feeling fine now, too." declared Mrs. H. Jasin, 554 Keopelle St., Detroit, Mich. If you are suffering from weakness, a general rundown system, or a bad cough, go right down to the drug store and get a bottle of Hypo-Cod that quickly puts you back on your feet, feeling tine in" Just a few days, according to the statements of users. Druggists*, chemists and experts assert that this tonic is The best of its kind on the .marketj_ ..lii'ild Uie. .formula, on a hot- / • iitrri -'Ttf' •vffi'SHftsr1 v^t^^Pr^^^^ Publisher Offers T h a t A m o u n t For Book On W i l s o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . . Washington.—Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President, received a flat offer of $50,000 in cash for his signature to a contract giving a publisher the exclusive rights to his story of the Wilson Administration. This offer was exclusive of any royalties which were to be agreed upon after the company had secured his signature. In making the bid, the president of the company said he was prompted by his "journalistic sense" that Mr. Tumulty's story would be worth many times that amount to the house fortunate enough to obtain it. MT. Tumulty has taken the matter MuJer advisement. INJUNCTION SERVED ON ROADS State Moves to Defeat 3.6 Cent Passenger Fare. Lansing,—Judge Charles B Collingwood, of the Ingham Circuit Court, issued a temporary injunction restraining the 18 steam railroads in Michigan from increasing their Intrastate passenger fare. The suits were begun by Alex J. Groesbeck, attorneygeneral, to prevent the railroads from putting into effect the 3.6 cents fare which it is understood the Interstate Commerce Commission will establish under the proceedings Instituted in the Federal courts by the railroads on the claim that the 3-cent rate now in effect is discriminatory against inter-state traffic. The hearing will be held Jan. 11. ITALIANS CLOSING IN ON FIUME D'Annunzio's Threatening Attitude Results In Order to Take City. ly it does the work. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good druggists,—Adv. Robin Redbreast's Annual Jag. The robin has been given anything but a kindly greeting upon his visits to the South each winter, and there are perceptibly fewer now than there were a decade ago, due chiefly to the ravages of market hunters with what is known locally as the "$f> singlebarrel," meaning a cheap 12-guage shotgun, with which scores of fat robin redbreasts may be killed in a few hours. The robin's had habit of. getting on a red haw jag when he arrives in the South makes him easy prey for small boys with slingshots or even with sticks, for the enticing •ed berries make him so drunk he sn't able tn llv. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear . the face with Cuticura O i n t m e n t s - Wash off Ointment in five minute* with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It. is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcurs - will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Mentioned One T h i n g R i g h t Off. Mr. Goldrox—Marry me and you'll never want for anything. Miss Young—Never want for anything? How about a man I could love?—Boston Transcript. Trieste.—The Italian regulars have reached the factories on the edge of Fiume and are closing in gradually on d'Annunzian stronghold. On Monday, it was reported that Flume would be taken at any time. General Caviglia ordered the occupation of advanced positions around Flume in consequence of recent incidents and the threatening attitude taken by d'Annunzio leglonaires. MAIL INCOME TAX FORMS JAN. 3 Collectors of 64 Districts to Release Six Classes of Forms. Washington.—Distribution of forms !or filing income tax returns for 1920 .vill begin January 3, the bureau of nternal revenue announced CoIIecors for each Of the 64 districts, the bureau said, will simultanex>usly re- 's ase six classes of forms on that atn. TIRES Slightly Used A large majority of tires have been used on cars, also for demonstrating. They are makes from popular factories of and are all in excellent ning condition; all good over 3,000 miles. Get yours now; our stock on this merchandise is limited. k 30x3 $ 5.50 30x3J/2 $ 7.25 32x3/2 $ 8.50 31x4 $10.50 32x4 $11.50 33x4 $12.70 34x4 $13.75 32x4/2 $14.25 33x4/2 HS.80 34x4^ $16.50 35x4/2 $1830 36x4J/2 $19.90 33x5 $21.00 38x5 $2230 37x5 $2540 Carlsten-Williams Co. The Big T i n 8tore AKRON, OHIO Car. Mail aad Cellar Streets Opposite Goodrich. '"*V S *£l ,'j^i %j«/* i M r ^INCKNEY DISPATCH C A ^ , ¾ ^ (cSfe GREAT SHADOW AUTHOR 4"THE AOMgMTUREJ °f SHERLOCK, HOLHE.5 Ltf c —' -¾ COrrRtCMT BY A.COHAK DOYLE C H A P T E R XIV—Continued. —14— The major and I were raising his head, *n t h e hope that some flutter of life might remain, when I heard a wellremembered voice a t my side, a n d there was De Lissac, leaning upon his elbow, among a Utter of dead Guardsmen. He h a d a great blue coat muf fled round him, a n d his hut, with t h e high red plume, w a s lying on t h e ground beside him. He w a s very pale and had dark blotches under his eyes, but otherwise he w a s a s he h a d ever been, with t h e keen, hungry nose, t h e wiry m u s t a c h e and t h e close-cropped head, thinning away to baldness upon t h e t o p . H i s eyelids h a d always drooped, but now one could hardly see the glint of his eyes from beneath them. "Halloo, J a c k ! " h e cried. "I didn't thought to have seen you here, a n d yet I might have known it, too, when i s a w friend J i m . " "It is you that have brought all this trouble," said L **Ta, ta, t a l " he cried in his old, impatient fashion. "It Is all arranged for us. When I w a s In Spain I learned to believe in fate. It Is fate which h a s sent you here this morning." "This man's blood lies a t your door." said I, with my hand on poor Jim's shoulder. fully within hand's touch of each other upon t h e blood-soaked hillside near Hougoumont. C H A P T E R X V . The End of It. And now I nave very nearly come to t h e end of it all, and precious glad 1 shall be to find myself there, for I began this old memory with a light heart, thinking that It would give me some work for the long s u m m e r evenings, but a s I went on I wakened a thousand sleeping sorrows a n d halfforgotten griefs, a n d now my soul is all as r a w a s t h e hide of an Illsheared sheep. If I come safely out of It. I will swear never to set pen to paper again, for It is so very easy a t first, like walking into a shelving stream, a n d then, before you can look round, you a r e off your feet and down In a hole, and can struggle out as best you can. We burled J i m a n d De Lissac with four hundred a n d thirty-one others of the French Guard a n d our own light Infantry In a single trench. Ah. if you could sow a brave man a s you sow a seed, there should be a fine crop of heroes coming up there some d a y ! Then we left t h e bloody battlefield behind us forever, and with our brigade we marched on over t h e French border on o u r way fo Paris. that a g r e a t lump of clotted blood was banging out of his side. "This Is my thirteenth and last," said he, with a smile. "They say that thirteen Is an unlucky number. Could you s p a r e me a drink from your flask?" T h e major had some brandy-and-water. D e Lissac supped it up eagerly. His eyes brightened, and a little fleck of color came back Into each of his haggard cheeks. "It w a s J im did this," said he. "I 4 heard some one calling my name, and there he was, with his gun against my tunic. T w o of my men cut him down Just a s he fired. Well, well, Bdie was worth It all. You will be In Paris In less than a month. Jack, and you will see her. You will find h e r a t number eleven of t h e R u e Miromesnll, which Is near t h e Madelalne. Break It very gently to her, Jack, for you cannot think how she loves me. Tell her that all I have Is In two black trunks, and t h a t Antoine h a s t h e keys. You will not forgetr** MI will remember." "And tnadame, your mother? trust that you have left h e r very well. And monsieur, too, your f a t h e r ? Bear them my distinguished regards." Even now, a s death closed in upon him, he gave t h e old bow and wave a s he sent his greetings to my mother. "Surely," said I, "your wound may not be so serious a s you think. I could bring t h e surgeon of o u r regiment to yotL" "My dear Jack, I have not been giving and taking wounds this fifteen years without knowing when one h a s come home. B u t It Is well, for I know that all Is ended for my Little Man, and I h a d r a t h e r go with my Vtitigeurs than remain t o be a n exile a*d a beggar. Besides, It Is quite certain t h a t t h e Allies would have shot - ~ \ so I have saved myself from that Illation." ^ T h e -Miles, sir," said t h e majoi, gome heat, "would be guilty of such barbarous action." nt De Lissac shook his head with It s a m e s a d smile. • Y o u do not know, major," said he. ;"-. -""Do you suppose t h a t I should have fled Scotland a n d changed my name if • ! \ f f c a d not more t o fear than my com- * * t l B l e s In P a r i s ? I w a s anxious to live. I w a s sure t h a t my Little Man d come back. Now I h a d rather for h e will never head an army to. B u t I have done things that Id not b e forgiven. I t w a s I that the party that took a n d shot the dTSnghien. I t w a s I—ah, mon Dieu* Edie, Edie, ma c h e r i e l " He t h r e w out both bis bands, with all t h e finger* feeling a n d quivering ID t h e air. T h e * b e let them drop heavily In front of him, and his chin fell forifard upon his chest. One of our sergeants laid him gently down, and t h e other stretched the big blue mantle ever him, and t o we left those two nvtoom fate had so strangely brought ttgetfeer, the Scotchman and t h e Frenchman, lying rilently and peacei m i / ' « w . ^ ; ^ **^^^&m&mz£& French a s very evil folk, a n d as we only heard of them In connection with fightings a n d slaughterings by land and by sea, It was natural enough to think that they were vicious by nature and 111 to meet with. B u t then, after all, they had only heard of us In Just t h e same fashion, a n d so, no doubt, they had Just t h e same Idea of us. B u t when we came to go through their country and to see their bonny little s t e a d i n g , a n d the douce. quiet folk a t work in t h e fields, and the women knitting by t h e roadside, and t h e old granny with a big white smutch smacking t h e baby to teach it manners, it w a s all so homelike that I could not think why it w a s that we had been fearing and hating these good people for so long. But I suppose that. In truth, It w a s really t h e man who was over them that we hated, and now that he w a s gone, and his great shadow was cleared from t h e land, all was brightness once more. We Jogged along happily enough through t h e loveliest country t h a t ever I set my eyes on, until we came to the great city, where we thought that maybe there would be a battle, for t h e r e a r e so many folk In it that If only one In twenty comes out It would m a k e a fine army. B u t by that time they h a d seen that it w a s a pity to spoil t h e whole country Just for t h e sake of one man, a n d so they h a d told him that he must shift for himself in the future. T h e next we heard w a s t h a t he had surrendered to the British, and that the gates of P a r i s were open to u s , which w a s very good news to me. for I could get along very well Just now on t h e one battle that I had had. But there were plenty of folk In Paris now who loved Boney, and that was natural when you think of The glory that he had hrought them, a n d how he h a d never asked his army to go where he would not go himself. They had stern enough faces, for us. I can tell you, when we marched In, and we of Adams' brigade were t h e very first who set foot In t h e city. We passed over a bridge which they call Neullly, which Is easier t o write than to say, and then through a fine park, t h e Bols de Boulogne, a n d so into the Champs d'Elysees. There we bivouacked, and pretty soon the streets were so full of P r u s s i a n s a n d English t h a t it became more like a camp than a city. The very first time t h a t I could get a w a y I went with Rob Stewart, of my company—for we were only allowed t o go about in couples—to t h e B n e MIromesnIL Rob waited In t h e hall, and I w a s shown upstairs, a n d a* I put my foot over t h e mat there w a s Cousin Edie, Just t h e same a s ever, staring a t me with .hose wild eyes of hers. F o r a moment she did not recognize me, b e t when she did she Just took three steps forward a n d sprang at me with her t w o arms round my neck. "Oh. my dear old Jack!" she crtoift. "how fine you look in a red c o a t T " "Yes, I am a soldier oow, Kdle," saiu L very stlttly, for a s I looked at her pretty face I seemed t o »ee behind It that other face which hud looked up to t h e m( ruing sky on t h e Belgian battle field. "Fancy t h a t ! " she cried. "What a r e you then. Jock? A general? a capt a i n ? " "No, I am a private." " W h a t ! Not one of t h e common people who carry g u n s ? " "Yes, I carry a gun." "Oh, that is not nearly so interesting," said she, and she went back to the sofa from which she had risen. It was a wonderful room, all silk and velvet and shiny things, and I felt inclined to go back to give my boots a n o t h e r rub. As Edle s a t down again 1 s a w that she w a s all In black, and so I knew that s h e h a d heard of De Llssac's death. "I am glad to see t h a t you know all," said I, "for I am a clumsy hand at breaking things. He said that you were to keep whatever w a s in t h e boxes, and that Antoine had the keys." "Thank you. Jock, thnnk you." said she. "It w a s like your kindness to bring t h e message. I heard of It nearly a week ago. I was mad for t h e time— quite mad. I shall wear mourning all my days, although you can see what a fright It makes me look. Ah, I shall never get over i t I shall t a k e t h e veil and die In a convent." "If you please, madame," said a maid, looking In, " t h e Count de Beton wishes to see you." "My dear Jock," said Edle, Jumping up, "this Is very important. I am so sorry to cut our chat short, but I am sure that you will come to see me again, will you not, when I am less desolated. And would you mind going out by the side door Instead of the main one? Thank you, you dear old Jock • you were always such a good boy. a n d did exactly what v o u were told." And that w a s t h e last I was ever to see of Cousin Edie. She stood In the sunlight with the old challenge 1Q her eyes and flash of h e r teeth, a n d so I shall always remember her, shining and unstable like a drop of quicksilver. As I joined my comrade In t h e street below I saw a fine carriage and pair at the door, and T knew that she had common people s h e h a d been associated with In her childhood. She had never asked for J i m , nor for my father and mother, who h a d been so kind to her. Well. It w a s Just h e r way, and she could no more help It than a rabbit can help wagging Its scut, and yet It made me heavy-hearted to think of It, Two months later 1 heard that she had married this same Count de Beton and she died In child-bed a year or two later. And as for us, o u r work was done, for the great shadow had been cleared away from Europe, a n d should no longer be thrown across the breadth of the lands, over peaceful farms and little villages, darkening t h e lives which should have, been so happy. I came back to Corriemulr after I had bought my discharge. When my father died, I took over t h e sheep farm, a n d married Lucy Deane of Berwick, and have brought u p seven children who are all taller than their father, and t a k e mighty good care that he shall not forget It. But In t h e quiet, peaceful days that pass now, each as like the other a s so m a n y Scotch tups, I can hardly get t h e young folks to believe that even h e r e we have had our romance, when J i m and I went a-woo- Ing, a n d the man with t h e cat's whisk e r s came u p from t h e s e a . [ T H E E N D . ] i m *£^f*~mm'm **<m'm * mm'-m.mmmm^ m+mmmm**mm* * mm+~m+A&t MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D B Y U. S. B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. ( W e e k E n d i n g D e c , 20, lb2U) H a y a n d F e e d H a y m u r k t - t g e n e r a l l y e a s i e r R e c e i p t * c o n t i n u e light, b u t In m o s t m a r k e t s a r e in e x c e s s of t h e l i m i t e d holiday d e m a n d . Q u o t e d : N o 1 t i m o t h y , N e w York $38.50, C h i c a g o *27. C i n c i n n a t i $27, A t - l a n t a $35, K a n s a s City $23.50. N o . 1 a l - falfa, K a n s a s City $22, C h i c a g o J2J>, A t - l a n t a $35.50. N o . 1 p r a i r i e , K a n s a s C i t y $15, . C h i c a g o $23. U n u s u a l l y light d e m a n d c a u s e d f u r t h e r b r e a k s in feed p r i c e s . F e e d e r s r e p o r t e d b u y i n g ^ lightly, c o u n t r y d e a l e r s h a v e h e a v i e r s t o c k t h a n u s u a l a t t h i s s e a s o n of y e a r . Q u o t e : Beet p u l p $4S. b r a n $35, P h i l a d e l p h i a ; N o . 1 alfalfa m e a l $2«, K a n s a s City; R e d D o g $38.50, flour m i d - d l i n g $29,50, M i n n e a p o l i s . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e * N o r t h e r n r o u n d w h i t e p o t a t o e s lost 5 t o 10c p e r 100 lbs. a t s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , r e a c h i n g $1.15 t o $1 30 C h i c a g o c a r l o t m a r k e t u p 5 t o loc, c l o s i n g $1,35 t o $1.45 s a c k e d ; j o b b i n g r a n g e slightly l o w e r in o t h e r n u d d l e w e s t e r n m a r k e t s a t $1.50 t o $1.4.5. N e w York m a r k e t , r o u n d w h i t e s $1.95 to $2.10, g r e e n m o u n t a i n s $2.10 to $2.20; s a c k e d g r e e n n r v j u n t a i n s closed $1 75 to $2 in iJ.>ston. B a l d w i n a p p l e s s l i g h t l y l o w e r a t W e s t - e r n N e w York s h i p p i n g p o i n t s at $4 pt-i bbl. B a l d w i n s a n d g r e e n i n g s s t e a d y , j o b b i n g $3.35 t o $,").5o; y o r k s $3.5() t o $4 5n. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a fancy wine s a p s u n - c h a n g e d f.o.b. $2.25 p e r box. M i n n e a p - olis j o b b i n g s t e a d y a t $3.25 A p p l e s m cold s t o r a g e D e c 1: 4,540,- 906 b b l s : 6,C22,30S b o x e s ; Dec. 1, 1911* • 3,325,56s b b l s . ; 7,792,532 boxes. Yellow globe o n i o n s d o w n 10 t o 25c per 100 lbs , f. 0. b. w e s t e r n N e w YoYk s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , c l o s i n g a r o u n d $1 C o n - s u m i n g m a r k e t s s l i g h t l y l o w e r j o b b i n g 75c t o <il.50. C a r l o t m o v e m e n t of 15 v a r i e t i e s fruit a n d v e g e t a b l e s 'i.MU c a r s w e e k e n d e d Dec. 16 c o m p a r e d w i t h 10.2S1 p r e c e d i n g w e e k a n d 6,t>2 c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k a s e a r a g o . L i v e Stock a n d Meats C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s e s t a b l i s h e d a n e w lew* r e c o r d on D e c . 15 b u t r p f o v . r e d l a t e r in t h e w e e k S h e e p a n d l a m b s s c o r e d a l a t h e r s e n s a t i o n a l d e c l i n e , f a t e w e s d r o p p i n g $1.25; f a t l a m b s $l.*>o a n d feeding l a m b s . $1.25 p e r loo p o u n d s . Dec. 20, C h i c a g o p r i c e s : P u l k of h o g s $8.95 t o Jit 10: m e d i u m a n d good beef GIVEN HIGH PLAGE Internationa! Honors Awarded Western Canada Products. Proof of What Can Be Done, W i t h Intelligence and Industry, on Good, Low-Priced Land. s t e e r s $7.50 t o $12 75, b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $(.25 t o $10.25; light a n d m e d i u i r w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s $7.50 t o $rt.f.o: f e e d e r u t t e r s $6.25 t o $'-.-»: f a t l a m b s $;•» to In.75: f e e d i n g l a m b s $S.50 t o $10; y e a r l i n g * >b 25 to JS.10: f a t e w e s $3 t o $4.50. U n d e r fairly l i o e r a l s u p p l i e s a n d a slow d e m a n d d r e s s e d m e a t p r i c e s w e r e w e a k to lower. D e c . 20 [trices, good g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $15 t o $li»: veal $lf; t o $20; l a m b $22 t o $27; m u t t o n $11 t o $lfi: light pork loins $19 t o $22; hc;ivy loins 115 t o $17. ^¥*^*^S^s"*a-^^ -"ffc^KTCfc s^<„-i-w-Rift"~ The IttUO International Live S t e e l show at Chicago wua probably t h e best that h a s ever been held, a n d a s Is pointed out by a Canadian newspaper writer, the number and quality of t h e exhibits "indicated a new milestone on the roud of progress." This year it was truly "International." T h e p a r t that Canada took showed a spirit of friendliness on both sides of t h e line that w a s highly pleasing, Six provinces of Canada were represented in varying degrees, a n d when the handsome share of the prizes t h a t were tarried off by o u r n o r t h e r n neighbors, achieving phenomenal success in view of tremendous competition, is considered, there is reason t o hope that in tlie minds of these people there will grow an esteem for t h e International that will be helpfuJ to both countries, Canada won a number of championships, not ihe least of v\hk'h waa t h e sweepstakes carried off by Mr. J . C. Mitchell, of Dahinda, Saskatchewan. In this award may be seen an object lesson, iz<iing to show that It is n o t always the m a n born with a silver spoon in ills mouth to whom t h e greatest degree of success will attach. It will be interesting to relate that M r . M i t c h e l l , t h e r e c i p i e n t o f t h e s e great honors, came from the manufacturing city of Manchester, England, unacquainted with tanning, but wiiu the lure of the land upon him. Because he had been told of the success that followed t h e tiller of t h e soil of Western Canada, tb'teen years ago he decided to make his home In Canada, and selected as a homestead t h e land upon which he grew the wheat that has brought him a world's championship. It is true he hud his ups and downs, but he continued ami is now ._.Lejuyiinjf....tUi?-, .f t'i>U&„.i\LJjdJL lalmr^And. . c i i l t y wales. Metals That Call for Use. Of the metals now known, more t h a n 50 In number. Dr. B. E. Slossons notes that not one-half have come Into common use. T h e so-called rare elements a r e really a b u n d a n t enough, considering t h e e a r t h ' s crust as a whole, though they a r e so thinly scattered that they a r e usually overlooked and bard to extract. But whenever one of them proves valuable It Is soon found available. A systematic search generally reveals It somewhere In sufficient quantity to he worked. Who. then, It is asked, will be the first tr discover a u s e for indium, germanium, terbium, thulium, lanthanlum. neodytnlum, scandium, samarium and others a s much unknown to u s of t o day a s tungsten w a s to our fathers. in Hecurinpr c a s h w h e a t t o n i f ' o n : On t h e H'.th G r e a t H r t t a i n b o u g h t in t h e {'. S., 1,500.ono b u s h e l s : S p a i n I t a l y b o u g h t !l.2;>o,0ou b u s h e l s ; S p a i n 250.000 b n ^ h 'Is T h e m a r k e t s h : i v s h o w n a d i s t i n c t l y f i r m e r u n d e r t o n e pince t h e 1 fit h. F l o u r t r a d e c o n t i n u e s dull a n d m i l l i n g d e m a n d for w h e a t slow. T h e r e h a s been h e a v y b u y i n g of c o r n b y C h i - cago e l e v a t o r i n t e r e s t s t h e p a s t few d a y * F o r t h e week C h i c a g o M a r c h w h e n t p a i n e d 2 l-2<. closing a t $1 »14 3-S; M a y c o r n 1 5-Sc at 73 7-Sc; M i n n e a p o l l n M a t c h w h e a t u p 4 3-Sr< at $1 R2; K a n s a s n t v 2 1 -2f nt J l . ^ 0 1-2: W i n n i p e g May 1 7-^f a t $1.7** •'-* ('hi<a«o D e e e m b e r w h e a t fiosed $1 7<i 1-2. D e c e m b e r corn r.O 3 - 4 c ; M a y w h e a t $l.f)l l-R D a i r y P r o d u c t s T'.utt<-r m a r k e t s i m p r o v e d d u r i n g t h e week. F o l l o w i n g l o w e r i n g of r e t a i l price in line w i t h p r e s e n t w h o l e s a l e m a r k e t s c o n s u m p t i v e d e m a n d is b e t t e r a n d t r a d - ing quit-' a c t i v e . No l a r g e i m p o r t s d u r - ing w e e k a n d D a n i s h does n o t o c c u p y so s t r o n g a p o s i t i o n a s a we >k a g o P r i c e s n e w offerings a r o u n d 4^c, not e s p e c i a l l y a t t r a c t i v e . S t o r a g e b u t t e r still m o v i n g slowly a n d s u r p l u s o v e r last y e a r s holdi n g s on all m a r k e t s . C l o s i n g 02 s c o r e fresh: N e w York ' " l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o :,2 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a . "f>c; P.oston ',3 l - 2 c D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S a n d G r a i n No 2 r e d . $2: M a r c h N o 2 m i x e d a n d N o . 2 liow. Sic •; N o 1-2c\ <h ip- Fted W H E A T — C a s h II it,', M a v , $1.^3; w h i t e . $1.94. P O R N — r a s h n e w No r.> vc No. 4 vellnw, 7**c. O A T S — C a s h No. 2 w h i t e , ."2 w h i t e 50 1-2<' No 4 w h i t e , 47 KYK— C a s h N o . 2. Sl.fn. I . K A N ' S - - - I m m e d i a t e a n d p n m i p t r r e n t . $3.90 p e r c w t S K E H S - P r i m e r e d clover. $12 2.', F e h - rt:;;rv. $12.'i0; a l s i k e . $17: t i m o t h y . 13/,0 F E E D — B r a n . $"*«: s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $3*; fine m i d d l i n g s . ?42: c r a c k e d c o r n . $41; i-oars" o o r n m e a l . $31; < hop, .^14 peton : n I'lO-ih s a c k s H A Y —No. 1 t i m o t h y . $ 2 ^ / 2 7 : s t a n d - a r d . $2.-)^/2^,: l i g h t m i x e d . J2Fi^2fi; N o . 2 t i m o t h y . $24''! 2 ' : N o . 1 c l o v e - m i x e d , *2?*/24'; N o . 1 clover. $22^/23; r v e s t r a w , ?1 ( :,itli K,: w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $13,504*' $1 \ ',••!• t o n in c a r l o t s F L f i e ' R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t ' ' > 111 7 a . f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n * S11.7,"; second w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e - *'<.'0; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $ 3 . 2 ' hbl. L i v e Stock a n d P o u l t r y f\\TTT.T-*--r.e«t h e t v v s t e e r s . "• :,0¾ 11; best ri.ir,dv >,';t'h»-i st< m i x e d st •ers .and h<''ff'ru •*>* " light buti h e r - . {,'...'."</ *,: $< .Vl'?; "i.FiO : b e s f r-rfiWJ. $'", ' 1 1 ' i h i r r o w s , j : :,) ' I ) ' - rutti-r-* ' . e - s . $2. ". a '1 3 . '•'•' o!< ,- IJ,;!',S. bologna hi;'is. S". " ' ' i / ' ' . . "tnr k i *' •• f e e d e . - w , $ K , V ' ' ' / * . - ' o ' V - - ' ~ u i l k e r ? a n d M'rins."'' -, $?T,''/yn S H E E P A N D l . . \ \ ' i ^ - - " , , ' « ; - v S ' o ' a l l . f t . r l a m b s . $ •«'o 9 7.".: .: •> e n r r m o n i'.rabs. $4^/7. r,0; fa • . jro'"! •-heep, $ 1'-/ Pi:." : m i l s a n d (-error t) $<;',, *>'U9; n a n d y i t c h e r s . 1; h u t - f'H n • '•"•1 •* - - Is still a simple farmer and will continue tfnm'iiij,' grains that, with the knowledge he possesses, Industry that is e«sentinl, mid above all, a soil a n d climate that a r e fuvomble, will secure many more world's c h a m p i o n - ships. Well, then, too, there w a s born nt Stratford, <)ut;irlo, a hoy named Lu • as, now of man's estate. Although a town (toy he always had u desire for farming. He moved to Alberta to the neighborhood of Cay ley, a n d those who have lind no idea w h e r e Cayley is will know now, for Mr, Lucas h a s placed It "on t h e map." He had soui« of his -l!).2-lbH.-to-the-!mshel oats at the International, a n d with 240 competitors aiminst him tie took the mampioYishlp and sweepstakes. Thin tvas a notable achievement. As hH* been said, when he was a boy he took a liking to fjinnin-r, but the greatest obstacle in the waif"of realization of his dreams w a s i b ^ practical impossibility (jf a nuin witltoiH a lar^e amount of capital ^purchasing t h e high-priced farm land* pt<:'il\Q settled parts in the neighborhood he lived In- However, after leavin*c->. school h e heard of the law-priced lands of Western Canada. This was his opportunity, and he embraced It. Beginning at l.'i years of age with 1-10 acres of virgin prairie, arid with no practirai farming experience, he has now. by perseverance and industry, increased his ' .'dings to nearly 1,000 urn.". Sir :- the brief history of the man 0 carried off the championship for ,,e best grown oats, and it is aNo -HI example that might well be followed by msiny who fire - I n i ^ l i n g today against the priees r e c e d e d for the produce grown on hiirh-priced land, or to those who. as was the c.is.' with Mr. Lucas, bio) little means hut an \ energy and • here a re the a Hood o f • o f f e r e d a n n u a s u c h a s a r e o f f e r e d i n Dimensions of a Million. A way of realizing t h e meaning of a million, almost as good a s counting chestnut hlossoms, is to think of what It means in time. F e w people realize that there a r e less than a million days in t h e whole Christian e r a ; in fact, if we count back a million days from 1920 we come to n date well before t h e founding of Home. wMle a million hours would take as back almost to the battle of Trafalgar. l b l T 0 . 2 o : abundance ambition. indncemen Western 1 ' There were 2-> prizes offered m the class for hard spring wheats ami 20 of them went To Western Canada.— Advertisement. Sound T r a v e l s Fast. The velocity of sound varies exceedingly with t h e medium through which It travels. In d r y a i r at a temp e r a t u r e of 32 degrees Fahrenheit, It Is about 1,087 feet a second; In g l a s s 18,000 feet a second; In steel, 16,40b; >, 4 , H » ( a t 8 degree* cent) HiX'S— M x e d hot?0 ? i " . n.ir* s t . j f s *^: roinrhs. $<< r\(<. o*-..,rs 15. C A L Y r ' S — B e i t L'rad^s. J 1 3 * / M : m i l - , r,d c o m m o n . $*> ': h c a v v , IS*"*1?.*''! T.IVF; F'f iT'I.TRY - S n r i n s ^h'^V»>Ti« !;ir?p. col j r - d . 2*1''i 27c; Letchorria. ^nririK'. 22c; h e n * . U>u- p o u n d s mid u p . 1'>'u2*<: s m a l l hf'r> = . 1Sf;2oc old r o o s t f r * . 1 V . d u c k s . 3-K/!**,<-, c*'e«e. 2^'n 27c: rurfc^ys. q^ven p o i n d s a n d ovv-r, \r>c p*>r Ih. B u t t e r a n d Egg*. B U T T E R — F r e s h r r f a m ^ r v , ^ K / 4 . ' c p e r lb. E ' l n s — F r e « h c a n d i e d . 6 4 ^ 6 7 , - : storage. :,?1jf,()c p e r d o z F a r m a n d G a r d e n A I T L F S — M i c h i g a n , Sift 1.25 p * r bn f / n r y . |1.fiOfj 1.75 p e r b u , w e a t e m , t3.25 li S.i 'r> p ^ r b o x . C \ }',]', U : E — f i O ^ ' S r r * r b u . O N I O N S — I n d i a n a . *1.25<&1.50 p e r 100- h s a c k . r A t ' U n . O W W . — C a l i f o r n i a . t l . M ® \ 75 m>r fit *p, ( " i f ' E R - S w f f t . Wo 35c r*>r jral. P O T A T O E S — Michlg-an. 12 2 5 ^ 2 50 p e r ;.V*- lb. »a<"k. DRESJTFT) H o r : s — M ( f h t . ^PA.-y. l O f i l t c p * r lb. r E T . E R V — M'chijran 30<&41<- - e b u n c b ^ d . 50ft 75c r>*»r b u n c h D R E S S F - P C\ 1/VES—Choice, t i e d i u m . H ® 1 5 < , lATfe <*t»rf% r>*»r <!rw; Simple Deduction. "Do you know anything about palmistry. Herbert?" s h e askifl. "Oh, not much." Ic' answered with an air of m o d e s t v "Not a great deal. although I had an experience last night which mit'ht be < unsidered a remarkable example 01 t h e a r t you mention. I happened to glance a t t h e hand of a friend, find I immediately predicted he would presently begome t h e possessor of a considerable a moon t of money. Before he left t h e room h e had a nice little sum handed t o hinj.,f "And you foretold t h a t from hi§ h a n d ? " "Tw. It bad fow' aces in it.* &L tf £•' -ft* 7*. L. &>: Wlaa, Bit—1 hove a capital Idea. Dlx—Ton <!an*t *<- ^.^J Ur ' » { i n * * « ' •V**Wfl«w.«-'i •;$!?• - / PINCKNEY DISPATCH Merry Christmas Happy New Year n..- __• | ;_ 1 " i . . , . : : 1 . I.*. 1 c . ' t • Xetjp vour car in stall. But step u;> to the Pinc 1-:Hey Garage • And buv some alcohol. And if you have a tire That's all worn thru, Just bring- it up to Meyer, And he'll fix it'up like new. Now—that i> New Years You rfii<rht make the resolution T o put into your battery Some of our "Wayside Salutton.' We just received our lot of tires For the coming- new year. We tho't that you might need one; So we're telling you—they are here. PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Rigr. Chubb's Corners Misa Florence Brigham of Jackson spent Chriatmaa at home. Mr. and Mrs. M; Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. Gorcen Allen of JackBon Christmas. Mr. an i M: -. Ed. Hoiael entertained Mr. a r ^ Mrs. Fred Wolcott of Midais^- ipj;i and Mr. arid Mri. Fred IIauk ot Jackson Friday. Mr. Will Gooddpeed of Detroit spent the week with his sister Mrs. Ezra Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer and family, and Dell and Alger Hall of Pinckney, and F. W. Allison and wife spent Christmas at the home of Albert Dinkel. The Christmas entertainment held at the Chubb's Corners school was a decided success. Mr. Fred Benedict is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. Williard Bennett spent the first of the week in Albion, Thomas Richardson and wife and Lonise Grauger of Pinckney spent Christmas at the home of Robt Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farnsworth of Howell. wimwHHwwwitMWiiwinntsg nwtKWtmmiwitwmumawB ToO ft South Iosco a H Christinas =J« iiid s o n T h e Talking Machine ,—„,** 1 he Isha;;. i'an.iiy .-per.i at the Watters I>ruthi.-r.-. .Jr. arid Mr.-f. ou>: iU'lirl.:- a:;d Mr, ajid Mr.-. Jester Cr-mer and daughter spei.t Christinas a^ the home of Charles Harrington of Vv'ebberville. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman entertained the Itutmar. family Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. L. T, Lamborn and Ueatrice spent Christmas at the home ££*&. Mi4i*£^^J Uryny : «..'¥>> * # • • • • . * ; »> ' * . • I * * • ».* }.: it i « • • v •».•• J.J *« «» ur Customers and Friends With best wishes for your prosperity and success during the coming year. We extend to you the season's greetings and assure you of our earnest desire for a continuance of the cordial relations existing between us. Barnard Mercantile Co. 6L.ANKBT:? FL.YERS 64x76 Extra Heavy Blankets in tan and white go at $ 1 . 8 9 VVoolknap Blankets in $6 and $7 values go at $4.98 and 5 - 6 9 Ladies Pure Wool Sweaters, $7.00 value, go at 4 . 4 8 Mens, Misses and Childrens Sweaters go at Greatly Reduced Prices Our Stock o! Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels. Underwear and Fleeced Gowns go at -Re-adjustment Prices Work Shirts go at - - .. 98c and $ 1 19 Our S2.50 Overalls go at $1.42, arc what you might term Real Bargains W e have a good line of Mens Rubbers, consisting of R u b b e r Boots, one a n d four buckle Arctics Our prices will move them just call and see. 8 % H i:i 8 it 1 P It •.* 8 »%.:• •*#.* •,» It c-» * • * E v e r y day a Bargain in o u r * * . , - 1 S T - . UT fejmAv^x^XwJ-^tltfSi. ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ i ^ i i ^ ^ H a s a tone ot i t s own * * T O N O F O N E " Plays all records—50 or more without changing and will not injure the finest records F. H. S W A r ? T H O U T :-: r u e i . ] : ; ^ i l l ' j r u l ^ t - " u t i t u u i l i 2. Mr.i Car) Whitehead has been quite sick ai,.i Mrs. James Livermore ol (jregory has beer, staying with her :£ the past week. •V Special reduced prices throughout |his department for t h e remainder of holidays TRADE AT BARNARDS AND SAVE DOLLARS » • *::«•::::::•::::::«•»«««•»»::•»::::::::::»::::^^::::::::«::«::«»»»u::::::«::::»:::::w::::: us Better than Pills v<" P0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of 1 pills after havi.ir c r .ce usee Chamberlain's Tablets. T h . v i r e e ; i •» - and rrore pleasant to take, more gentle zr.i rr.ili •;; their actio:: and more reliable. They \~ivc th» bowcis in 0. nit ;.-ai condition, while the u,e ; f pills is ofter folb-ved by severe constipation, reqv.irirg a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. hambertfflffiSsTablets EAGLE WKADO' PENCIL No. 174 THE U N I V E R S A L CAR The Ford S e d a n A—^_ ^ T IIK Ford Sedan quite naturally is in larger demand every year, and now with the pre-war prices, without any sacrifice of thehigh quality of materials, and excellent reliability o£ workmanship, comforts and conveniences, the Sedan is the car of cars, and while a luxury in itself, at the same time is a necessity, costing less than the ordinary touring car (except the Ford.) its value cannot be equalled. We will be pleased to take your.order for the Ford Sedan, assuring you oi as prompt deliyery as possible, and the further guarantee of comfort and economy through the efficient after-service w7hich is always at your command. We are equipped with the latest up-to date machinery; with skilled Ford mechanics; and with the genuine Ford-made parts, so that we can keep your car as good as gold, so far as service is concerned, every hour of the year. A We solicit your orders. If you are going to have va closed car this fall we believe the Ford Sedan is your best investment. Won't you call in and talk it over, or let us give you a demonstration? Pinckne^^^^ W. G. R & B Y B S Siockbridge 9 1 p . . . / ^ ^ • - V W A ' ^ ' ^ ^ - " ' : ' " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m E A G L E PENCIL COMPANY, N E W YORK M " % * * • < . * • - v*'*V Jhrf^V i 4 W w i * ; . ' i:.*;v/sovyA--? ^ PINCKNE Y DISPATCH •v < A i « ^ ^ , w ^ Grand Trunk Time Table For lb* c o o T e n i e n t e of our reader! STrainaEast T r a i n B W e a t P o . 46—7:24 a. m . N o . 47—7:57 p . m *Jo. 45—4:44 p . ra. N o . 4S—9:53 a . m • * " • » • WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry ( ' r o ; i i ! i i ' •'. \. • - . ; . s i < •• • : Yv'ednosdav. t;.. week day. Wii: , >av al! Un'j m a r k e t atYo.'ds at all limes. E. FARNAM. ffi|SEiaeiaK!ISISI3fSf£I3J21 p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at "iockoey. Mich., aa iSecond Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.^"» a Year in Ad>ain- \ ' . ' . , t • r i ] ^ , . ; ^ r.-tii-1-, n r f ' . i - !•: i:< '.-. i. ' , . H. D o w n s and w i f e o f P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at t h e h o m e of Mr. and J a m e a D o c k i n g . - M r s . J o n e s a n d son Will of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g M r s . S o p h i a B l u n t . V e r n e F i s k e of M o n r o e ia visiting h i s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d Mra. W m , F l a k . C r J. ('' • ,-,'. . 'I'i.-., 1. . | I . • . : . . , ;, , t : n : i RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW I HOWELL, MICH, I 4 4 Drs.HF.&C L.S;ai3r P I N C K N b O f f i c i i H o u r s : 1 2 i 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 V S u n d a y s , 1 i o 2 1J M M. 5 * % * i : t ' [ . i • '--•' . - •. - , i < < ' : . . : u , ^ : n ' « ' , > 1 ,"iO f K M . ,v . . H i - - , , :i 1... .i- i (.-. i c n . i i h t e n . . ' • j i : : : < • ; . : : , - , ,-•' n fj \ i • - * •-.- r- : j • • i - i i , *>-i: L , , l . i , , :>: .\.c | > t r r - > ' I ' . ' t i . . . • u,- l II' -:> j : . U r « - - i . . . h J' i : !; : ; M I r i l » l i i ' ^ " : ! : i r . > < i v r r t i M - n . - r u l e s . A i m n i n i T n u ' i ! ! of f ntei tninriieiab, efc., must he pjiiii f<,r ;U regular Local Nulice rates. O b i t u a r y and m a r r i a g e notices a r e pubtioht'd free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live ct-Hts per line. fLOCAL AND GENERAL! M r s . G. G r e e n of H o w e l l »pert S u n - d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . C. J . T e e p l e . M r . a a d M r s . H . A . V e d d e r of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . P . H . S w a r t h o u t . C a r t e r B r o w n of P o r t | H o p e is s p e n d - i n g h i a v a c a t i o n w i t h h i s p a r e n t s M r . a n d Mrs. C h a s . B r o w n . F r a n c i s H a r r i s a n d H e n r y H a r r i s J r . of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r ' p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y H a r r i s . P a t r i c k L e a v e y a n d son e n t e r t a i n e d o v e r C h r i s t i n a s J . W h i t e a n d f a m i l y , M. !I - i,- a n d f a m i l y ar.d G e o r g e a n d L e e L e a v . >t' ,!ac.A^01:. H a r r y L e a v e y of D e t r o i t , rind -H. h . l.yr.-:h a n d C< rr i U M e v/en'orr^ of l'r< e m o n t , Mich. M:--. Kay L e a \ c ; i:; 1; -LfvP. P a u l CurictL of t h e H o l i d a y s a t ti.e h o m e of Will Curie t t . Mr. Ai.la Vineer.t uf H o w e l l died su i.ler.ly l a s t F r i d a y . Mr. and 'A::-: Miiford Hill of Detroit. wore I'^.-kriev e a i l e r s S u n d a y , * D ar>- Mr . n s o n , wife J . J , e i ^ h t e r of ); A J ]; e I, a :,: r. a:.d . 7 1 I V l - i t , da>, : L'h.-.ira e roll- I'. J oh i on. ,, M r . , /, ;; ] i L ^ ia . a i . v e s }.,:<,•'•> " u : ;: ' T>J r.~. ! i w : 1.-- :. r .-L, : m a s t , r W. K. M u r p h y . R o b e r t Kelley ia g o i n g t o s t a r t t h e n e w y e a r r i g h t . H e is i n s t a l l i n g an u p - t o - d a t e l i g h t i n g p l a n t in- h i s h o m e . Mr. a n d M r s . J . P . D o y l e a r e s p e n d - i n g t h e H o l i d a y s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . D o y l e ' s p a r e n t s a t C a n t o n , W a y n e C o . T h e w o r k of r e m o v i n g t h e d e b r i s f r o m t h e C a l d w e l l b u i l d i n g is p r o g r e s s - i n g nicely. S. H . C a r r is d r a w i n g a b o u t t h i r t y five loads a d a y t o t h e c r o s s i n g e a s t tf t h e c e m e t e r y . cUISIIIIlllllttllflHHtfflliniMlllllltftlitlllllUltflllllffllllllllltllflllllllllltlHIffflllHIIH^ I This B One of the Months [ mm '* ^Z = Of the y e a r w h e n e v e r y b o d y should 5 = H u a r d against 5 I Coughs & Colds ! 5 The time to cure them is at the beginning, 5 Not after they have run along for some time.1 E At the star take I Weeks White Pine Cough Sprup | i And It Will Do the Work FARM NOTES O r g a n i z a t i o n of a D a i r y D e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e . A c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of R a y P o t t s , of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e H . D . W e n d l , of t h e D a i r y Division of t h e food a n d d r u g d e p a r t m e n t of t h e s t a t e , Mr. W a l d r o n of t h e e x t e n s i o n d e p a r t m e n t of M. A . C. a n d a r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e O- t h e s e c r e t a r y ' s offiice w a s ~ i n s t r u c t e d t o call a m e e t i n g J a n . 10, of ! E o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m e v e r y d a i r y c o u n t y to f o r m u l a t e p l a n s and eler-t an a d v i s o r y b o a r d for t h e n e w d e p a r t m e n t . T h i s b o a r d w:l! t a k e <:v r Lhe d u t i e s of a b o v e c o m m i t t e r . N. P. H i r i . o r . - i -.,.-.1 ,,<• H-,(. M I FLOYD E. EEKS | | DRUGGIST 1 5 The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e 1 UUIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIlNIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIMIMlliniMiiiiiitiuiiiir § = M l l l l l i l l l l l H I I ] > l l l M [ l l i l l l i l l l ! l l l l M l l l i l l l l i l l I l l l l l l l l [ | | l ! i l l l ! I I H I ! l | | t l l | | ! l l l l | ( | | | | | | | | | | U I GLASGOW BROTHERS I — \ n T r n NOTFO e^nnrjn cSFnL- iJrIi:Gr J L vF - - . „ „ . , „ „ „ „ „ . _ . _ — = !2C i o 135 East A^.in S i . \':.-';tm 1U i, pre.-; r --.1 lv; t!iu .vlicni friends g . . n Milk i'rotiui-ers A s - : r a t i o n a n d Mr. Wencit a d n ss.ui tho m e e t i n g . T h e D e t r o i t io s p e n d i n g ' n e w d e p a r t m e n t , is b r i n g f o r m e d a f t e r t•—'.-"^-r ^*T*. -v- -£'—r*^ -^( K:UZ^Z -'.>•-(.?: a c a r e f u l m v e . - t i g a t ' o r into t h e main . — p h a s e s of t h e d a i r y p r o b l e m . Co-oper- = a t i o n w i t h all e x i s t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s ~ and a g e n c i e s f a m i l i a r w i t h d a i r y w o r k E will be t h e policy. Th, e x e r u t i \ - e com- = m i l t e e provided thnt tii*> f;irm bu- E f^-;....!.]- :,>-,.f^y ^ r - _ li^'^efrff.-"-.!..;., ; ., „ ,t li.-;'.: . " THE MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE AT GLASGOW'S Jackson, Mich. E The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank! Does a Conservative Banking Business, : • : : P a u l 01 p e r c e n t all T i m e D e p o s i t s Ptnckrtey G. W. T B B P t E Mich. P r o p t i v e s . M i s s P v a F i m t o f t of H o w e l l is g u e s t or Miss A g n e s C a r r . R e x S m i t h a n d f a m i l y s p e n t C h r i s t - m a s w i t h S t o c k b r i d g e f r i e n d s . M i s s H a z e l S m i t h of C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s is v i s i t i n g M i s s D o r o t h y C a r r . M i s s J e s s i e C r e e n s p e n t the w e e k end w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t P a r m a . Mr. and M r s . F r e d A m a n d son, Miss H e l e n R e a s o n , W a l t e r R e a s o n , F J u g j n e R e a s o n , a n d C l a i r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t , a n d J o h n R a n e a n d f a m i l y of ^Y^.1tmore L a k e w e r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n l a s t Sunday- M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y W a r n e r of J a c k s o n w e r e o v e r S u n d a y gue.its of Mrs. A l i c e T e e p l e . M r s . R. R. D a r w i n r e t u r n e d ^ l a s t F r i - d a y f r o m a n e x t e n d e d visit w i t h L a n s - ing r e l a t i v e s . L. C. M o n k s w a s a n A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r M o n d a y . W . B. Huff of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t f r t h e Hoff S i s t e r s . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d R e a d son R o b e r t of D e t r o i t , M r . a n d M r s . R e x R e a d of N e w Y o r k C i t y , a n d M r . a n d Mrs. C h a s . S m o y e r of i A k r o n , Ohio w e r e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . T , R e a d . , p y n in\ui!_i .--v.ivui Lnai m e i , : n n u u r e a u ' ^ 1 would c o n t i n u e w i t h t h e L'nited S t a t e s E a D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , t h e D a i r y E ' Division of t h e F o o d a n d D r u g D e p a r t E m e n t of t h e S t a t e , and t h e D a i r y D i v - , E ision of t h e E x t e n s i o n D e p a r t m e n t of i E M. A, c . : E M o r e t h a n a t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s of j E t h e M i c h i g a n I m p r o v e d L i v e S t o c k j E B r e e d e r s a n d F e e d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n a r e , E e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d t h e as?oci3*ion'? E t h i r t i e t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g , w h i c h will be J held a t t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l ^ C o l l e g e on J a n . 1L! and 1::, j E M o r e t h a n a dozen s p e c i a l a s s c c i a - ' E t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g b r e e d e r s of s h e e p , E s w i n e , h o r s e s , a n d t h e v a r i o u s b r e e d s ~ of b e e f a n d d a i r y c a t t l e will hold t h e i r E a n n u a l m e e t i n g s d u r i n g t h e t w o d a y 3 c o n f e r e n c e , w i t h t h e g a t h e r i n g s of t h e E p a r e n t a s s o c i a t i o n b u n g i n g t o g e t h e r ~ all t h e allied g r o u p s . S p e a k e r s of n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n will a d d r e s s t h e g e n e r a l m e e t i n g s . W. L. H o u s e r , P r e s i d e n t of t h e W i s c o n s i n L i v e s t o c k b r e e d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , H . R, S m i t h , C o m m i s s i o n e r C h i c a g o L i v e S t o c k e x c h a n g e , G e o . W . D i c k i n s o n , M a n a g e r M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r , R. R. G r a v e s D e p t . of A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g - t o n , D . C , L. W h i t n e y W a t k i n s of t h e > i o r e t i u t a r e u , [ o n i , h i i U [ v l o w . ^ M e r c l K i n d i s e i> m a r k e d l o w e r t h a n w e w i l l h e a b l e t o b u y n e w S l u i n g ( i o o d s f o r . J ' . v e r y S u i t : a n d O v e r c o a t in t h e M e n s D e p a r t m e n t m u s t be moved during this sale, and we have placed prices on them that will speak for*thcmse!vcs. Mens Worsted Suits, formerly celling from ^ 7 . 5 0 to $56.25 are reduced to sell from $ 1 8 3 4 [to $37.50,' prices being cut almost half- Manv excellent values in Blue Serges and Worsteds are here. Overcoats, a big line of them ai half price. All Boys Suit^ and Overcoats are one-third oh. Ladies Suits, Coats 01 Loth Cloth and Plush, Dresses, Skirts and Furs are being sold at radically low prices. Kvcry Ladies Suit in the House maybe bought from $ 1 5 to 3 7 . 5 0 while the opportunity to buy ('oats and dresses nevci good. £«s#^*?isft£»? ^•)i P'$ was so aiiuMiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiini.iiiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiiiiim/} [ Wants, For Sale Etc. \ L O S T - A r m y b l a n k e t M o n d a y on H o w - ell road n e a r P i n c k n e y . P l e a s e r e - t u r n to D r u g S t o r e . L O S T — R u b b e r l a p r o b e . K i n d l y r e - t u r n to G. W . o D i n k e l . ^ ¾ M a n c h e s t e r , a m e m b e r of t h e S t a t e ! r n p Q A T T i r ? A * n D„ , _, , , ' . ^ ^ - ^ ) r O l i b A L L - * F i r 8 t C l a s s «d a c r e f a r m B o a r d of A g r i c u l t u r e , a n d D e a n R. ! S . t Q r , j -,^ 'nma +- . , ., o u , ^ 6 ^ „ ' , . c w . • a n d 1 0 a c r e a t i m b e r , k n o w n a s t h e S h a w a n d P r e s . F . S . K e d z i e of M . A . C . , . , , w I will b e h e a d l i n e r s a m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s . M r s . L t t a T u p p e r a n d c h i l d r e n , Mr j g p e c i a l b f e e d a 8 8 0 c i a t i o n 8 raeetingB . K IT / J '•;'.' -«_< IS • J Tt T T T h» m\± •^^ 3 V c.yr. T - " V •< v ' • ; r 1 ley ar^ TPC-JN ' K A T •• . •• r ; !', G 7 0 C ':'i t a n ^ M r s . P r a n k H a l l a n d V e r n o r H a l l , w i n i i c l u d e J e r g e y > G u e r n 8 e y > H o l s t e i n ! R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r . S i r e d I s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of G a r n e r F n e s i a n > H e r e f o r d , S h o r t h o r n , A b e r - i b y S m o o t h M a s t a d o n . E d . S p e a r s , > e ^ r p c r . t e r of H a m b u r g . i d e e n A n g u s , . a n d R e d Polled, c a t t l e , ! o n e mile w e s t of P i n c k n e y . Mr. a n d M r s . A. W. K n a p p , a n d M r . \ P o l a n d C h i n a , D u r o c J e r s e y , B e r k - I r o l , ~~n" u ; ~ ^ ~,\ " ; r , ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ , . , ^,, _.. , , _ _ TS ^c r ^ ^ . _ . : . . . . _. _ . . / ' I Call on W. , B . D a r r o w for all a u t o - L O S T — Gold w a t c h chain a n d fob F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n t o t h i s office F O R S A L - E — N e w milch J e r s e y c o w . R e w a r d . . L a w r e n c e S p e e r s F O R S A L E — T i m o t h y m i x e d w i t h s o m e clover, in b a r n . J o h n s o n a n d H a r r i s . F O R S E R V I C E - G r a d e H o l s t e i n B u l l . F e e $1.50, p a y a b l e a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . J o h n s o n a n d H a r r i s / B i r n i e f a r m , \ mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e . W a l t e r R e a s o n . 'A- •it Tar W h i t e s w i n e CftlLDRF.N" I . O L j i . f , " : . ' v r , " or, •:: ' .!•.-, -.vhcr/ir.*- V*(, ,u. i--x,. ' i >topt c.">- "!, too It cases *-.i cnecks whooping cou^h, m i>„^s en ' ^ a n d brr.^chi.-ii coe^hs. E v e r y U s e r r. F r i e n d " 1 / v l i t O e fii.-l h a d SJ- T ' . ^ . i ' , i { «b^ crf-ua • v r r v f e w n g h f * . i o I b . ^ J - Hiving h e r a t e w rfror? r.r K o l e y ' c H o n . - v aud T r every t w o o r I S T T - , . u r s T h d f n ^ S t - h , , .,t w e l l , r . e v - r rc^.z •-<. 8' y. a n d f.ext Oay fi'j- " M y t h f - " cf-iiMr-x". h .d .J • «if «vhcouir,({ coujjf. I i v fi m~.A T» d i d t h " r r flo-.a-"—.•:. • <^i ' r. i s l a n d , r . e o i' c ley's H o n e y find Tnr irr .Tiore thiio thirte yu-dr.s m thousands ol r;r>mc* for reit-ci Tr--.-. 1 coughs, «'.old>, Apfitrrodic c r o u p , f."k.-.n*.' ihroaf, hoar»cmtt- y. wrj.-x>pifi^cou4h, ij.onchial congh» %*no i t e cough* thiU iui'tow jc9u«aza or 1* fr'PP*-- P. &. Weeks a n d M r s . C h a 3 . V a n K e u r e n of D e t r o i t ; B h i r e s , a n d C h e s t e r w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . l a n d O x f o r d s h e e e p . G. W . T e e p l e . j A s a l e of A b e r d e e n A n g u s c a t t l e M r . and M r s . R o b t . G r a d w e l l a n d ' will b e held a t t h e college on J a n u a r y L o r e n z o L a v e y of C h i c a g o , M r . a n d ! 14, a t 1 P . M. M r s . D u a n e L a v e y of L a n s i n g , a n d N o r b e r t L a v e y of R i c h m o n d s p e n t 35c p e r h u n d r e d for iron. D r o p m e a p o s t a l if y o u h a v e j u n k t o sell A. A l e x a n d e r C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r a M. Lavey. W i t h i n t h e L a w . " L o o k at t h a t fellow in t h e r e with a l o a d e d r e v o l v e r , " said o u r w a g g i s h M r . a n d M r s . C h a s \ S h i p l e y v i s i t e d ' f r j e n d a t the b e a c h y e s t e r d a y — a n d c ,d wan gone." — rv s r - v c r r ,iVark I f e w d o s e s of •~rrr: j'.'Ci^ r c l i ^ i . ' . C i'.Oil.CT. an* been used t h e i r c h i l d r e n a t D e t r o i t a n d N o r t h ville d u r i n g t h e h o l i d a y s e a s o n a n d r e - c e i v e d m a n y v a l u a b l e p r e s e n t s w h i l e g o n e . M i s s G l a d y s S c o g i n o l S a g i n a w w a s t h e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d E . C. A h . e n « . Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t V a n B l a i r c u m and d a u g h t e r Gertrude w e r e H o w e l l callers laat w+*. Mrs. Harry Moore and aona Donald and Emmatt of Fanton are visiting h«r parent*, Mr.| and Mra. B. Vanblaiream Mm. Goo. locking of Hamburg was a Tiaitor at the Jaa. Docking heme laat Wedfloadaj. mobile, t r n c k e t c licenses for 1921. F O R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E - T O a c r e s 1 miles f r o m PincKney. 10 a c r e s plow land, t e n a c r e s m o w i n g m a r s h , b a l - a n c e p a s t u r e a n d t i m b e r . $2600 W o u l d e x c h a n g e for t e n t o fifteen a c r e s w i t h f a i r h o u s e a n d b a r n r e a s o n a b l e d i s t a n c e from P i n c k n e y . F r a n k L e m m o n , D e x t e r , Mich. w h e n , s o m e w h a t s t a r t l e d , w e g a z e d t h r o u g h t h e d o o r w a y w h a t w e s a w w a s m e r e l y a hip m e r r y - g o - r o u n d full of y o u n g folks a n d ID t h e c e n t e r t h e p r o p r i e t o r t h e r e o f . — B o s t o n T r a n - s c r i p t . Medium of E x c h a n g e . C o c o n u t s a r e t h e c o m m o n form >r i e x c h a n g e a m o n g t h e n a t i v e s of t h e J Nicobars. F o r i n s t a n c e , a box or j m a t c h e s is worth 20 coconuts, w h i l e for n e e d l e s t h e price la o n e coconat e*ch. Partial t o Gloves, When Elizabeth was Qtieea^i&flpfland see was r « r partial t ^ f c t T as preseata, gtttaf t*X* and emjerla* H n*f were gtreii to fceiv * %<*+£& F O R S A L E — S e v e r a l H o l s t e i n c o w s 4 t o 6 y e a r s old, n o w m i l k i n g , t o f r e s h e n soon. $7,') t o $00 R. R . D a r w i n . C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G - T h e P i n c k - , ney C i d e r Mill is n o w o p e r a t i n g e v e r y w e e k - d a y . B r i n g in y o u r a p p l e s . J . C. D i n k e l F O R S A L E — P u r e c i d e r v i n e g a r . J. C. Dinkel - •4 •iy.s *** S A L T - S A L T - S A L T - I n bulk. 75c p e r h u n d r e d . I n q u i r e of L y n n H e n d e e , S e c . P i n c k n e y A g r i c u l t u r a l A s s o c i a t i o n . 4-.- • W - • r.t- WANTED —Buzzing wood by hour or cord. New Joutfit. A. Htmmelef, Phone 20 F 4 A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-pro* vides for your family when you are gone- H. J. Carr, Agentv •+m FOR SALE— Hard wood by cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. HamraeTef, phone 20 F. 4 L * FOR SALE—2 story brick building on Main Street. 12 ft by 60 f e e t Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR IsALE—Geed hooae well located four lota, furnace. G. W. Teeple FOR SERVICE-Regiatered Short DurhanTball. Fee $2 at time of vice. J^hn Haasencahl, 1} mile of Pinckney. Sfj LOST—Brown belt bookie, tarn t i t b i t effkr, Please re- NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow m\ 1 dmm *!iL ¢$. ^\ ^ ¾ , v % * it*'* ;Wi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH I %: The AfternooiiTea Defictous Tart» from Lemon PY-E-TA Truly a most pleasing morsel for the afternoon party. Use PY-E-TA for desserts when company comes. Many delightful combinations. HVf.T/f-'KfJ ' » « • ; l.Sr'W*;-' ->n 1,^^^-¾¾¾¾¾^ ^ I S ^ S ^ K ^ ^ s ^ & ^ s ; mm^mm^. i •4A few m i n u t e s more, Peggy dear, a n d Daddy will be back with the K e m p ' s Bal sam. Then you can g o t o sleep a n d forget that horrid old cough.' KEMPS BALSAM W i n S t o p T h a t C o u g h Serum t o r A p p e n a i c i m . Treatment of appendicitis by an anti- gangrenous serum instead of by operation h a s been tested with such satisfactory results tJIMt It is likely operations soon will be abandoned in treating the disease, Prof. Pierre Delbert Raid in n paper recently before the congress of surgeons. Paris. According to Professor I)elbet,the tests have extended over a period of 1,'i years.— From La France (New York). *\ People prefer pill* j provided prompt and proper performance p r o v e s p r o m i s e . Beechara's Pills a r e used by people all over t h e globe and have t h e largest sale of any medicine in the world! ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BEECHAM'S PILLS la kwM, 10e^25c y\BSORBiNE STOPS • \LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e S p a v i n , R i n g B o n e , S p l i n t C u r b , Side B o n e , or similai troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister o r r e m o v e t o e h a i r and horse eaa be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telfc how. $2. 50 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 R free. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the antiseptic liniment lor mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enargec Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins j heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers » deemed. Liberal trill bottle for 10c »t»tnp«. *« F. YOUNG. Inc.. 310 TMBQIC St.. SpHnff.eld, Mats. Take Aspirin only as told in each par'kage of genuine Bayer Tablets of \spirin. Then you will he following 'he directions and dosage worked out >y physicians during _'I years, and • roved safe by millions. Take no •hances with substitutes. If you see 'lie Bayer Cross on tablets, you can ake them without fenr for Colds, leadache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, •lurache. Toothache, Lumbago a n d or Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ablets cost few cents. Druggists also -ell larger packages. Aspirin is the rade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalieyUcoeid.— Adv. Many a full dress suit covers an empty stomach. vS \ ands°f Happy Housewives ,W.W»W»VAWWWW Mi ran New; Tersely Told Albion—Albion ia planning a co-opdrative oil a n d gasoline station. Manletee—P. H. Beauvals, city manager, resigned t o become m a n a g e r of Royal Oak. P e t o s k e y — F r a n c i s Felle, 17-year-old Fetoskey school boy, h a s b e e n arrested here c h a r g e d with forgery. K a l a m a z o o — H a r r y DenBleyker, of t h i s city, killed in a n automobile a c d d e n t In N e w York laat s u m m e r , left an e s t a t e valued a t $93,695. Kalamazoo—Oscar M. All,, jr., 64, a lifelong resident, who w a s closely Identified with manufacturing interests in Kalamazoo, is dead. East Tawas—George Green, Detroit world w a r veteran, lost h i s right hand in a corn s h r e d d e r at t h e farm of George Hadwin, last week. Grand Rapids—The board of direct o r s of t h e Grand Rapids Association of Commerce h a s endorsed retention of Camp Custer by t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t . P o n t i a c — T h e D. U. R. h a s settled t h e $10,000 damage suit brought against it by relatives of H a r r y V. Sowles, 25 y e a r s old, who w a s killed by a D. U. R. c a r . F e t o s k e y — H a r r y W i s e m a n a n d Mrs. Mary Moray, who a r e alleged to have eloped from Harbor Springs, have been placed under arrest a t t h e request of t h e woman's husband. Mt. Clemens—Mrs. Julia MeArthur is suing Bernard Ross, of Mt. Clemens, and S. Rosen, of Detroit, for $30,- 000 alleged due h e r in p a y m e n t for the park annex here, sold by h e r in 1919. Battle Creek—One dollar bills masquerading a s ten6 were so skillfully erased and etched, t h a t they found their way into a local bank T h e notes a r e on t h e Chicago Federal Reserve bank. -A.Uf\eMi—Th&„Jojm.,-, Llarvard s Choi- Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids Chair Co. h a s Increased i t s capital from $300,000 t o $600,000. M a r q u e t t e — J o s e p h Bodette Is dead of injuries Buffered last week when he fell down stairs. Caro—Ogden Atwell, veteran of t h e Civil w a r and resident of Cassidy for 33 years, is dead a t 84. Northville—Mrs. Elna Savage, wife of J a m e s Savage, o n e of Northville's best known citizens, died of apoplexy. Kalamazoo—A report of t h e public librarian indicates that Kalamazoo residents read more classio l i t e r a t u r e this y e a r tlhan ever before. Howell—Fred Dyer, s a l e s m a n for the Toledo Scales company on a lucrative salary, w a s convicted of burglarizing t h e Btore of Townley. S t Clair—Dr. A. E. Thompson, 59, prominent in medical circles of t h i s county, died suddenly here. H e h a d practiced in St. Clair for 27 years. Battle Creek—Glenn Yanke, 19 years old, i s dead of injuries received when h e w a s accidentally shot by Orlie Powers^while t h e two were hunting. Ypsilanti—The directors of t h e Board of Commerce have called for a referendum of i t s m e m b e r s on t h e question of adopting the city m a n a g e r form of government. Hastings—Officers have dismissed the theory of foul play In connection with t h e death of Fred McNair, 82 years old, who burned to d e a t h In hi? home a mile east of here. L a n s i n g — T h e state public utilities commission issued an order on t h e Pere M a r q u e t t e railroad t o build a passenger station at Muskegon Heights within six months. Grand Rapids—More than $800 worth of merchandise, including cameras, jewelry a n d silks, w a j taken from t h e home of Louis DeV*nker by detectives follow ng DeVenker's arrest for shoplifting. Linden—Burglars entered th.> postoffice here and blew the safe, securing between $75 and $100 in cash. Wet blankets were used to muffle t h e sound msX. no clue of a n y kind w a s To Cure a Cold in One Day Tak* Grove's Laxative Bromo -tat Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo <£Jfcg(* The genuine bears this signature SOc CATERPILLAR IN HARD LUCK Nature Seems to Have Exercised Cruelty in Making the Creature Victim of Sphex Wasp. . • . * * ^ . - . « ^ t . •'H^-.V. J « * J ^ > ' ^irf'SiKJSWfeWsV^^^Sr^ViJfcifei^^r^j,, ^^.v^^*:v*\i%;£;:.:-^ ^.v- --... - i <,,*,,. ; • O -> r ^ « , . ~ n » > * r > flit C* {\f\ The sphex wasp is assisted by nature to an act that seems as cruel a thing a s if invented by man. When It is time for t h e wasp to lay its eggs it flies about until it finds a caterpillar, and then proceeds to sling it. T h e wasp's dart is thrust into the body at random until movement ceases, t h e venom being carried by the convulsive j e r k s of the unhappy worm through Its body until the nerve centers a r e -Jt'MtMtUtMi. ^z\x...£J!&i?TX be-come-st Hus-i-io-H-less. are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad '" they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living —where they could reach prosperity and independence by buying en oaay t i r m i . Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many years has yi«l<Ud from 10 to 4 3 bushols of wheat to tho aero. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crop* in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Wirh such crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for happy living. Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and ttock raising. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, --•• •*- -• «* •*«**—--. schools, rural telephone, etc.. give you the opportunities of a new land with the convergence c* ol^ settled districts. F i r f!'m»rmt*rj i.tprnture m*p», d«*eriptioB of farm ••..port jniti 3 in Mn^'itnba, Saskatchewan, »n<l V>i-t«, r ^ i w w i rmi!w»y mfw. etr.. »T>t* Depa.-crear.t of Immigration, Ctt-w^, C*-"i . or , M. V. MaclWFS *> \ 176 JeffBrson tanne, Uelralt, ?Jlch. "-irrr-TYTiirin -VrfiiTi ft naffifMaT*- - • * " of this city. Mattirifcly was captain of the first military unit organized in the Kalamazoo High School. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Abraham Donker. whom h e r attorney. Shelby B. Schurtz. says is in hiding in this city, has filed a demand in probate court for a jury trial in t h e proceedings brought by h e r husband to have h e r declared Insane. Mason—John Marshall, a Mason county pioneer and a member of Phil McKernan Post, G. A. R., is dead here. He w a s retired recently from the rural mail service, having covered 87,000 miles In discharging his postal duties through many years. Pontiac—Nineteen owners of lots in Royal O a k Township have obtained an injunction restraining officials of Ferndale from taking their property for a park. They claim t h e village condemned t h e property in a suit •which they were not included among the defendants. Grand Rapids—Because K e n t county' 8 general fund became exhausted, scores of court building employes were forced to wait for their semimonthly pay checks until m e m b e r s of the finance committee could be a s . Bembled to approve of a $25,000 transfer to t h e fund. Albion—Mrs. Catherine I. Cool, of this city, w a s found dead in h e r home with t h e g a s jet in h e r room wide open. T h e woman, who w a s 61 years old. was dressed in h e r best clothes when found. Pinned on t h e wall w a s a note requesting that s h e be given ! a private funeral and naming a list j of seven people whom she wished t o | attend it. Lansing—The oil painting of Gover. nor Albert E. Sleeper, which will b e presented to t h e state when t h e present executive retires, is completed and will be framed within a few days. Murray McKay, the artist, w a s born and s p e n t part of h i s boyhood days in t h e T h u m b district, t h e home of Governor Sleeper. The portrait is said to cost about $3,000 Kalamazoo—A bitter denunciation of army red tape a s t h e chief obstacle he encountered during t h e w a r in improving t h e hygienic conditions in American military e n c a m p m e n t s , was voiced by Dr. Victor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, in an address before t h e Kalamazoo Academy of Medicine. Segregation of diseased persons and steps he urged to curb influenza, were rejected, he said, because of red tape. Flint—An order was made by Circuit .Judge Fred W. Rrennan for t h e disbarment of Judge Albert L. Widis, of the Twenty-third judicial circuit, j The order resulted from a petition filed a y e a r ago by Assistant Attorney- General O. E. Converse, asking that J u d g e Widdia be prohibited from the practice of law, alleging that h e was neither a citizen of t h e United States, n o r 21 yeans of a g e when admitted to t h e b a r in Oennesee county In -1891. the Kawkawlin River w a s given:" t o the Bay County Boy Scouts by 17 Bay City business men a s a Christm a s present. T h e Rotary Club will build a lodge on the site. Mason—Ingham County is one of the few Ui t h e state where t h e r e is an over supply of school teachers. Daisy I. Call, school commissioner, says t h e r e a r e 15 teachers for whom no schools could be found. E s c a n a b a — T h e body of J. Leo Vanlerberghe. local business m a n , drown ed in Whitefish river, near here, while duck hunting, was recovered. Two m e n lost their lives In t h e tragedy. J o h n H. Knutsen, a prominent Elk, also was drowned. Albion—While Policeman A6a Taft was on his beat and Mrs. Taft w a s attending a lodge meeting, thieves back. ed up to their front door a n d removed a quantity of potatoes and appleB and a keg of cider. Twenty-three dollars in money also w a s taken. Saginaw—Damage suits a r e threatened against t h e sugar a n d chemical companies from whose plants refuse is emptied into the Saginaw River by Saginaw florists wno say t h e pollution of t h e river h a s resulted in killing green house plants. Florists say their loss this year has been close to $50,000 because of bad water, Grand Haven—Orders h a v e Issued restricting t h e operations of boy wireless operators Jn Grand Haven following t h e injuring of J a m e s Albers and Howard Vanderwall while trying to erect a new wireless station. T h e boys placed their wires over t h e high t e n . sion wires and t h e flash t h a t resulted temporarily blinded both boys and left t h e city in darkness. Pontiac—A motion for a n e w trial for Anson Best, convicted of t h e m u r d e r last April of Vera Schneider, telephone girl, who was strangled to death, w a s filed by his counsel. Be8t is serving a life term in Marquette prison. T h e motion is supported by six affidavits, four of which substantiate t h e claim of Best t h a t ' his alleged "confession" followed abuse by officers. Monroo—Harry Mathews v. a s sentenced to serve seven a n d a half to 15 year.; in t h e Michigan State Prison at Jackson ar.d Bishara George and Mike Robleto were each ^iven five tO\ 15 years in t h e same prison following their conviction on a charge of robbing tho general store at Pptershurg. Sentence of Wesley Baker, on t h e same charge, was deferred pending his appeal to the Supremo Court. Saginaw—Members of t h e execivtive committee of the Saginaw county war board disposed of the r e m a i n d e r ot the peace chest of the board, by voting $25,000 t o the Hoover Relief fund, $5,000 to t h e Nftar East Relief fund agreeing to finance the boy scouts for t h e r e m a i n d e r of the year and the remainder, amounting to about $70, 000 w a s voted t h e Welfare league in the n a m e of Phillips Elliott Hodgei post No. 22. American legion. Death h a s not come to the caterpillar, and it continues its motionless existence until t h e larvue a r e born, and is still helpless when tho young wasps proceed to eat him bit by bit. T h e venom of t h e wasp not only makes him helpless, but in addition forms a preservative so that in case of death the body remains firm and still furnishes food for the baby l a n a e . Caterpillars have been known to continue in this life-death for ten to fifteen days before decomposition sets in. Revives Lace Making. The lac*1 making industry of northern F r a n c e is gradually reviving. liefore t h e w a r the French lace workers were centered in Valenciennes and Bailleul areas, both of which remained under almost constant shell fire during the entire * a r . First the German shells wrecked the humble cottages and t h e busy mills, then destruction w a s completed when t h e allied cannon harassed t h e retreating German troops. Now after four years of economy the world is anxious to see t h e pretty things which characterized feminine dress before t h e tragic days of 1014. The lace workers of Ireland cannot satisfy the demand, and even if they could the Irish lace does not appeal to all tastes. Keep It Quiet. Little .Tacky—Look, m o t h e r ! that bulldog looks just like Aunt Emily. Mother—Hush, child: Don't say such things. Little Jacky—Well, mamma, the dog can't hear it. Cold baths in winter ought to promote t h e will-power; and they do promote t h e yell power. Those who will abandon a friend for one error, know but little of the human character. fc#FO 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N Coughing itJ^S07^^6 k*"1^"1 Jrrftatlon, defctt&f and Relirr. threat eoW« and hmrteoett a (te to orcied obfy c ouukcihn*. ' PI SOS W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 1-1921. PINCKNEY DISPATCH CENSORSHIP OF CABLES IS DENIED B R I T I S H EMBASSY GOES D I R E C T TO S E N A T E C O M M I T T E E W I T H L E T T E R OF D E N I A L . STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED Action Regarded As Rebuke to Embassy For Apparent Discourtesy to United States. Washington.—The state department intervened in what threatened to be a controversy between the British embassy and the senate committee investigation of cable communications over the question as whether there is a British censorship on cable messages to the United States originating in the British isles. The department's action was regarded as a rebuke to the embassy for sending direct to Senator Kellogg, chairman of the committee, a letter denying testimony of Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company that cable messages coming to the United States from Great Britain were subject to delay and examination by British naval intelligence authorities. Senator Keltygg said t h a t in referring the matter to the state dep a r t m e n t he had acted on the advice of Fred Nielsen, solicitor of the department. With his letter to acting Secretary Davis the senator transmitted a copy of the letter r&ceived from the British embassy and also copies of the transcript of the testimony of Mr. Carlton and of John Goldhammer, secretary of the Commercial Cable company, charging British censors required submission of all American cable messages. Senator Kellogg said that in view of these positive statements that a British censorship existed, he was asking the state department to inquire from the British embassv despite its M A R I O N LEROY B U R T O N . Ann Arbor—A building prpgram for the University of Michigan h a s been outlined by Marion Leroy Burton who assumed the duties of president of the institution at the beginning of the present term. Mr. Burton maintains that the improvements are essential if the university is to hold its prestige and the more than eight million dollar appropriation which he has submitted will be acted upon as soon as the legislature convenes. r Items Of Interest in World's News Bay State Women Eligible. Boston—A constitutional amendment making women eligible to hold public office was adopted at a joint session of the house and senate by a unanimous vote. |flet Contents 15 Fluid Di ^Qmoo DROPS Rockefeller Classed as Delinquent. New York — T h e government brought suit against John D. Rockefeller for $292,678, charging that his income tax report was "incorrect, misleading and false." 200 Volunteer Wage Reduction. Toledo, O . - T w o h u n d r e d employes of the Toledo Bridge & Crane Co., volunteered to accept a wage reduction of 10 per cent r a t h e r than be thrown out of work. UPPER PENINSULA FARMS GAIN Increase of 3,234 While Lower Michigan Loses 10,313. that a ";mmf(-rmm e^steti 22 NATIONS IN WORLD COURT Becomes Effective With Signing of 4 Protocol By Parliaments. Geneva - Twenty-two nations signed the protocol giving executive approval to the league plan for an international court of Justice. Four 'countries—Portugal, Switzerland, Denmark and Salvador agreed to compul3ory arbitration. When the parliaments of the signatory nations ratify the protocol, the court will immediately become operative. Inasmuch as the majority of the nations signed only after consultation with the governments and parties the league officials believe that the approval of the parliaments soon will follow. The delegates who signed expressed the hope that the United States would at least give executive approval notwithstanding the fact that it is not a member of the league. Marquette—Michigan's loss of 10,- 313 farms since 1910, as shown by the 1&20 farm census, is the fault of the Lower Peninsula, not the Upper Peninsula, statistics show. The 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula show a gain of 3,234 farms during the 10-year period. Only three counties show losses—Luce, Mackinac and Schoolcraft, with one, 11 and 60 respectively. Here are the comparative figures for each of the 15 counties of Upper Michigan: 1920 1910 Alger 380 278 •...v.--.-. .6&i.„ 412. ^ S J " " " "•'• 1 1 26Xy 257 1,039 381 36 195 490 651 1,677 371 441 Navy Enlistments Four Years. Boston—Men enlisting in the Navy now must take a "hitch" of four years. Orders discontinuing enlistments of one, two or three y e a r s have been received at the Navy yard here. Two Electrocuted in Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb.—A long fight in the courts to save the lives of Alspn B. Cole and Allen V. Gramner, condemned murderers, ended when both men w e r e put to death in the electric chair. , A\^ctabteftcp««tioftfcf^ simUatin^melbod 1 ¾ ^ !tin^eStoa^sa»iBo^J Jjg^ ^ Q Signature of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Thereby Promoti^Di Cnehietehrefru lOnepslsd man,d M jor^phoine0 n^« Mineral. S O T NARCOTIC A i t f IConAst JhpealpSfounl aRnedmDediayr rfohro et and Feverishness and , Loss OF SLEEP rac-Simflc Stfostureo* ^HXGBKTADB GoHPASt $1,967,023 Secured on Matches. Ottawa—Canada abolished its tax on manufactures last week. T h e automobile produced the most revenue under the manufactures tax, a total of $6,161,755. Matches, on which the t a x also was removed, brought in $1,- 967,023. •t-' Japanese Population 77,005,000. Tokio—Japan's population, as revealed by the census recently completed, is m o r e than a million under the estimate. The total n u m b e r of persona in the empire is 77,005,000, of 35» osr* 4 o c * ^ : Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CtHTAVA COMPANY. NEW YORK CtTT. K y , G r o w n N a t u r a l T o b a c c o Leave**, 80c lb. : $1 70 3 lbs. ; 5 p»-nny s t a r n p s for s a m p l e , Chnn. U r b a n , 3560 St. J e a n A*-e . D e t r o i t . M i c h Agenta—*Jlffl>t« m a k e a n y c a r r u n fivt> mtI<?M f a r t h e r on every g a l l o n for o n l y O N E t ' K N T ! M a k e H 0 - S 2 0 0 a. w e e k . U I U G K S T S U C C E S S E V E R . T r y t r w n , o u r e x p e n s e W r i t e q u i c k B e r g s ' S u p p l y H o u s e , 471 K i m , Huffalo, N. Y. iAftr-t*- _!». _r. -vn Hk 9ST284?066 in Korea. ^. -!>•- u3 "*- - ~ « 4 ^ J ^ . ; J & K £ « H t m v l i m i i s •»••*>. 3 ( W * i w 8 0 Years Old —Was Sick Now Feels Young Alter Taklad Eatonic for 1 Jss%»'4*v* f Dickinson 4'^y Gogebic 528 Houghton 1,741 Iron 621 Keweenaw 72 Luce 194 Mackinac 479 Marquette 826 Menominee 2,106 Ontonagon 917 Schoolcraft 381 Totals 12,318 3,994 BANKS REDISCOUNT 2 BILLIONS Report Bases Business on Sale of Agricultural Products. FAVORS EXCESS PROFIT TAX National Grange Association Opposes Proposed Sales Tax. Washington.—Notice was served by the national grange upon Senator Mc- Cumber, acting chairman of the senate finance committee and Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, that any a t t e m p t to shift the burden of taxation from the corporations to the consuming public will meet with strong opposition. In other words, the national grange opposes a sales tax as a substitute for the excess profits tax. The views of the farm organization are set forth in a letter from T. C. Aitchiaon, its Washington representative, to Senator McCumber and Representative Fordney. Washington—Federal reserve banks this year have rediscounted nearly two billion dollars worth of paper based on production and sales of agricultural products, according to figures submitted to Senator Gronna, chairman of the senate agricultural committee, by Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve board. Governor Harding estimates rediscounts of this c h a r a c t e r in 1919 were approximately $719,266,000. Governor Harding's estimates of agricultural rediscounts for the various districts were as follows: San Francisco, $89,000,000; Cleveland, $1,753,000; Atlanta, $230,000,000; Chicago, $128,000,000; St. Louis, $665,- 000,000; Minneapolis, $225,000,000; Kansas City, $229,000,000; Dallas, $45,- 000,000. Baptists Raise $2,500,000. New York—The general board ot promotion of the N o r t h e r n Baptisl convention announced through General Director John Y. Aitchison that it had paid its total underwriting of $2,- 500,000 and interest to the interchurch world movement. WOMAN MUST SERVE SENTENCE Mrs. Llpsczinska Refused New Trial By Supreme Court. BAKER REPORTS LARGE DEFICIT Blames Congress for Cutting Appropriations for War Department. Washington—The war d e p a r t m e n t deficit for the present fiscal year is $76,278,127, according to a s t a t e m e n t issued by Secretary of W a r Baker. S e c r e t a r y Baker stated that less than $30,000,00 of this deficit is due to the recruiting of men in excess of the number 175,000 fixed by congress. H e stated that $42,573,675.02 of the deficit is for pay, subsistence and transportation necessary for a force of 175,000 men and In accordance with estimates submitted to congress. The secretary states that the deficit results from cutting of appropriaions by pongreo.s. Lansing—Mrs. Stanislawa Llpsczinska, of Leelanau county, must serve her life sentence for the murder of Sister Mary J a n i n a at Isadore 13 years ago. This is the decision of the Michigan supreme court, handed down on Appeal made against h e r conviction and a new trial asked. The court s a y s : "She was given a fair trial; she has been convicted by an impartial jury." Oppose Anti-Strike Bill. Washington.—Declaring farmers be^ lieve "strikes may be necessary to protect labor," George P. Hampton of the F a r m e r s National council addressed a letter to leaders of both parties in congress opposing the enactment ot anti-strike legislation. Cabinet Officer's Son Killed. W a s h i n g t o n — W a l t e r H. Alexander. son of Secretary Alexander of the dep a r t m e n t of commerce, was killed instantly at Boiling Field here by the propellor of an aeroplane in which he was preparing to m a k e a flight, striking him on the head. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. $250,000 Fund for Unemployed. Victoria, B. C.—The government of this province is authorized to immediately begin spending $250,000 for relief work in British Columbia among the unemployed. None of the money is to be given to the city governments but will be spent by the province. Judging from reports from druggists *ho are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming theBe conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. | However, if you wish first to test this 1 great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a •ample b»tt!e. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adr. the grip and it bothered me badly Have taken Eatonlc only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," says Mrs. John Hill. Katonic quickly relieves soar stomach, indigestion, h e a r t b u r n , bloating and distress after e a t i n g because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL Grain Stocks Heavier This Year. Cleveland, O. — Stocks of grain at the Canadian head of the lakes are much heavier than a year ago. On December 17 the elevators in Ft. William and Port A r t h u r were holding 17,297,763 bushels and on the same d a t e last year stocks were only 6,653,. 200 bushels. A boy never gets much comfort out of his first cigar, but h e gets a great deal of experience. ( A P S U l I S bring quick rstief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the w r i o n t l ram ad 7 of Holland for mora than 20S All druggists, in three • Gold MwUI on imit*tinm WILSON PLANS FOR MARCH 4 President To Take Active Part in the Inaugural Ceremonies. Washington—President Wilson will participate In the inaugural ceremonies a t i will rtde down Pennsylvania avenue with President-elect Harding, it was announced at the White House. Secretary Tumulty stated that he had discussed the inaugural plans with the president who had evidenced a lively i n t e r e s t in the ceremonies and had expressed a desire to participate in every way. Colby Welcomed at Rio Janeiro. Rio Janeiro—Bainbridge Colby, American secretary of state, arrived here, last week on board the battleship Florida from the United States. An enthusiastic welcome was given Colby when he landed. The warship was escorted by the Brazilian scout cruiser Rio Grande to Sul. Hall* 9 Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh ia a local disease, it la greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ia a Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acta through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. F . J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura 5ea» 25e. Oistaest 25 Aee* 50c, Tales 2Sc Honesly inaj 1>P stamped on a mail's face and yet lease a very wide margin. FRECKLES POamVCLY MMOVCB by Ot. P » i f » rraefcl* OtaOB-nt— Yowr d i i M t e t or by Sf/tfrsSB I M A R K $40.00 E V E R Y W E E K B Y M A I L . Will s h o w vmi h o w for o n l y 2f»c ( c o t n ) . A I - H K R T H E M . K G A R D E , W h i t e h a . l l . X. T . Roosevelt Assumes New Work. B a l t i m o r e — F r a n k l i r D. Roosevelt, of Hyde Park, N. Y., assistant secretary of the navy during the war and candidate for the vice-presidency on the Democratic ticket in the last election, will assume charge of the New York office of the Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Maryland on Jan. 1. Movies for English Servants. L o n d o n - Advertisements for serv a n t s in London reveal that moving pictures have been introduced in the homes of the wealthy to keep the help contented. Some rich Britons have built small t h e a t e r s In connectior with their h.-mes and moving picturt e n t e r t a i n m e n t are g u t " ] *, orv p v c j lntc for the »<?: a n t s Kill That Cold With CASCARA D QUININE Xbtfr AND CoMt, Coufks ^ O M ^ L« Grippt Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chance*. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first Breaks tip a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Orippe in 3 day*— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does net affect the head rasesra is bee Laxative— No Opiate in HuTa. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT if • r '•v:-.-*/. w 'US*- f»tNCK.NfcY t»*"-AICH WELCOME 192t •*,£, ;#» > *V«lc B]&'*S&*ii&tt*,Vi'i^ S ^ " / ? * to price* of many of the Qia fttiaulated buying and mtrehAnts have been enabled tn ttttn their stocks over and over again in abort periods, thereby sustaining smaller losses, and although prices for boo—hold commodities are considerably lower in Pinckney than in other towns nearby, it is a reasonably safe prediction that there will be no business fail ore* in Pinckney in the near f wtare. While prices of farm products were the first to decline good crops were the rale and the farmer will pay his 1920taxes with no more grumbling than usual, and still stay on the job—we haven't heard of a single farmer (or a married one either) who is visiting his city friends because the farm is shut down. The present school year promises to be an unusually good one from an educational standpoint, the pupils dcing their work cheerfully and well. It is not out of place to remind our readers that the Pinckney High School is the only one in Michigan in a town the size of Pinckney to have a two year permit on the University of Michigan list of eligible schools. The official inspector who visited the schoo1 this year informed the Board of Education that the Pinckney corps of teachers was unexcelled. While here he ordered several changes to be made in the school, most of them being mechanical in nature, such as changing seats etc. in some of the rooms. For over two months Prof. Doyle (although not asked or expected to i!o rrmrp than superintend the changes) worked every night and every Saturday, completing the work BS ordered by the inspector and at no extra expense whatever to the district. That's the kiud of superintendent and teachers we have in Pinckney—they are thoroughly interested in the school and are willing to do more than their contracas call for to improve and keep the Bchool np to its present high standard. Occasionally one of the old Pinckney boys who have moved away returns for a short visit. One did so recently and %sadly informed us that -The Old Town isn't what it used to be^ It isn't as lively as when I was here—why I remember wher^ we had four saloons, all doing good business/' Nope, we haven't £ot the saloons, but we have an oil and gasoline station a Ford service station, a good garage, a reliable ybakery, a pickle factory, a school that is A No. 1 from the rson ie Docking and Maitn(ha Doekiag are visiting relatives in Kalamazoo. R. Sydney Sprout spent the fore part of the week with relatives. Mrs. Eunice Crane was on the sick list last week. Mr. Gibson of Indiana has moved onto bis farm which be recently purchased of John Walsh. Philip Sprout and family spent Christmas in Stockbridge. Glenn Gardner of Mtfir called on rela tives here Christmas. George Crane transacted business in Howell one day last week. Miss June Mac Nutt is spending some time i t the home of Miss Lucia Hinchey West Marion Ray Miller and fami[y spent Christmas the home of Ge-rge Miller. The Christmas exercises were well attended at this place last Friday night and the programme was enjoyed by all. W. B Miller and family ate Christmas dinner with Walter Miller and wife. The Live Wire banquet wili be held at the Earl Ward home Wednesday eve. ning of this week. The Christmas exercises at Miss Greiner's school were held Thursday evening. The exercises we're fine. Some of the young people of this place attended the Christmas exercises at Myrtle Gallup's school near Unadilla. W I L L . BB| Ancient History WHBNS w Dancer & S T O C K B R 1 D G B Open Their Doors t i ^ r t f l r o K i t i " ...... 1 p u i i ' f t i v i r i . Kfr^^^^fif^T engine, eevtrji trjcKs making airnoai daily trips to nearby cities, loaded with farm produce and bringing home good money. Did you have those things in the good old ('ays when Pinckney boasted of four saloon?, al! doing good business? Nope, Old Sport, you did not. When you lived In Pinck.-iey did you ever have a good prospect of having Main Street paved, unlimited electric ligjit at»d power, a Ford factory employing fifty or sixty men, and a determination with the progressive large majority of the citizens to make a good lively, hustling business town? What's your answer Old Sport—"Nope?" Well, those are some of the things we are going after during the . coming year. The old town may be somewhat dilapidated at the end of 1920, but you can bet your bottom dollar she's still in the ring and she's going to hit a faster clip in 1921 than she ever did in your day when she had •"—• saloons, all doing business." Bids Wanted Proposals are wanted for the excavation and construction of two reservoirs or cisterns for the Pinckney Fire Department in the Village of Pinckney. __ Plana, andj^px.ifi.c^wns^far the pro- C\QT\T^A} f!r»Q i*rr» f»r* /vt" 13n ! W» -»r* f^*%*•*• **n iftee oi'Liij i..'j.n.i.v :; Council of the Village of Pinckney. WEDNESDAY, JAN.35TH '<-**->. ** F O R THE, II MIGHTIEST 'four Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the Election of Officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before itj1 will be hcli in the Court House, in the city of Hawell, in said county, on Tuesday, the -lth day ..:' J«-.:..;}.ry. A. I). lf'Jl at one oViork p. r.:. \\ . J. Larkiii. Secretary. Dated IIOWLII, Michigan. l)c-j. ;]\. l\,-j). Chestnut Trees Fifteen years atro an Illinois farmer selected a piece of steep hillside land, unsuitable for regular cnltivation, and set out -a grove of young chestnut trees The trees are now giving him as good an income as some farming land, and practically without attention. Chestnut blight which has destroyed most of the native chestnut trees in the East, has not yet done material damage to chestnut land plantings west of the natural distribution of the American chestnut Blight resistant varieties are now being developed by the United States Department of Agriculture and by associations of nut growers. Michigan is the first state to offer a regard for planting nut trees beside highways. In Earope the profits from roadside nut trees assist in maintaining roads. Roadside nut trees abroad are prot:cted from vandalism by public srntiment, and this is true of the nut * orchards in the principal centers of 1 rmdvetion in this cour.trv. ^JGfsk- f^h. ^.f-r^fci&a ir ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ *=•>' •**a : ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ;<H(*l'--^irt^-vVi. ii"a.C»-4 : ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Ever Held in this Section Read both sides of the peal large circulars which you will receive Monday morning \ ttt#m&*wme^^ An Appeal To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: FMVI'.ew III • :"»• ; Cfvtcr abliov, u hr*s p res enter! :•¥ \ DETROIT SUBSCRIBERS Dispatch subscribers who live in Detroit, Highland Park, or Hamtnmcfc, should nofify this paper before the first of the year of the change in boose numbers, so that confusion arlsfaig from the change will be Straightened out as soon as possible. HOW'S THIS? . We offer One Hundred Dollars WKrll for any case of Catarrh that .,,- Qitbe cored by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. A l l ' s Catarrh Medicine has been takac by catarrh sufferer* for the past tfcfarty fire years, and has beecoceknewr Jfc*.av*i~reli«b!e remedy for Caiafts T% Catarrh Medicine acts thru the •j on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling Foisons from the blood and healing -eased portions, yoo h retaken Hall's Catarrh for i t n . l time you will see provement in your general art taking Hall's Catarrh ue at once and get rid of catarrh for free teatrmonialsc CHENEY ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio' rby a!f pntggiets, 75c , .1¾ U'V Wo'sey's Gr2 ,*.. ':>• ;•.'.-{ '•': • ; w i n s o f L*-l ;.:h ti.f o:\v\ of Pyvart o Lc'iCi ster. lies the dust of the ~reit forr! ir.nl Wolsey, but the site of his grave, like that of Moses, is unknown. Trade Secrets. Among the ancient trade secrets are the Chinese method of making & brilliant vermilion color and the Turkish method for inlaying gold or silver en the hardest steel X-Rayed a Mummy. An English scientist has taken an X-ray picture of the hand of an Egyptian princess of the second dynasty (about 4500 B. a ) , taken through the wrappings of her nrammlfled remains, showing all the bones with great clearaesa, and a ring on the third finger. For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gut, Constipation—all these distressing consequences of indigestion are avoided if the bowels are kept open and regular. FOLKY CATHARTIC TABLETS met promptly, without pain or nausea. They clear the boweli, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. E R. Whitehurw, B. F. D 1, Norfolk. Va.: "Foley Cathartic TaSleta have done sac nor* food ik&a any medicine 1 ever oaatd," Ps E» W e e k s W h e n the to .-on win '! ,1'V w e r e too bn^y to om; own MHIIHVH'']':! aboa! v,h; r e p r e s e n t a t i v e <>\ tins p;q 1 thoy h;id to say about ad' \<n) bu^v W> attend < j 1 1 1 railed on 'ni;- ih; ! ) • - ^Teeple A'LM'lx M l ( ) I i ! > 11( 1 ! ' e < | l l f < - . t < ' d E a rd ware Jo],,! J. T ) '.vrit'j an C < >; n i ) ; to <n v You all now what lni> tnwn 1¾ np liramst riirlit n o w 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 w e do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this 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 concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? T h e y are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at nil times. •> • • a '4 =:= r g g « t ^ ^ g t f g ^ « v « » w » » « « g « • <*,•• *^* * • / - - • / - — - . - • / r ^ ' ' ^ > * ' . *< * '*''. j -.**«*''«w a i j i ^ *p ;*r ^ - ^ " ^ M-'-* ~^&L 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 December 30, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1920 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 1920-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4091706741978ac875b173471156abba.pdf 08aca3f6165671fe190d4b14a77e5087 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, December 23, 1920 No. 52 'C V 4 y i BISHOP BURGH DIES SUDDENNLY Head of New York Episcopal Diocese Former Detroit School Teacher PINCKNEY HIS NATIVE TOWN * Bishop Coark-s Sumner Uurch, head of the Episcopal diocedr of New York, a native of Michigan ami former Detroit school teacher, died suddenly i:i NTew York city Monday. % Heart •iisease is said to have been the cause Bishop Burch was elected to succeed the late Re. Rev. David H. Greer, in February, 1J19. He attended t i e national Episcopal convention in Detroit in November of that year as leader of the largest diocese in the country. A native of Pinckney, Mich, Dr. jtfurch was educated in the University of Michigan and came to Detroit to teach school soon after his graduation. He left Detroit to go to Chicago to engage in the publishing business. While there his thoughts turned to the ministry. He studied in Western Theological Seminary and interested himself in Episcopal mission work, He then went to Grand Rapids, where as manager and editor of the Grand Rapids News he engaged in extensive welfare work among the newsboys ofj the city. He aided in the formation of newsboys club and in the erection of,a clubhouse for the organ- SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for last week: Harvey Johnson 90, Agnes Carr 80, Myra Graves 80, Arna Clark 80, Irene Warner GO, Bessie Swarthout 90. Helen Mercer 90, Hazel Richardson 80, Georgia Fitzimmons GO. It was necessary to postpone the program which was to have been given Wednesday until after Christmas. School closes Thursday night and opens Monday Jan. :•;• It is now thought that the course in general hygiene and home nursing will not be given until spring. The following students have not been absent fiurn High School this year: Olah Docking, Cynthia Hants, Vera Shipley, Theodora Snyuer, Arkell Cook, Blanche Hendee, Morgan Harris, Reatha Cook, Ethel Gardner, Arietta Wasson, Calvin Hooker, Drusilla Murphy, Lillian Wasson, Myron Wilcox Erma Read.JAndrew Campbell, Kenneth Reason, Harold Clinton, Florence Murphy. This is a good record for several students during the first four months of school. Let others tfy to equal it. Christmas Entertainment at the Federated Church The Christmas Entertainment for the Fed erated Sunday School will be given Friday eve ning December iM at the Church- PROGRAM Prelude ()pening Song Prayer Recitation Kussel Rea i i*. Recitation Wayne Carr [* S ( "'g By Thn-e Boys J-J Exercise Sunbeam (.'lass •[ Recitation - \\-!ria Hall !•' R e c i t a t i o n . . . . .Merwin Campbell k- Song . Grace and Gertrude Tapper tj Recitation _Irv;ng Richardson Recitation . Lucille Kennedy- Exercise . . . Four Boys Recitation . . Bessie Swarthout C a n t a t a . . . . . "Tse Word That Darrow, '^&^^^^&Zr&&&3&5&3&3&& 't The Greetings Of the Season To One and All S ; • ! Came T r u e . " Mrs. M. E Reader. •Ji.'.l i:\\ 1:.,::•.J-\ un F r i d a y i- ^-.: u:1-red ::i all 1! F r i d a y . 1 V . i : 1, > i1: o y i ; u r 1\ ';it :s :i..Ci. ---. W e i;'.io:e y v u a f)t'- :••) , : i l .1 . O I - : •- '-T Mace HJI b a r g a i n s 1 I V V I :c\v t o c a v arid Automobile Licenses Automoible Licenses for 1921 issued at the Pinckney Exchange «ank. G. W. Teeple. I ' • ,.vr>rv_ .;>-.« it was while in uranrf Kamna that he was caiieu to taKe ms place in xiife clergy of the Episcopal church. The call came from St. Andrews church, Sjtaten Island. Although at that time not ordained, Dr. Burch took up the duties of the rector and later was admitted to the Episcopal priesthood. A year later he wae made archdeacon Four years afterward he was made suffragan bishop, and in February 1919 was elevated to the highest position in the diocese of New York. He was man of whom his associates in the church spoke of as a leader a man whose piety, kindness, and knowledge of human nature fitted him above the average for the work which he was called upon to do as bishop of New York. Bishop Burch had a son, Albert Burch of Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs. Grau Burch Walker, who waa identified with the Red Cross work in Serbia during the war,—Detroit Free Prsss. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL FOR HARTLAND Hartland has adopted the Township Unit School {System and by an overwhelming majority has decided to build a new school building in the coming summer to cost $C5,000. They propose to have a strictlr upto- date school there and some parents according to the Brighton Argus. Pierceville Disappeared Pierceville, at the junction of the north, south, and Teiritorial roads, just south ot the preesnt village of ChelBea, on James Congdon's land, was a business center in 1834 and thereafter I it F l a k e W h i t e S o a p _ . . S u g a r p e r lb 20c C a n v a s G l o v e s _ K e l l o ^ g e F l a k e s . BeM G r a d e lxinghnin« 30c .Jersey G l o v e s . (>ic W h i t e S k i r t i n g Howell F l o o r . . . _ . . 2 50 Overall . . 1.75 Boye Overalls,'' 3.50 M e i e D r e e s S h i r t s . ^.00 C o r s e t _ 2.75 Corsetn _ , 8 1 2 c --._9c . lie 19* 19c . . . 45c $1.12 - 1.25 -- 89c 1.85 1.45 1 75 r* i V . . . sss^s Hoys Shoefe, $1150 : o $o'.<X) v a l u e t , S p e c a l 2 9 5 Silk H o s i e r y — 3 0 p e r c e n t o f f — A B a r g g i n X niae_Neckweftr. D r e s s 'llov.ee etc., G r e a t l v .RecHjc^d ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ DETROIT SUBSCRIBERS Dispatch subscribers who live in Detroit, Highland Park, or HamtramcK, should nofify this paper before the first of the year of the change in house numbers, so that confusion ariaing from the change will be straightened out as soon as possible. Shortage of Teachers Growing Between 300,000 and 400,000 children were deprived of schooling last year as a direct result of a shortage of teachaccording to estimates made by P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of education, in hiB annual report made public Dec. 9. No relief for the situation is seen by the commissioner, who added that while from 110,000 to possibly 150,000 new teachers would be needed during the coming year, there would be about 30,000*prepared teachers to fill the va cancies, or a deficit of a t least 80,000 teachers,—Moderator Topics. alter arratnertne buildings were soid, moved away, or torn down. When Pierceville was in its glory, Stephen Winans had a store there; Alfred. C. Holt waa the postmaster; Dr. Stewart was the physician and Burgeon; Israel Bailey was the blacksmith. , Mr. Holt carried on a sash and blind factory, but when the railroad came, and Mr. Congdon wished to divert business to Davidson station, he bought out the Holt property, also the interests of Dr. Stewart, and others; the buildingB one by one disappeared until now there is not the slighest remaining sign of the once thriving little hamlet. Chelsea Tribune. 9 w,r-*^.V«:£av-t?S^^3a3SSSi REMEMBER ft ft ' L i s n o t n e c e s s a r y t h a t y o u b e a regular u i t t o m t r s ot our-- in cccter t h a t y o u b e allowed to b u y a t these g r e a t l y r e d u c e d prices, for all a r e c o r d n l l y i n v i t e d i n v i t e d t o t h e O p e r a H o u s e w h e i e v/e S H O W Y O U w h a t w e h a v e i n S T O R E f o r y o u Y o u r s for B u s i n e s s [ MONKS BROS- -,*. / WANTED Five hundred people to eatj chicken pie a t the men's annual supper to be given at the home of Jdr." and Mrs. Clyde Dunning on Wednesday evening December 29. A program is being prepared. Supper 50 cents, children 25 cents. Proceeds to go to North Hamburg Church. Bids Wanted Proposals are wanted for the excavation and construction of two reservoirs or cisterns for the Pinckney Fire Department in the Village of Pinckney. Plans and specifications for the proposed work may be had from £ . D. Cappel, Chairman of Building Committee of the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney. % rr Ik Taxes Now Due The tax roll is now in my hands and I will receive taxes every. Friday during banking hours at the Barnard Mecantile Store. A. W» Rodbe, Township Treasurer Chelsea Standard Changes Hands A deal was closed Tuesday whereby Marion W. McClure became ti,* pup- j lisher of the Chelsea Standard. O. T. ; Hooves, the retiring publisher, expects \ soon to assume the duties of postmaster of Chelsea, and relinquished active ' control of the paper in order to give ( his undived attention to his governmental appointment. Mr. McClure is the son ot Mr. and ; Mrs. G. McCltre of North Sylvan, formerlev of Grover Hill, Ohio, where ; the new owner of the Standard was t connected with The Reporter Pub- \ lishing Co. for about two years. We understand that Messrs. HofT- ! man and Davis will continue their j connection with the Standard as here- j tofire.—Chelsea Tribune. } The new publiaher will have his work laid out for him if he keeps his paper up to the high standard of exbellence where Mr. Hoover has placed it—no pun intended. •Ml l&: T O O U P Many Friends and Customers: We extend OUP very best w i s h e s for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year ' * ? • • • ' ' * • 1:¾ )i Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the Election of Officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held in the Court House, in the city of Hawell, in said county, on Tuesday; the 4th day of January, A. D. 1921 a t one o'clock p. m. W. J . Larkin, Secretary. Dated Howeil, Michigan, Dec. 31, 1926. G. H. KENNEDY £ * • ' ' . ; 1% • •AW U£Ji " • • • % ' : * /•WITV* X: . * • • • & v ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH T\V • & * - • • •>?p&* •ir&*fjS>< •**>,:• m '•'vFtti: • * ; . • THOUGHTS fox flic /NEV YEAR •$ # % • . ^ - 1¾ > 1-UOK b a c k a n d a p p r a i s e I m e r d a y ; they c a m e , they g r e w , t h e y t h e p a s t y e a r a n d see how rolled f u l l - o r b e d ; they w a n e d , lliey tttle we h a v e s t r i v e n hint I died a n d t h e i r s r o r v la told. Y e a r s to w h a t s m a l l p u r p o s e ; a n d tow often we have been c o w a r d ! } a n d h u n ^ hack, or t e m e r a r i o u s a n d r u s h e d unwisely in ; a n d how every I d«3 a n d all day l o n g we h a v e t r a n s - 1 ^rtTi-sed t h e law of k i n d n e s s — i t m a y j Hwm a p a r a d o x , h u t in t h e b i t t e r n e s s of t h e s e d i s c o v e r i e s a c e r t a i n consolation r e s i d e s . L i t e is not d e s i g n e d to m i n i s t e r to a m a n ' s v a n i t y . He goes that a r e w r o u g h t upon us in t h o u g h t a n d i\k.-^<l with the i n n v a n d p o w e r of upon his loiiK b u s i n e s s most of t ^ e | t M < M -I l i t y . y e a r s w h o s e m a r k s we s h a l l i-iirry forever, w e r e d i s s o U e d like t h e d e u a n d their work is finished.— t i m e with a h a n g i n g head a n d all t h e t i m e (ike a blind child. Full of rew a r d s a n d p l e a s u r e s a s it is—so t h a t i p,,.,,,.|u .r to see t h e day b r e a k or t h e moon rise, j * • • or to m e e t a friend, or to h e a r t h e ' T m , ; i m ( J w l | 1 ( . n p ; i > ^ , s o v e r o u r d i n n e r rail when he is h u n g r y , tills him | | | ( i . l t | s S ( ) i n i [ l ( , n v p t i h | v I n a k r s l h e s a m e g r a d u a l c h a n g e in h a b i t s , m a n n e r s a n d c h a r a c t e r a s in p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e . At t h e r e v o l u t i o n of e v e r y five y e a r s we find o u r s e l v e s a n o t h e r a n d yet t h e with a. s u r p r i s i n g j o y — t h i s world is yet for him no a b i d i n g city, F r i e n d s full t h r o u g h , h e a l t h fails. w e a r i - n e s s a s s a i l s h i m ; y e a r a f t e r y e a r he m u s t t h u m b t h e h a r d i y \ a r y i n g r e c o r d s of his own w e a k n e s s a n d folly. It is a friendly p r o c e s s of d e t a c h m e n t . ! W h e n t h e time c o m e s t h a t he s h o u l d i SO, t h e r e need be few illusions a b o u t I himself. T h e r e lies one who m e a n t j well, tried a little, failed m u c h ; s u r e l y this m a y he his e p i t a p h of which he need n o t he a s h a m e d . Nor will he ( c o m p l a i n at t h e s u m m o n s which calls a i , , , 1 s a m e ; de f e a t ed soldier from the held ; de- t h e r e is a c h a n g e oi views, a n d f e a t e d , aye, if he w e r e Paul or Mare n s A u r e l i u s ! — but if ( h e r e is still one inch of fight in his old spirit, u n d i s - h o n o r e d . T h e faith which s u s t a i n e d 3¾¾¾¾^ him in li;s U i e l M i g d i s c o u r a g e m e n t will Honrce e \ e n be r e q u i r e d in t h i s last i f o r m a l i t y of laving down his a r m s , j • (Jive him a m a r c h with his old b o n e s ; . t h e r e , oiii of the g l o r i o u s sun-colored * • e a r t h , out of ,he day and the dust and the e c s t a s y ~ tliei'e goe> a n o t h e r ) F a i t h f u l [''adure '. * So s b a i r you fi'oiii. ( I e a i c \ e d and , s m i h n g . t h e s t r e s s , the ^liiiini; of the • b r a v e New Yea r.- • St e\ e t w a i . , . * * « • • T i m e is but a s t r e a m I go a-lishing In. I d r i n k at it ; but while 1 d r i n k I \ see t h e s a n d y b o l t o m and delect how • s h a l l o w it is. Its thin c u r r e n t slides * away, but e t e r n i t y r e m a i n s . I w o r . ' d d r i n k deeper, ti-di in the -.k\. whose , b o t t o m is pe[)bly with s i a r s . — T h o r e a u . » * * W h a t is t i m e ? ''"he s h a d o w on t h e , d i a l , t h e s t r i k i n g of the c l o c k , the r u n - n i n g of Ihe s a n d ; d a y a n d n i g h t , s u m - mer a n d w i n t e r , m o n t h s , years, ceniin less of t h e l i g h t s in w h i c h we reg a r d t h e m ; a c h a n g e of m o t i v e s a s well a s of a c t i o n . — S c o t t . y • » * If you would climb to the high p l a c e s , c a r r y off t h e richest p r i z e s , get t h e most e i i j o y m e n t i i u u t of life, a n d of d i s h o n e s t y s q u e e z e d , h a m m e r e d , b u r n e d out. if n e c e s s a r y ; you m u s t hec o m e a s sound a s " J 4 - e a r a t gold, as t r u e a s b e s t s t e e l , — ( J e o r g o K. .Morris. &Vi.lPHf. 1 A N E W Y E A R IS N E A R . " I t ' s c n i n i n p . h o y s , I t ' s a In1.' 'Si h e r . - , I t ' s ( (> 111 n i K , i: "• 1 - . T h e s t a n d N o w Y i - . i r A y r a r t o l r i ; ! , i u i n N o t to In.- hn i i n , A y e a r t o h \ c i n , T o g . i i n a [,<j m \ v In , A y i ' i i r l o r t r y i a t r , A n d n o t f o r s . n m n g ; A v t . t r f r ' r s* r i v i n g, A i i ' l h e a r t v t a r : ' , it: g ; A h r l T h t N e w V e . i r , i o r (i'MJ. \ \ ' : . i , -, ; . - ' i i , l i e o n l y ]»•[•'!••' )i " • • • t • • • • • • * • • • • • • « • Q U E E R N E W Y E A R ' S CUSTOMS. furies — t h e s e a r e but a r b i t r a r y and o u t w a r d signs, the m e a s u r e of time, but V o l u m e s might be w r i t t e n upon t h e q u e e r c u s t o m s :11,(1 c u r i o u s s u p e r s t i - t i o n s counecteil with New Y e a r ' s d a y . L i t e r a t u r e is full id' them, g r a v e hist o r i a n s h a v e p r e s e r v e ^ t h e m for us, ami v e i ' s . ' i l e p o e t s rlecked thorn w i t h fairest t l o u e r s ni' fancy. 1'rom <'hauft'V, Sweet S p r i n g of Fngli>h >otig. fi'oui S p e n c e r and IP't'iick. MilMn -and Shakes],* uiv. d n w n to the h u m b l e s t m a g a z i n e r h y m e s of t o d a y — o n e a n d all - t h e y h a v e paid t r i b u t e . A wise e s s a y i s t d e s c r i b e s t h e day as "a not i one itself. T i m e is the lite of p e a k on Ihirien, from which Two Hie s o u l ; if not t h i s , then tell us w h a t o c e a n s may be seen. I n t o one we is t i m e ? — L o n g f e l l o w . j took with s a d n e s s and regret, into the * * * ! o t h e r , with hope iitid fa d h . " T h e y e a r s how they have p a s s e d ! T h e y a r e gone a s e d i u d s go en a s u m - j N e w year, new n p p o r t u n i t y . Good Suit Year for the Shops * N e v e r h a s t h e r e b e e n a b e t t e r " s u i t y e a r , " a s t h e y h a v e It in t h e v e r n a c u - l a r of t h e s h o p s . T h e w e a t h e r h a s beon j u s t r i g h t — n o t too w a r m a n d not t o o cold. And j u s t a t t h i s time, s a y s a N e w York f a s h i o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t , o n e sees t h e n e w e s t c r e a t i o n s In t h e w a y of w i n t e r s u i t s a n d a l l - t h e - y e a r - r o u n d s u i t s a n d f a n c y s u i t s a n d p l a i n s u i t s . A f t e r a few w e e k s h a v e p a s s e d t h e " g e n e r a l h o r i z o n " will a g a i n be d o t t e d w i t h v a r i e t i e s of top c o a t s a n d f u r w r a p s , etc.. hut right at t h i s minu t e t h e p o p u ' a r t r e n d is all In t h e dir e c t i o n of tie' suit. T h e n h e r e is t h e p s y c h o l o g i c a l m o m e n t to s t u d y t h e suit, for trie f o r w a r d m a r c h i n g o n e s a r e s e t t i n g t h e s t y l e s for m a n y m o n t h s to c o m e a n d t h e l i t t l e v a r i a n c e s w h i c h t h e y s h o w a r e t h e o n e s t h a t a r e d e s - t i n e d to live. T h u s d o e s t h e w a r y w o m a n plan h e r d r e s s i n g , so t h a t w h e n s h e b u y s t h e r e will be no d a n - g e r of h e r b e c o m i n g t h e p r o u d p o s s e s - sor of s t y l e t h a t h a s seen its d a y . T h e n a g a i n w e h a v e such e n c o u r a g - ing n e w s by w a y of b a r g a i n a n n o u n c e - m e n t s t h a t p r i c e s a r e m u c h b e l o w Showing P c p u ' n r Type of V e l o u r s Suit W i t h F u r T r i m m i n g . t h o s e of last w i n t e r . A suit t h a t refailed luM wintm- fur al""it $]'2~ sells t i n s y e a r for b e t w e e n ^b," a n d ?7a. And It is not t h e s a m e >ujT. e i t h e r , b u t one t h a t h a s t i c s a m e v a l u e a s t h e ruie nf hist y e a r m u the s i m e s t y l e p o i n t s , r e m e m b e r . T h e r e is no d o u b t t h a t bet ter t i:u. s a re a h e a d on t h i s high p r i c e id" c h a h e s f|r,i'-:inn — a n d t h e high prb'i of s u i t s is one of t h e first c o l u m n s ^,, ],,. t o u c h e d by t h e b e a u t i f u l d e i ' h n e . D u v e t y n F a m i l y in t h e L e a d . A critic;,' c|,-., r\ a'ice of all of t h e h r s t - d r e s - e d v.ouier, a b o u t town discloses t h e f:o" ' h - f of al! m a t e r i a l s d u v e t y n a i d tlm allied w a v e s t h a t bel o n g to ' ' e i f a m i l y a r e •] ,• r y e s w h i c h fire d i s p l a y i n g ' h e i r r n i ' i i i . i r i ' y a b o v e nil ruhe''s. And in 'iiN w.nd]v or h e a v i l y n a p p e d f u b r b 'la re a r e s h o w n all surfs ,,r \ a v ' e t y , from '!; ;s • w e a v e s w h i c h a r e \ s t l r c k a n d h e a v y a s a n y b l a n k e t ro tin s,. v, Inch a r e -- i v.,-> a n d p l i a b l e thu* t h e y c a n be g a ' ; ere,] i r , t o no *paee at all, so to say. T h e r e a r e The w n o l m v e l o u r s and t1 " silk vel o u r s a n d t h e v e l o u r s -hat a v e m a d e of a c l e v e r c o m b i n a t i o n of t h e t w o s o r t s of t h r e a d . T h e l a t t e r , t h e y s a y , w e a i * b e t t e r t h a n all t h e r e s t p u t tog e t h e r . It d o e s n o t s h o w t h a t evil c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of m a t t i n g i n t o a m a s h e d s p o t at t h e p l a c e w h e r e t h e suit la s u b j e c t e d to r u b b i n g . H o w e v e r , so fine a n d well m a d e a r e m o s t of t h e s e p i l e d f a b r i c s t h a i w h e n m a s h i n g d o e s o c c u r it c a n very e a s i l y he r e m o v e d by a little j u d i c i o u s s t e a m i n g . T h e colors of t h e s e n e w e s t of fabr i c s a r e p e r h a p s t h e i r g r e a t e s t c h a r m , for It h a s b e e n m a n y y e a r s s i n c e w e w o m e n h a v e been a b l e to i n d u l g e In s u c h s u b t l e t i e s of color e x p r e s s i o n . i All t h e w a y f r o m t h e b r i g h t e s t a n d m o s t g l o w i n g of s h a d e s to t h o s e t h a t a r e verily n e u t r a l In t h e i r effect is t h e r a n g e of color t o n e s , a n d w h i l e m o s t of t h e s u i t s r u n t o b r o w n s or to o n e of t h e n u m e r o u s t a u p e s h a d e s , still t h e r e a r e s o m e m a d e f r o m t h e gorg e o u s b l u e a n d g r e e n t o n e s t h a t m a k e u p so well w i t h t h e g r a y f u r s a n d othe r s In t h e r e d d i s h s h a d e s t h a t a r e so effective w h e n c o m b i n e d v» ith t h e d a r k e r b r o w n a n d b l a c k , b o t h long a n d s h o r t h a i r e d f u r s . C o a t s A r e N o t i c e a b l y L o n g . T h e c o a t s on t h e n e w e s t of all t h e s u i t s t h a t a r e b e i n g w o r n a r e q u i t e n o t i c e a b l y l o n g — s o long, In fact, t h a t b u t t h e m e r e s t bit of a s k i r t h a n g s (Hit, for. w i t h t h e p r e s e n t r a g e In N e w York for s k i r t s t h a t a r e s h o r t a n d with t h i s a d d e d f a v o r for l o n g e r c o a t s t h e r e is left h u t a s m a l l p o r t i o n of s p a c e t h a t c a n be a l l o t t e d t o t h e s k i r t . T h e r e a r e r e a s o n s to b e t h a n k f u l for ! this, t h e l a t e s t w h i m of f a s h i o n , too. I F o r , w h i l e t h e l e g s t h a t p r o t r u d e I from t h e s h o r t line of t h e s k i r t m u s t n e c e s s a r i l y be cold, still u p o n t h e rem a i n i n g p o r t i o n of t h e b o d y t w o laye r s of m a t e r i a l a r e l a v i s h e d — m o r e t h a n we h a v e h a d to k e e p out t h e chilly b l a s t s in m a n y w i n t e r s g o n e by. S o m e of t h e c o a t s a r e fitted q u i t e snugly, f o l l o w i n g t h e lines of t h e figure, a n d t h e n 'igrjin " v i n v <^f t h e m a r*j t o g e t h e r a b o u t t h e w a i s t . T h e r e is one e x c e p t i o n to t h e l o n g e r coal, ami t h a t is t h e l i t t l e box coat, which h a s to be s h o r t in o r d e r to c a r r y out its c h a r a c t e r . It reaches- n high hi]) line t h i s s e a s o n , a n d is singleb r e a s t e d — a n d It is m o r e a p t to be m a d e up from t h e h o m e s p u n m a t e r i - als, a s it is a little m o r e o u t d o o r s in s t y l e t h a n a r e s o m e of the o t h e r c u t s . One p a r t i c u l a r l y s m a r t box coat had it r a t h e r n a r r o w rolled c o l l a r of beaver with p o c k e t s of t h e s a m e fur set on t h e e x t r e m e e d g e of t h e coat, so t h a t they looked m o r e l i k e a w i d e b i n d i n g for t h e coat t h a n t h e y did like c o n v e n t i o n a l p o c k e t s . S k i r t s Are Q u i t e S h o r t . F r o m all t h e s k i r t s t h a t could he noticed t h e c o n c l u s i o n w a s d r a w n t h a t they tire still "in o u r m i d s t , " and, all p r o p h e c i e s a b o u t F r e n c h t e n d e n c i e s to : he c o n t r a r y n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g , q u i t e , q u i t e s h o r t . S o m e of t h e m m i g h t be called too s h o r t for b e a u t y of prop o r t i o n , but. be That a s it m a y , t h e l o n g e r skirt a s yet looks o u t of p l a c e in a n d a r o u n d N e w York. T h e w i d t h s of the s k i r t s a r e still m o d e r a t e , a n d they a r e a s s t r a i g h t as can be in line, w i t h j u s t e n o u g h room left to allow a s t e n to he m a d e In c o m f o r t and e a s e . T h e r e is n o s k i r t -bat r e t a r d s w a l k i n g in a n y w a y . ' T h e b e e v e s of t h e v e r y n i c e s t of t h e s u i t s a r e fitted to t h e l a s t d e g r e e of p e r ' e e t i o n . T h e a r m h o l e s a r e as - m a l l ' a s Miev possibly can he a n d still remain in t h e r!;'-s of t h e " p e r f e c t t h . " o u r A m e r i c a n suit s h o w s n o t t h e least t e n d e n c y to go l a r g e a n d k i m o n o - l i k e in t h e , a r m h o l o . It keeps, t h e wellm a d e t.'i'bitvd look, a n d s o m e t i m e s ;t is a s p ' t n s h i n g ti» see Imw far hack an | a r m h o l o can go and still k e e p i's un- 1 : n ! e r t " : tc ed c o n t o u r . Grove's is the Genuine and Only Laxative Br onto -¾¾ Quinine tablets The first a n d original Cold a n d Grip tablet, t h e merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be careful to cvold lmitatioa». Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this s i g n a t u r e 30c Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Cuticura Sotpiithef»»orit«fo»Mt/etyr»»or»h«Ting, 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 COLD MEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for kidn«yt liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. F a m o u s since 1696. T a k e regularly and i keep in good health. In t h r e e sizes, all ! druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the nun« Gold M«dal on «rory box and accapt no imit*tioa SOME NEW YEAR THOUGHTS [ k n o w t i n t t i n - d;:y will n e v e r r o . n e ! Ht,r:iin. T h e r e f o r e I will mtike it i h e I best d;i\ in which I ii;:ve ever lived. j 1 k n o w rh;iT h,-;ppo;e-s is a thitic: | w i t h i n , t.nd tlinf it i- nlwtiys in t h e world. MH'I very netir to me. I know I | h a v e hut to setirrli for it. ami fhttt ,is soon ;e- I heL'in to _';\e it nvwty. if ! cornos buck d o u b l e d - ;md tuore—to u.e. T h i s T k n o w . I know tluit work :* ;t ^-'irnulus .itnl t h a t it k e e p s ihe world tilive ;md moving I k n o w 'Imt the people w ho wo? k : w i t h IOVP in t h e i r hetirts ;md i n t e r ; P«t in ftied' b t u i n - tire tlu real do* rs 1 nn(J benofuojor s of munkind. I know 1 t h a t I m i l be n d o e r and a b e n e f a c t o r . , I k n o w t h a t litV is e x a c t l y w h a t I j m a k e it. I know t h a t o t h e r people nnd O t h e r f o r c e s r a n influence my Iifp and • w o r k o n l y us I a l l o w it. I know t h a t i I a m y o u n c if I H Y P y o n n t : : I k n o w j t h a t I a m h a p p y if I live h a p p i n e s s ; ; I k n o w t h a t I a m w o r t h w h i l e if ' at- j t e m p t luid accomplish w o r t h - w h d e tllillfTA. 1 k n o w that rive greatest, thini; 1 c a n e v e r do is tn <]o tny hoM at all t i m e a n d u n d e r every c i r c u m s t a n c e . ~ (b'or:;e M a t t h e w A d a m s . Furs That Are Best Liked C A R R I E D O U T . Office R o y : I r e s o l v e d to quit t h i s j o b on t h e F i r s t , a n d ogp o n e if I d o n ' t b ' l i e v e I'll d o i t ! " T O T H E N E W Y E A R " W h e n reason hacks its w a y through might. And great ideas fire the g u n ; W h e n nations pass the torch for light, And hold 'gainst w r o n g the trenches w o n ; W h e n clear-eyed peace cheers on the fight, And brotherhood gives a l l the sun. T h e N E W Y E A R w i l l have w e l l he gun. — F . H. S i k o * . Tr:tumours- , of r o n r ^ c , a r e t h e i m p o r - t a n t f e a t u r e s of a n y new winteT offeri n g s in t h e w a y of s u i t s , for t r i m m i n g s a r e n e c e ^ a r y in o r d e r to k e * p u p t h p w a r m t h of t h e p r o p o s i t i o n , a n d "whether they a r e in the form of t r i m m i n g s t h a t h r e p e r m a n e n t l y a t t a c h e d or w h e t h e r t h e y a r e t h e p o p u l a r fur s e t s , still t h e y b e c o m e a p a r t nf t h a t s u i t . T h e s h o r t e r f u r s a r e t h e o n e s t h a t a r e r e c e i v i n g t h e m o s t a t t e n t i o n . B e a v e r a n d n u t r i a and mole a r e t h e o n e s t h a t a r e best liked for c o l l a r s a n d ruffs on t h e brown, a n d t a u p e s h a d e s of d u v e t y n . a n d t h e i r colors b l e n d so very" h a r m o n i o u s l y w i t h the s h a d e s of t h o s e f a v o r i t e m a t e r i a l s . T h p l o n g e r h a i r e d furs, a s f a r as s u i t s a r e conc e r n e d , h a v e ^nnk into t h e b a c k - g r o u n d j u s t now. All -of t h e s u i t s h a v e t h a t - d v k look t h a t is o u t of key w i t h t h e l o n g e r :»TJri m o r e i r r e g u - l a r l o o k l n c s k i n s . A s t r a c h a n a n d K r i m i n e r a r e v e r y p o p u l a r , a n d t h e s e f u r s n r e p a r t i c u l a r l y lovely wlvut t h e y a r e combiner! w i t h t h e ri< ' l u l l - r e d s h a d e s . B a b y l n m h h a s s p r u n g i n t o f a v o r for thi« s o r t of t r i m m i n g , a n d 1 Mi is s e a s o n it is t h e f a n c y of t h e b e s t d e s i g n e r s t o d y e t h i s fur. not only b l a c k , w h i c h h a s been t h e a c c e p t e d color in t h e p a s t , h u t a n y of t h e jrrny a n d t a n nnd b r o w n s h a d e s to h a r m o n - ize w i t h t h e color of t h e m a t e r i a l w i t h v r h"h it Is c o m b i n e d . T h e fur s e t s t h a t a r e d e s i g n e d to be w o r n w i t h s u i t s h a v e v e r y s l i g h t neck- 1 p i e c e s a n d muffs. T h e y a r e m e r e acc e n t s for t h e c o l l a r s a n d cuffs a n d t h e s m a r t e s t of t h e m do n o t a t t e m p t to be of t h e c a p e v a r i e t y , t h e m a t c h i n g muffs k e e p i n g t h e s m a l l , r e g u l a r l y r o u n d e d s h a p e t h a t is a l w a y s t h e acc e p t e d t h i n g for a muff a t a n y t i m e . I n d e e d , t h e high p r i c e s to w h i c h f u r s h a v e a s c e n d e d m a k e t h i s f a s h i o n for r e s t r a i n t in t h e i r use a l m o s t a g r i m n e c e s s i t y . H a p p i l y t h e n e c e s s i t y in t h e b a c k g r o u n d h a s c r e a t e d a f a s h i o n [ w h i c h could not be b e t t e r l o o k i n g if it t r i e d . I ' n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , an> a t t e m p t a t l n v i s h n e s s w o u l d lie, to sa; t h e l e a s t , out of p l a c e . When the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functionate properly or not You Need Kelt h a t s a r e chic, a n d m a y bf h a d in lovely c o l o r i n g s . The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. S*k oi Amy hU^Uimm im «U World i Eatonio Gets Her Up I " O v e r ' i , y e a r a g o . " s a y s M r s . D o r a W i l l i a m s , ''I took to bed a n d for 10 m o n t h s d i d n o t t h i n k I w o u l d live. E a t o n i c h e l p e d m e so m u c h I a m n o w u p a n d a b l e to work. I r e c o m m e n d it h i g h l y for s t o m a c h t r o u b l e . " E a t o n i c h e l p s people to g e t well by t a k i n g u p a n d c a r r y i n g o u t t h e e x c e s s a c i d i t y a n d g a s e s t h a t p u t t h e s t o m a c h o u t of o r d e r . If you h a v e i n d i g e s t i o n , s o u r n e s s , h e a r t b u r n , b e l c h i n g , food renentinir, or o t h e r s t o m a c h d i s t r e s s , t a k e iVl W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. $2-1920. "V-'1; I PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' \ +After CHRISTMAS DINNEa BE VFO! 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N "Bulgarian Blood Tea" Will add m a n y years to y o u r life. Purifies t h e Blood, Flushes t h e Kidneys, G e n t l y M o v e s the B o w e l s and S w e e t e n s t h e S t o m a c h . T r y it just once — y o u will n e v e r use a n y t h i n g else. D r u g g i s t s and G r o c e r s E v e r y w h e r e . "Tell your Mother KEMP'S BALSAM will stop that cough, Bill. My mother gives it to me when I get a cough and you don't hear me coughing- all the t i m e . " n:e\ int: next door wash llieir clothes ;n a stove." "Wli.v, my child, who e w r told you rhut ?" replied the mother. "The moving man said so. He wa> nikinu' a funny looking stove In th( house and I asked him what was it He said it was a laundry stove."— Indianapolis News. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and htackheuda smear ihein with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by usinc them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. Cornered, "Mamma, why has papa no hair?" "Because he thinks MI much, ray dear." "But whv have you so much?" "Because—£o away and do your lessons, you nauu'hty hoy !"—New York Central Magazine. Vaseline Reg U S Pat Off Carbolated PETROLEUMJELLY An antiseptic dressing for cuts; sores, etc. — A necessity where there are children. AVOID SUBSTITUTES CHESESBOTOH MFG. Ca flt«t«« S t r « # t V e w Y o r k PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM B«moTe«Dusani9-stopsH&lr Faillnc Reatoras C o l o r and B a a n t y t o Gray and Faded H a h fc*. and $1 00 at nrticTr^t*. TTlarvtx O e m . Wk».Patct>ogue.y. T. HINDERCORN8 lousea. eta,, atnp« ail pain, eniurea comfort t o tha fret, makes walking w v . lAa. by tna'l or at Drag- (i>U. HlaooxCbemieai Worka, Fatoboffoa, N. T. Coughs Grow Better aurprlaingly K O B , throat inflammation diaappeara, irritation is r e l i e v e d and t h r o a t t i c k - l i n g sto^s, w h a n y o u uae r e l i a b l e . tiro*-tp»rrd< PI SOS QUAKE'S DEATH TOLL OVER 200 THREE ARGENTINA T O W N S ARE WIPPED OFF BY SERIES OF THREE SHOCKS. LIST OF INJURED UNCOMPUTED »?~-»TffiJt *—•» »-mm^m^mii»^^m^mm^^S 3 MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. 8. B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S . W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. Roadt Are T o r n Up and Covered W i t h W a t e r and Relief W o r k is Made Difficult. Buenos Aires. —Earthquake shocks •vhlch late last week destroyed several towns along the Argentine slope of the Andes mountains were the most severe experienced in this country since I860, when half the city of Mendjza was laid in ruins. Reports from the area where the shocks were heaviest indicate great loss of life and prope.-ry, upwards of 200 bodies having DCM taken from wrecks of buildings. At Tresportenas more than 100 polished and at Costa ue Araujo more were killed. It is feared more victims are buried under ruins in each town. At Tresportenas. La Vulle and La Central not a house was left standing, and those not destroyed were left in a badly damaged condition. No estimate of the number of persons injured has been made. Relief W o r k Difficult. At La Valle terrible scenes were witnessed. Relief work was most difficult, owing to the condition of the roads, which had been broken up and covered with water. The church at La Valle was laid in ruins and the municipal building's walls were cracked and the structure was likely to fall at any moment. The seismograph at the Mendoza I institute recorded three shocks Friday, the first beginning at 3 p. m. It was a sudden and violent one, without the slight movements usually prei ceding. This lasted 15 seconds. The '. second movement lasted five seconds and the third ten seconds. The vibra- : for' 60''i'ni'l'i'Qies aneVvvarus. I seismic convulsion opened great crevices out of which hot water is spouting. The water from one of these geysers reached a hight of about 15 feet and formed a pool in which two persons were drowned. A Red Cross ambulance has reached the village and set to work to rescue sufferers who still may be alive in the ruins. l U ' i - t k K n r i e d lh-c 10, IbliO.) H a y . M a r k e t v e r y v.'t-,tk t-spt-ciully o n l o w e r g r a d e s . <.ju<Jtatioris l o w e r in p r a c t i c a l l y all m a r k e t s d u e K'-nt-raily t o s l i g h t l y i n - c r e a s e d r t - r t - i p t s a n d Lick o l a d e q u a t e d e - m a n d . Q u o t e d : D e e . lf>, N o . 1 t i m o t h y , P h i l - a d e l p h i a $:':*. C h i c a g o JL'V C i n c i n n a t i %21, N o . 1 a l f a l f a , K a n s a s C i t y $24, O m a h a l'2l. N o . 1 p r a i r i e L'UgO %2'1, O l I K l h i M a r k e t p r i n c i p a l M i n n e a p o l i s $17. C h l - $13.50. K a n s a s C i t y $15. F e e d . t r e n d c u r i i i n u e . s d o w n w a r d o n f e e d s , d t - m a n d v e r y l i m i t e d ; t r a n s a c t i o n s s m a l l . Q u o t e d ; D e c . 15. s p r i n g b r a n . P h i l a d e l - p h i a %'M'i, . M m n e a p o n . s $2$: m i d d l i n g s a b o u t $.' b e l o w h r a n . N o 1 a l f a l f a m e a l , • ' h i c a g o $2'J. K a n s a s C i t y $26. S e e d . l l i u w t - i s m i m p o r t a n t m i l l e t s e e d p r o - d u c i n g s e c t i o n s leia-A nK p e : lUU l b s . c l e a n s e e d : $1 - 5 to Sl.aO gulden m i l l e t ; 75c t o $1.1'", c o m m o n m i l l e t : 7»»c t o $1.40 b r o u i n c o r n m . l . i '. ."'< i - d s i n e n n o t b u y i n g a n d n o t m u c h m . i K t s e e d h a s m o v e d t o d a t e . F r u i t s and Vegetables P o t a t o v a l u e s c o n t i n u e d t o d e c l i n e s l o w l y . N o r t h e r n r o u n d w h i t e s t o c k l o s t a n a d d i t i o n a l 15 to L'5c p e r 100 l b s . a t s h i p p i n g - p o i n t s , r e a c h i n g $1.20 t o $1.30. C h i c a g o c a r i o t m a r k e t d e c l i n e d a l s o b u t m o r e t h a n r e c o v e r e d t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k , c l o s i n g $1.35 t o $1 5u. J o b b i n g r a n g e in o t h e r m i d d l e w e s t e r n m a r k e t s $1.5u t o $1.85. P r i c e s in e a s t s l i g h t l y f u w e i ; N e w Y o r k m a r k e t b u l k $;2.1u to $2.Ju; B o s t o n s a c k e d $1.75 t o $2. B a l d w i n a p p l e s s l i g h t l y l o w e r a t w e s t - e r n N e w W o r k s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , m o v i n g s l o w l y a t $4 p e r bbl. B a l d w i n s , Y o r k s a n d G r e e n i n g s s l o w t u r n i n g m a r k e t s t i i d e c l i n i n e - w : ) l i . s e n t i m e n t c h a n g i n g GREEKS CHEER CONSTANTINE Thousands Gathered At Station to View Return of T h e i r King. Athens.—Contantine of Greece, removed from the throne by action of the Allied powers in 1917, and called back by the recent plebiscite to resume his former status, returned to Athens Sunday. He came into the city by train and was received at the Place De'La Concorde. Contantine's train steamed into the ' Laurion station, about 100 yards from the Place de la Concorde, with the returning monarch, like an ordinary ! traveler. Constantine, however, was greeted by the cheering of thousands of persons, who had been awaiting his : arrival since 9 o'clock in the morning. In a carriage drawn by six horses, with outriders, and followed by troops a procession, with Constantine at its head, started for the stadium. u r e s h a v e b e e n h e a \ \ e x p o r t s a l e s of w h e a t a n d g r e a t d i f f i c u l t y in s e c u r i n g c a s h w h e a t t o fiil old sal'-*. Cri t h e B i t h G r e a t B r i t a i n b o u g h t in ( h e T i n t e d S t a t e s 1,5(1(1.nun l i u ' s . w h e a t . P a . > 1,25(1.U(j(> b u ' s . : S p a i n 25(1,nee b u ' s P a r t l y a s r e s u l t of t h i s b u y i n g m a r k e t a d s a i m e d b u t l a t e r b r o k e o n r e p o r t of fim- c i o p p r o s p e c t s in A r g e n t i n e W i t h yield:- r u n n i n g a b o v e e x - p e c t a t i o n s . K x c e ' . c n t d e m a n d for c a s h w h e a t a n d c o r n . N o i m p r o v e m e n t In d e - m a n d for h o u r at l a r g e n i , ; l : n g c e n t e r s . F o r t h e w e e k C h u . i g o M a r c h w h e a t lost (j l - * c c l o s i n g a t $] 5s 1-Si M a y c o r n 7 3 - v . a t 67 7-M'. M i n n e a p o l i s M a r c h w h e a t d o w n 7 l - 4 c a t $1.53 1-2; K a n s a s C i t y 6 l - 4 c a t ¥1.53 1-2, W i n n i p e g May 4c a t $1.7 3. C h i c a g o D e c e r n b e : w h e a t c l o s e d $1+54 1-2. M a y w h e a t $1.52 3 - 8 , D e c e m b e r c o i n »l7c D a i r y P r o d u c t s . B u t t e r m a r k e t s s t e a d y d u r i n g w e e k , t o n e f i r m on t h e P>th P r i c e s h a v e r e - c o v e r e d f r o m w e a k n e s s a n d low p o i n t s e a r l y in t h e m o n t h a n d a v e r a g e 1 t o 3c h i g h e r t h a n a w e e k a g o C l o s i n g p r i c e s !C' s t o r e N e w Y o r k 54 l - 2 > , C h i c a g o 51 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a 55c, Piostori 53c. S c a r c i t y of l a m y b u t t e r s e e m s t o be l e n d i n g s u p p o r t to g e n e r a l m a r k e t . D a n i s h b u t t e r l e s s a c t i v e t h a n l a s t w e e k . S o m e r e c e n t D a n i s h a r r i v a l s h a v e d e v e l o p e d m o i d w i t h r e s u l t a n t l e s s e n e d d e m a n d . S t o r a g e b u t t e r s h o w s l i t t l e i m - p r o v e m e n t , r e c e n t l o w p r i c e s of f r e s h h a v i n g p r e v e n t e d q u i c k s a l e 3 . U. S. TRADE DROPS 63 MILLION Decided S h r i n k i n g of November Ex ports Given As Cause. Washington.—America's balance of trade for November shrank $63,000,000 as a result of a decided falling off in exports, according to an analysis of the nation's foreign trade for that month issued by the department of commence. Exports for November were valued at $675,000,000. a falling off of more than $76,000,000 from the October total of $751,728,570. Imports, on the other hand, declined only a little mrjre ' than $13,000,000, the November total ! being estimated at $321,000,000. as compared with $334,098,698 for Octo- I ber. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Grain and Feed W H B A T — C a s h N o 2 r e d . ?l.f<6. D e - c e m b e r . $lf.M: M a r c h , J l . i ' l ; M a v , J l . S S ; No. 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x - d . Sl.iM. C O R N — N e w N o 2 \>\] ]w, ^V-; n e w N o 4 y e l l o w . 7 v " . old N o 2 m i x e d s 5 c ; old No. 2 v e i l o w , fd'ic. O A T S - C a s h N o 2 w h i t e , 52 l - 2 r ; N o . -1 w h . t e , 5 1 c . N o . 4 w h i t e 4 V . R V B — C a s h N o . 2, $1.5»;. B K . \ N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t . 44 p e r e w t . S K E D S — P r i m e r e d C o v e r . $12; F e b r u - a r y $12 25; al.-ck-'. J B . 7 5 ; r v e . $3.^0. F E E D — B r . i n . S'iv s f a n d a i d m h o l m e s . $^';; t i n e m i idl-ni:.-. iU: c r a c k e d c o r n . $41; c o . u s e c e n m e a ' . . $,14; c h o p . VA p e r t o n in I'1 "- ib s.i- k v H . W - N n 1 t m o t h . y ? 2 h ^ 2 7 : s t a n d n r d , $25''/2<l. l . g h t m i x e d . $25 1-2(-1: N o , 2 * : m - o t h v , $.24¾ 25. N o , 1 o\.-; - m i x e d . ^I'M 2 4 : ' N o 1 c l o w r . $ 2 : ' / - . ; , •'••»• s t r a w . $14.5f ' u p ; , w h e a t a n d o a t .-:: a w, $l?,.5'J'yl4 p e t t o n . in c a r l o t s . K I . n C R - K a n e ; . s » " . ' ~ g w h e a t p a t e n t s , $Ki.75; f i n e . w : '•--' w o M t p a t e n t s . J11.5'1 : s e . - i r i ' l ^ •','•••• u - o - a t p R e n t s . $:».5IJ; w i n t - r w h e a t s t : a : g h t . - . %'.-)K):l h u t c h e r , s t o - : s . $> o ^ , 7 5 ; n ixi-'l stee:.> a n d v » - : f e r s . $ 7 ' ' / 7 5o; n a n d y l i g h t b a t c h e r s . $5.75¾ 6,25; l . g n t b u t c h e r s . SB-: 5 2 5 : l u s t c o w s , $>;.5o'u7; i ' . u t c h e r c o w s , $4 5 n > / 5 ; c u t t e r s . $.h5(c )>-si n e a vv bulk- FIGHT PALMER'S CIDER RULING Contrary to 18th Amendment, Says Anti-Saloon League Counsel. Washington. —• The Anti - Saloon j league will ask Attorney General Pal- \ mer to reconsider his ruling that the use of cider in the home by its manu facturer, even after it has become in toxicating by fermentation, is lawful Wayne B. Wheeler, general counae'. Ian- the league, announced. The letter or the implied purpose of the proriibi cion act did not justify such a ruling. Wheeler asserted. . - a n t i e r s , }.,•> ., -. 7M175: boioyti.i l-u.-s. $ * . 5 H ' . - J 5 ; s t o c k b u l l s . $41./4.25. f e e d e r - . $.7''/7.5e; s t o c k e r s . $4.50 1/6 2 5 . M i i k e r s a i d s i n . r g e r s . $45i/M) S i l K F . ! ' A N D I.AM B S — B e s t l a m b s . $ 1 1 , 5 0 1 / 1 2 ; f a i r l a m b s . $ f B / I 0 , l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , >!'</, . 5 " . r e a r l i n g s . ?6'o ^; f a i r to g o o d s n » e p , $41/4.5U, c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $1 5re?; _ 5" H O G S - M i x e d k'.a<;es. $it; pig-a, $9.40; r o u g n s , J^.10; s t a g s . $',.5u. b r i a r s , J5. C A L V K S - H c s t . $1.V{-14, c u l l s , J v f t l l ; h e a v y . $4.50¾ 7.5H. B T \ " E l h i B L T F t V - - S p r i n g c h i c k e n s , l a r g e , c o l o r e d . 2 4 1 / 2 5 « , L e g h o r n s , s p r m g . 2a< . h e n s , f o u r p o u n d a n d u p , 2 4 c ; s m a i l h e n s . 1 8 c ; old r o o s t e r s . I S c ; d u c k s . 22¾ 53c; g e e s e . 2 B . t u r k e y s , s e v e n p o u n d s m d o v e r , 421/ 4.V- p e r lb. Butter and EQgt B L T T T E R — F r e s h c r e a m e i y . 4 0 t ( 4 5 c p e r ,b. E G G S — F r e s h c a n d l e d . 7(ifo/73c; s t o r a g e , 5^¾ rale p e r d o z . F a r m and G a r d t n A P P L E S — Miv m g a n , $11^1.25 p e r b u , f a n c y . $1.50¾. 1.75 p e r b u , w e s t e r n , 1 3 . 2 5 ^ J 75 p e t b o x . C A B B A G K — 6 0 ¾ 75c p e r b u P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . |2.50<&.2.75 per 150-lb Hack. D R E S S E D H O G S — E i g h t , 1 2 © 1 3 c ; n e a v v . K C a B l c p e r lb. D R E S S EL) C A L V E S — C h o i c e , 17 © 1 8 c ; m e d i u m , 1 4 ' u l 5 c , l a r g e c o a r s e , 8 © l l l c p e r oruinr). w e a k e r a t $3.5(.) t o $5. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x - t r a f a n c y W i n e s a p s j o b b . n g $2.5u t o $2.75 N e w Y o r k ; $3 to S3.25 B o s t o n a n d B a l t i - m o r e . S a c k e d y e l l o w o n i o n s d u l l a n d s l i g h t l y l o w e r i n c o n s u m i n g m a r k e t s a t 75c t o $1.50 p e r l(yo l b s . , s a l e s b e l o w $1 in P i t t s - b u r g h , C l e v e l a n d a n d D e t r o i t . Live Stock and Meats. C o m p a r e d w i t h a w e e k a g o .ill c l a s s e s of l i v e s t o c k a t C h i c a g o s h o w d e c l i n e s . D e p r e c i a t i o n is g r e a t e s t in c a t t l e , m e d i u m a n d g o o d b e e f s t e e r s . D e c e m b e r 16 t o p C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s $3.15; y e a r l i n g s t e e r s $ 14.5m' g o o d b e e f s t e e r s $12.25 to $12.5u; h e i f e r s $10.25; c o w s $VV5. f e e d e r s t e e r s $lj; v e a l c a l v e s $10, f a t l a m b s $11.25; f e e d i n g l a m b s $ l u . 5 o ; f a t e w e s $5.25. U n d e r f a i r l y l i b e r a ! r e c e i p t s a n d a slowd e m a n d t h e f r e s h m e a t m a r k e t s w e r e w e a k t o s l i g h t l y l o w e r . D e c e m b e r 16 p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : B e e f $17¾ 2»»; v e a l $16¾ 22. l a m b s $2:1¾ 2 6 . m u t t o n $11 fi IP,; l i g h t p o i k l o i n s $ D ' r r 2 2 ; h e a v y l o i n s $15¾ IK. G r a i n mjmm&^mmmmMi You must say " Bayer Warning? Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablet^ you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neaiitis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet* cost but a few cente— l a r g e r package*. Aaplrln la t h e t r a d o m i r k of B a y e r M * j i u f a c t u r « of Monoac«ticacl<.lc«t.t;r of 8a.llcylli That's W h a t It Says. Wise Observation. John and Mury were talking- and -'ud Tmikins says a man who travels their young- aunt overheard the fol- ''<"' pleasure these days has ^ot to b * lowing- conversation: "I am giad that soinehody who doesn't care about exthey have such giood things to eat in peiises. heaven," said Mary. " V i m silly, they don t eat at all up I m p o r t a n t to Wlothers I h e r e , " o b j e c t e d J o h n . "I just truess they do, John Marten." answered the S-yeur-oh! Mary, uiih dignity. "It says in my raterhKm : 'The Lord makev preserves and keep* us.' "—Harf»er's Weekly. Dear, Dear! "Why don't you strike Kasyenin t'o> a loan':" suu'j-'ested Slnpay. "I did," sighed Ilardu|i. "l'.iit lie told me tha' I had sinick him eenl sless,"- <'inein Examiue carefully every bottle ril CASTOKIA, that famous old r e m e d j for Infants and ehtldren, and see that ft Bears t h e ^ - y/v^T " Signature o f C j c o / ^ y / ^ & S k / L In Use for Over 80 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i * A ! if soot results from the barainu' of 1LKJ tons of <'oal. A inomi rch's errors ;i re forbidd* .L.i.i l i d ' .- -< ' n w p e t ; , _ s&?a tamrrnimTnT^^ ^¾¾^¾¾¾¾^^¾¾^^^¾¾¾¾ PYE-TA Every package of Lemon PY-E-TA makes from four to six pies that are s m o o t h , creamy, without stiffness and with a delicious lemon flavor. Wonderful desserts besides pie can also be made from any of the PY-E-TA flavors— lemon, cream or chocolate. Recipe Book in Every Package 25c At Your Grocer*8 Wolverine Spice Co., Grand Rapids,Mich. >:, R E S I D E N T and CORRESPONDENCE Imtftietion for th* Highest Salaried Positions B o o k k e e p i n g . A c c o u n t a n c y , Strnoffrapnfc, S e c r e t a r i a l C o m m e r c i a l T e a c h i n g , E l c . \oa may praoar* for any oo# of th««* \in*m M | t t i b*»ier tn-hnkrat «rat«4»* foe your «wti W I M W . You may «om* | * Qeary Colkaa or «« wiH tarns •» you and gi»f you «bat you want and tn a way t h a i will pUa»* you. Boai.k«*»- ing. arcowntaacy and »ib«>r auaineM au^iwiaaf« l a u f h t by m»lru*«or«of wtda bui>irK*» and acfountaoey eip*r\*ntt W\jtr today tor H K u l m and y*ar-feooV atatia^ wKatyou dtmirt lo take and * bet bar ia Hcaidcocv o* by " P. R. CLFABY, k*r**i4*nt 303 MVbiaan Itrnaa YPSILANT1, MICH. . > . . . >"***a1»*^ . ^ ^ - • ' / . ^ - • • w J.-<* U\ i'aitki: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P -^> 's PINCKNEY DISPATCH Merry Christmas Happy New Year Don't ict a frozen radiator Keep your car in stall, But >tep up to the PincUney Garage And buy some alcohol. And if vou have a tire T h a t ' s all worn thru, Just bring" it up to Meyer, And he'll fix it'up like new. Now—that is New Years You might make the resolution T o put into your battery Some of our "Wayside S a i n t o n / We just received our lot of tire- For the coming new year. We tho't that you mig-ht need one; So we're te'!:r.o- you — they it re here. P I N C K N E Y G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. M'g'r. £J> 'i*siu»*ii^5~sisii The Talking Machine -. • -^i'^&iaa«fe.«.~+i**ifis» * ^ i ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f i > ^ ^ ^ U 3 S S ^ < ^ £ ^ ^ j ^ i ^ . ^ j > 4 : ^ &&^^m*%sz^£3&»£ Chubbs Corners! Wilbur EiBle and family spent theJJ week end at the home of A. J.I Gaffney. Albert Dinkel was in Ann Arbor ong Lasineis Monday. ft ft Mrd. Nettie Bennet of Lansing!* bix-nt a. few days the pant w«ek visit-j'j i::^ friends, and relatives here. j j Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jay iirigham are enter-8 tainir.g Mr. T. Moaher of Ann Arborg Alger Hall and family bpent Sundayft at the home of Mark Allison and wife.|» The ChuDb's Corners School will holdf a Christmas entertainment Friday eve ning Dec. 24, Albert Dinkel and wife entertained Mr. George Dickeraon and Mr. Wm Kew of Detroit Sunday. A. J. Schuyler made a business trip to Howell Saturday. ft a f Book-keeping for Farmers] A new farm account book, featured^ ft by increased possibilities for complete^ and accurate records for the year'all work, is being prepared a t the Michi-J| gan Agricultural College and will b e S ready for distribution to farmers oflt Michigan about the last of January.$ The book is based upon ^earlier records sheets being a revision and expansion^ of what has been known as Farmers'}^ Account Book No. One, previously^ sent out by the college. ft Invaluable aid for putting farm op-ft eratior.s on a business basis is claimed^ for these account book^. They enabled a farmer to take accurate inventory ol$: his equipment, to keep track of ?pro-j-J duction costs, to locate the losing phas-ft es of his business, and generally put£t his finger on the pulse of his farm bus ••• ines. ft About ::,000 account books were dis-ft tributed to the state last year and thisft year we are printing 5,000 of the re-& vised books to care for a greatly in-ft creased demand. The books will be\\ sold to farmers at cost, which has beenl| estimated at between :•',', and 40 cents,ft The new books will contain addedH . / • ^ • ^ ^ ' / • ^ ' • V * ' ? * * » * W * W M « ^ BARNARD'S Holiday Specials Consisting of Ladies and C hi id r ens Box Handkerchiefs Ladies Sport Hose Towell Sets Fancy Towells Mens Silk Neckwear Box Suspenders Garters Dress Shirts Silk Hosiery All ready for your inspection AT THE LOWEST PRICES B L A N K E T F L . Y Q R S 64x76 Extra Heavy Blankets in tan and white go at - -$1.89 Woolknap Blankets in $6 and $7 values go at $4.98 and 5 6 9 Ladies Pure Wool Sweaters, S7.00 value, go ?.t 4.48 Mens, Misses and Childrens Sweaters go at Greatly Reduced Prices Our Stock of Ginghams. Percales, Outing Flannels. Underwear and Fleeced Gowns £n at -Re-adjustment Prices Work Shirts go at -- 98c and $ 1 1 9 Our SJ.50 Overalls go at $1.42, arc what you might term Real Bargains We have a good line of Mens Rubbers, consisting 2¾¾ of Rubber Boots, one and four buckle Arctics— Our prices will move them just call and see. Every day a Bargain Day in our Grocery Department ft H ft $ Iftt ft J ; ! : •.» 8- 8 ft 8 ii Ii s 8 8 fftt 8 8 fftt 8 % fftt v» •.» ft I • * * * • •.* ft *,» ft ••,•» ft ft ••,•• i• ** i4># ft J,: *.• 5: i ,^¾^¾^¾¾^¾¾^¾¾^¾ -*saty-, i j u , ^ , „ . » * * . " *.J - "- .: . - - - . ^ • ^ ^ ; - . « . . " - i * * ..?=- . 3 - 3 ( ¾ ¾ ;"X, - 2 J K Has a tone ot i t s own '•TONOFONE," PSays a l l r e c o r d s 5 0 or m o r e w i t h o u t changing and w i l l n o l I n j u r e t h e f i n e s t r e c o r d s P. H. S W A P T H O U T use can be made of them. "jgj .Applications ffor books should beU made to H. M. Elliot, Farm Manage-^ ment Demonstrator, M. A. C. Eastft Lansing. g , f I. , »•'..? ^ • ~ TRADE AT BARNARDS AND SAVE DOlLARS ^»»»•••.•^>#,••.••.••.*o•.••.••.••>*.••.*».^^.••.^,••.•^•M^^*MMV^*M^•v*>^*^*•.*•.**.*•.••,»*.**.••,»•.••.••,••,*•.••.••. ft • » 8 • • • • : ) than Pills ^u.^ ^AtJWILL NEVER --: 'i ^ t;;:^ a \ ^ i I " J . ' • ' • * • - fc r ' 'Vv. C h r i s t m a s Greetings EAGLE"MKAD0" PENCIL No.174 We take this occasion to extend hearty good wishes to our patrons and friends from Pinckney and vicinity, our faithful employes and others who have contributed so generously to the success of our past year- .- X^-'-P W. J . Dancer 6c Co. Stockbridge, Mich. Co>—J»J ! • b« Cb« F u M t P«adl m*U for gmmmnl fiAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK UmimimRwgndm* / \ •:V • '»' .,. ^ I - . yi MMmfW N i ^ - j * ' ^ t K ^ n ^ t ^ j ) PlNCKNt v DISPATCH * 3 > Qrand Trunk Time Tabk F o r t h e c o i i v t ' i i i f H . *- or (/•;: r e a d e n "'^TrainsEaBt T r a i n s W e s t J o . 46—7:21 a. m. N , x .,; Tdd. p. ni *io. 40—4:41 p. m. N o . 4 - ~ *.i::,:^ a.rn WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Poultry p i n c k n e y Q i p p a t c h K u t e r ^ d a t t h e P o a t o f i i c e a t i ' i i i o k - ut-y, M : c i i . , a n S e c o n d C l a w M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t i o n , $1.2-1 a Y e a r in A d v a n c e i n X : i f i r . a i l t ' >u , U u ( 'rOLLIU I ' • i •: \ i «I W e d n e s d a y , a n d w e e k d a y . W i l l m a r k e t a f f o r d s a t al E. FARNAM. pay al tillK'S a n d 'l'J-V . V ! v r . v ! : J i i ')J icnl i < MI . (':ird- ni' T h a n k : - , Ijfiy c e u t s . : d-s<..bidii;:0 o f ( J w n d o l e n e e , $1..70 iiiic;i! Notiu-s, iu Local columua t e n t-ijt per line p t r t-acli insertion. Al! matter intended to benetit t h e personal or business interebt of any individual will be published at regulai a d v e r t i s e I } , , , j i n * ratea RICHARD D. ROCHE ftTTORNEY AT LAW 1 HOWELL, MICH. 1 E Announcement of eutertninmeutb, e t c . , uju»t be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of c h a r g e . P<x?try must be paid for at the raie of tive cunts per line. JLOCAL AND GENERALJ i Miss G e r t r u d e C l i n t o n of A d r i a n is s p e n d i n g t h e h o l i d a y s a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s Mr. ajad M r s . R. C l i n t o n . Miss Allie Hoff a n d Miss N o r m a C u r l e n w e r e J a c k s o n r i K l o r a S a t u r - d a y . L o r e n z o L a v e y of C h i c a g o is s p e n d i n g h i s v a c a t i o n a t t h e h o m e of h i s p a r e n t s Mr. a n d Mrs. AL L a v e y . H a r o l d D a r r o w w a s in J a c k e o n M o n d a y . Mrs. K a t h e r i n e P l a c e w a y w a s a J a c k s o n visitor S a t u r d a y . Mrs. r l a r r y L e e of L a k e l a n d s p e n t S a t u r d a y a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s D o n M e c o r n e y of G r e g o r y w a s t o w n T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . P. }{. S w a r t h o u t w e r e = H o w e l l c a l l e r s T u e s d a y . Miss M a r i o n A a h l e y - o f D e t r o i t b p e n t W e d n e s d a y a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. C. L y n c h . M r s F r e d C a r p e n t e r of P o n t i a c w a s a visitor a t t h e h o m e of C l a u d e R e a s o n W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. S. H . C a r r a n d d a u g h t e r A g n e s a n d Miss D o r o t h y D a r r o w w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . D r , H . F . S i g l e r w a s in W i l i i a m s t o n W e d n e s d a y . M i s s B l a n c h e M a r t i n w a a a H o w e l l v i s i t o r T u e s d a y . Airs. G. W. T e e p l e r e t u r n e d M o n d a y f r o m H a v e r h i l l , M a s s . w h e r e s h e h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g t e r M r s . J . E . ts r y a n t . H a r r y W a r n e r of J a c k s o n s p e n t T u e s d a y a t t h e h o m e of MrB. A l i c e T e e p l e . Miss C a r m e n L e l a n d of D u n d e e is s p e n d i n g b e r v a c a t i o n w i t h h e r p a r e n t s Mr. a n d M r s . W a l e s L e l a n d . T h e postoffice force is v e r y b u s y a t t h i s t i m e . P o s t m a s t e r M u r p h y r e p o r t s t h e l a r g e s t a m o u n t of p a r c e l p o s t s e n t f r o m P i n c k n e y s i n c e 1'np.le S a m u n d e r - took t h a t line. P a c k a g e s a r e b e i n g s e n t f r o m P i n c k n e y ' in b u r l a p s a c k s , a s t h e s u p p l y oJ a v a i l a b l e mail p o u c h e s is e n t i r e l y i n a d e q u a t e f o r P i n c k n e y ' s r e - q u i r e m e n t s . W h a t is m o r e a n d b e t t e r e v e r y p a r c e l l e a v e s t h i s t o w n o n t i m e -—a f e a t h e r in t h e c a p o u r s a n d y - c o m - plection.ed P . M. LsJlIlllllllllllllUIUMIMMIIUIIIIIIIIIHIilHIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllHllirilllHIUIIIHIIflllllllllllffg I This is One of the Months I % > == Of t h e year w h e n e v e r y b o d y should = r G u a r d against 5 | Coughs & Colds I SE The time to cure them is at the beginning, 5 H Not after they have run along for some time.J s = At the star take 5 | Weeks White Pine Cough Sprup ( I And It Will Do the Work I I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST 1 = The Convenient Store of Service = U l l l l l l l U l l l l i n i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U l l l l l I l l l I l l l l l l H U I H I I I I M I I I I I I I H M l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l H i i i l l i Farmers Not the Only Losers ? * Mr Drs.HF.&CL.Sigler PINCKNfcY O f f i c e H o u r s : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 F M Sundays, I to 2 F Mi i and Mrs. S. H . C a r r . w a s in lioVrfi S u t u r v * i i W V V V W H U % W i M * V W H W M. -I. R e a s o n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. C a r l S y k e s of D e t r o i t a r e s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . C. P . S y k ' s . N o r m a n R e a s o n w a s in H o w e l l l a s t F r i d a y . Hollis S i g l e r , R o c h e S h e h a n , a n d W a l t e r M e r c e r of t h e U of M a r e s p e n d i n g C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n a t t h e h o m e s of t h e i r p a r e n t s . Vefr.e K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of h i s p a r e n t s • f ) | Wants, For Sale Etc. j W W V W W W W U"*^P"*> » • • • • aa^a^a^ t h i n k t h e y a r e p r i c e r e d Li ' h i ;i L O S T Gold w a t c h chain a n d f o b . F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n to this office. R e w a r d . F O R S A L E - F i r s t C l a s s 80 a c r e f a r m and Li a c r e s t i m b e r , k n o w n a s t h e B i r n i e f a r m , \ mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e . W a l t e r R e a s o n . R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r . S i r e d by S m o o t h - M a s t a d o n . E d . S p e a r s , one mile w e s t of P i n c k n e y . T h e f a n n e r s set.-rn to hit t h e h a r d e s t : n tieand a t first glanc.- t h a t m a y s e e m t r u e . . . e a r l y ali f a r m prodr.cts h a v e b e e n s u b j e c t e d t o a c u t in p r i c e a n d b e c a u s e of this s e e m d i s c r i m i n a t e d a g a i n s t , t u t a c a r e f u l s t u d y of c o n d i t i o n s will h a r d l y b e a r h i m o u t in r e a c h i n g c o n c l u s i o n ? , and will r e v e a l t h e f a c t h e id j u s t s i m - . ply t a k i n g h i s loss w i t h all t h e o t h e r j lines of b u s i n e s s ' T h e c l o t h i e r , t h e g r o c e r , t h e w h o l e - i s a l e r a n d r e t a i l e r in all lines is t a k i n g his loss a s p h i l o s o p h i c a l l y a s p o s s i b l e | a n d will c o n t i n u e t o do so until t h e ' b o t t o m is r e a c h e d . T h e f a r m e r can c n n g r H t u l a t P h t m T e s t In A c o u s t i c s . T o t e s t t h e a e o n s r i e p r o p e r t i e s of a n.?U. t h e l e e : n n - r p r i . j . i . ^ d c o u n t i n g ' ' > i M H ' M T I » ' N . . . ; , < : - • d o c ' u p p l n x o! •!.•• !•:. N -•,.:;'.! • i •• ! - l ; i f ft - e <><: \ -< • : •: . ••;•• . . - '. l i t f C r s i f in [ • " i l l ] . ' , ' I f u r H l U - i c ; [ | t r a y I >>• ali o1.' i •, I. [ i, ! 11*• tirsi \ \ a \ ' to [TI|I: t ion, in-! 'r:' in ilii' cil: u ires 1 K'in^ a n l o i r i ion. I V . N . lillt !,;;,e lomrer :!r- hall -s , . ' T \ t ' | - | t T M - , - • i . • : ; , • • i of s u p e r s t i - F e e t . T o d r e a m y o u b a t h e y o u r feet den o t e s t r o u b l e In c o l l e c t i n g m o n e y svbich is clue y o u . T o d r e a m of larp." or (lofoniuHl feet f o r e t e l l s a j o u r m - y I which \ \ i l l coi-t you ninny t e a r s . T o s c r a t c h t h e b o t t o m n i i r f c t ' t d ' 1 - The Pinery Exchange Bank Does a Conservative liauk- ' a l - i (•: per , • - | h « - C f nt rinckney G . W . T E f c F L L I K 1)01-] it, Mich. P r o p i l. A. HofT t h e w e e k 2¾ <r* i r * - '- I " v.*.T':1 r> ~ .' •v -. 'L r»"^'''.- '-• " .- i ..1 ! . ' . • ' : » ' • - • " T - . ' • ' ) * ;-; ; " ' ^ ' 1 I . ^ '" , c r h, :.w oi'.cn p ; H ii r t ? •ne,- ~'ly do • r 'j H m , icU I'Cr." r:<; : a m c regulate and restDre'he -^y, normal nction of k i d n t . s T-K! !;..;ddcr, bringing clean blood and betrcr h;".Nh, with freed o m from acbes and p : i i s . J. G t e r t e Hwit'.r.".. Bci-iirC'in. Vt . writ*-- 'Last fall I w a s attacked v th lumbaao ami «uffrrH untold ajoxv. i hji-i s r ' - r r n ^ m *<-rosn my bark t - i ik Krr-a r-.u'.d n->{ drrn- r - endrrss mys«l*. i •. "i« .i-ivu^'H *•-< • ilte FoVv Kidney Pill* for fny *.;*-:'a.\c A;'«<-r taking th^m fori few days the ot:« in .-.f W U left m- anrl I fiave not had any l a m b a c j a c e that time, althrtugh that w a s mantha ai-->. I recommend f o l a y Kidney PIIVJ to all who have lutnbaao." P. J&. W e e k s and M r s . M. L a v e y . Mr. a n d M r s . L . C. M o n k s , Miss Alice R o c h e , a n d L e o L a v e y w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . Roy C a m p b e l l of M. A. C. is s p e n d - i n g C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n a t t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s Mr. a n d M r s . E . C a m p b e l l . Ben I s h a m of ^ h e l s e a v i s i t e d h i s m a n y old friends in , P i n c k n e y l a s t T h u r s d a y . T r e a s u r e r A. M. R o c h e is well p l e a s e d w i t h t h e w a y t a x e s a r e b e i n g paid. A l r e a d y m a n y h a v e paid t h e i r s . Mrs. Morley S. V a u g h n a n d d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a visited M r s . N e t t i e V a u g h n one d a y last w e e k . Mrs. J u l i a P a r . g b o n . is s p e r m i n e t h e I w i n t e r w i t h M r s . H. M. Williston. m | M r s . A r v i l l a P!act-way r e t u r n e d last i w e e k from an e x t e n d e d visit w i t h r e l - i a t i v e s a t Chiison a n d H a r t l a n d . i ] Mrs. C. L / S i g l e r w a s an Arm „ A r b o r v i s i t o r l a s t week Dr, r- u r s t e n b u r ^ of .--.r.n A r b o r w a s m t o w n last F r i d a y . Mr. a n d . M r s . Kuger.e M c l r . t y r c w e r e in A n n A r b o r M o n d a y . R. W. HofT o f ' F l i n t ar.d of ShavvUK e O k l a h o m a sp-.-n and w i t h ' . t h e Mi-.o.-s Ho:T. Mrs. .J t.t.nir Bartor. v.a.- A r . or vi.- itor Monr-.uv. .Mrs. Ai. i , : i \ L ] \'.'a S , i t u r d a \ . Mrs. Flu,- K e a s o n > J T : D e t r o i t . A u i o m o b i i c l i c o e platen a r e n o w b e i n g i:-.vi» 'i 1-;. t.:.e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r for lh'Jl for L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . J u s - t i c e s of tin- P e a c e , N o t a r y P u b l i c s , a n d g a r a g e s c a n s e c u r e a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s by a p p y l i n g t o H, H . W i n e o , Mrs. G. J . P e a r s o n a n d M r s . J e n n i e B a r t o n w e r e in A n n A r b o r M o n d a y . W. D. T h o m p s o n of D u r a n d a n d Miss C a r r i e A r e n a H o l c o m b of F o w l e r - ville w e r e m a r r i e d W e d n e s d a y D e c e m - b e r 15. A l b e r t F r o s t h a s b o u g h t a f e e d g r i n d e r a n d e x p e c t s t o o p e n u p a f e e d g r i n d i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t in t h e old B l a c k s m i t h S h o p . A m b r o s e F i t z s i m m o n a s p e n t M o n d a y in J a c k s o n . M r s . E . D. C a p p e l a n d s o n W e l d o n w e r e i r t - J a c k s o n t h e first of t h e w e e k . Mias N o r i n e K u b n of G r e g o r y w a s a P i n c k n e y caller T u e s d a y . r u t v a A L n . U K £,A\_,rirtrN*ju,--io a c n e s 4 m i l e s f r o m P i n c K n e y . 10 a c r e s plow land, t e n a c r e s m o w i n g m a r s h , bala n c e p a s t u r e a n d t i m b e r . $2600 W o u l d e x c h a n g e for t e n t o fifteen a c r e s w i t h f a i r h o u s e a n d b a r n r e a s o n a b l e d i s t a n c e f r o m P i n c k n e y . F r a n k L e m m o n , D e x t e r , Mich. F O R S A L E - S e v e r a l H o l s t e i n c o w s 4 t o 6 y e a r s old, n o w m i l k i n g , t o f r e s h e n soon. $7" t o $!"> R. R. D a r w i n . W A N T E D - B u z z i n g wood b y h o u r or cord. N e w "outfit. A. I l a r n m e l e f , P h o n e 2o F ! F O R S A L E H a r d wood by cord S4.r/. d e l i v e r e d o r $d on g r o u n d close t o t o w n A. H a m m e i e f . p h o n e d1* F . F O R ^ A L i u * 2 s t o r y brick b u i l d i n g or. Main S t r e e t . ':1 ft by Ho f e ~ t . i n q u i r e of E u g e n e C a m p b t - h F O R S A L E Good h o u s ^ well l o c a t - 1 four lots, f u r n a c e . G. W. T e e p l e m m his inb while in t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t a l o n e a c a r e i u i ' e s u m o u e i r e v e a l s t h e f a c t t h a t 159,000 p e r s o n a h a v e lost t h e i r j o b s a n d a r e o u t i f w o r k w i t h a h a r d w i n t e r f a c i n g t h e m a n d r e n t s a n d fuel al.r.ojt p r o h i b i t i v e . We, in t h e c o u n t r y , m a y h a v e t o g o a little s l o w e r on e x p e n s e s a n d c u r t a i l a little h e r e a n d t h e r e , b u t w e d o n o t h a v e t o face a n y r e e l h a r d s h i p s a n d suffering- F o w l e r v i l l e R e v i e w . f o r e t e l l s a q u a r r e l with a friend. • • • • • • • • • • • An Epic of J Pioneer I Life • • The L O S T - B r o w n b e l t b u c k l e t u r n t o t h i s office, P l e a s e re- L O S T A r m y b l a n k e t M o n d a y on {lowed r o a d r.ear P i n c k n e y . P l e a s e ret u r n to D r u g S t o r e , Homesteader By Robert J. C. Stead l.OS'l R u b b e r lap r o b e . Kin t . r n to G. W . o D i n k e l . re A n n , F O R S A L E • New- milch J e r s e y c o w . 1 / ' . w r e n r p S p e e r s ,J a C r l o O \..-: to twoason !• . - i m , . - Mrs. M. >. Sut/jr day m FO; c; F O R : F.-c S A L E . f-r, ;; '. T i m o r ; . / mixed w i t h s o n a h a r t . J dm son a n d H a r r i s . I C E Grad<: H o U t e i n B u . l . , p a y a b l e a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . J o h n s o n a n d H a r r i s 5c p e r h u r / i r e d for iron. D r o p rr.e a p o s t a l if >ou h a v e j u n k t o sell A. A l e x a n d e r C I D E R M I L L K E N N I N G - T h e P i n c k - n e y C i d e r Mill is now o p e r a t i n g e v e r y w e e k - d a y . B r i n g m y o u r a p p l e s . J . C. D i n k e l F O R S A L E - P u r e c i d e r v i n e g a r . J . C. D i n k e nf tloti S A L T S A L T S A L T In b u l k . 75c p e r h u n d r e d . I n q u i r e of L y n n H e n d e e , S e c . P i n c k n e y A g r i c u l t u r a l A s s o c i a t i o n . A F E W C E N T S E A C H W E E K — p r o - v i d e s f o r y o u r f a m i l y w h e n y o u a r e g o n e R. J . Carr, A g e n t F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t n o r n D u r h a m b u l l . F e e $2 a t t i m e of s e r - v i c e . J o h n H a s t e n c a h l , 1$ m i l e s o u t h of P i n c k n e y . NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow It deal si -\vitln conditions and the types of people — many of them from I ho Unit- S t a t e s — w h o set- .1 t h e great farming a r e a s of western Canada. It is filled with r o m a n c e and a d - venture and covers a period from wilderness days almost to the present time. It will grip you with its thrill and hold you in its naturalness and fidelity to inhabitants and environment. Soon to Appear As a Serial in This Paper For Bad Breath Coated T o n g u e , Biliousness, Sour S t o m a c h , Sick H e a d a c h e , Bloating, Gas, C o n i t i p a t i o n , o r other reiult of Indigestion, n o remedy ii more highly recommended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS T h e y cause n o griping o r u a u s o . Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach a n d benefit the liver. Never disappoint. M n . E l i z a b e t h S l a i s o r , , 137 S o Main S1 . S o . N n r w . i l k . ( !or;;i ' 1 1:11, ':i. i;i»sl' y k.iy {- 0 ' c , fJJtbar 1 ic I j b l c l s .ir,- v,ou icr! ... F . &. Weeks HOWS THIS? W e otTcr O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s w a r d for a n y ca>e of C a t a r r h t h a t ™.inot [>'•" cur.-d by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . H H I I ' H ( d i t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n t a k e n b y c a t a r r h sufferer th'.rty .'.vi year.;, a n d b u s as t h e m:»st r e l i a b l e r e m H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine blood on t h e ;MUC'«US surf the P o i s o n s f r o m t h e td.c t h e ' i i s e a s r o oortionw. A f t e r you n . tak»••'. M e d i c i n e f-;r -i > ' : :rna g r e a t ir-.'.pro'v ... :.t \:\ h e a l t h , s t a r t t;d:;r Medicine nt on-ce a n d S m J f o r ,' F. J. c m for t - t h e p a s t j :: e kn . w for C.&tart ?. s t h r u t h e •s. e\pc-llinp i" 1 bealir.u; ids C a t a r r d 1 o;: will se> •or - -. . r a l .':• td-.tarr'n of cat'-rrn. t t : - t i n'ji iC: 1-: v .-. Co. o k 0 0 , >hi S e e d b y a i l i )T 'l^r £;s t s . S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e Court, for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a session of saui C o u r t , held at . t h e P r o b a W - O f f i c e i n t h e City of H o w e l l • in s a i d C ) u n t y , on the. 7 t h !a\ of D e - c e m b e r A . D . Id2u. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A S t o w c , J u d g e i of P r o b a t e . I In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of ' H a r r y G. J a c k s o n , m i n o r , E m i l y M. J a c k s o n h a v i n g riled in said c o u r t h e r a n n u a l a c c o u n t , a n d j h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g for t h e a l l o w a n c e t h e r e - of a s g u a r d i a n . I t is o r d e r e d t h a t t h e d l s t d a y of ) D e c e m b e r A . D . 1920, a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t a n d h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; •*• I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t i a t p u b l i c n o t i c e b e g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of n c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s - ive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o f h e a r - i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s - paper printed and c i r c u l a t e d i n aaid c o u n t y . 2 S 3 L M U M I W « . ' n > E u g e n t \ A . : S t o w e , ( . .^ J o d g e o f P r e b a t e . _ j A I M H H M t U I U U H :n \^m t *-; ^r>J«_^- ^- ^^X'^X— r.« ..>.«» i.-VJ -;*r1 i ».'* I \ , / ***1t rsev: * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ ^ A \ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ V t f « W ^ ^ ^ V k I P o n t i a c — T h e Oakland County road commission spent $l.u03,0O0 on road i m p r o v e m e n t s this year. P e t o s k e y H o r n e r Perry was elected president of the Kmmet county fair, to be held the week or Sept. 6, lt>21 Gladstone -A shoe factory to em ploy 2u to 'MJ men will be established Michigan News Tersely Told ^ r ^ W V W V y W M A V i A r V W . V ^ Hilladaie—The Alamo blngine Co. h a s temporarily reduced lta staff of $3u,0<.m of the capital being sub&trib employes from 300 to 60 men. ed here. Eaton Rapids—The E a t o n Rapids M a r s h a l l - C a l h o u n County f a n n e r s Woolen mills, the principal industry in session here formed a Calhoun here, have closed down tur an indef inite period. S&'H&Z&asS Port Huron—O. E. Cutler, of Muskegon, has purchased several acres of land west of Port H u r o n and will start a $10,000 fox farm. Ironwood—Robert Lart-on, 20, who was snot by PoLr-e Orhcer Jack Paul, in a holdup at the Hurley board of trade is dead from the wound. Ann Arbor The Rev. F . W. Thrun has resigned the p a s t o r a t e of the Scio Church, which he held for nearly 12 years, to open a music store in this city. I o n i a - This city was given second place in the citizenship contest con. ducted before the N o v e m b e r election by the National Americanization Society. Flint—Capt. T h o m a s Colladay is forming a company of t h e National Guard composed entirely of former service men who saw service in the front lines. Grand Rapids—Operation of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. on a service- at-cost plan is being considered by City Manager Fred H. Locke and other city officials. Grand Rapids—To m e e t the increased d e m a n d s for power, t h e Consumers Power Co. will build one and perhaps two d a m s on the Manistee and Au- Sable rivers next year. Grand Rapids—Harold M. Barnes has purchased 1,200 a c r e s near Clare, Mich., and stocked it with 2,000 sheep in a plan to develop the sheep raising industry in t h a t section. Bay City—Leo Rozewski. 18 y e a r j old, is in a hospital with a bullet in his lung, said to have been inflicted by officers who were looking for car thieves in the Pere M a r q u e t t e yards. . . . j . > 4 ^ U * ™ J I U i j t i u ^ ^ ^ W a y Marketing Association to distribute farm products. Iron Mountain The $5oi.\0t.'0 saw mill of the Michigan Iron I^und & Lumber Co. will b^ r^ady for operation by May 1, 1921. Kalamazoo- Mrs Melissa Brunk obtained a divorce because her husband, Clarence Brunk, she testified, spent most of his married life in jail. L a n s i n g — T h e Michigan Allied Dairy Association announced that its annual convention will be held in Grand Rapids Feb. 15. 16 and 17. Holland Mrs. Robert S. Close drop. ped dead when she went to the rescue ot ner husband who was pinned under falling timbers when a storm porch collapsed. Adrian—The Continental Sugar Co., of Blissfleld, is holding 16.uuo.uOu pounds of sugar in its warehouses, be cause there is practically no market, it announces. Ludington—At a special meeting of the board of education it was voted to submit to the voters a proposition to bond the district for a new high school building. Iron Mountain—Officers are investigating- the kil.ing of John Sakel in the woods near here. A companion tola the officers Sakel accrdently shot himself wnen he slipped on the ice. Mason—John Marshall, rural mail carrier in Ingham County for 21 years and said to have traveled a distance equal to seven and a half times around the world while delivering mail, died here. He was 76 years old. Big Rapids—Their home destroyed by fin , the family of Milo Gingrich, Sheridan Township supervisor, is living in a chicken coop, recently built. Township records kept by Mr. Gingrich were destroyed in the fire. CABLE COMPANY FAVORS BRITISH " L E A K S " TO LL S. C O M P E T I T O R S D I S C O V E R E D , S A Y S F O R M E R N A V Y O F F I C E R . ADVANTAGE IN PLACING OF BIDS President of W e s t e r n U n i o n A d m i t s Cables Filed in England Are Held Several H t u r s . Washington.- American commercial m e s s a g e s handled by a fi rillsh cable company were turned over to British m e r c h a n t s at Rio de J a n e i r o during the war, giving the British an advantage over their American competitors, Captain F. K. HJ511, United S t a t e s navy, retired, testified before a subcommittee of the senate inter-state commerce commission investigating cable management and control. Hill was a naval a t t a c h e stationed at Rio de Janeiro during the war. Hill said m e s s a g e s sent by American m e r c h a n t s over British cables from Rio to New York and other American ports found their way immediately into h a n d s of British merc h a n t s at Rio. T h e Rio agents of an American electrical firm sent a message to New York, asking for a bid for a prospective Brazilian customer, Hill said. The message, before it reached New York, was turned over to a British electrical firm at Rio and when the American bid arrived, the American agent found his British competitor already had submitted one, the witness said. Hill said this was but one cf many instances of " l e a k s " of American commercial messages British mer. chants freely and oponly availed themselveSs of while he was at Rio. He said he bad investigated frequent complaints or' American m e r c h a n t s at Rio and had found Pritish business K N U T H A M S U N Knut Hamsun, t h e Norwegian poet, has been awarded the Noble prize for literature according to a n n o u n c e m e n t made recently. He was born in Norway but spent several years in the United States during which time he worked at several odd jobs, but is remembered principally as a street car conductor in Chicago. It was not until after his return to his native country that he began to write to any great extent, but once started it did not take long before his ability was noted, until today he s t a n d s out as a writer of exceptional worth. REFORESTATION TAX AID ASKED Cadillac Conference Indorses Plan For Replanting of Forests. Items Of Interest in World's News 8trlker» In Norway Lose. Christiania, Norway—The railway strike has tmded In the capitulation of t h e strikers, who were given none of their demands. Vltagraph Head Weds Star. Paris—Miss Lucille O'Hair, known to the picture world as Jean P a g e , Vitagraph star, was married to Albert Smith, of Oyster Bay, N. Y., president of the company. Federal Judge Clayton P a n e l . McAlester, Okla. Judge W. H. H. Clayton, for years federal judge for eastern Oklahoma and prominent in Republican tickets during territorial days, died at his home here, Dec. l.V Brazil and Germany on Terms. Rio de Janeiro -Diplomatic relations between Germany and Brazil, which were broken in April, 1917. were resumed when Geo. Alfred Piean, German minister to this country, arrived here. K e r m i t Roosevelt Speeds; Fined. New York- Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was fined $25 for speeding on Staten Island. He pleaded guilty, explaining that his speedometer was broken. Jay B. Willis Is Dead. Delaware, O. Jay B. Willis, father of Frank B. Willis, United States Senator-elect, died at hi^ home here. He suffered a stroke of paralysis eight weeks ago. Mr. Willis was 86 years old and a native of Vermont. Cadillac. E n c o u r a g e m e n t of reforestation in n o r t h w e s t e r n Michigan irid commercial interest? at Rio were ! by remitting taxes on reforested lands appraised of contents of American .i.^_-..,,iaM^i*s«-jjiiKaL. .1 .<-.xxtfmu!EidAl£aii£aaai^.&^i^ t he.v and putting an extra tax on cut-over lands whose owners refuse to reforest Baruch Presented D. S. Medal. Washington - Announcement that Secretary Baker, at the direction of the President, has awarded Disting uished Service Medal to Bernard M Baruch, former chairman of the W a r Industries Board, was made at a re union dinner here for former officials of the Board. at name to the Indian T r a i l Camps, i , .._, , „ , _ . . ,.,_*, ... *. : ....J,.,., r.:feVi-«'»;-'«^^».iV^.„\f^^;,r^}iv3i^.5Vi'kjiAi.^ those in Northern Michigan being at Cadillac and T r a v e r s e City. Port Huron—A m o v e m e n t has been started here to rush forward public works to relieve the u n e m p l o y m e n t situation, while the city commission a n n o u n c e s t h a t la: k of funds will force a suspension of municipal work. Saginaw—Mayor Mercer will confer witn F. L. Oxreider, transportation engineer of the P a c k a r d Motor Car company, with the view to investigating possibi:ities of substituting motor buss-es lor t h e street railway. Muskegon -Maj.-General Leonard Wood, commander of the Central Dep a r t m e n t of the Army, h a s conferred at Camp Roosevelt, r e g a r d i n g plans with Capt. F. L. Beals, commandant for next s u m m e r ' s J u n i o r R. O. T. C camp. Holland — Kdward Scott, the only D e m o c r a t elected in O t t a w a County in November, in a s t a t e m e n t declared he was not prepared to fill the office of county surveyor, as he had never had a surveyor's i n s t r u m e n t in his b a n d s . K a l a m a z o o Jesse Baker, :-2, despondent over his inability to obtain work and declaring t h a t the "world had it in for him," killed himself by swallowing poison. T h e suicide followed a quarrel with h i s bride of a month. Howard City—While the family of William Schaub slept t h e wind storm sold in most cities for from $1.2f> to ?1.50 and a further drop in the price paid to the producers is expected, Muskegon—Mayor Paul R. Beardsley has received a letter threatening his life because, the letter says, jitney bus owners in the city "have not i been given a square deal." The let- 1 ter has been turned over to the police. 1 Flint— Fined $100 in police court for driving an automobile while intoxicat ed, R. A. Pincom.be appealed to the Circuit Court, where he was sentenc- I ed to serve 90 days in the Detroit House of Correction without the option of a fine. I^ansing--Professor Wfalter French of this city has been appointed deputy instructor general of the Grand Command* ry of Knight T e m p l a r s of Mich iKan. Professor French succeeds Fred Aldrich, who becomes attached to the advisory staff of the- grand commandery, * Kalamazoo—Because a keg of wine was placed in a hall in a Kalamazoo hotel just outside of her room, Mrs Anna Kreling was found guilty of violation of the prohibition law. The prosecution held there would have bp en no violation had the keg been in the room. Battle Creek—This city, which has had a commission form of government for eight years, may return to the old system of government by a mayor and common council. A petition is being circulated, asking that the old system be restored and declaring that the Xewcomb Carlton, president of the cultural agents, State Farm Bureau Western Union, told the committee American cables filed in Great Britain are held four or five hours by British naval authorities. He said he understood this had to do with disc r o e r s jn G--eat Britain, probably in Ireland. He said he had informed leaders, M. A. C. forestry experts and others. Speakers advocated the remission of taxes during the period when the timber crop is maturing, to overcome the objection, often raised to reforestation, that the taxes would the state d e p a r t m e n t of this but never ! take all the profit out of reforesting. had comp'aints from America:-. ness concerns. busi- TO SUBMIT $57,000,000 BUDGET General Recommendations To Be Made By Budget Commission. Putting a surtax on land whose owners would not reforest would, it was argued, quiet opposition from state and county, at least, by compensating them for the loss of remitted taxes. mer has asked congress for a deficiency appropriation of $1,815,631 to meet expenses for the current fiscal year. Of this sum the attorney general asks $500,000 for the detection and prosecu tion of crime and $4011.111)11 for the work of United States district atorneys. l > a n s i n g - \ summary of the $57,- 00(1,000 appropriation requests by state d e p a r t m e n t s , with only general recommendations, will be presented to the legislature by the state budget commission. At a conference of the commission and Governor-elect Alex. J. Groesback, it was agreed that insufficient ANTI-STRIKE BILL APPROVED Senate Passes Measure P r o v i d i n g $10,000 Fine and 10 Year Sentence. Washington.—The Poindexter antistrike bill was passed by the senate without debate or a record vote. The measure, which now goes to the house, provides interference with interstate commerce shall be a felony. Says Horse Flesh Is Gocd. St. Paul. — Use of horse flesh as meat was advocated here by Prof M. 0. Anderson, Federal meat inspector at the South St. Paul yards. Speaking before a meeting of housewives, Prof Anderson declared horse steaks weri Just as good as beef steaks, and said that a market for horse flesh has already developed Merchant Charged W i t h Theft, B o s t o n . - Edward D. Rice, head of the firm of Kdward E. Ricv & Co., dye stuff commission merchants, was arrested on an indictment charging 'arceny of $300,000. It js alleged that the sum was obtained from the Now Penalties for combinations interfer- I England Trust company and the Natime remained for the making of j i n S w i t h interstate commerce, either by ' tlonal S h a w m u t bank on notes based specific r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s by the bud- ! agreements between operatives or ' on fraudulent statements. get board. This body will ask for "0 to 60 days to work with the legislative committhose of employers, are provided by the bill, which was introduced by Sennator Poindexter, Republican, Washtee in preparing final and complete ' ington. following elimination of the recommendations. Mr. Groesbeck, urging this n v t n o d , said an Unprepared list of sp cif c recommendations placed b« fore the k-sislature would complicate the situation. t o r e the roof from the farm house present plan has failed, and whirled it into the poultry house, which was wrecked. Schaub was awakened when bricks from the chimney fell into the attic. Pontiac. The Oakland Count v as- Detroit—Horace E Dodge, wealthy automobile manufacturer of this city, died suddenly at his winter home at Palm Beach, Fla.. after a lingering illness Mr. Dodge, with a brother FRENCH WAR MINISTER QUITS Opposition to New M i l i t a r y Service Bill Given As Reason. anti-strike provisions from the transportation act when it was pending in conference. SLEEPER GIVES 158 FREEDOM Overcrowding of State Prison W i l l Be Solved T e m p o r a r i l y . Nude Statues Are " L y n c h e d . " St. Petersburg, Fla.--Visitors at the Florida Winter Art school exhibition found the nude statues garbed in middie blouses and bloomers. Recently the Christian Civic league censured the nude art at the school and several busts supended from the ceiling by strings tied around the necks, wera labelled "Lynched by the Christian Civic League." Rociation of past m a s t e r s of Masonic ; who died last January, formed the bodies h a s been organized with P. ' Dodge Bros, corporation and manu- D. Larson, of Pontiac, an president. : factured a car of that name and Dr. Smead, of Rochester, as secr e t a r y , to promote closer cooperation hetween Masonic groups. U. S. Gets Brazilian Contract. Rio de' J a n e i r o - - I t is reported a contract will be signed by which the P a r i s . > Andre Lef<.. vre, the war minister, resigned because of his opposi- Lansing.—That the problem of overcrowding in Michigan prisons will be temporarily solved before Christmas, L a r s o n Engineering Corporation "of is indicated by parole orders signed x e w York City will undertake conby Gov. Sleeper. These orders pro- struction of extensive improvements Big Rapids—vViLh his lower ja \v ahot away and his left hand mangled, A B. Newton, of Grand Rapids, walked a half mile from t h e woods to a Pontiac — The General Motors ; tiOn to the new military service bill . vide for release of 158 inmates of the at Xictheroy the capital of the state Truck plant, which closed Nov. 13. has * now before the Chamber of Deputies, [ State Prison at J a c k s o n and the Mich- ; nf Rio de J a n e i r o The works include resumed operations with a s c h e d u l e : which provides for IS months' obliga- igan Reformatory at Ionia. the construction of a port and san- Jackson, where inmates are now of 400 cars for December. Trucks are tory military service. M. Lefevre had Station facilities and the paving of Deing disposed of at a rate of 50 per insisted on two year?.' service with the cent of normal, says W eral manager, and a L. Day, gen- colors. It was announced that Flamshortage of ', Inius Raiberti, president of the finanr o a d unaided after a hunting acci- . trucks, forcing large operations, may < cial commission of the Chamber of it* dent n e a r Stanwood. At th° hospital h e r e his hand was a m p u t a t e d Saginaw—Detroit police wi'.l be paid the r e w a r d Of $500 offerer! by Saginaw county for the a r r e s t of Karl QJVeiner, According to a decision m a d e by Sheriff Beach Baskin and P r o s e c u t i n g Attic looked for. Monroe—Game Warden Ireland was ordered in court to return to the offices of Attorney Miligan. of Detroit. the shotgun taken by him from Thomas A. Poller, Ethe! Dix and six others while they were hunting in the marsh Deputies, had agreed to take the war ministry in succession to M. Lefevre. LEAGUE ADMITS FORMER FOES t o r n e y R. L. Crane. WAiner is one es near Monroe. October 30. claiming of the m e n implicated in t h e Franken- j they were hunting after gunset. He m u t h b a n k robbery. O c t o b e r 7. j did not arre4" <he party, merely con Allegan—The i t a t e - w i d e search for nscating the guns. Bulgaria, A u s t r i a , Costa Rica, Finland and L u x e m b u r g N o w Members. LilHe aird Sylvta W a r n e r who disappeared 10 days ago. ended with the a n n o u n c e m e n t that t h e jgir^s had be#n located in Battle Creok. The sisters G r a n d Rapids—A Grand Rapid? conscientious thief h a s convinced Ste ptiea Nowak of the Valu« of banks The burglar stole $1,500 hidden ir were u n a w a r e t h a t t h e i r absence had Nowak'a home because Nowak didn't > ' • : . ' \ b e e n b r o u g h t to t h e a t t e n t i o n of the a u t h o r i t i e s until they r e a d in the paper* about a suspected elopement witii t w o Otsego youth*, l a t e r found at Plain wood. believe In banks. Twenty-fou*. h o u n later Lhe thief wrapped the mone> in a n e w s p a p e r and placed it on th< porch where Nowak stumbled o?er ia j he left his hous*. Geneva—Four new nations were formally made m e m b e r s of the League of Nations by the Assembly of the league here. They were Bu.garia. Costa Rica, Finland and Luxemburg. France and Australia abstained from voting when the admission of Bulgaria was before the assembly. Bulgaria is the second former enemy state to be admitted to the League as Austria was elected Dec. 15 withoat opposition. sleeping in corridors for lack of cell , several streets. space, will lose 100 inmates as a result of the grist of Christmas paroles that i Toledo Plant Resumes Work, traditionally accompany the retire-J Toledo, 0 . - -After being suspended ment of a Governor. The men to be : s j n 0 e the middle of October, pperaparoled have been before the Advisory j t ions in the Mi.burn Wagon company's Board in the M a t t e r of P a r d o n s and j body factory have been resumed. Achave been recommended for release. ] cording to an announcement by Horace W. Suydam, president of the company, the plant began work on an or. der for several million dollars' worth of automoble bodies for General Motors company. FIRE CAUSES $2,650,000 LOSS Short Circuit Starts Blaze T h a t Destroys Three Vessels A t Dock. New Orleans.—Fire caused by an electric feed wire snapping and dropping Into a pool of wator, creating a Italy Has Movie-Library Ship. Rome—A strange craft has just, appeared on the River Po. This ship, the Mazzini, is full of books, pamph. short circuit, did d a m a g e estimated at j l e t 8 > i c t u r e s , foot balls and other 12.650.000 to the $3,750,000 floating ; P p o r t o q u i p m P n t a n d a p i c T u r e t h e a t P _ drydock of t h e J a h n c k e Drydock and , operated by electricity. The ship will Shipbuilding company here, destroyed j c a N at 40 isolated villages w h e r ° t h r e e vessels undergoing repairs, dam- | a m u s e m e n t s are few, sell or lend aged six others and caused a casualty , cheap books and show instructive list of at least 30. j f i i r a a o n h e r deck. / ^fc;«>-,-.-->-^;t.^ tf mam m lu ^INCKNEY DISPATCH r me GREAT SAADCW briAnDoiile AUTHOR 4"THE ADVENTUREJ of MERLOCK H0LnE5" ICOFYrttCMT 1 BY A. COHAH DOYLE > C H A P T E R X I I I — C o n t i n u e d . — i s - m s c a n n o n could do u s no g r e a t h a r m now. for w e w e r e on o u r faces, a n d in a n i n s t a n t we could t u r n into a h u d d l e of b a y o n e t s If his h o r s e c a m e d o w n a g a i n . B u t b e h i n d t h e t h u n d e r of t h e g u n s t h e r e a r o s e a s h a r p e r , s h r i l l e r noise, w h i r r i n g a n d r a t t l i n g , t h e w i l d e s t , l a u n t l e s t , m o s t s t i r r i n g kind of s o u n d . " I t ' s t h e p a s - d e - c h a r g e ! " c r i e d an officer. " T h e y m e a n b u s i n e s s t h i s t i m e . " And a s he s p o k e w e s a w a s t r a n g e t h i n g . A F r e n c h m a n , d r e s s e d a s an officer of h u s s a r s , c a m e g a l l o p i n g tow a r d us on a little bay h o r s e . He w a s s c r e e c h i n g -'Vive le Rol ! Vive le Rol !" at t h e p i t c h of his l u n g s , w h i c h w a s a ? m u c h a s to sny t h a t h e w a s a d e s e r t e r , s i n c e we w e r e for t h e king a n d they for t h e e m p e r o r . As he p a s s e d us he r o a r e d out In E n g l i s h : " T h e G u a r d is c o m i n g ! T h e G u a r d is c o m i n g ! " a n d so v a n i s h e d a w a y to The r e a r like a leaf b l o w n b e f o r e a s t o r m . At t h e s a m e I n s t a n t up t h e r e r o d e an a i d e - d e - c a m p with t h e r e d d e s t face t h a t e v e r I s a w upon m o r t a l m a n " Y o u m u s t s t o p 'em. or w e a r e I h a d a l w a y s t h o u g h t of F r e n c h m e n us s m a l l men, for t h e r e w a s not o n e of t h a t first c o m p a n y w h o c o u l d n o t h a v e p i c k e d m e u p a s If I h a d b e e n a child, a n d t h e i r g r e a t h a t s m a d e t h e m look t a l l e r yet. The.v w e r e h a r d , w i z e n e d , w t r y fellows, too, w i t h fierce, p u c k e r e d e y e s a n d b r i s t l i n g m u s t a c h e s — o l d sold i e r s w h o h a d f o u g h t a n d f o u g h t w e e k in, w e e k o u t , for m a n y a y e a r . And t h e n , a s I s t o o d w i t h a finger u p o n t h e t r i g g e r , w a i t i n g for t h e w o r d to tire, my e y e fell u p o n t h e m o u n t e d officer, w i t h h i s h a t u p o n h i s s w o r d , a n d I s a w t h a t It WHS D e L l s s a c . I s a w It, a n d J i m did, too. I h e a r d a s h o u t , a n d s a w h i m r u s h f o r w a r d m a d l y a t t h e F r e n c h c o l u m n . And. a s q u i c k a s a t h o u g h t , t h e w h o l e b r i g a d e took t h e i r c u e f r o m h i m . offic e r s and all, a n d flung t h e m s e l v e s u p o n t h e G u a r d in f r o n t , w h i l e o u r c o m r a d e s c h a r g e d t h e m on t h e flanks. We h a d b e e n w a i t i n g for t h e o r d e r , a n d t h e y all t h o u g h t n o w t h a t It h a d been g i v e n ; b u t . you m a y t a k e m y w o r d for It, J i m H o r s c r o f t w a s t h e real l e a d e r of t h e b r i g a d e w h e n w e c h a r g e d t h e Old G u a r d . God k n o w s w h a t h a p p e n e d d u r i n g t h a t m a d five m i n u t e s . I r e m e m b e r p u s h e d on, a n d w e f o u n d t w e l v e gun* l o o k i n g u s ID t h e t&ce, b u t w e w e r e o v e r t h e m in a m o m e n t , a n d I s a w o u r y o u n g e s t s u b a l t e r n , n e x t t o him w h o h a d b e e n k i l l e d by t h e l a n c e r , s c r i b - bling g r e a t "71'tT w i t h a l u m p of c h a l k u p o n t h e m , l i k e t h e s c h o o l b o y he w a s . I t w a s a t t h a t m o m e n t t h a t we h e a r d a n o i s e of c h e e r i n g b e h i n d us, a n d s a \ * t h e w h o l e B r i t i s h a r m y flood o v e r t h e c r e s t of t h e r i d g e , a n d c o m e p o u r j n g d o w n u p o n t h e r e m a i n s of t h e i r e n e m i e s . T h e g u n s , too, c a m e b o u n d i n g tind r a t t l i n g f o r w a r d , a n d o u r l i g h t c a v a l r y — a s m u c h a s w a s left o f l t _ _ k e p t p a c e w i t h o u r b r i g a d e u p o n t h e r i g h t . T h e r e w a s no b a t t l e a f t e r t h a t . T h e a d v a n c e w e n t o n w i t h o u t a check, u n t i l o u r a r m y s t o o d lined tip on t h e v e r y g r o u n d w h i c h t h e F r e n c h h a d held In t h e m o r n i n g . T h e i r g u n s w e r e o u r s , t h e i r foot w e r e r a b b l e , s p r e a d o v e r t h e face of t h e c o u n t r y , a n d t h e i r g a l l a n t c a v a l r y a l o n e w a s a b l e to p r e s e r v e s o m e s o r t of o r d e r , a n d to d r a w off u n b r o k e n from t h e field. T h e n a t last, j u s t a s t h e n i g h t b e g a n to g a t h e r , o u r w e a r y a n d s t a r v - i n g m e n w e r e a b l e to let t h e P r u s s i a n s t a k e t h e j o b o v e r , a n d to s t a c k t h e i r a r m s u p o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e y h a d w o n . T h a t w a s a s m u c h a s I s a w or c a n tell y o u a b o u t t h e b a t t l e of W a t e r - loo, e x c e p t t h a t I a t e a t w o - p o u n d rye loaf for m y s u p p e r t h a t n i g h t , w i t h as m u c h s a l t m e a t a s t h e y w o u l d let m e h a v e , a n d a good p i t c h e r of red w i n e , u n t i l I h a d t o b o r e a n e w h o l e a t t h e e n d of m y belt, a n d t h e n it fitted me a s t i g h t a s a h o o p to a b a r r e l . After t h a t I l a y d o w n in t h e s t r a w , w h e r e t h e r e s t of my c o m p a n y w e r e s p r a w l - ing, a n d in less t h a n a m i n u t e I wa» in a d e a d s l e e p . Yets the task that la giv«n lu each man no other can rlo; Bo the e r r a n d i» waiting. It has waited for ages for you, And now you appear and the Hushed Ones are turning their yu'ie To nee what you do with your CIUMHO Ln the chamber of duj s FELT MISERABLE; HAD AWFUL GOLD Needed a Good Tonic to Build Up Her Rundown System, Bring Back Her Appetite. GOOD T H I N G S FOR T H E I N V A L I D . C H A P T E R X I V . T h e T a l l y of D e a t h . D a y w a s b r e a k i n g , a n d t h e firnr g r a y light h a d J u s t b e g u n to s t e a l t h r o u g h t h e long, t h i n s l i t s in t h e w a l l s of our b a r n , w h e n s o m e o n e s h o o k m e h a r d by t h e s h o u l d e r , a n d u p I j u m p e d . 1 had t h e t h o u g h t in my s t u p i d , s l e e p y b r a i n t h a t t h e c u i r a s s i e r s w e r e u p o n us, a n d F o r t h e invalid only easily digested food s h o u l d be c h o s e n a n d it s h o u l d be prep a r e d in a way w h i c h will not det r a c t from its dig e s t i b i l i t y . S i n c e f o o d s to b e c o m e a s s i m i l a t e d , m o s t be s o f t e n e d a n d m a d e l i q u i d , l i q u i d foods will d i g e s t w i t h less diffic u l t y a n d In c a s e s of s e v e r e illness a r e a l w a y s p r e s c r i b e d by t h e physician. B r o t h s , g r u e t s , milk, fruit j u i c e s a n d c r e a m s o u p s a r e i n c l u d e d in a liquid diet. In s e r v i n g a t r a y for an invalid one s h o u l d avoid s e r v i n g too m a n y t h i n g s at once. It is a p l e a s u r e to h a v e t h e food s e r v e d in c o u r s e s w h e n it can be d o n e w i t h o u t too g r e a t a b u r d e n to t h e c a r e t a k e r . A f t e r t h e meal is over t h e t r a y a n d all food s h o u l d be rem o v e d at once. M a l t e d Milk Cocoa.-—Mix one tahtespoonfuJ of m a l t e d milk p o w d e r with one t e a s p o o n f u l of cocoa a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s of a cupful of boiling w a t e r . S w e e t e n to t a s t e , s t i r r i n g well. Boil t h r e e m i n u t e s . S e r v e hot. j Egg L e m o n a d e . — B e a t one eirg, add ; t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of s u g a r , two t a t i l e s p o o n f u l s of lemon Juice a n d one r u p f u l of cold w a t e r . Add t h e w a t e r ; e r a d u a l l y , s t i r r i n g u n t i l s m o o t h and well mixed, .•strain a n d s e r v e . Kggnog Is m a d e in t h e s a m e way as the TOOK EARLE'S HYPO-COD -I suffered from n e e d of a g e n e r a ' t o n i c . 1 had un a w f u l cold. I d o n ' t k n o w w h e t h e r it w a s t h e ' F l u ' or n o t , a m i w a s all r u n d o w n . I h a d a c o u g h too a n d such a p o o r a p p e t i t e t h a t 1 felt m i s e r a b l e , " d e c l a r e d M r s . W a t z , w h o s e a d d r e s s is given b e l o w , a l s o a s t a t e m e n t from h e r of how s h e w a s q u i c k l y i e l i e \ e d . -1 h e a r d K a r l e ' s Hypo-Cod w a s gvod. my d a u g h t e r h a v i n g used it a n d t h r o u g h its use it really built m e up a n d d o n e all for m e t h a t I e x p e c t e d . It g a v e me an a p p e t i t e so I really enjoy my meals. 1 took it e s p e c i a l l y for mv a p p e t i t e a n d a m well pleased with it," c o n t i n u e d M r s . C W a t / . ttW H e l e n St. Detroit, Mich. If you a r e suffering from a cold a n d cough, poor a p p e t i t e and a g e n e r a l r u n d o w n condition just d r o p in at t h e d r u g s t o r e t o n i g h t a n d t a k e h o m e a b o t t l e of the g e n u i n e K a r l e ' s H y p o - r o d in The f a m o u s o r a n g e colored carton, thai t h o u s a n d s of u s e r s say is so good. Head f o r m u l a on t h e bottle t h a t d r u g g i s t s , c h e m i s t s a n d exp e r t s a s s e r t is' go.Ml. Look for t h e n a m e of n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n K a r l e Chemical Co.. which a s s u r e s you of quality In medicine. K a r l e ' s Hypo-Cod is sold by all good lruggists.---Adv. umMSti&m ara , , . T ^ - , - m h p r ; I g r i p p e d hold of a b n l b e r t t h a t w a s I1W>. in lIJt4W, , ••You m u s t s t o p 'em. or w e a r e t n a t m a d flve ^ ^ 8 . I , P n n i n g g a i n s t t h e w a l l ; b u t t h e n , a , ; , e r n 0 n n c ! e . a d d i n g a g r a t i n g nf n u t m e g , d o n e , " he c r i e d to C e n e r a l A d a m s so ; p u t t l n g m y m u s k e t a g a i n s t a b ^ c o a ^ T 8 a w t h p , „ m , s o f s k > e p e r s . I ' H b i t 0 f v a n i l l a or f n . i t j u b e a n d milk t h a t all o u r c o m p a n y could h e a r him. a n ( , p u l l i n g t h e t r i g g e r , and_ t h a t t n e j b m } ^ - ^ ^ ^ •'How is it g o i n g ? " a s k e d t h e gen- m a n c o u l d n o t f a l l , b e c a u s e h e w a s so ; ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ . t f m f e r a l . w e d g e d In t h e c r o w d ; b u t I s a w ^ a , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E m o t | " T w o w e a k s q u a d r o n s left out of six n n r r i d b l o t c h u p o n t h e cloth, a n d a t n i n , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ r e j n n ^ u i ^ . o f ^ o f s m o k p / r o n i JU.a_B_.j , " ^ " * f ,. very g r a v e , a n d b e h i n d h h n j t o o d two " *""- "" '" " '~ im&tm&mmsz' •-—••-• —• :-......-....- -.-.- ..:.,——.. iirp nv<>i'st runrf " f e r n a p s YOU •wwum ....-- in our a d v a n c e . P r a y c o n s i d e r yourself q u i t e one of u s , " said t h e g e n e r a l , L:-^>:^g us. t h a t w e could not r a i s e a w e a p o n One of t h e m a fellow w i t h a v e r y b o w i n g a n d ' s m . i i n g ' a s if he * e r e ask- j t n r c p n 0 S P . got his h a n d u p to rny ing him to a dish of tea. I t h r o a t , a n d T felt t h a t I w a s a c h i c k e n »1 shall h a v e m u c h p l e a s u r e , " said i , n h l s ^ r a s p . " R e n d e z v o u s c o q u m . t h e o t h e r t a k i n g off his h a t . a n d a , r o n u e 2 - v o u s ! » ' wlri he, a n d t h e n sudm o m e n t a f t e r w a r d our t h r e e r e g i m e n t s ; f ! e n ! y d o u b l e d n p w i t h a s c r e a m , for closed U P a n d t h e b r i g a d e a d v a n c e d In p o r a e o n € h a d u t a b h e d him In t h e r>ow- Jonr Une« o v e r t h e hollow w h e r e we , H s w i t h a n n v o n e t . T h e r e w a s v e r y h l l , l ,-un in s q u a r e , and out b e y o n d the r*dnt w h e n c e we h a d seen t h e F r e n c h a r m y . T h e r e v a s little of It to be seen n o w , n n h M h o red b e l c h i n g of t h e g u n s „ a « h l n g q u i c k l v out of he c l o u d - b a n k , a n d t h e black figures, s t o o p i n g , s t r n l n - mg, mn p p t n g . sponging, wo r k i n g like devils a n d at devilish w o r k t h r o u g h t h e cloud that r a t t l e an r o s e l o u d e r a n d louder, w i t h a m o u t h e d s h o w i n g a n d tht Hut w h i r deept a m p i n g of t h o u s a n d s of feet. T h e n t h e r e c a m e a b r o a d Mack blur t h r o u g h t h e ha/.e which d a r k e n e d and d a r k e n e d , unti we could see t h a t it w a s a h u n d r e d men a b r e a s t , m a r c h i n g swiftly t o w a r d u s w i t h high fur h a t s upon t h e i r h e a d s - a n d a s t e a m • of h r a — r k o v e r t h e i r b r o w s . ' A n d b e h i n d t h a t h u n d r e d c a m e a n o t h e r h u n d r e d , ami b e h l n n t h a t ano t h e r , a n d so on. coiling a n d w n t h . n g ! out of t h e c a n n o n - s m n k e . like a mons t r o u s s n a k e , until t h e r e s e e m e d to be , no end to t h e m i g h t v column. In front r a n a <prnv of s k i r m i s h e r s a n d behind t h e m t h e d r u m m e r s , and u p t h e y nl! c a m e t o g e t h e r at a kind of trip- ; p i n g s t e p , w i t h t h e officers c ! i n t e r n e j t b i c k l v nt t h e sldos and w a v i n g . h e i r , su-nrds a n d c h e e r i n g . T h e r e w y e a dozen m o u n t e d m e n . too. nt t h e n f r o n t , nil s h o u t i n g t o g e t h e r , and one w i t h bis b a t held aloft u p o n his s w o r d - p o i n t . I *nv a g a i n t h a t no men u p o n t h i s e a r t h could h a v e f o u g h t m o r e m a n f u l l y t n a n t h e F r e n c h did u p o n t h a t day. It w a s w o n d e r f u l to see t h e m , for. a s t h f v c a m e o n w a r d , t h e y got a h e a d of t h e i r o w n g u n s , so t h a t t h e y h a d no l o n g e r a n y h e l p from t h e m , w h i l e t h e y got in front of t h e t w o b u t t m e s which h a d Keen on e i t h e r s i d e of us nil d a y E v e r v g u n b a d t h e i r ranire to a foot, a n d w e s a w long red l i n e s s c o r e d r i g h t d o w n t h e d a r k c o l u m n a s It a d v a n c e d . So n e a r w e r e t h e y , a n d so eloselv did t h e y m a r c h , t h a t e v e r y *hot p l o w e d t h r o u g h ten flies of t h e m . a n d yet t h e v closed u p . a n d c a m e on w i t h "a « w i n p a n d d a s h t h a t w a s fine to s e e T h e i r h e a d w a s t u r n e d s t r a i g h t for o u r s e l v e s , w h i l e t h e Ninety-fifth o v e r l a p p e d t h e m on one s i d e a n d t h e ftftv-second on t h e o t h e r . T shall a l w a y s t h i n k t h a t , if we h a d w a i t e d s o . t h e G u a r d w o u l d h a v e b r o k e n u s , for h o w could a f o u r - d e e p line s t a n d a g a i n s t such a c o l u m n ? B u t at t h n t m o m e n t C o l b u r n e , t h e colonel of t h e F i f t y - s e c o n d , s w u n g h i s r i g h t flank a r o u n d so a s to b r i n g it on t h e s i d e of t h e c o l u m n , w h i c h b r o u g h t t h e F r e n c h m e n t o a h a l t . T h e i r f r o n t line w a s f o r t y p a c e s f r o m u s a t t h e mom e n t a n d w e h a d a ifood look a t t h e m . I t w a s f u n n y t o m e to r e m e m b e r t h a t ;o:ip. W h e n at a n d c l e a r e d my l i t t l e firing a f t e r the first s p u t t e r , but t h e r e w a s t h e c r a s h of b u t t a g a i n s t b a r r e l , t h e s h o r t cries of s t r i c k e n m e n . and t h e r o a r i n g of t h e officers. And t h e n , s u d d e n l y , t h e y b e g a n ro give g r o u n d , slowly, sullenly, s t e p by step, but still to give g r o u n d . Ah. It w a s w o r t h -fTH w e h a d gone t h r o u g h , t h e thrill of t h a t m o m e n t , w h e n we felt t h a t t h e y w e r e going to b r e a k . T h e r e w a s one F r e n c h m a n b e f o r e me. a s h a r p - f a c e d , d a r k - e y e d m a n , who w a s l o a d i n g a n d firing a s q u i e t l y as if he w e r e at p r a c t i c e , d w e l l i n g u p o n his aim. a n d l o o k i n g r o u n d first to t r y and pick off an officer. I r e m e m b e r t h a t it s t r u c k m e m a t to kill so cool a m a n as ' t h a t w o u l d be a good s e r v i c e , a n d I r u s h e d a t him, a n d d r o v e m y b a y o n e t m t o h i m . H e t u r n e d a s I s t r u c k him, . and fired full Into m y face, a n d t h e bullet left a weal a c m s s my c h e e k ' w h i c h will m a r k m e to my d y i n g day, ; I t r i p p e d over him a s he fell. a n d . i t w o o t h e r s t u m b l i n g o v e r me. I w a s half s m o t h e r e d In t h e ! last I s t r u g g l e d out : r y e s , w h i c h w e r e full nf p o w d e r . I saw i ! that t h e c o l u m n had f a i r l y b r o k e n , i 1 and w a s s h r e d d i n g into g r o u p s of men • who w e r e e i t h e r r u n n i n g for t h e i r lives, nr fighting b a c k to b a d e , In a vain at- : j t e m p t to check t h e b r i g a d e , w h i c h w a s still s w e e p i n g o n w a r d . My face felt I a s if a r e d - h o t Iron h a d been laid • a c r o s s it. but I h a d t h e use of my l i m b s so j u m p i n g o v e r t h e l i t t e r of d e a d a n d m a n g l e d men. I s c a m p e r e d | a f t e r my r e g i m e n t , a n d fell in upon \ t h e r i g h t flank. Old M a j o r Klliott w a s h e r e , l l m p ' n g a l o n g , for his h o r s e h a d b e e n shot, but n o n e t h e w o r s e in himself. H e s a w tne c o m e up, a n d n o d d e d , hut it w a s too b u s y a t i m e for w o r d s . T h e brig a d e w a s still a d v a n c i n g , b u t t h e gene r a l r o d e 'n front of me, w i t h his chin u p o n h i s s h o u l d e r , l o o k i n g b a c k a t t h e B r i t i s h p o s i t i o n . " T h e r e is no g e n e r a l a d v a n c e , ' 1 said he. " B u t I'm n o t g o i n g b a c k . " " T h e d u k e of W e l l i n g t o n h a s won a g r e a t v i c t o r y . " cried t h e a i d e - d e - c a m p In a s o l e m n voice, a n d t h e n , h i s feelngs g e t t i n g t h e b e t t e r of h i m , h e a d d e d , "if t h e d d fool w o u l d only • a n d n e n c l l a In thplp h a n d s . " W a n e up, m u u i e . S a m m r nr.ijvn j q u i t e in his old, e a s y f a s h i o n , a s if we w e r e b a c k on C o r r i e m u i r a g a i n . "Yes, m a j o r . " 1 s t a m m e r e d . "I w a n t you to c o m e w i t h rae. 1 feel t h a t 1 o w e s o m e t h i n g to you t w o lads, for It w a s I t h a t took you from your h o m e s . J i m H o r s c r o f t is m i s s i n g . " I g a v e a s t a r t ot t h a t , for, w h a t w i t h t h e r u s h a n d t h e h u n g e r a n d t h e wearin e s s . I hud n e v e r given a t h o u g h t to my f r i e n d s i n c e t h e t i m e he h a d r u s h e d at" t h e F r e n c h C n a r d s w i t h t h e whole r e g i m e n t at h i s heels. "1 a m going out to t a k e a tally of o u r l o s s e s , ' said t h e m a j o r , " a n d If yon c a r e to come with me I s h a l l be very glad to h a v e vnn." So Oft1 we set. the m a j o r , t h e t w o serv a n t s , a n d I. and. oh 1 b u t it w a s a d r e a d f u l , d r e a d f u l s i g h t — s o m u c h BO t h a t even now, a f t e r «o m a n y y e a r s , 1 h a d r a t h e r say a s little of it a s pos- I slide. It w a s had to s e e In t h e h e a t of t h e right, b u t now. in t h e cold m o m - ! injr w i t h n o c h e e r or d r u m - t a p or I b u g l e b l a r e , all t h e glory h a d gone out of V a n d it w a s just one h u g e b u t c h - e r ' s s h o p , w h e r e poor d e v i l s h a d Been r i p p e d a n d b u r s t a n d s m a s h e d , a s t h o u g h we b a d tried to m a k e a mock nf G o d ' s i m a g e . T h e r e on t h e g r o u n d one could rea<] every s t a g e of y e s t e r - d a y ' s fight, t h e d e a d f o o t m e n t h a t lay in \qnnT-<>s. a n d t h e fringe of d e a d h o r s e m e n t h n t had c h a r g e d t h e m , a n d a b o v e , on i h e - l o p e , t h e d e a d g u n n e r s w h o lav r o u n d t h e i r b r o k e n pieces. T h e G u a r d ' s c o l u m n had left a s t r e a k right u p t h e field bl<c ' h e trail of a snail and at t h e Imad of it t h e blue-coats w e r e lying h e a p e d upon the red o n e s w h e r e t h a t tierce rug h a d been, before they took t h e i r h a c k w a r d s t e p . B r u s s e l s S p r o u t s W i t h B u t t e r — B o l l one q u a r t of s p r o u t s in t w o q u a r t s of boiling s a l t e d w a t e r a b o u t fifteen mln- U.tH«^„...Lv4...>lrJlio^n_a <,lujJ-- JTILLIU. r ° * s . . - . . I . . ..a i , . , * • , . „ . . . . i . . , ! , * l i , . > . i i i t « i r i . s l i b - s o r b e d , s p r i n k l e with o n e tens-pnouiut of c h o p p e d p a r s l e y a n d a d a s h of s a l t ; mix a n d a r r a n g e ln a m o u n d on a serving d i s h . S u r r o u n d w i t h t o a s t points. T o o L i t e r a l . " , \ , I told t h e t e r r i b l e tale. Nell w h i t e n e d to t h e lips." " H o w foolivb! All she needed to do w a s to p o w d e r h e r nose.' Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women . . ^ • ^ i i U a £ i o ^ „ 0 r „ t i A 4 1 ^ . ^ u a h k and never !'ii»iii!*^ie^i**i«:jtTw*i»>*'-« Community Snirlt s.iys: "I am under obligations nf hervice to my neighbor next door, whoever he \n. I am under obligations of service to my (uinmunlty, 1 am no longer a resident only, 1 am a responsible citizen, I mast mnko It my duty to so: that s> bonis and churches teuch lirat of all good tatizimship." F A V O R I T E W I N T E R R E C I P E S . F o r t h o s e w h o lind K n e c e s s a r y to perve m e a t s u b s t i t u t e s , t h e following is w o r t h t r y i n g : C o t t a g e C h e e s e Loaf.— T a k e o n e cupful of cooked k i d n e y b e a n s , one cupful' "f c o t t a g e c h e e s e . one c u p f u l of g r o u n d p e a n u t s , one t a b l e s p o o n - ful of c h o p p e d onion, one t a b l e s p o o n f u l of b u t t e r , one cupful each of s t r a i n e d t o m a t o a n d b r e a d c r u m b s , salt a n d peppeT to t a s t e . C o m b i n e t h e i n g r e d i e n t s , form into a roll. H r u s h w i t h m e l t e d fat a n d b a k e in a mode r a t e oven for a half h o u r . C o t t a g e C h e e s e P i e . — T a k e one r-upful of c o t t a g e c h e e s e , t w o - t h i r d s of a s i r u p , t w o - t h i r d s of t h e yolks of two ; t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s -;tit ;md i>ne-half tea- U'Mrwn'e romrvUunts Olten pro**} VU U« retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not m a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs o become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headiche and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervoui, irriUole and may be despondent; it makes any o n e s 0 ' i • i.1. * r v - But hundredo of women claim t h a t ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Knot, by restoring health to the kidneyH, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions, Many send for a sample bottle to see what ' Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for hem Bv enclosing ten cents to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Hinphamton N. Y. you nay receive sample HZP bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and arge size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. 1 A n U n k n o w n T o n g u e . Kdith " W h n i do von do when .lack | talk football to you'.'" H e l e n — " W e l l , I try to look i n t e l l i g e n t . How's This? cupful of m a p l e a cupful of mill' PL'C's. well heat-en (>f meltod n u t t e r . vt,oo-.fu! of v a n i ' ! , H A L L ' S fJATAKUH MKDICINE wUl i In what we claim for I t - c u r e C a t a r r h or Deafness r;ius«-d hy C a t a r r h . We do not claim to care anv other disease. | H A L L S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E is a liquid taken internally, and acts through the b'locd upon the n u i o m g surfaces or 1 the system, thus reducing the inflammation and reHtnnng normal conditions. All DnipKiflta. Circulars free. F . J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, Ohio. W o m e n a r e n a t u r a l l y L'^eti l o selfd r i i h i l . No one ever h e a r d of ".Jennie t h e K i s - e r . •n :id hake t h e A n d t h e \ e r v first t h i n g 1 s a w . w h e n 1 got t h e r e , w a s J i m himself. H e wa* lylnz on t h e b r o a d of his back, his f a r e t u r n e d u p t o w a r d t h e sky. a n d all t h e | p a s s i o n a n d t h e t r o u b l e s e o m e d tn ; h a v e p a s s e d clean aw:iy from him. no j t h a t be looked just like the old J i m n* ' I h a d seen him in his cot a h u n d r e d ; t i m e s w h e n we w e r e school m a t e s tog e t h e r . 1 had L'iven n cry of grief at ' t h e s i c h t of him. but w h e n I camp a g a i n to look upon his face, a n d to see | h o w m u c h bapTVor he looked In d e n t h I t h a n T could ever h a v e h o p e d to see him in life. It w a s h a r d to m o u r n fot h i m . T w o P>ench b a y o n e t s h n d p a s s e d t h r o u g h his chest, a n d h e h a d died in an I n s t a n t a n d w i t h o u t pnln. If one could b e l i e v e t h e s m i l e u p o n h i s llpn (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cool s l i g h t l y , c o v e r w i t h a ;,[!,! P r o w n iti a s l o w oven. R a i s i n P a s t e . — P u t t w o i n i x i p v w a s h e d and d r ; e d m e a t L ' f i n d e r : a d d ot.e ha Mix iti t h e o r d e r p:o in one c r u s t , m e r i n g u e T o n p f u ' s of ' h r o n - h a f cupful of o r a n g e l e m o n .1 a n d o m or h a l f juice, two t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of nice, nne t e a s p o o n f u l of salt m e a t s , g r o u n d , p e a n u t b u t t e r . r u p f u l of nut a cupful of Mix until g l a s s e s a nd t i m e a n d i s m o o t h , p a c k into jelly r o v e r It w i l l keep a l o n g ; d e l i c i o u s for s a n d w i c h e s . p u s h o n : " 1 — w h i c h set u s all laughing- In t h e flank o o m p a n y . B u t n o w a n y o n e could s e e t h a t t h e F r e n c h a r m y WHS b r e a k i n g up. T h e c o l u m n s a n d s q u a d r o n s w h i c h h a d stood so s q u a r e l y all d a y w e r e n o w nil r a g g e d a t t h e e d g e s , a n d w h e r e t h e r e h a d b e e n thick f r i n g e s of s k i r m i s h e r * In front t h e r e w e r e n o w n s p r n y of s t r a g g l e r * In thp r e a r . T h e G u a r d t h i n n e d out in front of u* a s we V e r y A n n o y i n g . " D o e s t h e t i c k i n g of a d o c k n n n o j vou at n i p h t ? " a s k s an a d v e r t i s e m e n t I n d e e d , it does. We a r e e a s i l y an n o y e d . A l m o s t a n y n o i s e will a n n o ] us," e x c e p t t h e a ' a r m . F a i r Q u a r r y . E v e r y girl w i t h m o n e y l o o k s 11k* i e e t - n c h - r i o l o k p r o p o s i t i o n to t o n v v o t i n g i i m n - B o u t o n T r a n s c r i p t . G l u t e n Muffins.—Take t w o c u p f u l s | of rduteri Hour, t w o c u p f u l s of milk, t w o t e a s p o o n f u l s of l . a k l n s p o w d e r , o n e well b e a t e n egg. mix t h e d r y lni r r e d ' e n t s . stir <n the- b e a t e n eL'tr^ a n d milk. Boat t h o r o u g h l y t o g e t h e r and half fill well b u t t e r e d gem p a n s . B a k e 'JO m i n u t e s . F r i e d R i c e . — T a k e «1* cupful* of r o o k e d rice, one cupful of cold ronst pork, c h o p p e d , t w o o n i o n " a n d tops, chopped, two t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of fat. one t a b l e s p o o n f u l of suit, two e g e s Add t h e salt to t h e f a t ; h e a t : a d d t h e m e a t and onion, Let fry f{ few m l n H t e s : add r i c e ; mix well a n d ' w h e n t h o r o u g h l y h e a t e d a d d t h e e g g s V h o l e ; stir w e l l : cook until t h e e g g s a r e set a n d s e r v e at o n c e . Stove & furnace R E P A I R S Do you know wo have in stock rer&ir pert* for 6 , 8 7 2 d ffcrer.'. stoves ar.i furnaces' No matter w h r n or where your stoTe or fvjrr.ace was r-*de we car VJPUI the P&rts^ ! We sp*v:a.;;^ in earryir.ft a complete line of parts tor all siovas. ranges and turna^BS. Fix Your Old Stove Dp and Make It As Good A» New Seid Kuu. Remfcr af Stove and ^ 0 ^ ^ ¾ ^ H » ! DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REPAIR CO. 3 0 - 3 2 M a c o m b S t r e e t Artificial Legs, Arms 9 De formi ty Bmc e « a n d Tr u * i e » Stump SOCKS. Arch Support*, Brao«i of all Idnda. Toot Fxtensioua, ElMtio S t o c k i n g ami AMominal Support* ma<le to orrfpr. Pbone Ca^llUc 297», JOHANNESEN tk ROOF CO. Export Mfjrr*. IM Ad.™ w . c«r. C*M St.. DrrRorr, KICK WILL SKLI. fHKAl' OIL LKAMV, r ^ r r-on-'.y 1< .U S •, N . \ N T - . \ J » . TKXA.s. HAVANA CK.AKS (I.AK(.K) .V. *"»<•">/* rarrrr.lt J ^ S"if* s: . A T.H A N Y.JS Ji AGENTS, Ether Sex, Earn $5 to $15 Per DOT irgn;t<*. *a*r We require yimr pledgn ^ , « ^ * * J hours rxrdftj a m 8day*. afterward* r?° ^ ! u * " * S BOOM d TOURAIN k BUXi. VI VoitA. T B X M for rOBD P*rm*B»nt Non-8kldCfc»ln». BOD d»Uv»T*«t InsUrUy oa _W« o l A£ents ; , ! * • » KowtCo., f lanUTUl^ 00*». rf^SffisiS >* r 4 ^ ' ±r •t I. . • < > * * • - * * ir-Zffis. ^ f ^ H ! * . 7; ^: l*.H" '...Ujg * * PiiNCKNEY DT"ATCH * Usual Thing at the Opera. M.vles—And you saw Mrs. Styles at the opera? Fries—Yes; she sat Just in front of me. "Covered with diamonds, as usual, I suppose?" "No; her buck was quite bare." fc e » TRYING I T ON T H E BULLDOG Her Husband: For heaven'* take I What have you been doing to the dta/a face? Mrs. Plainamlth: It's a new wrinkle eradloator. I thought I'd t r y it on Hooter and tf i t did him any good I'd use I t myself. My Luck. If money gTew on trees, I would not be \\ HI-heeled y o r some would own a patch of woods, And I a barren held An Old Story. "Here's a tine scenario about a glri who sent a letter of forgiveness to her lover and, receiving no reply, married his rival out of spite." "It won't do," answered the movie director. "We're not criticizing the postal system." Not Particular. Mrs. Myles—Is that so about your husband? Mrs. Styles—What's that? "I heard today he had bowed to the inevitable." "Oh, I guess so. He'd bow to anything." CHAPELS H O W B b b M I C H . Auction Sale| On account of poor health am obliged lo (put farming, and will ! sell mv personal property on the Tho-. 01 irk farm. J miles south and \ Onchalf mile west of l'inekncy Wednesday. December 29th Af 12 O'GIock, Sharp 3 GOOD H O R S & S Horse 10 years old Mare 11 years old Coll 2 years old 5 HEAD C A T T L E Jersey cow 5 years old, fresh early in January Heifer 2 years old, giving milk, due in April Yearling Heifer, Yearling Steer Steer Calf ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 35 C H I C K E N S j j j L y A M n « L T I ? A W The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y Before you make up your mind W H A T T O G 1 Y E for C H R I S T M A S P R E S E N T S Come in and see our beautiful gift goods. We are S U R E you will he pleased when you come because we have many new novelties that will make charming yet "different*" presents. Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christmas Money Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING - I N - Watches Clocks Jewelry- Diamonds Silverwear Cut Glass Ivory Goods Pearl Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags And Purser • . ' - . i . - " . >v_ V. ^ - IW. J*, *^ * i * - t ^ V V & V ^ ? ^ » 4 « M O^Hfrti •* In C o n n e c t i o n i MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL i i * i i Registered Optometrist 35 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL 1 •-•«^ti m «Stack of Rye Straw I M P L E M E N T S , E T C . Wagon, Two Open Buggies, Mowing Machine Horse Rake, Two-horse Cultivator, Ajax Cultivator Portland Cutter, Set Double Harness, Single Harness Fanning Mill Bob Sleighs Forks, Shovels And other articles too numerous to mention Some Household Furniture T E R M S — A l l sums of $10 and under cash, over $10 one years time given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent. Thos. Clark, Prop. R. Clinton, Auctioneer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII [GLASGOW BROTHERS ryrex,"jctc. D ....» ^arr-fco.*.* . ^ t f n r F ' Exclusive Agents fop VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS An ImmenseStock of Records Always on Hand ft tOTED TQR SF.LL1NG I 129 t o 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS C^EIP Jackson, M i c h . ft : : fftt fftt fftt _ fftt = ft = I V • * • •=~Z \i*l **». • _ • » « = i K ff * I GLASGOW BROTHERS I Wish Their Patrons | | A Merry Christmas ] | and 1 I Happy New Year [ = If there are any last minute purchases to be v E = made before Christmas Day, you will find it E S worth while to make them at our store, where E E "Good Goods are sold cheap". S 5 Every Department will have extra "last E E minute" salas and we would be glad to serve you E § Our Annual Clearance Sale will start E B December 27th and greater values will be given E than we have been able to offer for some time. E Watch the City Papers for Prices | ^nsuiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiHfiiifiuiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiJiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiriiiiiiirr? =E 'fftt = ift II = :8 v » • = J.: A n Appeal ! To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the ^Teeple Hardware Company 10 see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Toepl».« -aid they wm-e too busy to attend to the matum and refpi«'>K>d us to write an ad. u-in£r our own judgment about what lo say You a!! know what tiiis :irm is up against g l i t n o w 8 II II ft ft 8 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 owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this 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 ,comedown and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are vou going to do about it'? They are at home under the opera house with a small stork of hardware. T h e stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be glad to see thmr many friends at all times. f'3t ft $ $ ft $ ft fftt fftt ft 8 fftt ft 4¾ -•H-* — ~W£•»' * 1 V f • 4& .V.ii r 9 , m^tamtmmmmtlmamm :<*r>\ '.-> M M i l i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 23, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 23, 1920 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 1920-12-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7795633cfb9f0dc30142c44b5c5aeb3d.pdf 04846b792234bfd5bb8d7fe8f53e1392 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, December 16, 1930 OBITUARY r Elizabeth Boylan, daughter of John and Jane Boylan, was born in County tf arth, Ireland, and passed away December 12 1920, at the age of 95 years. She was married to Patrick; McEntee and to this union were bom nine children, seven girls and two/boys. She was a woman of sterling qualities never complaining although she suffered several years of blindness. She is survived by four daughters and two sons besides fifty one grand children and twenty five great grand children aad a host of friends. The funeral services were held from St. Mary's Church, Rev. Fr. Crowe officiating. Burial at St. Mary's Cemetery. RED CROSS L THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire engine has arrived and a demonstrator of its work wad given Wednesday, The hose was stretched from ing pond to Main S t r e e t and a .good strong stream of. water w a s t h r o w n . Chief W. D. Meyer s t a t e d after t h e test t h a t the outfit will prove satisfactory, and stepg will be taken a t once to organize t h e firt- d e p a r t m e n t s and instructions and practice will soon place Pinckney in a better ehape to subdue fire than it was ever i.i before. It is expected t h a t t h e work of putting in t h e reservoirs in different .parts.of the town to insure a plentiful Very enthusiastic reports come from the classes in Home Nursing being conducted by Miss Ella McGovernat Gregory. In tbe school the boys as well as the girls are interested. There are thirty in the adult classes. There are fifteen lessons in the course followed by an examination which if passed entitles the student to a Red Cross certificate. The same course will begin at Pinckney January 3, 1921 and continue for three weeks. Classes at Hamburg begin January 24. Any adult, man or woman,, may join tb.2se classes which are free. Adult classes at Lukelsnd. Frances I. Huntington Secretary. SHADOW SOCIAL A Shadow Social for t h e benelit of school district No. L!, Marion, will {be held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of West Marion December IT. Ladiea pU-ise bring cake or sandwiches. All a r e cordially invited, AUCTION Having decided to quit farming and move to town, will tell the following per tonal property on the premise* known a» the Frank Birnie Farm 1 -4 mile north of Anderton WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2 2 AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP i s :i ANNUAL FARMER'S WEEK 12 H e a d C a t t l e j ! tl Holstein Heifers about :] years old, v. bred to thorougbred Holstein hull, all l[ uj \tra good g r a d e s . U Registered one-year-oHI Holstein bull •': t, * o yearling Holstein heifers -J i 2 6 Mead H o g s •] i „' b r c , ' .sow-- lire! in JKro.'-J-.T.;-. y boar '< j 1 ! L)uroc-J. pig-- 7 weeks o' i <i ."boats about 0 rno.n'.h^ oM 4 H o r s e s ,i i ing u s e F a r m e r , s Week Agricultural Colleg which h a j grown at the Michigan ", an annual event to b " the g r e a t e s t Gray g Gray g Bay colt age i Hay rr.are a g e g *S< 120 "0 congress of agr will be ready to accept • mj} the lower lire insurance U I C B m a i will have with good fire protection. L'ilura) people held in the state, will be held thin year from J a n u a r y :)1 to F e b r u a r y -i, according"to a definite announcement made recently Wl ;ibout • !*, wt about 1 wt about 1^' 0 ', wt abou*- : CO Poultry ;' Turkeys G r a i n , E t c . Chickens Hay, a s t "Ti */***< v-r-fr •«„--- IXA ^jftf^a.- l i i /H* . ^ w . **j"- - *Jh^*<*<> Clearance Hand ~ * . £'^ *%«A\'Ji. jS S-^,^3f,v *,*-»•* ,4.1-5-.5-.V CLEANING UP PROGRESSING The work of Gleaning out the basements of the burned stores has been delayed by weatner and other causes so it has been decided to finish this work by contract instead of volunteer work. While a large amount of work has already been accomplished by willg volunteers, considerable debris ill remains in the cellars. R. Enisle and Thomas Frost have taken contract to finish the work, They ect, with good weather, to have it shed in two weeks, e demand for store buildings for upancy as soon as possible has made visable to change from the crig- 1 plan of starting the building rations in the spring, and it is now obable that the committee will go ahead at once if the indications of an open winter continue so as to make it profitable to build the stores this winter. i- ?: Council Proceedings Council convened and called to order by President C, L. Sigler. Members present, R. J. Carr, E. D. Cappel, Grace Crofoot, Claude Kennedy F. E. Weeks, Absent, L. Monks. The following bills were voted upon carried: m, Kennedy Jr. taking down wall of Cadwell Building $50.00 htiag Lanterns 6,00 for lanterns - 2.80 e trip with snow plow . 3,50 eaning up in front of stores 8.00 , E. Smith printing bill, from Jan. 22 to Dec. 11920. G5.67 Keating cleaning street 4.00 , Lynch. »50 Haroid Swarthout 7.00 Council adjourned. % V. M. Richards, Village Clerk. Taxes Now Due The tax roll is now in my bands and I'wHl receive taxes every Friday during banking hours at the Barnard Mecantile Store. A. W. Roche, Township Treasurer. hold their annual meetings at East Lansing during the week. The State Farm Bureau, the Michigan Crop Improvement Association, The Potato Producers' Association, and the State Horticultural Society are among the long list of organizations convening at the college during Farmers Week. Speakers of international reputation are included in the list of headliners lined up for the general meetings. S. S.McClure, famous journalist and publisher; A. F. Lever, member of the farm Loan Board and father of much of the country's most notable agricultural legislation; Gov. W. L. Harding of Iowa; and President Burton of the U of M are a few of the better known men who are signed up already. The Michigan State Crops exhibit which proved such a sensation at the recent International Hay and .Grain Show wili feature the exhibits, which are planned to cover every phase of agriculture. Detailed information regarding Farmers' Week may be hsd by writing to A. M. Berridge, Chairman Farmers' Week Committee, M. A. C. East Lansing. M a n u r e S p r e a d e r and numerous other articles % TERMS -$r> and under cash, over $. year on bankable notes at G per j one i *£ c e n t : »lT particulars Walter Reason R. Clinton, Auctioneer M. J. Roche, Clerk MONKS BROSBase Bali League A meeting of representatives from Leslie, Stockbridge, Mason, Howell and Fowlervill was held at the Library Club rooms in Williamston last Thursday evening for the purpose of formation of a base ball league to include the above mentioned towns. Above 30 were present from the five towns, The next move will be for a commission from each town to get together and prepare the bylaws. It is expected that the league will play a game each week in these towns.—Stockbridge Brief Sun. Hold-Up at Chelsea At last the Bandit turns himself loose here, and Mrs. Ruben Grieb, who lives several miles south of Chelsea, was the victim. Mrs. Grieb had been trading in the and started for home just after dark, Friday evening, and while o* the Territorial road between Main street and the Chester road was held up by a man who stepped out from behind a string of gravel ears and struck her in the face and demanded her money. When she told 9he had no money he again struck her in the face, and she handed him a $10 bill. Mrs. Grieb is unable to describe the man.—Chelsea Standard. SPECIALS at Kennedy's Sugar,- _ 10c Yeast Cakes _._ __ _ 8c Green Label Coffee ^ 30c Lard Compound 19c Pare J,ard_ 24c Seeded or Seedless Raisins 25c 10 lbs Buckwheat ___59c 25 lbs Buckwheat -.$1.33 Henkel's Flour _- 1.49 3 pairs Mens Black Every Day Socks 50c Jersey Gloves 21c Large 3-lb Batts _98c Special Overalls $1-45 Come in and look over our Kne of goods. Everything is marked low enough to suit your taste. We guarantee to meet all Competition G. H. K E N N E D Y y-rH 1¾ :¾ •;/ - . ;:/";5*' .> % M •X • * l W ^ f-.H- ' % - ••• • — - " ^ ^ ^ f i l P ^ i ^ " ^ ,>/> PINCKNEY DISPATCH When Run-Down WILL HE COME IN? FOND DU LAC, Wis.-T)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a very good medicine. When I was a girl going to school I got all run-down and weak due to hard studying. I was coming into womanhood and this medicine built me up in fine shape in just a short space of time. I also took it about seven years ago during expectancy and it helped me wonderfully. I had practically no suffering and my baby was strong and healthy and has always been. 'Hie ' Prescription' has done wonders for me. I think it the only medicine for weak women."—MRS* CARL GUELL, J R . , 290 9th Street. Good looks in woman do not depend upon age, but upon health. You never see a good-looking woman who is weak, run-down. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best women's tonic there is. It is 50 years old, and its age testifies to its goodness. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking 3 l ! 4 m <«i| mw~ wm WESTERN CANADA railing HoriM, Catti*. « ^ » . • % ! £ • £ „ ! ? 2 ¾ ¾ T p e i l weeentothe • Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ - ~ — - evSyrural convenience; good schook churchy road., telephones, etc, close to live towna and good marKets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger £ale thaTia poeaible under your p r e ^ t ^ d i t o o M . i n s t i - gate what Western Canada has- to offer you. * F a r m LandsV Low Prices J gate what Western w m a i n«» m «•••— »—• ttos, Ottawa, Ca&ada,. or B K J M * ^ S H B M. V. rUcWNES, 176 Jefferson Ave* DETROIT, M K l B S s S t t * Canadian Government Agent. ^«.«eSSSSSSHBwLSSl . & • * # ' fr A Good Memory. " H a s he a good memory?" "I'll say so. He can even remember his wife's birthday." COLD-BLOODED WITH GIFTS Program for Those Persons Who Think Santa Claus Deception Should Come to End. We have tried to work out a little Christmas program for those who object to Santa Claus. We respect the opinions of ail who think the deception should be stopped and feel that ' w e ought to help them to a r r a n g e a "I fear we are going to bave a very poor Christmas at our house," said J a n e to Florence as they were walking home from school. "You know father's been out of work on account of the strike, and mother'9 long illness will make it next to im Important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor infants a n d children, and see t h a t it Bears t h e Signature of l a Use for Over 30 Years Cnildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND Deer's Remarkable Attachment to Man Who Had Cared for It in Its Helplessness. Stove & Furnace R E P A I R S Do yoa know we have in stock repair parts for 0,872 different stoves and furnaces? No matter when or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. We specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for all stoves, ranges and furnaces. f i x Y o u r Old S t o v e Up a n d M a k e It Ae G o o d A s N e w Send Nine, Haute of Stare tad rUfiufectarai' Iftat DETROIT FURNACE & STOYE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street FOR ONE DOLLAR wt> will mail postpaid on<? can E. B. Malt Extract. It's g r e a t : try It. E. B. EXTRACT CO.. Johnstown, Pa. A two-pronged buck deer answers the calls of Jerry Shine, employed by the municipal water district at Alpine dam, near San Raphael, Cal. Long ago Shine one day came upon a dead doe In the trail of the forest, and standing beside the mother was a Machiniats, Toolmttkers! Make your own tool chest. Complete blueprints $1, Kasy to make. E. Hartwell. L'h4 Hancock Av„ Dt-trolt, Mich. passible to buy. gifts for the children, '.fawn. It was miles to Shine's cabin, (1^¾^^^½^¾^¾.^^¾^¾¾S ^s^*:* i-,^^1 > ^^:,^¾^¾^^¾^¾^¾^g «; ^ f c ^ . j £ ^ & 3 8 £ 3 3 ^ HAD ANOTHER SHOCK COMING Modern Young Woman Able to Promise Auntie a Further Surprise for the Coming Evening. • - "toujas gixJ^js^LQ^H^.'' ,.5&XoV Mis*. Xmf.r.l&'rL: i i S ^ S i iirsd ^tffflggfOifr T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, brer, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of liie and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Lock foe tko u a t Gold Medal cm «**ry hmm and except no imitation Cuticura Soap C o m p l e x i o n s A r e H e a l t h y Seas 25c. Oiatneat 25 aod 50c, Talcai 25c. Agents for FORD Permanent Non-8*idChalna •4.00 delivered. Instantly on and oft Big sales. Rowe Co., Plantarlllo, Oona SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horn may have a bunch or bruise on hii ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat will clean it of! without laying up the horse. N o blister, n o nail gone* Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2. SO pei beole delivered. Describe your cue for special lattracdaaa aa« Book I R free. ABSORBINE. JR., the tab stpdc iiaiaeat for mMHmt, radices Faiaful 8*elllasft lalarffea Glands, Wees, Braises, Varicose Vtiats eUsri Pain and InBaauaadoa. Price 11.25 » bottle at drarjlmoi delivered. Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 Tangle 11., SprlnotUld. Max a germless and renovated and nisni- i fected and veracious joy season— which the children will take hold of with enthusiasm without in after day8 wishing to upbraid their parents and hiss at them, "You lied to u s ! " We s u r e s t , therefore, that the children be culled together on Christmas morning by the governor and address*- ed as follow^ : " K i d s : We shall now enjoy our gift giving. I tore olf a few scads from my roll the other day and handed them to your mother, and she dived headlong Into the bargain counter flood and for two whole days appeared not again, and when she did crawl out, battered, Jammed, ragged, torn, bruised and old, she clutched to her bosom these few gimcracks, fol-de-rols and highly unserviceable articles. We have placed them upon these chairs so as to divest the business of any stage effects that might heighten the pleasure in any way or give a false impression. You are to understand t h a t I had to give up for these things, and I wish to forget about it before I feel real good inside again, and with these few rem a r k s we will now fall to, 'and you want to be quick about It, for I want to read my paper in peace."—Judge. Christmas without a tree, her voice which had been tremulous, broke into a half stifled sob. Florence looked very thoughtful, then said in comforting tones, "But your father's at work again isn't he?" "Yes." "And your mother's health is much better." "Yes, we expect her downstairs for Christmas day." "Well, then I think. Jane, that you should have great cause for rejoicing at your house—Christmas tree, or no Christmas tree." "I had not thought of that Florence, but you are right." "Sometimes, I think we lose the real spirit of Christmas," continued Jane, "by thinking that Christmas comes from what we get or give instead of realizing that it is right in our hearts." By this time the friends had come to the parting of the way, and with a friendly nod and "Goodbye," went to their homes to vision anew the possibilities of Christmas. Billy. After a time Shine left the district. H e returned several days ago and asked his fellow workers t h e whereabouts of his deer. They laughed at h i m ; the deer had gone back to nature, they said. Shine mounted the parapet of the 4 a m and called for Billy. The deer, now the proud possessor of twopronged horns, bounded out of the forest, A photograph was taken of the man and the animal, as the latter rested his forefeet on the shoulder of Shine. ? U I L i c l ^ V V ^ ^ | t a l « ^ » a • j v ( T-U . - . Reason for Gratitude. Little Edna was visiting the museum with her aunt. In the Egyptian room the child saw the desiccated remains of an ancient queen and asked what it was. "That is someone's njumray, dear," replied auntie. "Goodness!" said Edna. "I'm glad my mummy doesn't look like that,"— Boston T r a n s c r i p t indifferent to the opinions of their elders. Woman suffrage Is to blame. . "On a bathing beach last summer a beautiful young girl appeared In a bathing suit that was extremely daring. "Her aunt approached her as she was swaggering in this costume beside the water's edge and remonstrated with her. " 'Sylvia,' said the aunt, 'I consider that costume absolutely shocking.' "'Oh, you do, do you?' the girl replied indifferently, 'Well, wait till yorj see me In my new evening gown.' " Unprofitable. Tommy—Out of a job? Jimmy—Yes. The boss said he wa? losln' money on the things I was making. Tommy—Wasn't there anything els* you could do around the place? Jimmy—I think not. Anyhow, h( said, I didn't seem to be able to dc anvthing else. Tommy—And what was you makin'1 Jimmy—Mistakes. T A K E B A T H ON C H R I S T M A S Scandivania is especially the land of the Yule log of Christmas stories and legends of Thor and Odin. Then is the time for skating, sleighing, dancing and a general frolic It is customary for every family to take a bath on th^ afternoon preceding Christmas and oftentimes it is the only bath that is taken during the vear. In man:" windows in villages candles are left burning to light Kristine, who brings the gifts. EXCUSE FOR CEASING WORK The Russian working people have always seized upon Christmas as an excuse for ceasing all work for a somewhat lengthy period—sometimes for a month. Before the recent revolution "Kolenda" was the celebration on Christmas eve, when the p e a s a n t s gathered about the houses of the nobles, sang carols and scrambled for the coins tossed to them from the windows. Then came a great masquerade, when p e a s a n t s of all ages dressed themselves to represent animals, the idea being to perpetuate the memory of the lowliness of the Saviour's birth in the stable. Those who live for gain don't have nearly so good a time as those who live for service. No Tin From South China. The supply of tin from the Yunnan district of South China may be cut off entirely at no distant date, even though this district is said to he capable of supplying one-fourfh of the world's demand. Tt is now credited with one-twelfth. The present returns to the mine operators do not justify operation of the mines. Those who look before they leap sometimes see double. ^> 6 BCLIMNS >' Hot water Sure Relief B_i LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION H I N T AS T O I M P R O V E M E N T "Father," said the small boy, " is there really a Santa Claus?" "Why, I believe so, my son." "But as a boy grows older doesn't a boy's own father come to the front :ind choose the gifts himself?" "I shouldn't be surprised if that were the case." "Well, I hope it is. I haven't said much about It, but after thinking over the presents I've been getting for two or three C h r i s t m a s e s past I'd r a t h e r cut out Santa Claus and take my rhances with you."—Washington Star. Old Folks' Coughs wiU be rettered promptly by Pise's. Btoes throat ttekle; relieve* irritation. The remedy tested by aaore than fifty year* of oat la PI SOS W. N. U n DETROIT, NO. 51-1920. A S A F E A N D S A N E C H R I S T M A S Societies a r e being organized whose members are pledged against giving Christmas gifts outside their Immediate families. Christmas giving has neen overdone, and if the intemperance can be checked in t h a t way, well and good. But let us hope the "reformers" will not try by legal enactment to impose their viewa upon others. There are many things In this Mfe to be remedied, and most of thern houir! bo remedied without resort fi* vglslMIIM — T'icr.mn (WRsh ) Ledger. F I R S T C H R I S T M A S O B S E R V A N C E It is said that Christmas was first observed in the year 98 and t h a t it was not until the year 137 t h a t it was made a solemn feast. Pope Telesphorus decreed that it should be celebrated by all Christians in that year. On one early Christmas day the Roman Emperor Diocletian, hearing t h a t the Christians assembled in their church were engaged in celebrating the birth of Christ, commanded that the doors of the church be closed and the building set on fire. This was done and six hundred persons lost their lives In the burning church. POSTUM A BRAVE 30LDIER Jack-in-the-Box: Ha, ha, you're a brave aoldler, to be ccared of meused in place of coffee has many advantages, soon recognized. P o S t u m is better for health, costs less than coffee, yet has a flavor very similar to coffee. Postum Cereal should be boiled a full fifteen minutes. Another form Instant Postum is mad? instantly in the cup, no boiling required. Grocer sell both kinds '^There's a Reason9 \ '•i-i. ^ ^Ai^-v*^-. taissaeakfcesaieBm rieate^eis^etB^BMByssM il^etieAtoeieai i \<;"\*'"snnwj .»••».>•» r w , ,.' l i ' P H ^ W f c * rjKA- >;• « 4 f **-»'*,>.»• f • **>••**. ;.\*V M H V . / ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH FELT TIRED AND WORN OUT ALL THE TIME Was Extremely Nervous—Could Not Sleep at Night—Appetite Had Also Gone. :lm v • • • . « $ $ SHE TOOK HYPO-COD • * ) /' <• v ^ "I was working so hard with very little rest I became all rundown, and felt tired and wornout all the time. My nerves were simply gone to pieces, and I didn't want to eat and I couldn't sleep at night, NO after hearing so much about Earle's Hypo-Cod I decided to try it. "I only had to take a couple of bottles before I was feeling good again. That tired feeling left me and I felt better than I had in years, and it fixed my nerves good too ; and eat—I couldn't get enough to ent and I rested fine at night, so my husband being in about the same condition as I was, decided he would try it, and now we both think there is nothing like Hypo- Cod for a general tonic and nerve tonic. We can't say enough for it, for we would like• everyone needing a genuine Tonic and health builder to try Hypo-Cod before anything else, for I know they will save time, and money, for it certainly doesn't take *his tonic long to do the work," declared Mrs. Minnie Smith, 554 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. It only takes a few dav* tor a got»d tonic to drive out thaL-tired feeling, to steady the nerves and increase the appetite and make one feel like doing a real day's work, as a rule. Thousands of people have taken Hypo-Cod and say that it is just wonderful the way it quickly does the work and puts you back on your feet feeling fine. It is not a secret patent medicine. The formula appears on each bottle and being made by the nationally known Earle Chemical Co. assures you of quality. Druggists, chemists and experts assert it is the most powerful V V r t ^ W W W W f t r W W W W t f W be delighted with its pleasant taste and how nicely it does the work. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all druggists and the leading druggists ID all nearby towns,—Adv. Michigan News Tersely Told Grand Haven—Capt. John Budge, 84, pioneer ahip builder here, is dead. Olivet—Olivet. Alma and Hopo colleges will meet in a triangular debate this winter. Hart—Capt. Benjamin Jb\ Archer, a veteran or the Civil war, and former county treasurer, is dead. Richmond- -W. A. Bruce has purchased machinery and will open a $20,000 creamery to make butter for the retail trade in tJhis section. Monroe—.Louis C. bambrecht, 71 years, old, said u> have been a grandson of Col. trancia Navarre, nrat white settler in Monroe County, is aead here. Grand Rapids—Chas. Du* Hamel, prominent muson and proprietor of the DW Hamel Printing Co., is dead at his home here after a long Illness. He was 50 years old. Albion — The Gait Manufacturing company is the first Albion factory to resume operations after a shutdown on part-time basis. The concern will be run four days a week. Marine City—Approximately half of the $100,000 capital Btock of the Perrault Paper Products Co. has been subscribed. A site is being sought on the waterfront. Kalamazoo — Charless Ebner was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of William Hancock, of Marcellus, who was run down by E b n e r s automobile. Cadillac—Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, widow of a prominent lumber man, has presented "idlewild" a tract of land between Lakes Mitchell and Cadillac to the state for a park. Manistique—The Consolidated Lumber Co. has permanently closed its mill in Manistique because its operation has been at a loss for a long time, says President Leo C. Harmon. Escanaba—The 1920 shipments from the Escanaba docks total 7,361,066 tons, an increase of nearly 25 per cent over last year. The Chicago-Northwestern Railway docks shipped 4,967,- .^S^^X&J^^,..^..,.^.. .....,.,.: ,- - -^.-,.,..,,,^,.^..-. Adrain—Adraia Water Power Co. has sold Its plant to this city for $225,000. Municipal operators of th» plant will start Jan. 1. Adrain—City commission, claiming a fire losa of only $&,15i in nine months, is seeking a reduction in lira insurance rates for this city. Battle Creek—A conference will bo held in Battle Creek soon for the purpose of discussing plans lor a state Chamber of Commerce. Grand Rapids—More than $54,000 of the $67,000 needed to finance the Y. M. C. A. next year has been obtained in the campaign Just ended. Marquette — The State House of Correction here now has 417 inmates, which equals the record established shortly before the state went dry. Brown City—A raid on the meat market of Vern Copenhaver netted lour bottles of liquor and a complete still, which was hidden in an ice box. Marine City—•'Bill" Whimpee, formerly of the Port Huron police force, has started his roundB as the first blue-coated police officer of Marine City. Kalamazoo—The third floor of the building occupied by the Upjohn Medical Co. collapsed, carrying with it the second floor. The loss is about $5,000. Kalamazoo—The first venture of the Kalamazoo police force into authorship netted $2,397. The police wrote a book of information about the city. Calumet—Dr. P. D. MacNaughton has obtained a major's commission in the United States army medical corps and will give up a lucrative practice. Kalamazoo—An injunction has been issued restraining the Easley Power & Light Co. from putting into effect higher rates for electric power In Plainwell. Port Huron—Eighteen new switching engines, forming the first part of the new equipment ordered, have been put on the Grand Trunk railway between Port Huron and Chicago. Petoskey •— Commercialized fishing in northern waters has practically ended for the season. Strong winds made fishing difficult and most of the boats were brought in for the winter. Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo will confirm p, in. Jiia.-efiflU>kisineaa despite the WARNING i ynless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.-^-Say "Bayer"J SAFETY FlRSTl Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxe* of 12 tablet* co«t but a few cent*—Larger packages. JLapirtn U th« trad* mark of B»y«r Manufacture ox Monoacotlcacldratar of Sail 07 H Nor can ynu tell from the size of a | Banns of marriage are so-called beman how far he can Jump from the ' cause ban originally meant proclamafrytng pan into the fire. Lion. Nothing looks so unhappy as a man j Watch your step. Many .i fellow waiting for his change in a dry goods falls in love who is otherwise well store, i balanced. FAfflERSBHORnEHE Pineapple Cream Pie -¾ Not only father, but every member o! the family 1$ delighted with the luscious pineapple cream pie made from CREAM PY-E-TA A dessert that never fails to please. Try It today. Three PY-E-TA flavors— C r e a m — L e m o n — C h o c o l a t e 25c at all good grocers X Wolverine Spice Co. ^X'k Grand Rapids • -Michigan ^-r._-"dElJlfffc.. .-»- .. ^ wmmmmz^ i V T i O i S - ^ ^ ^ 3 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¥ * ^ % ^ i * J w A i W * W l w ~ ;.;,.-ii.l£,i',&*;&4sj.-\v£>*ii(i Their Choice. The children were going to have a stepfather. Mother had just made the announcement and was waiting to hear their opinions of her choice. Nine-year-old Ruth's came first. "But, mother, he hasn't any hair," she pr«> tested. Mother smiled. She had been afraid they might- offer worse ones than this. "But your own daddy didn't have much," she smiled. For a minute Ruth was silenced, but she was thinking. "I know, mother," she admitted, l ^ u t you vere young when you chose him. Now you know more and it does seem like you ought to be a better chooser." SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS > There is only one medicine that really •tanda 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 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.—Adr. Out of Place. A book-lover was seated In his library, surrounded by scattered volumes. Encouraged by the reports of discoveries of valuable* fragments of manuscripts in other people's books, he was having a little search of his own. His small son wds on the floor assisting the enterprise. "Father," said the child solemnly, suddenly breaking the silence, "does every book have a flyleaf?" "Certainly." replied the father, "unless It has been torn out." "Well," said the child, in a tone of deep concern, "I've Just found a fly squashed on the wrong page I" It's Nature. "One Industry in Australia is raising kangaroos." "I should think that would keep those engaged in it on the Jump." Everyone wants to be entertained: and he will pay as much for it as for food work In guarding orchards throughout the state was unanimously adopted by the Michigan State Horticultural Society. Saginaw.—Karl Weiner, 23-year-old member of the bandit gang that robbed" the Frankenmuth state bank October 7 of $8,824.14, was sentenced to life imprisonment at Marquette by Circuit Judge Ernest A. Snow. Muskegon—The sound financial condition of business and industry here is proved, it is claimed, by the tax collections since the first of the month, which are 25 per cent greater than for the corresponding period last year. Port Huron—A boulevard 150 feet wide will be constructed through Griswold street in Port Huron. Another boulevard will be built through the township from Range road and Ravenswood to Tenth street in Port Huron. Ontonagon—Joseph M. Donnelly, newly elected probate Judge of Ontonagon County, Is the youngest probate judge in the state. He is 24 years old. Also he Is one of the few Democrats elected to county offices in Michigan in November. Marshall—Frank Swartaut, business man of Battle Creek, paid $34.40 for a telephone in the Michigan railway office here which he maliciously destroyed by knocking it from the wall with a stool when he was unable to get the number he called. Marquette—The Copper Range Con. solidated Mining Co. announces a reduction of wages and salaries. At the same time the company has reduced the rent of the company houses 50 cents a room and soft coal will be sold to employes at a reduced rate. Owosso—A lawsuit that was on trial for three days, and in which the amount involved was only $35, came to an end with a verdict of no cause* for action. It was that of Carrie Burlingajne against William Lott of Bancroft. The case cost the county several times as much in Jurors' fees alone as was involved. Flint—Convicted in circuit court of highway robbery, Edward Gross, alias Lawrence, was sentenced by Judge F. W. Brennan to 25 to 50 years in. Marquette prison. Gross was accused with Andrew Gramo and John Mc Cormick of robbing a boy in July. Gramo was convicted a few days ago, but h a s not yet been sentenced. Mccormick is still awaiting trial. Lansing—Adulteration of food and drugs in Michgan has become rare, according to the officials of the state food and drug department. As a result the department will extend Its greatest energies during 1921 to s a n - ation. Hotels, restaurants, groceries and all other places where food Is erved or sold are to be inspected vith the utmost care, It is announced. against the operation of the munici pal fuel yards. Pontiac—South street residents have withdrawn the injunction which held up the laying of water pipes on that street after being assured by the contractor that their property would not be daihaged. Charlevoix—Morris Ackert, electrician, escaped with slight injuries when 23,000 volts of electricity passed through his body when he came in contact with a set of choke coils while'working at a sub station. Ann Arbor—Six thousand Ave hundred Michigan studentB and alumni will campaign the Christmas holidays for $37,500, the amount sttll needed for the completion of the Michigan Union's $50,000 swimming pool. Bay City—Commercial fishermen of Bay City have appointed a committee to devise plans for putting an end to the pollution of the Saginaw "river with waste chemicals from plants along the riter and its tributaries. Ann Arbor—A gift of 6,000 volumes to the University of Michigan Library from the library of the Rev. George Duff.eld, regent of the university from 1839 to 1848, was announced by the trustees of the Tappan Presbyterian Association. Ludington—Edward Manier's daughter wanted a cap on her penciL Her father found a copper cap and was putting it on the pencil when it exploded, tearing off the thumb and index finger of his right hand. It was a dynamite cap. Ionia—Damage suits aggregating $50,000 have been instituted by Mrs. Hattie Van Winkle, as the result of an automobile accident in which he was injured and her husband was killed. Douglas and Ogle Mourer, of Lake Odessa, are made defendants in the suits. She asks $5,000 for alleged injuries to herself and $45,000 for the death of her husband. Muskegon.—Dr. Otis W. Sedgwick, charged with the murder of his wife and daughter, was declared insane by a jury in Circuit Court. Three physicians had testified that he was suffering from a mixed type of insanity and was Insane at present. No defense was offered. The jury was out an hour. Dr. Sedgwick was committed to Ionia State Hospital. Pontiac—Unless the county will employ an expert accountant to go over tax rolls, it will be impossible to ascertain who paid over $6,000 in delinquent taxes remitted to the city by the county treasurer. The matter is at Issue in an injunction suit and admission of inability to itemize the statement of taxes due prior to January, 1917. is made in the answer of the treasurer, W. B. Narrin, filed. The city has no way of crediting the money to the properties on which it was paid. ALASKA APPEALS TO YOUTH ! BALL PLAYED BY PRISONERS Newspaper in Great Northern Territory Promises Fortune to the Young and Adventurous. Eastern Penitentiaries Have Teams That P u t Up Good Exhibitions of the National Game. The sage advice of Greeley was never more applicable than it Is today in I Alaska, observes the Alaska Capital. What th<> country needs Is the optimism of youth, coupled with an adherence to the advice of Doctor Kil^or ; of Trinity college, North Carolina, when he said : "Young men, the sages will tell you to be prudent; prudence belongs to the daring of youth—the spirit of adventure that will develop individuality." , Reduce this philosophy to Alaskan ' terms, and we find that the territory Just now needs youth to finish the structure upon the foundation laid by those wonderful pioneers whom we reverence and admire. The raw ma- ! terlals are here, materially and ethically all that is needed is for the next generation succeeding the pioneers to step into the trails blazed for them snd finish the job. Drawing the Line. "Dancing," remarked Mr. Lightfoot, "is the poetry of motion." "Possibly," answered Miss Cayenne; "but it Is not the kind of poetry that can properly be associated with hymns." • Many prisons and penitentiaries have baseball teams composed of inmates, and the national sport has done much to revive the heulth and spirits of prisoners. These baseball teams are uniformed and play a regular schedule of games, but of necessity these games are always played on the prison home grounds. One of the best known prison teams is that of Sing Sing. It Is known as the Mutual Welfare league team, and last season It won more than 95 per cent of games played with visiting nines. The prison baseball field has a splendidly graded surface, and there are bleachers for spectators. The team plays Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Visiting teams come from New Jersey and Connecticut. The prison team has won from some of the best semi-professional nines in these state*. The Eastern penitentiary in Philadelphia has long maintained a baseball team, and has developed many good players. Practice and Theory. "Jubbs was a crank about the simple life." "Naturally; he Is now In a home for the feeble-minded." Broad hints are wasted on narrow- Our best opportunities are of the minded people. home-marie variety. ^ ^S Finicky Digestions disturbed by ordinary food, find comfort in Grape sNuts Twenty hoars of baking make this blend of wheat andmalted barley Quickly and easily convertible into health and strength Try a package from die grocer. Test tells "There's a Reason* \ # ,-1¾ S3 , t \ \ it- : -1 ra h'-? I' 1 » • * : • 1 - & 0 .W-41 • .• ' " . 1 • • • , - • • • • > ' • •,s.V;'-,.<.*: Mi ••^WRvS &>* • n*t~- -• » » - 5 \ " '' • " \ ' Vy m " " 1 ^ ' •«•**" • * -. -.»... ~* ^ ^ - « * * i ^ « PINCKNEY DIS°ATCH <g f After December First There will beNO CREDIT Extended at the Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial we rind it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to our Creditors By being fair to us South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Jester Crame r entertained company from Detro it last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Foster and son from»'{ Eaat Lansing visited Joe Roberts Mon-t*| day evening. \£ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited*.* friends near Howell Sunday. :jt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waiters visited it at Augustas W a t t e r s ' in Marion Sun-5¾ day. g Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts viarted at 8 the home of John Grindling of William-ft ston Friday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitehead a n d | Beatrice Lamhorn of Gregory $pent Sunday at L. T. Lamborn'a. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and family of Marion visited at Martin Anderson's Sunday. Miss Alice Jenson of Fowlerville spent the week end with her sister Mrs John Rutman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin of Webber ville spent Sunday at the Wattersi Brothers. Mrs. Orpha Watters was in Howellj Monday. [•MWWWW»ttCT»flW»tti PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, Kfg'r. Chubb's Corners & • The Talking Machine Will Gaffeny who is staying at thej| Pinckney Sanitarium spent Thursday a t S A. F. Gaffney's. § it Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Farnaworth off: Howell spent t h e latter part of thej'j week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.frj Thorne. 5$ A. J. GalTney entertained company S from Detroit Sunday. \\ Mrs. r'reu Wolcott of Mississippi isjj visiting Hoise I, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed.§; * •*,•• Thomas Richardson and wife of*.* Pinckney spent Sunday at t h e home ofJ$ Robert Granger and wife. t-J BARNARD'S Holiday Specials Consisting or Ladies and Children* Box Handkerchiefs Ladies Sport Hose ToweU Sets Fancy Towells Mens Silk Neckwear Box Suspenders Garters Dress Shirts Silk Hosiery All ready for your inspection AT THE LOWEST PRICES Blankets, Woolknap and Cotton, large assortment to choose from. Mens, Womens and Chiidrens Sweaters go at Greatly Reduced Prices Mens Overalls, $2.50 value go zX $1.48 A good line of Mens Rubber Boots, 1 and 4 buckle Arctics. Our stock of Ginghams, Percales. Outing Flannels Underwear and Flannelette Gowns go a t Great I v Reduced Prices It i 8 S :.: :.: :.: 8 8 !« It f > * Surgeon's Job. Collectors of cnstoiiK, i H l t l y o n t h e V, i i t e l i G R O C E R I E S Canned Corn . 10c Canned Pumpkin .. 10c Good Canned Peas - . . - - - 1 5 c M a t c h e s -- .-- - -. 6c Large Can Tomatoes - — ...- 1 2 c n *.* •,* : : #.* r* • v #* * • J.J :.: '*•? ' f . w ^ t A t t t * j . t £?•* •^I'^^Y^'Z's^i^&'-i^-v^'-Jv.iZ'^ -,-^Jt . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ) ¾ ^ ¾ ^ i ^ ^ ' i . ^ . i w . A . T - M . ^ K V : - : ; ^ ^ ^ : ^4^^^:^^--¾¾¾^¾..^¾^ Has a tone ot its o w n "TONOFONEZ 99 Piays all records 50 or more without changing and will not Injure the finest records iy M'-ni^ii (•;;>•.•::. " w !eu ii:r>e \- ^ :.: t h e n : ' . ' " ; - - !•; 1 • - ] ; ] , , . , v ! m ! i n t ! , - , - 1 , ; , n ; M - l\ J1 • £-T t o t i e - >\v. ! ! , ; I - . " A n ; , | , . , . . . ; r ' i'i «* ^ - ^ l i e 1 r e p ; ; , ' , " W e i i , " s : i j ( | \\lV o t h e e r • ' ; t l . l l , , l l l , . r , 1 . . , 1 II • > ^ ^ # ^ # ¢ # ^ ^ 4 9 ^ 4 4 4 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ 0 4 . 4 ^ 4 . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ) " . ' P ' l l l l l l l | \ . < l p e l l K , p l e a s e . ** ^4«»V4V#V#»4V#V4«#V#«#*#V#»#»»»4V«»»»#»«V«*#«#«»*4V#«#«#»#*#V#»4»4»>»'44#V#«#«4<#V4V#*#V#44»»»44#V»«« \'ery l;ine C o f k e - s p e c i a l lor two weeks Hall pound Pest Tea . . * . . . . . _ J F. H. S W A R T H O U T U (u Children's Ailments ! \ (• N "> SS r"* M DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them vou will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take • hamberlairfs Tablets :AGLE"MKADOH PENCIL No for ft!* ml yoor D—far. CoawiW uUtlMFi»Mt P t a d madmUrgtmrnnl <Madm ImGwegrwi— EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK We are Biddin For the Christmas patronage of the People of Pincknev and Vicinity— on the basis cf Large Stocks Bought since t h e Decline in Prices A visit to our stores will readily convince you of t h e savings we offer—and you owe it to yourself in the interest of ECONOMY to make a t least one trip to Stockbridge. W. J. DANCER & CO. StockbridSe:> >»• w ' 4 4 * ^ « • ~j ~ -rrraBCEiT^ * mm ! i * ' t ^ "I s 'w^Ci«ii»WiB-.vW"l?.i *o tit*£? PINCKNEY DISPATCH &• ••%» Qrand Trunk Time Table F o r t h e convenience of our r e s d e i i V r a i n s E a s t H o . 46—7:24 a. m . flo. 45—4:44 p . m . T r a i n s W e s t Pinckney f)ippatch Kutereil at the Postoffice at Finck- No. 4 7 - 7 : : 0 7 p . m ; <>cy, M i c h . , ati . S e c o n d C 1 H « 8 M a t t e r j T e e p l e H a r d w a r e s t o r e collapsed, fall- t r M i s s N e l l i e F i a k of H o w e l l v i s i t e d u l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t l l l l l l ^ l l l t l t f l l l l l l l l l l l I I l l l l l l i l l t l l l l l l l l I t l l l l l l l l l f f l l l l l l U I t l f f l l l l i t l f l l l t f j e r e l a t i v e s h e r e T u e s d a y . D u r i n g t h e high wind of M o n d a y rjight t h e r e a r wall of t h e b u r n e d .IV I This is One of the Months I N o . 4 8 - y :r>'/> a.rnL INCOLN E. SMITH WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry PUBLISHER i l n ^ t ° t h e ground, but }ng no d a m a g e . S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 . J a Y e a r in A i h a n e t j o t h e r w i s e do- =: Cream x«'t:(Mvi.*(i Mo: day noons, poulLy MoniaV Wednesday, and e^g^ week day. Will pay all market affords at all times. o r e a n d A J vir ..Ma;,' r.i'e- made kli'SW < ' • n;.- i Turn k-, 1>':y ,'eiMs i i i - M ! ! li ijl.i w l ( i i l : . i ,)i r h e e , £ 1 .M.I L o c a l N ' J 1 J I I - > , i l l l a u - a i C , | i , l . l i M S •I-II! [M i I.lie per ' rich insertion. E. FARNAM. Ali matter intended In benefit 'Tie per- ^ouaJ or busiuetsh iuteretst of any iudividc \ e r y j ual will be published at regular a d v e j t i t e t h e ' u g r : l t r 8 ' j Announcement of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , cuust be paid for at regular Local Notice rat**t>. Obituary a n d marriage notice* are published free of c h a r g e . Poetry must b e p a i d for at the rate of five eente per l i n e . LOCAL AND GENERAL} T h e r e will b e a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f L i v i n g s t o n L o d g e N o . 76, F . a n d A . M. f o r t h e e l e c t i o n of officers T u e s d a y D e c e m b e r 21 i n t h e L a d i e s A i d R o o m s o v e r t h e D r u g S t o r e . A l l m e m b e r s a r e r e q u e s t e d t o b e p r e s e n t . A. W . V i n c e , S e c ' y F r e d B o w m a n a n d f a m i l y w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . M r s . M. L e a v e y w a s a J a c k s o n v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y . M r s . R o s i n a M e r c e r is vir-.iling I'cia- : t i v e s in Ypr-ilanti | M r s . Hat'.:e D e c k e r , a n d t h e Mi-^eri ^ L a u r a a n d Aiiie Hull' V, e r e HoWeli t e n : v i s i t o r s W e d n e s d a y , Mr. a n d Mra. M. J. R e a s o n w e r e ir: A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . , D r . J . B . K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w a s in t o w n T u e s d a y . M r s . E . A . K u h n of G r e g o r y s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . L o u i s Clinton . W m . Gaffney of n e a r H o w e l l u n d e r - w e n t a s e v e r e o p e r a t i o n a t t h e S a n i - t a r u m T u e s d a y . J . J . T e e p l e t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e w e e k . A c a n t a t a , " T h e W o r d T h a t C a m e T r u e , " w i t h M r s . W . H . M e y e r a s r e a d e r , will b e g i v e a b y t h e F e d e r a t e d S u n d a y Shool a t t h e c h u r c h C h r i s t m a s E v e , T h e r e will also b e s o n g s a n d r e c i t a t i o n s b y m e m b e r s of t h e S u n d a y School. | Wants, For Sale Etc. j = Of the year w h e n e v e r y b o d y should B = Guard against E | Coughs & Colds | E The time VJ cure ihem is at the beginning, = E Not after they have run along for some time. S E At the star take S | Weeks White Pine Cough Sprup | j And It Will Do the Work | j FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST | E T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e E ' J l l l l l l l M I I U I I I U I I I I I I t i n i l l l l l l l 1 U I I I M I I I I ! l l ! ! l i r i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t > l | | | | | | | | l l i i l i i i i i i M i r E J e s s e H e n r y a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S a t u r - F O R S A L E — F i r s t Class 80 a c r e f a r m F O R S A L E — G o o d nous > 11 l o c a t e d , four lots, f u r n a c e . G- " L T e e p l e Drs.HF.&C L.Sigler P 1 N C K N L Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 V- M $ W W * syr,-* •;--»;>- ^t^^XiZZ&Z^i^ d a y in Howell, F . G. J a c k s o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n - j d a y a t t h e h o m e of D r . a n d M r s . C. L . S i g l e r . F r a n k H a n e s a n d family w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s last S a t u r d a y . M r s . E t t a T u p p e r w a s in H o w e l l l a s t S a t u r d a y . Will Jeffrey w a s in J a c k s o n l a s t S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . P . H . S w a r t h o u t , M r s . W. Crofoot, M r s . Villa R i c h a r d s , a n d M r s . D o r a h D a v i s w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s M o n d a y . M . J . R e a s o n w a s in Detroit.-, l a s t w e e k . Xerno.r Hall ar.d. W a r d T u p p e r w e r e a n d 10 a c r e s t i m b e r , k n o w n a s t h e B i r n i e f a r m , \ mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e . W a l t e r R e a s o n . R e g i s t e r e d Roland China B o a r . S i r e d by S m o o t h M a s t a d o n . Ed. S p e a r s , one mile w e s t of Piru-knev. a u t o - L O S T - B r o w n belt buckle, t u r n t o t h i s o l l k v , P l e a s e r e - L O S T A r m y b l a n k e t M o n d a y on l l n w - eb r o a d n e a r PmcKtiey. P k ' a ^ - r e - t u r n to D r u g S t o r e . F O R S A i Call on W. ^ B . D a r r o w for a mobile, t r u c k e t c licenses. F O R S A L E R o a d s t e r c h e a p . Fully e q u i p p e d w i t h s t a r t e r , lights, 7;tires, a n d Q. D. R i m s . R. W. E n t w i a l e . F O R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E 70 a c r e s j 1 miles f r o m P i n c K n e - . M a c r e s p l o w ' F O R S A L E 1 land, t e n a c r e s m o w i n g m a r s h , b a b • a n c e p a s t u r e a n d t i m b e r . S2bC'i. W o u l d e x c h a n g e for t i n to fifteen i L O S T R u b ! ,..• lap robe t u r n t o O. W . o D i n k e l . Kindlv re- N e w milch J e r s e y cow. L a w r e n c e S p e e r s F O R S A L E W e L h pony, b u g g y , h a r - ness an , :-. ' d i e . Will sell c h e a p . l i o b t . Hull', phone 11' F 1!) ' i m o t b y m i x e d w i t h s o m e clover, in b a r n . J o h n s o n a m i H a r r i s . F O R S L R Y I C L Or Ad ,iit.i<..'i.'..i.,fj.i-.'—'-;- H o L t e i n Bui • - . a * T - r j h ^ . — J . ' For Constipation Indigestion, Sick H e a d a c h e , Biliousness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gag o n the Stomach, B.id Breath or other conditions caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS A wholesome und tnoroughly cleansing phvmc — mild and gentle m action. B. B Haward, L'nadilla, Ga.: "I find Foley Cathartic T;ibleiB i>ve me quicker relief from cmiitipation tbaa am thiug I crcr Uicd." P • E- W e e k s H O W ' S T H I S ? =^*ft:y*^- » ! £ . : ^ c i - i i S i s 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ •" :31 r- •-•- -' a tt«i-.l^»-- • xrrv-in K^-y^iiSiS&Sijs'i ~; . ^ . ^ ^ A A ' ^ ^ - ^ - K i t The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ine Business. :. Bank- 3 Paid on p e r c e n t h i : lime Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E E F L t Mich. P r o p V Foley's H o n e y a n d Tar C O M P O U N D I S A T I M E - T R I E D R E M E D Y that c a n be relied upon to get rid of coughs And colds that lead to •erious t l l n e n if n e g l e c t e d . E v e r y U«er a F r i e n d " T h e only r e m e d y we ever use for c o u g h i a n d cold. i» F o l e y ' i H o n e y and T a r C o m p o u n d . It has been o u r itandb y for y e a n , a n d it never fadi u«. — T . H . F o l e y , M a r q u e t t e , Mich. " I iurely know t h e worth of Foley « H o o e y and T a r , M I have taken it w i t h i o o d re«ulta. Also have sold h u n d r e d ; of b o t t l e . . ; - A . L . S u n s - b u r y , Parkeraburg, W . V a . Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* P. E,. W e e k s ;virs. V_J. r\. OI^JXJI w a s a. n w i - v i visitor last W e d n e s d a y . Louis S t a c k a b l e of Wr ayne s p e n t t h e week end a t t h e h o m e ot h i s p a r e n t s Mi. a n d M r s . J . S t a c k a b l e . T h e following p e o p l e f r o m h e r e a t - t e n d e d t h e K n i g h t s of C o l u m b u s i n i t i a t i o n a n d b a n q u e t a t A n n A r b o r l a s t Sunday, M r . a n d M r s . L . C. M o n k s . Miss Alice R o c h e , Miss M a d e l i n e R o c h e , Miss G e r m a t n e L e d w i d g e , L e o L a v e y , L o r e n z o M u r p h y , H a r l o w S h e h a n , L e e L e a v e y , P a u l F o h e y , L o u i s S t a c k a b l e , L a w r e n c e S t a c k a b l e , Will J e f f r e y , G e o r g e G r e i n e r , a n d Floria C l a r k . A m o n g t h o s e i n i t i a t e d w a s B e r t M c C l e a r of D e t r o i t , son of Mr. a n d Mrs. T . D . M c C l e a r . S. J . B e a r d s l e y w a s in H o w e l l j M o n - d a y . Mrs. A r t h u r Allyn a n d d a u g h t e r s p e n t last w e e k a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r M r s . H . M. W i l l i s t o n . M a r k Clinton a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of R. C l i n t o n . B e r t M c C l e a r of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n - d a y a t t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s Mr. a n d M r s T. P. M c C l e a r . Mr. a n d M r s . L. C. M o n k s , M r . a n d Mrs, R. T. R e a d , a n d . M r . a n d M r s . M. J . R e a s o n w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d l a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g b y Mr. a n d M r s . R. L. S h a e f e r of C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s . Mr. and M r s . L . R . Cole of A n n A r b o r w e r e g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . L, C. M o n k s l a s t F r i d a y . F . E . W e e k s w h o h a s b e e n ill f o r a b o u t t e n d a y s , is a g a i n b a c k on t h e j o b a n d and f u e l i n g m u c h b e t t e r . Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e in Howell S a t u r d a y . Miss A g n e s C a r r s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h Howell f r i e n d s . M r s . J o s e p h i n e H a r l a n a n d son J a c k w e r e visitors a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . Floyd R e a s o n l a s t w e e k . Mr. E m m e t K e . m e d y of D e t r o i t is a g u e s t of M r . a n d M r s . P . K e n n e d y . Mrs. E z r a P l u m m e r w a s a J a c k s o n r i s i t o i T u e s d a y . Miss Bessie F i t z i m m o n s of J a c k s o n s p e n t T u e s d a y a t tfe* h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . J . F i t z - i m m o n s . D o n a l d S i g l e r g p t r t t h e w e e k e n d in A n n A r b o r . G e o r g e F i a k of F o w l e r v i l l e s p e n t T u e s d a y a t t h e h o m e of h i s f a t h e r J a s . F i s k . H a r r y a n d E r n e s t M c H e n r y of P l e a s a n t L a k e I n d i a n a v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e t h e first of t h e w e e k . F r a n k L e m r n o n , D e x t e r , Mich. F O R S A L E - S e v e r a l H o l s t e i n c o w s 1 to G y e a r s old. now m i l k i n g , t o f r e s h e n soon. $7."» to $0<i R. R. D a r w i n . :!"K" p e r h u n d r e d for iron. D r o p me a postal if \ on h a v e junk to s«dl A. A l e x a i . d e r C I D E R M I L L R l ' X N I N G T h e I'inek- W A N T E D — B u z z i n g wood by h o u r or cord. N e w ^ o u t f i t . A, H a m m e l e f , P h o n e 2i i F 1 F O R S A L E — H a r d wood by cord $4.2.. d e l i v e r e d or $:', or, g r o u n d eL>.-'e to :.>wi: A. H a m m e l e f . p h o n e 20 F . 1 F O R S A L E 2 s t o r y brick b u i l d i n g or. Main S t r e e t . 12 ft by M f e e t . i n q u i r e of E u g e n e C a m p b e l l not be r u n d by f l a i l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Methcir.e h a s b e e n t a k e n by c a t a r r h sufferers f o r t h e p a s t t h i r t y Jive y e a r s , a n d h a s b e c c r r e k r t w n as t h e !Tk)8t r e l i a b l e rerr.e.'ly i'or C a l a / i m ney Cider Mill is now o p e r a t i n g e v e r y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a c t s t h r u t h e w e e k - d a y . B r i n g in y o u r a p p l e s . ' blood on t h e iviurons «urfa^f>«. e x p e l l i n g J . C. Dihkel t h e Poisons from t h e hioi.d find h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d nortionw. F O R S A L E P u r e cider v i n e g a r . A f t e r y o u h t a k e n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h J C D i n k e l Medicine for a ' r t i m e y o u will aee a g r e a t i m p r o v > m e n t m y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a i l ' s C a t a r r h S A L T S A L T S A L T -Jn bulk. 7He Medicine a t once a n d g « t r i d of c a t a r r h p e r h u n d r e d . I n q u i r e of L y n n S e n d for free t e s t i m o n i a l s c . H e n d e e , S e c . P i n c k n e y A g r i c u l t u r a l F . J . C H E N E Y * C o . , T o l e d o , Ohio A s s o c i a t i o n . i Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , ,'oc. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford S e d a n H E most comfortable body of the Ford Sedan rests upon t h e world-famous, time-tested and proven, reliable Ford chassis and has such a lowv first cost price and operates at such a small expense t h a t it is t h e ideal car for city uses a n d equally ideal for the farmer- In the country, in town, and in the city, the Ford Sedan by merit alone has become the most popular amon^ enclosed cars. T h e increased producing- capacities of t h e Ford Motor Company enable us t o promise a reasonably prompt delivery with the Sedan. We shall be pleased to receive your order. Keep in mind that this comfortable enclosed car costs you less than any ordinary touring- car (except the Ford). T h i n k of this. Of course you cannot forget that matchless and reliable " F o r d After- Service" that tollovvs every F o r d car the world over—always within arm's length a reliable F o r d dealer or authorized Ford garage that can tune u p your car and keep it in running condition every day in the year. We want your trade. T W. G. R & B Y B S Pinckney Siockbpidge •m -¾ / • * . I 'S ...' i •: '& A €" vm (.%* :W- m V * ..... . ....-1, f T S * * W P * * ^ ^ V •.'•"I'^Bapr* PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICHIGAN LFADS IN AUTO OUTPUT TOTAL 1920 PRODUCTION IN FIRST DISTRICT OVER $1,249,506,914. BIG INCREASE IN REVENUE TAX District Now Ranks Fifth In The Volume of Collections, Says Deputy Collector Neely. Detroit. — Michigan's automobile centers in the first internal revenue district, comprising 39 counties in the eastern part of the state, produced non-commercial cars, trucks and accessories to the value of $1,249,506,- 914.57 during 1920, according to figures compiled by Deputy Collector Clarence Neely. The estimate is based on the collection of the 5 per cent tax on passenger cars, the 3 per cent levy on trucks and the 5 per cent collected from the manufacturers of accessories by the federal government. According to Mr. Neely's report the total collections of internal revenue in the first Miohigan district, amounting to $258,636,659.41, is a gain of 117 per cent ovat the amount collected during 19,19, when $119,178,- 512.11 was collected. This increase-''in internal revenue is the largest in the country with the exception of that of New Mexico, where collections totalling less than $5,000,000 show a gain of 269 per cent. Of the total 1920 collection, the largest portion is represented by income tax of which $168,418,182.94 was collected. The manufacturers of automobiles, trucks and accessories contributed to the total with taxes amounting to $58,675,094.21. Miscellaneous collections, representing all other forms of internal revenue paid in the di3trict totalled $31,543,- 382.26. SECOND C0NGRESSW0MAN COMES FROM OKLAHOMA 2 Items Qf Interest in Worlds News Date Set For Ford-Newberry Recount Washington—The long deferred recount of the ballotB in the Ford-Newberry eloction contest will begin on Jan. 4. , } s t ; * » *L . * < ' •• '•••• V' «<»*0£»WOtX> ALICE M. ROBERTSON Muskogee, Okla.—Miss Alice M. Robertson, who has been elected to Congress from the Second Oklahoma district, defeating the Democratic incumbent, Will Hastings, will be the second woman to take her seat in that body. Montana has the distinction of sending the first woman representative, Miss Rankin having been elected in 1916. Miss Robertson conducts a restaurant here. Plan New Socialist Party. Berne.—The International Conference of the Socialist party has decided to call a meeting in Vienna in the spring of 1921 to found a new International Socialist party. Woula Appoint Willis, Cox Says. Columbus — Governor Cox wired President-elect Harding offering his co-operation in appointing Senatorelect Frank B. Willis to fill the unexpired term of Harding in the senate. Declare War On Clothing Union New York — Headquarters of the Amalgamated Clothing W o r k e r of America announced here that New York clothing manufacturers had declared war on the union and that six large firms had locked out 16,000 workers. REPORT DECREASE IN TOTAL DEATHS -"EDERAL FIGURES GIVE MICHI GAN 45,497 T O T A L , OR 7,933 LESS T H A N 1918. JR0P IN INFLUENZA FATALITIES 3ut Four Cities of State Show Increase in Death Rare Over That of Previous Year. INVESTIGATE UNEMPLOYMENT New Guns Fire 35 Miles. Boston.—Coast defenses of New England will be protected by four 16- inch, guns at strategic points, according to a statement by Brig.-Gen. John W. Ruckman, commanding the first coast artillery district. The new guns wijl fire about 35 miles. Department of Labor to Prepare Statistics of Labor Outlook. Washington —An inquiry to deter- .mine the extent of unemployment in Peace Party Co^t $1,651,191.09. Washington — A special message giving the complete expenses of the American peace commission during its work abroad, was transmitted to the senate by Pres dent Wilson. Total expenditure amounted to $1,651,- 191.09 from December 1. 1918, to December 4, 1920. Mail Train Robbers Sentenced. Des Moines—Fred Poffenbarger and carried by far 65 principal industrial cities of the Orville Phillips were taken to Ft. 2 3 3 8 2 ^ ^ 4 ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ Non-commercial cars Lansing.—Deaths in Michigan <*urng 1919 show a decrease of 7,833 :ompared with 1918, according to flgires just received by the state department of health from the United riates bureau of census. The total >f Michigan deaths for 1919 is 45,497, vhile for 1918 it was 53,320, making his year's total the lowest since 1915. But five diseases, pneumonia, can- •er, diphtheria, scarlet fever and noningitis, caused more deaths in IJIQ than in 1918, all other diseases showing appreciable decreases. In- !uenza killed 6,382 persons during he brief epidemic in 1918, and 3,024 be following year. Tuberculosis, A-ith 3,106 deaths credited to it in 1919, fell 461 short of its 1918 total. vV hooping cough, which is rarely fatal .ii persons more than 2( years of age, ^•.used the death of 492 people in U1S and 188 in 1919. The 1918 suicide rate of 402 dropped to 366 the allowing year. Of 25 Michigan cities with popuations greater than 10,000, only four —Ironwood, Ishpemingj Port Huron ind Traverse City—show increases ;n the number of deaths last year. Detroit shows a decline in the num ber of deaths from 12,899 to 11,336, 20 other municipalities experiencing ike decreases. Since 1910 ther° has been a nrn- ^ressive and fairiy normal growth in population. During this period the :.nly decreases n: the numbsr of deaths occurred n 1911 when the number fell off 1,895, compared to the ToCure aCold in One Day Tale Grove's Laxative Bromo -¾¾ Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo ft The genuine bears this signature 30c Saved My Life With Eatonic Says Mew Jersey Woman iel was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly say it saved my life. It Is the best stomach medicine ever made," writes Mrs. Ella Smith- Acid stomach causes awful misery which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by ^taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meals brings quick relief. Keeps the stomach „.:. JiO*>ltA\LJiBd.Ja£lp§ t*> RSe-vorirt t.ho many •*<p.*^*r?v*--*' XttU'tZ : 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ / , ^ U ^ i - . ^ ^ * ^.¾¾^ t^-V ^tf*J3^«-w!Sw i » ^ : h & ; ^ . i ^ ^ ^ / r » ^ which paid but $5,713,160.18. Acces- ' conferred with nine regional direc- barger, alleged "master mind" of the sories paid the government a tax of tors, appointed to conduct a survey of robbery, was sentenced to 18 years 13,751,429.7S. conditions in co-operation with the a n d Phillips to 13 years' imprison- The nearest approach to the figure present field force of the United ment. set by the first Michigan district for States Employment Service and with | Internal revenue collections from the , other state and Federal agencies. i Development of Rivers Urged. automobile industry occured in In- ' The first results are expected to be i Washington—Development of the diana where between eight and nine ' ready for announcement by Jan. 15, waterways of the Mississippi valley millions of dollars were collected and it is the intention subsequently as a means of lowering the cost of Taking the deaths by ages, the jnly age group which does not show a decrease in 1919 is that composed of contenarians, 17 of whom died last year as compared with 14 of the preceding year. POISONING OF GIRL DOUBTED from that source. The district jumped from eighth place in volume of collections, as into issue unemployment statistics ev- living and at the same time adding ery two weeks. I permanent value to the wealth of the G. H. Bruns, assisted by John M. i nation, was advocated by Secretary Girl Who Collapsed At Revival Said to Be in Trance. dicated at the close of the fiscal year . .Sullivan, will be in charge nf invest!- of Commerce Alexander here in adending June 30, 1919, to fifth place at the end of the year ending June 30. 1920. The four districts which .exceed the First Michigan district in volume of collections this year are: the second district, of New York, and the first districts of Illinois, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. gating conditions in Ohio, Illinods, dressing the National Rivers and Har- Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. H. T. MAYO ON RETIRED LIST bors congress. BULGARIAN ENTRY APPROVED Report By Marsha! Foch Removes Opposition of "Little Entente." HaB Distinction of Serving Longer Than Any Other Rear Admiral. Washington.—Rear Admiral H, T. Mayo, wartime commander of the United States fleet, has been placed on the retired list of the navy after more than 47 years of service. He has the distinction of having Trys to Shoot Hat, Kills Man. San Francisco—Andrew Merlo attempted to shoot the hat from the head of Amando Georgi on a wager that he could do so without hurting the man, but aimed too low, the police said he told them. The statemen was regarded as clearing up circumstances surrounding the finding of Georgi's body seated at a cafe table. served continuously in a flag com- j Geneva.—The admission of Bui- j mand longer than any other rear ad- j garia to the League of Nations has miral on the list and of having com- | Hasbrouck of the state supreme court Can't Enforce New Rates, Kingston, N. Y.—Judge Gilbert D. B. been voted by the commission on the admission of new states. This action was taken after a report submitted by Marshal Foch had been read In which the marshal declared that Buifaria had made sincere efforts to live lip to the treaty terms. ' Even the "little entente" countries, which had been strong in their opposition to Bulgaria, voted for her admission. The commission also decided to permit Armenia, Albania, and Georgia to participate in the work of the technical commissions. Lichtenstein was refused admission, but will be allowed representation of Its manded the United States fleet Ion- | declined to vacate an injunction obger than any other naval officer who j talned by the state restraining 61 has held that post in the modern ! railroads from increasing their inter- American navy. j state passenger rates 20 per cent as Prior and during the war with , provided for by an order of the inter- Germany, Admiral Mayo had charge s t a t e commerce commission. The of the training of nearly 1,000,000 r a t e s w e r e t 0 h a v e 8 ° n e i n t 0 e f f e c t men. November 29. Adrian.—After a day's investigation of circumstances surrounding the collapse of Agnes Armstrong, 15 years old, at a revival meeting at Clayton last week and her subsequent stupor, Leland F. Bean, Lenawee County prosecuting attorney, said that nothing has developed to warrant criminal action. Doctors believe the girl will recover and she is now thought to be suffering from hysteria. Mr. Bean said reports that poison was administered during the revival meeting could not be substantiated. Miss Pearl Watt, of Toledo, the revivalist who had charge of the meeting was interviewed here by Mr. Bean and Sheriff Nutten. Miss Watt denied anything had been given the girl to drink except water. Feeling against the revivalists, who conducted the meetings In Clayton, la intense however and the party has1 moved out. MUCH INSURANCE TAKEN OUT HOOVER AND HARDING CONFER Interests in the league by Swltzer- ! 000,000,000 of new life insurance this Scorn Russian-American Agreement, Tokio—Attacks upon the Russian concessions granted to Washington D. Yanderlip occupied much space in local papers. The Japanese foreign office recently indicated it would not New York,—The people of the Uni- recognize the concessions. The leadted States are buying more than $10,- : in& Tokio daily, Nichi Niche, com- Presidentelect Pursues Policy of Consulting National Leaders. More Than Ten Billion Increase Total For This Year. land. year, original statistics presented to The Baltic states were not admitted ! the annual convention of the Assoand the only remaining question the disposition of Lithuania is HAYWOOD DENIED REHEARING Cases of 93 Other I. W. W. to Go to Supreme Court. elation of Life Insurance Presidents here show. This is 21 per cent more than the ments editorially in a most pessimistic tone concerning the Russian- American negotiations. Sea Burial For Slayers' Weapons. New York—Fourteen hundred weaamount bought In 1919, which was '' pons, consisting of machine guns, re- 62 per cent more than in 1918. { volvers, daggers, blackjacks, brass The total Insurance in force on all knuckles, razors and other nonde- American lives 19 years ago was only script articles, collected by the police nine and a half billion dollars, or less from criminals during the year, lie than the present year's new lnsur- Chlcago.—Rehearing was denied by ance. the Circuit Court of Appeals to Willlam (Big Bill) Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, and 93 co-defendants, convicted two years ago for violation of the Espionage Act and conspiracy to obstruct, the Army. After the denial of the rehearing, GROWER^ FIGHT LOW PRICES Tobacco Men Would Hold Product For Higher Rate. at the bottom of the ocean beyond the three-mile limit. The collection included many weapons of slayers sentenced to,, death during the year. The "burial at sea" is decreed by law. ^Marion, O.—President-elect Harding a-n'd Herbert Hoover discussed the League of Nations, the industrial situation in Americ^, famipe relief and reconstruction Ma-^J&rfope, t h whole gamut of the world's trouble! in a two-hour conference Smiday^--Nb conclusions were indicated, nor was anything said of the part that Hoover may be called upon to play in the new administration. Senator Harding has already held conferences with Elihu Root and Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee in 1916, and on Dec. 17, William J. Bryan will come to Marion to confer with the president-elect. when you can get a big box of Eatonic for a trifle with your druggist's guarantee, Easiest means of spreading happiness is by paying compliments. Sow 'em thick. How's This? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICTNB will do what we claim for It—cure Catarrh or De&fzieai caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a liquid, taken Internally, and ^.cta through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditlona. All DrusFists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Speaking of styles someone remarks that the snake is the longest-walsted animal. The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cntlcnra your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleans* and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heaL the Talcnm to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv. In your effort to make both end* meet you mnst be mighty careful they don't snap in the middle. ITALIAN SOLDIERS JOIN POET Use Armored Cars In Making Daah From Udlne. Alaskan Native* Now Starving. Seattle, Wash.—Starvatipn faces natives on the Kuskokwill river, Alaska, unless supplies are forwarded immediately, according to word received Owensboro, Ky.—Tobacco growers Clarence S. Darrow and Otto Chris- | of the Green River district lost their tensen asked a stay of sentence to j first battle against low tobacco prices jfire them time to present the case | when managers of six loose leaf ware* i here by the United States department before the Supreme Court of the J houses here declined ft> cioae their of education from ita commissioner at United States. Xo definite time was ' doors and stop tobacco sales. i Iditarod. One native has died of allowed, but a stay was granted on | The refusal was In answer to ! hunger and his wife and six children are without food. The educational bureau has no funds with which to oonditlon that immediate action be j spokesmen for approximately 500 taken. growers, who marched to the floors The sentences range from 10 days { and requested that no more tobacco j buy supplies and an appeal has been I* 8ft vears. I be accepted for ten days. I forwarded to Washington Triest.—The ftrs^t break in the regular Italian army took place when four armored cars started from Udine, three of which succeeded in reaching the palace of Gabriele d'Annunzio in Flume. The fourth car was prevented from reaching its destination by a sentinel, who threw under the wheels obstructions which cut the tires, bringing it to a halt. The crew of the car, however, escaped and managed to reach Plume on foot. Investors and Speculators Attention! limited mrmber of C&ltforoU Lots 28x100. Prtoe only $7.00 per lot: two lots together only 112.00, Clear deed and oertifloate of title; taxes paid, Send money todaj before offer is withdrawn. Aqueduct City land ^yadleata, P. O. Box 1807, Los Angeles, Gal. FRECKLES mZ£d-2£m I When Tottf month taatea like all the meaa did* yott need Beecham'a x4fla> zoarnootii «• a good itvHcatioo oi the oondBoo of i BEECHAM'S PILLS *•*<*»>,m<*t*a**:t -.w-.«rMW« f «v; 'X'.'^r ••*«**( f ^ i T ' w ^ ^ ^ ^ v V ^ laasWKMttMriw^ • £ * " * * • > d».-.4MM£&aMH«v^MHMl V j # * & . . . V - , C s v' PINCKNEY DISPATCH mummm txiiiiHTiiiTr?*'* *"ixixc THE GREAT SHADOW J5y JLXONAN DOYLE •ntfcorot 11M Adveatvres of Sherlock Holmes !IIITTTTTTTTTTTTT Copyright by A. Conan Doyle. C H A P T E R X I I — C o n t i n u e d . — 1 2 — I h a a expected to find half that regiment of horse lying on the g r o u n d ; but whether It was that their breastplates had shielded them, or whether, being young and a little shaken at their coming, we had fired high, our volley had done no very great harm. About thirty horses lay about, three of them together within ten yards of me, the middle one right on its back, with Its four legs in the air, and it was one of these t h a t I had seen flapping through the smoke. Then there were eight or ten dead men, and about as many wounded, sitting dazedly o n ' the grass for the most part, though one was shouting "Vive l'Empereur!" a t the top o*T his voice. Another fellow who had been shot in the thigh— a great, black-mustached chap he was, too—leaned his back against his dead horse, and, picking up his carbine, fired as coolly as If he had been shooting for a prize, and hit Angus Myres, who was only two feet from me, right through the forehead. Then he out with his hand to get another carbine t h a t lay near, but before he could reach it big Hodgson, who was the pivot-man of the grenadier company, ran ont and passed bis bayonet through his throat, which was a pity, for he seemed to be a very fine man. At first I thought that the cuirassiers we knew that that must stop the cannon lor a minute, and give us a chance of h i t i i a * tmck. And we hit back pretty ha»d, too, that time, for we were cold and vicious and savage, and I, for one, felt that 1 cared no more for the horsemen than if they had been so many sheep on CorTiemulr. One gets past being afraid or thinking of one's own sKin after a while, and you just feel that you want to m a k e some one pay for all you have gone through. We took our change out of the lancers that time, for they had no breastplates to %hield them, and we cleared seventy of them out of their saddles at a volley. Maybe if we could have seen seventy mothers weeping for their lads we should not have felt so pleased over it, but then men are just brutes when they are fighting, and have as much thought as two bull-pups when they've got one another by the throttle. Then the colonel did a wise stroke, for he reckoned that this would stave off the cavalry for five minutes, so he wheeled us Into line and got us back into a deeper hollow, out of reach of the guns, before they could open again. This gave us time to breathe, and we wanted it, too, for the regiment had been melting away like an icicle In the sun. But bad as It was for us, it was a deal worse for some of the others. T h e whole of the Dutch-Belgians were cut off by this time helter skelter, fifteen thousand of them, and t h e r e were great gaps left In our line, through which the French cavalry rode as pleased them best. Then the French guns had been too many and too good for ours, and our heavy horse h a d been cut to bits, so that things were none too merry with us. On t h e other hand, Hougoumont, a blood-soaked ruin, was still ours, and every British regiment was firm, though, to tell the honest truth, as a man is bound to do, there were a sprinkling of red coats among the blue ones who made for the rear. But these were lads and stragglers. the faint h e a r t s that are found everywhere, and I say again t h a t no regiment flinched. It was little we could see of the battle, but a man would be blind not to know that all the fields behind us were covered with ftytng ,jiii«x Ilul—fchikrt— .±ixmii£h„_jn7.a—£UX_the toward the batteries on our Eight and left r a t h e r than on us, but we sent ont two companies of the Ninety-fiftb to keep them in check. It was strange to hear t h e crackling kind of noise that they made, for both sides were using the rifle. An officer stood among the French skirmishers, a tall, lean man with a mantle over his shoulders, and as our fellows came forward he ran cut midway between the two parties arid stood as a fencer would, with his sword up and his head back. I can see him now, with his lowered eyelids, and the kind of sneer t h a t he had upon his face. On this the subaltern of the Rifles, who was a fine wellgrown lad, ran forward and drove full tilt at him with one of the queer, crooked swords that the riflemen carry. They came together like two rams, for each ran at the other, and down they tumbled at the shock, but the Frenchman was below. Our man broke his sword short off. and took the other's blade through his left arm, but he was the stronger man, and he managed to let the life out of his enemy with the jagged stump of his blade. 1 thought that the French skirmishers would have shot him down, but not a trigger was drawn, and he got back to his company with one sword througt his arm and half another in his band, C H A P T E R X I I I . T h e End of the S t o r m . Of all the things that seem strange In t h a t great battle, now that I look back upon It, there was nothing that was queerer than the way in which it acted on my comrades. F o r some took It as though it had been their daily meat, without question or change, and others p a t t e r e d out prayers from the first gun-fire to the last, and others again cursed and swore in a way that was creepy to listen to. T h e r e was one, my own left-hand mate, Mike T h r e a d i n g h a m , who kept telling'about his maiden aunt, Sarah, and how she had left the money which had been promised to him to a home for the children of drowned sailors. Again and again he told me this story, and yet, when the battle was over, he took his oath t h a t he had never opened his lips all day. As to me, I cannot say - . „ * . , 4 - . * ^ Q-S*ii^if^is^s * * ^ 5 * ^ « ? ^ ( « 1 * ^ 5 ^ •^S^lSSSwi K ,>•?- t -*rt - V , ;cs;;i^.5iS5se.ft lly. Their horses had swerveu at uui volley, and they had raced past our square and taken the fire of the tw« other ones beyond. Then they broke through a hedge, and coming on a regiment of,Hanoverians who were in line, they treated them as they would have treated us if we had not been sp quick, and cut them to pieces in an Instant. It was dreadful to see the big Germans running and screaming, while the cuirassiers stood up in their stirrups to have a better sweep for their long, heavy swords, and cut and stabbed without mercy. I do not believe that a hundred men of t h a t regiment were left alive, and the Frenchmen came back across our front, shouting at us and waving their weapons, which were crimson down to the hilts. This they did to draw our fire, but the colonel was too old a soldier, for we could have done little harm at the distance, and they would have been among us before we could reload. These horsemen got behind the ridge on our right again, and ^e^kney*-very well that if we opened u p b o r n the squares they would be down upon us In a twinkle. On the other hand, it was hard to bide as we were, for they had passed the word to a battery of twelve guns which formed up a few hundred yards away from us, but out of our sight, sending their balls Just over the brow and down into the midst of us, which is called a plunging fire. And one of their gunners ran up to the top of the slope and stuck a handspike Into the wet earth, to give them a guide, under the very muzzles of the whole brigade, none of whom fired a shot at him, each leaving him to the other. Ensign Samson, who was the youngest subaltern In the regiment, ran out from the square and pulled down the handspike, but quick as a jack after a minnow a lancer came flying over the ridge, and he made such a thrust from behind that not only his point but his pennon, too, came out between the second and third buttons of t h e lad's runic. " H e l e n ! H e l e n ! " he shouted, and fell dead on his face, while the lancer, blown half to pieces with musket balls, toppled over beside him, still holding on to his weapon, so they lay together with t h a t dreadful bond still connecting them. Bnt when the battery opened there was no time for us to think of anything: else. A square is a very good way of meeting a horseman, but there Is no worse one of taking a cannonball, so we soon learned when they began to cut red seiros through us, until o a r e a r s were weary of the slosh and aplash when h a r d Iron met living flesh and blood. After ten minutes of it V e moved our square a hundred paces to t h e r i g h t bat we left anotfctf s q u a r e behind us, for a hundred and twenty men and seven officers showed w h e r e we had been standing. Then t h e gtms found us again, and we triad to open out into line, but in an Instant t h e horseman—lancers they t h i s .time— were upon us from t h e b r a e . I tell you we were glad hear the thud of their hoof*, for poleon had set twenty thousand of his men to face them, which made up for ours that had bolted, and left us much as we began. T h a t was all dark to us, however, and there was a time when the French horsemen had flooded In between us and the rest of the army, that we thought we were the only brigade left standing, and had set our teeth with the intention of selling our lives as dearly as we could. At t h a t time it was between four and five in the afternoon, and we had had nothing to eat, the most of us, since the night before, and were soaked with rain into the bargain. It had drizzled off and on all day, but for the last few hours we had not had a thought to spare either upon the weather or our hunger. Now we began to look around and tighten our waistbelts, and ask who was hit, and who was spared. I was glad to see Jim, with his face all blackened with powder, standing on my right rear, leaning on his fire-lock. H e saw me looking at him, and shouted out to know if I were hurt. "All right, Jim." I answered. "I fear I'm here on a wild-goose chase," said he gloomily, "but it's not over yet. By God, I'll have him or he'll have m e ! " He had brooded so much on his wrong, had poor Jim, t h a t I really believe It had turned his head, for he had a glare in his eyes as he spoke t h a t was hardly human. He was always a man t h a t took even a little thing to heart, and since Edle had left him I am sure t h a t he was no longer his own master. It was at this time that we saw two single fights which they tell me were common enough in the battles of old, before men were trained in masses. As we lay in the hollow, two horsemen came spurring along the ridge in front of us, riding as hard as hoof could rattle. The first was an English dragoon, his face right down on his horse's mane, with a French cuirassier, an old, gray-headed fellow, thundering behind him on a big, black mare. Our chaps set up a hooting as they came flying on, for it seemed a shame to see an Englishman run like t h a t ; but as they swept across our frtmt we saw where t h e trouble lay. T h e dragoon had dropped his sword and was unarmed, while the other was pressing him so close t h a t he could not get a weapon. At last, stung m a y b e by our hooting, he made up his mind to chance i t His eye fell on a lance beside a dead F r e n c h m a n , so h e swerved his horse to let the other p a s s , and hopping off cleverly enough, he gripped hold of i t But the other was too tricky for him, and was on him like a s h o t The dragoon t h r u s t up with the lance, but the o t h e r turned and sliced him through the shmrider-blade. It was all done in an l n a t a n t and the Frenchman cantered his horse up the brae, showing his teeth a t us over his shoulder like s snarling dog. T h a t w a s one to them, but we scored one for us presently. T h e y had pushed forward a skirmish-line whose fire w a s U f a i t:i u i u u v.an m •a i c t u c u j u v i them, and I was thinking all the time about the old folks at home, and about cousin F i l e with her saucy, dancing eyes, and De Llssac with his cat's .whiskers, and all the doings at West Inch which had ended by bringing us here on the plains of Belgium as a cockshot for two hundred and fifty cannon. During all this time the roaring of those guns had been something dreadful to listen to, hut now they suddenly died away, though it was like the lull in a thunder-storm when one feels that a worse crash is coming hard at the fringe of it. There was still a mighty noise on the distant wing, where the Prussians were pushing their way onward, but that was two miles away. The other batteries, both French and English, were silent, and the smoke cleared so t h a t the armies could see a little of each other. It was a dreary sight along our ridge, for there seemed to be Just a few scattered knots of red, and the lines of green where the German legion stood, while the masses of the French appeared to be as thick as ever, though, of course, we knew that they must have lost many thousands In these attacks. We heard a great cheering and shouting from among them, and then suddenly all their batteries opened together with a roar which made the din of the earlier part seem nothing In comparison. It might well be twice as loud, for every battery was twice as near, being moved right up to pointblank range, with huge m a s s e s of horse between and behind them to guard them from attack. When that devil's roar burst upon our e a r s there was not a man down to the drummer-boys who did not understand w h a t it meant. It was Napoleon's last great effort to crush us. There were but two more hours of light, and if we could hold our own for those, all would be well. Starved and weary and spent, we prayed that we might have strength to load and stab and fire while a man of us stood upon his f e e t (TO BE CONTINUED.) L F U R N I S H E D BY U. 8. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. Captures Many Prizes at Leading American Fairs. ltfd Jt'a $44 $^3, Iilea.1 Miloffered p a s t 1UU top, t w o l b s . : $13 ( W e e k E n d i n g D e c . 8, 1»2U.) H a y P r i c e s p r a c t i c a l l y u n c h a n g e d from l a s t w e e k ' s q u o t a t i o n s . R e c e i p t s > e r y light, but a r e e q u a l to t h e l i m i t e d d e m a n d , w h i c h is local only. SThe t o n e of t h e m a r k e t is w e a k g e n e r a l l y w i t h a d o w n - w a r d t r e n d a t C n l e a g u , O m a h a , M i n n e - a p o l i s a n o C i n c i n n a t i Q u o t e N o . 1 t u . u t t h v : B a l t i m o r e $31, C h i c a g o $30, C i n c i n n a t i $27, No. 1 a l f a l f a : O m a h a $22. M e m p h i s W2. No. 1 p r a i r i e : O m a h a $15, M i n n e a p o l i s $19, C h i c a g o $24. F e e d O w i n g to s t r e n g t h in c o r n m a r k e t d e - m a n d for h o m i n y i m p r o v e d a n d p r i c e s are s t e a d y to $1 p e r t o n h i g h e r . B u y i n g is m o s t l y l o r q-.iick s h i p m e n t . W h e e t feeds r e m a i n w e a k . D e m a n d u n i m p r o v - ed a t d e c l i n e s . P r i c e s of m o s t feedstuff's s t e a d y to lower. B a l t i m o r e r e p o r t s r e - d u c t i o n of $2 in f e e d s p r o d u c e d by city mills. Q u o t e d b r a n $2tl.jlt, middli. flour m i d d l i n g s $3¾. No. 1 alfa $2.S, St. L u u i s ; b r e w e r s ' g r a i n s w a u k e e ; b e e t p u l p $44 C h i c a g o S e e d V e r y little c h a n g e in p r i c e s g r o w e r s fur g r a s s s e e d s d u r i n g Weeks. G r o w e r s r e c e i v i n g per $4.50 to $5 t i m o t h > , $11» red K e n t u c k y b l u e g r a s s a n d $i» o r c h a r d g r a s s Seed. F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s P o t a t o v a l u e s s h o w e d f u r t h e r d e c l i n e s at n o r t h e r n f. o. b. m a r k e t s , losing a n a d d i t i o n a l 15c to lSc p e r lull lbs. s a c k e d , ai $1.35 to $1.50. C h i c a g o c a r l o t m a r k e t d e c l i n e d 20c, d u p l i c a t i n g 1'oj- t h e first t i m e t h i s s e a s o n t h e low p r i c e s of $1.40 to $1.50 on Sept. 2S. J o b b i n g r a n g e in e t h e r m a r k e t s 2u<: to 40c lower, closing $1.61» t o $2.15. W e s t e r n N e w York f. o. b. m a r k e t s c o n t i n u e d dull, c l o s i n g l o w e r a r o u n d $1.70. E a s t e r n bulk s t o c k h e l d a t $2.10 to $2.2o in t h e N e w York m a r - k e t s . A p p l e s s t e a d y a t w e s t e r n N e w Y o r k s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , A2 1-2 B a l d w i n s $4 to $4.25 p e r bbl. E a s t e r n B a l d w i n s a n d R h o d e I s l a n d G r e e n i n g s s t e a d y a t m o s t l y $4.50 to $5, Y o r k a $4 to $5. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y \VinesauB c o n t i n u e d s t e a d y , f o. b. a r o u n d $2.25 p e r box. B o x e d J o n a t h a n s s t e a d y in N e w Y o r k a t $2.75 to $3, 25c l o w e r in K a n s a s City a t $3 to $3.25. B r i t i s h a p p l e m a r k e t s h i g h e r w i t h good d e m a n d . A m e r i c a n B a l d w i n s r e p o r t e d Dec. 7, s e l l i n g In L o n d o n $9.53 to $10.10 p e r bbl. L i v e r p o o l $7,S6 to $1).53. Y o r k s in G l a s g o w %HAS to $10.57. \V1nesaps a t S o u t h a m p t o n $S.S4 to $10.0*5. N o r t h w e s t - e r n J o n a t h a n s In L i v e r p o o l $3.47 p e r box in L o n d o n $2.95 to $3.64. W m e s a p s m G l a s g o w $3.47 to $3.SI. G r a i n A l t h o u g h g r a i n p r i c e s d r o p p e d on t h e 7th a n d 8th, t h e r e w a s a net a d v a n c e for t h e week. C a s h g r a i n In all m a r k e t s R e m a r k a b l e Showing Made at i n t e r n a - tional Live Stock Show at C h i - c a g o — C a r r i e d Off Sweepstakes for A l l W h e a t . * .^¾¾ wvjwx»w,s£Sw-ssrsaswsis:&%ssys«s a Something that lends emphasis to, and affords definite proof of, the generosity of the soil and climate of western Canada, is shown by the n u m e r o u s exhibits made by both the government and individual farmers and slock raisers of that country, at many of the leading state and county fairs in the United States this season. Particularly is this the case with regard to exhibits made at the International Live Stock Show recently held at Chicago. First and foremost to tin* average farmer will appeal the fact t h a t Canada carried off the s w e e p s t a k e s for all wheat, and that out of a total of twenty-five prizes, Canada took twenty. In oats the Grand Championship was won by a f a n n e r living" in the Province of Alberta. Canada also was awarded the championship for Durum wheat, while for Flint Corn out of a lotal of ten prizes. Canada took first, second, third, sixth and seventh. Not only in grains did Canada prove her right to rank as a first-class agricultural country, but she carried off many prizes for cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, a partial list of which follows : Cattle, Canada was awarded the championship for Grade S h o r t h o r n s ; also in the College Special class. Canada gained first, fourth and sixth prizes. Horses, Grand Championship for Clydesdale stallion, also Grand Championship for American hred mare, as well ns first for three-year-old Clydesdale stallion, first for one-year-old Clydesdale stallion, and second for the aged class. Tn the Belgian class. Canada oh-_ '"''$% 4 • 4't ^m$&sm w h e a t a n d corn. M i n n e a p o l i s on the Sth r e p o r t e d no i m p r o v e m e n t in c o u n t r y m o v e m e n t of w h e a t . F o r t h e week, C h i c a g o M-iroh w h e a t g a i n e d l i e . closing a t $1.66 7-s, May corn 2 l - 2 c at 7 0 l-2c. M i n n e a p o l i s m a r c h w h e a t g a i n e d l i e a t 1.62 1-2. K a n s a s City 10c a t $1.61 1-4, W i n n i p e g May 9c a t $1.71*. C h i c a g o D e c e m b e r w h e a t closed a t $1 fin, D e c e m b e r c o r n 74 1 -4c. Live S t o c k a n d M e a t s . W i t h few e x c e p t i o n s , all c l a s s e s of live s t o r k a t C h i c a g o s h o w e d d e c l i n e s from ,i week ago. D u g s lost 4oc to 5(.)0. Good s t e e r s a n d y e a r l i n g s lost a b o u t 2r>c, h e i f e r s 5nc, W e s t e r n s h a v e a b o u t r e a c h - d t h e end of t h e i r s e a s o n a n d t o - d a y ' a top q u o t a t i o n s a r e $1.2") u n d e r t h o s e of a w c k ago. Veal c a l v e s declined $3 net. F a t s h e e p a d v a n c e d 3.r>c D e c e m b e r s, t o p C h i c a g o p r i c e s ' H o g s $10, v e a r l i n g s s t e e r s $15.75. good s t e e r s $13.50 to $13.75. h e i f e r s $12, $10.50, f e e d e r s t e e r s <. eal c a l v e s $U> 75. fat ing l a m b s $11.25. e w e s $•' beef COWH ;io, w e s t e r n s $11, l i m b s $11.15, feed- Dairy Products, a n o t h e r T r i c e s at :>2r: m a r k e t l e g i s t e p e d d u r i n g t h e week, l o w e r on U2 s c o r e P h i l a d e l p h i a , B o s t o n : 4Sc e a s t e r n m a r k e t s t h e p a s t b u t t e r p r i c e s h a v e d e c l i n e d T h e n u t t e r s h a r p b i e a k i v e r a g e d 5c N e w Y o r k . C h i c a g o . in t w o w e e k s 1,1c. W e a k c o n d i t i o n a t t r i b u t e d to light d e m a n d . C o n t i n u e d i m p o r t s ; s u r p l u s all g r a d e s . H t o r a g e b u t t e r v e r y slow a n d p r i c e s a s low a s 4>>c r e p o r t e d a t N e w York. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Grain and Feed. W H E A T — C a . s h N o . 2 red, ber, $1.01; M a r c h . ? l > o ; No. No. 2 m i x e d . Sl.Hv C O R N — C a s h n e w No. 3 n e w N<>. 4 vellow. 7Sc; old hSc; old No. 2 vellow. i'3c. O A T S — C a s h No. 2 w h i t e 3 w h i t e , 56c; No. 4 w h i t e , R Y B — C a s h No. 2, $1.60. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t m e a t . Hli 4.10 per c w t ? S E E D S — P r i m e red c l o v e r . $12.55; F e b - r u a r y $12.75; a l s i k e , $17.50; t i m o t h y , 2; D e c e m - w h i t e a n d vellow, 83c; No. 2 m i x e d , i) i l -2c ; No. 53c s h i p - shin Belgians, as well as second for Sheep, Canada obtained Championship for block', male and female, In additioti to first prize in all group prizes. Hogs, In the Yorkshire class Canada was very prominent, takimz the Championship for pen of Yorkshires, and chunipionslirp for best single barrow, as well ns over twenty first, second find ihird prizes in other classes of Yorkshires. With regard lo the live stock shown it must be borne in mind that these have not been fed on corn, on which the averauc western farmer places his reliance, but on ihe wonderful o a t s and barb'V u'rown in western Canada, supplemented by the native grasses, of which a most artisiic display w a s made by our neighbors to the north. Canada has conclusrvoly proved t h a t not only can she take prizes for t h e grain she raises, but can also t a k e prizes with the animals to which these grains have been fed, and this In open competition with the world. — Advertisement, .1 • -i ., ',tf* •i "-: • V , • I '• ; . ' . * i M Jm $3 5u. F E E D — B r a n $40; fine m i d d $3s; ton $41^; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s , ,,,,c . ^ . i n g l $4M c r a c k e d corn, c o a r s e c o i n m ^ a j , $36; c,Xop, $26 p e r n lOo-lb s a c k s . -* '—y ton in lvii-iu MUCK*. *-•__»--• H A Y — N o 1 t i m o t h y , $2C*i 2 ^ - j j t a n d a $25'a 26; light m i x e d , $25-(/26, No>\2 t (•thy $ 2 4 ^ 2 5 ; No. 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , \.*- , o „'4, " N o 1 clover, $ 2 2 U 2 3 ' r y e ' s!\, ; w, .*14.5o'(i 16; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , ->U.50 .( 14 p e r ton in c a r l o t s . F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t ; w t e t i t s , ?:<>.,",i>; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t a iteftta, Sll.50; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p i t e f i t s . Honesty. Honesty is not the best policy. It Isn't a n y kind of policy. It's a virtue practiced for Its own sake without regard for profits. Those who refrain from stealing because thieves end in Jail a r e not h o n e s t They are merely discreet.—Robert Quillen In Saturday Evening Post. "Qreat Expectation*.* Should people, it is asked, sleep at the t h e a t e r ? No. They should hardly expect to get bored and lodging a j well-—Brooklyn Eagle. Economy. Without economy none can be rich, 1 and with it few will be poor.—Docto? J o h n s o n . It's b e t t e r to smile and be a vllUU than never ft nave milled a t alL w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $'.• >er C I S , $7 $n.7l); bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — H e s t h e a v y s t e e r s . $' tU.50; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r t-- ¢8..50¾ 'j.5o; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d aeif« •• fcjs.75; h a n d v l i g h t b u t c h e r a . J . -."><&*. l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $5(y6; b e s t c o w s . * , . > ' ' / 7.50; b u t c h e r c o w s . $4.5c'u6; c u t t e . - . $3-75114. d i n n e r s . $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 ; bent h e a v y bulla, $ 6 ^ 7 , b o l o g n a bulls, $5.50^(1, s t o c k bulla, $4.50(1*5: f e e d e r s , $7>. htocker.s, $ 5 . 5 0 ^ 7 : m i l k e r s a n d s p r . n g s . $65«frl0O. S H E E P A N D L A M I i S - B e s t l a m b s . $11; fair l a m b s , %H1i\0; light to c o m m o n . a m b a , $4fr7.50; yei.i lings, $6'aS; fair to g o o d s h e e p , J4&4.50; culls a n d c o m m o n , »1 5 0 ^ 2 . 5 0 . H O G S — M i x e d h o * * . $10; pfsrs. $10.25; r o u g h s , $9; s t a g s , $7.;.'»; b o a r s , $5. C A L V E S — B e ^ t , $1.'; ; 1 4 , c o m m o n a n d h e a v y , WQI: culW. *> < 1^- L I V E P O U L T R Y —. pr'.ng c h i c k e n s . la ge. colored, 2 4 ^ 25c. x p h n r n s , s p r i n g . 20 0:22c' h e n s , four pound>. a n d un, 24W the- s m a l l h e n s , 18c. old r o o s t e r s , l i e ; d u c k s . 32c, Reese, 27c: t u r k e y s , s e v e n p o u n d s a n d over, 40'u42c per lb F a r m a n d G a r d e n \ P P L E S — M i c h i g a n , l i f t 1.25 p e r b u ; fancy, $1 5 0 ' a l . 7 5 p e r b u , w e s t e r n , $3.50 (ft 4 p e r box. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $2.754; 3 150-lb s a c k . . . . . . . D R E S S E D H O G S — L i g h t , h e a v y , 11 w 12c p e r lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e , m e d i u m , 14© 15c; larjre r o a r n e per lb. _, _ B u t t e r a n d Ecfl« B U T T E R — F r e s h c r e a m ;.\. How Airmen Use Oxygen. When the airman asconds to heights greater than 20.0()(} feet, he ,s s u r e to tise oxygon. He carries it in liquid form in a vacuum tank provided with a mechanism to control the evaporation. The- liquid may be electrically heated t" accelerate evaporation; or a hen ted rod of copper or aluminum in th" liquid may be u s e d ; or the liquid •;ay be siphoned out Into an evaporating chamber from which the gas Is conducted through tubes to the alrman'R mouth. — P o p u l a r Science Monthly. • * : V« F i n d I n d i a n Bone» in Bronx. Workers on the tennis court of Max Kopp, a corset manufacturer, at T w o Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and Palisade avenue, t h e Bronx, found two skulls and some additional bones recently which were declared by Robert Stepler of the Bronx morgue to be probably the bones of Indians. Two skeletons were found in the s a m e locality October 29, and It Is said t h a t the aborigines had a fishinK colony there and probably a burial ground. T h e bones were found in sandy oil.—New York World. n m per 14 •<; 1 5 c . Ill/ V u - . i ' C f f l f i c p* D. E G G S — F r e * h c a n d l e d , 6S T 0 8 0 6 0 c p e r dcz. or.** Its Kind. ^ "I saw a circus performance 1» which wonderful tricks were done by a big percheron and a tiny Shetland pony." '*That was nn exhibition which might be called one of mite a n d m a n e . " Where It Happened. N " H e loved ber, but never made It known, and remnined a bachelor b e - cause she was very rich and he w a poor." "Where did that happen? t o w n ? " "No; In a book." In thU v^a^PMPfM »*>*•* ?.-w- • A ; ' * ' • » " /*i m •&$%¥ r*Tv * & ;< 'i*V- * \ ' J 1 • • ' ( M M ' ^ - ; d ;•';,*> :;v;•;v^v ii*v PfNCKNEY D'C , AJCH ^ HOOL NOTES < $ S & » » .¾--^iSii jtecord of attendance in High for last weak was as follows: 16 Fro9t 20, Eleanor Chambers %% Gilbert Campbell 0, Harvey Johi> 190, Gerald Reason 0. The following people were tardy last week, Dayle Kettler, Gerald McCluakey Bessie S war thou t, Myra Graves, Bonita Ahrena, Hazel Gallup, Rath <Jalligan Cynthia Hanea. A short program was given by the 'High School students last Friday." I t was certainly filled with "pep" and was a decided success. These entertainments are becoming popular with the student body, "May the good work continue." A program will be given in the High School rooms next Wednesday evening. One of the numbers on the program will be a debate by the High School students. Admission free. m Livingston County At Grain Show The Michigan showing in the rye| class will go down in history as a most) r^markale one, and i+ probably will' never be equaled. Out of thirtv seven prizes offered Michigan won 27 of the f.rst 2-¾. Mr. Howard Reed of H o w l l took seventh piuat- and Mr. H.M. and ar.d L. K. Queal twentieth. This rye was ^rt-.wn as [inspected grain in co-operation with the County Farm Bureau^and the Michigan Agricultural College. WHEN BLANKET IS REMOVED Russians May Be a Great People When the Bolshevik Cloud Has Been Disalpated. Nobody can tell what a horse looks like until his blanket is taken off. Who knows! When this unspeakable bolshevik screen is removed maybe the Russians will emerge as a great race. Every people has done bard and queer things at times, "Gtrard" writes In the Philadelphia Press. Oxford university Is, perhaps, the Intellectual center of the earth, and yet Oxford was so benighted that It burned the books of John Milton, as blasphemous. It was Oxford, also, which declared during the Revolutionary war, "that Americans as a people have forfeited their lives and their fortunes In the Justice of a state." Now look at the other side. In that same war, the czar of Russia refused to sell 20.000 soldiers to King George to fight against George Washington. And we, here in the United States constantly abuse the Turk, who kills an Armenian now and then, and forget how we killed the Indians for three centuries. On one occasion, the zealous Christians of New England, not far from Harvard, shut up 700 Pequiuot in a modern prison and, according to John Fiske, all but five were burned to death or murdered. So ' say that in the next century (he J'r.<-:."'- and the Turk may travel around the circle as fast as Jehu liull and Unele Jonathan have in the last hundred er two years. CHAPELS H O W B L L M I C H . The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y Before you make u p y o u r mind W H A T GIYE for CHRISTMAS P R E S E N T S C o m e in a n d see o u r beautiful gift g o o d s . W e are S U R f i you will be pleased when you come because we have m a n y new novelties t h a t will m a k e c h a r m i n g yet "different" presents. Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christmas Money Will fro Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING I I I --IN-- A Gccd Have yon learned ns far as IN <>. 'id. :: planted <>n :!m ' • : ladder 11' .;'.:a 'c-.-- s : s rt. •-1 a-) M A K I N G T H E M O S T O F ! T . " I h d lie !ea\ e un '•*-• •,! ,•'.-' "< ' l i l y ' i! " j e h f , \\ i d v l i I ; . . 1,. , j : ; , . - 1 ( 1 ) - ed to I d - --. a." ' >'<:: ! a a di id' a': •' ; a d ; :.••.•." I ' [ • * • !' a < d e ; a - Slatf of .•licaie'an, the Probate Court for the comity of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Cmnty, on the Tth day of December A. D. 1'J2O. Present: Hon. Eugene A Stowe, Judge of Probate. ! ! ] ' '! 1 vW ' " ' . , e , [ (1 :;] ' i • i •' • ! •' ; :'...' ;:: • i -- < d d u\ ;!. e ] a a u' a - '/•• l . " S , i t '•'> e ' l e i | i ; - n , a : e h i v t ; e i [• \ V ! i l l a ''"'• • ":a -d-'i. '.<< uiae." — rh:-:nii,_r ham A : i ' - ! l i ' ! ' : i ] i | . . n ,the • i i ' t 1 . , . . ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ m a t t e r or t h " estate " W Something E'se Again. ; '-' a d e e ; - . ' . ' " : -! ,-d ' h e \a i n n Watches Clocks Jewelry Diamonds Sllverwear Cut Glass r Ivory Goods Pearl Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags And Purses ~:. ». . , „ '' . : . — . ' _ • . * • -• I . »e - v • - v v. ~, > »«.??••".•• . " - v - \ •'•• W ;•< . ' . , ' • $ ' & v - - ; ; ' m* !f'V ''i\ j n e trrr aw t a 1st d a y (1f at ten o ' c l o c k in peuuun pr^yin^ior the aiiowan of as guardian. It is ordered that t December A. 1.). PC:1 the forenoon, at said probate oilier, be and is hereby appoirted for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered. t u a t public notice be given by publication of H copy of thi3. order, for three success-1 ive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated i i saia county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. a l l " ' e \ j n'ldeia-e, b u t '•'. • -It v e i l e d in n a u - '-- one of tiiu^e r u n - en, «!iii • > t u petJYexh -^«M#*V.; .V-flt!-'^--^'- e .; ;,;, \ : n :: \\ •• v. i -' • i ! • • . p; • - ' :c a ' : a a '; e *• •-, • •. /. e i • s 11 j i) e (1 ;! i i n a • a i r t h r o u g h . " - J ' •—? — * • * •itt-jiV. vis* :." - y^A #c- •. In C o n n e c t i o n MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Registered Optometrist 3 5 Y E A R S O F S U C C E S S F U L -.OBXICAJ... ^.0...4^2.^1^0.12-. ! '&&£S*%-? /~Si?Jr i,vv.S J;••: 'a.- s a;.;'- ••'.-••« ---<--.• ~»-^/1^%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾^-^... V i c t i m s Innumerable. Foreign \'Nitor— What was the total loss uf I i !'e eauscr] by your revolutionary war'/ Native Anjoriean—Nobody knows. We kept adding to It every Fourth of July since, until recently. I reckon the grand total would inake the later war look like a mere skirmish. Exclusive Agents fop VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS A n I m m e n s e S t o c k of R e c o r d s A l w a y s on H a n d aiifiiiijfiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiirijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii I GLASGOW BROTHERS j » »MQftTTECDn FmOoR CStl tLr IiMmP J^^ r n n n rnnne- P i i r i n 2 | 129 to 135 East M a i n S t . GOOD GOODS C»EaP Jackson, Mich. E «3> c««^n»»»««««»tt^-«^-^^^ f T 9 fa i1 i ft ft fftt fftt ft li I The Christrtta^Spirit | ( Is Abroad at Glasgow's 2 = Each Department vies with the other in trying to give = | Good Values to the Purchaser | E SANTA CLAUS is in his Crystal Cavern and while he is entertaining E E the children, the parents may take advantage of the wonder- E 5 iul line of playthings and games found at lowest prices in our E E TOY BEPARTMENT E S N e a r b y is t h e BOOK SECTION w h e r e e x c e l l e n t r e a d i n g m a t t e r and g i f t S E books for young and old and an extensive line of picture books E 5 are to be found. E S Pretty "COMFTf SUPPERS" for the home—everybody wants them—are E 5 priced very low and come in all sizes and prices. E S SILK UNDERWEAR—rothing is daintier for a gift to an intimaie friend S S than pretty silken undergarments. The lowest prices in the E 35 city will be found here. S 55 Fancy BATH TOWELLS are always acceptable and this season the line is E S particularly fine and prices are reduced right down to the lowest E S notch. Single Towels and Sets consisting of large towel, guest E 5 towel and wash cloth in beautiful designs—you will enjoy look- E S ing at them in the Linen Section. S 55 Gifts of WHITE IVORY—we have a big stock of articles of every descrip- = S tion. Whether you want a single piece or an outfit complete, S 5 you will save here E E CKHJIEIIS Fill SETS consisting of pretty collaes and muffs range in s S price from $3.00 to $15.00 3 S EUJWE7I—nothing is more useful than this sort of a gift. Whether 5 S it is of all wool or cotton fleeced—our stock will appeal to you E 5 at once as to quality and price. E 2 A special showing of SIFTS FOR MEH will be found in the Mens Section E W Dinner is served each day from 11 o'clock to 1:30 E I . In the new Cafeteria on the third floor. E ittrniiiiHniiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiHfiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiriiuitiiiifiMfiiiiiinrHiiimfiiiiiiiniTn ;>r^ An Appeal ! To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the JTceple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad. usin1 our own judgment about what to say You all kuow what this finiT 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 owes this concern—the oldest mercantile lirm in this part of the county—will come down this 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 concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small slock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at nil lime*. .' r. . .ijit * • • , * w . ' - w ^ ^ , 1 , : y\; 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 December 16, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1920 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 1920-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/278845b03e5414ea47ffa0010c62956f.pdf f5a5d4244c189d66f3789a4ec9e28717 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, T h u r s d a y , December 9, 1920 No. 50 OBITUARY CharleB L. Bowman was born in Wayne coOnty, New York state, Dec. I, 1850, and died suddenly at Marshall kich, Nov, 28, 1920, Mr. Bowman was for many years a resident of Pinckney, being engaged in business here. He leaves besides his widow, two sons, Fred B. of Pinckney, and Earl L. of Port Huron; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detroit; a brother, W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek, and also four grand-children. The funeral services were held at the home of his son, FredB. in this village, Friday afternoon, Dec. 3, 1920. Rer. Mack officiated, burial at the Pinckney cemetery. PINCKNEY BOY HONORED AT U O F M Lee Van Horn Receives Distinction As a Man and Student CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindly leeling and sympathy in our time of bereavment, especially those who so kindly furun ished cars. Mrs. Chas L. Bowman and family. The following item is reprinted from the Detroit Free Press. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 27.—Michigan chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity of engineering students has elected 11 seniors. This is the highest honor that can be awarded an engineering student. Election is based on scholarship pluB personality. Those honored: R. S. Alexander, Midlothian, Texas; M. B. Covell, Whitehall; W. H. Gridley, Detroit; A. M. Homes, Detroit; . E. A. Kerbey, Rodgers; J. M. Miller, \ Harriaburg; P a . : G. H. Roderic, Davenport, la.; H. S. Sherman, Cheyenne, Wyo.; S. W. Traylor, Allentown, Pa.; L. Van Horn, Pinckney; C. G. Watzel. Windsor, Can. THE LAKELAND POST-OFFICE Last week the post office was discontinued and people who formerly received mail are obliged to go to Hamburg after it. The Lakeland patrons of the U. S. mail are highly indignant and already steps are being taken to restore the mail service. The news that Lee Van Horn, son of Mr. and Mr. George Van Horn was one of the eleven students selected from about 500 to receive this honor, is indeed gratifying to his many friends from his home community. He is a senior engineer specializing in chemical engineering. j&b. 1^%. W. M. ?Hs. ^ ^ P 11f% TTIF Hfr RED CROSS Report of treasurer for year Nov. 30, l'J20 RECEIPTS endirg ^^mm^^c^^^Mikm^^- • ) O ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ; « « 1 W « ; « ( achool was as follows EleanortChambers Estate of Miss Carrie Allen a^i SO, Gilbert Campbell 80, Edna Darrow | Miscellaneous 00, J. C. Bowman Go, Minnie Reason | Material and supplies sold 70. The following people were tardy last week, Harvey Johnson 0 times, Margaret Driver 2, Hazel Gallup 4, Bonita Ahrens 4, Theodora Snyder 2, Edward Tiplady 2, Cyuthia Hanes 2, Irene Warner 1, Gerald McCluskey 1. The records of the following High School students show either A's or B's in all work carried for the month of November, Drusilla Murphy, Dean Reason, Viola Shipley, Olah Docking, Cynthia Hanes,- Stanley Hall, Erma Read, Pauline Reason, Grace Tupper, Marjorie Smith, Florence Murphy, Bessie S war thou t, Edna Darrow, Gerald McCluskey, Merlin Shehan, Irene Richardson. The next debate to be held by the High School students reads, Resolved, That woman suffrage should ,be abolished in the United States. During the month of January a special course in general hygiene will be offered in the High School. This course will be taught by a graduate nurse who has had wide experience in teaching, in hospital work, and on the battle fields of France. The course will be open to all students above the sixth grade. This is a thorough, practical course and those who take it and pass the final examanation will be given regular school credit for their work. This course is not compulsory parents should urge both Jaoys and girls to take advantage of this opportunity. During this time there will be evening courses in home nursing, if enough adults can be found,who wish.to take the work. Any one in the village or surrounding county is eligible to take this course. It might be stated there is no expense connected with this work. Everything is absolutely free. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room -Wayne Carr 80, Catherine Le^ulcr >0, Irene Romberger .»'»0 'J3.U0 j . 00 Original membership[79H | . . . . Contributing memberships J . . . Miscellaneous receipts .. 92.GO Interest . . 12U.00 Total 7179.33 DISBURSMENTS Materials and supplies purchased 400.00 Transportation on materials etc. 35.00 Home Service Work: Salary of executive sec'y from July 1 — Dec. 1 608.37 Incidental expenses of Ex. Sec 67.80 Relief. Loans etc 129,37 Canteen Service 72,80 Disaster Relief 10.00 Miss Huntington 75.00 Rent 3.0n Postage, printing, stationary... 87.11 General administrative expenses. 10.66 Miscellaneous expenses 128.60 Remmitance to division headquarters for membership :597.50 Loan to ex-service man MICHIGAN SHINES AT CHICAGO Pulling down far more than their share of awards in all small grain classes, and scoring a clean sweep in certain fields, Michigan farmers exhibiting at the International Hay and Grain show at Chicago last week brought home the lion's share of honors The show, which is held annually in connection with the famous International Live Stock Exposition, is the biggest crops exhibit of its kind in the country, competitors from all over the United States and Canada competing for the $10,000 prize money. The first twenty two awards for exhibits of rye were pulled down by j Michigan growers, . George Hutzler of' South Manitou ranking first. Rosen Rye, a Michigan variety developed by the Michigan Agricultural college some years ago and now grown all over the country, took 20 out of :-'0 prizes i awarded for rye. Another triumph for Michigan came in the wheat judging. Red Rock Wheat, state product, originated by the plant breeders at M. A. C , took 9 of the first 14 awards in its class. Fine showings were made by state growers in other small grain classes, but the biggest victories were recorded in the rye and wheat fields. Charles Laughlin of Three Oaks, took first corn honors for the Northern District at the show, while A. W- « Jewett. Jr., of Mason, won second place in clover hay. An educational exhitit of Michigan crops was one of the outstanding i features' of the entire show. This ! exhibit, which wa3 prepared by the :•-A^"i£'j;itv>v'Q' -/o-f>llei>-'''. showed the. c - \± ; t ' l ^ r o p i .'11p£ i; v »_• i l i e u t i *..-_--, . 1-.,,,. — , " the Seed Department of the State Farm Bureau in developing, producing, and marketing fine quality seeds. Ari idea of the diversity and scopejof Michigan crops was £iven by the exhibit, which attracted the attention of thousands of visitors at the big show. J. F. Cox, head of the Crops Department at M. A. C , A. L. Bibbin3, Secretary of the Michigan Crop Improvement Association; and H. C. Rather in charge of the Michigan exhibits. Why pay Retail when— You can buy at wholesale We are still daily reducing our stock and saving money for our customers. Have not room to list but a few, but are always very glad to welcome you at the Opera House. 10 ; • « * :¾ ili ! a Sugar . _ . _ . L a u n d r y soap per bar Flake W h i t e . s o a p . liulk Oata per l b fable salt, ^'c value Best crackers, 22e value 3."c Red Cup tea 42oc value __ 1 lb Calumet baking powder ''Ak < rood broom, .JOe value All yinyhanis, loc value All percales, ~~>c value __ _ _.. . Jersey lidoven. oUc value _.. _ _ Work shirts, #1.50 value __ Dress S h i r t s . $3 and o.h') values _ Bib overalls, 2:75 value for 1.98 \Vaist over id Is, '-,50 value 1.79 Mens fleeced union suits .'i.5U value__2 4 8 Mens fleeced uiuht uowus £3 v a l u e _ 2 . 3 8 lb 5c 6c 4c 6c . . 19c 2 3 ; Y H 1 U « - 2 2 J . 5 5 ; - 2 1 ; 2 9 ; 22c -89c $ 1 9 8 Mens 2.50 tieeced ni^ht irowns Howell flour . Rubber boots, 5.50 value R u b b e r boots, 5.00 value . . 2 1 0 1 . 2 5 4 . 4 9 - 4 . I 9 \ i! V! V! a a i S H O E S - * ^ S S ^ & S £ ^ ^ »s-'**!a^-«a.VjqasiiS .1 very yood avfortment '"or both Men and Boy^, and Ci few number- in L a d i e s 1 >ur prices on all shoes are wholesale. Our 'o^s is your '<ain. We treat you right Yours, MONKS BROSJ 4 A 1 ^ * ^ M # • ^ ^ P . ' ^ & t ( S ? i i '&&*&-G£G£4Z£ secured by note — Total cash paid out Balance Emi Membership : Howell City Genoa Iosco _ Cohootah Oceela Howell Tyrone -. Fowlerville . Total. . Nov. ly B. report _ _ _ - - .. - - - 30, 1020 . Smith, .e.l to . . . .. .. _ - . - - - . . . 100.00 .16:34 r>5 41 Treasurer Dec, ^, :•.*: _ _ .-.._- - - - ., . - - 400. 1) . 4* . .3:. .7., '•',2 13 00 TOO :,6 1 1 10. 75 .00 00 (Vj 00 00 00 00 00 . 1 - : Grocery Specials at Kennedy's Ladies Aid Dinner S u 2 ar _ H o w e l l F l o u r |'tT *.Rck Buekwht-ar, 1» 0 1 \, - a r k ... Flakt- W h i o - >• :,:)1) n ^ r b i r . V&C. F M H W h i t i . / F -U NrDtha Blue Kose Bice 13r>, 2 lbs Bulk Gals ptv lb K a a t b»- I'Jeat CeilVH 4 lbs ._ 2 cans Old T a v e r n Pork a.ud B-a- Or can P l u m s . _ . . (^t can P i n e a p p l e . . _. P i l c h a : ds. ran . . . _ A viator Salmon, medium re-] .. ._. 2 bottles K ^ P d i u p . 2 cans P u m p k i n , b<'9t . . .. 10:' lb $ 1 2 6 . 6 1 c ._- 7r, oap . 8c . - . . . 2 5 c - - . -5<- $ 1 0 0 us . 2 5 c 4 5 « . . . - 45e 20- - . 28 • -- 25 . - 2 5 - jel Coffee. (.'risen. S n o W i l n C o r n J 11 ( i r a p r O ' r o i*, T o i l •; P a : n ft, iV an _ _. lb an 2 for o-. rob *o_. ]iest JiiiiHn L,rr-'^i *ea }u bulk, ib_ 'A'hit>' J4\)')-r .olTee } e'->tI?aco)i * :>, lbs Dinner Bell ol :', fiui.-. Sardines Yirtnrv Bakun. No 1 Broom l l - n k ' d s Flour Best- prnriMPin'- app: -, ^ir> 30 P owder, p i n t can 0 0 . or Swceo', can 30^ - 3 0 ; 10c - 25o .... Sz .. 45c 45c - 3 5 c $1 00 .--25c 20c 59c $1 59 28c 3 3 ; Merwin Campbell and Emilia Romberger have been neither absent nor tardy during the first three month9 of school. Wayne Carr spent the week end in Detroit. The Ladies of the Aid Societj wiil serve dinner at noon on Dec 11 They will also have a sale of articled suitable ior Christmas Gift3. Every member is expected to furnish something for the sale table. Please be sure to mark selling price on all articles furnished for this sale G. H. KENNEDY We pay 77c doz for Egg^ Highest price for Butler Taxes Now Due The tax roll is now in my hands I will receive taxe9 every Friday and O ' j r - Elephant'.--. "Didn't I see Mr. Lc-d:'<;.>t daneinq with yon at the park?" "That's what tie- called it"—Boston Evening Tran- BCrtpL ) ing I'.nkirg hours at the hJirr.ari Mt.'canti'.e wStore. A. W. Roche, Township Treasurer. 1 BE SURE And read our Dry Goods Adv. on the last page of this paoer v ^ i - M-^f »JtM* 4 ^/ .*$&• wmi PINCKNEY DISPATCH atin Skin Because of her rosy cheeks and •atin skin a woman attracts the admiration of all men. When the young woman peers in her glass, she may see p i m p l e s and blotches and she im- 1 mediately goes to the drug store for paint, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there for a blood medicine and stomach alterative known AS "Golden Medical Discovery." This vegetable tonic and blood Alterative clears the skin, beautifies h, increases the blood supply And the circulation, while pimples, boils and eruptions vanish quickly. Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form or send 10c. for trial package of tablets to iDr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. J|£tt?l WXi wM w . \ ,uA wM :^m <• HNnL . * * • ; mcc-Mry ~ 4 * * £ * •/ M M M SSitST 5¾¾¾¾¾ •SSSfeKa-s ' -yx^tw, v^j '-!•>'.< / ^ S S S ^ ^ . y W l W ' « £ '£a%~»,: , , «*v <• JBJK i • • • i ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' \T5a^fcaTsMsiBaa ^ - -^- ^Tv^ 2$<&£fil<a/i&jn By I R V I N G R. BACON. The Messiah shall be revealed from Mladaj Eder (the tower of the flock).—Targum (Aramaic translation of the Bible), Gen. xxxv, ZL HE sun was setting In a blaze of glory, deepening the shadows which were beginning to veil from view the Hebron road stretching through the valley and across the hills, far to the westward. Four shepherds who were driving in their flocks from the four MA A &m DRUGGISTS TAKE A TONIC THEMSELVES Mr. Harrison Said Hypo-Cod Made Him Feel Like a New Man Quickly. COULDN'T SLEEP GOOD When a man in a drug store picks oat a tonic to take himself—(me may guess it is the beat in the bunch. What Mr. H. W. Harrison of Rochester, Mich., formerly at the Cunningham Drug Store, 155 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., says below proves Earle*» Hypo-Cod Is the choice of taose whe> keep up with the latest and best things in medicine. He said: "I hadn't felt like myself in months. Felt dopey, draggy, sort of wornont and mornings never felt like eating breakfast. Wouldn't sleep sound nighta either and wake up day after day feeling as tired as when I went to bed. Had a bad cough, too. One of those deep kind and if Td take a deep breath my chest would hurt. I conferred with several in the drug store, and Jt seemed to be everybody's opinion that Earle'e Hypo-Cod had everything else beat— so I took some—and right here let me say It does what they claim. I'm feeling like a new man. I took two bottles and all those pains in ray chest have gone and the cough disappeared like magic. It made me gain Are pounds. My appetite picked up. My sleep became better and I now recommend this tonic to anyone who Is in a general rundown condition," declared Mr. H. W. Harrison, 537 Harrison Ave., Rochester, Mich. Can you Imagine a more glorious feeling than to jump out of bed in the morning, after a good night's rest, and having a real appetite for break-, fast? You feel like doing a real day's work, hut there are thousands that do not do this and fail to take a goodtonic. When a man feels like Mr. Harrison did they should at once £0 down to the jjSttSzifeS ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ '•## «MMP:> : . • - - « , . * . | . „ . " I " " . . . «c«**ft, r-iiafti^*."*^ * '?£2^.?Zi*ii£lZSZA~£3?~i CARBOLATED PETROLEUM J E U 3 U - ^ - = — Acleaacounter irritant for scratches, cuts. etc Healing andantjsqrtfc REFUSE SUHSIliUIK, CHESEBROUGHNRICQ (CONSOLIDATED) State Street Newark MAN'S BEST AGE A *r\tkr\ is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep jroor vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, lirer, bladder and uric add trouble* ainca 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates Thai organs. Ail druggists, threw sixes. m ts» M M Geld Medal «a ASTHMA DR.J.D.KELLOGG'SA$THMAREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthms and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 23 cents and o n * dollar. Write for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop A Lyman CoJnc^Buf f alo, N.Y. D r . J . D . v REMEDY Write for Information How to Obtitfu llom*- ttMd. state and railroad land*; »l*o Florida fends direct from owner*. B«nefUs e«ent"- B e m w w k f r r Inf. B a r t t n , Jaokwonvm*. Fla THB KND NBAR. Wonderful Bible r-ropheeieo unfoldlna Send for book. 60c. ONOSS. 371S St. Charlem. NKW OrTTANSM-A. T FORD Permanent Bon-Sili Chain* ,00 deliTerad. Instantly on and o* Agents leie alee. BoveOo., Plaaurll^Ooas. Irritating Coughs Piumutlr treat coughs, eolde, hoeraeneae. broacltitL and similar Inflamed and irritated conditions of the throat with a tested remedy Eisas W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 50-1920. Migdal Eder (tower of the flock), which rose from the penfold near the road to Jerusalem. These were not ordinary shepherds. They were shepherds of the flocks which were reserved for sacrificial purposes at the temple, and were regarded as men of no mean position. This was particularly true of Mlsael, the chief shepherd, whose three-scoreand- ten years sat upon him with a lightness and a grace which would have done credit to any man of forty. "Children," said Mlsnel on this particular evening when they met nt their MIgdal Eder, "I have been thinking all day of the marvelous memories whlcli hallow our beloved city." "And not only memories," broke In Acheel, the first assistant, who sought to imitate everything which he deemed so admirable in the leader; "but think of the prophecy which makes the future so glorious for Bethlehem." "Yes," said Misael, "that Is true, Acheel; "it is here that the Messiah Is to be born ; but heaven only knows when that great event will come to pass. I had hoped It might be in my time; but I suppose I am too old now to dare look forward to so great a happiness." Mlsael was interrupted at this point by the advent of travelers. It was but a small party, consisting of an elderly but robust man, a radiantly beautiful girl and a donkey on the back of which th>e girl was sitting. "Friends," said the elderly man, "we are belated and fear that we may not reach the caravansary at Bethlehem until darkness has closed in. Although we were born here, It is long since we have been here. My wife remembers nothing of the city; and I, too. have forgotten just where the caravansary is. Will you be kind enough to direct us to it?" "I will gladly take you to the caravansary," said Mlsael. And giving hurried directions to his assistants, f1 ^ shepherd led the way toward the d t y . ••Many have been coming through this way," he said to the travelers. "It Is on account of the new census which the king Is making for Rome." The elderly traveler answered, "That Is what has brought us here, too, to be enrolled under the edict of Augustus. We have been brought up to respect the law; and next to God's law and our own, that of Rome calls for our obedience now." The caravansary's lantern was hanging lighted, In the arch of the gate when the travelers arrived there. It looked Inviting with the lights streaming out through the doors and windows; but there was not an Inch of room for the newcomers. "We are crowded far beyond our capacity," said the host In reply to the anxious query of the traveler, who said he wpuld be satisfied to lie on the Hour for the night it only noun. better provision could be made for his young wife, who, he said, was an expectant mother. "We have come from Nazareth," he said, "and have spent three days journeying hither." "If you will accept such accommodations as I can afford," said the shepherd Mlsael, "I will be glad to give up my quarters to you. They are In a cave near one of the three cisterns of David and not so very far from where we first met." "My name Is Joseph," replied the elderly traveler, "and I am but a poor carpenter; but such thanks as I am able to make I hope you will accept for your kindness." With the aid of the other shepherds Misael set the cave in as good order as so crude a place with such meager furnishings permitted. Evidently the cave had once been used as a stable, as there still was a manger In one corner of It. And then these good shepherds went away, leaving Joseph and Mary filled with gTatltude toward God for having provided them with shelter In so strange a manner and at so critical a time. With the flute and song and stories, the shepherds entertained themselves until late Into the night. The crowing of a rooster In a distant barnyard sounded strangely at variance with the sweet and mournful strains of the song. "Why, the stars show that midnight has not yet come; I wonder what could have caused that cock to crow so early?" said one. A star, Immensely larger than any they had ever seen, gleamed mysteriously In the sky directly over their heads; and, at the same time, a luminous mist began settling over the MIgdal Eder, the flock-tower, near which the shepherds had pitched their place of vigil. The mist grew brighter and brighter until It shone like the midday sun, but with a more subdued sheen, which enabled them to look at it without being blinded. In the center of this light the winged figure of a young man of transcendent beauty appeared. What followed is best and most reverently related In the words of the gospel itself ( S t Luke 2, 9 to 15) : "And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about thera; and they were sore afraid. "And the angei said unrb them, 'Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. -, ' • T o r unto you is bom this day in the city of Dnvld a Saviour, which If Christ the Lord. 'And this shall he a sign tin.., you. Te shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.' "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, " 'Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men.1 "And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them Into heaven, the shepherds said, one to another, 'Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which L come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.' " Their minds filled only with thoughts of the wonderful babe they were to see, the shepherds abandoned their flocks and hurried toward Bethlehem. But, lo, a miracle! The wondrous star, which they had seen at the same' time that their MIgdal Eder had become Illuminated with the sheet, of the heavenly host, seemed to shoot its rays straight down toward the cave where Mlsael had given shelter to the belated wayfarers. "Can it be possible that we have been entertaining the parents of the Messiah?" said Mlsael. And a few moments later, when they had drawn near enough to look Into the cave, they saw that it was filled with a light similar to that which had shone around the angel; and Joseph came out to them and told them of the birth, of the babe, and led them in toward the manger, in which they found that its mother had cradled i t And the four shepherds prostrated themselves before the babe, and adored God; and then they told Joseph of what they had seen, And when they found that the mother of the divine babe needed no help from mortal hands they went back to their flocks. Putting Mystery to Work. Let no one argue that because the mind is still intangible—and probably always will be to mortal man—that psychology is impracticable. Electricity is an unknown quantity; no one knows whence It cometh or whither it goeth; yet It would be hard to find Anything more practical than an electric fan on a sweltering day—to take one of the least and most homely of its uses. Although mysterious, electricity can be directed, its reactions predicted, and its power ascertained. The result is that the element is exceedingly useful.—R. H. Piatt, Jr„ in the World's Work. One Penalty of Wealth. "After a man accumulates a big fortune," said Jud Tunkins, "he has to hire a lot of people to show him what to do with it" of the nationally known Earle Chemical Co. on bottle. Read the formula on It that druggists, chemists and experts assert Is so good. It Is very pleasant to taste.—Adv. Safe Speeehmaking. "Did you lose your voice while yon were making speeches?" "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I applied my new system of speeehmaking. First I let the chairman of the reception committee take all the time he wanted to introduce me. Then after every two or three sentences I'd mention the name of Our Candidate and let the audience consume most of the time In cheering." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by mil Hong. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tia 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 Salicyllcacid, —Adv. First Oil Refinery, France is engaged In developing her oil industry, which has long been neglected. It Is said that the very first efforts to refine petroleum were made at Pechelbronn. These commenced four centuries ago. To a great extent tfcey were failures, but it is positively stated that for 180 years a refinery has been in operation at that place. How's This? HALL'S CATARRRJ MBJDTCTK« Wffl io what we claim for It—cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do sot claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is 4 liquid, UVen Internally, and acta throtxffc the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reduclnr the Inflaauajy tion and restoring normal condition*. All Druarista. Circular*, free. F. J. Cheney 4V Co., Toledo, Ohio. Zero in Fascination. Personally we don't know any kind of merchandise that looks leas faadnatlng than a hair switch In a window,—Dallas Newa, MWfcM **•*. JTA PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ) Q ™ B a n a n a Cream Pie. ^¾ fiom Cream PYE'TA! Invitind,Palatable, Satisfying 4 Have you tried this delightfully different dessert? If not, you must try it today. So different from most desserts, and really delicious. Three PY-E-TA flavors. Cream, Lemon and Chocolate. kt. 25c at all good grocer* WOLVERINE SPICE CO. Grand Rapid*, Michigan Stove & Furnace R E P A I R S Do you know we hare in stock repair parts for 6,072 different stoves and furnaces? No matter whr n or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. We specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for all stoves, ranges and furnaces. f i x Your Old Stove Up and M a k e It As Good As New ftaa Nine, Ruler at Store tae Hsnttfectnms' NUN DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REPAIR CO. 30*32 Macomb Street A P R O N S . W h a t m a k e s a more practical a n d t h o u g h t f u l C h r i s t m a s present for Mother, D a u g h t e r , "Wife, Sister or S w e e t h e a r t t h a n an a p r c n ? Solve your gift problems by o r d e r i n g one or more of the following. A dainty Tea Apron at 69c or a nice B u n g a l o w A p r o n (medium or l a r g e size) a t $1.79 are f o o d values. Money refunded If not satisfled. Write at once and order will be sent by r e t u r n mail. C H A R L E S D. C R A W F O R D , 77-79 S u m m e r Street. BOSTON, MASS. WANTED ONLY MINOR CHANGE Youth Had No Desire to Interfere W i t h the Existing Chronological System, Only— Impenitent. "I understand you wasted all last night at the card table." "I can't sense It that way," rejoined Ptute Pete. "I won over forty dollars." Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. SENATOR HAD DONE MUCH RIOT AS SPEAKER KNOCKS SOVIET M E Y E R L O N D O N , A D D R E S S I N G SOC I A L I S T S , C A U S E S T R O U B L E BY SCORING L E N I N E . NOT IN ACCORD WITH RUSSIA New York Socialists Not in Sympathy With Developments In Russia Under Reds. - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ l-A=tf«*i,Mt..W:.-^*tt*j-J-V^;..*J*;:~-.. Surely Any Fair-Minded Man Would Admit He Had Been Reasonably Busy in Good Work. Mayor Lunn of Schenectady said at a luncheon : "The machine candidate, the machine politician—why do we always support him? "A machine candidate got elected to the senate. Six month* went by. i Tliiiu Juhii v.u.i/.en met one morning Chicago.—Riot calls were turned in here, when a meeting of 3,000 Socialists became disorderly alter Meyer London, Socialist congressmen-elect from New York, had criticized the Russian soviet government. A detachment of police arrived shortly after the disorder was started and no serious damage was done, although chairs were broken and pictures and decorations torn from the walls. London had been discussing socialism for an hour before the disorders began. He was loudly applauded and frequently stopped to quiet the shouts of praise which came from his audience. v Suddenly, however, he began to criticize the soviet government, asserting that "the principles of Lenine were not necessarily the principles of yure socialism and that the Socialists of New York were out of sympathy with developments in Russia." "But here in Chicago," he continued, "you are too slow to ^realize the faults of the Russian government. You go blindly on the belief that anything a Socialist does must be right." The start of the criticism of Lenine brought a few shouts of disapproval from the audience and before London finished, the disorders became beyond control and the riot call was turned in. Included in the 21 points specified by the Moscow organization, is one requiring methods of violence, which • rhe organization in ihis country ob- j i jects to preferring to favor the ballot ! fct fantents 15 fluid Dracl IQOODUOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria * • Imws—dgjg'tfg Bears the Signature of Thereby Promoting ^ ¾ ] ¾ neither 0piam.Morphine n« Smd. ConstipalionandD'flT1 ftc-Sirale Si££5Lr f At 6 m o n t h * o Exact Copy of Wrappet. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Tnr ceirrAUA COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Busy Bucket. "The old oaken bucket doesn't hang in the well any more," remarked Uncle Bill Bottletop. "Where is it now?" "They've got it out in the kitchen C n l x l i i ' V f ' H S l i ' i l k r t i l i t i ; i t "H:- ti ?-:?>-. Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics "T hav« taken four Eatonie tablets ana uiey reiievea me or sour stomach. X„X£Ci)j)*ffM?nd.., j t . to evjer^fbody*'' MW ? t l i ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ½ ^ t r.« . . . . . . . . . . . mmmmmM^: of the hour, the staff still at work. The head of the firm looked sternly at the young man over his gold-rlmmed glasses. Then: "So ypu've a complaint to make, have you?" he asked fiercely. "Not exactly a complaint, sir," sa'd the other, "but there's Just one little matter about which I should like to •peak to you." "I gave you more money the other day," growled the chi^f. "What's It you want this time? Shorter hours— eh?" "Oh, no—no sir! I do not feel It incumbent on me, I assure you, In any way to tamper with our present quite excellent chronological system. For my part, I am perfectly content that the hours should retain their present length. All I wish is—er—fewer of them as applied to my dally period of work."—Houston Post. Prolonging It. "Two heads are better than one." "But some lecturers want about six heads to a discourse." " 'Senator Swank,* sneered John Citizen, 'promised us great things If we'd elect him, but what's he done? I ask you—what's he done?' " 'What's he done?' yelled the boss. 'Why, he's got himself made special counsel for the railroad trust, the light trust and the food trust, he's bought himself a town house and a country seat, and he's started in collecting old masters. That's what he's done, darn it—and all In six months, too;" Afraid of the Classic*, A farce comedy recently opened In New York with the title, "The Merchant of Venice!" The critics praised It and it was apparently destined for a long run, but despite the fact it was In the smallest theater in town very small audiences came. The manager discovered that people thought it was a burlesque of a Shakespearean play. He changed the name to "Because of Helen!" and the theater was filled every night thereafter.—Atlanta Cvustitution. Misery loves company—and it never The fool man and the wise trout are gets lonesome. slow in catching on. I'lllltl «lllMM»t<MIIIMIItMIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIItlttlMIIIIIMIItfMIMMIIIIIIIIIIMflMIHIIIIIM1IUItl Coffee Drinkers are often annoyed by headaches, nervousness or other ills traceable to coffee drinking. When coffee disagrees, the thing to do is to quit coffee and drink INSTANT P O S T U M Ten days will tell whether the change is beneficial. # « , t t Made by Postum Cereal Cojnc, Battle Creek,Mich. L / ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Q lllrfflfflfflfflfflll ^ ^ ^ ^ B SHELL EXPLOSION ROCKS CITY Cargo of Projectiles Ablaze; Residence Section "Bombed." New York.—Hundreds of homes in the Fort Hamilton section of Brooklyn virtually were under heavy artillery bombardment resulting from intermittent explosions of six-inch and ten.Inch shells on a steam lighter which caught Are while moored to the army reservation wharf. Gathering together their belongings In a belief that the naval arsenal at Fort Lafayette, a small island near Fort Hamilton, was ablaze, terrified scores fled thefr homes for safer /ones, driven to frenzied haste by the series of detonations which were heard for miles around. An official statement from Fort Hamilton said no lives had been Lost and that only four persons had been injured and these but slightly. EDUCATIONAL FAIRS DESIRED G. W. Dickenlnson of Michigan State Fair, Addresses International Body. Chicago—Fairs of the United States must become more truly educational in their programs, George W. Dickinson, Detroit, secretary-manager of the Michigan State Fair, said in his annual address before the International Association of Fairs and Expositions. Mr. Dickinson is president of the organization. Mr. Dickinson denounced so-called "farm-labor" movement, which be said, simply seek to stir up the minorities in both the cities and country. Through the fairs of the country, he declared, a real farm-labor movement could be started on a basis of good feeling and fair dealing to all. AUTO MISHAPS ON INCREASE Annual Death Rate 14.1 Per Thou, sand; Detroit Rate 14.4. Washington.—A total of 3,808 persons were killed in automobile accidents, or died as a result of injuries therefrom, during the last year, the census bureau announced in a statement offering suggestions for traffic Improvement. An automobile accident death rate of 14.1 out of every 100.000 of population was reported for 1919, an increase over every year since 1915. when the rate of 80, and an increase of 245 in the total number of deaths over 1918. In Detroit the number of deaths is reported as 135 per hundred thousand, or a percentage of 14 4. Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyea" contains directions so simple that auy woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. Did It Seem That Long? Santa Cruz News—"She was sixtynine years of age and she had been married for more than a century."— Boston Transcript. food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonie will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Eatonie taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. It comes in handy tablet form. Carry it with you. A big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Rem ore* Dan am ff-Si<ip*H»lr Failing Restore* Color and Beauty to G r a y and I aded Hmk toe. and $1.00 at r>rti-c^»t». TTtiw*ii Cftfm. Wli». Patchoguf.N. T. HINDERCORNS ftasoTW Coras, Calions**, cte., stops all pala, eniurei comfort to the tett, B»kN w«.lklnp r%nv. lio. by mail or at Drue* fflfta. II l*cox Chemical Worka, Patchorue, N. Y. j O l ' I J A — " S n i t c h - B a b y . " For Xrnaa. Tells p v e r y i h t n g ! Sent prfpaid, $1.00 Kuntor C o m p a n y , 41 f) P i o m ^ r llkli;., St Paul. Minn, L U W I ffl k V W»ckl»OtoUn<!rit--Yoar arDB.t.t or b* I n CM IVLCO •"""•w,e ^••i>ofik °r- ^-H- •**»» - Your drtjfffftftt by »•11. We. f r w bock. Or. CYM. ~" — Co.. 2 t 7 » MtcMgM A*»iuM. Ck KillJhat Cold With * * * * * CASCARA k > QUININE Coldi, Coughs ^ Q M ^ V AND La G r i p p e Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sseeza. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is bast Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poisoning, BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. w '& BEECHAM'S PILLS I Hi " M * ^INOKNFY r ) , c o M f . H e After December First There will beNO CREDIT Extended at the Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial wc find it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to our Creditors By being fair to us Chubb's Corners Albert Dinkel and Mark Allison were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Mauri' e Tborne w a s called back to his work at Pontiac Thursday. It 8 BARNARD'S Lzra tfritfham and wife were in Ann j •£ Arbor last Thursday. John Hozek is making quite extensive improvements on his house, building a porch and shingling it. W. O. Richards and vdfe ant. sons of Oceola spent Friday a t t h e home of Ed. T h o m e . j ; ?! ».• ttt.t tx it Xt J : « Florence Brigham of Jackson and T. i ;.• Mosher of Ann Arbor were Sunday i £; g u e s t s of J a y Brigham and wife. j * i j.: Robert J r a n g e r and ^vife ••. re enter- i *.t it taining the' f o r m e r ' s brother and wife ' : j of Canada. j H *• Albert Dinkel and wife spent last !•! i ».* weeK in Detroit. j 5.: 1 It M. J . Hois;.-! and family spent ! 5.: Tda: h a v i n g with E'.l. rloi-aM ar.d -;j wife of Howell. < t: WVard I\'i.v t - . f Albion:; V :. -me VI Too Late for L a s t Week. Flyers 5c to 50c 49c to $1.48 25c 18c $1.48 1.98 a r.vr A. . U M M l O M W U I U n J PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Mar. •W" i n sililj .m, onths', •* i Bureau. • ) - - i - w si. r••. >.:• n o e r a m : : • > j marketing, purchaHinn hay marketing ; ; , and legislative. : •.• j W i t h t h e c o u n t r y ' s h a y p r o d u c t i o n it :;,(IU'|( 0OM t o n s g r e a t e r t h a n l a s t y e a r , ' « i M i c h i g a n h a y p r o d u c e r s face a p a r t i c u l - ty Ladies Handkerchiefs Mens Silk Neckwear Best Grade Outings 1 Bleached Outing, Special Mens $2.50 Overalls Ladies $3.00 Gingham Aprons Blankets, Woolknap and Cotton Large Assortment to Choose from OUR PRICE LEA0S Dress Ginghams, Eesi Q'jali-y 2 re Ladies Gow.is, $ 2 . 5 0 value Ladies Gowns, 2 0 0 value Mens $ . 3 5 0 Pajamas go at : : 11 1 fftt & : : • » g ft ft I U •,» ft *.* : ; • * * :«.*: • » «>•<«• 4 A Rft 1,7b 1.48 2.48 M « W t* ~ !S*a»«3aii4S5a £ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾^.¾i^ ^3:^-*Vi^5A^.>i'^ ffrt'..-i^ri.-? ,^i*,i S"'' '^r.Z^T^V-.-'T:!-*^-. . .,. ,,-,_.„ ~ -^G~ . . ... . . . . . ..... ,-. -, . VUi Ml v ^ v ? V ^.f^r - - ^TV J : #.• :.: f:.t: ««.•» :.: w »4 i s * ' * * 1-ft'Jt* The Talking Machine MeedleSu ppeme Has a T one of its O w n 1 i1 Pi^.yt a!! rcc witlu ur chano' . or morn no) iraiut*G • # »<.• I a XJfXJl I I p i U i v :; Our Motto—lowest Prices* :': • > • * •v ; a m o n g t h e lOd.'^'i in.iliviauals w h o b u y h a y in t h e L'niU-d Stat>-? ir. c a r l o a d loty. j'» T h e s u r p l u s cro[i in t h e I ' p p e r l ' e n i n s u - *.; . lar i:i e s t i m a t e d a t b e t w e e n '.,00^ a n d *,: 1 * j-'..MO'i c a r s a n d l o r t h e T h u m b d i s t r i c t ' J'J , b e t w e e n 2,<)'io a n d '_!,",<)0 c a r s . i :•; *> S t u d v <>f let/ifilature n r o b ' e m s w a s found : •*.**>,.»».**.**.**>».**.*».*«>*.**.**.**.*»>*.**.**>».**.*».**.**.**.»*,»».»*,,*.»«.»*.**.«v».»».««.*».»».»«*«»».»*.»»»»»«»«.».»»..**.»».»»* 1 immediately nece^.sary, the F a r m b u r e a u j mmmm^^m—^^^^i^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—^^^^ j reports, becau.-e of tk.ewide spread call j ; for the utmost economy in state govern- \ 11111111111111 • I • 3 ? 1111111111111111111E11111 [ 111111111111111111111111 f !• 11111111111111M.! 111111111111 ^ 11 ^ nieut a n d t h e ' i e m a ' i d e n ' h e p a r t of ' ^ i'arni'T^ for c e r t a i n kin. :^ of p r o t e c t i v e ~ .-• a*e an(i i.atiena! 1. ;r i - ,'• l;n;;. ; n iiii>uj_'!: !ur:: p r o d n '. i.iiw. n.:'rea.-eii - ^ it; pr: •> . farn. >;;;:;! 1;. h a v e n o t ; a n d ~ t ne net '• '.-i a r u : ' :.a.-n_; c e p a r t ir.cit ~ v a ai.-.j .:: ' • r a t i v . 'ii,:- D e p a r t nu nt ™ i:, r> ;: rl< . t* • ^- e .:...' i : H I A .--.-, aire;-, y " e. i a . ; •;•'. .- ••!' ••.'... >i>> eel^t i .i; ;r. -•- GLASGOW 129 to 135 tast ,V.ain S t . R0THERS GOOD GOODS C U E 4 P Jackson, Mich. -mWKA. -I '.-W.M » W « < » ^ . VOJ*4» Do Your Christmas if\> oppi1 .Cd r H u i -iUoverncr's Procla^atkn •» BATH T O W E L SETS ].i,.kv 1.. 4u l i = i ! V . i •!"( i H i i . t'C.'' ; ( J 1 ; : u ; ,;Mi - i ; 111 de.'lll V i ulni'.- .. L $ 3 . 7 D Chit Ail me £i& £; it fii * p ^ 1 ^ k t e ^ ' « ^ & IS0RDERS of th, the most c0:^.:7^.1 d:-cases 0 correct them vcu will nnd nothing better than | ch CLVA ccn^n:vitiv.,n are |. >f children. To fIe Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet do the work and wil ; d t ime vi 11 i t i . . J . / k e vour child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Cham i e : kin's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. Chamberlaiife Taliite 1 r.m hn'. •.: r . u m r e r < t \ M e d a l s h a v • t n e r n , a n d I u r g e a l l c u u a u t h o r i t i e s of . .-. i'r -^ r- * " a i e »~-. h a v e r.i> . ( t h e S t h i n g i n t h e i r m a t t e r t o t h c o n c e r n e d . A p p l i c a t i o n s h o u l d b e s e n Officer a t 2 1 ! R a p i d s , a n d t' itran s h o u l d officer a t 2 D e t r o i t . T h e r e fo !"•"•. G o v c r r o r of t h e ! r b v r e ;.: ai-.'V" f. n o v. t . . e ji,a^:.:<4 Oi M : d a l , . A ; h ? & s f r L t o M : 0 ; 210 . •> r J . -.e .-L ': ^ L a , » t P t t c t h or.r e fi t o V, \ ^ t ; t h t h F P 1 i;. at. a : e i t . i -.. • a h (': n i ; y . t a t e , w e r n t i o r . W e e c . l o ,">".. i C r< qi e n d . - • i '•'••• X: : e ry it ion f '. n ; : t e d 1 r> t o w n s h i p t o d o e v e r y - t o b r i n g t h i s of t e r n e A r m y F oe A •oir. I t h p o ^ d w U , , . - 4 - t e of c o e y r a •/:at:o S : a c v e n u J a s t e cr»rr< ar a IT Mic T-.ciJ -. t o :-s f.: p e r . Cio '.he m e n M i c h i g a n w e c r u i t i n g e, G r a n d re. M i c b - ^pon.dir.g A v e n u e , * % > : > e r : e r . h i p r a - , d o < f.amC;. s t i m u l a t e r V i c t o r y \ t r n o r . ) a r-et v.'itli i j o r c i e r . - * o i [ ) : . > u ! ^ I I . U ' . L ^ r >-jt, )• ...iiv ;.i $3.50. These i'ou 1, F a r j Towel and \V;bh Clotlv e l > c./:i>is>t u i I . a r ^ e HAND WOVEN TABLE MAT SETS, to protect the tabic frcm hot dishes. These wash beautiiYiTly and sell at ._ - .- $1.15 the set. JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS, M/C 7.2x95, fast colors and pretty designs -make practical gifts,$2.98 each SCARF AND PIN CUSHION SETS of tine cotton with filet edge-, a n d m e d a l l i o n i n s e t s p r i c e d a t $ 1 . 5 0 s e t . * = Every Department in this Store is Ready for Christmas = = And Every Ons is SiioppinG with the Usual = ^ Christmas Spirit = S Santa Claus is in his Crystal Cavern- Ready for ihc Children | H111111111111WI!:! 11! 1 i!'. M MI! 11M11T11T111111 [ 111111111111!: 11! 11111M1 f 211! 11111 ] I [ 11111111111111114 f? Philosophy of Life. Ins'ond of lamentinc: and hnmonntnq v h a t seems to be cruel life, we ran. if we have the richt philosophy of life. t;;id a harmonious note in tin diMiirierahie cnvi/i'innci:: fr(i?n which we caritint at percent extricate- on- .: 'Ives. As t h " oy.stei* covers with pearl the irr;'.ut:n_' san.l v.Lieli has trot into its shell and make.- of It a tlnn^ a Oe..uty, so we, inn, with L i n d a n e s . eournpe and £ iod rlieer, can cemver: the conditions wliieh now seem unthinkable to us into sunshine ana gladness.—OrlHon Swcit Alarden. EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No?174 For Sft!« at your Dealer. U*d* ia fire aradM C o a e ^ a d t o b« tha Fiaast Paacfl Made far feaeral O M . EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, N E W YORK # a V : ^ ' frT'^-Y ^F5F?^^7^r: ^ ^ T ^ a r a a l ^ ^ w ^ • ^ > f : t y r ^ K ^ ; ^ .'..'.".["".W." " I f { ^ ¾ ¾ 1 • * . • / * t r PiNOvNEY Dr^ATOj 1 ' ^ 1 '^T r-^-nr- CHAPELS H O W B L b The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y i • • f o r e you make u p your mind W H A T T O G F Y f s fcr CHRISTMAS P R E S E N T S C*mt in a n d see o u r beautiful gift g o o d s . W e are S U R E you will be pleased when y o u come because we have m a n y n e w novelties t h a t will m a k e c h a r m i n g yet ' ' d i f f e r e n t " p r e s e n t s . Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christmas Money Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING . . I N - F R I D A Y and S A T U R D A Y O p T H I S W E E K We Place on Sale A Pine Selection of •*?<>. • % I Watches Clocks Jewelry Diamonds Silverwear * Cut Glass ~ S r a ? 9 I Leather Hand Bags And Purses Hull Umbrella* I : i Umbrellas j j Pyrex, Etc. j I I In Connection MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL i i Registered Optometrist i i . a - GOOD SUITS AND OVERCOATS #ortrty %rso6 Cf lotbf# * • * • .!. ** — -¾. . - * * u^ *.* • * - **r*Z -&1 '« ~ ^ ^ FOR 4 »«.» »-'>t«p^T-^^aAOt . , r^ ^ . . ^ . . . ^ - ^ i *^ Mt .,V-~ &»!.£! *- l...-*U~.5 « J * . ,%£- >.fc^&£» j OF SUCCESSFUL I ! OPTICAL PRACTICE | M » < > ^ ^ a « a » 0 4 > r t « » - f t 4 M - o « H » ( H Exclusive Agents fop VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS A n I m m e n s e S t o c k of R e c o r d s A l w a y s on H a n d i M i O * » V < . ! • • * MEN AND YOUNG MEN i i i A n Appeal ! I To the People | O f this Vicinity, i Men and Women: 8 I1 &nrtfttj Braai (EUrtlpfi « at ft E When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple flardwaru Company to set-what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all kuotv what this firm is up against risrht 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 n a n or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If tkis in not possible, give thein what you ean on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can tome down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell fchemyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your bands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? Tbey are at home under the opera houae with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implement* wa* aot destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at til time*. r^r>>:a>m^»^n^^«as^ay^r/r»ix»««^;:^»t^;»;;rf $25.00 each The garments are a very recent purchase and are latest styles and good fabrics* There will be also some others at $18.00 and $22.00, but the ¢25.00 garments are the best values weVe seen in four years. It is not necessary to urge our customers to come early. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge Mich. 5 H NOTE:— /) t • f, ,» ••'x: Other Special Sale*—New price Reduction* and choke selections of Christmas ^ _ _ i j ^ ' * * **.*. *K. "«w- -' Ji*-.^« PINCKNEY DISPATCH EXCELLENT PLAN L Five-Room Brick House Has Air of Permanency. INTERIOR WELL ARRANGED SubctantJally-Built Home Has Well- Designed Exterior and Large Front Porch—Strength and Security the Feature*. By W I L L I A M A. RADFORD. -*?!< W l l l l * » A. Radford will anawer Questions e>nd give advice FREE OF SHS**011.. *" «ubJ*cta pertaining to the subject ot buildlnjj, for the readers of this £ f % . J ? n " " " " t of hij wide experience as EdKor Author and Manufacturer, he ?° « U h e to Willia*m* sAu.b jRecatdsf.o rAdd, drNesos. a18lf2M7 n?«ruairi1r*ies tawveo&-cueen, t sCthaimcapg ofo. r 1r1e1p., lya.n d only enclose When planning a home there are two things uppermost in the mind of the prospective home owner—permanency and general appearance. Everyone likes an attractive home, and because they build only once in a lifetime they want Jt to last. For this reason, many people choose brick as the material of which it is to be constructed. The home shown here is an excellent examni** of a sm«n. comfortable welli t c sleeping roour\ The o'd laeae oi wall la t Ion have been shuffled into in* discard and plenty of air is now tht demand. The dining room, 13 by 17 feet, 1« back of the living room and connected with It by an open doorway. It la lighted by a triple window on the side. It in turn opens into the kitchen and a hallway on one side which leads to the rear bedroom and bathroom. The kitchen is very happily arranged and is of the size now considered most efficient for the housewife. Located next to the dining room, it 1» only a few steps from the stove to the dining table. Off one corner from the kitchen Is a delightful little breakfast nook to be used by the family when the work of preparing a big meal can be avoided. A pantry la also shown in the floor plana. In this house we have the happy combination of permanency, beauty and economy. It is modest In its arrangement, tot at all freakish or unusual and consequently not requiring special fittings which invariably mean increased expense. It fills all the requirements of the family of moderate means and above all Is a real home. The owner is independent of any landlord who may see fit to raise the rent frequently and out of reason, knowing that the tenant will stay rather than take a chance of seeking new quarters in the face of the present shortage. Instead of paying rent every month, the owner can insure himself a permanent home by paying that same money on a home of this type. Rent receipts are not recognized a s collateral by any bank, but a home la tangible security that can be used at ^^^^^^^^¾¾¾¾^^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ *:< It Pays to Compromise By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD ^#¢¢¢£¢¢^¾¾^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾^¾^¾^^^¾¾¾ »-™<*«^» -^'m^&^^S^^^^mr^'^^^^^^^^^S^^: r<yW,:"*T; <£}, 1H20. by McCluro Newttpdper Syndicate.) "Fifty acres, a t least," said Peter firmly. "Two acres at most," retorted Betty quite a s firmly. And then these two very positive, very young people set regarding each other defiantly, each secretly hoping the other would weakly yield withya "Well, have it your own way." B u t as It happened, ueither did. The circumstances, to be brief, were as follows: Peter and Betty expected to be married In exactly two weeks. Their itinerary was planned down to t h e ' v e r y last railroad ticket. But—j took and this was relevant to the subject under discussion—they had as yet no place to which to return when the honeymoon was over, Peter boarded, and so did Betty. And their strongest emotion, except their love for each other, was a prejudice against boarding any longer. Betty had visions of a softly-lighted living room not shared with sixteen other roomers, while Peter had dreams of pies not made with substitutes and then divided into innumerable small pieces. Out of this feeling had emerged the desire for a real home—a home with a capital H. And gradually had grown a vision of a home in the country with vegetable gardens and cows and chickens and, yes, bees and a pig. As the fancy grew, Peter saw himself a fullfledged farmer, able to look the cost of living defiantly In the face. That Is he saw himself a farmer In between times when he was not earning his salary as a modestly paid employee of Campbell & Westcott, wholesale grocers. Therein lay the hitch. "Peter," ^ J V C i a ^ J & e U V ^ & J ^ ^ with ' -Jif J f .KirK?" -¾ :*£sA\ffJ-v •J built brick house, one tnat serves admirably the needs of the man with family and yet who cannot spend much money for a home. The wall* are etout, well able to withstand the assaults of the elements, and the exterior design is very attractive. In the first place it Is set back from the sidewalk on a terrace which Rives the builder an opportunity to put in an imposing approach. In this case it is concrete stairs wHh a landing or secondary sidewalk which In turn branches out to run around the house. The broad front porch, recessed under the sloping gable roof, is an important feature and something which has many advantages. Extending the full width of the house, it affords an excellent recreation center for the family and a playground for the children. Stout brick pillars support the roof while a mil of brick extends around on each side. Everything about this modest homo gives the impression of strength and security. A roof dormer above gives light to a high attic which can he very easily converted into an extra bedroom or two If needed. Set back on the terrace, with Its Imposing entrance and front porch this home is well worth while considering and studying. The front door opens directly Into the living room, a large, spacious room. 13 by 17 feet with open brick Jlreplace at one side. The develop- -40--01 liny time. Many a man, tatlier of family, who has been paying rent foi years has only recently found how foolish he has been, and he found that out because he purchased a home and learned its real benefits. FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock on Beacon Hiil, Boston, Splendid Piece of Architecture. The first house of distinction to ne built on Beacon hill. In Boston, the highest of three elevations which gave to the city the name of "TrI-mountain," and which was the center of military, social and religious life, was erected by Thomas Hancock, an uncle of the Revolutionary hero. Thl9 was in 1737. It was a beautiful mansion, built of stone, with the ground laid out in orchards and gardens, and It was here that the first tree nursery in Boston was started. Inside great taste was shown in the furnishings, the drawingroom containing a rare set of bird'seye maple, covered with red damask. Hancock was a lavish host, and gave a famous breakfast to the officers of the French fleet. While the French troops were in Boston forty or more of the officers dined at the house every day. On one occasion, however, so many unexpected taw. Floor Plan. ment of the living room In the last few years has been one of the most Interesting sidelights in building construction. The present day large living room has **ntire!y supplanted the old Idea of double parlors. Instead of two rooms ns the custom was a few years brick, the space is given over to one large room, larger by far than any other room In the house. This living room, ns it is now called, is Invariably provided with a fireplace. In firs' fion-e the front bedroom irrvris n\X 'he living fooni. It is 13 by ]M f»>c' ".'ifh windows (in front nnrj M n Imlld.'ng n home guests appeared that .A ada n uancocs was driven to despair to know how to provide for them, so she had servants milk all the cows pastured on the common, whether this was agreeable to their owners or not. The house Is yet considered a splendid piece of architecture. a small place thoroughly than have a lot of Idle fields on our hands growing sour for lack of crops." Bettyhad not been perusing the agricultural bulletins for nothing. "Very well," said Peter stiffly. "But, if we are going in for this sort of thing, we ought to do it on a big enough scale to make it worth while, with enough acres to raise the hay to feed the horses that do the plowing that prepares the fields that yield the crops." "It sounds like the house that Jack built," giggled Betty. Then, seriously, "Well, all I can say is that I won't be a party to any such foolishness. Besides, after saying right along that you would be satisfied with twenty-five acres, you are jacking it up to fifty! It's absurd." And that is the point at which the story begins. Peter went home very shortly and tried to forget that he and Betty were indulging in their first quarrel. But even as he attempted to Interest himself in an informing volume for back to the landers, Betty's piquant little face as she defied him danced between the lines. "Two acre**, at most!" she had insisted, You see Peter had seen in the paper an advertisement of a farm for sale with considerably more than two acres of land, and a telephone convinced him that it was a decidedly worth-while buy. Hence it was up to him, by fair means or foul, to persuade Betty likewise. Next morning Betty was summoned from breakfast by a telephone call. Peter didn't usually call her at such an early hour. Eight o'clock it was. He must have just reached the office. "Hello—yes—this is Betty—yes—tell me about it." The substance of the call was this: Peter had come across an advertisement (-he didn't say when) advertising a farm for sale. According to Peter there wasn't much else to the item but that simple fact. At least it made no mention of stocks or tools or improvements. Of course, it might not be at all what they wanted, but would and dormer windows. On either side the land appeared to extend Indefinitely, but the size of the picture prevented one telling the amount of actual acreage. "It's a bargain, all right," the agent was declaring with what really seemed to be genuine sincerity rather than the conventional praise that was part of his stock in trade. "Seven rooms— all Improvements—on the trolley—five minutes from churches, stores and school. Land In excellent condition, mostly tilled. Stalls for three horses, stanchions—" "How much." with one eye on Betty, Peter was about to put the vital question, but the agent misunderstood. "Four thousand dollars—half cash, rest on easy terms, part bank mortgage." Yes, that part was all right, but "How many acres?" "Oh^' said the agent In smprlse. "Thought I told you that before. Twenty-six." Peter watched Betty to see how she It. Her brow was furrowed a s if In mental calculation. Then, "Let's look at it," she said noncommittally. That evenJng the agent took them out In his car. After walking over the fields and through the orchards, after inspecting the gray-shingled house, the agent thoughtfully left them to themselves on the veranda to arrive at a decision. Shyly, Betty's hand stole into Peter's. "It seems like home to toe already," she said. "Same here," nodded Peter. "And wasn't It lucky about the amount of land? The twenty-six acres made It possible for us both to give in equally." Then, as Betty's clear gray eyes lifted to his, Peter unburdened his soul. "I've got to confess, Betty," he began. "I saw that ad about the farm some time ago and called up the agent about I t I saw It was a chance, but I was afraid If I told you it was twenty- six acres instead of your prescribed two, you would refuse to consider I t So I pretended that evening I called to hold out for fifty, hoping that when you saw what a crackerjack the place was, you would be willing to give in to twenty-four acres- more, thinking I me, darling;'" Betty's eyes sparkled, as she yielded to the pressure of his arm which was drawing her close in the screen cf the twilight. "Of course, you silly old Peter," she said. "I had telephoned about that ad myself." 1 r TAKE TIME i TO i SMIL NOT L I K t L Y . "The defendant says he donated hli time and talents to the candidate*! campaign without pay or hope of reward." "And what did the prosecuting attorney say to that?" "He asked the gentlemen o* the Jury In sarcastic tones if they could con-ft ceive ot the defendant giving anything so valuable and getting nothing In return but a slap on the back." The Measures Table. "How many pints to a quart?** "Two." "Correct Now how many quart! to a gallon?" "Four." "Right Willie. That i t all for today." "No, teacher, there's one more question. I know how many milea In a gallon, too." Queer Proceeding. "Boddles has a very paradoxical way of conducting his business." "How so?" "He Is continually extending a l t contracting operations." A Rarity. xyz^^ttjs:^.'.;- PEACE USE FOR WAR MASKS He W e n t Anyway. "Let's see. your cousin went abroad on n fellowship, didn't he?" "No It was on a cattle ship." Me M M 11; l o\v n.T mvriDM':* the n\'ni|"\vs In If people wouldn't bite until the? find out whether It is bread or stonf there would be fewer aental parlors. Hopes That Had Been Entertained of Their Value Have Proved Fallacious, It Is Said. When our soldiers came back from "ov^r there" they were wildly enthusiastic on the subject of gas masks, and were convinced that they could be utilized to advantage in mines and in factories where poisonous gases are sometimes encountered. The fire departments of our cities thought that they would afford protection to firemen, and were anxious to adopt them. It was a mistake. In a big fire the chief danger, so far as gases are concerned, is from carbon monoxide. But the war mask is of no use against carbon monoxide. It has no value against ammonia gas or ordinary illuminating gas. Furthermore, the conditions in a factory or a mine are very different from those of the open air of a battlefield. In open air a poisonous gas is so diluted that the atmosphere contains only a small percentage of it. Indoors or underground it may easily be so concentrated that the war mask affords no effective protection. The chief constituent of the gases in a mine after a fire or an explosion is the deadly carbon monoxide, which the war mask will not filter o u t Though the United States bureau of mines explained this to the -fire departments, they were unconvinced until th*IV had tried the thing out. Then they agreed. As a protection against smoke the war mask does first-rate service. So far as that goes, it is highly satisfactory, if fitted with a canister containing filter pads. The bureau of mines is of the opinion that the final solution of the mask Betty please meet him during his noon j problem for firemen will be reached by hour and call with him at the agent's, j the construction of a canister three in whose name it was listed? times the war size, and containing, in After a moment, Betty agreed. It was true that Peter had departed the night before without his usual kiss and she had intended to hold him to account. But. after all, her interest in securing a home far outweighed any petty desire for punishment. So she promised to meet him, and hung up the receiver. Peter found her at the time agreed upon and, as his eyes fell on the trim figure In the smart little suit with the perky lint with the mercury wings projecting from either side, he mentally registered the statement that he was a lucky chap. A few minutes later they gazed enraptured at a photograph of a low- •u\eii fiinnhouse with broad veranda' "One who knows nuw vu «im»« when you praise some other womau," replied the Grouch. The Genial Host. "Was It a Joy ride?" "For everybody but me," answered Mr. Chugglns. "I was buying the gasoline and conducting the interviews with the police." GENERAL APPEARANCE "How do you tell a suffragette?" "By her husband." Avoiding Danger. Oh, bring the dunce cap out anew, Since crime affects to be refined; If thus attired 1 go on view I can't be called "a master mind." the addition to the war filling (charcoal, lime and filter pads), special absorbents for ammonia gas and carbon monoxfde. One should, of course, not confuse the war mask with the oxygen apparatus used in mines, which renders the wearer independent of any breathing supply from outside. In Its latest development it Is a highly scientific contrivance, and a man equipped with it could live for a while in an atmosphere of pure carbon monoxide. Its Description. "How could a rich florist's pile best be described?" "I should think it might be called a flower barrel." Moving an Audience. "A successful speed, carries audience right along with I t " "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But at the new rates of transportation I doubt whether we can afford ltM No Limit "A man is never too old to learn," "That," said Miss Cayenne, "may apply to books or Industrial occupations, but never to dancing." The Proof. "There goes a horny-handed man of toll." "Who is he?" "He works with one In the theater orchestra." Use for Him. "His language is enough to mako one's hair curl." "Then why doesn't the boob get • good-paying Job in a ladles' hairdressing establishment?" Beyond Worry. "Barker boasts that he can trace his ancestors back to the Pilgrims." "Well the Pilgrims are dead and won't feel I t " > Expensive Business, She—Will you ever love another, dearest? He (broke)—No, never, if I get out of this affair. Naturally. "How do you suppose that child got the Jelly he has been eating?" "I suppose he gof it sirup-titlou* •**> *<***tmue9iti ^ -^ttft&M*; ,'';-'*Y1;V./<-;^.->V- £1 i f « ^ . k - . * • • > • ^ i /•-*?» * * « • ^ryit-vi.;' i*f*ej», it1! PINCKNfc 'DISPATCH --:^ Grand Trunk Time Table For th« convenience uf our r e a d e r •VrainsEaat Trains West Ho. 4ft—7:24 a. m. tfo. 46—4:44 p. m. No. -17-7::,7 p. m No. 48--1):¾ a.ii: WANTED ! Pinckney Dispatch Entered H* the Poatcrffice at ITnek- N.-> , Mich., H« Second Claas Mattt-r LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibscnptiun, ¢1."lo a Year m Advance , V ! v f r r:i '{.'> on Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m leceived Monday forc- DUCLS, j oullfy M c i d t y a n d ! W e d n e s d a y , a n d egj^s w e e k d a y . Will p a y all m a r k e t ait'ordo at all times. . e r j c e , $ 1 LO l A u a - < .' ' i b a . ;.!:-, t i b y cvtit* b'~M.Ai '.' a- > i (.'oi 1,( c I >'.'..((•., in Local orjiMia ten j e n t }u : n e a ji«*r < Hch h j t » e i M o n . 5 U i l ' - ' , hi.!.' '•i'l*-d I D F , >if Ct t l - e j i e r - .c< -s ime i e t r aiiv iiidivido V e T V ( LIM : wi l i b e n u h h s i a d ?-a r e .lit-int d u v e J UM raj r:iU s. t-iiU-rt:u r a i e i i s , e ! c , L'yCJii N o t i c e til o E. FARNAM. » i rf) I? RICHARD D. PCCKt 4 ATTORNEY AT U W A i m itD'-cmi'ni o: * try m u s t lie p a i d for a t t h e rai<- '"ivt* c» Dts p e r l i n e . Mrs. J . H. Connor a n d Mrs. Fr«d Wylie a r e spending the week in JackfOQ Mra. Woi. Kennedy J r . and d a u g h t e r were in Jackson Monday. A shadow box social for the benefit oi the P i n ^ r e e School will be ht Id a t ac aool bouse, Friday Dec. 17. Evarybedy invited, Mary Greiner, teacher, G. YV. T e e p l e w a s i n Jackson Wednesa iy George Roche of Fowlerville is visitrye; a t the home of J.' L. Roche. S t a ' e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tbe 7th day of De i raniiiiitiittiiiriiiiiitf tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiijiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii-. w :• 'ii j MARKETS Furnished By £ J. S. Bureau of Ma^ets = WASHINGTON, D. C. _ MAY A N D F E E D — H a y m a r k e t * duJl a n d h e a v y , t r e n d of S ticea mill c o n t i n u e s d o w n w a r d . KecelpLa 2 lereaaina*; b u y e r s h o l d i n g off. N o . 1 S i m o t h y $30 P h i l a d e l p h i a , $23 M l n n e - r i p o l l a . $28.60 C i n c i n n a t i . N o . 1 a l f a l f a S t f 4 K a n s a j j City, $3^ C i n c i n n a t i . N o . 1 S s r a l r l © $14 K a n » a » City, $1» M l n n e a ^ o l l u . 3 1 6 Omaha. S All te&d market* in a demoralized cond i t i o n due r u n - ( ^ , . ^ v — it You Need a Meuicins You Should Have tbe Best .1 d u e Id LOCAL AND GENERAL Cemher A. D. 1L>20. 1 --itiun oue to break of $4 per ton on P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A Stowe, J u d g e ^ ^ , 1 1 "Inc© Nov. 29. Heavy offerings of of P r o b a t e . | g S S S . ^ * * 1 r ^ ^ . ^ . l to Jncreawd Hou In the m a t t e r of the estate of H a r r y G. Jackson, minor, Emily M. Jackson having filed in said court her annual account, a n d | h e r petition praying for the allowance thereof a s guardian. It is ordered f h a t the ;'.lst day of December A. D. 1920, a t ten o'clock in 4.1. £ . _ . . 4- „..'.A . , _ . . U .,4 > ^, W, n,-. V\r* , -—„ .. ..„„.. 4v«-uA> u u c iw i n c r e a s e d n< ^ p r o d u c t i o n . D e c l i n e I n o t h e r feeda c ? t o h e a v y s t o c k s . Q u o t e d b r a n $26, M i u - :dllngji $23.50 M i n n e a p o U s ; l i n s e e d t n e a i ;$44 N e w Y o r k ; N o . 1 a l f a l f a m e a l U», ; w h l t e h o m i n y $33, o a t f e e d $13.50 S t . HOWELL, n:: (•(.[•• v o i t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e yuccc^'s ; , • . , , 1 • . , . . . . , . ; . , , . 4 , . . , . . ; t , t , , . ,, f ' k - • • ' • » . • < • - . > j j . ' ! i r I D ih-.' i ' i r : c ! . r na; •• r y^-'w.l- : ui'.-i oiii-Lilat*j'. ;>vevi<ju.-' t o s - n d d:-ty o f he;jvl ) t s i > H t c h , i\ 1 s rt i • i ' . ) : . : i EMuf Proh m aEEiaHi^raisr.-^^: ':<)i?.r- 'fi' I Drs.. H F.. &C * I ' I N C K M •"cn 0t• 'J!'" the O f f ' u t e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 +0 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , I t o 3 P . MU ' l >] • LT1! f t A ^ i, Mr. and Mrs C. J . Teeple rr.otore I to % ! Jrickson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. KobL-rt Entwiale are j pcopK- wh. parents of a hlUe son who arrived Sun- | followed d a y D e c . •'•>, Cha.-. Moran cd' Flint v\'a.s a Phickney Sunday. !: ' , - -• ! l : - : : ^ ; = f p l f «f>Tr5^ ft* ft* I I . l t — < o r k s h i p p i n g p o l n t a , A - 2 1-2 B a l d w i n s Ho8lna: $4 t o $4.25 p e r b a r r e l . BaldwiriB i t l n e d 50c In N e w York, r e a c h i n g $4.5'J U $5 4N0V. 30. D e t r o i t a t $3.25 t o $3.50; •Jedlum t o s m a l l s i z e s $2.50 t o $2.75 In l e w York. ! - B a c k e d y e l l o w g l o b e o n i o n s lost 10 t o !-C p e r 100 lbs. c l o s i n g $1.10 t o $1.25 f. j ; b. w e s t e r n N e w York shlppinK point*. j r D A I R Y P R O D U C T S :~-D«c. 1) — B u t t e r m a r k e t s s u f f e r e d [z: r p b r e a k j u s t a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d r"'.ea a r e 8c l o w e r t h a n a w e e k a g o in . ~ e r n m a r k e t s . C h i c a g o m a r k e t h a s .— , d e c l i n i n g s t e a d i l y s i n c e m i d d l e of j ~ ; m b e r a n d h e a v i e s t d e c l i n e s t h e r e ,~ r r e d b e f o r e e a s t e r n m a r k e t s w e a k - iZ. — icy b u t t e r h a a b e e n in h e a v y d e - T- r l ^ h t alone a n d w h e n first xitena of Have you ever etopped to reason why it ia that so many products that are extensively advertised, all a t once drop o a t of eight and are soon forgotten? T k * reason is plain—the article did not fulfill* the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that baa real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system t h e remedy it recommended by those who have beea benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case i t shows excellent re-' sultn, as many of my customers testify.. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According t o sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who havs 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 oris> acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y . , and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles) for sale at all drug stores,—Adv. Close Scrutiny. "How does Kibbles r e g a r d the onepfeve bathing s u i t ? " "When worn by a shapely member of the fair sex he r e g a r d s it with t h e closest uttentloa."—Birmingham Age- Herald. •jry i ; ; u n i i ! i r s \ w i r strt^;'„'lit a lie;-, ill cb<::i<']c<. t'viim the un.-fon T r u e . "Why don't v a n tf\t *- WEEKS DRUGGIST i \ s! (.': \' M (' (Ml 1 . . -.«.*.-• v- .T-w.s^sLaay^^; m^^^'.^^^^^tf^^^•fi1^^^^^^^j^^^^, U"-iVI ij IK...JU - - i i i i ^ - . Mr. and Mrs. .lotni tvninur wvi :.1-11 turs lhcy trampleil on — EE l''rnJ!^\^l\ ^hUv 10 j i ^"h e C o n v e n i e n t S i o r e of S e r v i c e | . .1 H I M 11 •*'! 11 »11 • • « • — • — w i — n i n r ^ nswnnr^—*-" — n ^ M T S B ^ ~ > * * ^ i M S s s ^ ^ M s i a s s s s i s * s i w s M s M S M B j ^ p a B B s i s > s s s i s s w - ' I c - n n i r v.v.^ <r':'V I 1 H O W ' S T H I S 9 The Pinckhcjy Exchange Bank Howell visitorv last Tharsdyy. ; Mtas. ivi. S[*nars and Mrs. S. H : ( ' a i r aial d a u g h t e r Dorothy were Ann Arbor ' visitors Saturday. j Mrs. Sarah Burchiel, and Mi's. I.oe-s Kead and son Howard w<?re l l o w t l ^ visitors last F.ridav4 | . , 1 n 1 \ I n f o i t h e s a n k t"!.,-!i!krinn , , . . / r e w a s ori'1 o f [o\ .* a n d l>rav \viili tlie n?i];'il f a i r I w T o m r an>l '-• >inr-r. a n ( ] [l ('(11 i <'" 1) |v< 1 W ( ' I } \Ve i i ' p - v T h , - ] ' T V , l i a n i N i :::r h e r o ,\< t l i e y w n t c h e < l h e s l i p p ' ( V T waist n:n l a i n . d an :irn) ;ir<vi:nd h e r s l e n d e d r e w !:'T lit h'!:n. i Slit> STI-I!L;L'1(^1 f o r a n i ' i n i c n t , m u c h I T a r n - h e v l e h h - ' ! . ' lis>rn t o M; H o w e l l . 1).(-. L'!\ ii l^irr'.'W * u i-c . e 11 a r! ( \ iial Mr a s o n . Ja:');s'!'' t h e h.oir.i.' F r u ) C'atr i- o 1 : a i , i . H a i i w •pent t h e , ' , fMl ;; A t; c r u t a : W M • a ; - ) •-<' '1 l,m" r a ' s f ' c i ! ( M > t ' ; : * • • • - i,- I T 1 ! . ; • | • . . " i: • • i : . : ' : ' v - - . - ' i t I'D. T i : ;:.« -v , •• .--iila-.a';: _ , — laa. ; a. A'--.-a-r>. n ! i ' I ivaw*j.'.*wji. P U T O N E O V E R " B c a L e , V < h a t are y c u I c: -j ^!". i ,i 3 " T e a c h e r l a . k c d rraj t o c . ' . y ' c a u s e ' H ' ' K. ' ^ r~ -^ n r ' r* n(<" he c u r e ! by II all's ('atarrh Medicint. Hall's l.'atarrh Metiicir.e has bet-:. taken by catarrh sutl'crt-rs for the past, thirty .'ivt years, ami has b( •xirekr.i.u 0 RS the :naf»t reliable rerr.e.-.y for CRt.a 1^ J> Hall's Catarrh r^adicine acts thru t h " b.oon on 1 he ,vi la •[!.- .- ia lA .-, . , . the Poisons f'roi:'. ti a b! " : ;-*n , !.t ,a. ,,.: ; he 'i: -lai.-i'i! >,ort a : - . A fo-r >oi; i . ,:,1-., li;, a'. • 'atarr.a M > ', icme ',\^r a, ; ! • .. - a -.vi'' ^: .- I 1 j_;Ti at irna. a\ • • •. 1 '.•.», j;a > . :. 1 sVKj I wh s,,ercd. lu.t i\ 1 t h r e w a G p i ' - i ) a l . " :1a S t a r t ta':-. : a :c::a- a ' utaa- a n d - r< v !'?•<'(• 1 • - f i r " 1 a ' : ' \ K V . <" l .,' . a c, a. r L\):-H h ,1:..- t H l ^ ' l a Oi!^t'rva'.-v<' I;H 'a>' -ia1 A«tii«jl.r«rt^n.iv, , W f . 7 . l i 0 2- r 1« : 'He.:- . V :::^155¾ to - F.EVPLI 1. Oft ave r> Mrs. Peter Kc-l!ey :> spencinr; t h , winter with fnenrid in C r a n d Rapids. P. Lcavcy and Lee and W. E Murphy and wife and son H a r r y spent SSuunnddaayy at the home of J . White of Bowel Tho. aa •• r n rom cut of town who attended the funeral of C, L. Bowman were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thon.ag, and Mrs. C \ L. Bowman of Detroit, F . L. Bowman I of Port Huron, arc! Mr. and Mrs. \V. j H. Uowrr.an anu Mrs. F r a r k McCabe of B a t t i e O e e k . Mr,. I T . . ; ,J. t^.'a: a -* * — j s v tonc ••:-, " Oi-i, neys a ad he'- *: ness w:.-'o rr..." pains in a:": ar mstic p^in , swollen pin's. Is«nc-B. T - I - S T .r " M y bac/. -1 ; whicl*' w e r e du^ . ' 1 ' " , J and Mrs. M. H. eraiir.g the week . 1 , ; , J e t , Bra^ v (,i' ilow e.. are ViE' i'n^ raa^.vi':: ar.u tric-nc^ Detroit. T t e p ' . e IS a H o w e l l £ 0 1 . ur.es ,-Jch':s -.:n,Jl b:2ck..ch.', ' i - ' - u - 'irk.r: or a,: - i r i[ •". • •' " « a of my kidney?- Fills complete* D . 's y-~ One bottle oi Fo'^y Ki a.*«v relieved m e . T^ p.ic -. : ' m y hack. I r e c o m * tfend Foley K.4ncy P u ^ 10 my tneOtU. F. E. W e e k s Mis.s Li. 0 th. we, 1.. , . ' i ( . ' • • w.a meet in Hamliurp Mite .Society .1 the home of Isaac Shiplev TV.urKiay .December id. F v c r y on<J is cordially invited. Mr. .and Mrs. Ona Campbell who nave been spending a few weeks vacation here have returned to their home in Pontiac. On Monday evening hetween 10 and 50 members of the congregation of North H a m b u r g Church g a t h e r e d at the Federated P a r s o n a g e and spent a very pleasant time with Rev. and Mrs. Cook and family. John L. Connor and Mrs. F. Battle spent Monday in Jackson. THE UNIVERSAL CAS The Ford Sedan I IK Ford Sedan, one oi the niosd. com offers vou the delights 0 In Summer or \ \ tnier, sini=i,ine c in vieionl v i : h your vish( .-. C.bn.y l(nvcst upkeep cost provides conveniences raise or lower the windows. F o r d S e d a n i.- ,1 b \ Ford ("ha^i- nva car of f\ecptional merit- The ideal ear ior tlie lAvr.u-r .iiu! is cc.'iiiDi'fd. wii.ii demr.'im .. *4 S t W s l M I T ^ " * " ^ ^ ' ", i p J l . l ) H ^ p P ^ ^ » * i ^ " ^ ^ * » W » W P EXCELLENT PLAN FOR SMALL H O I Five-Room Brick House Has Air of Permanency. INTERIOR WELL ARRANGED 8ubatantlally-Bullt Home H a s Well- Designed Exterior and Large Front Porch—Strength and Security the Features. mmmmm •••> — • • • - i . ^ - . j * v ^ * 5 - t ^ - ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ - ^ - ^ / PINCKNEY DISPATCH By W I L L I A M A. R A D F O R D . Mr. WUlisjn A. Radford will answer question* and five advica FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of p bulldlnK. for the readers of this * % „ ° n *ccouot of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doub», the hlfhest authority ? n SsI.!*1*1* »ubjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairie avenue. Chicago. 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. When planning a home there are two things uppermost In the mind of the prospective home owner—permanency and general appearance. Everyone likes an attractive home, and because they build only once in a lifetime they want it to last. For this reason, many people choose brick as the material of which It is to be constructed. The home shown here is an excellent example of a sm«n. comfortable wellitv sleeping room-. The o'd iQ>a» ,.•} I wutilution have been shuffled Into iht dlsonni and plenty of air Is now tbt I demand. The dining room, 13 by 17 feet, la back of the living room and connected with it by an open doorway. It la lighted by a triple window on the side. It In turn opens into the kitchen and ii hallway on one side which leads to the rear bedroom and bathroom. The kitchen Is very happily arranged and Is of the size now considered most efficient for the housewife. Located next to the dining room, it la only a few steps from the stove to the dining table. Off one corner from the kitchen is a delightful little breakfast nook to be used by the family when the work of preparing a big meal can be avoided. A pantry la also shown in the floor plans. In this house we have the happy combination of permanency, beauty and economy. It is modest In its arrangement, l o t at all freakish or unusual and consequently not requiring special fittings which invariably mean : increased expense. It fills all the re- ' qulrements of the family of moderate means and above all Is" a real home. The owner is independent of any landlord who may see fit to raise the rent frequently and out of reason, knowing that the tenant will stay rather than take a chance of seeking new quarters in the face of the present shortage. Instead of paying rent every month, the owner can insure himself a permanent home by paying that same money on a home of this type. Rent receipts are not recognized as collateral by any bank, but a home la tangible security that can be used at g*9*9iSftg ftBfCiftf <Bi-<l *»>«»»>>i> *w»w««.'&wsw*fr»< It Pays to Compromise By H. LOUIS RAY BOLD ^¾.¾¾¼¾¾¾¾¾^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ I (SO, 1U2Q. by McCluro N e w s p a p e r Syndicate ) "Fifty acres, at least," said Peter firmly. "Two acres at most," retorted Betty quite as firmly. And theu these two very positive, very young people set regarding each other defiantly, each secretly hoping the other would weakly yield with,a "Well, have it your own way." But, as it happened, neither did. The circumstances, to be brief, were as follows: Peter and Betty expected to be married in exactly two weeks. and dormer windows. On either side the land appeared to extend Indefinitely, but the size of the picture prevented one telling the amount of actual acreage. "It's a bargain, all right," the agent was declaring with what really seemed to be genuine sincerity rather than the conventional praise that was part of his stock in trade. "Seven rooms— all improvements—on the trolley—five minutes from churches, stores and school. Land In excellent condition, mostly tilled. Stalls for three horses, stanchions—" "How much," with one eye on Betty. Peter was about to put the vital question, but the agent misunderstood. "Four thousand dollars—half cash, rest on easy terms, part bank mortgage." Yes, that part was all right, but "How many acres?" "Oh," said the agent in suiprlse. "Thought I told you that before. Twenty-six." Their itinerary was planned down to Peter watched Betty to see how she t h e ' v e r y last railroad ticket. But— ,k took it. Her brow was furrowed as and this was relevant to the subject if in mental calculation. Then, "Let's under discussion—they had as yet no look at It," she said noncommittally. place to which to return when the hon- J That evening the agent took them eymoon was over. [ out in his car. After walking over the fields and through the orchards, after inspecting the gray-shingled house, the agent thoughtfully left them to themselves on the veranda to arrive at a decision. Shyly, Betty's hand stole into Peter's. "It seems like home to me already," she said. "Same here," nodded Peter. "And wasn't it lucky about the amount of land? The twenty-six acres made it possible for us both to give in equally." Then, as Betty's clear gray eyes lifted fo his, Peter unburdened his soul. "I've got to confess, Betty," he began, "I saw that ad about the farm some time ago and called up the agent about i t I saw It was a chance, but I was afraid if I told you It was twenty- six acres instead of your prescribed two, you would refuse to consider i t So I pretended that evening I called to hold 4 out for fifty, hoping that when you saw what a crackerjack the place was, you would be willing to give in io twenty-four acres more, thinking I Peter boarded, and so did Betty. And their strongest emotion, except their love for each other, was a prejudice against boarding any longer. Betty had visions of a softly-lighted living room not shared with sixteen other roomers, while Peter bad dreams of pies not made with substitutes and then divided Into innumerable small pieces. Out of this feeling had emerged the desire for a real home—a home with a capital H. And gradually had grown a vision of a home in the country with vegetable gardens and cows and chickens and. yes, bees and a pig. As the fancy grew, Peter saw himself a fullfledged farmer, able to look the cost of living defiantly in the face. That is he saw himself a farmer in between times when he was not earning his salary as a modestly paid employee of Campbell & Westcott, wholesale grocers. Therein lav the hitch. "Peter." | urgn eu o e n y , « * — « — - — _ - - » ~ w « k - _ * « W i l l i i'u n m i l TIJJ ! T e -««LLvv^&..^vJuiJ8LJlP^XS.^iX^pur, But I had TAKE TIME l TO i SMIL \ ^ > NOT L I K t L Y . "The defendant says he donated his time and talents to the candidate's campaign without pay or hope of reward." "And what did the prosecuting attorney say to that?" "He asked the gentlemen o* the Jury in sarcastic tones If they could con«*> celve of the defendant giving anything so valuable and getting nothing In return but a slap on the back." The Measures Table. "How many pints to a quart?" "Two." "Correct Now how many quart* to a gallon?" "Four." "Right, Willie. That la all for today." "No, teacher, there's one more question. I know how many miles In s gallon, too." Queer Proceeding. "Boddles has a very paradoxical way of conducting his business." "How so?" "He is continually extending bis contracting operations." 'tt^^w^W^m^ A Rarity. ( . "WJial„Xs.J^.jyotn»h of tact, a.u$ built brick house, one that serves "admirably the needs of the man with family and yet who cannot spend much money for a home. The wall* are stout, well able to withstand the assaults of the elements, and the exterior design is very attractive. In the first place it Is set back from the sidewalk on a terrace which gives the builder an opportunity to put in an imposing approach. In this case it is concrete stairs with a landing or secondary sidewalk which in turn branches out to run around the house. The broad front porch, recessed under the sloping gable roof, is an Important feature and something which has many advantages. Extending the full width of the house, it affords an excellent recreation center for the family and a playground for the children. Stout brick pillars support the roof while a rail of brick' extends around on each side. Everything about this modest home gives the impression of strength and security. A roof dormer above gives light to a high attic which can be very easily converted into an extra bedroom or two if needed. Set back on the terrace, with its Imposing entrance and front porch this home Is well worth while considering and studying. The front door opens directly Into the living room, a large, spacious room, 13 by 17 feet with open brick .fireplace at one side. The develop- -40--2 any lime. Many a man, father of family, who has been paying rent fo: years has only recently found hovt foolish he has been, and he found thai out because he purchased a home and learned its real benefits. FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock on Beacon Hill, Boston, Splendid Piece of Architecture. The first house of distinction to ne built on Beacon hill, in Roston, the highest of three elevations which gave to the city the name of "Trl-mountain." and which was the center of military, social and religious life, waa erected by Thomas Hancock, an uncle of the Revolutionary hero. This was In 1737. It was a beautiful mansion, built of stone, with the ground laid out In orchards and gardens, and It was here that the first tree nursery In Boston was started. Inside great taste was shown in the furnishings, the drawingroom containing a rare set of bird'seye maple, covered with red damask. Hancock was a lavish host, and gave a famous breakfast to the officers of the Frpnch fleet. While the French troops were In Boston forty or more of the officers dined at the house every day. On one occasion, however, so many unexpected fcoUJ_ - Floor Plan. merit of the living room In the last few years has been one of the most Interesting sidelights in building construction. The present day large living room has entirely supplanted the old idea of double parlors. Instead of two rooms as the custom was a few years back, the space is given over to one large room, larger by far than any other room in the house. This living room, ns it is now en I led, Is invariably provided with a fireplace. In t h s notice the f r o n t bedroom fmcits "IT 'he l i v i n g room. It is \'A by •pi O r ' >\.':h wir.dows on front and s (),.. Too n f " o n Imlld'ti',' a home (;.,. (iu n,T ( I \ T ' ' I H M ' : V the windows In guests appeared that ..4ada >< Hancock was driven to despair to know how to provide for them, so she had servants milk all the cowg pastured on the common, whether this was agreeable to their owners or n o t The house Is yet considered a splendid piece of architecture. a s m a l l p i u e e u i u n m ^ i i r , »..*.*.. ....•»-.. a lot of idle fields on our hands growing sour for lack of crops." Betty had not been perusing the agricultural bulletins for nothing. "Very well." said Peter stiffly. "But, If we are going in for this sort of thing, we ought to do it on a big enough scale to make it worth while, with enough acres to raise the hay to feed the horses that do the plowing that prepares the fields that yield the crops*." "It sounds like the house that Jack built," giggied Betty. Then, seriously, "Well, all I can say is that I won't be a party to any such foolishness. Besides, after saying right along that you would he satisfied with twenty-five acres, you are jacking it up to fifty! It's absurd." And that is the point at which the story begins. Peter went home very shortly and tried to forget that he and Betty were Indulging in their first quarrel. But even as he attempted to interest himself in an informing volume for back to the landers, Betty's piquant little face as she defied him danced between the lines. "Two acres", at most!" she had insisted. You see Peter had seen In the paper an advertisement of a farm for sale with considerably more than two acres of land, and a telephone con- Tp w!m®mmmm^ Betty's eyes sparkled, as "sue ywvied to the pressure of his arm which was drawing her close in the screen cf the twilight. "Of course, you silly old Peter," she said. "I had telephoned about that ad myself." PEACE USE FOR WAR MASKS Hopes That Had Been Entertained of Their Value Have Proved Fallacious, It Is Said. When our soldiers came back from "ov^r there" they were wildly enthusiastic on the subject of gas masks, and were convinced that they could be utilized to advantage in mines and in factories where poisonous gases are sometimes encountered. The fire departments of our cities thought that they would afford protection to firemen, and were anxious to adopt them. It was a mistake. In a big fire the chief danger, so far as gases are concerned, is from carbon monoxide. But the war mask is of no use against carbon monoxide. It has no value against ammonia gas or ordinary illuminating gas. Furthermore, the conditions in a factory or a mine are very different from those of the open air of a battlefield. In open air a poisonous gas is so •»/-k^„ „-h/» .knows how to smile when you praise amine uura nvui.U | replied the Grouch. -.<-.. .-,...--..,.531 The Genial Host, "Was it a joy ride?" "For everybody but me," answered Mr. Chuggins. "I was buying the gasoline and conducting the Interviews with the police." vinced him that it was a decidedly diluted that the atmosphere contains worth-while buy. Hence it was up to him, by fair means or foul, to persuade Betty likewise. Next morning Betty was summoned from breakfast by a telephone call. Peter didn't usually call her at such an early hour. Eight o'clock it was. He must have just reached the office. "Hello—yes—this is Betty—yes—tell me about It." The substance of the call was this: Peter had come across an advertisement (he didn't say when) advertising a farm for sale. According to Peter there wasn't much else to the Item but that simple fact. At least It made no mention of stocks or tools or improvements. Of course, it might not be at all whnt they wanted, but would only a small percentage of it. Indoors or underground it may easily be so concentrated that the war mask affords no effective protection. The chief constituent of the gases In a mine after a fire or an explosion is the deadly carbon monoxide, which t h e war mask will not filter out. Though the United States bureau of mines explained this to the -fire departments, they were unconvinced until they had tried the thing out. Then they agreed. As a protection against smoke t h e war mask does first-rate service. So far as that goes, it is highly satisfactory, if fitted with a canister containing filter pads. The bureau of mines is of the opinion that the final solution of the mask Betty please meet him during his noou 1 problem for flTemen will be reached by He Went, Anyway. "Let's see. your cousin went ahroa'l on n fellowship, didn't he?" "No It was on a cattle ship." If people wouldn't bite nntfl thej find out whether It Is bread or stont there would be fewer dental pnrlors. hour and call with him at the agent's, in whose name it. was listed? After a moment, Betty agreed. It was true that Peter had departed the night before without his usual kiss and she had intended to hold him to account. But. after all. her Interest in securing a home far outweighed any petty desire for punishment. So she promised to meet him, and hung up the receiver. Peter found her at the time agreed upon and, as his eves fell on the trim figure In the smart little suit with the perky hat with the mercury wings projecting from either side, he mentally registered the statement that he was ii lucky chap. A few minutes later they gazed enruptured nt n photocrraph of a low- •ii\ei] farmhouse with broad veranda the construction of a canister three times the war size, and containing, in addition to the war filling (charcoal, lime and filter pads), special absorbents for ammonia gas and carbon monoxide. One should, of course, not confuse the war mask with the oxygen apparatus used in mines, which renders t h e wearer Independent of any breathing supply from outside. In its latest development It is a highly scientific contrivance, and a man equipped with It could live for a w-hile in an atmosphere of pure carbon monoxide. Its Description. "How could a rich florist's pile best be described?" "I should think it might be called a flower barrel." G E N E R A L A P P E A R A N C E "How do you tell a suffragette?" "By her husband." Avoiding Danger. Oh, bring the dunce cap out anew, Since crime affects to be refined; If thus attired 1 go on view I can't be called "a master mind." Moving an Audience. "A successful speech carries the) audience right along with It." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But at the new rates of transportation I doubt whether we can afford I t " No Limit "A man Is never too old to learn." "That." said Miss Cayenne, "may apply to books or Industrial occupations, but never to dancing." The Proof. "There goes a horny-handed man of toll." "Who is he?" "He works with one in the theater orchestra." J r Use for H i m . "His language is enough to maks one's hair curl." "Then why doesn't the boob get a good-paying job in a ladles' hairdressing establishment?" ) Beyond Worry. "Barker boasts that he can trace his ancestors back to the Pilgrims." "Well the Pilgrims are dead and won't feel It." ^ Expensive Business. She—Will you ever love another, dearest? He (broke)—No, never, If I get out of this affair. Naturally. "How do you suppose that child got the jelly he has been earing?" "I suppose he got It sirup-titfous- -*»...+**+ ~~f-f *.^'W M i « r / A J ^ ^ ^ \ ^ : 0 ^ f t ' ^ R S ^ PINCKNE '' DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table F o r tbtt c o n v e n i e n c e of o u r reader* 'Vr»insEast Trains West Ho.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—lJ:.">3 a.m WANTED! Cream, . Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday foreucciiS, poult/v IMcrrdcy and -% Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market ailordd at all times. E. FARNAM. H lyCHftRD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY IT LAW p i n c k n e y f)i-ppatch Eutered H* the Postctffice at Finekmr>, Much., H^ Second Claae Mattt-r LIHCCLN E. SWITH PUBLISHER subscription, ¢1.25 a Year ia Atf*am?c ,\'U'tj r '-tr ^ r;Oe* m a d e k n e w n o n i p o J u a i t e i'. t A n A :ui:.riH t e n :<?»! {.it-j- Jiii»* p e r « a c h iuM»rriou. A4i r.letter i i . p - n d e d to ku aefit t h e p*Tsoiij;! <r I'UJ-iiii -s i n t e r e . t 'a* a n y it.div»<i- UH! will be p u b l i s h e d nt re .idar < n i v e ] l i n >nu' r;iUs. Ann ufiremeni ( *-nt*-rt:ii:T.uiei 1», etc., IUUNL h e {'.i id f o r a t r e . L'/ca< N o l i it e " 1' f s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e notice*) a»«' [/ ''• li«i ed fr>>e of chnr£t*. Pi e t r y tuusl b e p a i d for a t t h e rait- - 1 i v f rt ntB p e r l i n e . LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. J. H. Connor and Mrs. F*td Wylie are spending the week in Jackson Mr3. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter were in Jackson Monday. A. shadow box social for the benefit of the Pingree School will be ht Id at sc'iool house, Friday Dec. 17. Evarybody invited, Mary Greiner, teacher. G. W. Tceplewasin Jackson Wednesday. Ge )rge Roche of Fowlerville is visiting at the home of J. L. Roche. & Orville Bernard Hnd Adah Smith motorul to Redfor i Ir.st Sunday with E. I thri*- f a t h e r C. JJ . Smith. Th.' latter [ | | a e c o m p a : , i e i B . B . B r o v \ n real J o h r K HOWELL, u t a '"< !A, Vir; n a mo' t o C h i c a - , 0 t o Stare of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at theProhate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of Decemher A. D. 1920. Present; Hon. Eugene A Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Harry G. Jackson, minor, Emily M. Jackson having filed in said court her annual account, andjher petition praying for the allowance thereof as guardian. It is ordered *hat the Mist day of December A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is notice f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t i a t p u b l i c b e g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of a 'P i m ; of t h i in t h • j •: a o r n e r , J " ' f V i ' ) ' j - [ ' l I H V . P i ' 1 A . a n d I v . e v : , . l o r t h r e e t o s a i d d;.iV ' D i s p a t e h " , e t r r u i a t e d S U C t ' i ' ^ S - o +' he-ar- 11 TV .- - s rt i d ' l ' W - . m 3®ars®^^Ks^^:-:^i^.^" i ; :'rot I!lilllll|lli!llllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII1lllllimilllllllll!Itllllllflllllfl!ltllllHIIIII!M " * ... »• ' %BBm 1'd¾SS¾S^ * *.. PjS -lm ' . . V . i . I U . I J < - • . i . l . . ' U :• -' t h e , 1 = : r" : , i I D r s . H F . & C L - | ' 1 \ C K N L Y * ' a r e v. v. •••<•• - . i - - . . - . ^ - : I t — r I O O L . ? O f f U : * ^ H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 F. MS u n d a y s , 1 ^> 3 P. Mw 11; ^- *** r. % [ Mr. and Mrs C. J. Teeple motore.l to , Ji i L'I'I ri I: i > I Jackson last Friday. 7. . 10, :6 FLOYD E. WEEKS n s » i . " " - ? i ^ DRUGGIST 0 % ; : '; .i'. v. ci.r s t H i [:;!it : I ! U ' ; M 1 . VV- J — >•:' :)11 H W * ;iiMo-;. ' S An-ory c i i i n i m r - . f r o m tlio u n s e e n j ^ M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t E n t w i a l e a r e ' jK-ople u i m - o t o r s i l i e y t r n n i p l e d on -^ p a r e n t s of a l i t t l e s o : ; w h o a r r i v e d S u n - | f o l l o w e d t h o m l i k e tlio w u s h of a -E X h& CI C H V(*n I Cn f StOTG. o F S c T V l C C d a v D e c "> i s t e e . ' n e r . D u t s h e p a i d n o h e e d ; t o — " ^ ' ' | -... , , n i , . , ' u t v o - m d t r n - u < o l ' J U M I i n ' l i n i ! l l l l l l M I I U M I I I H » l U I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l l l | I I H I I I H l » » i | | h U ! i J M l i l i i m f ; j (.'ha,-. M o r a n o f F l i n t w a s a P i n c k n e y • ! c a l l e r S u n d a v . cries. ( ! e Ro 1-1 spt t ^ \ i r a ( ' e v | v i ' r \\-as s(>!'dre_r h i n t h e ^¾¾7¾ rt5K*p-i?*^-'w' .^~*>ws*~.,. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ The Pinckuy Exchange Bank i U T, hr5 M ; . r t m w e j e H o w e l l v i s i t o r e l a s t T h . u t r s a a v . , I I;- {• • t •' t: * •. • w;;s orio of I o \ , ' ;I!JI] jir.l'N M r s . I'M. S p e a r s a n d M r s . S. H r C a r r ( i r V | V V l l l l l h ( 1 1 ] s l ] n ] f , l I r i M , n i j n r a n , | a n d d a u g h t e r D o r o t h y w e r e A n n A r b o r ) e i n d - - : e e h e r o n n d h e e M e - h r o w r d vilv i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . .... i l a i n . As t l i e y u n t e l i e d fir s l i p p e d a n M r s . S a r a h B u r c h i e l , a n d M r s . K o s s : i n i 1 ^ - . ^ : : ^ 1 lier s h - r n l e r w a N t a n d R e a d a n d s o n H o w a r d v ^ r e H o w t l l , , , n ' w ! : " r : ° h i ; , L . S!ie strii'.:_'led f o r n i t i " n i e : i t , m u c h \* t h i 1 ^ 1 T i d o!i- I , ^ ^ ^ v :fe::;J. ,... . ^ J U I HOW'S THIS? •- ^ i.r.,u,- '" - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .- * - - . - V " ' " ' i r " ^ ^ . ^ - ^ : - A « 5 - , ,-• '••••••- - - - ....-.-.. :>•* . ^ _| w a r n t o r ar^v ca<<- i)T C ^ T a l i T r ^ r f a t " ' ' ' o ? ' - ^ ^¾¾¾ ^ir^gM^ v i s i t o r s l a s t I > i d a y « | 1 ( l ,. L o r n t o M r . a n d M r - . F r e d C a t r . l l of a n d ! H o w e l i , D e c . ', a s o n . ''•" ' ' ' d i e v i e ] . • V ' t t . e r I;:.., i) h C^o':or\'aVi\'e ; h ' j ! I ( . ' ! e l c D a r r e w ol' J a c k s o r v, e e : . e: ,d a'. t h e h o m e L i a r : e \. . i . l i s 1 raia;. i i a j i w ^ s .:' .';. t in d;iy, .".!:• . ) •. ' - ' r . •.. a . : - p e n t t h e of W . B A "ii A r : . o r od. .": 11 n e ' e r - o r n e s l l e e ! o - e P a '' - i: • r f:.; • p e n • • l : - r K ' - " V i r p i , . ' I ' l e !:e e : - e: i, lev e ' ; : . . : - l e e . ; ;-. A n - ' . v e r s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n t a k e n b y c a t a r r h s u t l ' e r e r s f o r t h e p a s t : t h i r t y *ive y e a r s , a n d h a s b c x r r e k r . e w n BS t h e m o p t r e l i a b l e r e r r . e r i y f o r C a t a : ? 7> H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h " b l o o d on t h e iviuc ni:* .-or fa. a .-, ,, . . . k t h e P o i s o n s f r o m t h e hi -od an ; h e a l i ^ : t h e r i i s e a s r d i , o r t i ' n*. A f t e r y o u Y , a . k i - r . H u l l ' ; : C a t a r r n Mv e i e m e f o r ;t I t ,•; c P U T O N E o V C n ( a g r e a t i m o r o v , : , , . . L l c o L . e , v ; h a t nrc y c u h t u r j h i n a ; . ^ , : ^ , ^ S { u r t t a k . i ^ 1 at.7' j " T t n c h c r Pc.kcd rr..: *3c.'..y 'c3U3^ ! J wh S p i t r t d , init she didn't t'£0 r.'^e 1 t h r e w a sr ' • • - • - d . " ;.-• !1 W ! : ' S t e \ ' . ; r g.-: <. r a i L'-.h's C , . ' . . t : r ! ^ ' e i ' i c i n e at . o n c e a n d p . t r i d of c a t r - r . r o r f r e e t' s t i m o r , ia.'-.'. : ' ' \ K V -. <'•».. To!-e •'' o , r.. o ''g^/- o ,: t IM— i i. — y , ^ ^ ^ * j r ^ T^r^rttti. , 1 i ^ : - 5 hi 4 I?-". - 1 ¾ I. F,bPLIv. Mich- 't--; i . £ - " ' • • " • h , ; r : . v o i ;;; L .'.• T L P r o p !y , re l?.... : t i ' : ' t... > a , \ tt.* i .j a J . . v/ ait'B'i.'szr. rr.-?? 3ISBB§E^B»KS £ v i v e2 ..< : " i . c r i „ yj-.\:v.es^ t o n e e p " a . . ; , a.. n e y ^ :iad h f t : , ": d '.: fless v»::.- 'o rr.,. * " • p a i n s in i r r : .ind m a t i c p q i n . . .-.ors w o l i e n i ^ i n ' : . I<!«.ic B. T i - r - r .-. " M y bac'.< zi ..• -" •"•- : o m e t m < e i •••?•? v»ih:cV- w e r e dw ' " -.'• One bottle ot f o ' c y Ki relieved me. The p.ii- ' : • • ' m y Sack. U e c o m * *iend Foley KiJacy P u ^ w my fneod*. F. fs. W e e k s -i ^ * - . - ^ i ^ . . s -. V J I. . . . J • • - . .:.•;•> ac[a:s '.in..I had* . c h : , -:-'-u- . : . • •:•.. o r v ?Trk. f...'. w r i l ' C .. . j , ' t . > ' " >*, " • • " * :.'.,- n i"il D y < :d:"f y s - v Pill* c o m p l e t e * ' V A I ) * • ' : " '•• '." .. l S a t u r d a y . M r s . I'eP. r K e l l e y t s s p e r a : : n g th>. w s r . t e r w i t h f r i e n d d in C r a n d i i a p i d s . V. L e a v e y a n d L e e a n d W . E M u r p h y a n d w i f e a n d s o n H a r r y s p e n t S u n d a v a t t h e h o m e o f J . W h i t e of H o w e ) ) . T h o s e f r o m c u t of t o w n w h o a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f C . L . B o w m a n w e r e <T) j M r . a n d M r s . R a y T h o m a s , a n d M r s . C. ! L . B o w m a n o f D e t r o i t , E . L . B o w m a n of T o r t H u r o n , a n d M r . a n d M r s . W . H . B o w m a n a n a M r s . F r a n k M c C a b c of l i a t t i e C r e e k . M r . , Fr- d ,1. 'i e. ;. ' . a i d Mr^. M . H . • ^ j b ' r a a v of d o w e , a r e ,.A.raiit,rr t h e w e e k "_; 1 i V i f i - i - t ^ r e . a . : \ e : ; ar.d f r i e n d s i n : ' ' D e t r o i t . V{»- i Mis.s L«.c-r.e T e e p ' . e i i a H o w e l l w&l I t h l . W e , ... ! . .lL. .. .da Humhurf: Mite Society w..i meta at the home of Isaac Shipte\ Thursday .December id. Every oneg is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell who fiave been spending a few weeks vacation here have returned to their home in Pontiac. On Monday evening hetween 4n and 50 members of the congregation of North Hamburg Church gathered at the Federated ParBonage and spent a very pleasant time with Rev. and Mrs. Cook and family. John L. Connor and Mrs. F. Battle spent Monday in Jackwn. A 'ifJWTT >*.-•*(. — •~-*>T"*— fV £ 2 * : '' -Or .-<:z~> ^ : '.fr *j£y ' ^ a > > THE UNIVERSAL CAS The Ford Sedan T H E F o r d Se d a n , one ol the mo s t eonv i i :A t.r.d v'; ;,,. r:..\, • )i enclose] ca;r s,' offers YOU the ddi:<h;s ol iho higher prirA'd rar.s ;:: t'.-.e !ovv ps: iL.sr r-u-t: a n d lowest u p k e e p cost. In S u m m e r or W i m e r , stuj^.inr- r r r.. .A the l'k'A>' S e d a n p r o v i d e s c o n v e n i e n c e s :n accord whli y o u r wish*: .-. f A.'p ;. :..inu'.c ;'.- ;v.r r'red t o raist: or lower the w i n d o w s . l . A A . i i y oe.r. B c n e p A : : p io:lv \-.V- ever fami!'.- T h e Ford S e d a n i- e. !..\ reTeTle h'ord (,'haboi- in-\a>- oc ea o;.,)niv i i n k n o w - iii (,A.rp- - ;, : - ! rir.-. A car of exceptional m e r i t - Tlio idr ;1 car lor t h e l a n c e r > t a m e . l i seat^ Ave comf( jrtabl\A a n d i* eqiiipiaai wiiii t i e m : a i n u a , l e r i m s , tire carrier, electric sta"t; np; a n d li^htine; s y s t e m , a n d instrument, h o a r d . O r d e r s are fdierl in the s a m e .-TTjuer.cc in which t h e y a r c received. A n d ever r e m n u l i e r the ?uro a n d certain ,ind satisfactory " a f t e r service' y o u r m F'ord. Th ordinal - H - .- jr. 1 •-. ^ , * , r* PINCKNEY DISPATCH RECORD MADE IN COLLECTING TAX M O R E T H A N F I V E B I L L I O N DOLLARS R E C E I V E D BY B U R E A U . EXCESS PROFITS TAX LARGEST lTobacco Users Pay $295,809,355 into Treasury; Departing Aliens Yield $13, 117,788. of vested in real estate. Grand Rapids—Suit for $10,000 damages has been commenced in superior court by George W. Lindsey, Detroit, architect, against the Regent Theater company. The F it is for alleged services rendered. Saginaw—Joseph Maherik and Vincent Andruskiewicz, 16-year-old youtha, are being held by the police for postal authorities for the alleged old, Monroe, waived examination and was bound over to the Detroit Federal grand jury. Bail was set at $1,000. Battle Creek—Rigid enforcement of the new milk ordinance which becomes effective Jan. 1 is planned by the city officials. The new ordinance permits only milk from tested cows to be sold Holland—The shifting of the Ottawa Beach pier threatens to stop transportation between Holland and theft of a box of furs valued at $600 Chicago, says J S. Morton, of the Mt. Llemens—Mrs. Lucille T ™ v*-' 3*^*3 4<"»f*^»-»^f Washington.—Collection of $5,407, [80,251 in taxes, and efforts to con-- •ol the liquor traffic formed the prin- [pal work of the internal revenue lureau during the last fiscal year, jommissioner Williams reports. The tax collection was the greatest the history of the nation, he added, fhlle in prohibition enforcement the ireau was faced with the creation of organization which embraced all :ates and Hawaii, Porto Rico and [aska. Income and profits tax made up the >ulk of the revenue obtained by the jovernment. The report shows that in additional $295,809,355 came from :obacco taxes. The levy on distilled ;nd fermented liquors produced $139,- [401,,149 and miscellaneous and war excise taxes brought in $883,863,871. The remainder of the revenue was from capital stock, stamp and special taxation. Mr. Williams noted the collection of $13,117,788 from aliens who were departing for their native lands after a temporary residence in the United States. The report said the government had employed the permit system as one of its chief methods of controlling the liquor traffic as its sources. START INVESTIGATION OF HARD COAL PRICES 8 E N . W M . M. C A L D E R Washington — Senate investigation into the prices of anthracite coal was begun In New York In charge of Senator Calder, chairman of the senate committee of inquiry. Senator Calder said the governors of the New England states had requested the investigation. This is the first time the anthracite situation has been taken up by the senate committee, the investigations heretofore having to do with the prices of bituminous coal. ^UiBtBioiiflioinnaflunntraiQimHiiHiimiUiiiOMiiniiuituii I UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^•iiniiiuuiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiuaiHiiiiiiuin^ D'Annunzlo Declares W a r On Italy. London.—Gabriele d'Annunzio, in command of the insurgents at Flume,, has declared war on Italy, according to a Milan dispatch to the London Times. Cooiidge Made Honorary Member. Boston—Gov. Cooiidge, Vice- Presidentelect, was made an honorary member of the Scots' Charitable Society at its two hundred and sixty-third. annual dinner. Saginaw Woman Contests Will. Cincinnati—Mrs. Anna L. B. Seymour, of Saginaw,, Mich., filed a suit here to break the will of her auntr Mrs. Anna C. Kirby, bequeathing $1,- 000,000 in property. h 34,249 Killed, Final Figures. Washington—Final figures on army casualties on the World war are contained in the annual report of Surgeon General Ireland, showing 34,249 killed and 224,089 wounded. ASK BIDS FOR CAMP CUSTER Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce Seeks To Halt Sale. CHAMPION STEER SOLD AS BEEF Michigan Captures Second Honors in Stock Judging Contest. < r t « w r i - » / -L Chicago—Bids for the sale of Camp Custer, near Battle Creek, Mich., will be received by the War Department at Washington on Dec. 22, it was announced at the headquarters of Maj.- Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Sixth Army Corps. Everything at the camp except the land and the underground improvements will be sold. Wills Free Rent To Blind. Harrisburg, Pa.—Patrick H. Vaughn, "model landlord," in his will, set aside 10 of his houses in which the families of worthy blind may live rent-free. Mr. Vaughn refused to raise rents in the war period. City May Buy Coal Mine. Louisville Ky.—Purchase and operation by the city of Louisville of a coal mine and municipal yards to distribute the coal to the city institutons is being considered by Mayor George W. Smith. Typhus Prevalent in Poland. Washington—That it will take 10 years at the present rate to wipe out typhus in Poland where there are 250,000 cases, was the prediction of Charles E. Webster, who has Just arrived from Warsaw, V~<~ * * W > M f-**'j *# T - . •» J loyrebeniuiive in congress, and Mrs. Todd have returned from a seven months' tour of Europe, bringing with them 75 works of art, many of them prizes from British and European galleries. Alpena—The largest deer shot in Alpena County this season, a 270- pound buck, with spreading antlers, will be given to President-elect Warren G. Harding. The deer was shot near the Beaver Lake Hunting Club by Wayne Pontining, of Chicago. Albion—Carefully picking over the entire stock and choosing only the finest garments, burglars made away with furs valued at between $15,000 and $20,000 from the George Bullen & Co. department store here. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Vicksburg—Vicksburg's 10-year-old dream of a modern hospital seems about to come true. The hospital fund, started a few years ago by a bequest of Mrs. Ella Singleton, has gTown until almost enough money has been pledged to assure construction of a building. Holland—By hanging a blanket in front of the window, prisoners in the Ottawa county jail endeavored to saw through the bars and make their escape. Sheriff Dornbos found the prisoners at work after one bar had been removed and put back in place by means of soap. Pontiac—Petitions were filed requesting a vote of the electors on the proposal to incorporate as a city the bulk of Royal Oak township. This section Includes Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge and Ferndale villages. A population of 15,000 is claimed for the district. Royal Oak's population is 6,007. Marine City—Marine City's police force Jumped from one officer to 61 oyer night when the council authorized Mayor T. E. DeGurse to deputize as many citizens as he saw fit. The members of three volunteer fire companies of 20 men each were all appointed deputy marshals immediately by the mayor. Standish—Norman Roasier, who lives with his father near Prescott, wanted to see his mother, divorced, ia P o n ^ a c ; BO he stole a horse and saddie from Ira Bordell's barn and started on his way. He was caught at Pinconning. Although only 12 years old, he admitted he has been arrested 22 times for stealing. Lansing—Michigan ranks fourth In the production of late cabbage in 1920, according to t h e preliminary estimate of the bureau of crop estimates, as compiled by Verne H. Church, agricultural statistician. It is estimated that the commercial crop will be 1,257 cars. New York leads With 26,586 cars. Wisconsin is second with 10.267 cars, and .Colorado Is third with 4,592 cars. The total number of carloads for the United fittts* is planed at 49,752. ^ ^ ^ ^ w f ^ v V ^ ^ . n ' ^ i H C l T ^ 5^7.^?%^^rf;£l:\??,i-.:: Jan nus, widow of Capt. Roger W. Jannus, chief test pilot ftfr ihe A. E. F., who was killed in France, and Albert W. Oeming, a former captain of infantry, were married here. Mt. Clemens—Fred Eberts, former service man and owner of a Mt. Clemens-Detroit truck line, was placed on parole for two years. He has made good the $300 obtained from a local bank on fraudulent checks. Pontiac—Oakland County has sold $375,000 jail bonds to the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago and eipects to receive bids in January, when the board of supervisors convenes. The new jail will house 100 prisoners. Amberg—John Smeester, 26 years old, shot and fatally wounded by a hunting companion Thanksgiving Day. had twice before been wounded in hunting accidents. Once he was shot in the stomach. Another time his arm was permanently disabled. Big Rapids—Frank Thrush and his wife Alta were convicted of maltreat ing their daughter, Mary McDonald, 16 years old, by chaining her to a bed post. Thrush was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and serve 60 days in jail. His wife was fined $50 or 30 days. Grand Rapids—George P. Hummer, pioneer furniture manufacturer and twice Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth (Grant Rapids) district, was killed recently when the a ditch near Grandeville, and overturned. The driver was slightly injured. Grand Rapids—Efforts of the Kent board of supervisors to abolish the board of directors, to Increase the sal aries of all county officers and to raise the fees in the register of deeds have failed because of Gov Sleeper's refusal to approve the ordinance passed in October. Muskegon—Although she knew nothing of the operation of a motor boat, Mrs. Kate Chaffee succeeded in bringing one seven miles down the treacherous Muskegon River when her companion, Henry Vandervee, was stricken at the wheel. Vandervee died as the boat was being docked. Escanaba—Mike Ikonen, 22, Finn, was arrested in a lumber camp at Maple Ridge, on the charge of complicity in several murdera, after being trailed six months. Detective G. A. Hoel of Duluth tracked Ikonen through northern Minnesota, the Dakotas, Manitoba to Winnipeg, and to the upper peninsula. Grand Rapids—Judge M. L. Dunham, of superior court, is conducting an Investigation to determine how Hal Daniels, on trial in his court for larceny, obtained possession of a bottle of moonshine while in the courtroom. Clerk J. M. Vanderwal found the bottle, with Its contents nearly gone, under Daniels' chair. Dtuiels was later convicted. i StocK Lxposition, was petted and accorded the honors of royalty, but the animal, said by judges to be the best 2-year-old in the world, will be sold at auction for Christmas beef. This is in accordance with the timehonored custom of the exposition, for the grand champion steer never enjoys his honors more than a few days. Black Ruler, bred by Purdue University, and the third grand-champion steer entered by that school in four years, posed for photographs and finally for an oil painting. Carl Johnson of Ironwood, Walter Ball of Charlotte and Rex Stowe of Wildwood captured second honors for Michigan in the boys and girls club stock judging contest. Luster until tne new administration begins, directors of the Chamber of Commerce voted to send a delegation to Chicago to confer with Major General Lenard A. Wood, head of the central war department. HAMON SLAYER IS ELUSIVE Giri Sought After Shooting of Oklahoma K, O. P. Leader. LEAGUE MAY CUT ARTICLE 10 Board Says It Docs Not Work As Insurance For Territory. Geneva—Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant does not guarantee the territorial integrity of any member of the league, says the first official interpretation of that article by the league itself, adopted by the commission on the admission of new states. This declaration is generally regarded as one of the most important made. The interpretation was brought about through the proposal of Giusseppa Motta, of the Swiss delegation, when he asked whether if the present status of Austria were changed Vorarlberg would be permitted to join Switzerland. UNITED MINERS BACK STRIKE International Body Pledges Support to Men of W. Va. and Alabama. Indianapolis.—The United Mine Workers of America plan to carry on a struggle with the coal operators of Alabama and Mingo county, West Virginia, "to a finish," said a statement issued here by the union officials. According to the statement the international board has unanimously adopted a resolution promising the Alabama and West Virginia miners "the full moral and financial support Of the international union." Ardmore, Okla.—With police officials of many cities on the outlook, Ardmore authorities awaited word of the arrest of Miss Clara Smith Hamon, of Rlngling, Okla. She is sought in connection with the fatal shooting of Jake L. Hamon. Republican national committeeman, of Oklahoma. Miss Smith, or Mrs. Hamon, as she is commonly known, for whom there is a warrant charging assault with intent to kill, disappeared Immediately after the shooting two weeks ago. And although trace of her has been found in several Texas cities, the authorities have been unable to apprehend her. nuntmg toll in Wisconsin for the season just closed. Thirteen hunters died from gunshot wounds and two were drowned while hunting. A score cr more were wounded. Seized Liquor Takes AM Space. New York—Storage of liquor seized In New York city presents a seri- TUB problem. Knox B Phagan, .temporary enforcement agent says One hum led warehouseH an.l many govr^ innrent offices are filled with contraband. Catholic Bishop III; Resigns. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop J F Regis Canevin, bishop of the Pittsburgh diocese of the Roman Catholic church, has resigned, it was announced here. Bishop Canevin took his action because of ill health, it was said. BANK CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY French, Who Says He Stole $300,000, Offers No Defense. Grand Rapids—Fred W. French, City Trust and Savings bank assistant cashier, who confessed to defalcations of $300,000, pleaded guilty before Judge M. L. Dunham, in superior court. The formal charge was embezzlement of $50,000 from the bank. French's written confession is said to be a simple statement to the effect that during the last 14 years he had embezzled more than $300,000, of which amount $50,000 was taken in the last six months. The confession completely exonerates every other bank employe. Wm. Hart Wins Film Suit Los Angeles, Cal. — William S. Hart, motion picture actor, was granted judgment for $8,779.73 against Thomas H. Ince. film producer, in the Los Angeles county superior court. Hart had brought suit for profits he alleged were his under a contract made in June, 1917. Released Banker is Rearrested. Leavenworth, Kas.—Edward Therek, who began serving a 10-year sentence in the federal prison here in April, 1917, for violating national bank laws in Boston, was released on commutation of sentence by President Wilson. On his release Therek was arrested at the request of California authorities. 40,000 DEER LICENSES IN 1920 ALLIES OPPOSED TO GREEK KING Restoration of Constantine Means Approval of Hostile Acts. London.—The Allied premiers have agreed to send a note to the Greek government declaring that restoration of Constantine would be regarded as ratification by that country of Constantine's hostile acts, and would create a new and unfavorable situation in the relations between Greece and the Allies. Estimated That 25,000 Deer Were 8laln During Season. Lansing.—The state game and fish department gave out final figures relating to the strength of the army of deer hunters who crossed the straits to hunt in the upper peninsula during the season Just closed. The corps numbered 5,622 and brought back 5,079 deer, of which 2,- 789 were bucks and 2,290 does. Last year 5,456 hunters crossed the straits and their kill was 4,185 deer. A total of 40,000 licenses were issued this year, as compared with 33,- 000 last year and it is estimated that 25,000 deer were killed as compared with 10*00 last year. Cable Appeal Under Advisement. Washington—The district of Columbia supreme court, after hearing arguments, took under advisement the application of the Western Union Telegraph company for an injunction restraining Secretary Daniels from interfering with the laying of certain short cables across Biscayne Bay at Miami, Florida. *. Speeds Away on Stolen Trolley. Newton, Mass.—An unidentified young man stole a Middlesex and Boslain Street Railway car at Newton Corner, drove it at a rollicking pace forf our miles and abandoned It before a squad of police in a patrol wagon caught up. A lone passenger. John Riley, of this city, sat throughout the journey dazed and amazed. Steel Workers Call Off Strike. Reading, Pa.—After being on strike nearly five months, the puddlers of the Reading Iron company voted to accept |16.25 a ton offered by the company and return to work. The men wanted a higher rate Nearly 5,000 men were involved when the strike started and the wage loaf amounted to more than. $2,500,000. ii'"> v ••w v;- * . *> ri - f- . : ..¾ .^i-a PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 * 9 R N II I I * THE GREAT SHADOW By A. CONAN DOYLE f W A d v ffTITTTTTTTTXiiYTl 1 1 1 1 1 7 11¾¾ i a comraafe oa either Hide, raid a great " cL!ls cloud bank at the very end of my firelock? It was from booka and the tulk of others that I learned bow the heavy cavalry charged, how they rode over the famous cuirassiers, and how they were cut to piece* before they could get back. From them, too, 1 learned all about the successive assaults, and how the Belglafis fled, and bow Pack and Kempt stood Arm. But of my own knowledge I can only speak of what we saw during that long day In the rifts of the smoke and the lulls of the firing, and It's just of that that I will tell you. We were on the right of the line and in reserve, for the Duke was afraid that Boney might work round on that side and get at him from behind, so our three regiments, with another British brigade and the Hanoverians, w e i i placed there to be ready for anything. There were two brigades of light cavalry, too, but the French attack was all from the front, so It was late In the day before we were really wanted. The English battery which fired the first gun was still banging away on our left, and a German one was hard at work upon our right, so that we were wrapped round with the smoke, but we were not so hidden as to screen us from a line of French guns opposite, for a score of round shot came piping through the air and plumped right Into the heart of us. As I heard the scream of them pass my ear my head went down like a diver, but our sergeant gave me a prod In the back with the handle of his halbert "Don't be so blasted polite," said he. "When you're hit you can bow once and for all." There was one of those balls that knocked five men Into a bloody mash, and I saw it lying on the ground afterwards, like a crimson football. Another went through the adjutant's horse with a plop, like a stone in the mud, broke its back and left It lying like a burst gooseberry. Three more fell farther to the right, and by the stir and cries we could tell that they had all told. "Ah, James, you've lost a good mount," says Major Reed, Just In front of me, looking down at the adjutant, whose boots and breeches were all running with blood. U ! i a i i M T T T t t T t t T T t T t t T T T r i Copyrlcht by A, Co«an Doyle. CHAPTER XII—Continued. —11— From where we stood It was a sight fcow that was worth coming over the • e a s to s e e On our own ridge was the checker of red and blue, stretching light away to a village over two miles ifrom us. It was whispered from man to man In the ranks, however, that there was too much of the blue and too little of the red, for the Belgians had shown on the day before that their hearts were too soft for the work, and w e had twenty thousand of them for comrades. Then even our British troops were half made up of militiamen and recruits, for the pick of the old Peninsula regiments were on the ocean In transports, coming back from •ome fool's errand with our kinsfolk of America. But for all that we could «ee the bearskins of the Guards, two strong brigades of them, and the bonnets of the Highlanders, and the blue of the old German legion, and the red lines of Pack's brigade, and Kempt's brigade, and the green-dotted riflemen in front; and we knew that, come what might, these were men who would hide where they were placed, and that they had a man to lead them who would place them where they should bide. Of the French we had seen little, save the twinkle of their fires and a few horsemen here and there on the curves of the ridge; but as we stood and waited thprt> cnm? tauld^nlv JI "I cn\p a cool flftj for him tn Glai sfcsu^ *^*^Ai|wifi> S ^ - J ^ f w ^ w e ^ & s a ^ ' ^ ^ s s i G i ^ a ^ ^ - v ^ ^ fhpl r W".hnlp ..ormv /wiinc. flnrV'H rip* nvvr 'iiiv iuw urn wmcn nan mu mem—»npade after brigade, and division after division—until the broad slope In Its whole length and depth was blue with their uniforms and bright with the glint of their weapons. It seemed that they would never have done, still pouring over and pouring over, while our men leaned on their muskets and smoked their pipes, looking down at this grand gathering and listening to what the old soldiers, who had fought the French before, had to say about them. Then, when the infantry had formed in long, deep masses, their guns came whirling and bounding down the elope, and it was pretty to nee how smartly they unlimbered and were ready for action. And then, at • stately trot, down came the cavalry— thirty regiments at the least, with plume and breastplate, twinkling •word and fluttering lance—forming Up at the flanks and rear in long, shifting, glimmering lines. "Them's tne chaps,1* cried our old sergeant. "They're gluttons to fight, they ere. And you see them regiment* with the great high hats In the middle, a bit behind the farm? That's the Guard—twenty thousand of them, my sons, and all picked men—grayheaded devils that have done nothing but fight since they were as high as my gaiters. They've three men to our two, and two guns to one, and, by gad! they'll make you recruities wish yon were back In Argyle street before they have finished with you." He was not E cheering man, our sergeant, but then he had been in every fight since Corunna, and had a medal with seven clasps upon his breast, so that he had a right to talk In his own fashion. When the Frenchmen had arranged themselves just out of cannon snot we s a w a small group of horsemen, all In a blaze with silver and scarlet and gold, ride swiftly between the divisions ; and as they went a roar of cheering burst out from either side of them, and we could see arms outstretched to them and hands waving. An Instant later the noise had died away and the two armies stood facing each other In absolute deadly silence— a sight which often comes back to me In my dreams. Then of a iradden there was a lurch among the men Just In front of us, a thin column wheeled off from the dense blue clump, and came swinging up toward the farmhouse which lay below us. It had not taken fifty paces before a gun banged «rat from an English battery on our left and the battle of Waterloo had kegtm- It la not for me to tell yon the story of that battle, and Indeed I should have kept far enough away from such A thing had It not happened that our own fa turn—those of the three simple folk who came from the border country— were all Just as much mixed up In it as those of any king or emperor of them all. To tell the honest truth, 1 hare learned more about that battle from what I have read than from what I M « , tor how much could I sea with mnior. that tho men bad better, UP iiwon, uovr i n a i imr g u n s utiVy gUi. uur ranee?" "Tut!" said the other. "They are young, James, and It will do them good," '"They'll get enough of It before the day's done," grumbled the other, but at that moment Colonel Reynell saw that the Rifles and the Fifty-second were down ou either side of us, so we had the order to stretch ourselves out too. Precious glad we were when we could hear the shot whining like hungry dogs within a few feet of our backs. Even now a thud and a splash every minute or BO, with a yelp of pain and a drumming of boots upon the ground, told us that we were still losing heavily. A thin rain was falling and the damp air held the smoke low, so that we could only catch glimpses of what was doing Just in front of us, though the roar of the guns told us that the battle was general all along the lines. Four hundred of them were all crashing at once now, and the noise was enough to split the drum of your ear. Indeed, there was not one of us but had a singing In his head for many a long day afterward. Just opposite us, on the slope of a hill, was a French gun, and we could see the men serving her quite plainly. They were small, active men with very tight breeches and high hats with great, straight plumes sticking up from them, but they worked like sheep shearers, ramming and sponging and training. There were fourteen when I saw them first and only four left standing at the last, but they were working away Jnst i\s hard as ever. The farm that they called Hougoumont was down in front of us, and all morning we could see that a terrible fight was going on there, for the walls to fear upon his right, and so he began to use us in another way. The French had pushed their skirmishers past the farm, and they lay among the young COrn In front of us, popping at the gunners, so that three piece* out of six on our left were lying with their men strewed In the mud all round them. But the Duke had his eyes everywhere, and up he galloped at that moment, a thin, dark, wiry man, with very bright eyes, a hooked nose, and a big cockade on his cap. There were a dozen officers at his heels, all as merry as If It were a foxhunt ; but of the dozen there was not one left In the evening. "Warm work, Adams," said he as he rode up. "Very warm, your grace," said our general. "But we can outstay them at it, J think ! T u t : tut! we cannot let skirmishers silence a battery. Just drlvs those fellows out of that, Adams." Then first I knew what a devil's thrill runs through a man when he la given a bit of fighting to do. Up to now we had Just lain and been killed, which is the weariest kind of work. Now it was our turn, and, my word, we were ready for It Up we Jumped, the whole brigade, in a four-deep line, and rushed at the cornfield as hard as we could tear. The skirmishers snapped at us as we came, and then away they bolted like corn-crakes, their heads down, their backs rounded, and their muskets at the trail. Half of them got away, but we caught up the others, the officer first, for he was a very fat man who could not run f a s t It gave me quite a turn when I saw Rob Stewart on ray right stick his bayonet into the man's broad back and heard him howl like a lost soul. There was no quarter in that field, and It was butt or point for all of them. The men's blood was aflame, and little wonder, for those wasps had been stinging all morning without our being able so much as see them. And now, as we broke through the farther edge of the cornfield we got in front of the smoke, and there was the whole French army in position before us, with only two meadows and a narrow lane between us. We set up a yell as we saw them, and away we should have pone, slap at them. If we rJ?~x%trr***"*. -••->-:* , , , _ r * . „ . „ ^ , - * « - - ^ young soiniers" never tmnK mat narm their midst. But the Duke had cantered his horse beside us as we advanced,, and now he roared something to the general, and the officers all rode In front of our line, holding out their arms for us to stop. There was a blowing of bugles, a pushing and a shoving, with the sergeants cursing and digging us with their halberts, and in less time than it takes me to write it there was the brigade In three neat little squares, all bristling with bayonets and in echelon, as jthey call It, so that each could fire across the face of the other. It was the saving of us, as even so young a soldier as I was could very easily see. And we had none too much time, either. There was a low, rolling hill on our right flank, and from behind this there came a sound like nothing on this earth so much as the beat of the waves on Berwick eoast when the wind blows from the e a s t The earth was all shaking with that dull, roaring sound, and the air was full of It. "Steady, Seventy-first, for God's sake, steady!" shrieked the voice of our colonel behind us, but In front was nothing but the green, gentle slope of the grassland, all mottled with daisies and dandelion. And then suddenly, over the curve, we saw eight hundred brass helmets rise up, all In a moment, each with a long tag of horsehair flying from Its crest, and then eight hundred fierce brown faces, all pushed forward, and glaring out from between the ears of as many horses. There was an Instant of gleaming breast-plates, waving swords, tossing manes, fierce red nostrils opening and shutting, and hoofs pawing the air before us. and then down came the line of muskets, and . „, , ,, , , our bullets smacked up against their and the windows and the orchard \ a r r a o r l l k p t h e c ] a t f p r o f fl n a i l 8 t 0 r m hedges were all flame and smoke, and , u p o n a w l n d o w . T firod w l r h t h e r e s t , there rose such shrieking and crying | a n d t n e n rammod d m v n a n o t h p r c n a r g e from it as I never heard before. It was half burned down, and shattered with balls, and ten thousand men were hammering at the gates, but four hundred guardsmen held It In the morning, and two hundred held it In the evening, and no French foot was ever set within its threshold. But how they fought those Frenchmen ! Their lives were no more to them than the mud under their f e e t There w a s one—I can gee him now—a stontlsh, ruddy man on a crutch. He hobbled up alone In a lull of the firing to the side gate of Hougoumont and he beat upon i t screaming to bis men to come after him. For five minutes he stood there, strolling about In front of the gun-barrels which spared him, but at last a Brunswick skirmisher in the orchard flicked out his brain with a rifle-shot And he was only one of many, for all day, when they did not come in masses they came in twos and threes, with as brave a face as if the whcle army was at their heels. So we lay all morning looking down at the fight at Hougoumont; bat soon the Duke saw that there was nothing as fast as I could, staring out through the smoke In front of me, where I could see some long, thin thing, which flapped slowly backward and forward. A bugle sounded for us to cease firing, and a whiff of wind camp to clear the curtain from in front of us, and then we could see what had happened. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Vegetable Beef-8teaks> The vegetable beef-steak grows OB the oak tree. It is fungus, which 1» dark red above and flesh-colored below. When It is rut through, tht alternate dark and light streaks ex actly resemble the Joint from which it gets Its name. It Is a wholesome ar t i d e of foodL During a wet season this fungui grows about seven feet from th« ground. It may be broiled, stewed fried, or, if preferred, treated Ilk* beetroot and added to the salad bow'. The shah of Persia possesses a< armchair made of solid gold, intall with precious stone*. MARKETS Furnished By U. S. Bureau of Ma^ets WASHINGTON. 0. C H A Y A N D F E E D H a y m a r k e t s dull and heavy, trend at f tricaa mill continues downward. Receipt* ncreaising; buyers holding off. No. 1 timothy |30 Philadelphia, 123 Minneapolis, $28.60 Cincinnati. No. 1 alfalfa $24 Kansajj City, $32 Cincinnati. No. 1 prairie $14 K a n s a s City, | i a Minneapolis, $16 Omaha. All feed m a r k e t s In a demoralized condition due to break of 14 per ton on bran since Nov 29. Heavy offerings of spring wheat feeds due to Increased flour production. Decline in other feeds due to heavy stocks. Quoted bran $26, Middlings $23.50 Minneapolis; linseed meal $44 New York; No. 1 alfalfa meal $2lJ, white hominy $33, oatfeed $13.50 St. I>ouia. F R U I T S A N D V E G E T A B L E S P o t a t o prices continued to decline a t n o r t h e r n t, o. b. m a r k e t s , losing additional 20 to 25c per 100 lbs. sacked, r e a c h i n g $1.40 to $1.63. Chicago carlot m a r k e t 20 to 26c lower, closing mostly $1.60 to $1.65; some sales at $150 which is within 10c of the season's low record on Sept. 28. Jobbing prices $1.90 to $2.35 in other m a r k e t s . Apple values slightly lower a t New York shipping points, A-2 1-2 Baldwins closing $4 to $4.25 per barrel. Baldwins gained 50c In New York, reaching $4.50 to $5 Nov. 30. Detroit at $3.25 to $3.50; Medium to small sizes $2.50 to $2.75 in New York. Sacked yellow globe onions lost 10 to 15c per 100 lbs. closing $1.10 to $1.25 f. O. b. western New York shipping points. DAIRY P R O D U C T S (Dec. 1)—Butter m a r k e t s suffered s h a r p break Just after Thanksgiving and prices are 8c lower than a week ago in e a s t e r n markets. Chicago m a r k e t h-is been declining steadily since middle of November and heaviest declines there occurred before e a s t e r n m a r k e t s weakened. F a n c y butter has been In heavy demand right along and when first signs of surplus appeared support was wholly lacking. Closing prices 92 score: New York, Philadelphia, Boston 57c; Chicago 62c. LIVE STOCK AND MEATS F a t lambs were the strongest feature In the live stock rrfarkets, a net advance of $1,75 per 100 lbs. being recorded. Fat sheep were also higher, ewes advancing 55c. Trade in feeding lambs, dull at a 25o decline. t'nder moderate receipt* and despite considerable opposition on the part of packer buyers hog prices averaged 30c higher. T'nder fair receipts and a rather low average of quality cattle prices broke sharplv. Beef steers declined $1.50 to $2.25 per 10u lbs. Feeder st€»ers lost Sue; heifers about 25c. Veal alvcs eased off 7'>c nnr 1'") I^H | >."•,.>r v - , - j fe*^> >** iA*j-&J&<- I ^ . y i r f tut »i >~. ~m ~*> m'v if* > "- SI 3. heir. II. •»1. v*" $12.25; fat lambs $13.25; feeding lambs $11.25; fat ewes $5.4o G R A I N The feeling became general throughout the grain trade during the week that grain prices were already too low for the welfare of the agricultural and business Interests of the country, and prices closed higher than a week ago A reconstruction of sentiment took place if r o t actually a reconstruction of grain price basis. Export sales were heavy and demand for cash wheat for export good at firm prices. Excellent demand for cash corn. Flour demand improved slightly as indicated by better milling demand for wheat. At the farmers national grain dealers association convention on the 2nd the president of the association announced as an association slogan "Buy a barrel of flour now while the price is right." He said " W e are going to urge the six hundred thousand farmer stockholders of the F a r m e r s Elevator Companv's to buy their flour supplies now". For the WPPI; Chicago March wheat gained 10 l-2c closing $1 65, and May corn 4 3-4c at 76 l-4c. Minneapolis March wheat up ^ 1 -2c at $1.60. K a n s a s Cltv 12 l-2c at $1.61 3-4; Winnipeg May 4 3-4c at $1 76 3-4; Chicago December wheat closed at $1.69 1-4, and December corn 71 l-2c. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Grains and Feed. W H E A T — C a s h No 2 red, $1.9«; Decern^ ber, $1.89; March, $1.87, No 2 mixed and No 2 white, $1.96. CORN—Cash no 3 new yellow, 78c; new No 4 yellow, 74c; old No 2 mixed, 87c; old No 2 yellow, 92c. OATS—Cash No 2 white, 56c; No 3 white, 54 l-2c; No 4 white, 51 l-2c. RYE—Cash No 2, $1.52. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4@4 10 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $12; F e b r u - ary, $12.35; alsike, $16.75; timothy, $3.50. F E E D — B r a n , $41; s t a n d a r d middlings, $41; fine middlings, $51; cracked corn, $ ^ coarne cornmeal, $3S; shop, $35 peJr ton In 100-!b. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $29ft30: standard, $28^29; light mixed, $2xfe-29, No 2 timothy, $27Ca2i; No 1 clover, mlxeci $25ft 26; No 1 clover, $23ft24; rye straw, $14.50® 15, w h e a t and oat stray. $13.50(^,14 per ton in carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.75; fancy w.nter wheat patents, $lu; winter wheat straights, $9.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $9.50ft $10, beat handy wt butcher steers. $7.0uft9; mixed steers and heifers. $6ft$H; handy light butchers, $6ft 6.5o;light butchers, $4ft $5.r.u; best COWJ. $6.5uft7; butcher cows, $4.50ft 6.00; c u t t e r s . $-lft4.5u; fanners, $3.25ft3.75;best heavy bulls, $fift 6.75; bologna bulls $5^.$6; stock bulls, $4^5; feeders, $7ftS; stockers, $4.50ft6; milkers and springers, $65ft,110. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $12 ©12.75; fair lambs, $10ft 10.75, light to common lambs. $7ft8; fair to good sheep, $4.50ft5.50; culls and common, $2ft3. Best, $14ft.l5, culls, $10ft-12; heavy, $4&7. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $10.50; pigs and lights, $10.65; roughs, $9.00. L I V E POULTRY — Spring chickens, large, colored, 25ft26c; Leghorns, spring, 20<&25c; hens, four pounds and up, 2a(y, 26c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 37®38c per lb. Butter and Eggs. B U T T E R — F r e s h creamery, 45®47c per lb. EGGS—Fresh candled, 78@80c; storage, 58&5S l-2c per doz. Farm and Garden D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, 17#lXc; medium, 14015c; large coarse, 8® 10c per lb. P O T A T O E S — Michigan, $303.50 per 150-lb. sack. D R E S S E D HOGS — Light, 14® 15c; heavy. H@12c pe rib. APPLES—Michigan, 1101.25 per b u ; . fancy, $1.50® 1.75 per bu; western, $3.50© 4 per box. If You Need a Meulcina You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it ia that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out oi sight and are soon forgotten? Tken 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 recommended by those who have bees benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take lor example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, » preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re" Btilts, as many of my customers testify.' No other kidney remedy has so large s> sale." According to sworn statements and1 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 uxis> acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Close Scrutiny. "How does Kibbles regard the oneplpce bathing suit?" "When worn by a shapely member of the fair sex be regards it with the closest attention."—Birmingham Age- Herald. True. "Why don't you try to become wiser?" "What's the use? A man always seems to become sadder as he gets wiser." I t M * . .r> f >• R- Wf^ ^ ^ R E I hs#FOR Sure Relief LL-ANS I N D I G E S T I O N IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Dnrtnf these dart bow many ehlldrtn ar* eoopl »lnlng of h f l a d a e h e , feTwrlnhne*!, stomach ^ronbl** and 1ra»fnlarbowel!i. If mother* only tntrw wb*t Mother Gray • Sweet Powders would do fot tbMlr children DO family would ever be wltbovt tbnm. These powders are so easr and pleasant U> take and so effeetlre In their action that mothers who once one tbem always t*ll other moUiSTS afeoot them. Sold by druggists everywhere. FARMS FOB HAUL COME TO VIROIXIA. whore tun shtr.es warm, land fortlln and chra.p. Hlakr> Atr^ncy. Louisa. Virginia. a*! Dr. Nardine's Specific Is th* Nation's Greatest Remedy for Catarrh, Asthma, Brunch it IN, liny F>v«r. Influenza, Cold In H*a<l and Lurf?" No i for EczTn.i, Snlt-Rheum. Urhlnu. Old Sorea. Piles, Chapped and Cracked Hand*, Bolls, Ohaflnp, stiff Ltmba, Rhrumatir l'aln» and all forma of nkln eruptions. Mention your ailment" and send 40c in allvpr to ever cost. to Nardln* Med Co., Inc , Johnnon City, N T . refplv« treatment* worth %Z by rr'urn mall FOR ONE DOLLAR we will mall postpaid one can B. B. Malt Extract It's irreat; try it. E. B. Extract Co.. Johnstown. Pa, >Ii>fy Wonder Tollah for Autos, furniture, <-\* S*nd 50c for trial. ARcntu WanlM. Rita '"romloal Corp., 25 Division V\ . Newark. N .T. K< prr«rntatlv<>ft Wanted—All or n^are time; K'-t full particulars at onrp , exrrllcnt opporlufiiiv; pormanrt.. Box 328, Tucunn, Arlfc. Healing the Sick" With Bulgarian Blood Tea Hundreds of thousands of sufTorer«i from stomach, bowels, blood and rheumatic ailments have been benefited and made healthy and happy one© more from Just one trial package of this remarkable pure herb preparation. For constipation, sick headache, lost appetite, sleeplessness, biliousness, liver, blood and kidney troubles, no remedy can compare with Bulgarian Blood Tea. Every family should have a package always on hand to protect the family health. To assist Nature to kill a cold take It steaming hot, add a little lemon Juice. Guard against Influenza, grippe and pneumonia. Ask your druggist or grocec today. m - i ' i M No Soap Better —— For Your Skin—— Than Cuticura ,'u • . « " • '-> " NOJSEY or A: en A WESTERN RAILROAD, The train was 80 minutes late. A man and his wife paced the floor of the battered station. The man approached the ticket window and rapped sharply on the counter. "Say," he exclaimed to the lanky agent who appeared, "we've got to make connections at Sage with the X , Y. & Z. Will they wait a half hour for a passenger?" The lanky agent rolled his quid leisurely, and eyed the oeeupants of the room as he considered the question. "Wa'al," he Anally decided, "I reckon they'd wait longer than that for two passengers." Those Operation Curios. Mrs. Willis—Our Willie has been swapping things a^ain." Mr. Willi*—lioru trader, that kid, isn't he? 1 suppose he traded some marbles for the next-door kid'stknife? Mrs. Willis—Oh, no. lie swapped your appendix for Mrs. Bump's gall stones.—Judge. A Building Boom. Redd—Do you think all these automobiles running through a town help It any? Greene—Oh, yes, indeed. 'How do they help the town?" 'Why, man, we'iv building fmir new hospital- :'T"'l P 1 - 1 " <!c^p":i^ries in our town riu'l.i i.y)\v '.'' "1 | Wants, For Sale Etc. } NOTICE W A N T E D - 2 0 0 bushel* Potatoes. Will pay 80c per dozen for fresh eggs. Iwill arrange to be at my farms every Monday and Friday each week and will handle your produce. Watch this column. Phone at both farms. Leave your name and 1 will call you. Yours very truly S. D. LAPHAM WANTED —Buzzing wood by hour or cord. New Joutfit. A. Hammelef, Phone 20 F i B\)R SALE—Hard wood by cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. Hammelef, phone 20 F. 4 FOR SALE 2 story brick building on Main Street. 12 ft by 60 feet. Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—(iood house, well located, four lots, furnace. G. W. Teeple YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS LOST—Brown belt buckle. Please return to this office, k l ) « » O « » 0 « i H k U 4 SHE'S RIGHT He: If we're going to quarrel all the time, we'd better not get married. * • • . - ' , < , • •-•i- -,, • > - • • - „ - _ = . . . v , , . . . . , . . . . ^ , ^ , , _ . , *"~ 1 •¥**** LOST- Army blanket Monday on Howe'l road near Pinckney. Please return to Drug Store, LOST—Rubber lap robe. Kindlv return to G. W.oDinkel. £OR SALE -New milch Jersey cow. Lawrence Speera FOR S A L E - W e l s h pony, buggy, harness and Baddle. Will sell cheap. Robt. Hoff, phone 1'.* F 19 FOR SALE -Timothy mixed with some clover, in barn. Johnson and Harris. T h e merchandise listed below is all new and priced very low, and you certainly cannot go vvronjr on huvin"- the-e goods. Even though you think you do not need anything, come in and look our goods over, as we will b bleased to show them to you. e 0 I I >-^^i>*^oim*o4^mi)^mo*mmQ-^^0'mm-i>ii^-u^*rt*^o-mm+<)mm*o4^m<)'*miu+mmij+m*o-^^t>^m+L)+mmi>-m^<} FOR SERVICE- Grade Holstein Bull, Fee £1.50. payable at time of service. *v ?fc^>. O O / Make Both Ends Meet. " W h y bow so liiv.'.'" .isUi-d A I'! L;en o. " Y o u r N ail '!•>' :• ,;•!: yo:;r Trvi." Fetid P o v e r i v - ' • T i n t ' s -1 ; s ; a w a y I h a v e nL in,il.,1.,: i.<>:.. <:.'is lr.uct." His Opinion. "T.(i'i!-.y lieiv, i': u ].> Kill y-" ! I'iiMuj »li; ::' 1; < :))1.-1 i he ; : i >)>v:^\nr (,f ihe Kiuli! l'liuv - h e - in l'.'Mitra, :i> he •misled lacking up a -eu'ii of hi> own painting, which read, "Selling out at Cost" "What do you think of Hint?" "AnnHi'-r lie nailed:" eaekled old Riley Rezzidow. "CI,-lire! hr»» ! heel" —Judge. Inquire Sylvester Harris FOR SALE Pigrf ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell EARM WANTED -Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jcned, Box 515, Olney, 111. •<• i»"^=3ftj<i ,*y j * . ; Reversing the Roles. MHn\v are you getting along with your new employer'.'" "Oh. pretty well," replied the superoffice boy. 'Doesn't he treat you all right?" 'Sure, he treats me all right, but I don't like to hear a boss whistle as much as he does during office hours." FOR SALE HU pigs d weens old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FOR SALE—Fine Galloway plush lined robe. Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving horse. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Romberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— Buggy nearly new and harness. Cheap if taken at once. W. Darrow Jr. 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell Negative Praise. A. Alexander Little Lucy—Mrs. Xexdore .said something nice about you this afternoon, inoth'-r. Mother— Tndoed ! 'What did ?he say? "I h.L;:d her ie!I a friend that there , were w . ^ e <>U genius than "vou In I FOR S A L E - P u r e cider vinegar. CIDER MILL RUNNING—The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J . C. Dinkel town, afler a:l STUY Si ones. J. C, Dinkel Scattering Sunshine. "New;- tell a h;:rd luck story to a friend," said the mild cynic. "I suppose y.iu ;.ve riirht." replied i Association the patient phie's'Tiher. "Your one lrjies are the one*; who will really en joy i t " SALT - S A L T - SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Henciee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural A FEW CENTS EACH vv EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent , ., J T " ' " . 1 ' • - . ' • • ' « • J ^ f O i ^-11 > n i v i i ~- "Wolverine Percale, a very irnod IV-rcaie M a n c h e s t e r P e r c a l e , t h e best . . _... . ^Madras S h i r t i n g for fine shirtp, 3li inched wi.U fierkeiey "(50" ( m m b r . c '11 inch (•liiiLjlmm p e r y a r d . o2-ineh G i n ^ h a n yer y a r d . . (JretoDnes p e r y a r d . D r e s d e n D r a p e r y p e r y a r d . C h e e s e C l o t h , b e e t per yard 1 0 B e s t B l a n k e t , o r d i n a r y size $ 1 9 8 E x t r a L a r g e S i z e B e d B l a n k e t 2 4 8 $5.50 B l a n k e t s 4 . 2 5 $9,00 W o o l B l a n k e t 5 . 7 5 $ 1 25 W o o l S o c k s 9 8 c A G o o d B l u e C h a m b r a y W o r k S h i r t 1 . 0 8 T h e B e s t a n d L a r g e s t W o r k S h i r t M a d e 1 . 2 8 E x t r a H e a v y All F l a n n e l S h i r t s v . _ - - . 1 . 9 8 M e n s T o q u e s . 6 0 c J e r s e y S w e a t e r s __ 1 - 4 8 B e s t 3 4 b B a t t s , 72-90 1 . 1 0 A n y O v e r a l l in O u r S t o r e 1 . 7 5 A n y J a c k e t in O n r Store_" 1 - 7 5 B e s t C o v e r a l l S u i t s for M e n 3 . 2 5 C h i l d r e n s O v e r a l l s a n d C o v e r a l l s 9 8 c A l l - L i n e n C r a s h for t o w e l l i n g ._ _ _ _ 3 0 " . M e n s A l l - W o o l H o s e in colors _. 8 5 c M e n s B l a c k S o c k s for e v e r y day wear 3 p a i r s for _ 5 0 c M e n s R o c k f o r d W o r k S o c k s p e r p a i r 1 9 c M e n s B r o w n J . rsey C l o v e s per p a i r 2 1 c M e u s U n d e r w e a r for $ 1 9 8 a s u i t to $ 6 , 0 0 a S u i t - I8c 28c 35c 40c 27c - 31c 23 - 2 9 c c Quite to Be Expected. "I sir.v a ivii^i very anion put out this morn inc." ""What happoaei] to :aake him PO?" "Re was irriau- to s"l! a new book and had the dour Cammed in his face." I'(;R SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee ?2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, H rnile south of Pinekney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL. " W. B, Darrow Clues. "The iv.nn in fr- at of u? Is a professional critic." "Did anyone t< •!! \ eu he was?" *\>"o; I judjze hy the size and promlnence of his ears." FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pincknev. *** • » - ^ . i " • • I %•*#. IT-*^» Come in and <ee our full line of Chri.stmn.-, Goods, consisting" of Box Handkerchiefs, Bath Tuwells, Wash Cloths, Wash Sets, Box Garters, Suspender.-, Neckties, Collars and other articles suitable for Christmas presents for ladies and gentlemen. We also have a full line of. Box Candv, Box Cigars, also larere cannisters of Tobacco in Christmas packages. :>;r^r.th. S o u r S t o m a c h , C ; : c . ' e i o i i - - . ' ^ . S : : k H c n r i - !ie. l:.>!:^c.-.t;.r,ii, C o ^ s t i r ^ t i o a , —f e k e -¾ 4. fOISi C;7&\RIir. 7AEIH5 S ' C t. •,<• SHE OUGHTER ."Papa, I w a r t to marry George. | j a ' t one man In a thoutand." *j 4 uVfhy don't you give the other 999 JlJfiok over before you decide." F# &• W e e k s Wi n V ;? /. -¾ .t ^*8U^^siswf*3Jg 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 December 09, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1920 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 1920-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b355632b92ca55a863c5806b57dea072.pdf fea50f0e84fa0b7e5347e38ea0a29baa 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. 8. Jfaeb, ton of MarqaU Florida Nwif war fen in Hamb; township on the ©Mtwmeatead JD y#ar I860, «pa with tb« exooj^ptt •is j#txa ap*nt in Ic*co, lived hjfl Ufa In tfaUv- neighborhood. He ra*rri*d to Jennk & Tunwr April :**& TotMa Uiil#*w«** bon*4 ._. cbfcfrta, Boa* ¢. Hendde, <ftN*$| -Appfrtoiva** Win. J. Naab.^ g » p—iad away pcaftfaUy N © ^ * 19». H * f c * r * U m o ^ hit lot*, a devoid wilt, the three chiMera, ftfteeajpaatV • cfafldtrn, end five gnat- grand cbtidM* ojje fitter Mi*. 8arab Hodgeman South Lyon, one J*ti£bfother, one flitter, a number of nieces and a boet off frfcnda. Hit Ufe was at* example of right f Uytog to $999 who knew MBI, ) He WM r member of the Congregational church and a tnutee of tame Jfor many yean. In him the church hat lost one o it* pillars and we wonder who will take up Ma mantle. Such vacanciea]are hard to fill. The community hat alto suffered a great lost, ae he was always interested in the community life. The funeral services were held at the family residence on Saturday Nov. 27, at 2:00 P. M.t conducted by Rev. J. E. Cook, and h^ was laid to rest in the North Hambtrg Cemetery. have been iiibiijtleil otrner btrfWsg wffi'be and the aaaoal atoca ttp-PiM)aMg ths* btfttteg, tot private i i ready totfe to If is* t,^fUwkmf it netted effete* aw^Wi^wttt^ et#e wtep^pF tjtt^tin^W W F ^ m flii aeeeod floor of fee owreer wft be alarg« dtftetai hafl and pd ateed drafting itetat,. The floor of the other btttteXng w«l hjve the lodge room, kHoheo, and two rooms, with SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendauce in High The perspective drawing shows a anhitantial front with enough atee work to relieve the severity,] The fronts will probably be constructed) of preeaed brick. Although handicapped last week on afaount of rain, the work of removing t i t debris and cleaning the good briek hat gone ahead, with good results. Tta aide walks are now clean Vnd every day volunteers are busily engaged in removfpg the large mast ef briek and other materials from the cellars. Everyone helps as much at possible, and many worked aH day last Wedneeppropriation made provide the ad- ^aatage of rn^her Muca'ti^n to any exaarrice man who dajpas i t Thousands a? man thwughou*> the country are availing tb*smutv«| & this opportunity Putnam townah^ihas been alloted J two man from thia/«strict and one exman haa akaao|r signed up for one eamse, which leave*, one more appointrnant from this townihip. Cooraes axe fgiven in Agricultural and Rural Engtoearittg, Mathematics, Commercial and 8pahce courses, and Civil, Mechanical, '^«V Electrical Enginearing or any of their branches? It does not ceatl an ex-service man anything to avaiPhimtelf of thia opportunity and it Will help you to-feigher front and b*j»;lthings- ] Only ene more man from this district Why pay Retail when— You can buy at wholesale We are still daily reducing our stock and saving money for our customers. Have not room to list but a few, but are always very glad to welcome you at the Opera House. Sugar - Laundry soap per bar Flake White soap Bulk Oats per lb Table salt. 8c value Best crackers, 22c value _. 35c Red Cap tea 25c value 10c lb . . - . S c - 6 c . , _ . 4 c -6c 19o 23o •M can take advantage ef this so if you are interested setilthe local chairman, Floyd E, Weeks. I i RED CROSS ELECTION The annual meeting*if the American Red Cross, Livingston County Charter, will be held at the Worn ans Club Rooms Howell, at 2:80 P. M. Thursday Dec. 2, 1920, for the pnrpose of electing seven members" OX the Board of Directors. The members whose term! of loffifp pynire ar« Mrs. W. P. Van c^.^^a-jiT.-'-c- RTf M r s 1 lb Cajnmet baking powder 30c valu,e£2c Good broom, 90c value 5 5 c All ginghams, 45c value 2 1 c All percales, 55c value 2 9 c Jersey gloves, 30c'wlue 2 2 Q Work shirts, $1.50 value S9c Dress Shirts, $3 and 3.50 values . . $ 1 . 9 8 Bib overalls, 2;75 value for ___ 1.98 Waist overbite; ZfiQ yalae te, , _ . K f c _ . - J 7 9 Meue fleeced uHton snits 3.50 value-.2 4& Mens fleeced Digbt ROWUB $3 value-. 2 . 3 8 ?fm f. I Mens 2.50 fleeced night gowns Howell flour Rubber boots, 5.50 value _. Rubber boots, 5 00 value - 2.10 1 2 9 4.49 4.19 m \ p y n i r e <-&*? -aas^arE^*- *J& ~r -tw cr «/ » * , ** i^ 80, Irene Warner 30, Anna Clark 80, Hazel Gallup 90, Henry. Stackable 80, Pauline Reason 90, N e i U Wilcox 80, J. C. Bowman 90. * T h e ftttejBdeAe* f$r November in the^.ppaee*e^|rtt4U>p a^ store primsiry room was 97 per c e n t x,~" ^' t The second ' grade is sorry to lose Helen Doody from their class. The Third Grade found by their chart that there have been more than twenty cloudy days in November. The teacher of mathematics reports that she has the most advanced algebra class she has had in several years. Juniors! We are well pleased with the report. Tne percentage of attendance in the hign school for November was 99. This is a satisfactory* record—nearly every student having been in school every day The seventh grade Geography class is working diligently on the study of Europe. Several inquiries have been coming in asking whether or not the Pinckney High School is on the accredited list of the University. We take pleasure in answering these inquiries by stating the school is, and has been on the accredited list for the past six years. Graduates of Pinckney may enter any college or university in Michigan or practically any college in the United States with out taking an examination. The position of the school can best be understood from the report of the last inspector. He said, "Pinckney has a fine school, comparing very favorably with high schools throughout the state as long as the present high standard of instruction is maintained and tne Board of Education continues to supply the necessary equipment, there is no reason why Pinckney should not re-, main on the Univesity list indefinitely" However this does not mean that all graduates can enter the University. The University does not accept all the graduates from any high school, but has a ruling that no student, from any high school, can enter the University IJ except his scholarship, character^suj * ing a success. Later—Thos. Head has bought the lot east of the two lots on which the Ms sonic building will be buil$ and proartftsW^ tbe 8ame time the other stores are] being built. Mr. Read aaya he did not buy the lot for speculation but only ir> order to be sure the burned district is rebuilt, and he is willing to sell the lot at cost to parties who are willing to build as quick as possible. This shows unselfish loyalty to Pirckney's interests on the part of Mr. Read that is certainly commendable It also shows that Mr. Read, a careful, conservative business man, '.has confidence in the future of our village. >i. ^r~ ^ ^ j v a r ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ » i « ^ « , r j i ^ i i a s s * . * - ^ t^SwS»;^Ar*»iwffi^e^.^^j^^^ m those students w h o draw A*s B's and C's are capable of doing college work, while those w h o draw C's D's and E's cannot do college work. Every school is requested t o carry out this rule very rigidly. Ladies Aid Dinner The Ladies of tie Ai<i Society will serve dinner at noon on Dec. 11. They will also have a sale of articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. Every member is expected to furnish some thing for the sale table. Market Quotations By Wireless For Farmers Arrangements for trying out the wireless as a means of sending out agricultural- market news to the farmers of the country are being made by|the United States Department of Agriculture. The trial service will be offered to half a dozen or more counties adjacent to the Distric of Columbia, going out probably from the wireless station of the Federal Bureau of Standards to numerous private licensed operators who would aid in distributing the reports to farmers and others interested in the territory covered. Should the experiment prove practicable the service will be extended to othe*r parts of the county. Although no system of dividing the country and of operation has been determined upon as yet, the plan favored at the present time calls for the use of 17 wireless stations throughout the country, There would be ten 250-mile radios stations, eight in the East where market centers are more numerous and closer together, and two in the far West; two 300-mile radius Carrie Sheridan, Mrs. O. F. Mexrithew Mrs. R. B. Mcpherson. All members of the Red Cross of Livingston County j *Jjj >re\|a1cedio attend this meeting. j •;» An instructor of Elementary Hygiene T and Home Care of the Sick is to come into the county to teach this subject in the Hiph Schools and conduct evening classes for adults. It is expected that ahe will be in attendance at this meeting and explain the character of this work. Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle, Chairman. Our stock, c-ven though greatly reduced, compiises a very good assortment for both Men and Boys, and a fevv nuinbeism Ladftc. » Our prices on c^i oh octave wholesale. Our oss is your ^c Yours, in, We t.re;k you ri;g'» t MONKS BROS- :4¾^¾^¾^^¾^¾^¾^^^¾^ 1 ¾ 1 Lower Prices at Kennedy's m >X«j This morely mearu « ~ - -'"<<-— «*« M s i n e w i N e w Y o r k - t 0 b e l o c a t e d l n the northeastern part of the country, and five .500-mile radio* stations west of the Mississippi River. Bach of the distributing radio stations would be connected with the Washington office and with the other distributing station by leased telegraph wires, and twice a day would receive for imme- ' diate release by wireless a summarized • . roporl or market conditions and qjoia- ! } tions at principal market ce.»t*r3 and j shipping points. Detailed reports of | market conditions in the immediate ter- I ritory served would also be released, as ! I welt as crop and weather reports issued ] I by the United States Department of.' Aqrrlcjlfcre. Sugar -- 10c lb Howell Flour per sack $ 1 . 3 3 Buckwheat, 10.1b sack 6 1 c Flake White Soap per bar ___ 7c P&G, Fels White, Fels Neptha eoap . 8c Blue Rose Rice 13c, 2 lbs 2 5 c Bulk Oats per lb 5c Kant be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans Old Tavern Pork and Beans _-25c Qfc can Plums 4 5 c Qt can Pineapple 4 5 c Pilchards, can. _ 2 0 s Aviator Salmon, medium red 2 8 c 2 bottles Ketch up 25v; 2 cans Pumpkin, best 2 5 : 3 caDB Sardines 2 5 c Victory Baking Powder, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom 5 9 c Henkele Flour .. $ 1 . 5 9 Best prunes 2 8 : Pineapple, shredded or sliced, can .- 3 3 c Crieco. lb can 3 0 c Snowdrift, lb can 3 0 c Corn Puffs pkg . _ - 1 0 c Grapeffnit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 5c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 55c $3.50 blankets $2.97 $4.25 blankets 3 : 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 9 8 1.00 Wool Bocke 79c 4.00 Work pants.. $2-72 1.25 Wool Rocks 9 8 c 1.50 blue Ciiftmbrav work fbir* 1.10' 1.75 Work shirt. ." _ _ _ _ _ 1 . 4 < Manchester percales ;beet ia market33<* yd Zephyr gingham 3 5 c yd Largn size Sunny Owl batts $ 1 , 1 0 Best Japan greel tea in bulk, lb 4 5 c White Hooee coffee 4 5 c Befit Bacon.-. 3 6 c Bell oleo $ 1 . 0 0 V4t •» 3Sa ..1?* 3 lbs Dinner OYSTERS Bet our prices o n ladies A oents underwear OYSTERS ;,>; G. H. KENNEDY **? :$m >*££.: We pay 77c doz for Eggs Highest price for Butler '& ..„«».•% >£*< * m .¾¾ ; , A ^ . ' , * , • :\ w» ••1 - • I- PINCKNEY DISPATCH « • » . : s 1 Hi- •is KA*^^vi>'air« ;>i if L i ,! i rt^ I ,1 r '•%..• % SHADOW brun Doule <?• AUTHOR 4 "THE ADVErtTUREJ °F SHERLOCK jHOLMEJ' MS •<^-i COPYRIGHT BY A. COHAN DOYLB CHAPTER XI—Continued. —10— We were early risers at that time, and the whole brigade was usually under arms at the first flush of dawn. One morning—it was the sixteenth of June—we had just formed up, and General Adams had ridden up to give some order to Colonel Reynell, within a musket-length of where I stood, When suddenly they both stood staring along the Brussels road. None of us dared move our heads, but every eye ID the regiment whisked round, and there we saw an officer, with the cockade of a general's aide-de-camp, thundering down the road as hard as a great dapple-gray horse could carry him. He bent his face over its mane and flogged at its neck with the slack of the bridle, as though he rode for very life. "Hullo. Reynell," says the general. "This begins to look like business. What do you make of it?" They both cantered their horses forward, and Adams tore open the dispatch which the messenger handed to him. The envelop had not touched the ground before he turned, waving the letter over tils head as if it had been n saber. "Dismiss!" he cried. "General paand two, with their bellies to the ground, came thundering through the gap with a fine twelve-pound gun whirling and freaking behind them. Following were another and another, four-and-twenty In allt- flying past us with such a din and clatter, the bluecoated men clinging/on to the guns and the tumbrils, the drivers cursing and cracking their whips, the manes flying, the mops and buckets clanking, and the whole air filled with the heavy rumble and the jingling of chains. There was a roar from the ditches and a shout from the gunners, and we saw a rolling gray cloud before us, with a score of busbies breaking through the shadow. Then we closed up again, while the growling ahead of us grew louder and deeper than ever. "There's three batteries there," said the sergeant. "There's Bull's and Webber Smith's, but the other Is new. There's some more on ahead of us, for here's the track of a nine-pounder, and the others w,ere all twelves. Choose a twelve if you want to get hit, for a nine mashes you up, but a twelve snaps you like a carrot"—and he went on to tell about the wonderful wounds that he hod seen until my blood ran like iced water in my veins, and you might have rubbed all our faces In • . V . To wind it all up, the Duke waa in retreat, !n order to keep In touch with the Prussians, and it was rumored that he would take op hla ground and fight a big battle just at the very place where we had been halted. And soon we saw that this rumor was true, for the weather cleared toward evening, and we were all out on the ridge to see what we could see. It was such a bonny stretch of corn and grazing land, with the crops Just half green and half yellow, and fine rye as high as a man's % shoulder. A scene more full of peace you could oof* think of, and look where yon woafc! over the low, carving, corn-covered hills, you could see the little village steeples pricking up their spires among the poplars. But slashed right across this pretty picture was a long trail of marching men, some red, some green, some blue, some black, zigzagging over the plain and choking* the roads, one end so close that we could shout to them as they stacked their muskets on the ridge at our left, and the other end lost among the woods as far as we coold see. And then on other roads we saw the teams of horses toiling and the dull gleam of the guns, and the men straining and swaying as they helped to turn the spokes In the deep, deep mud. As we stood there regiment after regiment and brigade after brigade took position on the ridge, and ere the sun had set we *ay in a line of over sixty thou sand men, blocking Napoleon's way to De Ltssac, or whatever his devirs Brussels. But the rain had come swishing down again, and we of the Seventy-first ~ushed off to our barn once more, where we had better quarters than the greater part of our comrades, who lay stretched in the mud. with the storm beating upon them, until the first peep of day. • ' ^ ^ " ^ f - r ^ ^ CHAPTER X I I . The Shadow on the Land. It was still drftzllng in the morning, with brown, drifting clouds' and n damp, chilly wind. It was. a queer thing for me as I opened my eyes to think that I should be in a battle that day, though none of us ever thought It would be such a one as it proved fiV ^WS* n P. W low ridge upon th* farttu. eitfe, and saw a thousand tittle yellow points of flame, with tbe dark awoke wreathing up slowly In the heavy sir. There WM another farmhouse on the farther side of the valley, and as we watched we suddenly saw a little group of horsemen appear on a knoll beside H and look across at us. There went a dozen hussars behind, and la front five men. three with helmets, one with a long, straight red'feather In his hat, and the last with a low cap. "By God tM cried the sergeant "That's him! That's Boney, the one with the gray, horse. Aye, Til lay a month's pay on i t " I strained my eyes to see him, this man who had cast that great Bhadow. over Europe which darkened the nations for flve-and-twenty years, and which had even fallen across oar outof- the-world, little sheep farm, and had dragged us all—myself, Bdle esd Jim—out of the lives that our folk had lived before as. As far as I could see he was « dumpy, square-shouldered kind of man, and he held his double glasses to his eyes with his elbows spread very wide out on each side. I was still staring when I heard the catch of a man'R breath by my side and there was Jim, his eyes glowing like two coals and his face thrust over my shoulder. "That's he, Jock," he whispered. "Yes, that's Boney," said L No, no; it's he. This De Lapp or A FOR WOMEN ««>«v«.a.'^—"iWi- Ai poleon had crossed the rronuer mt day before, hnd pushed the Prussian? before him, and was nlready deep In the country to the east of us with n hundred and fifty thousand men. Awny we scuttled to gnther our things together and have our breakfast, and In an hour w^ hnd marched off and left Ath and the Dender behind us forever. There WHS i?ood need for haste, for the Prussians hud sent no news to Wellington of what was doing, and though he had rushed from Brussels at the first whisper of it, like a good old mastiff from its kennel, It was hard •0 see how he could come up in time to help the Prussians. It was a bright, warm morning, nm! as the brigade tramped down the broad Belgian road the dust rolled up from It like the smoke of a battery. I tell you that we blessed the man that planted the poplars r.long the sides, for their shadow was better than drink to e.s. Over across the fields, both to the right and the left, were other roads, one quite close and the other a mile or more from us. A column of infantry* was marching down the near one, •and it was a fair race between us, for we were each walking for all we were worth. There was such a wreath of •dust round them that we could only *ee the gun barrels and the bearskin* breaking out here and there, with the inead and shoulders of a mounted officer coming out ibove the cloud, anrl the flutter of the colors. It was a brigade of the Guard?, but we could not tell which, for we had two of them with us in, the campaign. On the far road there.was also dust and to spare but through it there flashed every now and then^ a long twinkle of brightness like a hundred sllvrr beads threaded in a line, and the breeze brought down fcucn a snarling, clangiag, clashing ikind of music us I had never listened to. If T had been left to myself it would have been long before I knew what it was, but our corporals and pare all old soldiers, and I trudging along with his halat Bay elbow, who was full of jpMtept *od artvlce. •^phat'*heavy horse," said he. "You jiee that double twinkle. That means fthey have helmet as well as cuirass. fft*B the Royals or the Ennisklllens or 'the Household. You can hear thei* •jymbals and kettles. The French heavies are too good for us. They have ten Jto our one, and good men, too. You've igOt to shoot &t their faces, or else mt their horses. Mind you that when vyori aae them coming, or else- you'll 4fod a four-foot sword stuck through ^yoor liver to teach you better. Harkl Ifcafkl harkl there's the old music again!" And aa he spoke there came the flew grmnbffng of a cannonade away sjonewhere to the east of us, deep and ioarae, Mke a roar of some blood- Eobed beast that thrives on. the lives to«a. At the same Instant there * averting of **Beh I heh ! heh I" from iMfclnrt and somebody roared, "Let the tret through!" Looking back, I tbe **ar companies split suddenly 1» two and hurl themselves down on tftfitr *M* Into tbe ditch, while six 4 r e a m - ^ ^ e d horaes. galloping two your tripes," said he; and then, as I saw some of the eld soldiers laughing, I began to understand that this man was trying to frighten us, so I began to laugh also, and the others as well, but it was not a very hearty laugh either. The sun was almost above us when we stopped at a little place called Hal, where there is an old pump from which I drew and drank a shako full of water—and never did a mug of Scotch ale taste as sweet. More guns passed us here, and Vivian's hussars. three regiments of th*m,,smart men with bonny brown horses, a treat to the eye. The notee of the cannons was louder than ever now, and it tingled through my nerves just as It had done years before when, with Edle by my side, I had seen the merchant ship fight with the prl ateers. It was so loud now that it seemed to me that the battle must be going on just beyond the nearest wood, but my friend the sergeant knew better. "It's twelve to fifteen miles off," said he. "you may be sure that the general knows that we are not wanted, or we should not he resting here at Hal." What he said proved to be true, for a minute Inter down came the colonel with orders that we should stack arms and bivouac where we were, and there we stayed all day, while horse and foot and guns, English, Dutch and Hanoverians, were streaming through. The devil's music went on till evening, sometimes rising Into a roar, sometimes sinking Into a grumble, until about eight o'clock in the evening it stopped altogether. We were eating our hearts out as you may think, to know what it all meant, but we knew that what the Duke did would be for the best, so we just waited in patience. Next day the brigade remained at Hal in the morning, but about midday came an order from the Duke, and we pushed on once more until we came to a village called Bralne something, and there we stopped, and time, too, for a sudden thunderstorm came on and a plump of rain that turned all the roads nnd the fields into bog and mire. We got Into the barns at this village for shelter, and there we found two stragglers, one from a kilted regiment and the other a man of the German legion, who had a tale to tell that was as dreary as the weather. Boney had thrashed the Prussians the day before, and our fellows had been sore put to It to hold their own against Ney, but had beaten him off at last. It seems an old. stale story to you now, but you cannot think how we scrambled around those two men in the barn, and pushed and fought Just to catch a word of what they said, and how those who had beard were in turn mobbed by those who had not We laughed and cheered and groaned all in turn, as we were told how the Fortyfourth had received cavalry in line, how the Dutch-Belgians had fled, and how the Black Watch had taken the lancers into their square, and then bad kilted, them at their leisure. But the lancers had had the laugh on their aide when they crumpled up the Sixtyninth and carried off one of the colors. heard the most lovely music that I ever listened to claying somewhere in the distance. We all stood In clusters hearkening to It, !t was so sweet and Innocent and sad-like. But our sergeant laughed when, he saw how It had pleased us all. "Them are the French bands," said he; "and If you come out here you'll see what some of you may not live to see again." Out we went—the beautiful music still sounding in our ears, and stood on a rise Just outside the barn. Down below, at the bottom of the slope, about half a musket shot from us, was a snug tiled farm with a hedge and a hit of an apple orchard. All round It a line of men In red coats and high fur hats were working like bees, knocking holes in the wall and barring up the doors. "Them's the light companies of the Guards," said the sergeant. "They'll hold that farm while one of them ca» wag a finger. But look over yonder, and you'll see the carapfires of the French." We looked across the valley at the name Is. It is he." Then I saw him at once. It was the horseman with the high red feather in his hat. Even at that distance I could have sworn" to the slope of his shoulders and the way he carried his head I clapped my hand upon Jim's sleeve, for I. could see that his blood was boiling at the sight of the man, and that he was ready for any madness. But at that moment Bonaparte seemed to lean over and say something to De Llssac, and the party wheeled and dashed away, while there came the bang of a gun and a white spray of smoke from a battery along th* rldge. At the same instant the assembly was blown In cur village, and we rushed for our arms and fell in. There was a 'I'lrnt "f 5"'r>r' n11 nion?y the line," and • . ^ a ^ t s J ^ v ^ ^ ^ O . ^ ^ ^ -..<ij«s-.- •« . . ....»,. cleaning their pieces, for tneir priming was In some danger of being wet from the damp nig t. (TO BE CONTINUED.) From tWeffluWadM Seriou IBnest Wai (hereon* by LjtSa L Fakba't Vegetable Uapwad. Garaett, Kaa,—'1 first took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a complete n e r v o u s breakdown following the birth of my oldest child. I got op too soon which caused serious female trouble. I was to weak that I was not able to be on my feet but very little and could not do my housework at all. 1 had a bad pain in my l e f t a i a e and ft 1 would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-atone. One day one of your booklets was thrown in tne yard and I read every word in it. There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and mv husband went to town and got me & bottle. It <seemed as though 1 felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on until I had taken five Dottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a Sear later I gave birth to a ten pound oy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble-of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can.*'—Mrs. EVA ft* SBAY, Garaett, Knnaan. New Life for Sick Men JUatonlc is Eatonic Works Magic | MI have taken only two boxes of Eatonlc and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything e mouerii relfceoiTiSv^ (. ''*\A£iii;lKv5 Plea for More Fruit Trees. Why do we not plant more fruit trees for beauty? Not one of our familiar fruits will fall us in thii respect, if so considered. The apricot will often have Its white flowers open to match the purity of the last snow, the cherry will follow with a burst ot bloom, the apples and crab anples will continue the show, aided by plum an<! pear and peach, and the quince—ah there's a flower in a green enamel setting!— will close the blooming time. But the cherry fruits now redden in shining roundness, the earlier applet throw rich gleams of color to the eye, and there Is chromatic beauty until frost bids the last russets leave their stems, leaving bare the framework oi the trees, to teach us In lines of symmetry and efficiency how strength and elegance are combined in nature** handiwork.—J. Horace McFarland, In "Getting Acquainted With the Trees." \ A - V * ^ " NEEDED A THOROUGH SOUSING Evil Spirit of Hackman Could Not Be Exorcised Except by Most Stringent Methods. Doctor Brown, a negro evangelist, was a firm believer in the ancient custom of river baptism, and converts whom he baptized in this manner seldom forgot It. A few years ago he held a christening in a New Jersey town on the banks of the Delaware river, where a dozen or more converts were assembled, awaiting their turns to be Immersed. Among them was a hackman, who evinced a lively Interest In the ceremony. "Why does the good doctor," he asked of a fellow convert "duck some of them folks two times an' others more?" "He ducks 'em once," explained his friend, "for every new name they're goin' to have." "Is that possible?" the hackman replied. "I was goin* to call myself Thomas Jefferson Lincoln Anderson,' but I guess Tom' will be l)out long 'nuff." This conversation was overheard by the sharp ears of Doctor Brown, who finally beckoned the hackman to come forward. "To* name, please?" he Inquired In a deep bass voice. "Jess baptize me Tom,' that's 'nuff," the candidate replied, as the evangelist, taking him none too gently by the neck, piloted him far out Into the stream, where he ducked him not once but half a dozen times with such rapidity and 7lgor that a few minutes later the hackman found himself on the shore, coughing, sputtering and fighting for breath. The ceremony was soon over, and when he had recovered his strength he made his way to the side of Doctor Brown. "What fo' you duck me that way?" he demanded in aggrieved tones. "1 come here to be baptized, not to be drowned." "My good man," replied Doctor Brown, "you was so flHed with the devil I had to use a powerful lot of water to wash him out of yo' system." 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 but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. BETTER DEAD Lift i t a burden w h e n the body i t racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL Dakar a City of importance. Dakar, which holds a strategic position for South American communication, is a port of prime Importance for vessels which ply between European ports and either South America or southern Africa. The French have Improved the harbor, with its naval and dry dock arsenal, torpedo b«*in and facilities for transferring the cargo from boat to train. Dakar also Is important to Its own hinterland, for It is the seat of administration for all the French possessions in west Africa, which include, beside Senegal, of which Dakar is the chief dty, French Guinea, the Ivory coast, Dahomey, French Sudan and Mauritania. It II a thriving city, with well laid out streets, a large technical school, hospitals and workshops, and were It not for tbe preponderance of swarthy natives, a person would have troubls Imagining himself In Africa. Th« national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it ia an enemy of all pains re* tohinf from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Imk for ike same Cold M«*J«I M tad *cc«9t no {mkatioa Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Ouliaua Soap i k t w vitfaoBtarag. A Woman's Right to to enjoy good health. The secret of good health ia chiefly to maintain nor- •*al acjvitr of the etomach, bowels, fiver, shift sod kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS S a k e f A a r M M b «*•• 1« tW W«rU. UU mwmrmhm*. la Ws«*. 10*%, 25«. As It Seemed to Her. Dorothy was taken to see the dr* cus. She was very much Interested Is everything, especially the acrobata On returning home she was excitedly giving an account of what she had seen, ending up with r "And there were some people flyin' In the air with their bathln' suits on." Real Estate Note. Father (mockingly to young suitor; —Well, the nerve of yon to ask mj daughter to share your lot whwi ynt haven't a single foot of reaj esrn't In your name. Holly Hill Groves L o c a t e d a t D a v e n p o r t , F l o r i d a on the hilli ot Polk County, the cotinty that produce* more oranrea and grapefruit thai any other county tn Florida and haa over three hundred miles county asphalt roads and six hundred beautiful lakes. Holly Hill Orovea can be bought on eaay terms. When In Florida you should see them. Address Holly Hill Orove & Fruit Co., Davenport. Fla. J FRECKLES BronchlalTroubles Sooths the ttritatioa aatf you rafieve the g s m . O o both quickly sod • * • * * « , By* asJof promptly t -* -•»-•- p\sg:s W. N. U DETROIT,. NO '9-1*20. m . t f * ^-i^¥Ma*i^$¥: 4J : 3 # ^ • .: •• *%ft«J^i: <; « i ^ ^ V J ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ^ * ^ ' ' ^^SBiBF- '•"••^••*»*.K<flj„^ I » ; - ^ ^ W i , ;U'fc -ijir-x *« *fc» ITflEf'ft ./,,,.17.' ;v",,: i gr£i^! ^^W»«foa*»*»»*i «*,.** >.,r,- j,,;^ '• v, a.fjcy y -""''.'*f»,'iV- ' ' : > # : ..*j ttMWi^iMiHiiiMriii PINCKNEY DISPATCH <5% V . *—'. .-— ^ a young man who practiced medicine tn a rural district became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of bis success in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce who afterward moved to Buffalo. N. T. He made up his mind to place some of his medicine* iwVwVwVwVVVwVVWfr Iron River—Fireman Jos. Konwins- «7 was fatally injured when an electric sign fell on him at a fire in a pool room. Ionia—George Harper was fined $250 for bootlegging after Beveral sacks of whisky had been found tn bushes where his auto broke down. Marquette—Congressman W. Frank James of the Twelfth district, who has been seriously ill at Washington for several weeks, is gradually recovering. Owosso—The Owosao Casket and Woodard Furniture companies, composed of the same men, paid out'to employes, in profit sharing dividends, 140,000. ypsilanti—Bread prices have dropbefore toe public, and he put up LP«d 2 cents for the large loaf and 1 what he called bia "Favorite Pre- • - — - - • scriptiQn,0 and placed it with the druggists In every state in the Union. For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has sold more largely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or entirely eradicated such distressing ailments as women are prone to. It is now sold by druggists in tablet form as weU a* liquid. WxtnocsHA, Wis. — « About eighteen years ago I was 111, doctor's medicine did pot seem to give me the relief I thought {.should have so I began taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it Sored me in a short space of time. I ave never had any return of my ailgent.*— MRS. Murais STSV&LOFF, 790 leasant Street. .-,,.,:. •.•i^*^-'iii>ii^£^ • ^ - 3 « * * « , " DODtiS /ODHfcY t1 ;i^ PILLS ^ - . . / ' • ' S C I ' ' 1 . « ? % ! ' polio's"KIDNEY PILLS. now starting7 vn the second box. I shall so cot of my way to toll of ths wonderful benefit* derived." IRENE SHANKUH, Gen. DeU Gratiot Stm.. Detroit, Mich. Ask your druggist or order direct from Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Only 60a and Guaranteed. D l . u u o n r l D i n n i ' r P i l l s ThirtyRunningSores Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price (36 cents) if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running- sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn, "I had 30 running sores on my l«g for 11 years was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs, F. E. Boot. 287 Michigan street, Buffalo, N. T. Mail or* ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ABSORBINE « ^ TRA0E MARK flfG.U S PAT CSF. will reduce inflamed, swollen Joint*, Sprains, Bruises, Soft I Bunches; Heats Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula and infected sore* quickly as it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to «tei does not blister or the hair, sad yoacaa werkekt S2. $0 P* bottte. 4*OmtL Book7Rfrae. ABSORBINE. JR., tbcaaUMSck Ottecat for mdmxt PsiafoL Sveika Vdsa. Waat. Saataa, «•§• sate aaa HifmwWw, Met St 2J per book m imlen or acfiverai, WIS MB yea men II yoa vrito. Uoml Trtal Bottta for lfts la atanat. W. F. YOONfc Inc.; HO TesjfJs St. SsffsflsM, Matt cent for Hre small loaf. Bakers say lower flour prices permitted the reduction. Kalamazoo—Instead of a $150,000 building, devoted exclusively to the American Legion, Kalamazoo will have a community center as a memorial to its war dead. Eaton Rapids—Three candidates, each with a separate platform on the question of water or electric power for the city, have entered the race for mayor of Eaton Rapids. Kalamazoo—Bread prices of 1918 will be restored here. Twenty-fourounce loaves, now selling for 18 cents, will retail for 15. Pound loaves will be reduced from 12 cents to 10. ' Lansing—The public domain commission here has asked for extra precaution against forest fire and ^requested the United States to spend more money in the reforestation of Michigan. Kalamazoo—J. H. Tregue, of New York, secretary of the National Credit Men's Association, in an address here, urged the public to buy normally in order to overcome the threatened CrosweU—Residents hu<<* a i -ujfl a Civic league to suppress cl«arets and slot machines in this town. Grand Blanc—Clare Scott, a young farmer, was instantly killed by a fail* lng tree on bis father'B farm. Hillsdale—Board of supervisors appropriated about ^100,000 for road work in Hillsdale county in 1921. Escanaba—N. J. Ziou, of Lansing, has been engaged as Boy Scout executive here and has assumed his duties. Marquette—Raymond Ray, sentenced here from Flint for stealing an automobile, escaped from Marquette prison. Hillsdale—The question of gas rates for Hillsdale has been put up to the Public Utilities Commission by the council. Alma—J. F. Williams, pastor of the First Christian Church of Saginaw, has accepted a call to the Christian Church here. Port Huron—The board of education has refused the request of students of the high school to lift the ban on secret societies, St. Louis—On the first pay day of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. growers received more than $400,000 for beets delivered up to Nov. 1. Reed City—Purchases of standing timber made this year by V. W. Montgomery, practipally aU-in lower Michigan, aggregate 25,000,000 feet. Battle Creek—Charles Hubbell was sentenced to serve eight years in the State Prison at Jackson for stealing 13 cents, which he later returned. Petoskey—Road commissioners in this section will endeavor to keep open the roads during the winter by the use of rollers to pack the snow. Chase—Olivers school, one of the most modern rural school building in this section, was badly damaged by fire caused by combustion in the coal bin. Soo—A shipment of black foxes, valued at $29,240, passed the Soo customs for distribution in Michigan. They were from Prince Edward Island. Beilaire—Orders are being placed here and in other parts of the state Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The Royal Educational Department presents here some breakfast dishes that will stimulate the most critical appetite. Muffins t cups flour 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 tablespoon sugar V4 teaspoon salt I cup milk *«S*ga 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together, flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter into each. Bake In hot oven 20 to 26 minutes. Coffee Cake 2 cups flour hi teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons sugar 4 tea-spoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening % cup milk Mix and sift dry Ingredients; add melted shortening and enough milk to make very stiff batter. Spread Vi-inch thick In greased pan; add top mixture. Bake about 30 minutes in moderate oven. T o p Mixture t tablespoons flow 1 tablespoon cinnamon 8 tablespoons sugar S tablespoons shortening Mix dry ingredients; rub in shortening and spread thickly over top of dough before baking. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmolutmly Pur* Made from Cr*am of Tartar derived from grapos. SENT FREE New Royal Cook Book containing scores of delightful, economical recipes, many of them the most famous in use today. Address ROY AX BAKING POWDIT. 00. 115 Fulton 8tr*«t. N«w York 01(7, Needs Help to Keep It. "Say, Bill, can Jim keep a secret?" T. F.—Yea, but it would be Just like blm to tell some one that he couldn^t —Boys' Life. .e-Tfife t < ^ * « ^ — — j o f Beed potatoes at rs :»;^,s^^^s»F,A^pK^-^.^^^ Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do yoa know ws have in stock rspsir parts for 6«072 different stove* and mroaossf Ho matter whea or wfcwro your stove tr die parts, tettneot r u Ysw OM Steve Up as* Mats* tt 4fa < * • • • As N. eft mam FURMACE A STOW REPAIR a * " - 3 3 Msrofflb Stf<»~' reward of $100 for Information leading to the arrest of the hunter who shot seven steers on a ranch near Isabella, In Delta county. Grand Rapids—Marcell, 4-year-old daughter of William Oraversen, dlod in a local surgeon's office where she had undergone an operation for the removal of her tonsils. She failed to revive from the anesthetic. Ann Arbor—William Miller, 29 years old, driver of a speoial delivery truck of the Ann Arbor post office, Is dead of Injuries received when he was crushed beneath an ice truck said to have been driven by Earl Seibert. Grand Rapids—Undertakers of this city are aroused because the city commission has fixed the price of taxicabs for funeral purposes at $2.50 an hour for actual time. This is considerably less than the previous rate. Grand Rapids—John Kamp, a local tinsmith, built a copper still for a i customer. He forgot to report the purchase and sale of the copper to the government revenue officers. Judge Sessions fined him $500 for forgetting. Coldwater—Mrs. Mary Ann Norton, aged 92, Branch county pioneer, ,was found dead in her cellar. She had fallen down the stairway, receiving injuries which caused her death. She was living alone, and the body was found by a neighbor. Kalamazoo—With the explanation he was feeling bad and thought he would come back to stay, Cornelius Courtney, who escaped two years ago from the state hospital for the insane, returned to the institution and asked to be readmitted as a patient. Ypsilanti —xMilner Elsworth, 14 years old, James Hazlett, 11, and Edward Hazlett, 14, have admitted breaking $50 worth of windows in the Woodruff School, declaring they intended "to put it out of business" so they wouldn't have to go to school. Ionia—Allen B. Morse, former justice of the state supreme court and Democratic candidate for governor in 1892, is seriously ill at his home here. He was stricken after the funeral of his son and his condition has grown worse since then. He ia 83 yean old, . Houghton—Logging operations in this section will be considerably curtailed this winter, according to contractors. Labor is plentiful, in fact there is an oversupply, but condition* In the lumber market are not conducive to an extensive timber out* put Lansing—Alex J. Groesbeck, attorney- general, and the Michigan Public Utilities Commission received notice that the Interstate Commerce Commlasion has set Monday, Dec IS, for hearing the final argument on the application o j Michigan railroads for an increase In Miohigsxt'ps^se94(er TSxes to the level of the Interstate rates of S c-^t cents a mile. Lansing—Floyd Larowe probably was fatally wounded, and his son Harry wounded seriously when they were shot In their grocery store by a Negro holdup m*n. Kalamazoo — Fred Bradley was awarded $500 by a jury in Circuit Court for injuries received when he was put off a Michigan Railway car. He sued for $10,000. Mackinaw City—Warden James Russell of Marquette prison was stricken with apoplexy while crossing Mackinaw strait en route to Lansing, and died at Mackinaw. Mt. Clemens—Garnett Bignell, of Port Huron, head of an abstract company here, was arrested by Port Huron authorities on a charge of passing a worthless check. Grand Rapids—John H. Davis, who is being sued for divorce by Donna Davis, who alleges she is his common law wife, in his answer denies that be ever recognized her as his wife. Holland—Many thousand of bushels of apples left unpicked on the trees were frozen in this section. Owing to the low prices of fruit, farmers bad taken care of their other crops first Grand Rapids—Following dedication ceremonies immediately after Christmas holidays, the new St. Joseph's seminary will be opened for classes. The building is rapidly nearing completion. Monroe—Ray Spencer, 21, of Wyandotte, was convicted of aiding in robbing the Dansard & Son State bank here of $6,000 Sept. 29. Sentence was deferred pending an appeal. He is the first of six companions to be tried, Saginaw—Word was received here of the arrest of Edward B. Kelley, Alda Snow and Clyde A Hamilton, alleged robbers of the Frankenmuth State bank recently of $12,000. They are being held at Memphis, Tenn., on the charge of highway robbery. Mt Clemens^—Annie Epley, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epley, has been declared winner of a beautiful child moving picture contest against 7,000 competitors. She is to star in pictures to be sent out by the Famous Players Film Co. next year. Traverse City—Seventy-five acres of land north of Elk Rapids has been purchased by the recently organised Elk Resort Association, which plans to build a summer home for Michigan Elks. The land extends from Elk Lake to Birch Lake with a water front on both sides. Lansing—The Michigan State Farm Bureau has begun the preparation of a state and national legislative program. All county farm bureaus have been asked to make known their position on questions coming before the Legislature in January, the adjourned Congress In December and the new Congress in March, „„ imporram to mWu.». • ~r T*—.-'—*—-; .~.»~»fr»llw o v « r v frnttlfl r»f I U A S T O l U A , m a t IUUIUUB om icuis-^ , for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Seeking Information. O. A. Hutchens, an examiner for the Ptote hoard of accounts, tells a story on two Hoosler raald school teachers who sat in frpnt of him In a street '-"•• --~~. '-<->. . . 1 -A.I->.an, the rvrxr -**A-»J***~A^ nuuf erriTv^irrorr^cwr-~ dmsj£fcc^rs>?i* ir^s,^- e^isst^^^^' Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Naturally. She—''Dear, I want to get a new carpet this winter." He— "Thnt Is a proposition I put my foot down on." A man Isn't beaten as long as he's not discouraged. "Have you noticed how uie peopie here put their hands out of the sides of their automohlles HO much?" Inquired one of the other. "Yes," replied the other. "What do you suppose they do It for—do they think It Is raining, or what?''—Indianapolis News, r» Knows Better. Mrs. Grag—"Does your husband expect you to obey hlui?" Mrs. Grig— "Oh, no! He's been married before!" 1 , •* * J ^ U m - m - m It*^ .CHOCOLATE P S ^Chocolate PYEm; They're simply delidous, those Chocolate Pies from PY-E-TA. Redpe book with a large number of exquisite desserts in every package. - P Y - E - T A in Chocolate, Lemon and Cream Flavors W o h r e r i n e S p i c e C o . G r a n d Raplde • Michigan •& :vl PY-E-IA. ecu Harvest 2 0 * ° 4 5 B u s h e l to Acre Wheat A in WESTERN CANADA - 'dK* Ik* m wW**,. .^», :-r Si!;/ Thtok .__ jooo Bart don SBand for wheat from s'tins** crop. Tne yours, for yoo ess bur on Fan. Land v.;W". 'tt; rows 10 te4f swslMfs totSO •.IF eta the it low prises i profits ffrsi Letni fba Facta Wattan X F.\rni Linds » \ Low i'ri<is L«*«J V. RacODIESr 176 C«B«4t»» 0 » f » T M W i t • ?«<\. ! « ? » * * • •^••••M'Z g.myi' ''^i^'ffy NM» ••JW! » J * W ' Hill. ^ » P > » » ' ^ ' .w> i <»»—wMr*W ife»—li| »iVM>Nr«MMIC mum o>< w»*w Hfiji.ynWft.i4.; **A» >^ilfcifo\iyy : , * % « s-s- •«: 8 ^ ^¾ w '-:%*,* »'^fc*> '' i' ' / ' ' • ; . * . ^ ' V - y • ».rV" "• • \ ^ 8fr '•*\ ^ - ^ ^ / ; * • . • • After December First There will beNO CREDIT Extended at the Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial we find it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to ourjlreditors By being fair to us Anderson A. G. Wilson and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of L. E. Howiett of Howell. L. £. Gorton and family and W. E. Barton and family o! Durand were Thanksgiving guests at the home of F. A. Barton. Mrs. Adah Sproat is visiting relatives in Lansing and Muir. Miss Germain Ledwidge of Ypsilanti spent the. week end with her parents here. Mrs. Julia Pangborn spent Thanksgiving at the home of George Wright near Chubb'a Corners. Vincent You«g and family are moving into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. James Baxter. Mrs. Eunice Crane and son George ate Thanksgiving dinner at tha home of Ed. Secor. Philip Sprout and family spent Sunday at Stockbridge. Harley McMullen is spending the winter at the home of Phillip Sprout. Miss Jennie Docking spent the week end at home. BARNARD'S ft PINpKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamborne entertained their children Thanksgiving day. The South Iosco Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Hugh Ward Thanksgiving day for dinner Mr. and Mra. Joe Roberts and Mrs. Jester Cramer and Beatrice Lamborne were. Ho well visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson have moved on the William CaBkey farm. Mrs. Orpha Watters is helping to care for Mrs. Russel Watters near Howell. Mr. Albert Ward starts for Georgia I Underwear Sweaters Blankets Outings Ginghams Percales Groceries Mens Flannel Shirts, $3.50 value $2.48 Wool Knap Blankets $7 value 5.98 64x76 Cotton Blankets 2.69 36 inch Light Percales 20c 36 inch Manchester Cambric 29c Best Outing, Extra Heavy 29c Sample line of Boys, Misses and Childrens Sweaters at Greatly Reduced Prices r - > s s*rX-^-^-^-^ ' &&fc. fco.s?? his son Homer Don't forget the GROCERIES * ^ N itRpii^ w%m»*%*%r* s a i i l l K ^ I t i S rL<*i(*r$j\ %4V<*<^ V ^ s - ^ V ^ i ' l ^ M J y i & t i ^ t * 1 ' 1 S S a ^ * ^ s f S t ! f ^ ^ • pOrfA ' ' W V •A'.JiVSl*-'-: ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^9 The Talking Machine Needle S u p r e m e Has a Tone of Its Own "TONOFONBZ 99 & y -.-, # Plays all records—50 or more— without chanftind and will not injure the finest records P. H. SWARTHOUT V w u "<rw<5v>n» * « - » " i o v i » . Mrs. Fannie Millet who has been sick is getting better now. Miss Casterton of Howell is visiting at the Watters Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were in Howell Monday. t Word was received here tnat Ira Kennedy who is a member of the "Old Boys and Girls" association, met with a very serious accident in Milwaukee a few weeks ago. While crossing a street he was run down by a touring car and dragged several yards, having several ribs broken, bis hip dislocated and his back badly lacerated. His life was despaired of but his many friends will be glad to learn that he is no* able to walk around the house. & 3£ Children's . ^ , . r it? DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punrsh your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain'* Tablets are better and more pleasant to take * hamberlairis Tablets Shortage, of Refrigerator Cars With 6,000 cars of potatoes, 300 cars of apples, and a considerable amount of small truck to ship Michigan farmers face a shortage of refrigerator cars which will make it necessary for some shippers to use box cars instead, according to the state farm bureau. In a couference with H. O. Halstead, superintendant of car service of Pere Marquette railway, and Carl Stewart of the Michigan Public U till lies Commission, the farm bureau traffic department reports it has secured an endorsement ot a plan providing that box cars lined by local cooperative associations at their own expense be returned to them. If the Michigan Public Utililities Commission issues an order covering this proposition it will become effective in all railroads in this state. Mr. Hartland, has already stated that the Pere Marquette will agree. To become effective, outside of the state the Inter-state Commerce Commission will have to issue an order. To secure return of cars under this plan cooperative associations would have i o notify local agents and divisional freight agents, giving car number, consignee, and destination. Lining cars is expensive but such a provision would make it possible for association which have a number of cars to ship to do so more economically. When cars were returned they could not be held any longer than ordinary' loading time without demmurrage charge. LOW ENOUGH TO SUIT YOU W btttt*ttttSK*^*mt*^*$$**tt*****t*t^^ IIIIIIIUIHIIIIMIIIIIinilMIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllMllllllllllllllinMllllllllllllttmu^ | GLASGOW BROTHERS! IQTED FOR SFLLIWG | 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEiP Jackson, Mich. 5 [ A Very Unusual Sale of I | Womens High-Grade Coats § S Occasionally it is our privilege to offer women an op- E E portunity like this. We did not plan to do this, but the E x chance came along to procure a >*rge variety of strictly S. = high class coats at lets than the usual price and we are E £ grouping these with our already good stock and placing S : E them all on sale in three lots, E E Every garment is Bplendidly tailored and lined—many E E have collars of fur and some are in the favored "Wrsppy" s E style. E I Values to $125.00 are on sale at $65.00 1 I Values to $59.50 are on sale at $45.00 j | I Values to $45.00 are on sale at $29.50 | ^5 ...._ . • •&• ! FRENCH VELOUR PLAID SKIRTS $14.95 | 5 How low this price is you will realize better when 5 S you see the .'kirK as every one formerly sold from $25 E = to $29.50, ESCT one is a value one seldom meets with at S S this low figure. Beautiful contrasting colors are fouud E E . in Knife, Bex and Accordeon Plait*. E E § EaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMMiiiHuiiiNiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniHinjr Speaking of Names. 'rnrn that a you tip womnn of Demur rejoices in or deplores the name of Earn Case; but spenkfng of singular monikers tt would be pretty bard to beat that of a negro youngster in Arr baron, Kegm-wto* (He*. U. S. Pst. Off.) Jolaitou.- i «••••. L XraiiSuiiA EAGLE"MKADO" PENCIL No. 174 ' - For 5*2« at vow Deafer, t o j * tbe R»t*t PesMfl stack ferftoeraJ EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK r^c^xresi^pj: t * ^ - ^ ; 5 ^ ; - - • 1 ^ * 1 mk .„.;, M;4W « & * ^ ^ •••***«**. tflS^, •JMX»Ww!m<49^W$il&&. 3 ^ in.V ,,; . - 1 . . PffdCNEY DISPATCH ^ ' *•'•«• 4rafid Tntafc Tint Tabl« For the conveaience of oar ^ W n s E a s t Trains Wait K«. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57*. m |*o. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:6aa.m ' WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry pMr. Bert |k Young f and Miss:. Grace Young spent the week end at the bone of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple.;:**!""^ 4.1. Cream received Moeday torsnoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and e g g w e e k day. Will p a y market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. _ Will Dunbar_andr family_of Jackson v i a t ^ relatives here last weak. Roche Sheban of tfee» U of M spent Thanksgiving at the home of hip parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan. Miss Madeline Bowman spent the every | w e e k e n d i n Detroit. all t h e ! < RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. i Drs.H.F.&CLSigler PINCKNEY Office Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M- * S u n d a y s , I t o 2 P. M. Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arfcor spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother Mrs. Etta Tupper. Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Frank Parker and family of Flint spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle. Miss Jessie Green attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Green at Howell last Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Clinton is visiting relatiues at Owosso. Lloyd Livermore and son of Fowlerville were Pinckney visitors the last of the week, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie and Mrs. Wm. Kenneey Jr. and daughter Lucille were Brighton callers Sunday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is spending two weeka with Chilson and Hartland relatives. Mrs. M. Lavey, Mrs. 0. ICrotty, and Miss Alice Roche were Howell callers last Saturday. E. Famum transacted business in Jackson Monday. Norman Reason and family visited Detroit relatives several days last week. Mrs. Jack Snyder and daughter were Suncav guestB at the home^ of Mr. and J Mr. and Mra.fB. C. Daller and Mr. Frank xAhrena of Detroit airs. Hattie Stefabaufh of Tiffin Obit, and La Verne Ahrens of Saginaw apent their Tbaakagiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner have moved to Howell. Messrs Utchnik and Borden of Detroit have bought, the Beebe farm. Mr. Utchnik has moved bis family there and MB partner expects to come the first of the year. Mrs. Utchnik and » fine one week old son are at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking spent Thankgiving at the home of H. W. Downs of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ratz of Detroit are spending the winter at Hollywood California. % C. H. Kennedy transacted business in Detroit today. Don't forget that a year's subscrip . tion to a good magazine makes an excellent Christmas Gift. Subscriptions taken here. F. E. Weeks, Druggist. You can subscribe here for any magazine or paper published any where in the world. F. E. Weeks, Druggist. Let us show you how to make money by subscribing for magazines in clubs. F. E. Weeks, Druggist. Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Docking apart the week end in Detroit, where they visited their daughter Miss Eva Dockng, and also ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dtmerest. Bert VanBlaircum Jr., who has been spending some time at Sioux City,, la., has joined the navy and now resides at Lo) Angeles, Calif. Tho?. Stackable of Jackson returned Wednesday after ^ep^nding the week with relatives here. Miss Bessie Fitslmmons spent Sunday at Jackson. A. W. Vince was a Detroit visitor Wednesday. New Ship Lines. A report from Brazil says that new steamship lines are contemplated between Italian and Brazilian ports. ^itiHiiuiiumimiiuuijiujiiuiuuiuuiuiuiimiiuuiiuimiiiitiiiiiiiiiimtHHiiHfg I Santa Claus | H a s Arrived I § *We are Putting on Display | A Very Choice Line of Holiday Goods OUR HOLIDAY have been selected with a view to economy and and durability, as well as style and beauty. We have been more careful than ever in our selection of Christmas Novelties, and you will not find a single article in our entire stock which does not measure up to our usual high standard of Quality- Our prices are the lowest that can be found anywhere. GIFST TO CHOOSE FROM Box Candies Linen Stationery Smokers Articles Books Ivory Sets Toys Perfumes Toilet Water WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION Which Always Means Satisfactory Shopping i FLOYD E. WEEKS ! j DRUGGIST | | T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e f -jfiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiitttfiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiyiiiiiiiiiiitiit'iiiiiiiiifiiiiuriiiiiii^ „ I KJ*. o « H M>*t! A t h o r t W i l s o n *r*»nt I §2 „ „ „ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conserrative Bank- 'iag B U I M M . :. 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E B P L B Mich. P r o p T "1 7¾ Uliu Tar LO^v-N- THE PHLEGM AND ]v:• L CU 6. .. - o « ~• t h ? a:r pc ssages, coat* ii,1i.ni^.v ' :r ,-.>.\S membrooes with a fu-c' af 3ud soothing demulcent, eases hof-sencKK, Btops tickling in the throat eve •- MECB refresh-in*, r e s t f u l s l e e p P - - - ••-• -.r.Hhc-: La C.-.:r-?a Cough* 1 c-'- ' . I ' V P ^ I . WOW NariHt^nd St . ChirUi* •r ,' w • . ' [ j),ri c!jd i»««.H you tb«t F«ley * J W y ' f l * Vir in the b e * ™m«Jy for Jun« troubU I i..w/«vrruscd I **ve b « n down licit •vcr since - ;nw and rurffa.n« would 6» » • 5 r u n l . l I «of two 60c M i t e l 0 ¾ Kpney and Tar 1 ased 1'? **f l « * « 2 .¾1¾ to soy I csn"t feci »oV aoto coM in my c h t * . Foleyl. Honey and Tax Compound 4ivet prompt reltef iroro coi^". colds, hoar»eD«w, tickling «>>fx»-t. whoopuij cough, »p«modic croup and bronchial cough*. F. E. W e e k s Thanksgiving with Howell relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Stockbridge callers Sunday. Mrs. Grace Gardner of Lansing was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Gardner several d«ya last week, John Dinkel and son Stanley 6pent Thanksgiving in Detroit. Mrs. Ed. McCluskey visited her daughter in Grpnd Rapids several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner of Jack, son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isham were Thanksgiving guestB of Mr. and Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper and daughter Florenc of Flint were visitors at the home of R. G. Webb last week. The Misses Germaine Lcdwidge, and Zita Harris were at their homes, from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Teeple spent Thanksgiving with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Reason were Pontiac visitors last Thursday. Mias Genevieve Alley and Mr. John Kay of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. R. J. Carr and family spent the week end in Detroit. Charles Moran of Cirmcinati and Mrs. Charles Danforth of Flint visited their mother Mrs. Emma Moran last week. Miss Carmen Leland was home from Dundee for Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Van Orden and children of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland several dayB last week. Mrs. Ed. Far nam and Miss Mary Tiplady were Stockbridge viators Monday. Dr. H. E. Sigler and Donald Sigler weretin Willianaeton Monday. Mrs. Kbte Salisbury of Memphis, "tfenn. k visiting Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C V. Van Winkle wer« Oak Grove visitor* Sunday. John Martin, ami fumily motored to Farmingtoo Sundar. S. H. Carr *iid family spent ThankE- | giving with Mr. and Mrs, Rort. Jack of Lakeland. Harry Leavey of Detroit and George and Leo Leavey and Mervin Nile and family of Jackson spent Thanksgiving at the home of P. Leavey. Masses Lucy Harris, Nellie Gardner, aad Fanny uVnks enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at ika home of W. E. | Murphy. Mfca Haton Graves 6f Jackson ipewt TbMkitagiviiig at X «s=3srW=xS; 3J*«jifcfe£s P S * * » s » ^ » i » y * ^ * M ^ ^ ^ . i « w j i ^ * f t a t i t O ; I V I w a r v fc-%x*i a FOR SALE—New milch Jersey cow. Lawrence Speera «s**«^jpK?iiSSflS(6!3aa«; -.¾ ¢/¾.^ ?-,«. FOR SALE-Welsh pony, buggy, harness and saddle, Will sell cheap. Robt. Hoff, phone 19 F 19 FOR SALE—Timothy mixed with some clover, in barn. Johneon and Harris. FOR SERVICE-Grade Holslein Bull. Fee $1.50, payable at time of service. Johnson and HarriB FOUND—A black and tan fox hound. Inquire Sylvester Harris FOR SALE—PigB ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. — - - - - L. Jones, Box 515» Olney, 111. FOR SALE—30 pigs 6 weeks old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FOR SALE—Fire Galloway plush lined robe. Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving borae. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Romberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— Buggy nearly new and harness. Cheap if taken at once. W. Darrow Jr. 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring m your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. 75c Eer hundred. Inquire of Lynn lendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Haseencahl, 1¾ mile south of Pinokney. _ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow i-LIUV tiV/11 Having aold my farm, wil L*«ll t h e peraon&l property a t Public Auction^6n Main Road Between Hamburg and Lakeland Thursday, December 9th At 13 O'clock Two Good Work Horses Five Head Cattle Holstein cow 8 years old fresh six weeks Durham cow io years old due December ist Durham cow io years old due December 12th Jersey cow io years old due in March Holstein heifer two years old Implements, Tools, Etc. Ford Touring Car New Gale plow Oliver riding plow, Oliver riding cultivator, Deering mower, McCormick sulky rake, Spiketooth drag, Springtooth drag, Lumber wagon, Pair bobs, Set new double harness, Single har> ness,rjTank heater, Set gravel boards, Platform scales, Horse fork and rope, Cow chains, 3 log chains, Cant hook, cream can. Two cornplanters, Land roller, Pitch forks, CaMron kettle, Grindstone, Crosscut saw and other articles too numerous tc mention. TERMS—AU sums of $5 and under cash.ov er $5 one yeais time will be given on bankable notes at 6 per cent interest B. W. Hinckley James Finnell. Auctioneer For Bad FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, ere dollar at tim° of service. Ali-o pniing nig boat aired by Smooth li.E&tcclon. Edward Speers Ore mile west of Pinckney. Coated Toogue, Biliotuneu, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gat, Conttipatioo, or other result of Indigestion, no remedy it more highly recom* mended than FOLLY CATHARTIC TABLETS They cauie DO griping or nauieji Cleanse the bowela, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Never disappoint. Mr*. Kttubcib Staotoo. 137 So. Mala St.. So. Norwalfc. C O M : "1 e»n boMitly tap Pelay Cataartlc Tablets art weadaiful." P . £ . Weeks HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that1. »<t» not be cured b> Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh .. Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past* thfrty 5ve yen»8, and has beccrxekrewn as the most r* liableren eiy for Catana) Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the1 mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h • taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a - t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for trm teatimonialee. F. J. CHENEY a Co., Toiada, Otto SoW by all Druggists, 7S& flK™ >«•>•: fiWVi- • • ^ * i - , > • • < — • II «*>.«• 0 * W " » « r * » ^ n • * * • *J ' V ^ ' J ' ' ' ' ' ^*v. •-. n * « i » n y i » » » » i " ^ ^ f t p * * " • * * - » ^ K " M i t 4 » » "V^wosrWk.*?'' ^.:^-(¾^¾ ^aaK&v-*. ' i J-.'-.'. '. Ms ;•-•'••• J* - 1 . - . * . . **>.*.- , #"I, PINCKNEY DISPATCH U. S. INSISTS ON TREATY RIGHTS B R I T A I N TOLD AMERICA EXPECT8 SHARE OF OIL PRIVILEGES UNDER MANDATES. 235= Hft • • • • • • • • * * • • « • • * • • PROPOSED W A T E R W A Y • • APPROPRIATION A8K8 • • |1,316,00O FOR 8 T A T E • EXCLUSIVE OIL RI6HTS ISSUE All Associated Powers, Little Same As Big, Entitled to Treaty Rights And Discussion. I I S ' ! Washington.—The American government has informed Great Britain politely, but firmly, that it does not propose to be excluded from participation in rights and privileges secured under mandates provided in the treaties of peace. Furthermore, it expects to be heard regarding the terms of those mandates before they are put into force. The position of the United States is set forth in a note by Secretary Colby to Earl Curzon, British secretary of slate for foreign affairs and the specific question discussed is that of the Mesopotamian petroleum fields. Colby's note was made public following its delivery to the British foreign office. It is in reply to a British note of last August 9, which never has been made public and which deals with application of the principles of equality of treatment to the territories of the Near East to be placed under British mandate. The American note takes issue with what is described as the British position that mandate agreements and treaties are to be considered only by states that are members of the League of Nations. It states that the United StateB, as a participant in the world war "and a contributor to its successful issue, can not consider any of the associated powers, the, smallest not less than itself, debarred from discussion of any of its consequences, or • Washington.—River and harbor • • improvements and maintenance * • will require appropriations of |78,- • » 207,665 for the next fiscal year, ac- * • cording td estimates of Maj.-Gen. * • Lansing H. Beach, chief of Army * • Engineers. He recommended a * • Rivers and Harbors Bill total of » • 157,206,715, supplemented by sun- * • dry civil items aggregating $10,- • • 982,950. • • In the Detroit district, he asks * • Congress for $1,010,000 for the De- • • troit River; $100,000 for the St. » • Clair River; $34,000 for channels • • in Lake St. Clair; $5,000 for * • Alpena; $31,000, for Cheboygan; * • $27,000 for Harbor Beach Harbor * • of Refuge; $103,000 for River • • Rouge, and $5,000 for Black River. • 200 REMAIN AT CAMP CUSTER One Battalion, Part of 10th Infantry, Guards $19,000,000 Property. Battle Creek.—Camp Custer, the 7,- 000-acre tract that a few years ago rang with the tread of thousands of marching feet, now presents a lonely and dejected appearance. A single battalion of 200 men now guards the great military reservation and its $19,- 000,000 worth of Government property. The battalion is a part of the 10th Infantry and Js in command of Maj. H. E. Coates. The headquarters of the 10th Infantry WSLB moved to Camp Sherman recently* and the only other unit, the 14th nfantry, that remained after the 14th Division was demobilized, left more than a month ago for Camp Clayton, Panama Canal Zone. There has been no definite order to salvage the camp or abandon the reservation. NEW DEPARTMENTS PROPOSED Bill Would Abolish Department of 5 ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ X ViUfcrti uiiucr tuu u c a i ; v* y^^^— j UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS j * taia»BMaiitcftit»ainHr»ainmwra Depleted Resources Close 13 Banks. Bismarck, N. D.—Four more North Dakota bunks closed due to depleted resources, bringing the total closures reported here to thirteen. Train Collision Causes 40 Deaths. Berlin—Forty persons were killed and several injured in a collision between a freight train and an express at Baraunwalke, near Martenwerder. Belgrade Foreign 'Minister Suits, Belgrade.—Foreign Minister. Trumbitch has tendered his resignation to the government, considering his work is finished, now that the Jugoslav frontiers have been fixed. Funds For Cuban Sugar Planters. Havana—The National City Bank of New York has notified its Havana branch to place $10,000,000 at the disposal of Cuban sugar planters, to enable them to prepare for the coming crop. Bread Price Reduced Four Cents. Youngstown, 0.,—A majority of the wholesale bakerB of Youngstown announced a 20 per cent reduction in the price of bread, effective Nov. £S> Under the new price, the cost of a 24-ounce loaf of bread was reduced from 19 to 15 cents. Six Die tn Parrieh Mine Fire. Jasper, Ala.—Six men were burned to death in a fire at the Parrish mine of the Railway Fuel Co., nine miles south of Jasper, following a gas explosion in the mine. Ten others were injured seriously and four of them died a few hours lator. TFACHERS WANT CHANGE IN LAW NEW PENSION BILL FRAMED TO REMEDY DEFECTS OF PRE8ENT LAW. ASK STATE TO SHARE EXPENSE Full Return of All Contributions, With Four Per Cent Interest* Provided In New BUI. German Plants for U. S. Berlin—Preparations have been made by the German aniline syndicate to erect nitrogen plants in the United - yi i i ^ \ i- T h f t P7? j.'AfS ?->**>,iiu;-w.-*; ^M^i^£;^»*i-:^jm$z$> U.S. TO PAY HAITI'S LEAGUE BILL So Delegates Won't Make Complaint Against American Occupation. Geneva.—There are rumors that the Haitian delegation decided to complain to the League of Nations against American occupation, financial control and the alleged marine atrocities in Haiti. It is intimated, however, the big powers induced Haiti not to make the appeal in view of the ticklish international situation between the League and America and because they feared it would arouse further American opposition to the league. Fred Dore and A. Bonomi, Haitian delegates, said: "We do not intend to bring up the question of American oc cupation and control of Haiti ai this meeting in view of the promise, already received, that the United Statos government will pay Haiti's share of the League of Nations expenses." Wasnmgton.—AUUUVIUU ui \.u.«. «~ partment of interior and creation of two new departments—one to be known as the department of public works and the other as the department of public welfare—is proposed in a bill prepared by Senator McCormick, Republican, Illinois, for the coming session of congress. The proposed bureau of public works under the bill would include all important engineering and building of such by the government. The department of public welfare as outlined In the bill would Include various welfare agencies of the government. General reorganization of other government departments is proposed, the Zeitung Am Mittage. BAIL REFUSED, ESCAPES JAIL Suspected Bank Robber Saws Way From Tawas City Jail. FIUME ARMY IS REORGANIZED «*r D'Annunzio Substitutes Councils For High'CommandB. m ...T«V' Finme.—Gabriele d'Annunzio has effected a drastic reorganization of the Flume administration, abolishing high commands and substituting "councils" for them. D'Annunzio under the new plan, retains the title of "commandante" and the councils will be subordinate to him. There are councils, reapectHely, of operations, provisioning, recreation, engineering, tactics and other army affairs. All members of the councils will be equal in rank, although retaining grades they were entitled to in the regular Italian army, when in the field. All members of the councils are chosen by d'Annunzio, and all their actions must be endorsed by him. LAYING OF W. U. CABLE HALTED \fi . pa --*••' N»vy Department Dispatches Sub- Cfcasers to Biscayne Bay. St m Miami—The work of laying a cable connecting Miami and Miami beach bad reached its final stages when a .anbmarlne chaser, dispatched by Secr e t a r y of the Navy Daniels, arrived to prevent the employes of the Western Union from making the connection, 1 T h e attempt by the Western Union *fe)fltfraph company to connect its cable on the causeway across Biscayne feejr, between t h e cities of Miami and Miami Beach was followed by the arrival here during the night of a §ee* avbehaeer from Key W e s t Tawas City.—A search is being made for Jesse M. Frazer, suspect in the robbery of the Iosco county bank, who escaped from jail here. Frazer cut and bent the bars of a 12-inch jail window and crawled through it. He then made off in the automobile of H. W. Case, taking It from the court house garage. Frazer left a note for Sheriff Johnson, thanking the officer for the treatment he had received. The note added: "When my brother offered to mortgage his house to get bonds I did not think it right that bail was refused so I am going to get out while I have the chance." Bandits Capture Mexican Town. Brownsville, Tex.—Gen. Pedro Guzman, former lieutenant in the Carranza army, headed a small band of supposed Mexican rebels which captured the little Mexican town of Rambrez. They afterward fled to the interior pursued by Mexican federal troops. Sold Supplies; Gets D. S. Medal. Washington—Ernest C. Morse, war department director of sales, has been awarded the distinguished service medal. The citation says the award was made in recognition of Director Morse's work In disposing of war materials "at exceptionally advantageous prices." PLACE POTATOES IN STORAGE Michigan Crop Large, But Farmers Unwitting To Sett At Low Prices. Gaylord—Gaylord and neighboring towns are fairly swamped with potatoes this year, due to the bumper crop. Warehouses in Gaylord, Wolverine, Elmira, and many other places already are filled. The potatoes are being sent to the warehouses by farmers who ha^e refused to sell at present prices. Thousands of bushels are being placed in pita In the fields by growers because of lack ot warehouse facilities. AVERAGES 178 MILES AN HOUR Lieut. Mosley Files 132 Miles in 44 1-2 Minutes and Wins Prize. Mtneola, N. Y.—Flying at a speed of -virtually three miles a minute, Lieutenant C C. Mosley, piloting an American- made Verville-Packard army plane, wone the first Pulitzer trophy aeronautical race here against a field of 84 starters. He covered the course of slightly more than 132 miles In 44 minutes 29 and ej-106 seconds, an average speed of approximately 171 miles an hour. Mrs. Edison Excused As Juror. Newark, N. J.—Thomas A. Edison has a cold and Mrs Edison was excused from jury duty because of it The wife of the inventor was to be foreman of Essex County's second feminine jury. Her place was filled by Mrs. Kdith Colby, wife of Everett Coltyf, former senator. Lansing.—State financial support will be asked in a proposed bill to be presented the state legislature, which, In effect, will create a new retirement system for Michigan teachers. The present law adopted in 1915, is claimed by proposers of the new law to be unsound. Among provisions in the new bill Is one that will make possible the merging of the Detroit teachers annuity fund with the new system. The measure has been approved by a joint committee of the retirement fund aad the State Federation of Teachers' Clubs. Five weaknesses in the present bill are pointed out by the educators and their correction is provided In the proposed legislation. Among the moet important is the "unfair arrangements in which the financial burden is placed on the teacher with no aid from the state." In the new bill, it is proposed to have equal division of this burden. A second default Is seen in the failure to award a full return of contributions to younger teachers resigning from service. To benefit under the 1915 legislation, teachers "must persist until 25 years of service has been rendered." The new act proposes that" a younger teacher on leaving the service receives full return on aj.1 contributions with four per cent compound interest. "The fund has no protection against retirement of teachers during their early years," is brought out as the ..'..•.-••: •'.-.» .'>•... ^ S T O W - V - ^ - ' - H W - .. ^T,^.-^.'f.'-wt..v(ek^fi~^-xt4QK.ct.xu:.- I iaw, tjB v eTalLe^CiTcrSr ^StarTc- r ^ r f e c * •*£*£' early retirement, the explanation continues, of teachers Is a loss to the schools and an unwarranted abuse of the retirement idea. The proposed lew provides an age limit of 60 years, with earlier retirement in case of mental or physical disability. Lack of a guarantee solvenoy they claim gives the 1915 law Its fourth weakness. It is asserted the present law provides for a reduction in the amount of the annuities when the fund becomes over burdened. Many teachers resent the 1915 law, it is contended, because it makes the system compulsory on all teachers, old and new. No freedom of choice, gives it a fifth weakness, In the minds of the educators, while the proposed law makes it optional with the teachers at the time of its adoption, but is so framed as to encourage all to take , the advantage of its provision. •m* v HYPO-COD PUT HIM BACK ON HIS FEET Coughed So Much Nights He Couldn't Rest—His Health . Failing Fast. TOOK HYPO-COD AND TROUBLES STOPPED "I had bronchial trouble for a long time. It kept getting worse and I coughed and -coughed until ray whole system was a wreck in sympathy with it. I coughed most all night and it would keep me aw^ke and restless and — I honestly was feeling so bad I took medicines and more medicines. Seemed like nothing helped me though, and I kept getting worse until along came Earle's Hypo-Cod and ended all my troubles like magic. "I had even" lost my appetite when 1 got hold of Hypo-Cod, but right away I began to improve. Pretty soon that old cough that had stuck to me for ages began to get better. Then I began wanting to eat my head off at meal times, and now since taking two bottles 1 am not troubled at all with my throat and the old cough has gone* I feel as good as I ever did and I can say Earle's Hypo-Cod is certainly wonderful medicine and am glad to recon> mend such a tonic to all my friends," declared Mr. I. S. McDuffy, of Detroit, Mich., living at 1304 Znish St. Thousands suffer as Mr. Duffy did. Cough, catarrhal troubles, clogged up head, throat and nose. Bad breath possibly, and as a rule people so troubled have indigestion or other stomach troubles. Thousands hare used Earle's Hypo- Cod and found it an ideal tonic. Druggists, chemists and experts assert it Is the most powerful tonic of its kind made. Yet you will be surprised at its pleasant taste, and how nicely it agrees with your stomach if It has become in a weakened condition. Just read the formula that they say is SO.-SCCHL Take home n bottle tonight 1 K."*','v^ Hynrk-fV>d is sold hf»rf» by all d r i l g g i s r s llnu tin? t e n m n g m u g g i o w m all nearby towns,—Adv. . i i In a Bad Way. 'Tm telling you the truth when I say that I was much happier when I was poor." "Then why don't you let your milions go and be poor again?" "That would be of no use. I'd still feel miserable thinking of those poor fellows cursed with money." ^1¾¾¾^¾ SINN FEIN BLAMED FOR FIRES Says Election Cause For Regret, Dallas.—"The country will live to regret what it has done in the recent election," Thomas R. Marshall, Vice- President of the United States, declared in an address here, "U is the greatest injustice of a century, and will bring one of the world's greatest figures to an untimely grave,"' he said. 12 Cotton Warehouses In London and- 15 in Liverpool Burned Out. DuPont Buys Q. M. Stock. New York—The Du Pont Securities company was incorporated in Delaware with authorized capital of $7,- 000,000 of cumulative preferred stock and 100,000 shares of no par value common stock, for the purpose of acquiring shares of General Motors corporation common stock from W. C. Durant. New Gasoline Record Set. Washington—Ail gasoline output records were broken during September, the bureau of mines announces. Hefinerles produced a daily average of 15,000,000 gallons, making the output total for the first nine months of 1920 three and a half billion gallons, as compared with 2,900,000,000 during the same period of 1919. lee Cream Campaign Expenditure. Baltimore — Two hundred dollars spent for ice cream by the Taxpayers' League ot Baltimore county in the recent campaign, was one result of the entry of women into politics. On the list of expenses filed a t Towson by B. John Black, treasurer for the campaign on behalf of the county charier, ice cream appears 11 times as an item of expense. The League also spent $4.98 for cake. London.—An orgy ot outrage and destruction, believed to have been engineered by Sinn Feiners, was carried out on 12 cotton warehouses and several timber yards here. Several fires were burning at once necessitating a call for the assistance of outlying fire brigades. A suspected man, believed to have been connected with one of the fires, when seized by a policeman, pulled a revolver and shot the policeman dead. The manrlater was arrested. Fifteen warehouses in Liverpool and Bootle, a suburb, principally cotton warehouses In Liverpool, were set on fire. Two of the cotton warehouses in Liverpool were burned out. Gasoline cans and paraffin were found about the premises. It was stated in police quarters there was strong evidence that the fires were the work Of Sinn Feiners. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap Jally and Ointment now and then as aeeded to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this tb* fascinating, fragrant Cuticvra ?»terim and you have the rjuticm* Toliet Trio.—Adv. Shaft Peculiarly Situated. A mining shaft in Sombrerete, Mex., Is almost exactly on the Tropic of Cancer, and at noon on June 21, the sun shines to the bottom, lighting up tfie well for a vertical depth of 1,100 feet or more. t' GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER VETERANS OF WAR ORGANIZED Veterans From 11 Nations Form World Body At Paris Meeting. Paris.—An international council binding together war veterans associations of Allied countries was organized here by delegations representing the Ulted States, France. Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Greece. Jugoslavia and Csecho-Slovakia, and was joined latsr by Portugal, Poland and Romania. Th council will be composed of one member from each country and will probably meet In Paris as often as necessary. The organisation contest' plates membership of 11 nation*! refc arians* association. The Remedy With a Record of Flftyfour Years of Surpassing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches* coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indie*- tions of fermentation and indigestion will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended Into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no indication ef any failure has been obtained In all that time where medicine could effect relief. Sold everywhere,—Ady, Narrow Minded. A narrow-minded man is one who won't admit It, but really believes that the world would be better off If there were no one living on it but himself.— Detroit Free Press. How's This? BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will do what we claim for it—cure datarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other diseas*. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken Internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces ot the system, thus reducing the inflamma> tiotr and restoring normal conditions* All Druggtats. Circulars free. F. & Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Never judge the fidelity of a friend by hie eagerness to point out your faults. Frenkishness In art subsists on the acquMcenre r»f hosts who don't care one *«y <%r another. r \ m m m . ^ ) ^ / . - ¾ •*•• •***»*»*. ¢ ¢ £ . ^ .*>m^m&&mmZ 3. m $i1 '• H 4^Rfl ; 4^ ''. '*>': A ^.'iS^rM^tt^--*?^^- •iavtSsattMSMSS* «&**^» : . ¾ ^ ^ . , * fe >vi* •v, * « ' ' . J I ' * *»»«•,"»"«»'"•• ' y .U- "%ft> ' •>> ,'yr.'. .;«;:'• -tv V * V / .«>:&;.*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH *k' Help That Bad Back! Why be miserable with * "bad back?" It's time you found out what is wrong J Kfrms? weakness olten causae much snfferiajg from backaohav lirormfs. rheumatic pains, haajdaehee, dissmess and kidney irregularitiss. . Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Bright*! disease, but if taken in time it ia usnally easily corrected by using Doom'i Kithey Fills. Doan*a have helped thousands. A Michigan C*se Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 516 S. Milwaukee S t , Jackson, Mich., says: "My kidneys w e r e in {bad s h a p e . My |baok w o u l d fflve out o n me and I would be dtzsy on (arising of a morning. My kidneys w e r e not acting right, and I felt [tired and nervous. I got three, boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills a n d u s e d them until the trouble left me e n - tirely." Gat Doan's at Aay Store, 60« a Bear D O A N ' S "%.",•/- FOSTEB-MELBURl* CO, BUFFALO. N. Y» Appetite Keen and Bowels Believed Too can relish your meals without fear erf upsetting your liver stomach if you will Etyour faith in] trier's Little CARTER'S! IITVTEURE l i v e r Pills* foulaccumu* lationa t h a t &o i a o n the ood are expelled from die dizziness and sallow skin are relieved. 8mall Pffl—SuaU Dose—Small Price Famous Fish Family. Pickerel Ls diminutive for pike, and ls applied to the smaller species of the ^lke family and to the young of • the larger species. It Is most often seldom exceed iTTtK'ne^ m letigm. T f r r of pike, sometimes attaining a length of eight feet. It is found in northen fresh waters of North America, and ls a famous game fish. RED BLOSSOMS ARE FAVORED American and Liberty Rosea, Carnations and Immortelles Among Popular Christmas Flowers. F CHRISTMAS -eve comes ID mild and warm and Christmas morning follows its gentle prophecy, the city florists will be happy. That will mean that the thousands of boxes of Christmas flowers which must be delivered on Christmas forenoon can go out with only the ordinary packing. But should there be freezing weather, every flower must be packed in cotton, which doubles the labor and the time necessary. Even with the mild Christ* mas, which is the florist's delight, the force In the big retail flower stores works all night the mght before Christmas. From midnight until 7 o'clock in the morning all hands are busy packing the boxes which In a few flours are to convey Christmas remembrances. At 7 o'clock the delivery wagons start, and before noon all the fragile blooms have reached the feminine handa for which they, were purchased. Probably 20,000 such boxes are delivered every Christmas mran- Ing in_Ne\v York". One dealer in a fashionable residence district has sent out between 300 and 400 every Christmas morning for many years. ^ - The "mixed box" ranges from $10 to $50 In price. It is a very modest little .box for the first price—just half a dozen roses, a dozen carnations, a bit; of "Christmas green." In the $50 box there will be probably half a dozen American Beauties, half a dozen long-stemmed liberty roses of the rich, velvety, deep crimson variety ; some violets, some "valley," some mignonette to. sweeten the whole box; perhaps some sweet peas and hyacinths, a bit of heliotrope and always some holly and a red satin ribbon to tie the whole. These expensive boxes are simply pretty trifles, sent to the rich, by those who are not sufficiently indebted or on suffciently intimate terms to *end more costly or substantial gifts. The very evanescence of the flowers makes them superlatively luxurious, l Fift.tr dollars, for flower"? that fade In M A M M M M M A M M M M ^ ^ M ^ 'MARKETS Furnished By U. S. Bureau of Markets WA8HINQTON, D. C. HAY, FEED AND 8EED. The hay market trend is downward because of heavier receipts and light demand In principal distributing markets. Alfalfa steady. Prices unchanged at a few markets principally because of very light receipts, hardly equal to local demand. Chicago and Cincinnati report improved demand for the lower quotations No. 1 timothy Chicago $30, Kansas City $24.50, Cincinnati $31.25. Minneapolis $24.50. No. 1 alfalfa Omaha $25, Memphis $33, Kansas City $25.50. No. 1 prairie Chicago $23, Kansas City $15.50, Omaha $17.50, Minneapolis $20. Wheat feeds slightly lower. December «nd January bran offered around $39 northeastern markets. Middlings $1 less. Abnormally alow movement of clover and alfalfa seed continues. Growers unwilling to sell at prevailing prices. Clean seed per 100 lbs, red clover ^16 to $18, alsike clover $20 to $22, sweet clover $9 to $12, and alfalfa $12 to ?15. Seedsmen reluctant to make bids because of declining prices and money stringency. QRAIN Soft red winter wheat hard to get and No. 2 brought 30c over Chicago December. No. 2 hard winter 8 l-4c premium over December. No. 2 old mixed corn 6c premium, new No. 4 yellow 2c, old No. 2 yellow 12c. No. 2 white 6c. For the we^ek Chicago December wheat lost 24c, closing at $1.60, December corn down 7c at 65c. Minneapolis December wheat lost 22c at $1.47 7-8, Kansas City 25c at $1.51, Winnipeg 24 l-2c at $1.69. Chicago March wheat closed it $1.54 1-2 and May corn at 71 l-2c. Minneapolis March wheat $1.50 1-2, Kansas Citx $1.49 1-4, Winnipeg May $1.72. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes declined 10 to 15c per 100 V VI & Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets ooat but a few osote— Larger packages, Juetrln U tfca trad* m&rk «4 B*jr«r Manufacture ol Monoagtlcs^irt—tw of 8aJiarU«aetd Remember This. There ure many stories told against Irishmen of ripe and full age. but not so many about them when they are young. Still, here Is a proof that they are Irishmen even before they are breeched. It was a classroom in a village school in Ireland and the teacher was giving a lesson on salt. "Now," she .said at the conclusion of her rather long and Inclusive lecture, "I want some one to give me a good definition of salt." "Shure, teacher," said Micky, a bright, blue-eyed youngster, "It's the stuff which makes, potatoes tnste nasty when you boil them and don't don't put any in." Reprisal. Music Teacher—Johnny, don't you know what your mother sends you here for? Johnny—For spite. She wants me to be able to play worse than the girl in the next flat.—Boston Transcript. "5 :*&'.> USE "DIAMOND DYES" WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many yean druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer'• 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 . / * « w^M^ffW^m^-i^mm l i-.k.-.t.-.!--? /».- •fc^Tv— £*>#**. £• S u re Relief BE 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS rOW INDIGESTION A New Log Saw Cats Paster* Costa Less, M a k e * More Money for Users and Works While You R*st. A new Improved power log saw, now being offered, outdoes all other log saws In cutting woooVfilftckly and at little cost A new 4-cycle, high power motor equipped with Oscillating Magneto— no batteries to fail you—makes the saw bite through logs faster than other log saws. It finishes Its cut and is ready for another before the ordinary saw ls well rtarted. This log saw—The Ottawa—has i specially designed friction clutch, controlled by a lever, which starts and stops the saw without stopping the engine. Others have Imitated, but no other power lognsaw has this improvement just like the Ottawa. The Ottawa Log Saw sells for less money than any power saw of anything like its size. T U bap-eved Modal. 4-H. P. Ottawa Lot Seen One man wheels this outfit from cut to cut and log to log like a barrow. Separate attachments cut down trees and cut up branches. Extra power lets the engine do heavy work of all kinds. Owners of the Ottawa Log Saw laugh at coal shortages and are making big money with ease, the machine doing the work. 85 to 50 cords cut any day, rainy or dry, by one man, are normal figures. And wood Is approaching $20 a cord! The Ottawa ls compact, simple and durable. It sells for cash or easy payments and ls guaranteed. If you have wood to cut the Ottawa Log Saw will be the) most satisfactory machine you're ever owned. We suggest that you write the Ottawa Mfg. Co^ 2724 Wood S t , Ottawa, KaSn for their'complete new illus* amount put into some more durable trifle. Red Is pre-eminently the Christmas color, and red carnations and red roses are the favorite purchases. The red immortelles, also, go in great bunches for Christmas decorations in houses of both high and low degree. These immortelles are real flowers, though some people huve a notion they are made of paper. The natural color Is yellow, and they grow In the south of France, where great fields of them may be seen dried and dyed for the market. It Is a great Industry there. Europeans use them largely to the exclusion of fresh flowers for all occasions They are dyed In all colors for the European market, and thousands upon thousands of boxes of the red ones are Imported to New York every year for the Christmas trade. They cannot be successfully grown in America, owing to climatic differences. A few have been produced in Texas, but the florists say they are not "right." ft xvsiAX/ About the Mistletoe OLES, in his "Art of Slmpllng," observes, "If one hang mistletoe about the neck the witches can have no power of him." Some lingering superstition remains In the present day, and in many houses a bunch of the mistletoe is suspended from the ceiling, under which the male part of the assembly have the privilege of taking the ladies and saluting them, At the same time they should wish them a happy new year and present them with one of the berries for good luck. In other places people try by lots by the cracking of the leaves and berries in the fire. points, prices 10c lower, closing $1.90 to $2. Accummulated supplies in consuming centers served to depress leading markets jobbing prices closed at a weaker, wider range of $2 to $2.50 in other markets 15 to 25c, carlots declining to $1.80 to $1.90 Chicago. Shipments 3,014 cars week ended November 23 compared with 5,261 cars preceding week. Apples continue steady at western New York shipping points, A 2 1-2 Baldwins moving slowly at $4.25 per bbl. Extra fancy boxed Wlnesaps steady f. o. b. Northwest at $2.10 to $2.25 per box. New York Baldwins Irregular in consuming markets, New York 50c lower at $4 to $4,50. Pittsburgh up $1 to $1.50 per bbl, at $5 to $6. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans steady in Kansas City and Detroit at $3 25 to $3.50; New York $2.75 to $3. Shipments lighter, barreled 1,657 cars compared with 2,980 cars previous week, boxed 1,676 cars week ended Novembor 23 compared with 2,084 cars preceding week. Danish type cabbage steady f. o. b. around $10 per ton bulk at western New York markets. Eastern consuming markets closed at more narrow range of $13 to $20, domestics $10 to $15. Shipments 416 cars compared with 1,241 cars previous week. T H E C H R I 8 T M A 8 8 E A 8 0 N . Though Christmas seems to gain rather than lose in popular favor as the years roll by. yet it is worthy of note that the Christmas season has been much curtailed from what it originally was. Tor several centuries it began with the eve of All Saints' day or "Hallow eve," October 81, and continued until Candlemas day, February 2. In England It Is now computed only from Christmas eve to t~*oA »»««*. *nA n**-i . « • # ~ » *- ^Twelfth night** January 6, while in mas eve and practically ends on sse by «mii. ^ 4 ¾ ™ C T L " O M P J K ? ^rittm&M night Yet eren now it real- IIS Capital Bank BaUdta*. Bt. Paul. aUnn. - — * ~ - - I sMaaltt f°lL*,9*P Bsnaepast Ve*t oa laauvine, ly begins on December 16, marked in the church calendar, "O Sapientta," from the name of an anthem sung during Advent. LIVE STOCK A N D MEAT8 Cattle at Chicago recovered from the depressed conditions two weeks ago and net advances of 25c on feeding steers to $1.25 choice yearlings were recorded for the past week. Beef steers advanced 85c to $1.15. Veal calves lost $1.25. Hog prices continued to drop, the extreme top showing a decline of $3 per 100 lbs., and the average decline $2.75. Fat lambs broke 75c, feeding lambs $1.25. Sheep were also sharply lower. November 24, top Chicago prices: Hogs $10, yearing $ltf, good beef steers $15.50 to $15.75. heifers $3 2.50. cows $10.50, feeder steers $10.75, westerns $12.25 veal calves $13.75. fat lambs $11.25. feeding lambs $11.50. ewes $4.65. All fresh meat prices declined during the week, fresh pork showed the greatest loss, loins declining $3 to $6 per 100 lbs. Beef broke $2 to $3.50. veal $1 to $3, with some -medium grades more. Lamb and mutton Io»t $1 to $3. Trade uniformly lower. November 24 prices on good grade meats: Beef $17 to $21, veal $22 to $26, lamb $24 to $26, mutton $13 to $16. light pork loins $29 to $34, haa?y loins $25 to $28. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, market decidedly weak, prices for $2 score declining 7c at Chicago. At eastern markets 92 score Chicago. Closing prices 92 score: ew York 66c. Philadelphia 6ft 1-t cents. Boston 60 cents, Chicago 54 cents. J \t\M± k*A\«X^-± a*iili hi* %A |>V^7«. KJtJ 'C, Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woaum can diamond-dye a new rich, fadeless color into old garments, drapeTies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colora Adv -..1.-1-,-, ...» l+— «n.»i»i£ sauawWip Get It Straight. Son—I'd rut tier be a Could Be, if I could not be on Are; for a Could Be is a May Be with a chance of going far. Father—Id rather be a Has Been than a Might Have Been, by far; for a Might Have Been has never been, but a Has wns once an Are. and it should help you. « 0 otner Maaaey medicine has to 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 A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. New Definition. It was (it the end of Elizabeth Ann's first month fit .school. She had come proudly home with her perfect attendance ctirti and with the information thnt there had been five absentminded children this month. On being »sked what she meant she replied : "Why, that the children forgot to come to school." Waste of Time. "I enn read Reggie like a book.** "You shouldn't waste your time on such stupid literature." r Kill That Cold With v^li1^ CASCARA 4 £> QUININE Mk& AND C«M«, Coafh, ^ O M ^ L * Grippe Neglected Colds arc Dangerous T*k» no cbtncM. R . ^ this standard rcmady baady for th* ftntt _Br«aks op a cold In ^4 boon— Raliavas Grjppa in 3 days—r.-caOant forHsadacha Qulnln. in this form doM not affect th* bsad—Cascara is bast Tonic U i i t n - No Opiats in Hill'a. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •• 'ib IN EVERY STABLE Spohn's Distemper Compound 1* the oae tnd^panaabla remedy for eontasioos and Infectious dis*a*ea among h o r i o and mules. Urn racceas at a prevestHe and cure for DISTEMPER, PINK EYE. IXFLtTEXZA, COCOHi and COLDS for more than twenty-six yean U the hi* neat 1 ate to i u mnrlt as a medicine. It is endorsed by the best tat men and Ure stock men in America. Buy it of your di 60 canu and II.20 per bottle. gPOHW MEDICAX CO.. Ooabes» IaaU P. 8. A When Children are Sic aM Constipirted, Feveffah, Cry oat in their sleep, Take easily. Have Headarhas. Stomach, or Bowel trouble. Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are jTinsaiil to take end a certain reHet They set on the B%BCBBMSV liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 1&,000 *—*;st^nKsi from mothers and friends of little ones tailing of relief. No mother ilsflih. b*> without a box of Mother Gray's Bweet Powders for use when needed. A$b to*day. At Droggists. The need of them often eoroes as inooBveaue«w iMioitW tsMsf hf mnfhwm f*Jf> » t w Cslrfr T? Net Aestat As* Sabstti* k r WtfTMEM CI':- # \.- ft iir ;-jr •'-*! -i*-.Jf^ 7s- ' • * ssasss. -. .' * * * " • * W *:%i\ y <• ii%j '£m '*•*< .. v. v V •-. V ' . ½ :/J Mi « ',..*t <«*• • • .»)fc mm 4'tf. <* * «".. 5*': ' • • / • ' % n*» - V mm CHAPELS H O W B b b MICH. The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y Before you make u,> yo«r mind W H A T T O G I V E f o r CHRISTMAS Come in and see our beautiful gift goods. We are S U R E you will be pleased when you come because we have many new novelties that will make charming yet "different" presents. Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christinas Honey Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING " I N - Watches Clocks Jewelry Diamonds Silverwear Cut Glass Ivory Goods Pearl Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags And Purses ^ v ^ S i f e ^ J I v - n * , ;:'•% ,<»*-» . In Connection MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Registered Optometrist 3 5 Y E A R S auragft OF SUCCESSFUL I * JtVJLf A-.i.C. g 1 usive Agents for VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS An ImmenseStock of Records Always on Hand jmmmmm g An Appeal ! To the People 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 they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, usin 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 owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this 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 d#wn and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. * The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they v;,< be glad to see their many friends at all f imo< ; * ? l *Htt33*38*333833383338fttm&:33833338 8338818800(33838 SV *> rt'-r - , , • > . V MEN *-v/ of Pinckney and P.. . / 1 ? Know We Carry Good Reliable Suits and w %~ - •» - Uvercoats Of the Best Makes So when we tell you we are offering wonderful values for two weeks now—you may be sure the quality is all there as usual but the prices are lower. > S e e the large lot of SUITS we've grouped to sell at $29.00 And the O Y B R C O A T S we've grouped to sell at $28.00 Come over and see these Suits I ^ Other Suits at $18.00, $22, $37 and $45.00 Overcoats at $20, $32, $38 and $ 4 5 All Boys Suits and Overcoat* 1-4 Off All Underwear Reduced All Shoes Reduced Ladies Suits and Coats Reduced Very Sharply W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfocfcbrldjjc, Mich. \ • ' f /••V1-;C " • » . : ' . :HiJf**-* rs Mi 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 December 02, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1920 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 1920-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a2a10061cc18df383712908bd4cea9f.pdf 7045f60a3b8028d483cbec3583a86134 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, November 25, 1930 THE COMMUNITY PROGRAM GLEANING UP BEE Without a hitch of any kind the first Pinckney Community School entertainment waa carried through to a successful fimah at the school last Friday evening. The movable partition of the two assembly rooms was removed so aa to make one large auditorium and this space was well filled by a large and enthusiastic audience whose loud and frequent applause demonstrated the pleasure and satisfaction they received from the efforts of the high school members for their entertainment. It is to be regretted that an unfortunate connection of dates kept some members of the Federated Church away, as they held their annual meeting on the tame night The first^part of the evening's entertainment was a musical and literary program. The first number was the High School Chorus composed of the following members: Dorothy Darrow, Nita Wilcox, Blanche FroBt, Irene Warner, Lillian Wasson, Myra Graves, Viola Shipley, Vera [Shipley, Olah Docking, Cynthia Haaes, Agnes Carr, Pauline Reason, and Ruth Galligan, Organist. Recitations by Viola Shipley, Erma Read, Marjorie Smith, and Pauline Reason followed; a humorous class poem by Irene * Warner, and the Schoo* Sextette composed of Nita Wilcox, Lillian Wasson, Irene Warner, Myra Graves Viola Shipley, and Vera Shipley completed the first part of the entertainment. Then followed the Debate. The question to be decided was Resolved The Pinckney Masonic Lodge, having definitely decided to rebuild the business places on Main street burned down at the last fire, a clean up bee was scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week. On Monday it rained all day and there was nothing doing for the work. era. Tuesday started out with prospects of another rainy day but ia the forenoon the workers began to arrive and in the afternoon a force of thirty or forty men and boys were busily engaged in sorting out the good bricks and removing the debris from the sidewalk, before night they had accomplished a great deal in the cleaning up. Wednesday morning the rain began again and the completion of the work will be delayed. The good spirit of community work seems to have struck this town and the willing workers at this work Bhdw what can be accomplished when the right incentive is offered. MONKS BROS. Glean Up Sale Specials W e are determined t o close out t h e b a l a n c e of our stock and on Friday and Saturday w e are offering s o m e really u n h e a r d of values. Below w e list a f e w Come In arid be Convinced SCHOOL NOTES i-U-• I I « U / . ( i S * « t * o Q Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Harvey Johnson 40, Merlin Shehan 80, John Stack a bk 80, Henry Stack able 80. The Ancient History Class has begun the Btudy of the Persian Wars. The ninth grade English class is studying versification. On a test in W. S. History Irene Warner and Olah Dockitg both received 96. H anrj0<> I • A i w . , . Sugar l i e lb Swifts white laundry soap |5c Grandmas laundry soap 5c White Flyer soap 6c Flake White soap 6c Bulk Oats per lb 5c 8c sack salt 6c 12c laundry starch 10c 28c 4 X coffee 19c 35c Table Talk coffee 2 9 c 60c C VT coffee 4 4 c 35c Red Cap tea 2 3 c 45c Rosebud tea 2 8 c 15c pkg Kellogse Flakes, 2 for 2 9 c Best Bacon 3 5 c All 8c cigars. 6c Best crackers 19c 90c Broom 5 9 c $ 1 . 2 5 broom 8 9 c 1 lb Calumet 2 2 c 10 lbs red Karo 8 9 c Howell flour $ 1 . 3 5 45c giiigbams . __ - 2 1 c 55cpercales 2 9 c $1 50 blue work shirts 8 9 c 1.75 heavy work shirts $ 1 . 1 9 1.85 2 piece Underwear 1.29 2.59 bed blanket 1 6 9 30c Jersey gloves - 2 2 c 75c wool socks __ 5 9 c $ 3 - 5 0 Mens fleeced union suits $ 2 . 5 9 3,50Carhart overalls 2 . 6 3 3 0 0 mens cape 2 2 9 2.50 mens cape _.. .. .. 1 8 9 2.00 mens cape . 1 6 9 3.00 dress shirt _ 2 . 1 9 Mens $(5 00 trousers 4 . 3 9 Mens 5.00 trousers 3 - 7 9 Mens 4.00 trousers 2 6 9 $5.50 Red boots _ 4 4 9 5.00 Black boots r 4 . 1 9 Mens $3.00 nie;ht ^ownp . .... . . . 2 . 3 8 •Hi I ) T ^ ^ r^o/»i) j^^-^R.*i.3M;^iai^i-¥* .v-iiw-iJ*V,>.i**^-< V &Z.£^&?* - iVx^j^rf^v^siSi^st^ ; rH^Xi^r^ B-lV»JR.-h, VT«ft«S: ^8r&&£&r. On the affirmative side were Cynthia Hanes, Agnes Carr, Dorothy Darrow, Margaret Driver, and Bessie Swarthout. Opposed were Olah Docking, Blanche Frost, Helen Mercer, Stanley Hall, and Edna Darrow. Facts and figures supporting both sides of the question were intersposed with sparkling humor, brilliant witi* cisms, stingless sarcasm, Igood logic, and solid argument in a way that surprised and pleased the friends of the participants by the efficiency attained so soon—not one having ever taken part in a public debate before this occasion. The Judges, Mrs. M. £ . Darrow, G. W. Teeple, and F. E. Weeks gave the decision to the affirmative side, and thus ended the first High School Entertainment for Pipekney—a complete success in every way. Th«se who took an active part or assisted in this affair —pupils and teachers—are to congratulated on the outcome. Let's have more, and oftener. It would not be going outside the hounds of reason to state that with more (experience Pinckney High can furnish a debating team that would make a creditable showing against teams of larger schools in public debate. A light lunch and Shadow box social were furnished after the debate, which was a social, gastronomic, and financial success. Come again. Katherine Leofner 80, Irene liomberger 60. The following pupils received <A in their spelling test last week: Velma Hinchey, Harry Murphy, Katherine Leoffler, Ross Cooke, Clessie .Hanes, and Gertrude Tupper, The Senior social was a financial success, The Seniors cleared twice as much as they expected. SHOES AT WHOLESALE! ^ J S ^ O ^ A ^ A S S ^ Some very good bargains in shoes for everybody. Nothing reserved 1 0 per cent off on all Rubbers. Boys Overalls below wholesale Come early, our stock is low. Supply is limited W e pay 7 7 c d o z e n for Eggs 5 5 c pound for Butter I Ladies Aid Society The tadiee of the Federated Aid Society will hold^ their meeting for December on Saturday Dec. 11, Dinner will be served at noon. There will also be a sale of articles which will be nice for Christmas presents. Come \ and see what we have. Mrs. Wegener Secretary. ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ b ' r ^ I Free T. B. C. Clinic A free Tuberculosis Clinic will be hold at Drs. Sigler office Saturday Nov. 20 from I to 5 P. M. Dr. Pierce and a representee from the State Board of Health will be in charge. All interested come. Lower Prices at Kennedy's ^W'"A 80 YEARS OLD On Saturday afteruoon November 20, Mrs. E. G. Fish waa very pleasantly and completely surprised when a little company of friends gathered at her home to remind her of her 80th birthday anniversary, bringing along gifts and a bountiful pot-luck supper. Mrs. Eish assured them that it was the first "real birthday party" she had ever been tende-ed, and to make the occasion still more enjoyable she was presented with a dainty basket of fruit, a remembrance from the Philathea Class of the Federated Sunday School. Mrs. Fish is one of the oldest residents of the neighborhood, coming to her^present farm home nearly fifty three years ago, and is loved by young and old. Five children and three grand children were among those present at the little gathering which her neighbors had so thoughtfully planned for her pleasure. Circuit Court Jurors The following jurors are called for Tuesday, December 14, for the circuit court which convenes at Howell en Monday, U* 13th. Frank Johnson—Putnam Wo. Fisk—Putnam Chas. Rounciman—Unadilla Ben Jackson—Unadilla Ernest Lonsbery—Marion Floy;! Love—Marion W. H, Twitchell—Hamburg Thomas Armstrong—Iosco Phil Gehringer—Genoa James McNamara—Genoa Geo. Evans- Deerfield John Gurden—Deerfield Fred Curtis—Conway Nelson Franks —Conway Thomas Hendryx—Cohoctah Burr Chase—Cohoctah Andrew Muir—Brighton Frank B. Hunter—Brighton Ed. Parsha'1—Tyrone Bert Donaldson—Tyrone Howard Brown—Hartland Wni. Gibson Handy Wm. Burns-Howell City Frank AH?rman—-Iroen Oak. Max Curdy — Oceola Grant Walker—Hcwell Township <r Sugar l i e lb Howell Flour per sack $ 1 . 3 7 Buckwheat,' 10-lb sack 6 1 c Flake White Soap per bar 7c P&G, Fels White, Fels Neptha eoap . 8c Blue Rose Rice 13c, 2 lbs 2 5 c Bulk Oats per lb 5c Kant be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans Old Tavern Pork and Beans __25c Qt can Plums 4 5 c Qt can Pineapple 4 5 c Pilchards, can 2 0 c Aviator Salmon, medium red - - 2 8 c 2 bottles Ketchup 2 5 c 2 cans Pumpkin, best 2 5 - 3 cans Sardines - - 2 5 c Victory Baking Powder, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom _ 59c Henkels Flour _ $ 1 . 5 9 Best prunes .._ 2 8 c Pineapple, shredded or sliced, can _ . 3 3 c Crisco. lb can . 3 0 c Snowdrift, lb can _. 3 0 c Corn Puffs pkg . 1 0 c Grapefrnit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 5c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 5 5 c $3.50 blankets $ 2 . 9 7 $4.25 blankets 3 , 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 9 8 1.00 Wool so?ks 79c 4.00 Work pant* $ 2 - 7 2 1.25 Wos) socks 9 8 c 1 50 blue Chambrav work shirt 1.19 1.75 Work shirt..." 1.45 Manchester per.-nl^sjbest ia market 3 3 c yd Zephyr ginpham _ . . . 3 5 c yd Large eizf1 Sunny Owl batts _.. $ 1 , 1 0 Beet Japan ^reel tea ID bulk, lb 4 5 c Whit'-* Hoose coffee - . . - 4 5 c Best Baeon _ _. 3 6 c 3 lbs Dinner R e i i o i e o . - $ 1 . 0 0 !Va OYSTERS Get our prices on ladies ft gents underwear OYSTERS G. H. KENNEDY We pay 77c rioz for Eggs Highest price for Butler ' V^ */^ *' ¾^ ¾ "•'^§1 ^ifjpijp lA'r* ]M M ''jm ^¾¾ * ^m i J*|£fl >;"i^3H -^.¾¾¾ •Z ,-#l>j£ffifQJ y V-r £ $ B | * ^ - , s - % ' • • % ""..V PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFTER 7 YEARS OF POOR HEALTH TAKES HYPO-GOD In Just a Few Weeks This Gen* tleman of Seventy Feels 100 Per Cent Better. vwwwyvwwvwwwwv^ Michigan News Tersely Told IV .- .J "My husband, seventy years old, for several years has been in very poor health. He had something like bronchial trouble, a bad cough and for the last year he just couldn't eat anything except light foods and had become so nervous he just couldn't rest at night The last few months he had been confined to the house not able to get out," declared a lady whose name and address is given below. "He had been treated by doctors and taken hundreds of dollars' worth of medicine and I am glad to say he found the right thing when be began taking Earle's Hypo-Cod. He had been taking Hypo-Cod for about five weeks and Improved wonderfully; he goes out now, can sleep good and eats anything he wants and in every way he is 100% better. This tonic has done more for him than all the other treatments put together, including some electrical treatments he took. We can't praise Hpyo-Cod too high," continued Mrs. John Grerson, 814 E. Third St., Flint, Mich. Many people have found Earle's Hypo-Cod ideal according to their statements. It Is so pleasant to taste and agrees so nicely with the weakened stomach that even children like It. There is nothing secret or magical about It. The formula is on every bottle. Read it at your druggist's tonight. Druggists, chemists and experts assert It Is good and thousands of users recommend It to you. Give It a trial. Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold here by all druggists and the leading druggists In all nearby towns.—Adv. fVlrv O n ^ P,?.id -<.--£;SiVa"-fc£-'iyi,*4L£r,J-r-:^*^ii^"%iEKrf;-p-'-'i''r; """.'•'! ' ^ - - . -'".''•'•"'•^-"ii-rt.-^? Reed City—The Osceola U g ht & Power Co. has asked for Increased light and power rates. Saginaw—Lorent Gazek, 35, 1B dead from drinking moonshine whisky, alleged to have contained wood alcohol. Kalamazoo—Jason Hammond, 83 years old, a pioneer lumber dealer of Allegan, is dead at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. Grass Lake—Dell Teeples was so seriously injured when he stepped off a farm wagon backwards that he died a few hours later. Sterling—Peter Gilbert, 76, who replesented The Twenty-fifth senatorial district in the legislature of l&yl, died at his farm home here. Charlotte—P. J. Wilson is acting mayor of Charlotte since the resignation of Lawrence Dodge, who was Michigan's youngest mayor. Constantine—Military honors were accorded Elmer Royer, who died in France Oct. 26, 1918, when the body was brought here for burial. Menominee—The new concrete dam of the M. and M. Paper Mill Co. here, COO feet long and one of the largest in the state, has just been completed. Menominee—The Menominee Sugar Beet Co. paid out $400,000 as the first installment of the returns from the farmers' sugar beet crop this season. Mt. Pleasant—The Columbia Sugar Co. has* begun operations in its new $2,000,000 plant here. The plant will turn out thousands of pounds of sugar daily. Menominee—Edward Cello, 40, was fatally injured in a lumber camp of the J. W. Wells Co., near Sagola, when struck on the head by part of a falling tree. Care—Charles Murray, 83, a resident cf Vassar for 37 years, is dead He was commander of the G. A. R. here for 15 years and also a former justice of the peace. Peioskey—The BUck.uer Rotary Pump Co. of this city has wired its agents In all parts of the country to reduce prices 6 2-3 per cent. Petoskey—George Near, awaiting trial for burglary, and Robert Johnson, for passing bogus checks, have sawed their way out of the Emmet County Jail. Mackinaw City—Warden Jamea Russell of Marquette prison was stricken with apoplexy while crossing Mackinaw strait en route to Lansing, and died at Mackinaw. Battle Creek—Fred Wright, living on the Coldwater road, has decided that 75 years on one farm is enough. He has sold his farm of nearly 1,000 acres and will move into the city. Cheboygan—Paul Harker, arrested Oct. 2, charged with killing Harry Lefler, a Wolverine real estate dealer, on the night of Sept. 30, has been bound over to Circuit Court for trial. iron Mountain—Frank Hager, 63 years old, of Fife Lake, dropped dead while hunting deer in the woods, five miles east of Sagola. Heart trouble is believed to have caused his death. Edmore—Burglars gained entrance to John Sack's meat market here, cracked the safe open with two charges of explosives and escaped with $150 in cash and $900 in notes and bonds. Charlevoix—John E. Mills, who is said to have put poison in sugar bowls at the home of his parents in Boyne City, has been taken to Ann Arbor, where he will be placed in a state hospital for treatment. Flint—Plans were announced by St. Michael's Catholic parish for a $500,- 000 school building to replace the present structure, which was opened in 1877. The new building will occupy an entire city block. Monroe—George Renner, Republican candidate for sheriff of Monroe County, who was defeated by Frank Gessner, Democrat, by eight votes, bas filed a petition for a recount. Clerical errors were alleged. Muskegon.—A leak in a gas main in the Newton block on Pine street caused the building which is divided into a number of apartmentB to fill with the fumes and many of the oc- Another Royal Suggestion 3-Egg Angel and Sunshine Cakes From the NEW Ro YAL COOK BOOK AN Angel cake that t fairly melts in your mouth. Instead of eight eggs it can be made with three and the yolks of the eggs can be used for a Royal Sunshine cake. Angel Cake 1 cup sugar 1¼ cups flour H teaspoon cream of tartar 3 teaspoons Royal Baking" Powder ¾ teaspoon salt cup scalded milk 1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract whites of 3 eggs Mix and sift first five ingredients four times. Add milk very slowly, while still hot, beating continually; add vanilla; mix well and fold in whites of eggs beaten until light. Turn into ungreased angel cake tin and bake in very slow oven about 4fi minutes. Remove from oven; invert pan and allow to stand until cold. Cover top and sides with either white or chocolate icing. Sunshine Cake 8 tablespoonstshortenlng % cup sugar rolks of 3 eggs . teaspoon flavoring' extract % cup milk 1¼ cups flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar gradually, and yolks of eggs which have been beaten until thick; add flavoring; sift together flour and baking powder and add alternately, a little at a time, with the milk to first mixture. Bake in greased loaf fian In moderate oven 35 o 46 minutes. Cover with white Icing. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grape*. FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book — just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 114 Fulton StrMt, New York City JOKE ON AMATEUR FARMER UF SUCH THINGS ARE DREAMS Remarks That Might Well Be Classed Under the Head of "Impossible Paragraphs." .* r^i^r ri-i •!.--> -,*•<•••- ^-^:.:- -,- v. -. *?.?? t^^\>gj^^^:;^:ai<ftv&.^rtk^ , . . • . , . + ,.. . \ T . — , '"'""' "~j-^ vw~i;is^*„ x j .-..*-, He Still Has Something to Learn About the "Enormous Profits" Made by Agriculturists. A federal official at Washington has] "What! Only $7 for a steak with ( o v v i v t , t > a t u k u 2. i ^> l i t . *r v . » *w * - V' i\ They might have been well up on their duties as voters but It was evident they did not understand the workings of the board. Finally one said : "What's the score. Nellie, do you know?" Nellie replied : "No. I don't, dearie. I haven't heard anybody say."—Indianapolis News. DYEJIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" 1 •»•'. Each package of "Diamond Dyes'* contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby ty skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have dnigglst show you "Dla- Bond Dyes Color Card."—AdT. r HHs Way. *The Hon. Bascorn Bnnk of your township is an avowed candidate for the legislature, isn't he?" asked the able editor of the Tumlinvllle Torch of Liberty and Tocsin of the Times. "Eh-yahr!" replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "He's the avowin'est candidate you 'most ever seed. Why, It's got so that when they see him coming the children climb trees or scoot under the house to keep from being •vowed by him. And If he don't quit avowing us men some feller will take a shot at him the first thing he knowtV —Kansas City Star. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP • . • • 1 * ' • Allays Irritation, Soothes and HeaJe Throat and Lung Inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fiftyfour years, giving the patient a good Bight's r e s t free from coughing. With easy expectoration in the morning. Far sale everywhere.—Adv. * Moving-Picture Films. Of the average moving picture film, 00 t o "TO prints a r e toade, but in the Ctts of one of the most popular ones M many as 250 to 725 prints have sometimes been required. garage at his home here, having been overcome by gasoline fumes while trying to thaw out the radiator of his automobile. Kalamazoo—No progress towards a solution of the clty'B traction crisis was made in conferences held by a committee representing the city commission and officials of the Michigan Railway Co. Grand Rapids—Injuries received when struck by an automobile as he stopped his own car to help a fellow traveler whose machine had struck a woman, caused the death of Harry Sichterman, aged 22. Albion—Carl A. Mapes, whose appointment as solicitor of internal revenue was announced in Washington, is a native of Albion, and had been connected with various government departments for several years. Grand Rapids—Members of the Grand Rapids city plan commission will go to Lansing December 11 to attend a conference of city officials at which legislation to permit cities to adopt zoning laws will be discussed. Pontiac—Mrs. Mary Olsen, teacher in Birmingham schools, this county, was arrested on a charge of assault preferred by her husband. She is said to have beaten him with a stove poker, and smashed a mirror over his head. Ann Arbor—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Commencement day ad dress at the University of Michigan, June 30, 1921. His subject has not yet been announced. Mt, Clemens—B. P. Anderson, a former employe of the Medes hotel, was arrested charged with attempted blackmail of a patron. It is alleged he wrote, demanding $50 on pain of telling the wife that her husband was courting a woman patron of the same hotel. Grand Rapids—Resolutions Indorsing the "Truth In Fabric" bill have been adopted by the executive cominitee of the Kent county farm bureau. Members of the organization are said to have suffered severely because of backward tendencies of the wool market. Ann Arbor—Frederick W. Stevens has left for China, to become sole representative there of the 37 American banks, headed by J. P. Morgan & Co., forming part of the international Chinese banking consortium. Other countries represented are Great Britain, France and Japan, Vicksburg—J. S. Zuhle, a Kalamazoo telephone lineman, is in a serious condition at the hospital as the result jf a fall when a 40-foot telephone >ole snapped off at the base and precipitated him to the ground. His ikull was fractured and it is believed he suffered InteroaTlnjdirtesr^ year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. josepn Lahaie, fell into an air hole in Crystal lake while playing on the ice and was drowned. The boy was alone at the time. The body was recovered. East Lansing— Demonstration of practices in potato growing will feature the annual meeting of the Michigan Potato Producers' Association, scheduled for East^LanBing during Farmers' Week at M. A. C. Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. Adrian—Fire destroyed the Tipton yards of the Adrian Lumber & Supply company with a loss of $20,000. The blaze started when an oil stove placed in the workshop of the yards exploded. The plant bad no fire protection. Bay City—Israel London, of Corran, Alcona County, reported to the police here tnat he was held up and robbed of a diamond ring valued at $3,600 and $250 in cash, while he was making repairs to his automobile on a road near Omar. Adrian—County omsials here will make a new departure this winter in keeping open Main street from Seward, 0., through Adrian and Tecumseh to Clinton, and . Beecher street, through Cadsus to Hudson. The object is to aid motorists. Albion—While en route to Northern Michigan to go hunting, Ray Campbell received • word that his farm house near Parma had burned to the ground. Campbell had bolted the doors and windows and neighbors were unable to remove his furniture. Houghton—One of the greatest pieces of mining machinery ever devised went into commission at the Quincy Mining Co. plant, north of Houghton. It Is an engine capable of raising a 9-ton load from a depth of 14,000 feet. The engine was eight years In building. Sandisky—Glenn Nurenberg, of Pontiac, was held up two miles east of Applegate by two bandits driving a large touring car. Twenty-four hundred dollars was taken from him. He had sold his place in Pontiac the day before and was going to Sanilac township to visit relatives. Potterville—The animal world seems to "have It in for Owight Backus. A cat attacked him first, biting him seriously on the hand. He went to the barn to get a horse to take him to a doctor, when the horse kicked him in the back, breaking three ribs and causing internal Injuries. Flint—Park Randall, who admitted having ISO quarts of liquor in his possession which he brought into Flint from Wyandotte, was given the heaviest sentence ever handed out for a prohibition violation in Genesee county. Judge F. W. Brenan sentenced him to from six months to a year in Ionia, with a recommendation of full time. to learn touching agriculture. Now, he purchased a farm as a summer home for his family, and finds special delight in walking about the place, commenting on the condition of the rrops and in many ways showing his interest In his possessions. One evening during the summer he was strolling over the farm. The hired man had cut the grass during the day —a very thin crop—and left it on the ground to dry. The official saw it and, calling his man, said : "It appears to me that you are very careless, Why haven't you been more particular in raking up thla hay? Don't you see that you have left dribblings all around?" For a moment the hired man stared, wondering whether his boss was quizzing him. Then he replied: "Dribblings? Why, sir, that's the crop!" No Court of Appeal for Judge. A great many folks In the District of Columbia do not know the Judges of the Supreme court, hence these dignitaries sometimes are treated just like other mortals. Recently Justice McReynolds started to board the front end of a street car, >and the motorman, who had opened the front door merely to talk to a friend, shouted : "Hey, there, you; don't try to get on this front platform! Go back to the rear!" The Justice calmly obeyed the order of the higher eourt, the motorman muttered, clanged his bell viciously and the car passed on.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Acme. Knicker—Is Jones insignificant? Bocker—So obscure he can change his party without anybody caring. very reasonable! Here, waiter, take this $10 and keep the change." "Spiffkins, the boss says you can have n two months' vacation with pay, instead of the usual two weeks. And he wants me to notify you that lie will pay all expenses." "Stay out as late as you please, dear, and have a good time. A married man Is entitled to jump the fence once in a while." "Dear Sir: We want you to try our new brand of granulated sugar and beg you to accept a ten-pound sample free of charge." "Isn't this near-beer delicious? I think it Is much superior to real beer, don't you?" "Come on down to my house, Jim, and I'll give you a case of whisky. I've got more than I can use myself."— Cincinnati Enquirer. Documentary Evidence. A Washington mother was not particularly pleased by the willingness ef her daughter to proceed upon various excursions with a young man from another city. "I would much prefer," said mother, "that you would not go sailing with • that young man, Marie; I don't believe he knows a thing about a sailboat." "Oh, but he does, mother!" was the quick response. "He showed me a letter of recommendation from a firm for which he worked, and they speak very highly Indeed of his salesmanship."— Philadelphia Public Ledger. Backhand Compliment Proud Parent—What do you think of the baby? They say he looks llko me. Truthful Friend—That is a tough inheritance for the poor child to face) the future. . Grape»Nuts The Cereal That Needs No Sugar Healthfial, substantial ancL^ full of sturdy nourishment A food of delightful flavor^ eatable to the last atom. Sold ty&rocers everywhere/ aM PINCKNEY DISPATCH tfiniig«»ii«innj5rauu iiniiiiiififn»tftiniiiiiTiniiiiiiiill|mi^ The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Author of "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes" i Copyright by A. Conan Dor!* rH»»»tvT""»""T""""T""">"""f""»i""""g»i"»»»»»1^ CHAPTER X—Continued. —9— **So." said I, "De Lissac ts his name, and not De Lapp. Well, colonel or no, it Is as well for him that he got away from here before Jim laid hands upon him. And time enough too," I added, peeping out at the klichen window, "for there is the man himself coming through the garden." I ran to the door to meet him, feeling that I would have given a deal to have htm back in Edinburgh again. He came running, waving a paper over his head, and I thought that maybe he had had a note from Edie, and that It was all known to him. But, as he came up, I saw that It was a big. stiff, yellow paper, which crackled as he waved it, and that his eyes were dancing with happiness. "Hurrah! Jock." he shouted. "Where is Edie? Where Is Edie? "What Is it, man?" I asked. "It's my diploma, Jock. I can practice when 1 like. It's all right. I want to show it to Edie." "The best you can do Is to forget all about Edie," said L Never have I seen a man's face change as bis did when I said these words. "What! What d'ye mean, Jock Calder?" he stammered. He let go his hold of the precious diploma a s he spoke, and away it went over the hedge and across the moor, where it stuck flapping on a whin-bush, but he never so much as glanced at it. His eyes were b*ent upon me, and I gaw the devil's spark glimmer up in the depths of ihem. "She Is not worthy of you," said 1 He gripped me by the shoulder. "What have you done?" he whispered. >i~ ~u.s£i-* Missis-. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ •i.i^^.ss; .**•>*> ^ ^ r t-*X? ^1^^¾¾.¾. •«• a^s^zy!^^ Where Is she?" "What d'ye mean?" 1 asked. "Why man. Napoleon's back from Elba, his troops have flocked to him, und Louis has run for his life. The news was in Berwick this morning." "Great Lord I" cried my father. "Then the weary business Is all to do over aj?aln." "Aye, we thought we were out from fhe shadow, but it's still there. Wellington is ordered from Vienna to the Low Countries, and it is thought that me emperor will break out first on ,hat side. Well, It's a bad wind that ilows nobody any good. I've Just had tiews that I'm to join the Seventy-first as senior major. I am to Join my regiment as soon as I can, and we shall be over yonder in a month, and in Paris, maybe, before another one Is over." "By the Lord, then, Tm with you, major!" cried Jim Horscroft. "I'm not too proud to carry a musket, If you will put me in front of this Frenchman." "My lad, IM be proud to have you serve under me," said the major. "And as to De Lissac, where the emperor Is he will be." "You know the man," said I ; "what can you tell us of him?" "There Is no better officer in the French army, and that is a big word to say. They say that he would have been a marshal, but he preferred to stay at the emperor's elbow. I met him two days before Comnna, when I was sent with a flag to speak about our wounded. He was with Soult then. I knew him again when I saw him." "And I will know him again when I see him," said Horscroft, with the old dour look on his face. And then at that Instant, as I stood there, It was suddenly driven home to "How do they run?** asked the major. "A poor show,** said he, "but they may lick into shape. The best men have been drafted to America, and we are full of militiamen and recrulties." "Tut, rut!" said the major. "We'll have old soldiers and good ones against us. Come to me If you need any help, you two." And so, with a nod, he left us. and we began to understand that a major who Is yoar officer is a very different person from a major who happens to be your neighbor in the country. Soon came the news that the folk at Vienna, who had been cutting up Europe as if it had been a Jigget of mutton, had flown back, each to his own country, and that every man and horse In their armies had their faces toward France. We heard of great reviews and musterlngs in Paris too. and then that Wei llngton was in the Low Countries, and that on us and on the Prussians would fall the first blow. The government was shipping men to him as fast as they could, and every port along the east coast was choked with guns and horses and stores. On the third of .Tune we had our marching orders also, and on the same day we took ship from Lelth. reaching Ostend the nltrhr after. From there we went on to a place called Bruges, and from there to nhf>nt. where we picked nn with the Fifty-second and the Mnety-flfth. which were the two regiments that we were brigaded with. It's R wonderful place for churches and stonework, is 01 v n t ; and. Indeed, of all the towns we were 'n th^re wns srnrce one hnt had * finer kirk than any in Glasgow. From there we pushed on to Ath, which is a little village on a river, or . x% „, , , .. j ^ i_ * v~v .a as he, for he n*4 ui» horse n a i h * light troops all aicund him. llkt • great spider's web, so that the moment a French foot stepped across the bor* der he could clos« up all hla men at the right place. For myself. I was very happy at Ath, and I found the folk very kindly and homely. There was a farmer of the name of Bo is, In whose fields we wert quartered, who was a real good friend to many of us. We built him a wooden barn among us in our spare time, and many a time I and .Teb Seaton, my rear-rank man, have hung out his washing, for the smell of the wet linen seemed to take us both straight home as nothing else could do. I have often wondered whether that good man and his wife are still living, though I think it hardly likely, for they were of a hale middle age at the time. Jim would come with us too sometimes, and would sit with u* smoking in the big Flemish kitchen, but he was a different Jim now to the old one. He had always had a hard touch In him, bv* now hla trouble seemed to have turned him to flint, and I never saw a smile upon his face, and seldom heard a word from his lips. His whole mind was 6et on revenging himself upon De Lissac for having taken Edie from hlra, and he would sit for hours, with his chin upon his hands, glaring and frowning, all wrapped up in the one idea. This made him a bit of a butt among the men at first, and they laughed st him for i t : but when they came to know him better they found that he w i s not a good man to laugh at, and they dropped it. (TO BE CONTINUED.) . 1 7 P h o n l d l p ^ T^hn* thl« crippled j " ^ * * * « t ^ * t j Plants Revived by Sleep. After the period of growth in spring and summer there is a period of dormancy in plants before the cold weather sets In, and If plants are maintained artificially at a high temperature this dormant period persists. Exposure to cold Is needed to activate the plant for another period of growth. Perhapa the liberation of enzymes act* on the stored starches, converting thern into sugars, or the phenomenon may be due to a change in the permeability of the cell-membrane. Though normally the stimulus required for a renewal of growth is supplied by cold, mechanical Injury or a period of drying may have the same effect. The process Millions for a New Stomach One of the greatest American millionaires said to his ph/ticiau, " A million dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grumbling, for a new Btomach,'' and the* the sick man groaned and turned away. AH his wealth could not make him happy or contented, for happiness largely depends upon digestion. Without health where does happiness come inf After all the stomach plays a great part in everyday life. Without a healthy stomach and good digestion our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not do its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order and strengthening the system against the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y„ years ago understood diseases and their prevention, and he discovered certain roots and herbs which were nature's remedies, and succeeded in putting them up in a form that could be easily procured at the drug store (liquid o* tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery. This Discovery gives no false stimulation because it contains no alcohol or any nareotic. I t helps digestion and the assimilation of such elements in the food t s are required for the blood. I t gives to the blood the food elements the tissues require. For over fifty years i t ka* enjoyed the confidence of t h e American public. Try it now! •—-':?:^y- *>•?"• r-'-v-H»^*-£«£^ Artificial Legs, Arms Deformity Braces aad Trusses Stump Bocks, Arch Supports, Braces of all kinds, Foot Extension*, Elastic Blockings and Abdominal Supports made to order. Pbone Cadillac 297s. JOHANNESEN & ROOF CO. Expert Mfgrrs. 1M Asssu W . Cor. CAM St. DETROIT, MICH. Imparts Soap Jft«.*-^ttS The V P I W Tourh CijI^j^S^^v^.vr'?-:'"'^-.^*-.-'^ *&*& ••"fvt.W***-* •* lodged here." 1 had been casting r bout In ray mind how I could break It gently to him ; but I was always backward In speech, and I could think of nothing better than this. "Oh!" said h e ; and stood nodding his head and looking at me, though I knew very well that he could neither , see me, nor the steading, nor anything else. Then he gave a gulp In his throat, and spoke In a queer, dry, rasping voice. "When was this?" said be. "This morning." "Were thej married?" "Yes." He put his band against the doorpost to steady himself. "Any message for me?" "She said that you would forgive her." "May God blast my soul on tue day 1 do. Where have they gone to?" "To France, 1 should Judge." MHls name was De Lapp, I think?" "His real name Is De Lissac, and he Is no less thaa a colonel In Boney's Guards." "Ah, he would be In Paris lively! That is well. That is well I" "Hold u p ! " I shouted. " F a t t e r I father! Bring the brandy 1" His knees had given way for an Instant, but he was himself agai& before the old man came running with t h t bottle. "Take It away!" said Jim, bis face still convulsed with rage, "Have a soop, Mister Horscroft," cried ray father, pressing the liquor upon him. "It will give you fresh heertl" Jim ^nught hold of Vhe bottle, and sent It flying over t h e garden hedge. "It's very good for those who wish to forget," paid h e ; "I am going to remember." "May God forgive you for sinfu' waste," cried my father aloud. "And for well-nigh braining an officer i f His Majesty's Infantry." said old Major EJ^ott, putting his head over ihe hedge. "I could have done with a nip after a morning's walk, but It is something new to have a whole bottle whiz past my ear. But what Is amiss, that you all stand round like mutes at n burying?" In a few words I told him our trouble, while Jim. with a gray face nnd his brows drnwn down, stood leaning against the door-post. The major wns as glum as we by the time I had finished, for he was fond both of Jim and Edie. "Tut, ^ t ! " said he. "I feared gomethiHg 6t the Wild ever since that business of the peel-tower. It's the way with t h e French. They ean't leave the women alone. But a* least De Lissac has married her, and that's a comfort But It's no time now to think "of otir Tittle troubles, with *tl t Jttrope In » roar again, and another 11 nreo^r years? war before us, as Ilka as not* lnena ot ours una m e compamou m my boyhood were away In the forefront of the storm. Quick as a flash my resolution was taken. "I'll come with you, too, major," I cried. "Jock ! Jock!" said my father, wringing his hnnds. Jim said nothing, but he pnt his arm half round Tie and hugged me. The major's eyes shone and he flourished his cane in the air. "My word! but I shall have two good recruits at ray heels," said he. "Well, there's no time to be lost, so you must both be ready for the evening coach." And this was what a single day brought about, and yet years pas? away so often without a change. Just think of the alteration in that fourand- twenty Iiours. De Lissac was gone. Edie was gone. Napoleon had escaped. War had broken out. Jim Horscroft had lost everything, and he and I were setting out to fight against the French. It WAS all like n dream until I tramped off to the coach that evening, and looked back at the gray farmstending and at the two little dark figures—ray mother, with her face sunk In her Shetland shawl, and ray father, waving his drover's stick to hearten me upon my way. CHAPTER X I . The Gathering of the Nations. And now I come to a bit of my story that clean makes me wish that I had never taken the job of telling it In hand. But you can find the cause and reason of everything in the books About history, and so I shall Just leave that alone and talk about what I saw with my own eyes and heard with my own ears. The regiment to which our friend had been appointed was the Seventyfirst Highland Light Infantry, which wore the red coat and the trews, and had Its depot in Glasgow town. There we went all three, by coach, the major In great spirits and full of stories about the Duke and the Peninsula, while Jim sat !n the corner, with his lips set and his arms folded, and I knew that he killed De Lissac three times an hour In his heart. I could tell It by the sudden glint of his eyes and grip of his hnnd. We were In Glasgow next day. and the major took us down to the depot, where a soldier with three stripes on hla arm and a fistful of ribbons from his cap showed every tooth he had In htg head a t the right of J1m, and walked three times round him, to have the view of him as if he had been Carlisle castle. Then he came over to me and felt my muscle, and was well nigh a* pleased s s with Jim. "These are the* sort, major; these are the sort," he kept saying. "With a thousand of these we could stand up J to Boney's beet." —and the whole brigade set to work nt Its drill from morning till evening. General Adams was our chief and Reynell was our colonel, and th^v were both fine old soldiers; but what rm1 • heart into us most was to think that we were under the Duke, for his name wns like a bugle call. He was at Brussels with the hnl'r of the army, hut we knew that we should see hlra qnlck enough if he were needed. I nad never seen so many English together, and indeed I had a kind of contempt for them, as folk always have If they live near a border. But the two regiments that were with us now were a s good comrades a s could be wished. The Fifty-second had a thousand men In the ranks, and there were many old soldiers of the Peninsula among them. They came from Oxfordshire for the most part. The Ninety-fifth were a rffle regiment, and had dark-green coats Instead of red It was strange to see them loading, for they would put the ball in a greasy rag and then hammer It down with a mallet, but they could fire both farther and stralghter than we. All that part of Belgium was covered with British troops at that time, for the Guards were over near Enghlen, and there were cavalry regiments on the farther side of us. You see, It wns very necessary that Wellington should spread out all his force, for Boney was behind the screen of his fortresses, and of course we hod no means of saying on what side he might pop out, except that he was pretty sure to come the way that we least expected him. On the one side he might get between us and the sea. and so cut us off from England; and on the other he might shove In between the Prussians and ourselves. But the Duke was as clever r\Q r T OT J ( i » * n l j H n l . Hi) l i n n 11 i i x i t r KM* i • # _r.; *».. _ . > : _,»_^^_» %^ .^^..-. vi*-. >~*.I.*WM. >H** « TWO T)rmn:'nt?s ui a piam u*r a*p\ c<»u* tinually warm while the other Is subjected to the usual winter chilling, the former will not develop normally on the return of summer temperature, though the latter develops as usual. Japanese Masks of Shrme. One of the most unusual features of a Japanese court to a stranger Is the fnct that each prisoner has his heart covered by a wicker mask, more like an Inverted waste-basket than any thing else, the object of which Is to prevent recognition of the prisoner, to permit him to hide his shnme under the disguise and. very possibly, to prevent him from making a bolt for liberty. The sight of a prisoner so arrayed !• ghastly, the mask bringing up the suggestion of the hangman's cap. Once In the prisoners* box, however, the masks are removed, while the prisoners sit with deeply bowed heads in an attitude of the utmost humility.— Boston Post. Dependent on Tides, There is only one season of the year when one can visit Angkor (In the Interior of Cambodia, French Indo- Chlna) owlnsr to a curious phoni/menon known nowhere else In the world—the fnct that the river Ton-!e-Snp fl >ws inland part of the year and then turns and flows outward, in the opposite direction, for the remainder of the year. At such times as It flows Inland, during and following the n\lny teason, there Is water enough to flost steamboats. When It flows out^srd It completely drains a large lake t?ia> forma part of the river bed ami leaves the lake dry except for a small trickle down the center. Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who vilas Ufelr own comfort »nd ttas »«lf&r« of their children, should n«T«r be wit-hoot t box of Mother Qrar*a Sweet Powttert for Children, (or ate thro Mho at the lessoQ. Ther bres,k up Boldt, relleTe fererUhness, constipation, teething llftorden, taes4aohe and itoma«b trouble*. Used »r mother* for orer 90 years. TIIB8H POWDBBS QIVH SATISFACTION. All drag stores. Don* ucrpt ang rubJtttute. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until paina and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL Ths world's standard remedy for kidney, liTSt, bladder and uric teid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland sines 1696. Guaranteed. Three sixes, all druggists. f«r lbs I S M G«U MesUI a* every S K Swallowing His Words. Little Jimmy, having l>een punished for naughtiness, started mumbling to himself. "What are you doing now?" asked his mother. "I'se swearin'," said the youngster, "hut I'se chewin* It i n so God won't hear me."—Boston Transcript. TO MAKE AND HOLD FRiENDS Knack That Can Be Acquired b- Most People, and I t Well Worth the Having. Few people ure naturally blessed with the happy faculty of making friends easily. Witli most people It 1B more or leas an acquired art. If you wish to acquire this a r t don't be discouraged at the apparent ease with which Rome of your friends reem to "get on" with everybody They've nnly lenrned a .*ew jiore of the Mtrlcka of the trade," so to speak. than you have. That's all. The main point 1s that they have learned them. A person who would have friends must show himself friendly. Josi you try it and see if tt doesn't act like a charm. Half the battle ts to meet people as If It may be taken for granted ihst they are glad to see yon. and itiat yon are glad to see them. Kins cases oat of ten if you are genuinely glad to see them snd show It they will be 4 Don't always expect the other per* son to make the advances if there Is no good reason why you shouldn't make ihem. Sometimes the very persons who seem most 'inapproachable" rum out to be quite willing to be friendly if they are approached In the right way. Look for the good in people, always, and you will be very sure to find i t Enemies Died Together. A rural postman in Inverness found rwo animals caught In one tnjp; one * rabbit, held firmly by a hind teg, and the other a ferret, with both forelegs fixed In the trap. Apparently the rabbit was being pursued by the ferret when both were caught Inquiry Misinterpreted. He—Does your mother object t o kissing? Sn e—Xow, Just because I allow you to kiss me, you needn't fhink you can kiss the whole family.—Boston Transcript. AFTER Thanksgiving Dinner 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief Progress. Throughout the whole web of mttional existence we trace the goldet thread of human progress toward • higher and better estate,-—James A, Garfield. Most men get married before (Hef are old enough to know better. D F S R INDIGESTION — > Stop Your Coughing No need to let that eoua> persist. Step irritstioo, sad reaurrs tkklin*- sad a m by sootatac ths >srls«H ti PISO'S "•i'.V - - . ' i » > ' > * f ^ » » . ' V ' » - « ] ; ^ " ^ ^ — J . , ; < W PINCKNEY D*«°ATCH HHMfRMIWII Mto 1 To Our Customers: H November first ended the first iitcsl year of our bueinesb S S in Pinckney. 5 s A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any com- = 5 muiiity and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried = = t Q achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done g | so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying £ = to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel we = = h a v e succeeded. 5 s We extend our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's £ 5 business and thank you i n a d v a n c e for your assistance during 5 5 the coming year to make this a larger, better store. 1 5 = We are public servants and our policy shall be to follow j£ s t he people's dictates. = 5 Again thanking you for your business courtesies during = 5 the past year, we remain = S Yours for business 5 I FLOYD E. WEEKS j j DRUGGIST 1 1 The* Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e 1 tlltlllltlllllMIIlMtllllHllllllinifflllllltlUlltllttlllfllllllflllltlltlllAIIIIHUIIIIIIfllllHfff- West Marion The L&die« Aid met at the church for dinner last Thursday. Misaea i Florence and Hazel Gallup spent Sunday afternoon with their parents. Rev. Van Dorn ate Sunday dinner with W.B. Miller. Mrs. Kay Miller andMias Ruth Collins were in Pinckney laat Friday. Edith Smith of Howell has just recovered from scarlet fever. After December First There will be NO CREDIT Extended at the Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. Dinkle and Mrs. M. W. Allison were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Mr. Maurice Thome of Pontiac is spending some time at the noma of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were Ann Aabor visitors Saturday. Mr. Dickerson and son of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Albert Dinkel. Mrs. Nettie Bennet and Miss Hazell Benqett left Saturday for^ Lansing where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham spent Sunday at the home of Frank Kenny of Cohoctah. BARNARD'S For Underwear Sweaters Blankets Outings Ginghams Percales Groceries % I 39c 29c 1,39 1.39 27c 1.98 | $2.19 i 8 8 UVINGSTONITES IN CALIFORNIA 8 Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, $3.50 value $2-69 Mens 1.50 Work Shirts $1.19 Light colored 36-inch Percales 20c Mens Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, 2.75 kind Extra Fine 32-inch Gingham *+0c Heavy Quality Outing Boys Union Suits Ladies Union Suits 36-inch Bleached Sheeting Ladies Heavy Outing Gowns Mens, Boys and Childrens Sweaters At Greatly Reduced Prices Best Manchester Percales 31c yd Reprinted from the Glendale Local | g Newspaper i t -'.«. ^1.5~* •*** ;*? The Ray C. Jewell family of 1319 East Harvard street, were much surprised laat evening when two automobile loads of friends from their old home in Livingston county, Michigan, stopped before their doer. The party of ten included John Robert?, pz}£ S&x?Aih,^Mxv.,M*?t. Roberts and G R O C E R I E S -1 Pink Salmon Medium Red Salmon i can Corn 1 can Good Peas 18c 26c 10c 13c 10c Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial wc find it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to our Creditors By being fair to us DU1II8 £ X«*."*i;~^r*^aj:fcv% *>.:* c — ~ . " VT^/X~>»*t^'~t,; *X&:- . The Talking Machine Needle S u p r e m e Has a Tone of Its Own " T O N O F O N E " F l a y s all records 5 0 or more without changing and will no! injure the finest records The party camped along the way and report a glorious good time, even the seventeen-months' old baby standing the trip like a veteran. Excepting the baby and its mother who are occupying the guests room of the Jewell some, they are still camping, free from the bane of high rents and the scarcity of house. They expect the arrival this evening of another Michigan party, comprising Mrs. Walter Gordon, Archie Gordon and family, and Leon Lauterbach and family, Ray C. Jewell came here with his family the first of last July and purchased the home on Harvard street which they are now occupying. The Jewells are enthusiastic boosters for Glendale, its fine scenery, good water, pure mountain air, delightful climate, and high moral tone. Thk last party will make a total of thirty two coming from Livingston county to Southern California in the last ten months. Each one who comes immediately becomes a California booster and entices others. Yesterday's group enjoyed with the Jewell family an elaborate picnic dinner, all enjoying the affair |hugely, the newcomers relating the news of acquaintances back home, and the Jewell family telling them of the joys that would be theirs in California. The present intention of this group is to remain for the winter only, but those coming in by train today 'will remain permanently somewhere in the Southland, and Mr. Jewell says this auto crowd will be permanent here some time, if not now. 8 9 White House Coffee Large pagage Rolled Oats Best Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 46c 32c 25c I • • % 1» nr *.* «+*» • • H 8 ^ 4 ^ . , . ._».«_• **i ** 14 **. **** ********+++* ****** »•>•.• • > • . • * . * • . • •.**.* *>*>•>•.*•.» •>*.»*.M..»*A*>*.r**>*A*.**»**',>**»*i%*.**»**,>i**,» iiiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I GLASGOW BROTHERS! IQTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main S t , GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. An Extraordinary Sale of BOYS HIGH GRADE SUITS Reduced to $15,00 Each suit with two pairs of Knickerbockers These Boys Fine Suits are greatly underpriced for this special sale. They are of the excellent sort that mothtrs wili recognize immediately as most unusual at this price—all have come from muchjhigher priced gronps. Included are Suits for School and Dress Wear The care with which they were tailored gives assurance of a long period of service. Fabrics'are all wool mixtures in a great variety of patterns and colors, giving an excellent variety for choice. There is one significant piece of news not printed in the above, that will make pome people here hesitrte to leave this county just at present. The party referred to has rented a cottage for the winter, the rent bring SI'JO per month Sn if you decide to Jgo to California don't forget to take a we Ufilled purse. | BOYS OVERCOATS REDUCED TO S2.75 = In Ulster styles of heavy all-woo] Coatings that are certain to r Sizes 9 to 14 years | BOYS OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $22 50 = Smart double breasted style?, just4hc kind ti.e boys like — Sizes IT) to 1* vears wear, — Do your Christmas shopping at Glasgows n P. H. S W A R T H O U T one • «i «1*1 i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given t h a t four months from the 28th day of October A. D" 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims ygainst 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 count/, on or before the 5th day ot March A. D. 1921, and that said cla ims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 19tl, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28, A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe, Jifcttf into* ii iiiiii ii ti ii ii 11 JII ii i ii M in ii 11111 ill ii 11 ii iii IMI i iiiiiiiiiiit iii iii». 2HII m i l ii 11 ii iiiiiiiiiuiiii EAGLE'mADO" PENCOo.174 C——d«d to h* tb« Fia**t P«»o! m*d* tmw gwmnl « • * JEAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK W 11 'I " < • « / *m . — « » ! ! JiljymjIW l > y l l K . « • « $ ?*#& ?>*;*: PiNCKNt Y DISPATCH * ^ :'V>"! Qr*n4 Trunk Time Tabic For th« convenience of oar readers V r e i n a E a s t Trains Went Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m flo. 45—4:44 p . m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m m r e i w d M o n d a y f o r e - n o o n s , p o u l t r y M o m ; a y a n d " W e d n e s d a y , a n d <\<^> i - y e r y • w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l tlio m a r k e d a f f o r d s a t a l l tiim**. E. FARNAM. 2I8faai"M21SSJei3faSIEIi2 Pinckney j)ippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i o e a t P i n c k - o e y , M i c h . , a* S e c o n d C l a a e M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Tear in Advance rates made known ou ten Advertising i p o i l C t t U O L . Cards of Thanks, iifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noti».e«, in Local columns erit per line per each insertion. All matter intended lo benefit the per- ->outil or business interest of any individual wili be published at regular advertise 'OK rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., oiUHt be paid for at regular Local Notice nites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dve cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. *+%*%%%%*%%+•%* {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Miss Jessie Green spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Drs.HT.&CL.Sigler I P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . IVT S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M- ^ V U W V W V V W V t W H W U W W * ^ Mr. and Mrs. V. G, Topping of Plainfield were visitors a t t h e home of H. W, Crofoot last Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. W, W. B a r n a r d were in Howell last Friday. R. Clinton transacted business in Dearborn t h e last of t h e week. Mr^afid Mrs. Roy Nash of Detroit were over Sunday g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks. Miss Lucille Tupper w a s home from Ann Arbor for t h e week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple a r e visittheir d a u g h t e r Mrs. Charles B r y a n t of Haverhill, Mass. Matt Jeffrey and Steve Jeffrey of Detroit were week end visitors a t t h e home of J o h n Jeffrey. M. J . Reason spent t h e week end in Chicago. Mrs. E m m a Billings and Miss Geraldine Reason of Vancouver B. C. risited Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs, R a y Ken nedy of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of O. W. M t u t a r e t u r n e d Friday from • e r r i e e on t h e Federal Grand*Jury in Detroit. H e expects t o b e called again soon. Thia w a s t h e first time Mr. Murta had been in Detroit for t w e n t y five y e a r s . Mrs. E . Berry and children of Stock" bridge spent Sunday a t t h e borne of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mrs. Chas. Henry h a s moved into t h e Mrs. Vici Coe house r e c e n t l j vacated by Rex Smith. W a r r e n J . Ruase1, for 14 y e a r s Warden of M a r q u e t t e prison, died last week a n d w a s buried S a t u r d a y . H e had made an enviable record as head of this criminal reform institution and h a s received many enconiums for his good work from t h e press of t h e country. He was an uncle of Rev. J . A. Crowe and Mrs. J a n n i e Dwyer of Pinckney. Alden C a r p e n t e r and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L a k e left Tuesday morning for Bradentown Florida w h e r e they expect to spend t h e winter. .'^^s^s^ZKzzssvsAi.t •"! .TZ^C: v^sris:.: rrtea-sti • vr^it .^11,: NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY A n e x c e p t i o n a l ! ) e d g e of v a l u e - s a l c s m a n s h i p t h e s.pecwtlty < h a v e r o u l t c d \ car.- of w i d e k n o w l " s u c c e s s f u l and-carc-fii i i . v e r y fir>t a n d t h e " l a : r e a d y h e l d t o m e r s a. re •ah the ,: r n r a i ; a i u . in MICCOSS c o n d u c t e d t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r n s i x t v d a v s s t u d y of i o n e e r i n g "rom t h e l)V h i m . s a l e s a l - v L':-hed cu>- e r o m m e n d a - '.i r t h e next. < > For Consti Indigestion. Sick Headache, Biliouio e u , BfbSting, Sour Stomach, Gai on the Stomach, Bad Breath or other condition! caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take WHY CATHAftTIC TABLETS A wbolciome and tnotoughly cleansing phytic—mild and gentle io action. 1. B Hawtrd. U««dHU, Ga.: "I ka4 Foley CatWrtia Tafcten fhre M Quicker relief ( m t .^••Mipedoa the* sttytbiaf 1 < W. C. Dunning was in Detroit the last of the week. Mesdames R. K. Elliot, Eugene Mclntyre, and B, Hicks were Howell visitors last Thursday. H. C. Vedder spent the week end a t the home of P. ^H. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. Vedder r e t u r n e d with him to their home in Detroit. Mark Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday a t t h e home of R. Clinton. Walter Clinton of Detroit is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Lorenzo Murphy and Will Jeffrey were Jackson visitors t h e first of t h e week. Miss L a u r a Hoff and Miss Ella Black a r e visiting relatives in Flint this week. 'Rev. J . A. Crowe w a s a Detro t visitor Tues Jay. Mrs. Alice Teeple is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge and Mrs. H i r a m Smith and children of Roscommon spent Sunday at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Hollis Sigler of t h e U of M sper.t Sunday t h e home of his p a r e n t s Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Drusilla Murphy h a s accepted a position with t h e Pinckney Exchange IBank. j Mrs. Minnie Doody ;"and family a r e ; moving to Bay City where they will reside with h e r brother L e o . Mrs. Alfred Monks will accompany them for a visit. VY. S. S w a r t h o u t visited relatives here the first of the week. ' W a l t e r M^ ~er of t h e U of M is , visit:.)g his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. • M e : .•<•:•. ] Through an oversight Azel Carpenj t e r ' s n a m e w a s omitted from r h e list of 1 volunteer firemen in t h e council proj ceedings. He belongs t o Shift No. 2. J T h e village of Pinckney h a s had a fire every t w o or t h r e e w e e k s for some time, and t h e other dav when we picked u p t h e Dispatch we w e r e startled to see a big heading "McCluskey- B u r a s " . We were wondering w h a t t h a t town w a s coming t o , b u t when we read t h e item s a w it w a s only a wedding notice of t w o prominent young people. —Sprinffport Signal. KNOWS NOW HOW IT FEELS Dentist, Given Emergency Toothache Treatment, Dreads F u r t h e r Ordeal of a Session In the Chair. A h a z a r d - f a c e d man rushed Into the Park Emergency hospital shortly after 3 o'clock a few mornings ago. "Tor the love of mud will you give me something to stop a raving toothache? I t ' s h a d rae up all night, and I've tried everything," he moaned t o the s t e w a r d in attendance. The steward made t h e pain-ridden patient comfortable In a chair a n d then applied soothing remedies to t h e offending molar. "Why, t h e pain's gone," t h e patient exclaimed after a while. "Well, t h a t tooth won't bother you any more for a while, b u t you h a d better see a dentist in t h e morning," said the steward. "Guess I'll have to," said t h e patleat gloomily. •'Kvoryhody hates to go to R dentist,*1 remarked the steward. "Will you give me your name for o:ir records?" "Yes." snid the patient. "I am Dr. A. Knrageor^o." "Are you a physician?" nsked t h e steward. "No, I'm a dentist," smiled ' h e patient. "I have cured scores and scores of aching teeth, hut ibis one of mine sure unnerved mo. Guess I'll have to go to a dentist in the morning. Gee, I h a t e to."—San Francisco Chronicle. Hearing of Butterflies. The hearing of certain butterflies, the moths and the spiders h a s hern a subject of mi:eh study by F . Kggers. whose results have a Berlin '/o, >h._:ir;>l ;i of heaving is fnr.;M] panal organ" of th.- thorax. T h e air-fi 'en M j 9 ! bladder of this organ f . £ . Weeks j...rt-d In !'iu;il. T h e Si at o he the "ty:nast ring of t h e ed vehicle or djolns two very externnl chit in. a n d . the true drumhead. a nerve strand having s. while the other, t h e ite drumhead, s.-#-ms, K Mark Memorial T r e e s . Regardless of how thoughtfully t h e trees have been selected and bow thoroughly t h e planting h a s been done, there remains intelligent f a r e t o have them live a n d thrive, says t h e American Forestry association of Washington, which will register your memorial trees on i t s national honor roll. Many planters have been disappointed with the results of their work because} they considered their job completed when t h e last shovelful of soil was placed around t h e tree. HAS ADMIRATION OF WORLD Capitol a t Washington Recognized As the F i n e s t and Noblest Building on t h e e a r t h . Foundations for t h e central struct u r e of the present capltol tn Washington were finished on August 24, 1818 The old capltol h a d only t w o wings connected by a covered wooden bridge, which w a s destroyed a n d t h e wings damaged by t h e British, w h o set fire to the building In 1814. T h r e e years later congress voted to remove the wings and build t h e new central structure, which with Its dome was completed In ! lS'JO. i The two great marble extension wings in which the senate and house of representatives meet were begun in j 1851 a n d completed for occupancy in ISo'J. T h e old dome, made of wood J and brick, was torn away in 1853, and the present dome completed In 1864. The great statue of t h e goddess of freedom, which rests upon t h e dome, was designed by Thorn At Crawford, father of Marlon Crawford, novelist. Charles Bulfinch of Boston w a s the architect of t h e original central structure and Thomas U. W a l t e r designed the marble .extensions and the present was about $16,000,000, a n d it h a s been pronounced by architectural authorities, both In America and Europe, to be the greatest a n d noblest building In the world.—Chicago Journal. Neat Worker. "Father, please let me m a r r y J i m . He's so n e a t Why, when he was In F r a n c e he got two medals for cleaning out dugouts and mopping up."—The American Legion Weekly. | Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR SALE—Timothy mixed with some clover, in barn. Johnson and Harris. F O R S E R V I C E -Grade Holstein Bull. F e e $1.50, payable a t time of service. Johnson and Harris F O U N D — A black and t a n fox hound. Inquire S y l v e s t e r Harris F O R S A L E — P i g s ready to wean, one or more t o suit. E u g e n e Campbell F A R M W A N T E D — W a n t e d t o hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 515, Olney, 111. F O R SALE—30 pigs 6 weens old, wilj sell cheap. J . N a g y , D e x t e r Road FOR SALE—Fine Galloway plush lined robe, M r s . S. G. Teeple E a s t Lansing,—Michigan a g r i c u l t a wtii be well r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e b i g I n t - ernational H a y and Grain Show w a t c h is to be held a t Chicago Nov. 27 t o D e c . 4, in connection with International L i v e - stock Exposition. A complete educate ional exhibit of Michigan crops, 200 e n - tries of small grainB alone from farmers1 of the s t a t e , aad the honor of furnishing one of the grain j u d g e s are among t h e things which will give Michigan a prominent place in activities of this y e a r ' s show. Remarkable development which h a s been made in Michigan along the line of introduction and distribution o* improved crops varieties will feature t h e s t a t e exhibit, which is being prepared by t b e Michigan Agriculture College. The e x - hibits will show t h r e e units of t h e a d v - anced work being done in t h e s t a t e along this line :-1, T h e development o f improved varieties by the Crops D e p a r t - ment a t t h e college; 2., The increase of the varieties by t h e Michigan C r o p Improvement association; and t , T h e assistance in m a r k e t i n g given by t h e Seed D e p a r t m e n t of t h e S t a t e F a r m Bureau. F O R S A L E - D r i v i n g horse. Inquire this office. F O R SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Also Holstein cow, due soon. J o h n Romberger, Main S t . Pinckney. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken a t W. Darrow J r . F O R SALE- - and harness, once. FOR SALE—One fine wool r a m , an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. I). J . Bennett, Pinckney ) ~ . *,/•* rs s* £\ k'r> r*. x\ NQ ) FOR S A L E Kitchen r a n g e nearly new Inquire M e y e r ' s Garage F O R S A L E New h e a t i n g and oil stoves C. M. S w a r t h o u t -15c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander 13 B R E E D I N G E W E S for salet coarse wools. B. McCluskey C I D E R MILL R U N N I N G — T h e Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J . C. Dinkel F O R S A L E - P u r e cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel S A L T — S A L T - S A L T — I n bulk. 75c p e r hundred. Inquire of Lynn H e n d e e , Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A F E W C E N T S E A C H W E E K ^ p r d - vides for your family when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, 1J mile south of Pinckney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , W. B, Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. Thirty-three elevators and cooperative associations have joined t h e elevator exchange of t h e s t a t e farm b u r e a u and doing business in grain and b e a n s solely t h r o u g h this one agency, according t o t h e s t a t e farm bureau. Most of the elevators have all of their business in hay to be handled through t h e s a m e channel. The elevators a r e well distributed over t h e s t a t e , five in H u r o r , 4 in K e n t 2 in Branch, 2 in Barry. 2 in O t t a w a , and t h e r e s t extending from the southern border to S a u l t S t e . Marie. Indications seem to point t h a t there will b e two or three times as many members in the next few months. At the last meeting of the Board of Controll of t h e exchange, T. B. BuelJ, manager, reported t h a t a total of 79 c a r s had been handled during t h e first t h r e e weeks since t h e exchange had been doing business, in the spirit of the handicap of j u s t g e t t i n g organized and t h e lull in t h e m a r k e t due to the presidential election. HOW'S THIS? We off^r One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that - « - not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine has been f.a . .. ;.-..- . . .• t -«vK -"'*"-:-•-"-*- r -ir *h^ - f c * - Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from t h e blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h 'e taken Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a s i > x time you will s e e a g r e a t improvement in your genera! health. Start- taking Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g e t rid of c a t s r r h Send for free testimonialsc. F. J . C H E N E Y 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. Run Down? Kidney and Madder troubles ire not limited to men. Housework, or work in office or factory, cause* women t o suffer from weak, overworked or diseased kidneys. The symptoms are— puffincBi under the eye*, ROIIOW skin, constant tired feeling, lack of ambition, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joiat... get right at the cause cf .u.'Tcr.ng and misery, rc£u^>: >': c ii'.iney:. ^"'1 bladder and rc:to*e thr d^?--rd organs to sound Tid '/": ItV. v conur.i y... L Mr*. Wm. Fi-rK«»T, 2"'0 V."- 'r\~. / > v p ou.r v 11 !p. C , . " i ' r , r i g h t . 'IT OJ L,.-.- . ..' •>• >; ] w a s v l ' - w .t • 1 - flll c!rar«"i -j p \ l i 'f < night m y rr.c.r i. i o u l w h o M *',!"t>r:r.e • • " ' V . \ . . i j . c 1 • . • 1 J " • • >• ' • • <; h—i «V. ,r, a f - .»•, • • k * f i r - at ..',.• J ' ' • T : • / > . - « - ..j r..j" Lr ' . t'...m« .3 »vivrT*' '• - F. E. Weeks 9 LAXATIVE -/or Aged People v ^ thin spots in t: one of the--e cnnn<>rted u ith two sensory fe! so-called oppo: to serve a s a sounding hoard to re enforce vibration*. F.\r>or"Tnrnts with ' crickets have shown i h i t ;: .- <•'••:•;. M- \ of t b e male is heaul only by females i having t h e tympanal organ I n t a c t T h e organ of t h e butterflies, which is more sensitive, cannot b e tested In the same way, b u t response h a s been had to very high, shrill tones, such a s t h a t made by rubbing a cork a g a i n s t a w e t glass, a n d in one species t o a cluttering sound m a d e b y t h e w i n g s of t h e m a l e . Butterflies flying b y <Uy seem to h a r e h e a r i n g o r g a n s m o r e f W t r t f l y than those t h a t a r e 4VCttIt-»t nljjIJ, SBJBajBJBSSBJJBjVBJBJBJBta THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and p-entlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablets * •s w,l •:Ii i I* ^ \ • » :.. V M !iv -If?1! PINCKNEY DISPATCH R O M FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mn. Raney. Okla.—"When I was 46 yean " Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carried m e through the critical U period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over 60 and nave raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. M y daughter and daughters-in-law recommend your V e g e t a b l e Compound and I still take it occasionally my- You are at liberty to use my If you wish.»'-Mra. ALICE RANEY, Oklahoma. LEAGUE.ORDERS TROOPS TO VILNA BRITAIN AND SPAIN ASKED TO M A I N T A I N ORDER DURING PLEBISCITE. SIX VICE-PRESIDENTS CHOSEN Committee On Disarmament And Mandates Carries Motion to Hold Sessions Open to Public. of Life i s one of t h e most periods of a w o m a n ' s existence. >od old-fashioned root and herb m a y De relied upon t o overcome t h e distressing symptoms which accomh and women everywhere should ber t h a t t h e r e is no other remedy to carry women so successfully a this t r y i n g period a s Lvdia EL i*a Vegetable Compound. I f y o a w a n t special advice write t o " . E . Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- _ J a I ) , Lynn, Mass. Your letter i b e o p e n e d read and answered by a and held in strict confidence. Vaseline Reg U. S.Pat.OfT. Carbolated tStf^>:CA.:i-:^i~'y. J-"'-V . i J^?r ^invwvrj; Geneva.—Great Britain and Spain will send military contingents t o Vilna t o maintain order during t h e "popular consultation of t h e inhabitants." 1 his announcement w a s made by the assembly of t h e League of Nations. I t w a s added t h a t t h e French find Belgian g o v e r n m e n t s already had agreed t o dispatch contingents thither. The communication issued avoids the u s e of t h e word "plebiscite" i n connection with t h e dispatch of t h e troops. W h e n Gen. Zellgouski entered Vilna with h i s outlaw troops some time ago he announced it a s his purpose t o allow t h e i n h a b i t a n t s t o det e r m i n e their government. Lord Robert Cecil a n d H j a l m a r Branting a t t h e first m e e t i n g of t h e committee o n d i s a r m a m e n t , economic blockade a n d m a n d a t e s p u t through a motion that the session of t h e committee would be open t o t h e public, t h u s profiting by t h e latitude left by the assembly for t h e holding of t h e c o m m i t t e e deliberations behind closed doors o r n o t . Much curiosity is evidenced h e r e w h e t h e r t h e example will b e followed by o t h e r committees. T h e League of Nations assembly completed i t s organization b y t h e election of six vice-presidents, who with t h e six chairmen of t h e committees elected form a sort of executive committee of the assembly. The vice-presidents a r e : Viscount Ishli, J a p a n ; Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentina; Sir George E. Foster, Ca- [MARKETS Furnished By U . S. Bureau of Markets WASHINGTON, D. C. FRUITS A N D VEGETABLES N o r t h e r n potatoes steady f. o. b. a t 11.80 to 12.05 Per 100 lb. sacked, with weak tone prevailing a t t h e close. Carlots, Chicago, declined 10 t o 15c, closing a t $1.80 to $2. Jobbing prices in other mid-western m a r k e t s steady at ¢2.15 t o $2.50. Receipts light a t western N e w York shipping points; round white stock steady a t $2 t o $2.10. S h i p m e n t s from Maine a n d n o r t h e r n s t a t e s decreasing. Apples receipts falling off a t western N e w York shipping points; A-2 1-2 Baldwins $4.25 p e r bbl. Baldwins and Yorks steady in consuming m a r k e t s , mostly a t $4 t o $5. Reports of cold storage holdings -Nov. 1 show a slight increase in barreled stock, but a n imp o r t a n t decrease in n u m b e r of boxes held. Stocks of barreled apples in s t o r a g e 3,256,355 compared with 3,- 108,246 Nov. 1 last season and 2,914,- 828 in 1918. Boxed apple holdings N o v e m b e r 1 were 2,716,734 boxes compared with 4,244,245 last year and 2,- 512,541 in 1918. Shipments of barreled a n d boxed apples decreasing rapidly. Sacked yellow onions about five c e n t s lower p e r 100 lbs. a t shipping points a t closing $1.20 to $1.35. Philadelphia 10 to 25c higher, Chicago u p 10c, Cincinnati u p 25 to 30c, consuming m a r k e t s closing a t a general r a n g e of $1.25 t o $1.75. Shipments dec r e a s i n g steadily. &i#CZ%V£l?£ii>£Z&£ HAY AND FEED Market weak in east. Receipts more t h a n ample to take care of req u i r e m e n t s in t h a t section. Buyers reluctant to. b u y because prevailing prices a r e still 100 p e r cent higher t h a n before t h e w a r while prices of feed a n d grain a r e gradually declining to pre-war figures. Production of h a y seven million tons higher than five year average. Prices practically WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you ard not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"] SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuraljpa, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy t i n boxes of 12 tablets cost b u t a few cento—larger packages, •aplrtn la Ux* trad* mark of Bay«r Manufacture of If ono»«et!c«c4dMt«r of BaHcyllaatSa Confirmation. T h e Professor—A collector, did you say? Did you tell him I w a s out? The Factotum—Yes, sir, b u t h e wouldn't believe m e . The Professor—Humph ! Then I suppose I'll have to go and tell him myself.— Michigan Gargoyle. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch a n d b u r n with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of t h e fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on a t t h e finish. 25c esch everywhere.—Adv. DISLIKE SONS TO GROW UP Few Mothers Welcome the Time When Their Boys Go Out Into the Hard World. Almost every mother keeps her boy In "knee p a n t s " j u s t a s long a s s h e con ; she hates to see him becoming a m u n f t \ r e l i n f o o l u t l ) Q t h a l a c a t H n c F r u i t of Questioning. " D a t e ? " "Peach !" * A h ! a pair." Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional , conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building: up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature t ? do its work. All Drug-g-lsts. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. BEAUTY MARSHALED FOR CZArV Russian Monarch Selected B-ide From the Prettiest Maidens of Land Over Which He Ruled. Aconvenientsafc antiseptic fer W Invaluable for dressing cuts and sores. A tame-tried remedy. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES : I > M M HFO.Uk **«*« Strut Vcw York When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need Eduard Benes, Czecho-Slovakia. MAY REVOKE CABLE PERMIT State Department Insists on Privileges Accorded Other Governments. 'An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. Washington—A veiled t h r e a t that the p e r m i t s granted for t h e landing of W e s t e r n Union cables in t h e United S t a t e s will be revoked unless t h e company continues t o accord t h e American government t h e same privileges that it accords t h e British and other g o v e r n m e n t s in handling cable m e s s a g e s is contained in a formal s t a t e m e n t issued by t h e state department. The W e s t e r n Union Telegraph company, says a n announcement issued by the s t a t e department, n o t only h a s refused to accept a n y government cable messages without p r e p a y m e n t of tolls, but also h a s refused to carry at t h e reduced government rate messages originating outside of the United S t a t e s . $34; No. 1 airaira Omana, $ZD; N O . l prairie Omaha, $17.50; Chicago, $24. W h e a t feeds unchanged. Linseed and cottonseed meal weak and lower. Demand for all feeds light. Corn feeds In fair demand. M o v e m e n t , good. J o b b e r s underselling mills $1 t o $2 on linseed meal. Stocks of high protein feeds heavy, normal for other feeds. Quoted bran $31, Minneapolis $40.50, Philadelphia middlings $29, Minneapolis, $39.50, Philadelphia, Red Dog $53, Duluth. Ltfiseed meal $49.50 f. o. b. mills. X * U j V \ i l X - l G R A I N CHARGES MADE BY CAPTAIN Says Coast Guard Stations Failed To Lend Aid During Storm. P B G C Y coughed for a s hour alter bedtime until Mother fhooght of K e m p ' s Balsam. A Itslf teaspoon ful quickly r e - ttftred t h e irritation, after which all* soon w e n t t o sleep. IBCMP^ BALSAM Polish IBOV I X I M I L WOK THS PlP* M—At. POUSS JOS TBI NlCXBL POLISH S A T I S SBOSS I) TBT £-Z Sault S t e . Marie—Capt. A r t h u r Forbes, of t h e wrecked s t e a m e r Francis J. Widlar, charged t h e Crisp Point and Vermillion Coast Guard Stations with inefficiency and lack of co-operation i n t h e effort to rescue t h e Widlar's crew when t h e vessel grounded at P a n c a k e Shoals. R e s c u e tugs had arrived and taken off t h e crew, Capt. Forbes declared, before a n y of the Coast Guard vessels c a m e t o their assistance. In response to t h e call for aid, h e said, t h e stations h a d replied t h a t t h e y could not get boats away immediately, owing to ice-coveret launchways. Capt. F o r b e s added that flares from his vessel h a d n o t been seen by t h e Coast Guard crews, while points further distant h a d observed them. BOSTON POLICE OPPOSE UNION Federation Charter To Be Returned; Strike Conditions Removed. Boston—More t h a n 800 m e m b e r s of the Boston Policemen's union voted unanimously to instruct officers of t h e union to s u r r e n d e r its c h a r t e r to t h e American Federation of Labor. A s t a t e m e n t said " t h e conditions leading t o t h e police strike of 1919 h a r e I n m a n y ways b e e n remedied and efforts a r e being m a d e t o Improve them a t all times." No m e m b e r s of the p r e s e n t police force a r e m e m b e r s of t h e union. W h e a t m a r k e t s displayed a steady tone a n d advancing tendency until the 17th when reported purchase of three cargoes Canadian wheat weakened confidence in prices and. recessions s e t in on t h e 17th and 18th. Great weakness in corn w a s additional influence. Flour stocks in h a n d s of important b a k e r s and all retailers small. Heavy stocks wheat a t Fort William, Ontario cannot be moved a s farmer owners a r e holding. Stocks of wheat small a t American terminal m a r k e t s . On t h e 18th December corn closed a t 70c, New low point since 1916, caused by b r e a k of five t o eight cents in Kansas City cash corn market. Corn m a r k e t under influence of n e w crop. Cash demand slow but prices a r e a t b i g p r e m i u m s over December future. New No. 2 white corn eight cents over December future on t h e 18th. N o ' s . 1 a n d 2 old mixed t e n cents premiums, yellow t h i r t e e n cents, white eleven cents. F o r t h e week Chicago December wheat unchanged a t $1.80 5-8, December corn down 6 1-4, closing a t 70c. Minneapolis December wheat lost 4c closing a t $1.66 5-8. K a n s a s City D e c e m b e r 5c a t $1.72 3-4, Winnipeg 1 l-2c at $1.90. L I V E STOCK AND MEATS Excessive r u n s and poor average quality produced s h a r p declines in ihe cattle m a r k e t during t h e week. Depreciation ranged 50c on yearling Bteers to $1.75 p e r 100 lbs, on weste r n s a n d medium native beef steers. Cows a n d heifers broke 75c to $1.25. Fat ewes 4eclined $1, fat and feeding lambs avertiged 50c down. Hogs lost about 80c per cwt. Nov. 18 Chicago prices t o p hogs $12.50, bulk $11.90 t o $12.10, t o p yearlings steers $17, good beef steers $14.75 down, heifers $12.25, cows $10, feeder s t e e r s $10.50, w e s t e r n s $11.75, veal calves $15, fat lambs $12. feeding lambs $12.50, ewes $5.25. With t h e exception of veal and pork loins, t h e fresh m e a t mark e t s were weak and lower. Beef and mutton averaged $2 lower with l a m b s showing a n e x t r e m e decline of $3 per CWL Veal about $1 higher. Some weights of pork loins ranged $1 t o $2 h i g h e r t h a n a week ago. the boy pass from t h e love a n d care and peace with which s h e h a s surrounded him, out Into t h e world of pitiless endeavor In which h e must play his part. The mother's selfish fondness discloses itelf in t h e ludicrous child's garment and t h e wornout, home-bred horse with which s h e sends forth t h e would-be knight. These a r e t o t h e modern analytical mind painfully symbolic of the unconscious interference OL the part of p a r e n t s with the proper adult equipment of their children for an independent life. Their apparent fondness conceals the unconscious wish that t h e child will find himself unequipped for t h e g r e a t e r world a n d compelled to turn back to the shelter. —New York Medical Journal. Retort Courteous. H e w a s very modest, a n d t o h i s great horror w a s called upon to s a y grace a t h i s first dinner a t t h e oldfashioned country house. He quavered and s a i d : "For what we're about to receive— er— t h a n k s awfully."—Tit-Bits. In Russia, in t h e Sixteenth century, the choice of a bride for" t h e czar waa made from all t h e pretty girls of the country. Ivan, who ruled 1530-1584, being ready for a wife, ordered all the beautiful girls in t h e country to come to Moscow. Preliminary contests were contestants were u e n g m e u w a u i u e chance to go to Moscow, and still m o r e delighted with hope of becoming ruler of Russia. An immense hall w a s built and, on the day of the choosing, 1,500 of t h e most beautiful girls In Russia were ready t o contest f o r Ivan's favor. Accompanied by a n aged courtior, the czar strolled through t h e hall, all the girls smiling shyly or openly a t h i s highness a s he passed them. After a process of elimination w a s gone through with, Anastasia, d a u g h t e r of an ancient b u t poor family, w a s chosen, a n d w a s made empress of 50,000,000 people forthwith. i-.^.'^Mi.T.^.STJ'.-rfiii: The Absent Back. Cortlandt Bleecker w a s supping In a roof garden r e s t a u r a n t the other night when his companion nudged him a n d said : "Look, there goes Merrlweather, Poor duffer, every cent he earns goes on h i s wife's back." "Then, by heaven, h e must h a v e lost his job," said Mr. Bleecker, "judging by t h e dress I saw h i s wife w e a r i n g at a dinner dance last week." P a x i « a ^ i as C o f f e e is often the hidden cause of many ills and discomforts *5hat is because it contains certain elements which are injurious to many people. IF coffee disturbs your health, change t o POSTUM CEREAL This pure c e r e a l drink is healtniul and wholesome, has a delightful coffee-like flavor, but contains none of coffee's harmful elements. Sold by all grocers Costs less than coffee Made tjrIWtum Cereal Co, Ino, Battle Creek, Mick. I fl ''Wifefcsi.. m •7T m *Qmm ^ T ^ ^ " " '•*•. "'•"•Jf ttfjttyZ''- -*•'•• ••.'- • • ' * * : ! . . ' . . * ; v ; y , ' «^v PIWXNEV DISPATCH Hakes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary disorders are added, don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright'a disease sets in. Doan's Kidney PilU have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. AMk y o u r neighbor! A Michigan CAM Wm. L. Hubble, 201 E. 1st St., Holly, •Mich., s a y s : "My kidneys hurt and at times I had no control over the secretions. I had severe p a i n s across my back and it put me past going tor several days. I felt tired and wasn't much good for any kind of work. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and the trouble left me entirely." Gat Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S "V £.¾1 FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. FRECKLES POSITIVCLY REMOVED by Dr. B»rry • CTeckla Olntm«rot--- Yoor druKirfat or by m»JI. 8re. >r«o book. Or. C M . Barry Co.. 2 « 7 S Michigan A*«nu«, C h k * s o PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BcmoTM D*aarn ff - 8 tops a air Falling: Restores Color and Beatrty t o Gray a n d F a d e d H a u 60c. and $1 00 at nruinrtsts. •fftneox Cnem. Wka. Patchogae, It. Y H1NDERCORNS H0DQOVOB OlIFQS, Cat" loose*, etc., stops all pain, ensure* comfort to tha feet, mike* iraJktnr *u>v. 16u. by ma'.L or at Drug* fist*. B lsoox Coamical Works, Fatcfcoguo, H, Y. B U L G A R I A N S live longer than any other race. Bulgarian Blood Tea Promotes health and long life. Use it to •weetsn the stomach, tone the liver, flush the kidneys and purify the blood. Sold everywhere by druggists and grocers. As One Raised From Dead STQWanH fiOMF Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE Coldt, Coughs ^ O M ^ AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take DO chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first mamtm. Breaks op a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara is beat Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W h e a t — " T a k e Him Off and 1 Can C a r r y the Rest. ~.i"'c:;*.v- ^tf^'t ; ^ » ~ & £ M ^ 5 & =«**"• M ^ ; ^ " i i i ^ T W > ^ ; t ; - - i - ^ ^ ^ (By DR. F. F. KEMPTON, In Charge of Barberry Eradication, United States Department of Agriculture.) T h e white man has been referred to in speech and In verse as having one of the heavy burdens of life to bear. This burden, real or fancied, may be heavy, but to the world, it In no way compares with the accumulated burdens borne by the f a r m e r in the production of the wheat crop upon which the world depends for Its staff of life. If the crop escapes bad weather— cold, ice, flood, hail, frost, drought, or hot winds—various insects may be^ lurking about to feed upon what remains. Plant diseases in the form of and have a thicker skin than those of the common barberry. This barberry is harmless as it does not carry the stem rust and should not be destroyed. If every property owner in the northern wheat-growing states of Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dnkota, Wisconsin and Wyoming co-operate, It will be possible to take this "Old Man of the Sea," black-stem rust, off the shoulders of the wheat grower. Every property should be carefully examined for the harmful barberry and all bushes found should be eradicated so that ssu^ji teiftiiis: .-.x.^^a'St f ^ w w i Girlie's Fine Philosophy. The dear girl who was struggling against the sharp northwest wind to maintain approximately the eleven Inches between gown and shot- sole ordained by the dressmaker, told us confidentially that it was a short skirt but a merry one.—Grand Rapids Press. :•_•::'^KKacr^rii^E3«ca»i "After suffering ten long m o n t h s with stomach pains, I have t a k e n Eatonlc and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from t h e dead," writes A. Percifield. Thousands of- stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly t a k e s up and c a r r i e s out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well—you will feel fine. Big box costs only a trifle w i t h your druggist's guarantee. Wanted to Make Good Impression. "I understand you kissed your wife several times before leaving the house this morning?" said the man to his next door neighbor. "Yes; that's w h a t I did," was the reply. "But I understand yon haven't kissed her for a long time before today." " N o ; that's so, I haven't, but we a r e about to get a divorce and I want her to feel kind o' pleasant about i t " —Yonkers Statesman. Important to Mothers fcxamine carefully every bottle of CASTOIIIA, t h a t famous old remedy for infanta a n d children, and see t h a t It B e a n t h e S i g n a t u r e of i I n U s e for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* He Ducked. Raymond, Billy and Harry, boys of six, were playing. Suddenly Billy r a n crying to his mother. "Mamma," he exclaimed, " R a y m o n d hit me." "I did n o t " declared Raymond. "Well, who did, then?" asked t h e mother. "Why, H a r r y did," said Raymond. "Did you hit him, H a r r y ? " asked the mother. "Yes, I did," said Harry, i * u t I did not aim to. I t h r e w at Raymond and h e ducked." Feminine Politic*, "I have a l w a y s been a Demopublican," said one woman, "but I'll declare I am going to vote for Brown. H e ' s a t least a m a n . " "I have a l w a y s been a Demopublican, too," said another. "I'd vote for Brown also, only I decided not to because his family would be too stuck u p if he should win."—Indianapolis News. Difficulties give way to diligence M URINE Nirfkt and lloraftatf. Hap* Scroti*. Hmdttha £>•*, If they T t r e j t c h , 'FOR & r o r g £ P » S m a r t e r Burn, if Sore, V S i . - T i K / r C Irritated, Inflemrd o r T O U R L Y t O Granulated,useM«rb* often. S o o t h e s * R e f r e s h e s * Safe for M a n t o r Adult. A t all Druggists. Write for a rule, they have been less fully understood than the troubles from weather or insects. Among these diseases are the loose smut, stinking smut or bunt, the black-stem rust, the leaf rust, and the scab or blight. Of all these the black-stem rust has taken the heaviest toll in the n o r t h e r n states, from year to year, and in years of rust epidemics it has caused appalling losses. Hope Is now held out to the wheat growers of the northern part of the United States that the control of black-stem rust is possible by the eradication of common barberry. It is important that everyone should understand t h a t the harmful barberry is the tall green common European barberry and its purple variety, and may be distinguished by the following characteristics. Usually it Is four to six feet tall, though it may reach ten or even fifteen feet if the bushes are old. T h e edges of the r a t h e r large leaves are toothed, the teeth ending in small spiny points. On the Btems, at the base of each cluster of leaves, a r e three or more stout, s h a r p spines. T h e light yellow flowers and red berries are borne In long clusters like c u r r a n t s . This bush, or any t h a t resembles it closely, is harmful and should be destroyed J a p a n e s e Variety Harmless. In contrast to this tall bush there is a l o w * s p r e a d l n g barberry, known a s J a p a n e s e barberry, which in some localities is more widely planted than t h e tall or common barberry. T h e J a p a n e s e b a r b e r r y is seldom over three feet tall and has small leaves with e n t i r e edges. The spines on the stems a r e only one In a place. T h e flowers a r e borne singly or in twos. T h e berries are a dark red In color, borne singly or in twos, like gooseberries. It OI Ul i t i r r i i vi;ri wi ' U ^ ' H V i-5 , U 1 W1 I > , fences or streams, in brushy pastures, or in any places where birds might carry the seeds. In this wny you help to increase the prosperity of your community by increasing the production of wheat and other grains and also help to supply more food for the whole world. F u r t h e r information may be obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture or your state agricultural college. Wide Interest Shown In Work. The wide Interest taken In the work of eradication has been evidenced by the numerous requests received by the d e p a r t m e n t during the past fiscal year for informational material for use In the Infested areas. Lack of funds has hampered somewhat the d e p a r t m e n t ' s campaign against barberry. It was able, however, to supply a large number of posters, bulletins, circulars, and other m a t t e r for distribution. A survey to locate barberries was begun in the larger cities because of the better means for spreading Ipformatlon. It was extended then to the towns, so that now nearly ail cities and towns having a population of over 300 have been surveyed. An intensive survey of the entire rural area outside of the cities and towns has been begun- A very important part of this survey is finding the escaped barberries which have started from seeds dropped by birds in thickets and pastures. Over 1,674,000 escaped bushes were found during the past year. A total of almost 1.900.000 bushes was found in rural districts last year. Records to date show that 3,865.426 bushcj have been located and 3,705,142 bushes removed. 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 habit producing drugs. Such a medicine ie Dr. Kilmer's Sw*mp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is 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 you need a medicine, you ahould have the best. On sale at all drug stores in littles of t.wn KIZPS. medium and large. ^ , - . - . . i. - > — , „ , . ^ , j . , _ „ 1 J. . - *.* > w iMimer & L'o., blnghamton, iS *' .',* tor a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Cruelty. There are many (jueer crimes committed in w a r time. An Australian gunner was court-martialed in 1915 on the charge : "That he did. to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, at Serapeum, Egypt, tether a piece of cheese to a stake in the ground.—New York Independent. Asthma Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for ftp 29 events and one dollar. Wrtto for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo,ILT. Automobile — Truck — Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—BekiiH Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Om'Tt— RESCH RADIATOR CO. 337 Grand River Ave. D«ir*iK,lfefc. F O R S A L K — MILK G O A T S . 200 tin*5 S a a n e n ToKKt'fiberK a m ! Nubia ( • h o p . V A N E W H I T E , I o n i a , I o w a . (.ift KujCKeution—APRONS. A daiatjr A p r o n at (>9c or a nice B u n g a l o w AprwB |1.7'.» riMki' p r a c t i c a l , useful a n d rea p r i c e d H o l i d a y Olfts. W h e n o r d e r i n g Kalow Apro.iH Htate ntae ( m e d i u m o r bMT£0) a m i color w a n t e d . All p r e t t y p a t t e r n * v a l u e In t h e x a a p m n s in w o r t h y of y o l slrl.-rat Inn. P a r c e l I'ust c h a r K f n paid. c h e e r f u l l y r e f u n d e d if not Hutislu^d on Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do you know we have in stock repair •—*• for 6,072 different stoves and hj No matter wtarn or where your The Author's Advantage. "Girlie, I'm going to put you In a story." "As tlie heroine?" "Depends on how you treat me." furnace was made we can supply the parte. We specialize in carrying a complete WM of parU for ail stores, ranges and furnace*. f i x Y o u r Old S l o v e Up « • ! M a k e It At Oood A» N e w hai NaM, Ifmstr af Stars ati tUKAetmmfWtm DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REP AH C I 30-32 Macomb Street • - - ^ 1 W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. %:The MeniooiiTea Delicious Tarts from Lemon PY-E-TA BEST-GRADED PRODUCTS WIN Standardization Establishes Common Language Between Buyer and 8elier. It h a s been demonstrated m a n y times t h a t In the m a r k e t s of the world the seller with the best-graded products Is the favorite, because graded goods a r e s t a n d a r d and the buyer knows what he will get when he buys. Standard* izatlon establishes a common language between the buyer in one country and the seller In : nother, which creates understanding and confidence and prevents disputes. A national grading system usually provides for authorized national In- ^poctnrs to pass npon the goods and !)iis puts into effect a uniform stand- >•(•< fipplifjition of the g r a d e s estab- .<H>H. whatever they may be, that ..:-,ot he maintained unless the sys- ( is tiittinn wirle In Its scope. .!• .( ,,nt <,f fat found in the hog's •A,J! >.i:y , nun l!4 to 42 per cent. WHERE POTATOES ARE GROWN North Atlantic States Lead With Production of 28 P*r Cent—Central States Next. P o t a t o production is more evenly distributed among the various sections of the United States than is generally supposed, if the early as well as the late crop is taken into account. In the average of the four years 1916-1919. the North Atlantic states produced 28 per cent of the crop, the North Central s t a t e s east of the Mississippi river 22 per cent, those west of that river 18½ per cent, the Ricky mountain and Peciflc state's 16 per cent, the South Atlantic slates 10 per cent and the South Central states 6 per cent. Close Culling Favored. Close culling of pullet- will noi harm the pocketbook of uny poultry keeper. Better have one or two poultry houses empty than full of star hoarders, and there are too many oi this kind of chickens In the country today. % r, i, 'SI- 'jr -,fr!')jf ^ wM^ \ tff : - • * £ w-; iV4 i mpw^^^m^^ -v f ..'>' •m PINCKNEY DISPATCH I CHAPEL'S "°iT The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y Before you make up your mind W H A T T O G I Y E for CHRISTMAS P R E S E N T S Come in and see our beautiful gift goods. We,are S U R E you will be pleased when you come because we have many new novelties that will make charming yet 4'different" presents. Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christmas Money Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING --IN-- Men and Women Of Pinckney ' ! , 'rr ...-¾ i Watches docks Jewelry Diamonds Silverwear Cut Glass Ivory Goods Pearl Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags J • In Connection MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Registered Optometrist j 3 5 YEARS I O F SUCCESSFUL **»»*• - .k ***** * * * . r* * X-- • — . — . - «. » * «g *» " 7* Right now— w e have on a sale of Ladies Coats Suits, Dresses Girls Goats Mens and Boys W • I T , »r1 w^w**. [' •?tt'Z^&^t^*J^J*£ttyfcvi?Z!t*jT?+> Pyrex, Etc. i Exclusive Agents fop VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS An Immense Stock of Records Always on Hand I An Appeal ! IJ! I To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: if a s M § 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 they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, U3ing our own judgment about what to say You all kuow 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 owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can oil 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 thomyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a snmll slock of hardware. The stock of implement wa> not destroyed, and they will be gladlo see their manv friends at nil timo> Overcoats at prices that are Abosolutely Beyond Gomparison & • • * * * ! Entire Stocks in Ladies and Mens |Ready-to-Wear Departments included $ I I I 3 8 : : It I n : : :.: J.t :.: :.: # You've waited for this opportunity. We know it. Now here it is, but don't delay, for even in our large stocks early choosing is best. See the large bills for particulars Sale Begins Friday After Thanksgiving W. J. DANCER & CO. iwmiiiiUMMimmMKmstt^ Stockbrid$e, Mich, n ^ mm 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 November 25, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1920 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 1920-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d4438e92b9441c19a76259a7ef29800.pdf a7429ea1f158dcf3b1cabf8e87bf3052 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, November 18, 1920 \ No. 47 JAMES T . E AM AN James T, Eaman secretary treasurer of the Detroit Scoop Truck company and manager of the Delray Insurance agency, died Tuesday night in Grace hospital at the age of 70 years. : Mr, Eaman was born in Livingston comity near Pinckney, and was educated in Ann Arbor high school and the University of Michigan, He was engaged in the retail produce hnsiness in Pinckney for several years, and took^a prominent part in the establishment of the Air Line railroad running between Lenox and Jackson. Coming to Detroit in 1889» he entered the coal a n * lumber business and remained in it for 22 years, serving 10 years as secretary of the Michigan Independent Retail Coal Dealers' association. During the last few years he had maintained a real estate and insurance office. Mr. Eaman was long a>tieacon of the First Baptist church, since amalgamated with the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church. He was married in 1875 to Gertrude Robinson, sister of George F. Robinson a former Wayne county prosecutor. Two children were born to them, Frank D., a Detroit attorney, and Benjamin, who died several years ago, leaving a daughter, ^Dorothy Eaman •Myers. Mrs. Eaman is still living. Funeral ssrvices were held in the home of Frank D. Eaman, 2075 West Srand Boulevard, Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Burial was in Anderson a Livingston county village which Mr. Eaman helped to establish.—Free Press. Mr. Eaman is well remembered by all our older readers and the younger : ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ f I i DONT FORGET That Our CLOSING OUT SALE Is Now On in Full" Swing We have had a wonderful business since our Opening, for which we thank you, and take this opportunity of reminding- you that " A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Earned", .•so here's your last chance to earn several dollars easv, by taking advantage of our many bargains at wholesale prices. No one should fail to stock up for the winter at such ridiculously low prices on all lines of merchandise to be foune in our stock. -Vs * • • _ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 4-U 1 t~\ -\ •* t ' m fes^atsASFst'"'' « i t * , - V j j r ^ - . » There seems to be no reason toaouor, after the two special elections, tnat no element is strong enough liere to keep Pinckney in the h^s-been class when we get a gob"d start on the up grade to advancement and prosperity. The right feeling for a progressive town has been expressed in no uncertain language. Let's go ahead NOW— with the start alredy made and make this town one we'll all be proud to live in. We're all set—LET'S GO ! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Common Council of the Village of Pinckney met Monday Nov. 15th at 7:10 p . m . Members present: 0 R. J. Carr, E. D. Cappel, Grace Crofoot, C. H. Kennedy, F. E. Weeks. Absent: L. C. Monks. Minutes of last meeting read and-approved. The Council having purchased a fully equipped fire apparatus for the Village of Pinckney, [appointed the following members of its force: Fire Chief Shift 1 T. Head H. Kenrcdy E. Weeks ,1. C. Dinkel- Lee Leavey c \V, II. Meyer Shift 2 1\ H. Swarthout Thos. Read \V. Kennedy Jr. Ward Tupper * Leo Lavey the Dispatch about two years ago. His father, a lad of twenty years, came to this district in 1815, finding the Marble family the only inhabitants of Pinckney. After locating the 80 acres for which he paid $100 he returned to New York State, coming back to Michigan in 1836, and located on his " f a r m " which he cleared up, and built the first frame house built in the township, from timber cut on the place and sawed in to lumber in the old Reeves mill. He became one of the most progressive farmers in this section and owned the first mowing-machine, covered carriage, and McCormick reaper brought into the township. In 1842 he married Mehitable Dwight Wood, a directdecendant of John Alden and Priscillaof the Mayflower, Plymouth Colony, Puritan stock. Her parents came to Iosco township in 1836 and located on Section 11. This is the way Mr. Eaman tells of the journey from Ann Arbor. Grandfather Wood removed with his family—two girls and four boys, to Iosco occupying the log hut which George and Henry had built the winter before. Those were days of real pioneering. The trek from Ann Arbor was iv.ado in a heavy lumber wagon freighted with a six month supply of flour, potatoes, talt pork, molasses and other necessary provisions packed around the big breaking plow and other tools. On top of all were seats for the mother and girls, the men and boys trudging along beside the four yoke of oxen which made up the team. What with wirtding around lakes, fording streams and clearing fallen timber from the trail the trip from Ann Arbor to Iosco was made in four days, being prolonged by an accident which overturned the wagon, causing grandmother, to complete the journey with a broken arm. But do you think a party 10 days are up Wednesday, November 25. Yours MONKS BROS. *fc>*M ^^5¾¾¾¾^¾ • ' * » Cash Specials w joyriders ever had a merrier time theee? The woods rang The following bills were presented: Doublody, Hunt, Dolan Co., Poll books and sheets -. . - - $2.88 Louis Dreyer, gatekeeper 3.00 J. H. Placeway, gatekeeper 3.00 Board of Election C. H. Kennedy ...4.00 R. J. Carr 4,00 H. W. Crofoot 4.00 U. W. Crofoot 4,00 W. B, Darrow 4.00 Ettie Tupper, clerk 4.00 Kupert, Crandall and Cotter Hdw. Co., dynamite, fuses etc - -. 3.48 E. L. McHenry 2 tripe to HowelL. 7.00 Motion made by Carr, seconded by Weeks that the bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay them. Carried. Council adjourned. FEDERATED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING An invitation is extended to all interested in the Federated Church to the annual meeting Friday night in the Aid Society hall. Pot-luck'supper a t six o'clock slow time. After which reports w^Jl be given from the different depart- £rand"ceVb7ation of the victory, burn menu of the work or the past year* f a c h d e I r i n a n a n v l l i n f r o n t A^rtrre rerraed articles of ><*:erat«>n . o f * t h e p ^ o f f ^ conaueted by a Mr. will be presented at this time. < C o i e m a n > the only anti- abolitionist in 1 the business section of the town. of than with their songs and shouts and an occasional crack of the musket which added a brace of pigeons or wild duck to their table supplies. There were no hotels on that route at that time, but every settler's cabin was a free hostelry where'as many emigrants could lodge as could find floor space inside the walla. Mr. Eaman was in the Dispatch office a few days before the last election, I and told of his recollection ot the first 1 Lincoln election, when he was only a small boy, His father took an active part in the election, working hard for Lincoln, organized a torch light origade. This company paraded the streets of Pinck- [ ney at night with their torches burn-' ing. Wnen toe returns showed I Lincoln's election the company had a i S u g a r - 1 2 ?Iowell Flour pe L- CSHC k . . Buckwheat, 10-lb sack 6 1 c Flake White Hoap por h a- 7c P<fcfr, Fels W h i t e , Fcls N e p t h a soap _.8c B l u e Rose Eice 13c, 2 lba 2 5 c B u l k Oats p e r l b 6 c K a n t be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans OM Tavern Pork arul Beans - - 2 5 c Q t can P l u m s 4 5 c Q t can P i n e a p p l e 4 5 c P i l c h a r d s , can 2 0 c Aviator Salmoo, medium n d 2 8 c 2 bottles K e t c h u p . 2 5 ; 2 cans P u m p k i n , best ^ . - 2 5 c 3 cans S a r d i n e s 2 5 c Victory B a k i n g Powtier, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom 5 9 c S : ii O<j W>\ ' i . . , : , : ) • >i U . w v ~ Corn Puffs p k g . 1 0 c Grapefruit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 3 c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 5 5 c $3.50 blankets $ 2 . 9 7 $4.25 blankets -- . _ . ___ 3 . 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 . 9 8 1.()0 Wool aocka 79c 4.00 Work p*nts._ $ 2 - 7 2 1.25 Wool sock* 9 8 c 1.50 bine Cbam^niv work shirt 1 . 1 9 1.75 Work s h i r t - . . ; 1 . 4 5 Manchester percales;best in m a r k e t 3 3 c yd Zephyr gingham 3 5 c y d L a r g e Bize S u n n y Owl b a t t s $ 1 , 1 0 Get our prices on Mies ft gents underwear $-¾ :*? • » j KENNEDY .••-. * « • " « . % • : • We pay 72c doz for Eggs **§ Highest price for Butler &* :'mm ~x-;m m;mm:mM£$mm ..,¾.. '•?'•.?. W;* t-Qfc v ***.*': • . • • . » » *.« •',».*' .••TV;1 '#^fi ' - > • ; • hi"' ." • - - • > * ' * • " PINCKNEY DISPATCH PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME IIP !*. Helped Me Until I >ydts\ EL Finlduuns Wyandot* Mich.-"For the last I bar* doctoted off and oo w i t h o u t help. I h a v e had pains every month so bad that I would atari? doable up. Sometimes I could not •weep a room with* out stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset my stomach* T h r e e year* ago I l o e t a c h i l d and suffered so badly that I waa out of my head at tin** Uf bowda did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help ma and one day E told my husband that I could not a^sad the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get >ne a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor's medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Comgonad and using two bottles of Lydia B.. Pmkham'a Sanative Wash I could do my own hotise work. If it had not been for your medicine I don't know where I would be today and 1 am never without a bottle of it in the boose. You may publish this if youlike that it may help aoma other woman."—Mrs. M A R T STINDKR, 120 Orange S t , Wyandotte, Mfch. • Awful Sick •wwwwvuwwvwwwm Michigan News Tersely Told 7U •S*$&1*^*«v«a^^«v,d^afexf, With Emfonlo BHmgm Rmllmf "I have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and fia#« *Vrs _ „ * . < » * • » . . - ^ , . • - ' ; quickly taken up and carried out by Batonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear wha the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating. Indigestion and other stomach Ills go on. Take Batonlc tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Adrian—Mrs. Winifred & Clark, 44. was fatally injured in a tail down *iaira at her home here. Ypsilanti—The Apex Motor Co. is erecting an addition adding &0.000 square toot to . its manufacturing space, * Boyue City—Mrs. Lena Tebo* SI years od, is dead of bums received Oct 26 when she attempted to start a fire with kerosene, Kalamasoo — Dr. Marion LeRoy Barton, president of the University of Michigan, will address the Kalamasoo Michigan Alumni Jan. 21. Cadillac—The health department has started a crusade for pure food. Pour slaughter houses hare been condemned and two others ordered repaired. East Jordan—James Boyd suffered five fractured ribs when he backed I his automobile off the bridge here, the car landing bottom side up in five feet of water. Charlotte—E. L Fast, undertaker here was fatally stricken with paralysis while waiting at the station to receive the body of Lewis Boss being returned from Europe. Flint—John Stocliff. Bulgarian section hand, was robbed of $2,042 by three men oo the eve of bis departure for his homeland. The money stolen was his savings of 10 years, Eaton Rapids—After buying the team of city fire horses here, A Hlgleraire has asked the city to take them back, or refund him 126 because his son, Dan, 15. is unable to harness them, Grand Rapids—Louis R. Slocum. 20. has arrived from a 14,500 mile bicycle trip which included a coast to coast Journey. He left this city in August; 1918, and carried a 50-pound pack ,_ wfeicfe -contained his complete outfit. , . t , , . Rogers—A wildcat was killed oa the farm of Fraak Wiaterman, near here. This is believed to be the first wildcat killed in Michigan in several years. Rogers—Nearly 2,000 bushels of oats were harvested from a 40-acre field on the Lobdell farm in Preaque Isle county. This is said to be a record. Ana Arbors-Dexter floor mitt a*d dam site and Huron River power rights ware sold by Mrs. R. Witt Newkirk, of Ann Arbor, to Henry Ford and son. Iron Mountain—An order has bean issued for the vaccination of all school children in the city. Several cases of smallpox have developed. Including one teacher.. Kalamasoo—Spaniah War Veterans from Detroit. f&Uamasoo. Battie Creek, Alhion, Jackson, Throe Rivers and Sturgis will hold a conference in Battle Creek, Nov. 11 Charlotte—The hog cholera epidemic in Eaton county, which started near Vermoajtvllle, is spreading throughout the county, according to Roy EL Decker, Eaton county agricultural agent.1 • Pontiac—The new city commission is'oonsidering 35 applications for the position of manager of the city of Pontiac Among the applicants**re men holding similar positions elsewhere, many in southern cities. . Lansing—Fifty-eight of 189 persobs arrested In October by the Michigan state police were accused of violating the liquor law, Lieut L H. Marmon reports. Sixty arrests were on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws, Holland—Prof, a B. Yntema, 69 years old. superintendent of schools at St. Johns for 16 years and professor of physics and chemistry at Hope College for 23 years, is dead. He promoted the Holland Sugar Co. Grand Rapids—Mitchell J. Friedman, a former Washington attorney, but now a public accountant in this city, has obtained a patent on a perpetual calendar. This device functions without mathematical tables RADIUM'S USE IN SURGERY Its Rays 8e Powerful That They Can Destroy the Useless or Diseased Tissue. 'f*r*#j«5KiFJ'i-j HARE FEARED BY IGNORANT Harmless Little Animal Figured Largely 1» the Superttrtlone Which Are Considered of the Past . . ^ ^ - - . "A few minutes more. Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yoa can go to sleep and forget that borr&old cough,1 ' KEMFS BALSAM When your mouth tastes tlka all the mean things yoa aver did—mixed together, them you need BIECHAM'S PILLS is a food Indication of the UIIMM Of CBS „. , rotm* men wanted to r«prw*nt Uif • tt*w York corporation 1n thia city HKJOFNS, Ht Pro*Uway, N*w Tork. . O o r d u i f TfWfr* B«lt teao*4a «ad caff bottom*. S«nd $1 to4*r. Oh>b« TattorlBir Co., D«« Main**. I*. • Persistent Coughs nlkf j . E « oM. Wo opwlM n PISO'S down of three weeks, started to hire men here. No announcement was made officially, but it was understood and rumored that the factory would be back to normal within a month. 1 Kalamazoo.—J. C. Ball, a Kalamazoo grocer, was changing an automobile rim when the tire blew out, scattering sand and small gravel In his face and eyeballs, as II from a gun. Although nearly blinded, he picked his way back to the city. Owosso—Bruce Robinson was elected county surveyor and Guy Cole and William Cornford, chosen coroners of Shiawassee county by the smallest vote ever polled in the county for an office. Robinson received two votes, Cornford three and Cole nine. Cadillac.—Mrs. Bessie Uninger, principal lit' the Lake City murder case who was acquitted of a charge of poisoning her husband, and Peter Vis, whose infatuation for her was claimed by the state to have been the motive for the alleged killing of Uninger, were married here recently. Poniac — Police Captain Frank Schram and Patrolman George Kinney are seriously injured as the result of a street fight when they attempted to arrest four men. The men downed the officers and were beating them when- reinforcements arrived. The quartet are under arrest. Grand Rapids—As a result of an investigation by Superior Court Judge M. L. Dunham, warrants for the ar- [rest of three companions of Herman Hunderman, have been issued. The latter met death July 2, after drinking moonshine whisky. Each of the trio is charged with violation of the liquor laws. Pontiac—Rather than be made a party to a trial for damages, W. A. Peterson, of Flint, automobile manufacturer and the Aetna Life Insurance company have settled for the death of Lester Crosby, who died after he had been run over by Patersons automobile October 5. David Crosby, the boy's father agreed to a settlement of 11,900. Boyne City—Niney-two acres of land with a frontage upon a lake, have been given to the city by G.'von Platen and Adolph Young to he used as a state park, An additional 15 acres has been purchased by business men in order to make the park site accessible to a highway. It is ex* pected the state will start improving the property in the spring. Monroe—Charged with having stolen a lantern belonging to the state on the Dixie Highway, Frank Seymansky, 24. truck driver, of New York city, pleaded guilty before Justice William J. Dans and was sentenced to serve 65 days in the Detroit house of correction. In sentencing the prisoner, the judge stated that stealing of lanterns mutt stop. Thus far at least 100 have been stolen, making it dangerous for the public to travel. Miller, Emmet County sheriff, for the adoption of Agnes Kennedy, 7 years old, crippled a few weeks ago by the killing of her mother, Mrs Margaret Kennedy, by a farm hand. Iron . Mountain.—Game Wardens rounded up four offenders at Chaining and arrested them for having deer In their possession out of season. They paid fines and costs amounting to $270. Two were fined $105 each, and the others $29.50 each. Grand Rapids—Maps of Kent county will no longer bear the name of 10 former villages which have been abandoned during the last 20 years. They are: Perrins, Spencer, Mill, Oris wold, Bostwick, Slayton, Eardly, Whitneyville, North Byron, Lyman and Bowne. Mt Clomens—Gov.-elect Alex J. Groesbeck received a majority of 6,272 over Woodbridge N. Ferris in Macomb county, the official election returns show. Hastings majority over Cos in Macomb county was 6,710. This is Mr. Groesbeck's home county. His total vote was 9,665. Mt. Clemens—Appeal of Lloyd Prevost for & new trial will be heard at the December term of the circuit court, said Lynn M. Johnston, prosecuting attorney. Prevost was convict ed of the murder of J. Stanley Brown, near here last December, and is now serving a life sentence in Jackson prison. Marenisoo.—Heeding their whines and tugs at his coat, Fred Monios followed two hunting dogs belonging to his father for five miles to a small lake, where he found the body of the elder Monios lying in shallow water near the shore. Monios had been fishing, and is thought to have fallen into the lake from his boat Saginaw—Perry Ward, eight-yearold Vassar boy who was stabbed by al alleged demented man when he went to the home to sell tickets for a school entertainment, died in the Woman's hospital Guy Johnson, who is alleged to have stabbed the boy twice in the abdomen with a pair of shears, is being held in the Tuscola county jail at Caro. Owosso.—One-half a cent per ton added to the freight rate by a Detroit iron pipe company lost that firm a contract for $28,000 worth of water mains here. The freight rata waa $79.85 1-2 a ton, and this company added one-half cent to it and put in a bid at $78.86 per ton for the ptpe. A Chicago firm lopped off the half cent and got the contract Kalamazoo—Scrutiny of a carious world drove Katharine Askins back to the Fairmount hosital, from Which she had escaped, clad only in light underwear and a bathrobe. The girt j went to the lntemrban station, whore she proved the canter of attraction. Having no money to purchase a tick* at to her homo in Jackson, she 00a. eroded to return to the hospital unttt rejHsiarly discharged. by the medical profession. The Scientific American, in telling of Its medical and surgical uses, explains tliit it Is a tool and not a medicine. The M radium gives off three rays, known as the alpha, beta and gamma rays. Tbe first, about 85 per cent of the total ray force, can be stopped by tissue paper; the second will penetrate 36 millimeters of lead, while the third has a vibration similar to the X-ray. This ray is the one used in surgery. The' rays are sent into the body, and so powerful are they that they can penetrate to a great depth, and there destroy the useless or diseased tissue. As the good tissue ha* a greater resistance than the had, the highly skilled operative can bear the gamma rays on the afflicted part until they begin to destroy the good tissue, when the treatment must stop. Now We Knew. Angelica—Mother, why do all the old maids sit up in front in church? Mother—So they will be near when the hymns are given out, ray dear.— New York Central Magazine. Never run up a bad bill nor run I down a good neighbor. the hare's foot which was carried for lock. Pepys notes in his diary that his hare's foot lacked a Joint, and that he would obtain a proper one. It was usual for fishwives on the east coast of England to carry a hare's root in their creel, but they were very angry when the children shouted: **Ye've a hare's fit in yer creel." "To kiss the hare's foot" means to go without dinner. If a hare ran along a village street, the people said there would be a fire. If a bare crossed a fisherman's path when going to sea, he turned Sack. - Seeing a hare was said to be the cause of that unhappy deformity, harelip. It was thought that a witch could turn herself Into a hare, and that a hare cculd only be shot with a silver bullet. • A I mag (nation and Fact Little Ernestine, who was spending her vacation In the country with her father, sought him out one day with this announcement: "Oh, daddy, I have just found a place where there are Just millions and hundreds of apples. See, I have brought you two!" A Healthfiil Drink with No After Regrets Yoa are sure of satisfaction when you make your table beverage IN5IMTP0STUM Coffee drinkers delight in the change because coinior 1,31X1 price is attractive because so moderate. A11 the family wil 1 like the flavor or Postum ± Grocers Everywhere Mad« by Po5tixm Cereal Co, Inc, Battle CreekJfich. . « " * * " . v t.3f ,.-. v'-' >r.^ t ^ * i . .>-*. . ^ - : ^ + 2 ^ i ^ •v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Make the next dear taste belter and after smofciotf cfeanse your mouth moisten your throat sweeten your breath with FOR UNIVERSITY 8PECIAL APPROPRIATION URGED TO MEET ACCUMULATED AND FUTURE NEEDS. PRESTIGE OF SCHOOL AT STAKL But Little Building A t S t a t e ' s E x p e n s e Durino L a s t 20 Y e a r s ; A l u m n i S u b s c r i b e d t h e F u n d s . r- A n n Arbx)r.—The U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n w i l l a s k t h e s t a t e legislature a t l i s c o m i n g Besalon tor a special appropriation of 18,690,000 for n e w and greatly n e e d e d b u i l d i n g s a n d addit i o n s t o b u i l d i n g s a l r e a d y o n t h e c a m p u s . P r e s i d e n t M. L. B u r t o n subm i t t e d this building p r o g r a m to t h e s t a t e budget c o m m i s s i o n . E v e n as t h i s b u d g e t w a s a n n o u n c e d P r e s i d e n t B u r t o n s a i d : "It m u s t be c l e a r l y u n d e r s t o o d n o w t h a t t h e acc u m u l a t e d n e e d s of t h e u n i v e r s i t y indicate that it will b e n e c e s s a r y to a s k t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s of 1923 a n d 1925 e a c h for |5,000,000 for additional buildings. U n l e s s this financial aid i s g i v e n to the university by t h e state, t h e s c h o o l m u s t sacrifice its p r e s t i g e , a n d frankly c o n c e d e t h a t it c a n n o t r a n k w i t h o t h e r l e a d i n g s t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e w e s t a n d mid-west." During t h e l a s t 10 y e a r s of Dr. Angell's p r e s i d e n c y , t h e r e w a s little building done on the c a m p u s . A l u m n i Memorial building w a s e r e c t e d , but it cost the s t a t e of M i c h i g a n n o t h i n g , for alumni and f r i e n d s of t h e university s u b s c r i b e d t h e funds. T h e univ e r s i t y ran w i t h i t s old e q u i p m e n t on its o w n m o m e n t u m . In t h e 10 y e a r s of Dr. H u t c h i n s ' s presidency s o m e splendid b u i l d i n g s w e r e erected, but w i t h f e w e x c e p t i o n s t h e s e w e r e gifts of alumni. T h e notable e x c e p t i o n s w e r e the n e w s c i e n c e building, t h e n e w c h e m i s t r y building and the n e w library, p o w e r p l a n t and the first h o s p i t a l u n i t s . T h e rest, Hill auditorium, M a r t h a Cook building, H e l e n N e w b e r r y res- Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE POft Colds, Coign* AND La Grippe) Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take n o cbaacM. K e e p this etendard remedy bandy for the fine Breaks o p e cold in 24 boors — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara Is beet T o o k Laaadve—No Opiate in HOI'S. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT &i $•53 n1&04 •.*!,<>•.**> - I ' M ' Afo..JdgcA.» »a. ' 4 *$?-„:, **- -gifts of a l u m n i a n a m e a a s 01 IUB univ e r s i t y , i n v o l v i n g n o c o s t to t h e s t a t e . DOJPT LET T H A T COUGH COMUTfTS! SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Will knock it in vei-y abort time. At the first sign of «. cough or cold la your horse, give & few doaes of "SPOHN'S." Jt will ret on the glands, eliminate the dUfcase germ, and prevent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the utundard remedy for Distemper, Influenza, Plnk-Kye, Catarrhal Ft^«r, Coughs and Colda for a Quarter of a oentury. 60 cents and II 20 per bottle at your drug store. 8POKN MEDICAL COMPANY. flnshen. Ind. • *':X •V.J Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and co beadacbea, stomach or bowel trouble. tSXDS ILaas MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mathers for oyer 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break np a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friendl of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: i . * • < «1 think MOTHER GRATS SWEKT POWDEBS FOR CHILDREN Are grand. They wars i*coauDended to tny titter by a doctor. I am givtne tb«m to my IftUe three year old flrl who was very puny, end el* ui picking; up voadarfoUy.1* ••We have used MOTHER GRATIS SWMT * POWDKKS FOR CHILDREN at diSereaf timet for past nine yean, end always found them e perfect children's medicine and very satisfactory in every case." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. •M Be He! AaetP* Aft* Sebstiitfs fer M0THEI G l A r S SWEET FOWOEK. Dieting. R e c e n t l y a d i s p e n s a r y patient w a s placed on a strict and s c a n t diet, on w h i c h s h e did n o t i m p r o v e a s w a s ex* nected. Tlie doctor s e n t a social work* er out to Investigate. Trie pntlent a d m i t t e d that she w a s much worse, but protested, almoat tearfully, that s h e had eaten e v e r y t h i n g a s t h e doctor h a d ordered. "Whnt e l s e did you e a t ? " asked the Inspired social worker. "Nothing e x c e p t my regular m e a l s , " s a i d the truthful patient. In trying to w i n a girl's h e a r t a m&i often l o s e s h i s head. WRANGEL'S ARMY WIPED OUT Sebasfcopol Lost; American Wsr Vessels Reeue Office re and Families. Cutieura f e r Sore Hanela. 8 o a k h a n d s on retiring in t h e hot sudi o f Cutieura S o a p , dry and rub in Cutieura O i n t m e n t R e m o v e surplui Ointment w i t h t i s s u e paper. T h i s U only o n e of the t h i n g s Cutieura will d< if Soap, O i n t m e n t and T a l c u m a r e use-i for all t o i l e t purposes.—Adv. T h e w i s e person t h i n k s m u c h ant s a y s but little. Another Royal Suggestion Griddle Cakes and Waffles From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK TH E R E is a n art in m a k i n g flapjack panc a k e s , g r i d d l e c a k e s or w h e a t s , call t h e m w h a t y o u wilL B u t it is an art v e r y easily and q u i c k l y acquired U y o u f o l l o w t h e r i g h t recipes. T h e s e c r e t , of course, is R o y a l B a k i n g P o w - der. G r i d d l e C a k t s • 1¼ e s p s flour % teaspoon salt S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder • e g g s * % e a p e m a k 1 tablespoon shertenhag I d z and sift dry ingredients; add beaten ess** milk and melted cbortenins: m i x well. Bake lmmediately on hot griddle. Waffles •*. Scope flour 4 teaspoons Royal B a s i n g Powder % teaspoon emit 1% cup* milk s e g g a 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry Ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. B s k e to wen-greased hot waffle trim until brown. Ssrveihot wftb maple syrup. Jt should take about 1½ minute* to bake eaeh ROYAL BAKING POWDER C o n s t a n t i n o p l e . — T h e a r m y of General W r a n g e l , a n t l - b o l s h e v i k l e a d e r in S o u t h R u s s i a , h a s b e e n w i p e d out and a n u m b e r of h i s g e n e r a l s h a v e killed t h e m s e l v e s . A m o b in Sebastopol h a s p i l l a g e d t h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s s t o c k s . T h e A m e r i c a n t o r p e d o b o a t destroye r s at 8 e b a s t o p o l are e v a c u a t i n g officers and t h e i r f a m i l i e s . T h e A m e r - ican d e s t r o y e r H u m p h r e y s h a s g o n e t o Y a l t a t o t a k e off R e d C r o s s supplies. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t r a n s p o r t F a m i l y h a s arrived h e r e w i t h 300 s i c k a n d w o u n d e d , w h o w e r e cared for by t h e A m e r i c a n R e d Cross. It i s said t h e r e d s w e r e j o i n e d by s o m e U k r a i n i a n s in s p r e a d i n g t e r r o r a m o n g t h e popu l a c e in t h e Crimea, URGE TRADE DEBT TO U. S. Europe O w e s N e a r l y $^500,000,000 On E x p o r t s 81 nee A r m i s t i c e . FREE l e w loyal Geek : tanUag these and other eeRgktffal forttte-Zty. 11*1 Teste*.. W a s h i n g t o n . — E u r o p e ' s d e b t t o t h e United S t a t e s , I n c u r r e d s i n c e t h e a r m i s t i c e , i n p r i v a t e c o m m e r c i a l transa c t i o n s , n o w e x c e e d s $3,000,000,000 and c l o s e l y a p p r o a c h e s $3,500,000,000, it w a s r e v e a l e d b y r e v i s e d e s t i m a t e s of t h e f e d e r a l r e s e r v e board. E x p o r t s t o 'Europe u p o n a n unprec e d e n t e d s c a l e , officials said, a c c o u n t for s o m e of t h i s u n f u n d e d b a l a n c e , w h i c h is e n t i r e l y apart f r o m E u r o p e ' s debt t o A m e r i c a o n a c c o u n t of gove r n m e n t l o a n s . B o a r d officials said that m o s t of t h e o b l i g a t i o n s d u e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r e b e i n g carried upon the b o o k s of f o r e i g n b a n k s and busin e s s h o u s e s . "So you are to g r a d u a t e from school t h i s year, E t h e l ? " "Yes, auntie." "And do you think y o u will get t h r o u g h the e x e r c i s e s all right, d e a r ? " "I'm not sure, auntie. My n e w s h o e s a r e a w f u l l y tight 1"—Yonkers S t a t e s m a n . * Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MBOICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Drug-Slat*. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, REPAIRS Do you know w« have in stock repair pens for 54172 diffsrsnt stovss and fumacesf No mattsr when or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. we spedaiire in carrying a complete line of parts for ali stors*. ranges end furnace*. r i x Your Old Stava Up aae) Make II Aa Good As N e w " ef Steve Me ^^T5S5?J58B The Point of Interest. P r o c r u s t e s fitted all c o m e r s to the bed. "But how did you find a room to put it in?" w e asked. DEIRMT HJMCE t STOYE REPAIR CO. 3 0 - 4 2 Macosmb Street FRECKLES ; & E-Z D v r t l e s s - E b o n j S t o r e Polish E-Z l a o N E H A M s L voa TUB Prrs £-Z MSTAL P O U J B roa T B S NIOKBX. B-Z BBOB POLISH B A T S * SSOBS AH Dealers Money Back Guarantee U TST One Man Saws 40 Cords a Day MiBComimflXemCerdr >ee*a toSey fer BvSfeksl Offer mi Lam Prise oa the OTTAWA, tea Otw oil gurstoslegat.thej tJis 9»e fs aa wfo. ot Aa sa ftoaoeQt*v. •tUftr-wOs .J**** SMeuVl [dOra^fanle^ C — f t o r gamy Pmymnmiw Shipped dirwt "™ Nov for ttestfes wooes fetO-VtAa'd SO Bmym Triai wgweitieri •"•ao daisy r'ttsttns •>;-*• •—•*-•» - - — • OTTAWAsa-s W B lag Oum »^JSTKSS1^ « - T « J 5 . ' mm 272S 4 tm&aiisferfse^^ —^ y : in. PLANE LOST NEAR MUSKEGON Debris S t r e w n Along S h o r e ; S e e k Trace of T h r e e aliasing F l y e r s . M u s k e g o n . — A l l h o p e f o r t h e t h r e e officers of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y w h o started from Great L a k e s n a v a l traini n g s t a t i o n w a s d i s p e l l e d w h e n c o a s t g u a r d s from M u s k e g o n a n d W h i t e h a l l found p i e c e s of w r e c k a g e f r o m t h e p l a n e s t r e w n a l o n g t h e s h o r e . T h e o n l y c h a n c e t h e t h r e e m e n could h a v e h a d of b e i n g s a v e d w o u l d h a r e b e e n t o h a r e b e e n p i c k e d u p by a t r a m p s t e a m e r w i t h o u t w i r e l e s s . T h e w r e c k a g e w a s d i s c o r e r e d b y a d w a r d N e d e a u , of t h e c o a s t guard. T h e c r e w m a m b s r s w a r e E d w i n M. Clark, Peorta, I l l s . ; H a r r y C. Barr, r o r e s t , n i s ^ a n d F r a n k J. , of H o l l y w o o d , His. ^5¾.. are helping their husbanda to they encouraged them to go wtare they < t and reduce '—are giad ! make e home of thehr *S of living*'"where they by earyiatg oa eewy ter Fcrtil* Land at $16 to $ 3 0 an Acra 'lend similsf to that which through many years has eaaef,*e^>ewtt»tJsea-jra. Huodreosof r raised cione fai a swigV season worth n of their land. With each crops come prosperity. 1 aD the comforts and conveniences which i in Wester* i than the whole t.goote. If/I >i Farm Cardens---Pou!try--Dairyinf of income second only to j chnsate, good oeighbora, c Is, rural telephone, etc^ give *osdi wfth C< the , •?*:.< 171 UMHI Oeversi it Agent • : • . - • * » ^ , r**?} T*»i+ > si«*'j.oa\.^ A t W'' PINCKNEY DI*°ATCH nHmwmmiutmtnimHnmninmiwMiiHttHW ;>V" l.^> I * To Our Customers: h. CrV s s s 1 . >r S E November first ended the first fiscal year of our business in Pinckaey. A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any community and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried to achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel have succeeded. We extend our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's buai*ess and thank you in advance for your assistance during the coming year to make this a larger, better store.1 . We are public sen-ants and our policy shall be to follow the people's dictates. Again thanking you for your business courtesies during t he past year, we remain Yours-for business k - I FLOYD E. WEEKS Z DRUGGIST I T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e ^iiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiNttHUiiiiiiuiiuiuHiiimmiiuiiHUiiiiiiuuiiiHiiiiiimiiiitiiir Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. £sra Brigaam were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Orla Taylor and wife of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of F. W. Allison. * Albert Diokel was in Ann {Arbor on basin »M Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit last week. A large crowd attended the sale of Mrs. Nettie Bennett Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Thome spent part of last week with her parents at Howell. Mrs. Ed. Kounsifer and daughter Marion spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bennett Mrs. Ed. Hoiael has been nsiting her daughter Mrs. Ida Hank of Jackson. Norman Reason has moved his family |4o Pinckney for the winter. i§Hs& V u L ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ \Jj0.',.«9pcris I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. The STARR ;Phono<Jraph P. H. SWARTHOUT • : " - : . $ * • • - > . . • . . ^ . v . ' *•,-• ' , \:.f. <U' BARNARD'S South Iosco Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. Jester Oramer visited Mrs. Roberta' sister near Wiliiamston Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamborn and daughter Bee ntrted Mrs. Jesse Henry Saturday. Mrs. Frank W alters, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Horace Miller and Mrs! John Rutman attended the Ladies Aid at Elbert Foster's Thursday last. Miss Ethel Sawdy spent Sunday at j Nate Wattere'. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clinesmith are keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon, whe are visiting their sister in the northern part of the state. Mr. J. D. Roberts is visiting his couiain in Missouri. Mrs. August Rutman called called on Mrs. L. J. Rutman.Friday. Miss Alice Jenson, Ila Ward, and G. Extra Heavy Outings Best Ginghams Manchester Percales, dark Light Percales Mens $12.00 Sweaters Mens $2.50 Sweaters Mens 35c Light Socks Mens Extra Heavy Union Suits Mens Best Jersey Union Suits Ladies Union Suits Ladies 60c Lysle Hose < • - <»s * II E R GROCERIES Best Matches Large Bottle Catsup Pink Salmon -¾ Kubn and Mrs. M. 0.1¾ r^*ft.i-^^ --^^ i -^—^JP-'^^'^'^.'St^X-^^• ****.**••• -"*«-*-Z&M&OO* -V^-.-fc-i-VV 1 ~ s»r» **rr» Dunn have been quite pooriy iur week paat. SCHOOL NOTES Friday evening November 19 the Literary Society of thej school will give a community program in the high school rooms This is the first of a series of programs that will be given during the school year. The feature of this program will be a debate. Everyone is welcome, and everything is free. Come out, youug and old, and hear the young people debate. Following the decision of the judges on the debate, a box social will be conducted for those who wish to remain, Coffee and sandwiched will be served to those who fail to get boxes. PROGRAM High School Chorus Recitation Viola Shipley Recitation . . . Mar jorie smith Class Poem. Irene Uamer Recitation . _ Erma Read Recitation Pauline Reason High School Chorus Recitation Harold Clinton Debate Resolved, that the automobile has done more harm than good in the United States. Affirmative—Cynthia Hanes, Agnes Carr, Dorothy Darrow, Margaret Driver, Bessie Swarthout. Negative—Olah Docking, Blanche Frost, Helen Mercer, Stanley Hall, Edna Darrow. Percentage of attendance for last week was aa follwos: Agnes Carr 80, Clifford Cook 90, Harvey Johnson 90, Dayle Kettler «0, BeBsie Swarthout 90, Margaret Driver 90, Stacy Hall 90, Lloyd Teeple 0, Gerald Reason 90, Harold Ciinton 90. The boiler in the furnace having sprung a leak last Friday it was necessary to dismiss school Monday, in order to make repairs. Lloyd Teeple was absent from school last week. He wt»s confined to his room with tonsilitis. Armistice Day was observed in the primary and intermediate rooms with patriotic songs And selections at the morning exercises The fifth grade has began the study of fractions. Don Swarthout proved to be the quickest and most accurate of his class in working long division. The percentage of attendance in the intermaidate room—Harold Reason 90, «12 .others 109. 5 ft 1 can Pumpkin 1 lb Best Tea White House Coffee 10c 69c 46c # S \ *»«::tt«:^:«^tt«:*^ IIEIIIf lilllllllll^illlllliMI II lltlllllllf II IIIIMIIIIHIIIIIlllllllf lEIIIIIIMIIIlllfllllllMIIIIIflll! [GLASGOW BROTHERS! Z tinrrn r n o IQTED FOR cScFiL :L IINMGP «*»«^^ mr\n nnnnf p u r m = ^ _ « v fiSJBBBBBSBBBBSBSBSBBMSSSSBHBBBBBSISSSBSHHS | 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. § i Do Your Christmas Shopping I | &AKLY | | Tbat You May Have First Choice and Plenty of Time E = Now is the opportune time for choosing, for all s = departments are prepared to give your wants E = careful and thoughtful attention E | THE TOY DEPARTMENT is full of jolly gifts for all girls and boys § E - and never have we been sc well equipped to serve you E 5 as we are this year. E E Christmas would not be complete without BOOKS. We have E E a very interesting collection for both young and old. S E Beautiful gifts of IVORY are always popular. We have various j | E sets, as well as individual pieces. E 5 What woman does not love to possess dainty SILK UNDERWEAR?. E E It is perhaps the most welcome of the intimate gifts, g E BATHROBES make useful gifts for women—rich dark colors E E and dainty light shades with pretty cords, pockets and E s collais. We advise an early choice. £ | WEARING APPAREL of all kinds make useful gifts. ' | | Make the Glasgow Store Your Headquarters i aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitigsuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiift EAGLE "MKAD0" For SsJt) * t ymr DssJsr. 1 PENCIL No. 174 fcr EAGLE PEtiCa. GOMPXtTf, MEW YORK S* m 'jwipu I'INCK.Nt i r ^ U M -IN • a . * Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our reaaiai* VrmiMEMt Traini West *o. 46—7:34 • . m. No. 47—7:57 p. m * o . 45-4<44 p. m. No, 48—9:63 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Mosday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford^ at all times. E. FARNAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. %%%»»%»»»%»^»%<»»%»»»%»%»»%»»»*^ Drs.HF.&CLSigler.; PINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P M. Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poitomoe at Finckaey, Mich.vas Second Ciaae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH * PUBLISHER vib.serfption, $1.25 a Year ifi Advaaee A'lvertisin^ rates made known on ipolJCHiion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notx.ee, in Local columns ten •eot per line per each insertion. All rantter intended to benefit the per* tonal or business interest of any in dividual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc, must be paid for at regular Local Notice pates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of 5ve cents per line. A three cornered accident Saturday night en Main street west of G. W. | £ Teepie'a residence in which a team and § wagon, an automobile and a tractor, • were mixed up, resulted in S. H. Carr r getting shaken up and bruised con- • iderably, and Philip Fauatman of the Reeves Service station received a fracture in his leg Mr. Faustman will be laid1 up for some and in the mean while W. Robertson of Stockhrldge U acting aa manager of the Reeves Ford Service Station. .y,*awA(v '*» -•* ^.•'••niWft ,< A*.-«».»! 4 - ^ ^ ¾ % ^ ¾ ^ {LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Lynch were Kalamazoo visitors last Saturday. Warren Henderson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Robt Entwiale. Mr. Chas. B. £aman of Garden City Kansas visited several days the past week at the home of E. W. Martin. Miss Mary Parks of Ann Arbor is a guest at the home of Elmer Bullis. Peter'Coniway who was with the Teeple^Hardware Company until the fire has accepted a position with the Barnard Mercantile Company. Sanford Reason has moved from Cleveland and he and his .family now occupy their fine new home lately purchased from M. J. Reason. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Lorenzo and Ambrose Murphy were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mrs, C, L, Siller and son Donald and Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND' CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm • nd mucus, stops that tickling, opens the nil passages for easier breathing and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It Did W. E. Curry, 130 Up fth St.. B»aeavin«. lad.. wriUt: MI haw • littla girl I yeara who haa a food daal el trouble with croup. 1 bave uatd Foloj'i Hoftoy sad Tar Compound, tiring it to the* occordiog to directions, sod obUintns instant wiei for bet. Uf wtie and I uae it whenever bothered with • bad cold or couth, end I will aey -that it ia the beat remedy (or a bad cold, cough, throat trouble or croup that 1 ever uw." Parents who use Foley's Hooey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by accident. It tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli, cate stomachs of young children«delicate persona or elderly people, Pe B . W e e k s i/liuiiiiiiiitttUinittniitHiiiiiitiitttUiuuiiuiiJiuttitiiiii [ PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET e*> ;• All owing accounts please settle at once and greatly oblige BEEF AND PORK Will have beef and pork every week day for my Pinckney patrons until further notice. Telephone your order to No. 49. ALL PRODUCE We are in the market for Veal Calve?, Chickens and prcdnceof all kinds FOR SALE—Acorn Oak Stove. A-i condition "BOB" ENTW.SL.l3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiittt The HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred DoUara ward for any case of Catarrh that „unot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. HallJs Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the pest tb?*ty Jive years, and haB beacire knurr? SB the niost reliable remeJy for CaUtnx Hall's Catarrh Medicine sets thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased mrtions. After you^ 0 taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a > 1 , t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh 4(3¾^½^¾½¾¾^ • *^ J K J . C H K N K V *. X:0.. f 01 eel Seniors the P. H. S. Will Give A "0- Uil 10 J " ti^tt&\iXVX&*iZ*=?^2-#^ 7 i•<, -. l i ^ ' - w w . ' * ; S V ^ / A ^ V ^ I . . ^ ; * * j ! a * ^ ^ .*rtiy3B*W*WS; •ejmsMsjgHj The Pinck!.«sy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking BuBinees. '>> :; 3 p a r c e n t Paid on ail Time Deposits FMnckney G. W. T E B F L B Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearcfu study of the specialty of rnraliauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'Jarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommende.- tions. Special terms for the next sixty days. <?>•** S$li mach :i Tnr:£::e, f i . k H? a d a c b » , *."••. }':!'OC> ne-s, Indigestion ot ' : J ^ .-.-ilou—ta.'-.e KLSY CATliAfiTK TABLED Vhcy cieanse the bowels, awceten the atoT^oh and invigorate -the liver. Do j»ot {-rips of btdUxk. •r. tivaa Fole y TabWu a tkonaA : M^^jfoaWrair mm laas ibey ax« tk* r , © . Weeks D e t r o i t visitor w a s 111 Ann O U i \ i M T FOR SALELiiKHvaa. y . J o h n Dinkel was a S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . Miss N ' Hie ( i a r d u e r Arbar Saturday. Mrs. Herman Vedder of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. [H. Swarthout. G. A. Sigler is visiting Dr. C. M. Sigler at Manistique. Raymond JLitchfield of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Friday. Mrs. Fred Lake spent several days last week with Brighton friends. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a. Detroit4-^:^ visitor last week. r o b e < Mrs. Villa Richards and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple were Howell visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton of Detroit and Mrs. J. Appleton cf Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel announce the arrival of a seven pound son November 18. Mrs. Jas. Livermorc and son and Mr. and Mrs. V. Bullis and daughter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bullis. Mrs. C. L. Sigler spent several days last week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Howlett of Mason were week end visitors at the home of Norman Reason. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is spending several weeks with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read were called to Green Oak last week by the death of his brother Jacob Read. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montague and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheafer and son of Chubb's Corners were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swarthout left Monday morning for their home in Washington D. C. after spending two weeks under thp parental roof. Mr. Ford Axtell of the Chelsea Tribune was ia town Saturday. Charles Daller of DetroK spent a tew days last week at the home of Fred Ah/en, Mr. Ophelia Druillard of Detroit and Mrs. C. G. Smith of Lakeland visited Mrs. H. F. Sigler one day last week. Mrs. Ered Ben2 of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Mrs. R. Haddock was a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mra. H. F . Sigler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. One Campbell i r e •letting relitr?e» here, ' ^ b * ®« Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR SALE -Pigs ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of farm or pr^oH "sarin for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 515, Olney, 111. FOR SALE—30 pigs 1; weeks old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FORSALE-Fine Galloway£ pl ush lined Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving horse. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13~pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Rnmberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— and harness, once. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken at W. Darrow Jr. FOR SALE—One fine wool ram, an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. D. J. Bennett, Pinckney -Bow and 9 pigs. Lawrence Speers FOR SALEFOR SALE- -Kitchen range nearly new Inquire Meyer's Garage -New heating and oil stoves C. M. Swarthout SHADOW BOX SOCIAL A t the School House Friday Eve., November 19 Good Program Including a DEBATE •'& n is # -¾' '4*? 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander 13 BREEDING EWES for sale* coarse wools. B. McCluakey CIDER MILL RUNNING—The Pinckney Cfder Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK^provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham" ball. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, l i mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH 8EAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE-Registered Pelaad China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of eerrice. Alio spring ftif heat tired by Smootk Maetodon. g w e r d SpeetB Ooe mfle weet e t neemBewi Sandwiches and Coffee 25 cents for those not participating in the Box Social Everybody Invited LAXATIVE Aged People s K rIE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. OhamborliunsTcibKM ••V.--i**5l ^ 7#$$ •>*k:,-m * * - • # > * A. m W ^'•fe: 1 PINCtfNEV DISPATCH HmfTn y -•>a Gtven Out? Teere'e ettafe eon* reason lor that day b e a t Ukefcr i f • your kid- ©old or strain. ofttiaMs congests slows thim op. That for that nagging thaitt tired. feu may have head too, with annoyity. Use Dosa't Ajk yow- neighbor! A Michigan Case ta'W, A St* [ » • # • • _ _ . ^, • asyv* * • # *>efced and i t t r i t k and Wovhaer n myI .___ anvdor eweo. rnI antdm rwdoernka ombae-. . .J' apmotys osfitgehnt mttaddnea myse diwzaerye - :" io fD Qoaxa. 'aT hKroidungehy aP firlliaen da' st raidalv.i ceA I boxes rid me of kidney com* 7?<-: >©AN,S*;I D I."iV UMD3UKN CO- BUFFALO. H. Y. Clogged-Up liver Causes Headache Ifa fbotbh to auffer from constipsxfois* tick headache, biliousness, 6Uzzinesa> indigestion, and kindred ailments When Carter's Little L i v e r Pitta wiH end all aneery^ta a few hours. Purely vegetable. Act gently on liver and bowela, SaaJIPffl—S»aH Dose—Small Pries Plastered On. "What a beautiful complexion Maiide has!" "It Isn't complexion; It's a disguise." =• ... . . . . . . . . ^ . . ,a -^^- w . i> *• w- » - * - r^ r"^tv- COULDNT STAND WORK UNTIL HE TOOK A TONIC Lost 20 Pounds in the Army— Appetite Fell Off and He Became Weak, Run* down. - " 1 TOOK HYPO-COD KNOWING ^ FORMULA WAS G000 Name "Bayer*9 on Genuine Warning 1- Unlaws you see the name "Bayer** on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physlclnns 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 eell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of afeaoeeetkaeidester of Sallcycacid.— Adv. A gift la anxious to bo given in marriage and a woman is glad she isn't void V J I USE "DIAMOND DYES" D y e right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions >so simple that any woman can dlamond-dye a new, rich* fadeless color into old garments, draperies, covertegs, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond D y e s Color Card"—16 rich colore. Adv Who rises every time he falls will sometimes rise to stay.—William C. Morris. AFTER Thanksgiving Dinner BfOIMN* it water SureRettef envlse it wouldn't seem like a Thanksgiving dinner. And don't let's have too much else—and mighty little ahead of it Just a simple dinner, you know—tarkey wtth dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin or mince pie with Herkimer county cheese and cider. Let it go at that. Enough is as good as a feast. Which reminds us that no king or haughty potentate of any kind, even In prewar days when they were many, could by any human possibility have a more toothsome feast. They aren't made, you know. Which also reminds us that the turkey is America's gift to the world. The turkey is truly an American bird. It existed on the continent with the Indians before Columbus landed. Only a few years ago among the caves of Arizona the mummified remains of a turkey were found. Practically every cave once occupied by the cliff dwellers of that region contained the bones or feathers of the turkey, but this specimen is intact, Its age is a matter of speculation among the scientists of the National museum, where the specimen is on exhibition. Another interesting fact In this same connection resulted from a scientific expedition which Dr. C. Hart Merriman made among the mouptains of Arizona; he came* across a living species of bird identical wiA the one found mummified and which is known to the scientific world by his name. Another recent discovery in connection with the turkey was a Maya hieroglyphic. This piece of parchment shows a grocer's account In which is mentioned, with other things, ten tarkey hens and five turkey cocks. The distinction between the two is quite apparent in the crude drawings. This is thought to be the first record of the turkey in this country and antedates the expedition of Cortes to Mexico in 1519. But the turkey goes back further among the Indians than even the probable date at which the specimen found in the cave existed. Among the Zunls, for instance, there exist many legends handed down from time Immemorial, which have for their subject the turkey. Perhaps none is more Interesting than the one which tells why his tail feathers are dark, showing, as it does, not only the place he held in the estimation of the Indians, but also a notl'- eable similarity to the flood story from our Bible. Once upon a time, so the legend runs, there was a flood and the face of the world was covered with water. And the turkey, weary of continually flying, decided to seek some spot on which he might light and read Bat the other birds and animals advised him set to; jnrt ths.ieff.ggdA.^e«se4Tea wsi }f*>, />?• w&Jm\n&s e.iad set out in search ot iand. After mucn eiUm *-.«. discovered a single spot not covered by water and alighted. But he found it only deep mud. So he decided to hunt farther for some dry place on which to rest. B u t alas, when he came to fly, he found his tall feathers stuck fast in the mud. He pulled and pulled, but could not get them loose. Finally, however, after a gigantic tug. he managed to free himself. But bits of mud stuck to the end of the tall .feathers. And to this day turkeys have dark spots there— a sign of their disobedience to divine command. The turkey plavs a more important part In the life of the Indian than In his legends alone. Not only Is It regarded as a choice article of food, but !n many tribes it Is held sacred. In the parts of the country where curious devotion to animals characterizes different stages in the development e< civilization—it was never eaten except when other food was unobtainable. Turkey feathers rank next in Importance to those of the eagle with all tribes, while the Apaches, the Pamunkeys and Cheyennes chose the turkey's feathers for all ceremonial headdresses and ornaments. The Pamunkey tribe also used turkey feathers for ornamental purposes on their clothing, as well as for their headgears. To this day, when they don their native costumes, the turkey feather is preferred as ornament. If Benjamin Franklin's words had been heeded, the turkey would have been the national bird of the United States. The eagle is a first cousin to the species known of old in the eastern hemisphere. Furthermore, it has appeared upon the banners of many nar tlons. It was a symbol of the Roman empire. It was known in China for ages, and today It appears upon the banners of Russia, Germany and several other nations. The turkey, however, is indigenous to America. When the early European adventurers and settlers arrived they beheld great flocks of turkeys, and It soon became known that they were a favorite food among the Indians. After a while turkeys were proudly sent home as trophies of the chase. In this way the turkey became practically a world-favaavte as a food. When Cortes in 151» ascended to the plateau of Mexico he found a social life developed to a high degree of refinement He was entertained with oriental magnificence. All the dellc a d e s to be found within the empire were set before him, and though game was abundant, the turkey held the plaoe of honor among the fowl. This w a s the first time that the Spaniards had eaten tarkey. North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equal ry well Known and treasured. T ^ e e i e b r t . t a d expedition of Coronado, this ^ * V i r - " A tKStK^^.fr^^.'^r^Vtr-fSSgf. "I was in the Army and exposed te all sorts of weather, and to t h a t aK ways having an inside Job, it nearly put me down and out. I wasn't used to the exposure and grind w i d lost twenty pounds in weight. My appetite fell off and I became all weak and run down. I surely looked bad and nights even after I got back on the Job I couldn't sleep and would toss and roll naff the night. My appetite didn't come back either and my "digestion was upset,, but just as soon as I started OP a bottle of Earle's Hype? Cod I began hitting on all cyllndera and feeling tip-top," declared N. C. Clarke, a popular pharmacist and manager of Cunningham's Drug Store, 155 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. "I picked out Hypo-Cod because 1 know the formula is right, and to show how strong and quick It is from the first dose my appetite picked up and my digestion was so good in a couple days I could even eat anything—evea Army beans," laughingly asserted this endorser. "I began sleeping better, too, and feeling better all over, and today I feel as good as I ever did In my life. It has ray endorsement and I recommend It to everyone needing a tonic," continued Mr. Clarke, Ph. G., who has many friends that say he looks like a different man now. - When a regular druggist selects e tonic from among all the various ones on the shelf to take himself, one may be quite sure that the formula Is right ^~\ Cortes, in one ot his famous i e u « ? i ^ | a D R O i u t e j V reMabFe and then w h e n c e m • *. fe V V V k i ' »*.» » V V* •« region west of tg»> Missis-1 ttiMsTflrtefr key. He carried specimens of the bird to Spain In 1520, where they came into immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys soon became established. It was then that the turkey became known as "pavoe," on account of his relationship to the peacock, which was then called "pavo real"— the fowl of kings. It was a long time before the turkey reached France, as far as can be learned from history, for the first turkey eaten there was at the wedding of Charles IX and Elizabeth of Austria, June 27, 1579, or P0 years after Spain had first tasted the bird. The turkey supplied for the wedding came from "somewhere In the American wilderness." Its introduction into England seems to have been In 1524. But, whenever It was, it soon came into popular favor and was given such local nanfes as Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge. It Is an interesting fact that these descendants of the parent stock were carried back again across the Atlantic ocean to New England, where, crossed with the original turkey already there, they began the breed that has spread from one end of the country to the other. Many have been the explanations made as to how the bird now so popular at Thanksgiving came to be called the turkey, most of which, to the true j scientist are nothirig but fanciful. The bird was called turkey because It was supposed to come from Turkey, where it was known as an Egyptian hen. The markets of north Europe received this fowl as coming from south Europe, directly or Indirectly from Turkey. In France, however, the bird was called "dindon," or in the feminine "dinde," as though it were the fowl dlnde^—from India. But whatever dispute has arisen as to the name of the turkey, the fact yet remajns thaf*the turkey is indigenous to America. Although scientists believe It is possible that there was a species, the original of the present turkey, Indigenous to the West India islands, it ii^generally conceded that all turkeys have descended in some way or other from the three forms known today as the North American, the Mexican and the Honduras, the ocellated variety. The Mexican turkey is found wild throughout the republic. It appears to be the species first taken to Spain and other European countries. It Is thought that the white markings of the variety of domestic turkey known today as the Narragansett come from this species. Whatever the turkey may have missed through falling to secure that place of honor suggested for It by Benjamin that time where medicine could Franklin—as the national bird—it has \ relief. Sold everywhere.—Adv. nevertheleas found a place i n the regard of the American people which is held by no other fowl—at least at right to expect, he is sure to be en* thusiastlc. Drop In at the drug atore tonight and read over the formula which Is on each bottle. Take home a bottle for the whole family to try. Wt are sure you will be delighted the way It works, and with Its pleasant taste. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all good druggists, and the leading drug* gists in all nearby towns.—Adv. She Rebela. "John, I wish you'd stop telling people you married me for my good sense." "Why, my dear—" "I ain't as homely as all that"— Ivouisvllle Courier-Journal WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of woman have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect i t Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys axe not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's era* scription, obtained at any.dra/ store, may be just the remedy needed to overeosas such conditions. Get a medium or large else bottle in* mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. Awful. -"Grandpa, when I'm grown up can't I get married?" "My child, I regret to see you anticipating trouble so early m life." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty* four Years of Surpaaaing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches* coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of fermentation and Indigent tJon will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony o f the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for tielast fifty-four, years has extended Into many thousands of households all o v e r the civilized world and no indication of any failure has been obtained in all Chronic worry becomes acute happiness to those who axe engaged In t h e * 1 ^ — ; — - -— — BBnesK*s£iBiB*BKaBi jjjjjj r*--*v i?:> h*M -/>>. VJ .¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH SHADOW Corun. Do AUTHOR 4*THC ADVENTURE3 of JHERLOC* -HSTHE CUTTER. Srnoasls.-Wrmng long altar the •veate feseribad. Jack Odder, Boot farmer of Wast lech, tell* how, hi tola childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete toaster of Bnrope, had gripped tha British nation. Following a falaa alarm that the French had landad. Jtai Horacroft, tha doctor** son, a With of afteea, quarrels artta Ma fathar over joining the amy, and from that tncldent a lifelong Cfiandahlp begin* between tha boys. They go to school together atlBerwtck. where Jim la cock boy from the ftrat After two years Jtm goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stars five years mora at school, becoming cock boy in Ma torn. Whan Jack la eighteen Cousin Bdie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls In love at first sight with his handsome, romantic, seldsh and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from tha cliffa the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edde for staying at home. Jack starts to enliat Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim cornea home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edle to choose between them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edle to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West inch. He sayi he Is Bonaventure de LAPP, a soldier of fortune. He goes to live with the Cal- --rtf- - i > ^ . - B » - * a c » ^ < f t - ^StttrT»ttBi5SKV^F^-«-i "Why should I not receive letters from this gentleman 1" "Because it Is infamous.* -And why!** "Because he is a stranger." -On the contrary,- ssid she, "he Is my husband." CHAPTER IX. The Doings at Wast inch. I can remember that moment so' well. I have beard from others that a great sudden blow has dulled 'their senses. It was not so with me. On the contrary; I saw and heard and thought more clearly than I bad ever done "before. And the look upon my face must have been strange, for Coosin Edle screamed, and leaving me she ran off to the house. I followed her, and tapped at the window of her room, for I could see that she was there. -Go away, Jack, go away !** she cried. *Tou are going to scold me. I won't be scolded I I won't open the window 1 Go away!" But I continued to tap. "I must have a word with you." I cried. -What 1« it, t h e n r she asked, raising the sash about three Inches. "The moment you begin to scold I si dose i t " "Are yon really married, Edief* -Yea, T am_marrted.M t? jV-^A^ss.ijrji.tf^fi^'-—'. ••*—***"*' "W&t^^'a^^^iii^if't^^^^^- with his hand to bis heart in nis own queer fashion. "I have met with much kindness In your bands," and it shall always be In my heart Ton will accept this small souvenir, and you, also, sir, you will take this little gift which I have the honor to make to you." He put two paper packets down upon the table at their elbows, and then, with three more bows to my mother, he walked from the room. His present was a brooch with a green stone set in the middle and a dozen little shining white ones all round I t We bad never seen such things before and did not know how to set a name to them but they told us afterward at Berwick that the big one was an emerald and that the others were diamonds *ad gutt they were worth more than all the lambs we had that spring. My dear old mother has been gone now this many a year but that bonny brooch sparkles at the neck of my eldest daughter when she goes out Into company, and I never look at it that I do not see the keen eyes, and the long, thin nose, and the cat's whiskers of our lodger at West Inch. As to my father, he had a fine gold watch with a double ease, and a proud man was he- as he sat with it in the palm of his hand, his ear stooping to hearken to the tick. I do not know which was beat pleased, and they would talk of nothing but what De Lanp had given them. -He's given yon something more," aald £ at last -What then, J o c k r "A husband for Cousin Edle," said L They thought I was dafflng when I said that but when they came to understand (hat it was the real truth, they were as pleased as If I had told them that she had married the laird. De Lapp was for all we knew, steady and quiet and well-to-do; and as to the secrecy of it, secret marriages were very common in Scotland at that time, when only a few words were needed to make a man and wife, so nobody thought much of that The old folk were as pleased, then, as If their rent had been lowered but I was atftl wore at heart for it seemed to me that my friend had been cruelly dealt with, and I knew well that he was not a man who would easily put up with i t i j *•*-« wufer . j$££juua.n*. i-js n,^ -r^ri ez-jsr-xsaw-*"? ££7^t^**'Kit85S^ u: Edinburgh. I CHAPTER VI11—Continued. "And if be has passed," said L •why then, of course, he will put up his plate, and have his own house, and we shall be losing our Edle." I tried to make a jest of It, and to speak lightly, but the words still stuck In my throat. "Poor old Jim 1" said she again, and there were tears In her eyes as she said i t "And poor old Jock I" she added, slipping her hand Into mine as we wslked. "You cared for me a little bit once also, didn't you, Jock? Obt is not that a sweet little ship out yonderr It was a dainty cutter of about SO tons, very swift, by the rake of her masts and the lines of her bow. She may have been rather less than a quarter of a mile from the shore—so aear that I could see a tall man with a peaked cap, who stood at the quarter with a telescope to his eye, sweeping ft backwards and forwards along the coast "What can they want bereT asked Edle. "They are rich English from London," said L for that was how we explained everything that was above our comprehension In the Border counties. We stood for the best part of an hour watching the bonny craft and then, as the sun was lying low on a cloud bank and there was a nip in the evening air, we turned back to West Inch. As you come to the farm house from the front you pass up a garden, with mtle enough in i t which leads out by a wicket gate to the road. On the right of thiagate. on the garden side, was a bit of a rockery, which was said to have been made by my father's another many years before. Well, as we earns In through the gate, my eyes fell smon this stone heap, and there was a letter stuck In a deft stick wpoa the top of It 'I took a step forward to see what it was, but Edle sprang tn front of me, and, plucking ft off. she thrust it Into her pocket That's for me,- said she, laughing. Bat I stood looking at her, with a face which drove the laugh from her -Who » it from, B d i e r I asked. gbe pouted, but made no answer. **aybo is it from, woman r X cried, - I , tt possible that you have been as false to Jim as yon were to m * r -How rude yon are, Jack P aha cried. «i «o wish that yon would mind y a w la #n2y one be from," X cried. tsds man De Lapp. feet It T t i» Jackl" •A* coolness et*t)» woman s missel —d sOTgstl mav "frm wairsss HI* I cried; "Have yon, than, no shame stftr Oitnune ctrape* m -jcrer *,*<%. "And you a Presbyterian I" "He wished It to be in a Catholic church." "When was l t r "On Wednesday week." I remembered, then, that on that day she had driven over to Berwick, while De Lapp had been away on a long walk, as he said, among the hills. "What about JlmT I asked. "Oh! Jlra will forgive me." "Yon will break his heart and ruin his life." "No, no; he will forgive me." "He win murder De Lapp. Oh, Edle! how could you bring such disgrace and misery upon us?" "Ah, now you are scolding 1" she cried, and down came the window. I waited some little time and tapped, for I had much still to ask her; hut she would return no answer, and I thought that I could hear her sobblrfg. At last I gave It up, and was about to go Intb the bouse, for It was nearly dark now, when I heard the click of the garden gate. It waa De Lapp himself. -But as he came up the path he seemed to be either mad or drunk. He danced as be walked, cracked bis fingers in 'die air, and his eyes blazed like the wlll-o'-the-wlsps. "VoltigeursT he shouted—-"voltigenrs de la garde!" —just as he bad done when he waa off his head, and then suddenly "En avant! en avant!" and. up he came, waving his walking-cane over his head. He stopped short when he saw me looking at him, and I dare say he felt a bit ashamed of himself. "Halloo, Jack!" he cried, "I didn't thought anybody was there. I am tn what you call the high spirits tonight." "So it seems t" said L In my blunt fashion. "You may not feel so merry when my friend, Jim Horscroft comes back tomorrow." T a , ta, ta I" cried De Lapp "I see that you know of our marriage. Edle has told you. Jim may do what be Jikes." "You have given us a nice return for having taken you in." "My good fellow," said he, "I have, as you say, given you a very nice return. I have taken Edle from a life which Is unworthy of her, and I have connected you by marriage- with a noble family. However, I nave tome letters which I must write tonight and the rest we can talk over tomorrow when your friend Jtm Is hart to help us." He stepped toward the door. "And this was whom yon ware awaiting at tha peel-tower P I cried, seeing light suddenly. "Why, Jack, you are becoming quite sharp," said he, in a mocking tone, and an instant later I beard the door trtnss 4 n d tha Kay turn tn the lock. I thought that I should ana htm no mora that night but a few sarnies later he came Into tha kitchen where I was sitting with tha old folk, aald be, bowing down and b u n and sore, and 1 went out Into the open without a word to my father, afid climbed up on to the moors to cool my flushed face. When I got up to Corrlemulr 1 caught my last glimpse of Cousin Edle. The little cutter still lay where she had anchored, but a row-boat waa pulling out to her from the shore. In the stern I saw a flutter of red, and I knew that it came from her shawL I watched the boat reach the yacht and the folk climb on to her deck. Then the anchor came up, the white wings spread once more, and away she dipped right out to sea. I still saw that little red spot OL the deck. and De Lapp standing beside her. Tbey could see me also, for I was outlined against the sky, and they both waved their hands for a long time, but gave it up at last when they found that I would give them no answer. I stood with my arms folded, feeling aa glum as ever I did to ray life, until their cutter was only a square, flickering patch of wtyte among the mists of the morning. It was breakfasttime, and the porridge upon the table, before I got back, but I had no heart for the food. ••There's a letter here from him," said my father, pointing to a note folded up on the table. "It was In his room. Maybe you Would .read it to us." It waa addressed, in big letters, to "Tha Good People of West Inch." and this was the note which lies before me, all stained and faded, as I write: My Fries***: I didn't thought to have left you so suddenly, but the matter was in other hands than mine. Duty and honor have called me back to my old comrades. This you will doubtless understand before many days are passed. I take your Edle with me as my wife, and it may be that In some more peaceful time you will see us again at West Inch. Meanwhile accept the assurance of my affection, and believe me that I shall nsver forget the quiet months which I spent wttlryou at the time when my life would have been worth a week at the utmost had I been taken by the Alllea But the reason of this you may also learn some day. Yours, *B©NAVENTURH DB LIB8AC. colonel des Voltlgeure de la Garde, et aide-de-camp de fi, M. l'Empereur Napoleon. I whistled when I came to these w^prte ^Fr'tt^n tmdpr his rprn?* for j l l l V / V t f e l l The lives of most m o » full of worry. Men's troubles t*» bad enoogh, but women's art) worse. Worry makes women gfek. It pulls them down, and in tanf* weakened condition they »w •*£* ject to pains, aches, weaVrwaa, bya> aches, neajdaehes and « ^ f P # t Most women perfect their healths and for this they Jay the penalty. Any woman win fmd that neglect does not pay. A Utttemore attaav tton to health woold brighten «p hex life. If she asks her ndghten she finds that Dr. Pierce's Faverite Prescription benefit* a woinssVs whole system. It not only acta upon the troubles and weaknessWaV peculiar to women, but is an all* round tonic that braces the entire) body, overcoming; nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, iliirinsst and a nm-down condttoon. All druggists, liquid or tableta, YPSILANTI, MICH.—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not seem to help me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it gave me relief at once. I took just a few bottles and was completely cured. I have wonderful frith in Dr. Pterce'e medUanc for women." — MRB. LUTHER JOKES, 514 & Hamilton Street. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attack*. Heed the first warning they give *-<> « >*« The Return of the Shadow. I woke with a heavy heart the next morning, for I knew ibat Jim wonld be home before long, and that It would be a day of trouble. Bat how much trouble that day was to bring, or how far It woula alter the lives of all of us, was more than I bad ever thought In my darkest moments. I had to get up early that morning, for It was Just the first flush of the lambing, and my father and I were out on the moors as 40on as it was fairly light. As I came out Into the passage s wind struck upon my face, and there was the house-door wide open and the gray light drawing another door upon the Inner wall. And when I looked again, there was Edle's room open also, and De Lapp's too, and I saw In a flash what that giving of presents meant upon the evening before. It was a leave-taking, and they were gone. My heart was bitter against Cousin Edie as I stood looking into her room. To think that for the sake of a newcomer she. could leave -8 ail without one kindly word or as much as a handshake. And he, too! I was angry than one of those wonderful soldiers eof whom we had heard so much, who had forced their way into every capital of Europe, save only our own, still I had little thought that our roof covered Napoleon's own aide-de-camp and a colonel of his Guard. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Excelsior. Don't anchor—put on more sal* The temptation to stop when some point of victory has been gained, ta become so satisfied with one achievement that there is little inclination to go farther, Is very human, and 1< is one of the danger* of a success too easily won. The Idea that there sre no more worlds to conquer Is always born of ignorance and not of greatness. Boys know best. All doors are now constructed to shut themselves. LONG A PLACE OF WORSHIP Before the Christian Era Romans Honored Their Goes on the Mountain of Monserrst Monserrat, the famous shrtne !n the Spanish province of Barcelona, illustrates the effect which high mountains have on men. When yon climb to the top of a high mountain yon feel worshipful and at peace with the universe. Monserrat Is an outlying spur of Ihe Pyrennees which stands nil alone. splendidly dominating a rich plain. It is one of the most ancient and famous of Catholic shrines. According to legend, many centuries ago an image of the Virgin was found at the top of the mountain, and It was impossible to move the image. Thus It was shown to men that they should build a shrtne on Monserrat In medieval times It was s shrine of unexcelled beauty and splendor. Aa emperor came here to kneel and to cover the great Byzantine church with geld. A queen watked up the mountain barefoot The great and tha learned of all the Christian world gathered at Monserrat Irs greatness came to an end (n tha nineteenth century when the French »ac1red the shrtne and carried away the ornaments. Now tha church has been rebuilt sod offers free lodging to the pilgrims who come there still, but the fame and splendor of the place have shrank. Yet Monserrat will always be a shrine. Before Christ tha Romans had a temple of Venus there and before that more than likely aavagea worshiped their gods on the mountain top. Worship veritably grows In the soil of Mooearral f__ Cyclone's Awful Destruction. The tropical cyclone is a real cyclone* That Is, It is the same sort of thing as the ordinary cyclonic air movements which bring most of our storms here in the eastern United States; but in the tropics these movements are smaller In circumference, incomparably greater in strength, and fortunately much less frequent in occurrence. Often In a given region like the West Indies there will be such a storm only once in- two or three years. The weather bureau will usually note the storm after It hns started and will send wsrnlng to ships In its path by wireless. The ships usually make port Those overtaken by the storm are almost invariably destroyed. The islands that are struck by it suffer most Ships In the harbors are thrown up on the beach, houses are blown down and banana and coconut groves that have taken years to grow are destroyed in a moment "Beauty Marks." What women will do to be thought beautiful is astounding even now; bat listen to these facts and yon will agree that in nineteen centuries femininity baa gained something of common sense: Tn Japan women used to gild their teeth, while In the Indies tbey painted them red. Gnxerat women blackened them. In Greenland tbey colored their faces b!oe and yellow. The fashion of patches came from Arabia, probably beginning with the astrological signs, but drifting into conceits like small ships cut from tha black court plaster worn at the courts of the Louis. In the time of Louis XV women even went so far ss te- pasts on moles la eyebrows,—Ladies' Homt Journal. ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ • • • " ' . " . " s j f f " ; ; ^ The world's standard remedy (or disorders, will oftsn ward off thsse dlsaasse and strengthsn the body against farther attacks. Thrse sisss, all druggists* U s * fsrtlM aasM Goy MwUl oa SAYS PILES ALL BONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA "1 had eczema for many years on my bead and could not set anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and sot one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good it ha* done ma. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great." Miss Mary Hill, 4» Tlilrd avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. "I have had itching piles for 16 years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the pll«s seem to bave gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheam, chafing and all skin diseases. K cents. Druggists recommend It Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co^ Buffalo. N. Y. -V D O N T CUT OUT A Shoe Boll, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE will i educe them and leave no blemishes. Stops buneneM promptlv. Does not blister or remove the nair, and horse can be worked. |2.50 a bottle delivered. Is* l i t i s . ABSORBING, J f U tar maktad. « * ••tain tar Soils. SratoM. taa SweUJMS. VtrksstVs AttmPiissWislisiiiHii MnSLtfafessarsj* CM* m eBttterta, Wis tsfl rom W. 9. YOUSS. ISC, twTssss) tL.1 W <-•'/ '<*- **»"-V V ISO HAVANA CIGAR8. FIVR INCH. SS, pr«-pal<1, factory direct. Valua guaranteed. Diaz, Alvarei A Co.. Tampa. Florida. SIS ACRK KARM CHEAP. WILL PAT TOC. my land buyer, to write W S. BREWSTER, ownor. LKSL.1K. ARKANSAS. Tobaee* by parcel po»t. Old Ky. Chewing. Smoking. L#af or prepared- Flavoring,partie» •lars free. Randolph Tob. Farrn.Pa4uea&,Kv. i — y ' • 8hort Term. "She says she has an Ideal bus* band." "How long have they been married r "Three weeks." "Shucks; all husbands sre Ideal tot the first three weeks."—Life. ffff/N. r Night ^ Morning** eepVburE gj^r.-.fti*--"- ^¾ • • * « * • B*: T® Vv >' •*.-.**. <*--m V' *w&~ » • : • * ' • > • • \»» • i .1.,^-.-.,1 •*•&$?•'• r </*.'. °?NCKNEY D ' ^ M C H \ riW'^' UtiENSES wM0mtf H . W i t m County Treaiurer, 'de arrangements with the Secof State to taue the automobile plajtee for I i w g t t o n County 0921, btginnSng Deeejpaber 1st. will include automobile* and trucks ^^ooly. All other Mfiensea and applications <ojr Alblicate plates will be issued from '; tha'Main Office .in Lansirlg. be sure i yo|» application is properly filled .,-....^ and signed by a Notary Public iNfofcrtaftkiog your application as this wifl aate time aad delay. Bianki may 1» procured at the County Treasurers * - r - • • —m i i j i i S r s s ^ S ^ THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Following the custom established by oar fathers nearly three hundred years ago, it is entirely fitting that we should •at apart one day in the year as Sfcankagiting Day. We have gathered this year a most abundant harvest We have enough and to spare, Our own people will be fed, and out of our abundance we shall tejg^fjslaf^the world's hunger. aejd ier other blessings, for &BU and abroad, for the H l H t e / content, for work to dl) and the will to do it, the people of Michigan may well give thanks and make solemn and public* acknowledgement of their debt to the Most High. Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby join the President of cthe United - States in designating Thursday, Usi# twenty fifth day of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Given under ray hand aad the Great Seal of the State this fifteenth day of vNojjrembei, in the year of our Lord o^e thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Commonwealth the, eighty fourth. Albert E. Sleeper, -• Governor. PAINT FRAUD During the recent membership campaign of the state farm bureau near Lansing solicitors found some men who were selling "farm bureau paint" according to the state farm bureau. It seems that there ''ain't no such animal" since the state farm bureau issues a warning this week to its members that they should report any use of the name of the farm bureau by irresponsible parties and that before they buy anything in the name of the xarm bureau they should call the matter to attention of their local county agent. Instances of making use of the farm bureau to sell farm implements have also been discovered. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of October A. D' 1920, have«t>een allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examsuatfonand adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present theft claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Howell, in said county, on or before the 5th day at March A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28, A. D. 192Q. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. The Wise Politician. "I think Til give up making speeches, and hereafter conduct my campaigns for office silently." * "What's the idea?' 'Tve grown tired of furnishing the opposition ammunition to use against me by shooting off my mouth too rapidly and discovering afterwards that I have, said something I shouldn't have said." Dancer's i -ft Licensing Fights. Redd—When professional pugilists are to fight do they have to get a II* cense? Greene—Why, certainly. "And when a couple are to be married they have to get a license, don't they?" "Certainly. When there's to be any kind of fighting a license is required, I believe." Snaps Eruption Ten Yards Away. An unnerving but fruitful Incidenl occurred recently as the volcano of Kilauea, H. I., described as the most continuously active In the world, was, being examined by scientists of the Hawaiian Volcano Research assocla-. tlon. At the climax of this expedition they bad determined to photo-* graph a towering crag of solidified lava that riws, Gihrnltnrllke, fvdm the surface of a swelling, overcrnsted.. deal Drawing the Line. "Pop:" "Yes, my son." "When a man talks a good what is lie called?" "An orator, my boy." "And when a woman talks a good deal what is she called, pop?" "A nuisance, my son." "Bill" Never Saw a Locomotive. Critic—You have written a fine play. There is one scene in particular that even Shakespeare could not have produced. "Author—You flatter me. Which accident in the ».«.«-.«** John was visiting his grandmother, whe has a candy store. On being told he would be sick from eating so much candy, he replied: "Oh, that's all right Mother has pills to make me well." lava lake, declares an illustrated a*-v-sc<»ne do you refer to? tide in Popular Mechanics Magassine. [ Critic—The railroad But at the instant the cameraman was- l a s t a c t squeezing the bulb, an explosion with- i in tile uneasy mass threw into the air, | a tumbling mass of White not IUVK. w i t h t n e servants. I hope ne win not Crashing back, and so breaking the h a r e a n e x p i0 sion with your new surface crust, these erupted fragments C00k.M roused the ^entire lake into a |'seeth- ^ H e couidn't. She lit the fire this Ing bellowing^mass of fountains." Tmornlng and then poured on guso- ' line." Underwear for the Whole Family Is Now Reduced Here Just when your'e ready for them 2-Piece and Union Wool and Cotton Ail Reduced Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats] All Reduced in Price Ladies Coats in Cloths and Plushes Are Now Reduced to New Lower Prices Fine Selections, Too No Necessity. -•*f,T?S?- **4s;s ,y»jfc,a.^u: » ; : ; vii^miitit^xmsi^^^ I - 4 ? ^ AN APPEAL! To the O f this People Vicinity, Men and Women: W h e n ilie r e p r e ^ n i a i i v ' to see w h a t t h e y hail ?o .- they w e r e too bu>y : ) a; our o w n mclt'iru'io ab''u: n: A;' 1 H i ! ibis paper abou' adwv ' i. i. o i i i > • i i n iut I n - a y a l l K .a >W W. c ; i l ] . ; ' 4 : - : i:e' i t 1 1 ' •' i ' iUt 111 ('!; t ) | . : h i > : a i i ' . ' i j i j ! i> ai'm Teey)]'".' Hardware Corn]»any vovk Mr. Jolui J. Teeple said •-i"d n< in write an ad. ii>in,2" is tip a era in st 8 • * e Good Boys and Girls Hosiery, new price 4 5 c pr One lot Ladies Outing Gowns $ 1 . 7 9 ea Best 36-in Taffetas and Messalines * 2 . 4 9 yd Brown Factory, 36 inches'wide 1 9 c yd New low prices on Sheetings and Pillow Tubeinge 36 in pure wool Storm Serges in black and red $ 1 . 2 5 yd Thanksgiving Linens 70-in wide in good heavy grade a n d all pure linen, very low at - . . . $ 2 . 9 8 yd Special—65-in Mercerized Table Cloth 1 . 1 9 yd 36-in Cotton Challies 3 5 c yd Very best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 2 5 c yd M e n s 12-oz heavv C a n v a s Gloves- 2 5 c pr M e n s Wool Socks, heavy or light weight 5 0 c pr Boys Cotton Sweaters $ 1 . 2 5 Mens - $ 1.65 Blue stripe Bib Overalls 1.60 pr Extra heavy Bib Overalls 3 0 0 pr N e w Values in Bed Blankets, 64x76 - - . 2 6 9 pr 72x80 - - - $ 4 . 1 8 pair P r e t t y Plaids 5 . 2 5 pr Ladies—buy y o u r aprons and house dresses now. O u r large stocks of very pretty styles and very best materials now offered without exception ATONE QUARTER OFF House dresses Porch dresses Fleece lined Dresses Aprons AH Girls Fine Gingham and Percale Dress-s - - - 1 - 4 0 F F r\is r.f'w THEY NEED MONEY J u s t imagine yourself in their p r e d i c a m e n t and a s k yourself if y o u too. would not need it. A n d we a r e sure, k n o w i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y as well a s w e d o . t h a t e v e r y m a n or w o m a n w h o owes t h i s c o n c e r n — t h e oldest m e r c a n t i l e firm in this p a r t of t h e county—will come d o w n t h i s week a n d p a y their accounts in full if possible. If this is n o t possible, give t h e m w h a t y o u can on account, a n d if y o u a r e not j u s t a t p r e s e n t in a position to d o either, y o u s u r e l y c a n come down a n d give t h e m a h e a r t y , s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e a n d tell t h e m y o u will d o t h e b e s t y o u can a s quickly a s possible. * T h e future of t h i s c o n c e r n is l a r g e l y in y o u r h a n d s a t t h e p r e s e n t critical time. W h a t a r e you g o i n g t o d o about it ? T h e y a r e a t h o m e u n d e r t h e o p e r a house with a small s t o c k of h a r d w a r e . T h e stock of i m p l e m e n t s w a s n o t d e s t r o y e d , a n d t h e y will be g l a d to s e e their m a n y friends a t all times. HMHMMHHHHi»»*MW*fflttittmyttt^^ % W e w a t c h t h e m a r k e t s closely—for y o u r i n t e r e s t s a r e vital w i t h us, a n d y o u c a n d e p e n d o n this store saving you s o m e m o n e y in t h e s e t i m e s . W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, Friday and Saturday Only 1000 Yards Good Outing Flannel In Lights, Darks and Plain White ' 25 Cents Yard 4 * . November 19 and 20 -ci t , , , ' • » : • • .•*•.• \ -¼^ k^rffi *ta L*tift T- ,.. "*££ ' • ' * * • * * • - dM \r,r*^x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 18, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1920 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 1920-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98faae3f1a1c493576d86b251e2b9bfa.pdf 135c651ebe5b3db7c3888d2dbfab4a41 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, November 11, )930 No. 46 OBITUARY In the death of Mrs. Susan Martin at hfr home in Putnam, Nov. 1, a noble life was ended. Soaan Speera was born Oct 5,1838, in Smithboro, Monohan County, Ireland. At the age of five years she came to this country with her parents and lived in Dixboro, Washtenaw County, until her marriage to John Martin in the early fifties. Coming as a bird to a forested borne, she patiently endured the trials of pioneer life, helping to clear the homestead when aa oxen team was the only me ana of travel. In the rearing of a large family and the hardships shared with ber husband, she found her labors lessened from the use ef the sickle to the cradle, the reaper, and to the present binder. Mrs. Martin's personality attracted friends wherever she went, and her home life was filled with love, labor, and sacrifice for her husband and children. She kept in touch with the Higher Life a^d as her husband and children Blipped from her she felt more closely drawn above. Of the ten children only three remain: Mrs. Wm. Mullholland of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Phebe Bennett of Lansing, and John R., who cared for her in her declining years. Also a sister Mrs. Mary Lewis of Iosco, eleven grandchildren, four great grand children, and many, many friends. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the M. E. Ckurch at Pinckney, conducted by Rev. Golden of Galesburg assisted by Rev. Cook of Pinckney. > v . T o c W - SCHOOL NOTES The percentage of attendance in high school for the past week was as follows Edward Tiplady 90, Beatrice Martin 0, Georgia Fitzimmons 85. The following people received either A or B in all Bobjects carried daring the month of October: Cynthia Hayx>ej, Bessie Swarthout, Edna Darrow, Irene Richardson, Gerald McCluskey, Merlin Sheban, Stanley Hall, Olah Docking, Drusilla Murphy, Francis Kraft, Florence Murphy, Erma Read, Marjorie Smith, Pauline Reason, Grace Tapper, A literary society has been formed with the following officers: Irene Uamer pres., Olah Docking sec, and Bessie Swarthout treas. ££The Physics class is studying motion. All agree that motion will keep them moving, mentally as well as physically. Report cards were given out "last week. A little red ink waB used. This should be eliminated. The debate last week was a decided success. The Juniors^ firmlyjjbelieve tbey can beat any team, either in or out of school, discussing any topic of the day, from politics to philosophy. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room was as follows: Norman Cook 90, Mildred Harris 60,. Helen Baginski 60, Harold Doody 2d, all others 100. Mildred Haines who underwent an operation at the Sanitarium some time ago has returned to school. Merwin Campbell, Helen Baginski, Cecil Hendee, Kathtrine Leoffler, Ross OLD PUTNAM CITIZEN GONE Word was received here Wednesday that J. T, Eaman died at his home in Detroit and that the remains would be brought to Anderson Friday morning. The burial to he in Sprout Cemetery. • •'.••• '+*,••''•'/•O* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Methodist people tv$ the use of their church for storing my goods during the recent fire. C. H. Kennedy. The Seniors of the P. H. S Will Give A Shadow H. C. of L. Specials at BARNARD'S V l > i v ^ l <$ ^-.r-»-.w»- -a ^**^%$&fe^^&<^>$^ CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate the flowers, autos, and sympathetic words extended us during the passing of our . dear mother. The Children, MCCLUSKY-BURNS Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church Rev. Fr. McDace officiating, united in marriage Marguerite Mc Cluskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J as. McCluskey of Putnam, and Ray mond BnrnB of this city. They were attended by Miss Ella Fitch and Mr. Leo McCluskey. The bride wore a beautiful tweed suit of blue and black, with hat and gloves of contrasting colors. After the ceremony immediate rslatives and friends were served a delightful four course breakfast, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fohey, with whom Miss McCluskey has boarded for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Burns are going to Southern Canada and from there to Eastern points of interest. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations,— Livingston Democrat. Miss McCluskey was a graduate of the Pinckney High School and her many friends here extend their best wishes for her future. rger; a r t i 1 ' I Best 40c Outing Flannels go at 36 inch Percales, light patterns go at 36 inch Manchester Percales go at Extra size Cotton Blankets go at Ladies Flannelette Gowns extra value \. »• ' « ' c ,r^.^5*f,:-r.'"-^i,-^."; •"•is&i*-; neither absent nor tardy during UVtBDer* •Attendance for last week in the Primary room: Vera Bennett 90, Almira Bennett 80, Phyllis Plummer, 90, Stanley Dinkle 80, Drusilla Maebon 90 Gertrude Spears 80, Lyman Battle 70, Susie Brita, 60, Loren Maebon 80, Edward Spears 80, Marjorie Smith 90. Mary Nagy and Elizabeth Spears spelled down their class Monday. Loren Maebon was absent Thursday afternoon. He fell into the mill race at noon. On a written review in Latin 9 Anna Clark received 98, and Drusilla Murphy Dean Reason, and Viola Shipley each received 96. Francis Kraft received 100 on a written test in English 9. The following received 98: Viola Shipley, Anna Clark, Dean Reason and Drusilla [ Murphy. After a written test had been given in Algebra 9 the records show eighteen of the class drawing 100. Good work Freshmen, your records point toward hard work accomplished. JUA kWJLlttl At the School House Friday Eve. Nov. 19,1920 Everyone Invited •—..- .'::'i» ^jRaMs-V-/-:?-!*:- 8 • « * * $ 18 *> •• & 8 Mens Work Shirts go at 18c Canned Corn 22c Best Peas Pork and Beans Quaker Oats, 2 pkgs Table Talk Coffee 29c 23 35 $2.98 | 2.25 - • » » • • • — S8c 8 •5» " —- -7«$fc»F*&&*Z • 13c 18c 10c" 24c 30c U \ws%s^tt%iwx^&i%^^ Special Feed for Poultry East Lansing,—Profitable disposition of "runts" and birds that are slow to mature is one of the biggest problems facing farmers and poultry men at this time of the year. A number of cull hens and cockerels are withdrawn from the flock during October and November, and these also must be put into market condition. To meet the problem of the poultry man who must fatten fowls for market, we offer the following rations to be fed in closed rooms or crates:—100 lbs. Com Meal; 100lbs. Middlings; 100 lbs. Bran; 100 bs. Rolled Oats (fine ground o« ts); 100 lbs. Meat Scrap. 'The above amount of feed will fatten 200 fowls in fourteen days. Mix the above named mill stuff with buttermilk or sour milk to which there has been added a tablespoonful of molls ses. Mix to about a pancake batter consistency. Feed in troughs twice daJy. During the first week feed sparingly. During the second-week add-all the fowls wiH eat in twenty minutes." The Sun Always Shines We have just installed a complete Electric lighting equipment in our, Studio with the aid of which we can take pictures at night or on dull days which are just as good as daylight sittings. DO NOT WAIT for a aunahiny day—come any day as soon as you can. Special night sittings made by appointment only. Have your sitting before Dec. 1 and get one of those fine enlargements free with an order for twelve Photos. Solve the Christmas gift worries this year by giving Photographs and save money too. THE LUDWIG STUDIO HOWELL.MICH. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of October A. D' 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exams iation and adjustment, and that all creditors of Bftid 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 6th day ot March A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated 0^>bffr 28, A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge or Probate. '•*&! VOTE YES il •<. "'•: •® For Protection Against Fire V , , G. H. KENNEDY ;A£igK3 "/A-V-?,..- . 'V^&J* ttoff-*"-* •w yt '•••• PINCKNEY DISPATCH *? 9&£&}%fo£*^^^£'$ ^fr^"*-?*N- '---"r w**»»gTfT*T»iiTyrTTTTfTTTTTT^IITXmiIIXIIIIIIIIXXXIHHHIHIXIXIITTTIIXXirXX The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Aothor of 4*Tbe Adventure* of Sherlock Holme*" Copyright by A. Cants Doyle « M l I I I f t i l » t » » i y » H i t l t l » » l t » t n t l l H l l M t T » h l I f H t t a i » T I I f I H » M T H I l f - W E 8HALL SEE." Synopsis.—Writing ton* after the event* described. Jack Calder. Scot farmer of Welt Inch, tella how. In his childhood, the fear of invasion by Napoleon; at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a fal"* alarm that the French had landed. Jim Horscroft the doctor's son. a youth of fifteen, quarrels with his father over Joining the army, and from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go to school together at Berwick, where Jim 1» cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack is eighteen his cousin Edle comes to lWe at West inch and Jack falls In love at first slffht with hla attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of .seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edle for staying at home. Jack starts to enlist. Edle tells him to stay. Jack promises to stay and marry her Bne acquiesce". Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edle to choose between them. 8he chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edle to Jim. The downfall of Napoleor Is celebrated. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at Wot* Inch He says he Is Bonaventure de Lapp, a soldier of fortune. He goes to live with the Calders. A man of mystery, and evidently of high position, he wins all hearts. C H A P T E R VII.—Continued. T suddenly saw the face of a man twinkle for a moment in one of the holes In the wall. It was «o queer that I was determined to come to the bottom of it; so. tired as I was. I turned my shoulder on home, and walked swiftly toward the tower.' The grass stretches right up to the very base of the wall, and my feet made little noise until I reached the crumbling arch where the old gate used to be. T peeped through and there was Bonaventure de Lapp standing inside the keep, and peeping out through the very hole at which I had seen his face. He was turned half away from me, and It was clear that he had not seen me at all, for he «vas staring with all his eyes over In the direction of West Inch. As I advanced my foot rattled the rubble that lay In the gateway, and he turned round with a start and faced me. "Hullo !M said L "what are you doing here?' "I may Q«k you that," said he. "I came up because I saw your face at the window." "And I because, as you may well have observed, I have very much interest for all that has to do with the military, and of course castles are among them. You will excuse me for one moment, my dear Jack," and he stepped out suddenly through the hole In th» wall, so as to be out of my sight But I was very much too curious to excuse him so easily. I shifted my ground swiftly, t'o see what It was that he /was after. He was standing outside, and waving his hand frantlr a l l v RR fn «1 srlcmfll "I was afraid lest he might have hurt you," he panted *Ta, ta, ta!M cried De Lapp. "He is a pretty, gentle thing. I always love the dogs. But I am glad that I have met you, major, for there Is this young gentleman, to whom I owe very much, who has begun to think that I am a spy. Is it not so, Jack7" I was so taken aback by bis words that I could not lay my tongue to an answer, but colored up and looked askance, like the awkward country lad that I was. "You know me, major," said De Lapp; "and I am sure that you will tell him that this could not be." "No, no, Jack! Certainly notl Certainly not!" cried the major. 'Thank you," said De Lapp. 'Ton know me, and you do me justice. And yourself, I hope that you will soon have your regiment given you." "I am well enough," answered the major; "hut they will never give me a place unless there Is war, and there will be no more war in my time." "Oh! you think that?" said De Lapp, with a smile. "Well, nous verrons. We shall see, my friend!" He whisked off his hat, and turning briskly, he walked off In the direction of West Inch. The major stood looking after him with thoughtful eyes, and then asked me what it was that had me think that he was a spy. When I told him he said nothing, but he shook his head, and looked like a man who was 111 at ease in his mind. C H A P T E R V I I I . little hole for my mouth. Saprietl I Ii was warm enough there. But there was Mt room tor the entire of me, so my leet and p»-1 of my legs stuck out Then in the night, when I slept, there came the wolves to eat the horse, and they had a little pinch of me also, as you can see; but after that I was on guard with my pistols, and they had no more of me. There I lived, very warm and nice, for ten days." "Ten days !H I cried. "What did you e a t r "Why. I ate the horse. It was what you call board and lodging to me. But of course I have sense to eat the legs and live In the body. There were many dead about who had their water bottles, so I had all J opuld wish. And on the eleventh day there came a pa; trol of light cavalry, and all was well." It was by such chance chats as these—hardly worth repeating in themselves— that there came light upon himself and his past But the day was coming when we should know all, and how It came I shall try now to tell you. The winter had been a dreary one, but with March came the first signs of spring, and for a week on end we had sunshine and winds from the south. On the seventh Jim Horscroft was to come back from Edinburgh, for though the session ended with the first, his examination would take him a week. Edle and I were out walking on the sea beach on the sixth, and I could talk of nothing but my old friend, for, indeed, he was the only friend of my own age that I had at that time. Edle was very silent, which was a rwre thing with her, but she listened, smiling, to all that I had to say. "Poor old J l m r said she. once or twice, under her breath. "Poor old Jlml" Help That Aching Back! Back riving out? Tortured with dull. rest and the hurry and worry of present- day liviM tend to weaken *•*£ n c y i . Backache is often the first warning. Beadachea and disunees mar coke, too. and . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ n#y irregularities. Help & w r r a t a d kidneyi with Doan'iKUneV « g f . Doan'* have Helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor I scanty bought Albert Johnson. 18? E. Fifteenth St., H o l l a n d , Mich., says: "M* kidneys were out of order. A oa>14 settled on these organs and made the trouble worse. My back ached and pained and the kidney secretions were profuse in passage. highly colored and Doan's Kidney Kidney Pills and it only took a faw boxes to rid me of the complaint." Cat Doaa's at Any Store, 60s a Boa D O A N ' S "r'.'SV POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, I I V . THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce Sturdiest People. « . it^t^i-r^a'^M -. ,-.-v--rs"-V~' tijl&h.isX-rl^ti^-* ^^1.:.^:: / r •',,> went back to Edinburgh again for the winter session, and as he Intended to work very hard, and get his degree next spring if he could, he said that \ he would bide up there for the Christmas. So there was a great leave-taking between him and Cousin Edle. and be was to put up his plate and to marry her as soon as he had the right to practice^ I never knew n man love a woman more fondly than he did her, and she liked him well enough In a way, for Indeed in the whole of Sootland she would not find a llner-looktng man ; but when It came to marriage 1 think she winced a little at the thought that all her wonderful dreams should end In nothing more twan In being the wife of a c<funtry surgeon. I was never very sure at that time whether Edle cared for De Lapp or not. When Jim was at home they took little notice of each other. After he was gone they were thrown more together, which was natural enough, as he had taken up so ranch of her Mme before. Well, the summer and the autumn and the best part of the winter passed away, and we were still all very happy together. We got well into the year 1815. and the great emperor was still eating hi? heart out at Elba, and all /the ambassadors were wrangling together at Vienna as to what they •should do with the lion's skin, now that they had so fairly hunted him down. We never thought that wha all these high and mighty people were doing could have any bearing upon us, and as to war—why. everybody was agreed that the great shadow was lifted from us forever, and that, unless the allies quarreled among themselves there would not be a shot fired in Europe for Another fifty years. ' There was one incident, however That stands out very clearly In my memory—I think that It must have happened about the February of thisj year—and I will tell It to you before' I go any further. You know what the Border peel castles are like. I have no doubt They were Just square keeps, built every here and there along the line, so that the folk might have some place of protection against raiders and moss troopers. When Percy and his met were over the Marches, then the people would drive some of their cattle Into the yard of the tower, shut up the big gate, and lleht a Are In the brazier at the top, which would be answered by all the other pee' towers, until the lights would go twinkling up to the Lainraortnuir hV.ls. and so carry the news on to the Pentlands and to Edinburgh. Bot now. of course, all these old keep* were warped and crumbling, and made fine nesting places for the wild alrds. One day I had been oo a very long walk, away over to leave a message at the Laldlaw Armstrong*, who live two miles on this side of Ayton. About Ave o'clock. Just before the sunset, I found myself on the brae path, with the gahle end of West Inch peeping up fa front of me. and the old poet tower tyatf set my left. And as } stare* I !">** ) across the moors to see whom he was beckoning to. "You go too far, elr," said be angrily; "I didn't thought you wo*jld have gone so far. A gentleman has the freedom to act as he choose, without your being the^spy upon him. If we ore to be friends, you must not interfere in my affairs." "I don't like these secret doings," snld I, "and my father would not like them, either." "Your father can speak for himself, and there Is no secret." said he curtly. "It Is you. with your Imaginings, that make a secret. Ta, ta, ta! I have no patience with such foolishness." And, without so much as a nod, he turned his hack upon me and ;tarted walking swiftly to West Inch. Well. I followed him, and in the worst of tempers, for I had a feeling that there was some mischief In the wind, and yet I could noT"-foY the life of me think what It all meant. What could there be to spy about in Berwickshire. And besides. Major Elliott knew all about him, and he would not show him such respect If there was anything amiss. I had just got as far as thl9 In my thoughts when I heard a cheery hail, and there was the major himself, coming down i"he hill from his house, with his big bulldog. Bounder. held In leash This dog was a savage creature, and had caused more than one accident on the countryside, but the major was very fond of It, and would never go out without It, though he kept It tied with a good, thick thong of leather. Well, just as I was looking at the major, waiting for-llilm to come up. he stumbled wfth his lame leg over a branch of gorse. and in recovering himself he let go his hold of the leash, and In an instant there was t*he beast of a dog flying down the hillside in my direction. I did not like It I can tell you. for ther« was neither stick nor stone about, and I knew that the brute was dangerous. As It came at me with bristling hair and its nose screwed back between Its. two red eyes. I cried out "Bounder! Bounder!" at the pitch of my lungs. It had Its effect, for the beast passed me with a snarl, and flew along the path on the traces of Bonaventure de Lapp. He turned at the shouting, and seemed to take in the whole thing at a glance, but he strolled along t s slowly as ever. My heart was in my mouth for him, for the dog had never seen him before, and I ran as fast as my feet would carry me to drag It away from blm. But somehow, as it bounded up and saw the twittering finger and thumb which De Lapp held out behind him, its fury died suddenly sway, and we saw it wagging Its thumb of a tail and clawing at hla knee. •Your dog, then, major?" said he, as Its owner came hobbling up. "Ah, It la a fine beast—a fine, pretty thing." The major was Wowing hard, for be had covered the ground nearly as fast as I had. TtfiT!t?«#¥ffi OT (TO BE CONTINUED.) 8trange Draughts Boards. Probably the most extraordinary T-ponnrd, Encrlnfid. in Do you want to feel from 10 to 80 years younger? Do you want to know the Joy of Perfect Health? You can get back the spirit of youth, your eyes will sparkle with new life and the rich glow of health will replace the faded yellow akin- Bulgaria n Blood Tea, used for centuries in Oriental Europe, Is the moat remarkable medicinal family preparation known in the world today. Composed of choice and rare herbs. Just-* brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week, will be the beginning of a new life for you. Your blood will become rich and pure; the flame of life will be rekindled—no more headaches, biliousness, constipation, indigestion or bone-racking aches or pgisis- Bc.lgari.aD Blood Tea JR gnsrlodger after that little business at the peel-tower. It was always in my mind that he was holding a secret from me; Indeed, that he was all a secret together, selng that he always hung a veil over his past. And when by chance that veil was for an Instant whisked away we always caupht just a glimpse of something bloody and violent and dreadful upon the other sk'e. The very took of his body was terrible. I bathed with him once In the summer, and I saw then that he was haggled with wounds all over. Besides seven or eight slashes his ribs on one side were twisted out of shape and a part of one of his calves had been torn away. He laughed In bis merry way when he saw my face of wonder. "Cossacks! Cossacks!" said he, running his hand over his scars. "And the ribs were broke by an artillery tumbril. It Is very bad to have the guns pass over one. Now with cavalry It is nothing. A horse will pick Its steps, however fast it may go. 7 have been ridden over by fifteen hundred cuirassiers and by the Russian hussars of Grodno, and I hnd no harm froai that. But guns are very bad." "And the cnlf?" I nsked. "Pooh! It Is only a wolf bite." said be. "You would not think how I came by It! You will understand that my horse and 4 hnd been struck, the horse killed, and I with my ribs broken by the tumbril. Well, it was cold—oh. bitter, bitter!—the ground like iron, and no one to help the wounded, RO that they froze into such shapes as would make you smile. I, too. felt that I was freezing, so what did I do? I took my sword and I opened my dead horse, so well as I could, and I made space in him for me to lie, with one Itjyi. it was ia*uo i™. oottu UHAHO W concrete, three feet thick, and its surface covered an area of 625 square feet. A draught board, which at one time belonged to Bismarck, is estimated to have cost more than $90,000. The squares are made of solid gold and silver. This draught board was declared by experts to be the most valuable in existence. A set of draughtsmen, 12 of gold and 12 of silver, were presented to the prince. In the center of each golden draught was a beautiful ruby, while inlaid In the center of each silver one was a peerless diamond. A quaint old draught board is still to be seen hanging as a sign outside the Chequers inn, Osmotherley. Its Interest lies in the fact that neither the original painter of the sign, nor the landlord of the inn. was a draughts player. The board has 58 squares, whereas a real draught board contains <V4. Humming Bird's Nest Burroughs, In his charming little book, MWake Robin." snys it Is an event in one's life to find a humming hlrd's nest. The event happened to me without any effort on my part. Looking up from a seat in the grove, I saw the ruby-throat drop down on its nest like a shining ernernld from the clouds; it did not pause upon the edge of the nest, but dropped 1 mmedIntel? upon it. The nest was sltu- \ ated «H*on an oak twig, and was 1 about the size of a black-walnut, and from where t sat It looked more like an excrescence than a nest It was situated in the fork of two twigs, and firmly glued at the base to the lower, but was not fastened to the upper twig.—Mary Treat in "Home Studies in Nature." ANNAPOLIS FOUNDED IN 1604 Neva Scotia Earliest Colonized L a n d In N o r t h America, W i t h Exception of S t Augustine. Nova Scotia may lay claim to being the earliest colonized land in North America, with the exception of 8 t Augustlne, FlaM where the Spanish establishment was made as early as :565. Port Royal, now the little town of Annapolis, was founded In 1604. three years before the English settled at Jamestown. The brave French pioneers found it necessary to suspend their colony for three years, but the settlement was re-established In IdO by a group of Acadlans. The Acadlans were In slmost constant conflict with the English. The colony fell Into the hands of the English twice, and was each time returned to the French before the English finally captured it in 1710. The Acadlans remained steadfast in their hopes that French rule would some day return, but their hope was destined never to be realized. They, however, persisted tu maintaining their Identity even against the English Insistence that they shandon ' *r allegiance to their mother The descendants of the Acadlans, numbering 300,000. rre to be found In Maryland, Virginia, the Carolina*, Ceorgia and Louisiana. When the Acadlans were expelled from the Bnsln of Monas, Grand Pre, when they refused to take the oath of fealty to the English sovereign In 1755. many of them escaped to the wilderness and later drifted back to their former homes only to find them occupied by new settlers from New England states. Cleaning Treasury Notes. The process by which soiled bank bills are cleaned and the treasury department enabled to make a large saving in paper, ink and labor annually, Is perhaps not generally known to the public. In the government's laundry the notes are placed on endless hands which pass in and out between a series of heavy copper rollers. These rollers revolve In s special kind of soap, and as the bills pass backward and forward they are washed and rubbed clean. They next pass between rollers running In clean water, and thus are thoroughly rinsed. Lastly they go through heated rollers which dry sod Iron them, leaving them almost as crisp and dean s s whet first ortnted. power gatiiereu lruoi ueius, iuuoit*- talns and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores now keep- Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but owing to the enormous demand immediate application to your druggist is urged on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full purchase price if it does not materially improve your health In three weeks' time. This evidence of faith In the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Co., Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who authorize this public announcement. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL C A P S ' U L f S The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and uric add troubles. Holland's national remedy since 169«. All draggista> three sizes. Onarantead. l*«k foe UM B I M Gold M«UI oo oiaritarioov Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum "Tell ytmr Mother KEMPS BALSAM wffi stop that cough, Bill. My mother gives it to me when I get a cough and yon don't coughing aH the tons,* B-2 Imoa B s a v a i X-2 Mm*L Pousx aaos P o u n l i U m M -• *r.*ipS«->:*»*.?vCiJ" I / v. ,**;• > ' • ' ,' i . 'AJ- J. * * # $ $ * * & • > • • JO-.vi'/ls aasasttsssalMi as*. J- •^'-Mfr****iiS2* m^Mt Mi Basil * r » '. ' > PTNCKNEY DISPATCH > \ Ask Your Neighbor M I L W A U K E E , Wis.—"For the last twenty years I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at times, as a C«neral tonic, with excellent results. One bottle in the spring, and one in the fall, is usually sufficient It has given me added s t r e n g t h and endurance and has greatly aided me in following a strenuous life. I have also found Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and mild in action. •1 have been through Dr. Pierce's Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and have found everything as represented. The pictures of their buildings are Snuine.'WoHN W. MCLAIN, NO. 8 Wisconsin Street. Over fifty years ago Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few families have not at some time or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery" for the stomach, liver or blood. Over twenty-four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold by druggists in this country. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.( for trial package of Golden Medical Discovery Tablets. All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles "Eatonic is the only thin? I have THE KITCHEN CABINET <<& 1 » 0 , W M W B Mcwpapar Upton.) There 1» no M « limit. Many people do not learn bow to live until they are paat fifty. Gladstone, at elfhty- •Ix, w a s brilliant Goethe, at algbtyfour, found life full of interest. You axe never old until you think y o u are. CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS. Carrots contain iron and other mineral matters especially good for the blood, and because of this mineral content area vegetable which should be served often, especially in families with growing children The common way of serving them is creamed or cooked and served in a white sauce. We tire of having any food served In the same way time after time, so the following recipes may be suggestive of different wnys of serving this wholesome vegetable: Cream of Carrot Soup.—Cook until tender a pint of diced carrots, drain and mash; put through a ricer. Scald a quart of milk with a slice of onion and a pinch of nutmeg; remove the onion after 15 minutes, add the carrot pulp, salt, sugar and a few dashes of cayenne. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of flour and cook until smooth; add by thinning with a little of the milk to the hot soup. Cook until well blended, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with croutons. Browned Carrots.—Take uniformsized carrots, scrupe and cut in halves. Parboil for 15 minutes, then arrange around a roast of mutton and baste with the fat to brown. Serye around the roast when it is served on the platter. There are many meat sauces and soups which would lack In flavor if It were not for carrot, even in small quantities, which gives a most appetizing flavor. DYEJIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Bach pacta*• of "DUmaad Djm* contains directions so simple that anj woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, glores, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cottoo or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. White Window Boxes. Whitewash the inxide of your window boxes before filling with earth in order to keep out insects and prevent the boxes from rotting. BOSCHEFS SYRUP AHays irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps Ule delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fiftyfour years, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere.—Adv. Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE Colds, Curbs ^ O M ^ V La Grippe Take Neglected Colds axe Dsmg«rou» Keep this standard res&ady bandy for the fine Breaks op a cold in 24 boars — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Heartache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Caere ra ia -No Opiate in Hffl's. beat Took ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT A whale is able to remain under water for an hour and a half without coming up for air. The Stomach Begins * digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Sold by druggists throughout the world. l a boxes, 1 0 c t 2 5 c Better a spoiled child than a fresh man. One man passes the plute In church —and a good many other men let the plate pass them. Voice Identifies Criminals. In PYance noted criminals are made to speak and King into a phonograph I before their discharge from prison. At least an ossified man fins all the j that In future their voices may be hackbordb he needs. • identified in case of nop<l. FfMlrwl L . I f I >t *- < L » i ' •i— v - " s ~ > = - < q * ' *»* *,-h»*-£3Cr*~*» **u upset siurnucu may cause lots of suffering all over the body. Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes ap and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. w n en eVtff tfortfter in the ranks •z rva**. ^rj%*a&4. X. jr^?,"*.j.-.^-<»^«v^;) j-.T? \-' >i K '• «. *jtfgfi&?*a°- • ---^- ' me cause an army is resistless; when each mason lays his stone as though the walls cannot s a n d except through his skill; when every woman bleeds at the wail of grief and the moan of hunger, convinced that her hand alone can ease and her loaf alone succor, then and only then shall our mastery endure.—Herbert Kaufman. A CHAPTER ON POTATOES. Vasei\n e RtfUS-PatOfl PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin irritations. <—-^* Also innumerable toilet uses. 6««*« S t m t MF&ca tow York FRECKLES HHBBBIB IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW tars ham B » B T aMidm at* m > of feaadaeb*. f«T«risfe!M*s, stoviMfe •adlmffalar*A«r«1g. If mothmn oaljrkMw tfttr Qnj • Swwt Powders voald do for ir atttdmi »o family woold or*r bo vltbovf : Tb*M fowAoffl are to ••*• aad vlaaaant to •ad *o ttmthv In t M r setHn thai motaon M v** UIWBI always toll otkor awUMia afeoat geld by dr«a0*ta oroxyvfeom For Irritated Throats Yonict PIS OS One of the best practical substitutes for a slice of bread is a potato. The salts of a potato are valuable in building body tiss u e s . W h e n baked It is oue of the most easily digested vegetables. Potato Puffs,— Add one-half cupful of milk to two cupfuls of mnshed potato and beat until thoroughly blended. Add two ben ten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, and gradually one cupful of grated cheese. Bnke In a buttered baking dish In a 8low oven. Shepherd's Pic—Put flalred fish in a bakinc dish. Add a sauce made of a tablespoonful each of flour and fat, ont-hnlf teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and a cupful of broth. Cover with two cupfuls of mashed potaio, brush with cream or fat and brown in a hot oven. Potato O'Brien.—Make a sauce of one tablespoonful each of fat and flour, one-linlf cupful of skimmed milk, one tenspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of diced cooked potato with one green pepper cooked and chopped and onehalf mpful of grated cheese. Mix with the white sauce and put Into a baking dish and brown In a hot oven. Canned red pepper may be used !n place of the green when that cannot be obtained. Potato and Lima Bean Loaf.—Take one and one-third cupfuls of Mma beans cooked and pnt throug'i a sieve; add two tohlesnoonful8 of fat, ouefourth of a cnpfnl of milk one t « - spoonfnl of salt, one-third teaspoonfa] of wige, two eupfols of riced potato. Add to It one-fofcrth >f u cupful of milk. «alt and butter to season. Put the first five Ingredient*, into a buttered baking dish, cover with the potato blended with the milk aDd seasonings. Rake In a q^ulck oven. Serve with tomato sauce. Potato Peanut Loaf.—Take one pint of mashed potato, one cupful of ground peanuts, or one-half cupful of peanut butter, two tea spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one-hnlf cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted fat and two wellbeaten, eggs. Bent the entire mixture together and place In a greased baking dish; set In a second pan containing hot water and hirire 4n « hot oren oi>- fil firm. Serve with tomato sauce. Y\ / v / V / . / l ' n ^ L»,',V -= 2Z*mim\u,.j;iu;~ Women of Middle Age Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervbus troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E . PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life, Taunton, Mass.—u I could not eat or Bleep for six months^iad fainting spells end could not walk: without help for three months.caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me gTeatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own Lousework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as 1 had. Tour remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it*—Mrs, SUSAN G STAPLES, 167 B School St, Taunton, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.—" I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise anyone going through the Changs of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of ge tting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the food it has done me."—Mrs. MABOARZT >AXZ, 743 N. 25th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon LVDIA C. %Z* • i * %z? mr-irax •VTt .smzfizm". _ •£* *•« *^t * ^ T » , . • & * ., ftAS'^auti P9KXNEY DIS?ATCH ICH. EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO Etst Lausir.g,--With niore than 10 dae from over the State already HI, imore arriving daily, Michigan farmare confident of winning a gentrojs -e of the $10,000 prizes which uui put the International !Ia\ and Grain w in Chicago from Nov. 27 until Dec. The show, which wil. be held in iection with the famous Internationa estock Exposition, is the .biggest] ibit of its kind put on anywhere and acts entries from all over the United es and Canada. any prizes in their classes were won Michigan growers last year, and the ity of the exhibits sent in already fail seems to insure an even better ving at the cornming meeting, ntries for this year's show close on Ju, and farmers who wish to send xhibits should get their samples to Secretary of the Michigan Crop rovemetit Association, at East Lan , before that date. Samples are g put in final form and forwarded hicago by the Association, which is nsoring the Michigan exhibits. AUCTION S A L E Of Household Goods K Ilcmmir.^way'farrn 1 mile wc-at and 1--1 mile north of Pinckney November 15th 12 O clock Sharp Beds and beddiug, rugs, carpets, 'bedroom suite 2 dressers, 6 rocking chairs, dining tab[e, 12 ctne chairs, ~> stands. \i corner brackets, hand-painted pictures, 2 glass churns, lamps, curtains, washing machine and wringer, 3 tubs, washb'ds barrel churn. 2 large crodks, 6 gallon crocks, lOO-pie^e gold rose china set, silver set, common earthen dishes, glass dishes, granite kitchen dishes, meat grinder, mop wringer, 2 milk separators, milk pails, sewing machine; bookcase desk, buggy and many other articles too numerous to mention. L»adies Especially Invited TERMS—All sums of $10 and under cash. year at 6 per cent accepted. Over $10 bankable notes for one FRED HEMMINGWAY, Prop. Oldest Living Artist blngrton, Mass., claims the oldest -\g artt* In New England. She is . Mary Delilah Porter, who Is now ears old. While holding a position h In standing among painters, the nan, peculiarly, did not take up nting until she was more than 60 rs old. t that time, happening to be in ne on a visit, she became acqualntwilh a woman who gave lessons. • at once took tip the art and !milately made great progress. In i, In a comparatively short time was giving lessons herself. In home there are numerous excelplctures, and during the last five ••s she has painted five pictures, tdered a good number under the rs. Porter was t>orn m ouruwams, >., coming to Ablngton at the age 3 years. She Is the mother of six Iren, and at present lives with her Lysander, and two grandchildren. tston Post. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer AUCTION S A L E S. J. Beardsley farm ?, miles north of Pinckney Saturday, November 13th One O'clock Sharp Colt coming two years old. Quantity of straw. Quantity of household goods Eleven acres corn in shock I m p l e m e n t s etc*—Two-horse cultivator, lumber wrgon, platform wagon, grain drill, mower, horse rake, bean puller, half bbl machine oil, grindstone land roller, pitchforks, dungforks, 2 sets whiffletrees, neckyoke, two double harnesses, 50 grain bags, caldron kettle, ladder, log chain, cream separator and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—All sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 bankable notes for 1 year at 6 per cent accepted. LINOLEUM For Any Room In the House Linoleum of the famous ARMSTRONG Make Small blue and white check pattern for bathroom or kitchen 2 yds wide $ 1 . 2 5 per square yard Several medium sized patterns in oak, blues and tans, 2 yd and 2 1-2 yd wide $ 1 . 2 5 sq yd And the 4 yd width at $ 1 . 4 0 and $ 1 . 5 0 sq yd Good patterns for any room and best of wearers Congoleum 3 yds wide at 8 5 c sq yd or we will cut it into I 1-2 yd squares for under stcves at $ 1 . 9 0 for a square ^vr'^rz.Uv'i -.:.:,... T~~rfr: '*$t¥ffl* +mr%* a • • 1 M H I • • V | * i I * I ••?— ji-< •;-%? ;• •••^IL^t^.-^r.-^-'-^Sa:,,.- i 3 ^ ^ U i g g s 3 5 5 ^ ^ S i , i S M ifitrt^ . ' t m V r i ^ ^ a ^ : R. CLINTON Auctioneer X8*MMMW!M^ AN APPEAL! o the People )f this Vicinity, len and Women: Winm t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o<.'this pap. m (a!! d on t h e T o - p i - P, a ol vraiv C o m p a n y UJ SO..- what thoy had 1/) s a v a b o u t ;J:1 vt.-rt :^iti.^ t h i s v;oeh M / J a h u J . T.-i.-plo .said t h e y -wore tor> b u s y [0 aticucl to t h e m a t t e r a n d r e q u e s t e d :;- to write an ad. ;;.sinr^ our dwn judgment, about v.'hat to s a y V(iu a l l leiow what i h U firm is up aprai:i>r idirlit n o w ! :t :: :: :: :: I :: :: H : t : t :: :;: * * a • . • * • » a * « ••«• $ it l\UUO ! THEY NEED MONEY J u s ! i m a g i n e yourself in their p r e d i c a m e n t ar.d ;i:>k yourself if you too. would not i/^ed it. A n d vij a r e sure. Uiirivdu^ t h e c o m m u n i t y a> v/Ti a.> v.*e ;i,i. that every m a n or woman w h o owes tliis r o u e eat - t i n ' oldest m e r c a n t i l e tirm in 1liis p a r t of t h e county—will come down t h i s \ver,k and p a y their accounts in full if p o s s i b l e . If this is n o t possible. #ivo t h e m w h a t you c a n on account, a n d if you a r e not just at p r e s e n t in a position to do either, you s u r e l y c a n come down and #ivo t h e m a h e a r t y . s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e a n d toll t h e m you will do the host y o u can as quickly a> possible. T h e future of this concern is largely in y o u r h a n d s at t h e present critical time. What are you going to do about it ; T h e y are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. T h e stock of implements w a s not destroyed, and they will be glad to seo their many friends at all times. I u gi n :.t •**..•*• * • n # f#t fftt I! it ft *5 ft ft ft Special sliowi::^ c\ .Jl kinds Axminstors, X'elvcts. Brussels and Wool and Fibers in all >\/ '5 from small rucis to the large 12x15 ! t ^'^ Ix-iow \ w OIK-V a t"aw [trices and gi\-e you slight d'.-scriiu-ions. Come in and sec them alb" A blue ten wire Tapes rv Brussels, ON 12 -ize at $ 4 2 . 0 0 each Wool and nbe>fcsmall neat figure r\u d;w.-at - $ 2 1 . 0 0 e^ch An Axminster orienta' pattern -(;od colors 9x12 $ 6 7 5 0 ea A t a n small hn/ire Axminster in qxi2 -:i/e at - ^ - $ 8 7 . 5 0 each. A wool and fiber 12x12 brown small pattern -.. $ 3 0 0 0 each A wool and fiber 12x15 small de ign, good colors $ 3 8 . 0 0 ca We have Ingrain carpets several patterns and good colors as follows: All wocl, wnrp and all, 36 inches wii'c. $ 1 9 5 yd All wool filled with carpet w irp 36 in wi-le 1.60 yd About one-half woo! carpet 36 in wide - 1.35 y d About one-quarte wool c.irprt 36 in wide 9 5 c y d Granite carpet 30 in< lies wide . . . . 5 9 c y d Stair carpet, g r a n i t e ingrain and velvet 4 0 c to $ 1 . 5 9 yd Specto! Disconnts for Quantity Purchases ft W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, - Mich. 1 ff ^, , , , „ , i r . , - • • „ . - « • » » . . 1 ^!':>^*'ite u i te r^ V ^fS 1 V "*• " y * * * ^ ' Wholesale Slaughter of Merchandise Sale Commencing At 9 A. M. Having had the misfortune to lose the greater portion of our entire stock by the last recent fire, and there being no store building available for immediate use, we find that we are compelled to make an immediate disposal of the balance of our stock, about $5,000 worth of A - l dean, fresh merchandise, no damaged goods included, as we have already disposed of all goods damaged by fire. Nothing reserved. Every article must be sold. We must vacate the Opera House in 10 days. Do not miss this opportunity to stock up on winter shoes, rubbers, shirts, overalls, blankets, flour, groceries, drygoods etc. at prices actually less than wholesale. Our loss is your gain. You can't afford to miss it. Tell your friends and SaUirt>av; November 13. at 9:00 A. M. Building closed + S > i ^ « * ^ » 7 i » <<5*^>J.y.iJ°!ii..m-WtWji-Eft^tsJv[4fJ iPxfcsw •-•-•;u JSwa: ;•;•,.',•. A . S •-•'».-. -....- - V " , « * . *. ' .ta„-hT?>j; yo.cUnev •qVJHnv fa mxrlz OOWn COQClS. »•' - i ' ^ i « « * i i ; i - l ? ^ - * ^ ^ * ^ * ' ^ ^ ::fCSSs^$^ Sugar 13c pound Dry 6Mds 80c45io. pillow tubing..- 69c 126 4x9 sheeting yd 98c 55o36io. Indian Head --45« 60c Berkley cambric 48o 20c cheese cloth _.15o 90c Voile - 68c 75o white poplin 63c 40ccreton 35c 2Sc black oambric 19c 40c challie 34c 90c black satin 72o 60c galate* -40c 56c percale - - 39a 46c* ginghams.- ~ 29o 40oOotinK8 24c 50« curtain sorim *• 38o 85o cartain icritD - 30o 2.25 ladies house aprons 1 8 9 2.#0 ladies home aprons 1 63 45o toweling - 38o Furmstags 3.50 men,* anion suite 2.79 8.50 ladie* anion suite-... 2 79 1.75 men's fleeced pants 1.39 1,75 mens fleeced shirts 1 3 9 1-90 boys unions 1 49 1.80 boys uniens ,-- --1 39 1,75 boys anions 1 34 8.50 Oarhart orerala 2.79 2,75 Ideal bibs 2 2 9 2.50 Ideal plain 1 9 8 One lot boys 190 for 1 1 9 One lot boys 2.25 for 1 1 9 1.50 heayy work shirt 1.19 85c jersey gloves 27o 30c canvas gloves - 21o 80c canvas gloves.^ , , 15c 2.00 Xmas neckwear 1 4 9 1.50 Xmas neckwear 1.19 1.25 Xmas neckwear 98c 75c Xmas neckwear 29c Mens Work Hose 2 5 c Value 15c Hosiery 20 per cent off every pair of hose in entire stock. Boys anh Girls Stocking Caps 1,50 1.19 1.25 99c Blankets 9,50 quality Woolnap 8.25 9^0qnality , 7.50 8.50 quality 6.75 5.50 quality |4.75 7.00q«ality 5.50 Corsets 2,75 corset - 2;18 2.25 const 1 8 9 2.00 corset - - - 1.69 Shoes 12.00 vaius.^. 9.98 10.00 value 8.19 8.50 workshoe 7-19 7.60 workshoe 6.19 8,00 werkshoe 6 98 9.50 dress shoe 8 2 9 6.50 girls shoe 5.49 S.50 ladies oxford 5 4 9 550 boys| 4 2 9 5.00 boys — 3 9 8 3 50 boys 2.79 S25 boys 2 6 9 8.00 boys 2.49 Gents Hats 4.50 clotrThat". 3.89 5.00 felt hat 4-19 Howell Plour 31-43 Dress Gloves 2 5'per cent off on all Ladies and Gents Dress Gloves Rubbers 20 per cent reduction on aB Shoe Rubbers for Ladies, Gents Misses audBbys Groceries Pet milk 'JZZ. 7c Yeast Foam 9c White Lauadry soap 6c Flake White soap 7e White Flyer soap .--7<* 30c coffee 21c 50c Green Label coffee _ 33c 4ftc Spring Hill coffee . . 3 5 e 55c 0. W. coffee 46« 90o Rosebud tea -...59o 70c Red Cab tea 48o C. Boy tea, pkg 19c 1 lb Calumet bakiug powder 23c 4 lbs rolled oats 27c 18o shredded wheat 16c Kelloggs corn flakes 2 for 25c 1.10 gal molasses _ 95c 8<j tabls salt _ 6o A <fc H soda __ 7c 30c raisins 27c 5 lbs com syrup, blue .. 43c 10 lbs coro syrup, blue 79c 51bs corn syrup, red 48c 10 lbs corn syrup, red 89c 1.40 gal molasses 1.10 Argo starck. 10c Gloss starch 13o 35c pkg Grandma. 27c 15c can cleaner 8c 18c can molasses 16c j / . a i Remember this is no fake sale. Everything sacrificed before we have to vacate the Opera House, ACT QUICK and you'll never regret THE CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME 2 3 per cent off Uaces, Ribbons Xmas Neckwear 2 0 per cenf off Mens Dress Notions E t c at a bargain Gents Shirts Only 5 Below Cost Trousers weeks before Xmas A Real Bargain * * : % * • MONKS BROS. •a i . : .'*.**,! -'•Jf *• 2 : - : • *-*. *Xr «." '*•) • i m^M^in cic»'-'»)M i V^V'V* ^ U J * • H J I , H » . i m" -«jA>»»!.v«».J«1Mt.lJ*4* !<1»l'*<r>Mr.\ ^tt*^a*mrt*ttM*ww»**»v*«v.-.-i<.a-«> '«-v*»»— - ,'4* ' , 3 * - 3. ?#*, £y>^*-*'*^.- * * * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH - V r * W a s h * * * qutokly rataine* her i t n a ^ u d flash. n ted grippe, sallowed by pneumonia. It toft mo with a terrible Mrttua tn my ohest, constant pain la tny throat and so weak and nervous X could ncitber ea* nor Steep. Z had • chill every moraine / "One day a young man told m« bow Milk* Emulate© had got him out of bod and built him up after he had been reduced to a- skeleton and given up by the doctor*. So I tried it. I have gained In strength, appetite and Hash, sleep better than I have for years, am doing ail cay own work again and leel like a new "The beauty about Milks Emulsion is that It doesn't wear out like most things, and is so pleasant to take. It is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthteat color X ever had/'-Mrs. M. Washborn, 81 Centro, Cat It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more eurej^than anything else. Mllks^Bolslon Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic, stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 80c and 11.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Soleful Music. Salesman—Here's something new, madam. Combination footstool and phonograph. Customer—I'll take it. I've been having a dreadful time lately with my feet going to sleep, and this will wake them up.—Boston Transcript. LIFT O F CORNS! *> ^1 *• ' * ~ - <•* -V*«V*VB r » a l * s „ :AUSE I It isn't right ttf&M along feeling miserable—half iick> f md out what 11 making you feel 40 badly and try ta correct ft. Perhaps jfcur kidney* are causing that tkrobbmg backache or those sharp, sfcafcfatnf pains. You may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dizzy spells ami irregular kidney action. Use Doan't Kidney PflU. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. John McDonals, 1119 Fourth St, Escanaba, Mich., says: "Some years ago kidney trouble made my life mis* erable. My back was so sore that 1 couldn't straighten up to save my life and my whole body ached. My kidneys were weak and irregular in action and caused annoy* ance. My hands and f e e t w e r e swollen and if I pressed my fingers into the flesh a dent remained for quite some time. Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills soon cured me." Get Dose's st Any Store, 60e a Boa DOAN'SVKS* POSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Logic in Her Assertion. Mabel, age seven, led off after the Sunday blessing with a story she had heard on the way home from Sunday school. "A little boy," said Mabel, "who went to ball games said Sunday school wasn't much different from ball games, because at the Sunday school they sang, 'Stand Up for Jesus,' and at the ball game they said—" "Mabel!" cried the horrified family Jn unison, "don't tell that story!" "Why?" asked Mabel. "Uave you all heard it?" "Of course, and it's—" "Well, then," proceeded Mabel calmly, "it won't hurt you to hear me tell !t."—Kansas City Star. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ* •need by constitutional conditions. XI therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, SPives the patient strength by improving --: •""- i *> i*:i*. -rSVz?. acj-^a^sa^-iji^^ •JSI^'^-^X-S^^ Magic 1 Just drop a little Freesone on that touchy corn, instantly It stops •chins, then yon lift the corn- off with the fingers! Truly! No humbug! Try Freesonef Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Peace and Quiet Vicar (to parishioner who has recently lo«t his wife)—You must fee? very lonely now, I'm afraid, Mr. Judkins? Mr. Judging—Yes, sir; It be lonesome— but it be quiet!—Passing Show, London. • • • • I I f*^*mm^+^m GRUMPY? If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take •t i » •••" » Brain foggy? Blue devils got yon? Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping yonr head dlsay, your tongue coated, yonr breath bad slid stomach sour. Why not spend t few cants for a box of Cascarets and tojoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic yon ever experienced? Cascarets ntver gripe, sicken or Inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh PHI*. They work while yon . India silk. Than ara 1,000,000 persons in India engaged ta the production of silk. Oatarpfflars aad moths of the mat ^ of India are entlra* IMPLE and practical information with which the ideal of "the city beautiful" may be brought nearer realization Is contained In a bulletin, "Street Trees," of the United States department of agriculture. Following are some of the points brought out: Providing shade on city streets Is a municipal function. Probably the most satisfactory supervision is through an unpaid commission of three or five members appointed to long terms. Funds may be provided by appropriation from the general tax fund or by direct assessment against the property owners. It is probably best to assess the cost of tree planting against property owners on a frontage basis, while maintenance may be provided out of general funds. An almost universal fault is to plant trees too near together. A common practice is to set street trees 85 feet apart If public opinion will permit the removal of one-half of the trees at the proper time, this is a good arrangement In general, a better rule for the eastern half of the United States and on the Pacific coast Is to set trees 50 feet apart In the case of most varieties. For larger-growing trees, 60 to 70 feet is even better. Some of the more obvious obstacles with which a city tree has to contend are water-tight pavements, the removal of top soil in street paving, careless digging for public service utilities, saturation of the soil with gas from defective pipes, the pouring of salt water from ice cream freezers into gutters, the gnawing of trunks by horses and the slashing of tops by tinemen and tree trimmers, A common mistake in young, growing cities Is to provide wider street pavements than is likely ever to be needed. By reducing the roadway and making the remainder into parking spaces, much Is added to the attractiveness and comfort of the city. Desirable Trees ' The number of kinds of trees suitable for street planting is comparatively small. A street tree must have a fairly abundant foliage that will withstand dust and smoke and a root system not easily affected by unusual soil conditions, by restricted feeding areas, or by root pruning resulting from street digging. The tops should be in proportion to the street's width. Narrow thoroughfares should be planted with columnar trees such as Lombardy poplars, or with trees that do not attain great size. Broad streets may be planted with spreading trees. As a rule, native trees that have been successfully grown in other dries should be given the preference In making selections. The bulletin contains data regarding mora than a score of differ* eat kinds of trees, stating the time in which they leaf, their geographic distribution, ate. This list includes many varieties of elms, oaks and other trees, as well as certain foreign trees, such as the Ginkgo, a native of Japan, that thrives In either a cool or hot climate. Nursery-grown trees should be used for street planting. They should be transplanted at least every two years while in the nursery to insure a thorough root pruning and an abundance of fibrous roots close to the trunk. If woodland trees are wanted, most kinds should be grown for a few years in a nursery before being planted on a street. A tree should have a straight trunk with a good set of branches, the lower ones being 7 to 9 feet above the ground. Opinions differ as to the sizes to plant, but for average conditions trees 10 to 12 feet high with trunks 2 to 2¼ Inches in diameter are satisfactory for most street purposes. With elms and sycamores and some southern oaks, trees somewhat larger can be used, while in the regions of limited rainfall, smaller trees are preferable. An important detail of street planting Is the preparation" of the hole. From 2 to 3 cubic yards of top soil from land that has been producing good crops should be provided for each street well enriched with rotted manure—one part of manure to four of soil. Eighteen square feet of opening in the pavement should be provided, especially if the latter is impervious to water. The soil should be from 2¾ to 3 feet deep. If the soil in which the hole Is dug is so impervious as to hold water, artificial drainage must be provided. Under no circumstances should the depth of available feeding ground be less thfcn 2 feet. The deper the roots can go, the less injury is likely, to result from drought If trees are to be shipped In from a distance and • are not to be. planted at once, they should be taken on arrival to some well-drained spot not too exposed, where the roots can be carefully covered or heeled In, In doing this the tops may be left erect or laid almost parallel to the ground. Not a moment of exposure of the roots should be permitted In transferring them to the soil. If the roots appear dry, they may be dipped In a tub of water or In thin rand a few minutes before heeling in. When taking trees out of this temporary protection, care should again be exercised to prevent exposure of roots to sun or wind. They should be kept closely covered with moist burlap or canvas until planted. In climates where newly planted trees may secure sufficient soil water to replace losses resulting from drying, fall planting is best Where they secure insufficient moisture, planting would better be done only in the spring. Where the soil freezes to a level below the roots, a supply of water is cut off from the latter and the tree may be Wiled because of the evaporation, goll that la too dry will show no tendency to cling to the roots when thrown about them during planting, l a the case of such dryness It may be wan to water the soil a day or two In advance, or if the excess of dryness does »not make the soil difficult to handle the tree may be planted and then thoroughly watered. After watering 3 or 4 inches of the loose soil should be spread over the wet ground to prevent undue evaporation. It should not be tramped or pounded in any way after the water is applied. If trees planted in moist, retentive soil are watered after planting, they should be provided with a mulch of similar earth. East of the Missouri river, trees planted in soil that is in good condition usually do not need watering at the time of planting. Pruning Directions. At planting time the tree should be so pruned as to remove half to threefourths of the leaf buds. Specific directions with regard to pruning are dlffl« cult, because different species of trees differ materially In the character of their growth. In addition to pruning the tops, broken ends of roots should be removed with a clean, sharp knife, as new rootlets put out more readily from cleanly cut, fresh surfaces than from ragged breaks. Under certain conditions young trees usually need the support of a strong stake and often some well constructed guard to a height of 6 or 7 feet Proper care of mature trees involves a thorough understanding of tree growth. The removal of dead or undesirable limbs should be done by cutting them off at the crotch so that the wound Is parallel with the remaining branch. The closer this cut Is made to the remaining branch or trunk, the better. There should be no stubs left to harbor decay and prevent healing. It Is difficult to stimulate artificially the growth of street trees. Sometimes trees can be benefited by dissolving one-half to one pound of nitrate ol soda in 50 gallons of water and applying 1 to 25 gallons of the liquid at a time, the amount depending on the size of the tree. Unless this soil is damp, water should be applied immediately afterwards. This solution should be used only when the tree Is in full leaf and growing. Care of Street Trass. Water, of course, is one of the great needs of city trees, as the ground Is frequently covered with water-tight paving. 8treet trees are subject to attacks by Insects and several varieties have their destructive enemies and diseases. Hence, every municipality needs the services of a trained man, who Is provided with an efficient spraying outfit. It is estimated that 95 per cent of the attacking Insects can be killed by insecticides carefully applied with a machine that delivers a stream under nigh pressure. Whitewashing the trunks of trees Is useless and unsightly. Bandaging; with cotton or_yartous preparations may occasionally be useful, but should not be resorted to except en recommendation of an expert sTEDICINB falls to cure. Druggists 76o. Testimonials free. JT. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. He Voted, Did Andy. Andy, a negro porter at a Broadway theater, belongs to a lodge. The other night the lodge me<- to vote on the question of changing meeting rooms, but Andy didn't get there. Yesterday we met him on Broadway and he said the organization was to have new quarters. "Did you vote for a change?" we asked. "I wasn't at de meetln'," replied Andy, "but I voted by peroxide."—New York World. < — • ( Oh, What's the Use? "More money? Why, only yesterday I gave you $20." "Yes, dear, but I spent that on a new hat." "But I gave it to you to buy food. You can't fe*d yourself on a new hat" "I can feed part of myself with It* "What do you mean?" **I can feast my eyes on it." Merry-Go-Round. First Sojer—Say, Bill, lemme have five, will yer? Jack Just borrowed five off me. Second Sojer—Can't do It, buddy. I just borrowed five off Jack a minute ago.—The Home Sector. Technical Error. Rubb—What was the worst mistake you made in the army? Dubb—The time I called the captain boss and hit him for a raise.—; Home Sector. 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, tt Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandrnft, Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway system of the United States, os- Pluck loses no time) on account of hard luck. COLDS b e d a d Spread INFLUENZA KILL TBB COLD AT HI CASCARA v*». \ W „ V "» . i s . wm• * > ; 3 S * ^ m j, V';.-. . . . / , . . - ^ v - ^ - • ^ - ¾ ^ . ' • " $ '?•• "3\V<< WNCXNfc r' DlSPA'ICH Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For th*» convenience of oa-r re.*.<ve:s VrainBEast Trains W e s t ^0,46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:f.7p. m i*Jo. 45—4:44 p. IIJ. No. 4rt 'J:.'.:-; a. in WANTED! Cream, Eons, Pc-ultn C r e a m l e e e i w d Mo< a a v ;'u;v l i t X 1;,S, } ( . I : J ! J \ \ ) J J C i i } ' a i m " W e d n e s d a y , a n d »'^';:^ c v ^ r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y all t h e m a r k e t affords v.. a l l l i m e s . pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d nr t h e Poetoffice a t -i'l:-^- !»-y, Mtch., ri« Secouri Ola as MaU.ni LINCOLN L SMITH PUBLISHER M I I ) ^ < * I - I p i i t m , Kl,'2.") ;\ \ Y n r i n A<han>" V ' • J' I - f» • I 11 !•; re vs •; E. FARNAM. -MciifiEfi2siafi3ffiiarajaici •' - • • • •••'•' a * i r-u ' ' . - <•' •' • .: c i...'irjh- t e n • | ' > • • • ; u ' ( i i . M * K . i ; i > ( ••'•»! m n- • ' •••. i;.!r >' !,, h.-(,4-/,1 ilie [»t-r- '"'l i ^)>!r.rsh i Liivre^t of i-.nv i i d i v i d • ) • : • • ' - . V . T ; in <••:<[.• o! <-t:if rl.iinujentfc, e t c . , ; ' ! " ; ''*' j'> •'• '^'i -i" •'i'-.ul.'ir L<,ml Xoiic* ('i»i;uHrv Mi:d uiMi-j-t;,M-M Dotici-» art- p u h ]'o--i rv Loiih! b e p n h l for at t h e r a l e oi : v e < • - r i i *. ; 11- r l i n e RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. wmiBaBQMmimBmi s Drs.Haa&CLSioler : P I N C K N E Y * O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M< < t w t t t » p t 8 8 msjsjsjf • • » • • • LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mrs. Wilbur Eiale of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. John Tuorney of Howell was a Pmcknty visitor Monday} Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Walkerville spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Will Blanchard of Dexter is risking at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. F . G. Jackson 4 of Detroit spent the week end . a t the home of Dr, ahd Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Vprne Kenfledy of Detroit spent the week end at the home of 'his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. Matt Jeffrey of Detroit Epert the i week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Jeffrey. Albert Reason, brother of George Reason r.nd the latg Charles Reason Mr. arid Mrs. L. R. Cole of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash o' Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L'juis Monk.-'. Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent last Saturday here. .Mi:--ri M«^S-li.-i-' r%!or:.tn <f D c f o i t j spent a it >• e .^, ^ i:.-re '..bis v.< !•'.. j •i '<><. Fox ••.-'-if e l at the- i t w of P. ' : K'-::::c;.iy t?a lirst o* the week. ) '• l Captain Wi'l i :: k J r . is visiting a t j the h(jriie of hi.i p a r e n t s Mr. aou Mrs* r V\i!l Fi:-k. j i p^intin^ en E,- •:•. -"s w . . t i P-'.i'.jtin^ o n > ' ' . . t o r u v h , s .: n o i;; ~~ Nor->.;i_v <iixj t i n - iiei'.1 i - ;:'•<> ii;i:ni-"d j -r l i k e ; n i y o l t u r d. :!^'::.u ''.':,r v. oh-; r!M p l o y e d w h i e l ; ;i :•<• o f ' a v e r y (itMi.^e •we.'ive are found ordy in few locnlitie' difiiculr of awe-ss, and the sup]>ly of them Is limited. llIIIItlltJtllllltliltlltlllltlllttlllllllMflttlfllllltf Iflf If iritf IZUllfllffttlflflllllllflllltllltlifl 1 PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET i AH owini; ciccmjiu^ pli-a^- hi-lilc ;it (dice ;M.<I vjcmw oblige u s .BEEF AND PORK Will h a v e beid a n d ])urk * very week d a y for m y P i n c k n e y p a t r o n s until further noiiec. T e l e - phone/ y o u r o r d e r t o N o . 4'). H O W ' S THIS? ALL PRODUCE W e a r c in t h e m a r k e t for Veal C a l v e s , C h i c k e n s a n d p r c d n c e o f all k i n d s t t BOB" E N T W I S L E iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHJiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiJiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiifs Notice of Special Election F O R S A L E - A c o r n O a k S t o v e . A - i c o n d i t i o n We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that . ^ - not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has beccrrekr.Lwr as the most reliable remedy for CaL*^« Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased oortione. After y o a h -o taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •- . t time you will see a great improvement in your general M ^ l d n e ^ o L e t n S ^ t ^ o f c a ^ h r At a meeting of the Common Council village of Pinckney for their approval Send for free testimonialsc of the Village of Pinckney, held in Coun- the proposition to borrow the sum of F. J . CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio j cil Rooms in said Village on the 28th $3650.00 upon the faith and credit of Sold .by all Druggists, 75c. iday of October, 192Q, the following res- the Village of Pinckney and issue nptes • —--——-— -—• - - j olution was offered by Councilman therefor, payable a t the rate of Weeks and upon motion supported by $1216 33 per year, the same to be dated Councilman Kennedy the same was December 1, 1920, and drawing interest unanimously adopted. at the rate of six per cent per annum, " Whereas we believe that the Village payable annually, for the purpose of of Pinckney which is without fire pro- purchasing and paying for apparatus tection or apparatus to extinguish fire, for the protection against fire in t h e should acquire such apparatus and keep Village of Pinckney, providing equipit in said village for said purpose, and rnent for the same and a plaoe to house Whereas we have, upon investigation and keep the same, found and do hereby determine thai a Be it further resolved that said propsum of'$4150 dollars is needfd for the osition be submitted to the electors of purpose of purchasing and providing the Village of Pinckney at a special elreasonable apparatus for fire protection ection hereby called to be held at the :..-..::0 village and for its equipment Village Hall in said village on the 12th • • I Wants, For Sale Etc. ] NOTICE 1 will p a y 6 8 c p e r d o z e n f o r f r e s h e g g s d e l i v e r e d t o m y f a r m . Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. •u C <~**J f ^ «f£;''3 ^r"^r:"-'''^'^'j;*-^^ O f l i t Tf U-C l V i I I i v * i J ->*. —»~. v - »*~X£».,4. .*, 4 J T > V % * — * > J * J+nJ-o-t&u? **? ^ «$&- The Pincki.tiy Exchange Bank X)oes ft, C o n ^ r v a ' . i v e l.Wik i:vj; I.'U*ine>r?. :. i ua,y IN u v known in Pinckney and with his family lived here for many years. John Martin and family and Miss Ella Black were in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Miciael Fitzimmons and family of Jackson were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Addie poLterton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. l^ste!'.-' Graham of Jackson is visiting Mi.-.-.s Jet'sie Green. Miss X-.irrna Curlett s'pf-nt the wgoj- < ^ n <* tn * FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Alio Holsteincow, due soon. John R^mberger, Main St. Pinckney, FOR SALE— and harness. once. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken at W. Darrow Jr. P'OR SALE—One Cine wool ram, an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. D. J . Bennett, Pinckney W I L L Thur i-'Ol, TAKE CIDER APl'LES on irf; ..1 ^troic friends. 0 i. 1 1 LE : • m u • f u • • r ,'niav 3 p e r c e n t P a i d on aii T i m e Dt'iM^'^b M: rv.j Mrs. and t; vruestd i!y o f a t h e bri^'ha n liorr..- of Kitc-ie;. in<j.;:r: R. '.v r 1 • - ' • - ." I'.'tri /(. r,<>: . e v i l ' s I. K e a d ..•r-r: •:y new 1 herety submit to the electors of the be substantially In the following form- INSTRUCTION BALLOT S p e c i a l E l e c t i o n , P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 2 0 I N S T R U C T I O N S If y o u wish (0 v o t e in f a v o r of a u t h o r i s i n g the C o m m o n C o u n c i l to p r o v . d e n r e e q u i p m e n t p a t a n X in t h e s q u a r e o p p o s i t e t h e w o r d Y e s a t i h e L c l l o m of the first p a r a g r a p h bclov . If y o u wish to vo'.c a g a i n s t said in t h e s q u a r e o p p o s i t e t h e w o r d No in t h e s e c o n d initialed c o r n e r will s h o w F< New hf- i'u:,kr ': nil oil stoves <'. M. S w a r t h o u t proposition put a n X pai'afri'aph b e l o w . Fold t h e ballot so t h a t t!u a l t e r bailor is f . d d c d . V "€ f i i W M w i A D M K ' t i*m* •rm*^i% 1» w. motored to I)<lroit C- Dunning Eridav. •yoc ])>-r hundred f\,r ii'o; pc- tal :f you ha\re jar Drof) rue a P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L . L -j Mi«s Ella Bei-'k of Jackson id visit- ,i: to A. A iexa:.d(-r ui^: ;it ' ho' 1'TV O*f d--V-r-1 .SI J I liro Mrs. Ji;iw Si/rler spent the week e n d ] v-» 11 h V ei( -y rtl:;tives. Id nREEEUNG EW \v'0oi:"«. P.IU>OD SOW for :•-• -S for ?nlet c o a r s e I.:. ( »•> .•r-ij:-:-;ev ^nipley i-'i : 1 ' > 1 1 1 (1. 1 > ,n;e : r . t v.arr at tdt n v:s :ir:g Detroit home of Detroit r - T s ^ i i ^ s< NORMAN REASON AUCTION&fcR PINCKNBY A n exceptionally wide k n o w l - edge of v a l u e s y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p a n d ' e a r e f u s t u d y of t h e specialty of r n r a o a u c t r b n e e r i n g h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . a n d t h e large n u m b e r of sales . a l - r e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s . Special t e r m s fer t h e n e x t Stxtv dav<= I Mr, and Mi 'spent the weok end ! Mrs. Surah Carr. Mrs. C. P Sy:-:c3 ;' re I-.-. ;\v:-'. j Mr. a,:d Mrs. Jamf.s Tiplady of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at i the home of Jaiiies Tiplady. j E Furnum spent the week end in j Detroit. j Mr. and Mrs Martin Grr iner, a^d Drj Martin Clinton and family of Detroit 1 were week en' R. Clinton. REGISTERED DUIill/.M; eows from n'.i!kir'^r str:- • o U i ; AE'o h'-nw Er.o-.V- leec< ;,i F - Dr i o . ',e ew^ .-. Geo. \*an Horn b o l T ' r . V i j o V.!]:.--.' ., l i a y i i i - :.e 1'in-•-:!;<•>• > a 11) - -, a 1 ' i p a y a b l e >] a ' ilii' r a ; . - a m 0i ri.'.w;;, . ) ' ] , > U ! l a : . L c li i ) ; ,1 I 1! 1 :i 1: L > ] ; ; ( ? ; >.> a n >i\ ]K FOR S A L E Shrr-[^h:r^ R;irr;. Will .-ell or exchange for lira-wool rani. Has^encahl Bros., Pincnney, Mich. 1 'i H i c i ' i r a tin IK''.i Yes • : a • ) l ' < ' fi .'•: ' I '1 i . L ' ' )!' 1 • l ; : • ) \ \ ' i • a M - a (j" a v ; ; ; t - • a < >\' ^ a ; a' b.-:- 1. 1; 11^ iu*"i-< i ! f ! ( ) ! a < • '^0 ;'SI CIDER MILL R U N N I N G - T h e Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Di. kel F a ; i i c i 1 0 : ^ 0 . ( in \ " o; P n j o k n a v to ( • i"i ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. I FOR SALE- Three cows. 1 Holsteia milk, one Mrs.v 0. Crotty and daughter of fre-ha 1 HoL-tein giving Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. M c l n t y r e . Detroit arp visiting her parents Mr. and j F Q R S A L E _ F o u r r o i s t e r e d Holstein ! • Mrs. Jas. Roche. j bull calve?, 7 to 11 months of ape. j j Mr. Henry Barnhbrock, Director of j Chesterjlinchey^ : : the Field Stuff of the American Red r ^r r, r ^ „ 1 ~ ,-, . , r v ^v- _ TO f DR SALE — Pure cider vinegar. 1 Cross, Central Division, Chicago 111., _ •,• _ . , , , ' ••- u *u 1 *. *u A* ~. • 1 J- C, Dmkel • will bo the speaker at the Memorial Service, Red Cross Sunday,"Nov. 14 at - — i the First Preabyteriaa Churoh, Howell j SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. Toe' per hundred. Inquire of Lynn : oi' e n a b l i n g t h e (.'< boHTlW t h e >U!U O Yilla^j.' of P i n c k u ' - y b a payina'' foi' a|)|)arat a> a ml P b u ' k r i t ' y a n d fo.iii a a i a a s a n i o . a n d t o i>>ue n o t e s theivf'nr d a i o d Dt-e-oinbor 1> j i a y a l d o $1210.H)J a i a a u a l l y a i J i l p a i d a n d d r a w i n g in a t 1 h e r a t e of s i x p e r fen? p e r a n n u m p a y a b l e a n n u a l -1-, 1 l i e \ a !HL'»' on l ta l a b ;i ; *!,'<• ]"var})o^c of piirriia.-ini,'' a n d re p r o t o e t ion i i i t h e \'il!aa, 'f of :!,cr<•!'(,r a n d for !aan->inar t h e La 20 •rest No • For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Consi'onrion—all these distressing consequences oi indigestion are avoided if ibe bowels are kept opea and regular. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET* act promptly, without pain or naoaea. They clear the boweli, iweeten the atomaeb and tone up the liver. B R. Wkiuhunt, R. F. D. 1, Norfolk, V u "Polcy Cathartic TaW«ca haw doa« aM ~ 0oo4 caaa aar medlda* I «v«f a*«4.** P i E»- W e e k s Michigan. A'l 'he churches are invited to join in an Union Service at 7:30 P. M. \ fine musical program will be on,- oi the main features, aa well as the out of town speaker who is well qu*unVd V> present an interesting ad- Ore---- a>i t m - oecaMOU. • - - - Mr. und Mrs. E^rl Reasner of Fenton arm Mr. mo Mrs. A. J. Brown of Li d-n are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van BUircum's. Wdl Moran of J e roit was a Pinckney visitor l»»t Saturday. Mrs, John Monks has moved to Lansing and will reside with her daaghter Mi*s Lela Monks MtM Madeline Roche WAS ft Jftefcton •iaitor Wednesday. Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural' Associatior. I A FLVV C h N l s T A C H ^EEK—provides lor yi'iir family when you are gore .R. J . Carr, Agent Be it further resolved that the v ik T h e r e b y p e r t i f y t h a t t h e ; i , o v p r e g o l _ l a ^ e c l e r k 1B h e r e b y w«ructod to give u t i o n w a f l c u l y p a g 9 e d a t a m p p t i o f . • t h e n e c e 8 9 a r y n o t l c e r e q u i r e d b y t h p ! a w t h e C o m m o r j C o u n c i , o f t h p V i „ { R^.Mcreri Shortnorn of the State of Michigan for f e c i a l Pinckney on the 28th day of October election and to procure the T c c ^ a r v ;oon - - a t k , t t^^ <~- '• • ^ * £ • ^.-u, -..a that the foregoing 13 t true poll books and other thingg required for c o p y o f 8 a i d r e 8 0 lu tion the holding thereof. V i l l a M R i c h a r d g i f Village Clerk. LOR SERVTfL Durham bull. Fee ;?_' a^ Lime c*' M :•- vice. John Hassencahl, 11 rni.e south of Pit-i kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of »ervice. Also spring pig boat atred by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers On* mile west of flnsknsy. -v»»*:i : 4 * f.-' ' i.,.,,^ ii, •taa&g jto^a^tod^^aB^^^q^jaafci I iH • & l a • • • ' . ' * • • >#>. f v • i \ ite. 'M PINCKNEY DISPATCH HARDING WINS GREAT VICTORY Republican Avalanche Sweeps Every Northern State. Election Story in Figures .a. BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH G. Q. P. Get* 404 Electoral Votes In 37 8tates; Democrats Capture but 127 in 11 SUUi—Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico Fail to Turn to Cox—Great Gains in Sen. ate and House—Features of the Tremendous Vote. By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N . Harding has won a tremendous victory. Here's the story in brief: Hording carried 37 states with 404 electoral votes; Cox carried 11 with 127 votes. Republicans have margin of 22 in senate and 150 in house. In comment, the household word avalanche stems the handiest The Republican avalanche began at the Canadian border, from Maine to Washington, and swept the country clean clear to Mason and Dixon's line and broke the Solid South. The Republican avalanche swept Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In Kentucky Richard J. Ernst, Republican, is elected to the senate over J. C. W. Beckham. For the first time in history several counties in Alabuma went Republican, and several precincts in the sixth Mississippi district did the same almost unbelievable thing. Harding carried SL Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and other towns in Florida; nine counties in northern Georgia and a dozen parishes in the sugar belt of Louisiana. The G. O. P. picked up a congressman in Texas; Harry M. Wurzback defeated Carlos Bee, brother-in-law of Postmaster General Burleson. President-elect Harding, whatever else be does, is going to take a rest. Electoral Harding. Alabama Arizona 3 Arkansas California 13 Colorado 6 •Connecticut 7 •Delaware 3 Florida Georgia Idaho 4 Illinois 29 •Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky Louisiana •Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts . . . 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Miseisaippi Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New H a m p h l r e . . . 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 New Y o r k 46 N o r t h Carolina N o r t h Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island . . . . 5 South Carolina South Dakota 5 Tennessee 12 Texas Utah r . . . 4 •Vermont 4 V i r g i n i a Washington 7 West V i r g i n i a 8 Wisconsin 13 W y o m i n g 3 Vote. Cox. 12 6 14 13 10 10 12 20 12 E s f d Plur. 00,000 3,800 « , 0 0 0 379,000 74,000 117,1M 11,572 40,000 100,000 66,000 835,000 185,772 400,000 166,000 15,000 70,000 76,333 50,000 350,000 150,000 400,000 70,000 180,000 60,000 135,000 7,000 30,000 325,000 6,000 1,100,000 . 40,000 20,000 358,000 11,000 57,000 1,000,000 53,000 60,000 50,000 12,000 200,000 15,000 44,301 50,000 165.000 80,000 360,000 10,000 Totals 404 127 Total vote 531 Necessary to choice 266 •Complete. Estimates are still necessary because of delayed returriB from Isolated districts. Make UD of New Conor ess ji*iri£jL#2p*»j&~- ^^*«(iir>*-T W v •E A-nnttA*****^*^ M ^ f f , * * . v j - s ;"*»., „ Ji.v mrvtli-*^")*- »•"•> r * / - «.«"*»- • ,. ^saa^as^-iK'-S'iiri^r.vriaeS-f.'i.SiJieCBK*'* ':-V .':^.c/.>"<.£v*Wfi£*., B ^ w ''««W> J * ' > . > * i is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio and Brownsville. Point Isabel Is on the Gulf, 20 miles from Brownsville and six miles from the Mexican line. It has a population of 100 whites- and 150 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and hunting are right at hand. Col. F. E. Scobey. now of San Antonio and formerly sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, made him promise to go. win or lose, the night he was Dominated. R. B. Creager, a San Antonio banker, who seconded his nomination at Chicago, has turned over his cottage. Of course, the poor man will be guarded by secret service operatives and pestered by newspaper men and photographers, but he will have a goodly company of golf buddies and other intimate friends along. And politics and visitors will be barred. Mr. Harding is planning to go to the Canal Zone, after a fortnight at Point Isabel. He has been preaching that the new American merchant marine should pass free through the Panama canal and lie wants first-hand information on conditions. Return is set for December 6.** He plans to resign his seat as senator January 10, when Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will be Inaugurated and Senator-elect Willis will be appointed Mr. Harding's successor. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, earned a new title in the election—"Miracle Man of American Politics." Why, he almost reelected himself in the face of a Harding majority of more than a million. The presidential vote was about this: Harding, 1,842,222; Cox, 782,693. The gubernatorial vote was about this: Miller, 1,310.580; Smith. 1,256.311. Republicans and Democrats alike say the feat Is unprecedented. "Al," as everybody calls uim, has coroc «*p from an orphan newsboy. Now J w f i s spoken of as the logical canmoate for the presidency In 1924. By-products of the election are many and Interesting. Harding shatters a tradition that no sitting senator can be elevated to the White House. Coolidge. who violates every principle of politics laid down by the practical politicians, wins his seventeenth successive candidacy. Oklahoma elects Alice M. Robertson of Muskogee, Republican, aged sixtysix, to congress; s h e went to Tndian Territory by prairie schooner, has taught In Indian schools most of her life, would let no soldier or sailor pay In her cafeteria and Is a heaven-born cook. California overwhelmingly Indorses the anti-alien land law recently adopted by the state legislature. Massachusetts approves the act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and y/ en of 2.75 alcoholic content. WIsf in approves 2.5 per cent beer. New npproves a bonus for soldiers by oe « f btasdt not to exceed $46,- States— Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado .... Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana ., Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana , Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan .., Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York fa) North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma . . . . . . . . — Oregon Pennsylvania (b) — Rhode I*land South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ,. Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virgrtna Wisconsin Wyoming R e p r e s e n t - S e n a - l e p 1 , , 9 3 b 1 , t Z 24 13 11 8 3 4 4 14 33 10 7 o 6 1 2 11 1 26 3 22 4 S 34 3 . . 3 3 1 2 2 1 6 € 11 1 atlvea .Dem. iO , , 7 2 1 , , 4 12 3 . . , , , , 8 8 . , 2 2 , . 8 9 , , , , # 4 ¥ , 1 . . 16 10 , . , « 4 , , 1 . . 7 , , , , 17 . , . a 9 . . # # . . . . tors R s p . D e m .» i ,, 2 2 2 1 2 2 o 2 2 1 . , 2 2 1 2 2 , . 1 , . 1 1 2 2 1 2 , , 2 1 1 2 2 1 , , 2 O , . 1 2 t r 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 .. 1 2 2 .. ., 1 2 , , » • 1 • • 2 1 2 1 1 * « 1 . * 2 . , 1 1 . . . . 1 2 t . , , 2 1 t , . . , . . l Totals 292 141 69 87 House of representatives: (a) One Socialist (b) Ons Independent Prohibitionist. Election of Governors Arizona—T. E. Campbell Rep Arkansas—Thomas E. McRae Dem Colorado—Oliver H. Shoup Rep Connecticut—E. J. Lake. Rep Delaware—W. D. Denney Rep Florida—Cary A Hardee Dem Georgia—*T. W. Hardwlck Dem Idaho—David W. Davis Rep Illinois^-Len Small Rep Indiana—W. T. McCray Rep Iowa—N. E. Kendall Rep Kansas—Henry J. Allen Rep Maine— **F. H. Parkhurst Rep Massachusetts—C. H. Cox Rep Michigan— A. J. Oroesbeck Rep Minnesota—J. A O. Preus Rep Missouri—A. M. Hyde Rep Montana—Joseph M. Dixon.. Rep Nebraska—8. R. McKelvle Rep New Hampshire—A O. Brown Rep New Mexico— M. C Mechem Rep New \ork—N. Lv Miller Rep North Carolina—Cameron Morrison..Dem North Dakota—L. J. Frazier Rep Ohio—Harry L. Davis Rep Rhode island—E. J. San Souci Rep South Carolina—R. A. Cooper D«m 8outh Dakota—R H. McMaster Rep Tennessee—Alf Taylor ...Rep Texas—P. M. Neff Dem Utah—C. R Mabey Rep Vermont-James Hartness Rep Washington—Lewis F. Hart.,..M Rep Wast Virginia— SV F. Morgan Rep Wisconsin—John J. Blaine Rep •Unopposed. "Elected la September ANNUAL TAX OF 4 BILLION FACED 8ECY HOUSTON MAY PROPOSE ABOLISHMENT OF EXCE88 PROFITS TAX. WAR LOAN NOTES SOON DUE Eight Billion Payable in Next Three Years; Strictest Eoonomy t o Be Recommended. Washington.—The nation will face a continuation of the annual tax of $4,000,000,000 for a period of at least three years if congress adopts recommendations drafted by treasury officials and which have been laid before Secretary Houston for approval. Houston, it w a s stated, probably will include such recommendations in the form of an analysis of the government's financial condition in h i s forthcoming annual report to congress. The analysis will show, and accompanying recommendations will suggest, it w a s said, that a three-year program for tax revision i s required In order to meet maturing government obligations and to cover current federal expenses. Approximately $8,000,000,000 in Victory notes, war savings securities and treasury certificates of indebtedness will be due for payment within t h e next three years, treasury figures show. Retention of the present aggregate level of taxes, or maintenance of the annual revenue of the government at about $4,000,000,000 then is held to be unavoidable on the face of average expenditures, estimated for the period. Recommendations to be made by Houston, it is understood, will propose abolishment of the excess profits taxes in their entirety and the substitution therefor of a graduated income tax of a substantially deeper cut than under present revenue laws. It was believed the new income taxes would apply only to incomes above Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Bans From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BI S C U I T ! S o tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisf e d These biscuits anyone can make with Roval Baking Powder and these unusual re- "»"• Bbcrit. t cops floor 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt I tablespoons shortentas; % cup milk or half miik and half water 81ft together flour, bakivf powder and salt, add shortening and rob In very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible) • cut with biscuit cutter. Bake la bet even l i to JO minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buna P£ cups flour I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder • tablespoons shortening l e g s ^ cup water cup sugar teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking* powder; rub shortening' In lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out %-lnch thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for Jelly roll; cut into lV4-inch pieces, place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little su- frar and cinnamon. Bake n moderate oven SO to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoiutoly Purm Made from Cremm of Tartar, •Msnvod f rout FREE Write TODAY for tha Royal Cook Book; tftisa 4 0 0 other recipes M delightful as thaw. Address New conjttSt BOYAL BAKIKO PO WD£B CO. 115 Fultoa StTMt, K«w York City The clock invariably strikes the half hour when you wuke up and want to know what time it Is. CaJt» F » I S ® T: Often a benedict is but an ex-bachelor who wns overtakeu by misfortune and a widow. • ^ . : : . . i . ^ . " J - * ^ ; « * & . - 3 * ^ ^ S S f t - / •%-?.•* .r* ! 5 i , : a ! # « ! f increase even on the additional tax as the amount of income grows larger. The secretary is expected to advise congress that the strictest economy in federal appropriations is necessary if the program outlined on the basis of a $4,000,000,000 tax bill i s to be accomplished. H~AL,L.'U CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work, All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.„ Toledo, Ohio. e f S i ^ ^ ^ ! . ^ * ^ ^ ^ 1 4 * ^ - ^ 1 ^ '' "lL Vif- ,-.i y' -^-:''• ^ f » ! » S S « 5 a a » J ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ * . . * » > K , * ~ Vnr&i '-'V- - S S ";r?-s'^-r -~ r.u.j.t LONDONDERRY IS TERRORIZED Five Policemen Shot and Shops Burned t o Ground In Fray. EMPEROR FRIEND OF LOWLY .or infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, in Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD Napoleon I I I Declared to Have H a d Genuine Regard f o r t h e H u m b l e r of H i s Subjects. Belfast.—Wild scenes were witnessed in Londonderry as a sequel to a sudden attack on policemen there. Five policemen were shot, t w o of them so seriously that they are not expected to recover; two shops were burned to the ground and several others were wrecked. All the property attacked belonged to Sinn Feiners. The attack on the policemen w a s directed against the officers wlio were guarding the customs house, and a brisk exchange of shots followed. The fray so terrified the crowds of shoppers that they fled hofffeward in a panic. Afterwards the police and the military raided a large section of the city, holding up and searching everyone they found out of doors and Invading and searching numerous houses. POPE AIDS CENTRAL EUROPE Gives 500,000 Lire For Relief Work Among Children. Rome.—Pope Benedict in the course of a farewell audience given to Monsignor Karl Joseph Schulte, archbishop of Cologne, handed the German prelate a half million lire for relief work among the children of central Europe. It i s confirmed that Monsignor Schulte will be made a cardinal at next month's consistory, when Monsignor Francisco RagonesL apostolic nuncio at Madrid, will also receive the red hat. According to authoritative Vatican sources no American cardinals will be created at the coming consistory. The friendly feeling of Napoleon TTI for the toilers Is dwelt upon by Agnes Carey in her "An Empress in Exile," in the Century magazine, and she gives as her authority Empress Eugenie, wife of the last of the emperors. "Whatever his failings town rd her had been," the author says, "she professed a warm admiration of his love of hard work, his pluck nn<l his great kindness of heart nnd thoughtfulness for every one. The emperor genuinely loved the poor and humble among his subjects, with no thought of policy. He was too good and generous for his people's understanding. Had he been tyrannical and made use of them and trnmpled them down Hke some other sovereigns, they would have behaved better toward him, she (Eugenie) said. "Napoleon w a s a dreamer and spent much of his time to the serious thinking out of schemes for the benefit of his people, and all mankind. His life's ambition was to better their lot. He had great magnetism, especially with the working classes. The empress charmed every stranger, but the emperor was really more personally and deeply loved by his entourage than was his consort" Best Plan. "Did you nail the H e T "Yes, after I had hammered t h e l!nr.M People o f t h e Levant Set Great Stock on Colored Glass of Every Description. Beads are more necessary than bread to the Levant. Men, women and children wear nnd carry bends to ward off ill luck. Even the horses and donkeys have strands of beads about their necks "to baffle the evil eye." and the long horns of the work oxen are decorated with blue-andwhite beads to keep them from falling prey to dfseases. In Athens, Constantinople, Tiflis, Smyrna and other cities of the Levant men of all classes carry short strands of fidget beads, which they play with while walking in the street, riding in street cars and trains just as nervons men in the West finger their watchchains. Bead shops abound everywhere in the larger cities and general stores and market stalls sell them in the smaller places. Peddlers hawk them fn the streets everywhere. Light-colored amber bends of large size are the latest thing In beads for women. Meerschaum beads are also popular, and for the moment plain brads of all sorts have displaced highly ornate carved beads of the type which Syrians produce in great quantities for exportation.—Washington P o s t Kansas Thought for the Day. After she got a little used to It, how would your wife enjoy being a widow? It's a sobering question, iftrW It. fellows?—Mulvnne News. A 9 SKIPS LACK CARGOES, QUIT Shortage of Cargoes Due to Completion of 8ugar Shipments. San Francisco.—Nine United States shipping board freight steamers, representing approximately 66,000 tons. are to be retired becauae of lack of. cargoes, the San Francisco headquar era of the board announced here. Jompletion of sugar shipments w a s ,iven as one cause for shortage oi cargoes. luummmumnamnmnuiimiimmauaimmumwti mam r***5SS? *** Grape Rich and Nourishing A blend of wheat and malted bart> ley that costs but little.yet provides a food of most attractive flavor, ready to serve direct from the package. Grape*Nuts Needs No Sugar ' -''A!>. *t. ;«eS^ i,n ~ff,- .g"*1^ ' !?»•' W , V T * PINCKNEY DISPATCH IS FAVORED LAND Western Canada Country Great Possibilities. of Soil, Climate, and Weather Condition* All Factors in the Production of Unrivaled Fruit, Vegetable* and Flowers aa Weil a« Grain. As recently as last month—to be correct, it was the 18th of October, a time of year when one naturally look* for the "frost upon the punkin," and i8 Inclined to wander through the woods in search of the ripened nuts, and admire the beautiful colorings that the autumn atmosphere has bestowed upon the leaves; when one goes to his closet, or maybe his pawnbroker, to find his heavy clothing—it was that I found myself the guest of a Western Canada housewife in her beautiful home on the outskirts of the pretty little town of Mooeomtn, Saskatchewan. The dinner! That's what Mrs. Wilde culled It. I should have termed it a banquet. There were mallard duck, cooked to a turn, baked potatoes—and such big, mealy fellows they were, too—cauliflower— and say, did you ever taste one of those Western Canada cauliflower?— then dessert. What was the dessert? I can see it now. Strawberries, strawberries that had been picked that morning. Help yourself to the cream—-and it was cream that is cream. But what I wanted to write about was the strawberries picked on the 18th of October. As I ate, and turned my back while a second helping was placed in front of me, I could not but think how this goes to refute the once accepted idea that the climate of Western Canada Is such that the ripening of strawberries at any season is one of the things that might be looked upon as next to Impossible. Fortunately it is rapidly giving place to one which acknowledges that our sister nation to the north possesses a climate that makes it quite possible to develop and ripen strawberries even Western Canada, and as X left the farm home I concluded that much of our surroundings are as we ourselves muke them.—Advertisement. The Reason. "Do they still use the time-honored shell game?" "Yes, they find It *u tracts the nuts." DETROIT LADY SAYS HYPO-COD IS GREAT Made Me Feel Twenty Years Younger^—I Feel Fine Now. STOPPED NERVOUSNESS "For about eighteen months, I was In a rundown, nervous condition and tried about everything on earth with no results until I took Earle's Hypo- Cod. No wonder I gladly endorse this tonic when I can. I felt drowsy, sleepy and bad and yet after getting into bed I couldn't get to sleep. I'd toss and roll half the night. My appetite was poor. My strength had vanished and I was in poor health all around. Lots of things would upset my stomach and I was right much discouraged. A friend had taken It with good results so I started andj now—Well to make a long story short —I think it is great. I feel twenty years younger. Eat great big meals and sleep nights as well as I ever did in my life. I never dreamed anything In the world could do so much good in such a short time. I recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod all over the neighborhood," declared Mrs, Ida Wright, 11 Manson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Weak, frail, nervous people should not go through the winter In that condition if it Is possible for them to build themselves up with a good tonic. They are almost 'sure to have colds, coughs and winter ills even if they do not really become sick abed. Drop In at the drug store tonight and ask your druggist about this new • *,V>i.*V_* I C n U L U C i - U I U l l i l t i . VJJ bottle. A. B. Smith, near the same town, plucked a splendid mess of green corn from his garden. Near Uocauvllle. Saskatchewan, wild raspberries were picked during the same week. The fact of ripening frnit at this date may seem of little moment, but when you are told that com did not suffer from any vagaries of weather, more attention may be paid to it. The question of Western Canada's climate is no longPT the bugaboo it once was, and not so very long ago, either, when It caused thinking ppople to think, and unquestionably prevented many from going ro Canada who under other conditions would have gone. In various parts of this country, at different state and county fairs, the government of the Dominion of Canada, during the past few weeks. Installed exhibits of the grains and grasses grown in Western Canada, and at the same time showed fruits and vegetables that were grown there. Vone of these was plncpfl in competition with the home-grown article. Rut to judges and others there came the full understanding of what It would mean to the local exhibitor if they were. The Western Canadian—and many of the exhibits were grown by former Americans—does not lay claim to any special dispensation of intelligence In the matter of the culture of the articles placed on exhibition, but willingly gives credit to the soil, the climate, and such other Indigenous conditions as the country as a whole possesses, as befng factors that brine about the largest yields of the best of wheat, oats, hurley, flax and rye. ns well as vegetables. As is pointed out by the gentlemen in charge of these exhibits, and quite evident to all. th*» possibilities of grooving vegetables and grain such as are shown can only exist where conditions such as have been mentioned exist. In speaking of eating fresh strawberries and green com In the middle of October I should not fall to refer '\o the beautiful bouquets that adorned the table, the sideboard, the window slHs, and almost every other available vacant place In the room. Flowers!— there were asters phlox, gladioli, peonies, popples and I can't remember the names of them all, but they were there. Talcen right from the garden, having a fragrance that gave the room tropical colors, and filled ft with mar- •etonsty delightful perfume*. It was a Terr pretty sight. Then T went ont Into the garden, and took a photo of it. Tt wa* simply wonderful. I asked the good lady how she managed It. She aatd she nad always been fond of flowe m In her old home. In one .'of the central states, she carried oo garden horticulture, and had been acknowledged successful. "But my r she said. 1 never sot such bloom, and such a variety as I do here." She admitted ft was a lot of work* the watering, the weeding, the hoeing, hot such work a pleasure. „ Wen each to ten* of the life la builder. Take home a bottle and see how nicely it does the work.—Adv. Minimum. Diogenes appeared with his tub : "A modern flat of no rooms and bath," he cried. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report* from druggist! who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ii soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicant! for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is to common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. • However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Walking delegates usually ride at the expense of others. A T T E N T I O N ! oBpapaolirstiunn*i ttyh atot ltehaer n* roefr »tof«* einnroenftotoortu t apldroofmits h ians th&ne aSMa uoTpapfforfrltvarnel tyo fo fO Iiln Hvees t«'n Sca ipnp Ua wgo inangd e oMnrorearra ,o aaat prersepseencttf euallryn iinngr lat* n iycoen p troo fmit afoilr nItss ystoonerk^bcobMeefecr sf,o wje ftohrem naotmiobne.r Pofr iscnea 1r»es p dere ssinreadre, .o r writ* for fall la* HACK MANUFACTURING CO, Ltd. Houston* T< Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do yoo knew we bar* in stock repair parts for <MI72,A4frsr«nt stoves and furnaces? No matter^ wkea or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. Ws specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for all stoves, ranges and furnaces. PI*. Yonr O M Stova Up and M a k e It As G o o . At N e w DITKOIT FDRIACE i STOVE REPAIR o a LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $11® 11.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, $9<& 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8®9; handy light butchers, $7.50 <&>8; light butchers, $6® 7; best cows, $8@ butcher cows, $6.50<S>7; cutters, $4; caaners, $3.50; choice bulls, $767.26; bologna bulls, $6® 6.50; stock bulls, $5®6; feeders, $7 0 9 ; Blockers, $607.50; milkers and springers, $65® 110. Sheep and Lamb* Best lambs, $12.25$) 12.50; fair lambs, $9@11.25 light to common lambs, $5 ©7.75; yearlings, $6.75 @ 7.50; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culls and common, $2@3. Hogs Yorkers, pigs and mixed, $14.50; roughs, $12.25; stags, $10. Calvea Best, $15® 16; culls, $10@13; heavy, $5@7. LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens, large, colored, 28 @30c; Leghorns, Bpring, 22@23c; hens, four pounds and up, 28®30c; small hens, 22c; old roosters, 18@ 20c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 26@28c; turkey8, seven pounds, and over, 35® 17c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery firsts, 51® 53c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 62®68c; storage, 50@52c per doz. You must say "Bayer'' Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Haady tin boxes of 12 tablet* ooet but a few oeota—Larger package*. Ajalrta la Ut« trad* mark of B»y«r Manufacture of Mo&eaceUoadd«it*r of 8allerU««j«at UtitMtMO, \„,» iSS. A * * . A f t * GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.15 bid; December, $2.09; March, $2.05; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.13. Com—Cash No. & mixed, 93c; No. 2 yellow, 98c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 56 3-4c; No. 3 white, 55 l-2c; No. 4 white, 53c.# Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.72. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.60 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $13.75; December, $14; February, $14.50; alsike, $17; timothy, $3.40. ,., T-p . ~4 ,. 7_'9*-» . . G3 -vf*. —- — ••• -*-c " -', -"- ' -'- ^.--T . ^.- - cracked corn, $47; coarse cornmeal, $46; chop, $41 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29@>30; standard, $28@29; light mixed, $28@29; No. 2 timothy, $27tf?28; No. 1 mixed, $27@28; No. 1 clover, $27@28; rye straw, $14.50@15; wheat and oat straw, $13,500*14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.30; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.60; second winter wheat patents, $11.50; winter whea tstraig-hts, $10.75 per bbl. Poets are born, but widows are j G R E E T I N G S T H A T T E L L M U C H made. i All Have a Character and to the Initiated Are Like an Open Book. Shave With Cutleura Soap And double your razor effciency as 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 daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. GOT REPORT THAT COUNTED Coffee Dealer a Little Too Enthusiastic in His Praise of Goods He Had Condemned. "Have yon any of Blank & <3o.'s :m# 2TO ,: • va.'.s« .ijt'.i; ^v- ..^-. "Chawmed"—One dance with this type. They always talk about the thatness of the that or G. B. Pahaw's latest. "How do you do?"—Not a question —a statement. Probably accompanied by a smile. This class works slowly, but is sure to Set you in the end. "Deelighted"—With giggle and invitation from baby-blue eyes. Must never be trusted. "Very glad to know you, Tm suah"— She is not °"g£ but it seems best to FARM AND GARDEN CrabajJples—$2@2.25 per bu. Pears—Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75(g90o per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45@50c per 61b basket; Catawba, 7@7 l-2c per lb. Apples—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50fM.75 per bu; western, $3.50@4 per box; snows, $1.75®2 per bu. Cabbage—60@75c per bu. Mushrooms—85@90c per lb. Cider—Sweet, 30@35c per gal, Cauliflower—$2.75®3 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 30lg>40c per doz. Onions—Indiana, $1.65@2 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $3@3.25 per 150-lb sack. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $2.50® 2.75 per 10-lb basket. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19 @ 20c; heavy, 16@18c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$1.75@2 per hamper, $4.75@5 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Choice, 21 @ 22c; medium, 18@20c; large coarse, 10® 15c per lb. Cucumbers, hothouse $505.50, fancy $6@6.25 per box; green onions, 90c@ $1 per doz bunches; round radishes, 15@20c per bunch; green peppers, $1 ©1.50 per bu; parsley 50@60c per doz; turnips, $1.50@1.75 per bu; new carrots, 90c@$l per doz; green and wax beans, $3.50@4 per hamper; new beets, $1@1.25 per bu. you like?" the dealer responded briskly. "Do your customers generally like this coffee—I would want only something really good," the customer observed cautiously. "Never had a more popular brand— It Is fine—use it regularly on my own table," the dealer assured him. "Well, I am glad to hear you speak so well of it now. You wrote me a while back that the goods were so unsatisfactory that you would have to return them unless you were given a further special discount. I'm Blank, you know. Good day !" expectations. "Oh, Mr. Stover, I'm so glad to know you. I've heard," etc.—Football hero stuff. Must use skill and ingenuity to escape this type. Mere nod—Possibilities, but, oh, man, you'll have to work.—Yale Record. A What Johnny Meant "Next boyT* exclaimed the teacher. "Can you give a simile to the word •maiden'?" "Yes, miss," responded Johnny Summers. "A maiden is like elder." "Very good, Johnny. You see, boys," explained the teacher, who was of uncertain age and irascible disposition. "Johnny means that a maiden is sweet." "Yes," broke in Johnny, "and grows sour with old ace." Date and Score Mixed. Red—That's an old golf course e* yours, isn't It? Greene—Why, no. It's comparatively new. "When was it laid out?" "About 1917." "Are you sure?" "Oh, yes; positive." "Why, I heard a man say the other day that he went around it in '8.V— Yonkers Statesman. No Stop*. "Hear about old Gottrich and his new sun-dial?" asked the man with the red ears. "Yes; and he had his electrician conceal nn arc light in a balcony above the sun-dial, so It would work at night and on cloudy days." m LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle — Prime shipping steers, $13.50@14.50; best shipping steers, $11.50@12.50; medium shipping steers, $11.50@12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 pounds. $12@12.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $9.50@10.50; best handy steers, $10 @11; fair to good kinds, $8.50(09; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9 @9.50; western heifers, $9@10; state heifers, $7(^8; best fat cows, $8.50® 9; butchers' cows, $6®6.50; cutters, $4.50 @ 5.60; cannert, $2.7503.50; fancy bulls, $7.50@8.50; butchering bulls, $6@6.50; common bulls, $5.5.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 pounds, $8.50 09.50; medium feeders, $7@8 stockers, $ 6 0 ? ; light common, $506; best milkers and sprinters, $1000125; mediums, $60075. Hogs—All grates. $14.25. 8beep and lambs— Top lamb, $14.56; yearlings, $$010; wethers, $707.54); $606.50. m ^Jhe Full-bodied Flavor P O S T U M wins first place among table drinks with those who value health and comfort Boil Posfcum Cereal full fifteen minutes after boil: ing begins and the taste is delightful. Costs less than coffee Hade by PoetumCereal Compaxy.h*. Battle Creek, Mich. 0 . >&"• •. ' 7 1 ^ ^ I Ct}\\r^\rs. T - » >y «~>.t <"•••* ^ r r * \ ( "•••* & ;V;, lmtiiiiiiiiiiMiHimiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii& 1 To Our Customers: i S No\em.er first ended the first fiscal year of our busines 5 in Pinckney. S A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any com- 3 munity and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried 3 to achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done 5 so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying 5 to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel we 5 have succeeded. 5 We extencj our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's 2 business and thank you in advance for your assistance during 5 the coming year to make this a larger, better store. 3 We are public servants and our policy shall be to follow S the p eople's dictates. 3 Again thanking you for your business courtesies during 3 the past year, we remain g Yours for business Chubb's Corners ii iiiiiiiuiiuiiiiitiiimitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiUHiHiiiiiiiiiii S S Mrs. A. J. Gaffney left Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida, making the trip by auto.] Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent last week at home. Mra. Nettie Bennett and Miss Hazeli Bennett spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Bennett of Hamburg. ' Mr. Francis Commiakey of Detroit called on F. W. Alliton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason spent Monday in Pontiac attending the funeral of an uncle. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lanting, who has been spending soma time at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bennett returned home Tuesday. MissBeasie Gaffney of Detroit has returned home for the winter. IOASG0W RROTHERSI = IQTED FOR SFLLIHG | 129 to 135 East Main St. * * * GOOD SOODS CHEAP | Jackson, Mich, § I FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST | The Convenient Store of Service uTiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiMiiihiiiiiMiiiiiituf 9 S ifrlt&Stg0l&pjSJir: -^¾%^¾¾^1¾¾ ^ ;=A<*lii-6ii.l?*TSi.*;*.* V . i K i ^ i J i ^ 9*"* i i'i ".'•i * i i V U L C ^ii,i-.i£V;iiyfc*tf\. N I Z E H 0 0 V ¥1 R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, IW'gr. £• SS-. X- 1 fa****' A U C T I O N S A L E On the T. E. Wall farm .1 miles south of Pinckney, 1 mile west of the Dexter Town Hall Friday, November 12th Commencing at One O'Clock Sharp 5 H O R S E S — 2 colta coming 3, Mare age 7, two wors horses 6 D U R H A M CATTLE—2 Durham heifers age 3, Durham heifer yearling Durham cow age 3 giving milk, two steers. S H E E P , H O G S , PODLTLY—20 finewool ewee, 12 lamba, sow & 6 pigs 2 shoats, 125 chickens, 5 ducks H A Y A N D GRAIN—500 shocks com, 50 bu oats 12 tons timothy ha*4 stack of marsh hay T O O L S , ETC—Champion binder nearly new, Superior drill in good shape 3 section springtooth harrow in good shape, cultivator, horse rake, 130 i t new rope, cream separator nearly new. Numerous other articles TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over $10 1 years time £iven on good bankable notes at 6 per cent DANIEL E. REILLY. Prop. E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer / EAGLE"MKAD0" PENCIL; No!u4 * For StU k* *<mr DMI*.. M*4*bfi»fndu C»nc«d«d la b« ti>» Fls.tt Pradl and* for g*n»nl DM. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK .,"• .[''O'^r..'';,';' 1 STATE ROADS IN WINTER For two or three months each winter the northern State highways have been made impaaaiole, or nearly so, by drifted Bnow, and the hundreds of millions of dollars invested in them bring no return to the taxpayers during the time the roads can not be used. With a veiw to remedying this condition, the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture has been making this summer a study of the situation with regard to snow removal in the States east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac. An engineer of the bureau has confered with the highway commissioners in the States in this territory, and reports that definite plans have been made in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois which will result in the main trunk lines being kept open all winter. In some other States, notably Ohio, snow removal is the duty of the counties, and while the State highway department is prepared to assist the counties ir every ATTENTION-MEN | It Pays in the Long Run to Buy Good Clothes - | If You Wish Low Prices Along with Good Quality | S Buy at GLASGOW'S All Mens Suits, Overcoats and Sweaters arel-4 OFF Boys Suits and Overcoats are 1-4 OFF _ Mens Sox formerly 25c, 6 pairs for $1.00 | Mens Work Shirts, special at $1.49 = Mens Union-made Overalls with bib, $1.75 and $ 2 . 0 0 = Fleece Lined Underwear, 2-piece, special at 79c 5 Stephenson's All Wool 2-piece Uuderwear 1'4 OFF 5 Ide Shirts, $4.50 and $4.25 values $3.98 3 Washable Silk Shirts, excellent values for $6.30 3 •Canvas Gloves, 10 oz. with knit wrists 19c = Heavy All Wool Hose SOc c n aiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii!i!jiiiiiiniiiifii!iiiiiiriHi!H!irifiinrTiiiiuiiiiifrr> 1 The STARR Phonograph .'-' / i i i i r > . *vl*CA JU&jZteS'ZiSZBitsrfSfiii-i^ri.v ,,. 3&*gfF*t?tiK ,V^ -rflc*!* r ' ^ ^ ; i i > . : w - : - * ' ^ ' * " J ^ ^ . •>?•• ;.2* v -'.' xJ^i^tzL^X-Su^^-.^^lMtC?^^'-' i & ^ a r i i * * * ? *+££*.. -^.-. u. j ~. k*;. In some of the States snow fences will be placed for the winter 50 feet from the highway, to stop the snow before it reaches the road. These ' 'fences" which are made of slats, are tipped backwards until they form a decided angle and then are braced like billboards. In the spring the sections are unbolted from the stakes and stored by the State highway commissioner until winter. This type of fence has been used by many railroads in the past during the months of snow, and has proved very effective as a snow guard to the roadbed. In other localities snow plows, either horse or motor dawn, will keep the State highway dear. One of the most efficient type of highway snow plow has a broad blade, which removes the snow, attached to the front of a motor truck. A second truck chained to the first pulls while the first pulls the blade. Special Light to Test Co!^»-s. An electric color-testing Instrument K3 designed for textiles, wall papers, '-oinring materials, etc., and with a serial arc light applies the fading power of the sun for 20 hours. Forty samples may be tested at once, each being partly covered, so that the faded ^1 ors can be directly compared with the originals. Red and White Flag. The Roman signal for battle was the unfurling of a red flag. The white flag is a token of peace in every part of the world. Troublesome Weed. The hawkweed, Introduced from Europe into Canada and the New England states, has become one of the most troublesome weeds in grass Stiff? Sore? A lrme back, a tore muscle or a stiflf joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer. It should be remembered that bachache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, soreness, sallow skin end puffinesa under the ey*c are symptoms oi kidney and bladder trouble—and these certainly should not be neglected. P. H. SWARTHOUT am help the kidneys eliminate from the system the poisonous waste end acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys nnd «fctadoer to healthy, normal conditio... J •". '•••:•• r.ns. 400E.30thSt..Portbnd,Ore.. •:••'.!. I *'2a trouble.'! with tactac.he atd • - -^-..-.- .-(•;. .e. ! 1T\?CI Foley Kidney Pills and \ '.. .v • ;-.*( i Liflhly NummtDd th*m to ar»y- ' h$t way, a* they ars exeaUaat." P. E. W e e k s AUCTION! Administrator's Sale In order to close the estate of the late David Bennett, will sell the personal proberty at the farm on the Howell road, 3 1-2 miles northegst of Pinckney Tuesday, November 16th At 12 O'clock Sharp STOCK—Span black horses wt 2200, Durham cow age 5, giving milk, Jersey cow ag 5, fresh, yearling heifer, Durham calf 2 mo old, 20 ewes partfinewool 14 extra good lambs, Merino ram age 3, 2 good fat hogs, 100 Wyandotte hem H A Y , G R A I N , ETC.—Field of corn in shock, oats, 300 bu corn in crib 2u bu dried seed corn, hay and straw, aeed barley, seed buckwheat seed beansw 2 barrella vinegar * «2 I M P L E M E N T S ETC—Wagon nearly new, hay and stock rack, Jacks< wagon box, spring Beat, top buggy, cart, McCorraick binder, McCormit mower, Oliver 98 plow, new 2-h dump rake, 72-teeth drag, 2-h Galecutival Ajax cultivator, drag cultivator, bob sleighs, 1000 lb platform Bcales gc seeder, cloveraeed buncher, oak lumber, 100 oak posts, cutting box and ci rier, grain bags, fanning mill, tank heater, corn shelier, grindstone, doul harness extra good, set iight driving harness, single harness, 2 seta w< horse blankets, wheelbarrow, I. H. C. 3 and 11-2 h gas engines, pump ja< 50 ftTbelt, |whifnVrees, neckyoke, buggy pole, stoneboat, roll Ameri* fence, bay slings, hay rope and pulleys, shovels, forks, log chain,maul,pi< pork barrel, 30 gal meat crock, scalding barrel, brass fruit spray, potato son 2 bbls salt, vinegar keg, 3 saws, 4 5-gal oil cans, 50 gal gas tank, 50 " galvanized eaye trough, beetle and wedges H O U S E H O L D GOODS—Model steel range, 18 Round Oak stove with fixtures. Acorn heating stove, 3-burner Perfection oil stove, Bedroom n bed, dining table, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, 2 stands, churn and butter bowl. R f l - A F a r m f n r Q S I I P 6oo+-cts«itioQ, well fesced, well wstiraa U U « • T G I I I I I U I d d l G Wjtb yaBnfi fruit »d 10 acres wooilaii Other articles too numerous to mention Ladies cordially invrti TERMS—All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that amount 12 m< time given on approved bankable not-es at 6 per cent. MRS. NETTIE BENNETT, Pn EDWIN R0UNSIFER, Administrator J. H. FAUSSETT, Auctioneer m <, '••'tfl > v ^ MSSSMM.. 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 November 11, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1920 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 1920-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5eee3134cd865a73b83fea5c49ac20f9.pdf 6005ba31eccaad2e6f524b940674ad36 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, N"owmbjr 4, PJ30 No. AFTER ELECTION With the Republican victory in the United States and Mir: ,x<.:\ the corr- \,\<'i.' Livingston Voii-^y Republican ticket, was ekfb'd t'v 1> :-*J Majorities. t'utnatn townM<l;; ho .v<.-.•- r cave no R> • publican a m<ijorU\. i'h'.- nearest sva.s Fred Teepie. ' ivhu^' iieiuocrat:C opponent received a niuj> m y of iO. The school at:.' ndineiit was defeated ;-'>Ji.i to 75. The latest returns in the i-tate give the.vote as follow-: For amendment 235,031 Against amendment 393,919 Majority against 1^8,388 Armistice Day Celebration * e ^ i o n of •i p l a n - f u r t JjH 1 :i\V«r. i : . ' \ .-.-hi i s t c titer for T h u r s d a y CARD OFJTHANKS W e deBire to e x p r e s s o u r sinc e r e t h a n k s to all t h o s e w h o so k i n d l y assisted u s d u r i n g t b e sickn e s s a n d d e a t h of o u r d e a r h u e - b a n d a n d father. A l s o t o t h e m i n i s t e r for c o m f o r t i n g w o r d s a n d t o t h e s i n g e r s for t h e i r selections, a n d n e i g h b o r s for t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e w i t h a u t o m o b i l e s . Mrs. D . J . B e n n e t t H a z e l l B e n n e t t I wish to thank the people of Pinckney and vicinity for helping me in the removal of goods from my store on Thursday Nov. 28. C. H. Kennedy, T h e A t;;eric.";it L i VI ! C/"L>'1 < ' lt.il; ' MllC; . • \).J. C C f l c ex-oervio'.' <ii-- :i • 'i \ l o W r l l Ot-i c-c; t '.<- cuosen as t h e lo^ic t h i s r V e U t \v!l i r h ( i c e ; . ;'S Novt-rub: r 1 1, A r n d a t i r e D a y . A b i g b a n q u e t .viil be served nt ; 12::50 P. M. to ail «-x service m e n 1 now living in t h i s c o u n t y or t o 1 any w h o have m o v e d away a u d i care to c o m e back for this e v e n t . A formal notice will be sent o u t to each o n e with a r e t u r n a n s w e r in o r d e r to a s c e r t a i n t h e n u m b e r of r e s e r v a t i o n s . T h e place for d i n n e r will b e a n n o u n c e d later t h r o u g h t h e p a p e r s . T h e V i c t o r y C l u b R o o m * w i l l ' * t * * * • * • • * • # ** %* **#> *#>* * • a * # *.* « II » i OUR FIRE LOS * I sW-F be o p e n for d a n c i n g in t h e oven-; | | i n g A n y i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h i s ; *£ affair can b e o b t a i n e d from t h e j § A m e r i c a n L e g i o n ini B r i g h t o n , ; § F o w l e r v i l l e o r H o w e l l o r from jf M r . O s c a r R e e d , P o s t C o m m a n d e r i 5 Howell, Mich. § I wish to thank all who labored so hard during the fir« to help pave my stock from the threatened buildings. ^ n n n < >m wn r f h v of Auction I Having decided to quit farming I will # sell at public auction on my farm four $ miles south of Pinckney and . I a Thursday, Nov. 11th !l l w Commencing at 9:30 A, M. # ' if.tt ^ i * 1 . - - - . . ; • .*iA'^..i4*i -. --^- £Xil ':*rwere Th S o m e of t h e stock in M o n k s B r o s , s t o r e was r e m o v e d in t i m e b u t t h e i r loss is g r e a t ; p o s s i b l y e n o u g h i u s u r a u s o was cover i t . All a l o n g t h e line g o o d s r e m o v e 1 from t h e siores. i h e B a r n a r d a n d C. H . K - t m e t l y s t o c k s wt-iv r e m o v e d -.lr.o Roger C a r r ' s .stock a n d b a r b e r «>u;tl , a n d Miss Nellie G a M n e U s .stuck nt m i d i u e r y , W h i l e t h e fire fighters were ' j o n c e n t i a t m g t n e i r r t l o r t s in t h e rear of Monks Bros. s!oi»% to prevent t u e whol*- OIOCK lioin o i i m - ing u p , oih.ers Wr-re c a r r y i n g o u t the stock. T h e ILitf s i s t e r s 1 s t a y e d at t h e t e l e p h o n e d t h r o u g h "It all, alttiougri -w«rnt*fl sevvral t i m e s t h a t it was not safe to re- : m a i n longer. T h e i r calls for help, brought, m a n y w i l l i n g h a n d s from t h e vicinity a a d aiso t u e B r i g h t o n tire e n g i n e which t h e b u c k e t brig a d e w a s w o r k i n g a t so v a l i a n t l y b u t u n d e r i n s u r m o u n t a b l e h a n d i - cap. W h e r d a y l i g h t finally a p p e a ed t b e b u s i n e s s section c e r t a i n l y w a s On behalf of the U. S. Post Ofhce e a r n e d to Department and also personally, I wish to thank all who assisted during >;nd after the fire. Your efforts made it possible to send out the rural mail en time and also handle the uaual bnsiness with little delay. Also the Dispatch lor the u.J. of room to work in. W. K. Murphy, Postmaster. tht i ved t h e t e . i The Teepie building was erected about 35 years a^o by Teepie and Cad- . well, whose wooden store on the .-^me site had been bnrned. •). J. Teepie, the senior m-mber of the present firm has been conMnousiy in the hardware business in Pinckney for 15 years, the longest business career of any man in Pinckney, pa&t or present. He has burned out twice but does not give up, and here's hoping his long and honorable career as a leading business man will long continue. Some of their goods were at the depot and some in transit. They hfcve opened up again under the opera house. Monks Bros, have their salvaged d i l a p i d a t e d . T h e postoffice fix- stock in the opera house and are cont u r e s were all on t h e S q u a r e as tinuing their business there at present, well as t o n s of m e r c h a n d i s e . They are also heavy losers hut it is P o s t m a s t e r M u r p h y l e q u i s i t i o n e d hoped that the alert enterprise they s p a c e i n t h e D i s p a t c h b u i l d i n g have always shown during their busia n d t h e mail for t h e r u r a l r o u t e s n e s s career will soon result in getting Tras s e n t o u t o n t i m e . squared away on the old basis, H W h e n t h e m e r c h a n t s w h o w e r e R. W. Entwisle, who conducted the n o t b u r n e d o u t g a t h e r e d t h e i r meat department in Monks' store will stocks back in t h e s t o r e s it w a s endeavor to furnish his patrons in found t h a t many a . t i c i e s h a d b e e n ' mckney fresh meats on Wednesday stolen, so t h a t t h e a c t u a l fire suf- and Saturdays, f e r e r s w e r e n o t t h e o n l y losers. Already plans are being formulated T h e B r i g h t o n fire a p p a r a t u s to ere^t new buildings. The Masonic d e m o n s t r a t e d to P i n c k n e y folks order is contemplating the erection of t h a t it is an efficient e n g i n e c a p - a fine new building on the site of their a b l y h a n d l e d by t b e B r i g h t o n old home. While the p.a.-.s are only in m e n M a n y w h o at first were the procesa of lncuoaiion it seems s o m e w h a t d o u b t f u l as to t h e a d - probable that a stor« on the corner visibility of p u r c h >sing o n e of with a Maaonic hall on the upper t h e same, m a k e tor i i u c k n e y c o w B t r ' n g l v in tav.ir of a n O i - l i a t e p u r c h a s e . -tart an enterprise it H aiwaps * suc- . • • ^ 1 _ n i l t ,.f cess. And when they s a r t in this un- T h e a u t h o r i le.-, a n i l most o t o u r people a r e of t c > o p i n i o n floor a r e wul be soon started. There's one ioi- thing about those Masona—wnen they t h a t t u e fire s t a r t - d first in t h e Sphyi-.x C i u b IOIIB.-", as w h e n firsi IJ-.HCOV. re<! i * a- confined t o t h e two u p p -r fl v r a *>i ne b u i l d - i n g , <>ccu|'icii b^ ti - Macon* a u d ^ p hi. y. x Cluo. T Ma.^ouic nail J . a < 1 i t h e S UertaKing they ire .vjr" divided support or t r nrunity baCKing them up Later—At a n~n„t- \ ney Lodge Wednes'ju> i. unanimous opi^loi present toat steps ^.n u men,la-rs >tin a s as i;rcat a s it is, seems not so great t o us w h e n wc u ' into c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e fact t h a t , h a d it n o t been for t able a n d t i m e l y assistance of all w h o h e l p e d t o renin goods from o u r store —at t h e risk of life - w e wot h a v e suffered a total loss of stock a n d we i n o s t e a r n e - ly desire t o t h a n k all w h o assisted in any way, s h a p e . m a n n e r in o u r time of nztd. W e h a v e r e m o v e d all g o o d s w h i c h w e r e s a v e d t o t h e O p e r a H o u s e , w h e r e w e will b e v e r y g l a d t o w e l c o m e all o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s t o m e r s In view of t h e fact t h a t there is n o a v a i l a b l e st( b u i l d i n g in t o w n , also owing t o o u r inability t o b u , a t t h i s season of t h e year, we are c o m p e l l e d t o sacrit t h e b a l a n c e of o u r stock, a n d Must Sell Everything Regardless of C<. M a n y a r c a l r e a d y tc king a d v a n t a g e of o u r s w e ing r e d u c t i o n s o n o u r Shoos, R u b b e r s , S h i r t s , Ovcra B l a n k e t s , H o s i e r y a n d D r y G o o d s . Will h a v e la sale bills o u t a s soon a s we o b t a i n a s e t t l e m e n t with insurace c o m a n y , whose a d j u s t e r h a s n o t y e t arriv • D o n o t fail t o avail yout&ell of this c p p o r U u . . to lay in a stdck a t such greatly r e d u c e d t r i c e s , a s ^ v 5----- *~ « « a ^ 3 J K ^ 2 ^ H £ t ^ . K^i 86 Shetsp 2 ^ Hogs Tools Corn,Oats,Stalks Timothy Hay Marsh Hay Hot Lunch at Noon Robt, Gardner 1 >*£^_.:iU--*idE-: f n p c\ Watch for the Large Bill: We are Bound to Save Y Money MONKS BROS • w • Ucii ieis, M u c i r* #^###-¾½¾^^^^ ^ *..*»*.»,*..«*., I »* 3 wrrr* Big Reduction To High Cost of Living W h i t e H o u s e CVtlVn l b . _ _ S p r i n g H l l f-offp^ . . Circen L a b e l C'^fFee . . . - . i) a*meal p e r lb _ P . G . s o a p l O b a r s . . . .. F c i s W h i t e N a p t h a eoap 10 bare Flak** W h i t e soap 8 bars 2 c a n s O l d Tnv^ru {po*k value .- T e a Siffinaw p e r l b . . - . - \ E x t r a F i n e bulk J a p a n Tea . . . )Laru;e C a n Bortlens e v a p o r n t e d milk M e d i u m R e d S a l m o n . ?>~v vnlue . 50 48 45 85 85 60 and' b e a n s 1S<« 25 25 45 16 28 '.) cr. us S u n l i nes Pii.k SHJIU.CI •2 la-.ttie'S C a t - u p TDc C'-.nily . . .. Q u a r t can 1 Quart, c a n 1 Sm-'ill t n i n k n € ) 4 A 1 ' J 111 > • a p p 1 e inns •r A nf'le -led :; \\^ ( D i n i i - r }V-!l" O ' f o m f r c a r i n e S l . C ) \\\x\r R n s t < l\\('y. h i ^ h - •Howell F l mr p e r sack Corn Puiis p e r pki< Pint c a n V i c t o r y B a k . n ^ P o n d e r _ A n y Overall in o u r s t o r e $ 2 ' F.xtra fine blu»> c h a m b r a y w o r k s h i r t 1 > :-orriF rt:ftrine $ 1 . 0 -•• a r a d e , lb _ . . 1 . $ 1 . 4 l r- 4, G. H. KENNEDY 4' I • 4 h if u ft I i ? ;^-.fJr^W^,'>,-.tw.v.. m '1 F \rC I ( ,-u«^ - —o- ts<- ---^-^; .'f*-**' < •VJ/ ~+Hrr^fltM—+*A.r "^t^Aj^^ti •»' **~'*/\r~-*\--*f*-*.-*.,.\fl: I"** ••••*$.• ' • ~ & * V PINCKNEY DISPATCH DALRYMPLE, RUM FIGHTER, QUITS F E D E R A L P R O H I B I T I O N A G E N T S E N D S IN R E S I G N A T I O N TO R E V E N U E D E P A R T M E N T . FORGED LABELS DISCOVERED Beware of "Bottled in Bond" Rum, E a r n i n g Issued; Dalrymple to Join Trade Commission. PAUL IS PROCLAIM KING OF THE GREEKS Washington.—The resignation, effective Oct. 31, of Maj A. V. Dalrymple, supervising federal prohibition agent at Chicago, was formally announced by Commissioner Williams, of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He has had charge of the central enforcement department which -com prises the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Widespread counterfeiting of internal revenue stamps in connection with violation of prohibition laws was disclosed when the bureau issued a warning against "bottled in bond" whisky. The country was being flooded, Commissioner Williams said, with beverages, labelled "Bottled in Bond", which bore spurious tax stamps. Mr. Williams said the fact the bottles bore the tax stamp was no guarantee the liquor did not contain wood alcohol or some other injurious substance to endow it with the "kick" of whisky manufactured under Government inspection. Quanties of whisky, bearing names of well-known brands, but which was described after chemical analysis, as being "largely prune Juice, water and sugar," have been taken in raids. | UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS § i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS f •ttmwnu«iumKjiKu«h«n»«iuc:i.miimiuuiuanoimiuuti»uiiii^ Friendly Relations Renewed. H a v a n a - Diplomatic relations bet w e e n Cuba a n d Germany have be^n renewed. League Staff to Geneva. London—The headquarters of the League of Nations here has been closed and the secretariat staff has gone to Geneva. MACSWINEY LAtD IN ERIN'S BOSOM W H O L E C O U N T R Y S I D E OF CORK PAYS T R I B U T E T O D E A D LORD MAYOR. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONIES More British Gold Arrives. Nfcw York.—The steamship Saxonia, from London, Cherbourg, and Halifax, arrived here with nearly $10,000,- 000 in gold, consigned to the federal reserve bank. Armored Cars On Scene to Quell Riots, B u \ No Violence Or Disturbance Noticeable. Don't Go From Bad to W t - £ May Join Trade Commission. Chicago.-—Resignation of Maj. A. V. Dalrymple may be followed by his appointment as a member of the tariff commission, according to reports here. He said Jesse Brown would K I N G A L E X A N D E R Athens.—Prince Paul, younger brother of the late King Alexander, was proclaimed king by the Greek parliament. Admiral P. Coundouriotis was elected regent. Prince Paul was born in this city Dec. 1, 1901, and is not married. Since his father, former King Constantine, left Greece, Prince Paul has been with him in Switzerland. King Alexander died recently of blood poisoning due to wounds received when a pet monkey attacked him Oct. 3, the king being badly torn and bitten. STATE TO OBSERVE NOV. 11TH Gov. Sleeper Asks Commemoration of Signing of Armistice. Lansing.—Governor Sleeper issued '-****&$$ <«.-„, ; t L> • Armenians Slay Many Turks. Constantinople.—Several thousand Turkish Nationalists have been killed in battle with Armenians near Olti Despite the splendor lent the scene by and Sarikamish, according to informa- the attendance of the high church Cork.—In the presence of surpliced church dignitaries, scores of his former comrade volunteers and thousands of his countrymen, the body of Terence MacSwiney lord mayor of Cork, was lowered to its resting place in the "republican plot" in St. Finbarr's cemetery, just outside Cork. tion received here. Accepts Pact With Regret. Budapest, Hungary.—Count Paul Teleky, the premier, announces tlw men, there was a simplicity marking the ceremonies that was impressive. Outside the cemetery, hidden by the enormous crush of townspeople, two armored cars, their machine guns the government, after mature reflec ready, and a half dozen lorries filled tion, regretfully proposes that parlia- ' with fully equipped soldiers, were ment ratify the treaty of peace. Noted Specialist Passes. Eaton, Pa.—Dr. Charles Spencer Kinney, a noted alienist and specialist in nervous diseases, and head uf the Eaton sanitarium, is dead. He had been ill since the middle of Augii3t and was 66 years old. - W ' - . - o i ^ f . i . W - i ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ • ' • ' • ' • • - ^ • • ' • ^ • • • • - ' • - a ^ c . S ' *.i^>f,^-^jrs;.. prominence rnrly this year as a re- | next will be the second anniversary suit of the "rum rebellion" of Iron 0f the signing of the armistice in the County, Michigan, wnere local authorities deMed his orders, He conducted an "armed invasion" of tn"e~TerfKory but when he arrived on the scene no drastic action was taken and his force returned to Chicago. 16 SENTENCED ON RUM CHARGES Judge Sessions Also Levies Fines For Upper Peninsula Violators. Marquette.—Sixteen upper peninsula violators of the Volstead act, were sentenced by Judge Clarence Sessions, in federal court, to the Detroit house of correction to serve terms ranging from 60 days, with $100 fine, to six months with $500 fines. Six others were sentenced to county jail, four with fines of $100 from 30 to 90 days in Marquette and one of $200. Ismoele Guizette and Emilio Valli. of Negaunee, convicted for conspiracy in connection with transportation of liquor from Canada, Judge Sessions ordered imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction for six months with $500 fine. Guizette and Valli are said by federal agents and court officials to be the first men sentenced for conspiracy in connection with whisky smuggling. Frank Miller and Henry Larson, prominent Hancock soft drink bottlers, who expanded their business to Include the operation of what federal agents say is the largest still n upper Michigan, were also sentenced to Detroit. Miller is to serve six months with $100 fine and I^arson six months with $500 fine. great war, and, inasmuch as the Michigan legislature in the session of 1919 passed an ~a^T~rmtk1ng it the duty of each school officer and teachers to have said day observed with appropriate commemorative exercises, it is fitting that the day should not be al- Quaker City Honors "Teddy." Philadelphia.—The city of Philadelphia officially commemorated the sixty- second birthday ar, iversary oi the -ate Colonel Theodcre Roosevelt by dedicating the NortV'ust Boulevp.nl to the merao'y of the former president. Monarchy Applauded by Germans. Rerlin—T>r_. K>r! Helferich. former . _ . . . . j . ^ _ ^ . _ [..:,,^^^^.,.,^^.^,, ,^_^i-^.^y.^^,^; -, ^.:*t; ~ _• * ~t^'?"*"''"^Zj"''"?-"* — -< ' - - n r» *A i ."• n c\ o fi when he asserted the ueeesa;!./ en reestablishing the monarchy, during an address before the Nationalist Congress. drawn up at the roadside, imparting a sinister air to the otherwise solemn proceedings. But during the transfer of the body from the city hall through streets lined with crowds to St. Mary's cathedral and during the procession from the cathedral to the cemetery there was Hot an incident of violence or disturbance. The city of Cork and the whole countryside paid tribute to the? memory of their "newest martyr." The body was buried beside that of former Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was assassinated. A few yards away are the graves of Joseph Murphy, adorned with an American flag, and of two other Irish republican soldiers. Murphy, like MacSwiney, died a hunger striker. orae: Are you always weak, miserable and half-sick? Then it's time you found out what U wrong. Kidn,ey weakness causes much suffering frouij backache, lam*- nebB, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, g r a v e l and Bright's disease. Don't delay. Use Doan's Kidney PrtU. They ha*e helped thousands and should help you. ABk your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Wm. Trudell, 704 W. Ludlngton St, Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "My back ached continually and wash day brought troubles. My back was so lame and sore at night I had to He on my side. Tired feelings and nervousness h a d me miserable. My kidneys weren't acting properly. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and I purchased several boxes. They cured me entirely." Cat Data's «tAoy Store, 60ea Bo* D O A N ' S "VKft* FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. 1° .Will* W FLFCTRIC BLAST BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money Isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 36 cent* a large box." Dear Sirs:— "I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful olnt* ment and the first box took away tha pain that had not left me before In years, and after using just nine dollars' worth of the salve 1 am cured. The ulcer was 9 Inches by 6¼ inches, Is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You mav use this to recommend your ointment, If you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mall orders Ailed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buff o i l v y . XCFlffZit ^-Jv;.«-.7^T„ S h o r t C i r c u i t t x p i o s i o n l y n i i c a \>u At North Tonawanda Plant. North Tonawanda, N, Y.—Twelve men were killed in an explosion and No Meat Shortage There. fire at the distributing tower of the Dawson, Y. T.—This city has no '• Niagara Falls Power company here, fear of meat shortage this winter. I The explosion occurred a few min- Thousands of caribou are roaming in | utes after two new transformers had ^ZeA \° F.a.SS...^l!??.U^attention b 8 i n g B r e a t h e r d s UP t 0 t h e v e r y outskirts | been cut in at the distributing tower of Dawson. Every house in the city of the power company's plant. Thirhas been stocked up with caribou for teen men were crowded in the room the winter. called to its significance". "Therefore, I request a proper and appropriate observance on the part of the state on Thursday, the eleventh day of November, 1920. "Following the proclamation of President Wilson, I further request that Sunday the 14th, memorial services be held for our heroic dead, for the soldiers, sailors and marines who Three Steel Mills Closed. Coatesville, Pa,—More than 100 workmen of the Midvale Steel Company are idle and three of the big plate mills are closed for an indefinite gave up their lives m our cause in the i Peri°d because of the general slow world war, and that on this day flags j down in orders. \ dov;E families be displayed at half staff." RUSH TO STAKE GOLD MINES Government Later Reclnds Order Opening Claims Fcr Re-Staking. BRITAIN MINE STRIKE IS OVER |Government and Miners Agree to Sliding Scale of Wages. •ALondon.— The coal mining dispute, whioh tied up all the collieries in Great Britain for nearly two weeks, was settled provisionally when a revised settlement formula was found which proved acceptable to the government, the -coal mine owners and the miners' executive officers. ; The terms which the executive body of the minerB is recommending to the men provide for an advance of two shillings per shift for persons of 18 years of age .with a corresponding advance for younger miners. The miners pledged themselves to co-operate to the fullest extent to obtain an increased output. The terms provide Increased wages and remain operative until a permanent wages board is established which will be operative by the-end of March. The additional cost of the miners' claims will come out of the excess revenues obtained from the export of coal. Toronto, Ont.—Rake handles, baseball bats and other less useful pieces of wood were employed as stakes for mining claims in an old-fashioned rush in the gold mining section of Northern Ontario. The rush resulted from the government's announcement that 11 mining claims along the Swastika-Kirkland lake highway, upon which taxes had not been paid, would be thrown open for re-staking. After a wild scramble to claim the best locations, word was received that the government had passed an order at 11:30 o'clock allowing owners to retain their claims. The government's order resulted when owners of the claims informed the minister of mines that their properties were actual mines and large expenditures for development had been made. have moved trom the city. German Toys Flood England. Washington — German-made goods are being dumped into Great Britain in considerable quantities, according to a report to the Department of Commerce from Consul Cipriani at Leeds. In the toy line especially German competition is felt, the consul said. MacSwiney Weighed 75 Pounds, lvondon—Terence MacSwiney weighed only 75 pounds when he died in Brixton jail after a hunger strike of nearly 74 days. He weighed 15impounds when he began his fast on Aug. 12. The body was emaciated until the bones protruded through the parchment-lUTc skin. watching the work of the new machinery when there was an explosion, apparently caused by a short circuit. The force of the blast burst a steel , barrel of lubricating oil which formed part of the new equipment and the flash of the electricity ignited the oil, which was thrown over the men in the room. As a result of the accident, 'North Tonawanda, Tonawanda and a part of Buffalo were without electric lights and Burgeons who attended the injured men at the hospital here had to work by candle light. All the dead were residents of this section. SALE OF U. S. SHIPS HELD UP Only T w o Members On Board and Five Must Approve Plan, U. S. NOT FAVORABLE TO PACT Signing of Russian Dismemberment Treaty Would Strengthen Soviets, Paris.—The treaty ol cession prepared by the ambassadors' council, providing for "the suzerainty of Rumania over Bessarabia," or in other words, annexing Bessarabia to Rumania was signed at the French foreign office. A clause In the treaty provides that Russia will be permitted to sign at such time as "the constituted Russian government is recognized by the contracting parties." The American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, did not sign the treaty, the state department's position being that Russia should not be dismembered; that so doing would strengthnn soviet rule. Iceland Plans World's Fair. Ottawa—Iceland is going to have a world's fair, with agricultural implements and other things common in a warmer clime for the edification of the Eskimo who snowshoe up to gaze on tbem. It will be held next June in Reikjavik, capital of the Icelandic government, the Canadian department of trade and commerce announced. Objects To Nude Statue. Milwaukee—Efforts to hide the nudity of the Venus de Milo statue in the Layton Art Gallery were disastrous for Miss Margaret Secztk, 19 years old, As a result of her desire to Improve the work of the sculptor, she has been returned to the Milwaukee Hospital for Mental Diseases, from which institution she was paroled. Washington.—Sale of the government's emergency built fleet of wooden ships to foreign buyers has u«sen decided upon by the shipping board as practically the only means of disposing of the vessels, Chairman Benson announces. But the provisions of the merchant marine law require that at least five members of the board assent to the plan. The board has only two members now. Some of the ships will probably be stripped of the engines, converted into barges and used in the New England coal trade. There are now, he said, 192 wooden ships in the James river costing the government about $100 a month each. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Sup 25c, Oisfanest 25 tad 50c, Tslcsm 25c. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 45-1920. Story "Took Like a Funeral/* The hostess suggested that we each tell a funny story. When my turn rame I was laughing *<, bard over the joke I wnnted to tell that I could scarcely speak. Every one was anxious to ru-ar it, and at last when I had controlled my laughter I begun. No one even smiled when I finished. I was the only onp who thought the story funny.- -Exchange. PRISON PALS ADMIRE WANDERER Regard H i m As Superman Who Cheated Hangman's Noose. Big Demand for Passports. Washington—Indications are that all records for the number of passports issued will be broken during 1920. the state department announced. During the week ending Oct. 23, 2,500 passports were issued and in the first week of August 1,800. During 1919 98,000 passports were issued, as against an average of 34,000 annually issued during the preceding eight years Chicago.—People who followed the case of Carl Wanderer, who confessed to the murder of his wife, unborn baby and an unidentified stranger, admit they cannot comprehend the mental processes which caused the Jury to compromise on a sentence of 25 years, which actually means about 11 years providing he is not pardoned before that time. The jurors themselves are being subjected to a pitiless fire of criticism, both from the press and pulpit and from Individuals. Some of the jurors have been practically ostracised by their neighbors and acquaintances, and one has been threatened with death. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material In a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colors. Adr. What She Hunted. "Do you ever go hunting?" asked a friend. "No, hut ray wife does," was the reply. "Your wife?" "Yes." "What for?" "Oh, for burglars, or fire, or paregoric, or trouble, or ray salary; It's alwnys hard to tell in advance."—Houston Post, THJ Night •"• Morning *.< ii'.ir <ii,«Bi I i f > « T „ t c t „'•.. »i. *h,\ i. . »V A t ^afrfffi^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ H I H I H H I H I I X H I I i m N t n * « n * * Ml THE GREAT SHADOW By A. CONAN DOYLE I W A4 vcataree «C f m i l l T r i T T l I H I T T T T T T Copyright by A. Con&n Doyle. xm /*-> "I H A V E L I V E D . " Synopsis.—Writing long after the •venta deecriber, Jack Calder, Scot farmer ef West Inch, tells how, In his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed, Jim Horgcroft, the doctor's son, a youth of fifteen, quarrels with als father over Joining the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at school, becoming cock boy In his turn. When Jack Is eighteen Cousin Edie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls lo live at first sight with hts handsome, romamic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an EngllBh merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edle for staying at home. Jack starts to enlist Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose between them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West Inch. He says he Is Bonaventure de Lapp, a soldier of fortune. The Calders take him in. O w tllleryman's hand c a m e off as I held It, for he had had the frost bite for three cay*," I stood staring, with my month open. "And the old grenadiers, too, who were not so active as they used to be, fhey coaJd not keep u p ; and yet If they lingered the p e a s a n t s would catch them and crucify them to th^ barn doors with their feet up and a fire under their heads, which was a pity for these fine old soldiers. Po when they could go no f a r t h e r It w a s Interesting to see what they would do. For they would sit down and say their prayers, sitting on an old saddle, or their knapsacks, maybe, a/id then take off their boot and stocking, and lean their chin on the barrel of their musket. Then they would put their toe on t h e trigger, and pouf! It was all over, and there was no more marching for those fine old grenadiers. O h ! It w a s very rough work up t h e r e on the G u a d a r a m a mountains." "And w h a t army was this?" I asked " O h ! I have served In so many armies t h a t I mix them up sometimes. Yes, I have seen much of war. But there Is a m a n out yonder. Maybe he is t h e one who your father said would carry my letters to the post." "Yea, he la farmer W h i t e h e a d ' s man Shall I give them to h l m T "Well, he would be more careful of them If he had them from your hand.' H e took them from his pocket, and gave them over to me. I hurried out with them, and a s I did so my eyes fell upon the address of the topmost one. It was written very large and clear. "A.S.Majeste MLe Roi du Suede "Stockholm.'* I did not know very much French but I had enough to m a k e t h a t out. W h a t sort of eagle was this which had flown Into our humble nest? C H A P T E R V I I . T h e Corrlemulr Peel Tower. Well, It would weary me, and I am very sure t h a t It would weary you also If I were to attempt to tell you how life went with us after this man came under our roof, or the way In which he gradually came to win the affections of everyone of us. J t m took MB pipe o a t or nis mouth. "It was we who put our king over the English, so if there's any ruge it should have been over yonder," said he. T h i s was clearly news to t h e stranger, und It silenced him for th«» moment. "Well, but your laws a r e made down there, and surely that la not good," he said at last. " N o ; it would be well to have a parliament back in Edinburgh," said my f a t h e r ; "but I am kept so busy with the sheep that" I have little enough time to think of such things." "It Is for fine young men like you two to think of it," said De Lapp. "When a country la injured It Is to its young men that It looks to avenge I t " "Aye, the English take too much upon themselves sometimes," said Jim. "Well, if there a r e many of t h a t way of thinking about, why should we not form them Into battalions and march them upon London?" cried D# Lapp. " T h a t would be a r a r e little picnic," said I, laughing; "and who won!4 lead u s ? " H e jumped up, bowing with his hand on his h e a r t In his queer fashion. "If you would allow me to have the h o n o r ! " he cried and then, seeing t h a t we were all laughing, he began to laugh also, but I am sure that there was really no thought of a joke In hi* mind. I could never make out what his age could be, nor could Jim Horscroft either. Sometimes we thought that he was an oldish man that looked young, and at others that he was a youngish man who looked old. On the whole, we thought that he might be about forty or forty-five, though it w a s hard to see how he could have seen so much of life In the time. But o n e day we got talking of ages, and then he surprised us. I had been saying that I was Just twenty, and J i m said that he was twenty-seven, "Then I am the most old of the three," said De Lapp. We laughed at this, for by our reckoning he might almost have been our father. "But not by so much," said he, arcb- !D? his brows. "I was ulne-and-twen- GAY OLD MEN U Q A M JAGWAY was trying to be » 3 funny, this morning," related the horse doctor. " H e s a w some boys t u r n i n g handsprings, and undertook to show them how t h e trick used to be done in the halcyon days, and t h e doct o r s a y s h e w r e n c h e d his , -.^^- D a c k s o he'll D e ! ^ £ : * S P * ! ^ B B B j n Deo< for several days." "Disasters of t h a t sort usually happen to t h e graybeard w h o tries to demons t r a t e t h a t he isn't any older than he was forty years ago," commented the village patriarch. "I'm a l w a y s b e i n g tempted, to do some idiotic thing, a n d have to suppress such impulses with a mailed fist. I t ' s all the outcome of vanity. A man h a t e s t o . admit t h a t he's a back number. H e w a n t s to assure the plain people that, notwithstanding his gray whiskers and stringhalted legs, he's a four-horse team with a dog under the wagon, when it comes to athletic skill. "I w a s in the livery barn the o t h e r evening, when young Fretslnger began explaining t h a t he had been taking boxing lessons from one of the old masters. H e had learned all the tricks of the game, and was just suffering agonies because t h e r e w a s nobody present who would stand up and sxehange scientific s w a t s with him. "In ray younger days, If I do say it myself, I was a s t a r performer in the ordinary knock-down-and-drag-out EARUS HYPO-COO FORKED MIRACLE, SAYS THIS LADY Had Cough, Stomach Was Bad, Nervous and All Shot to Pieces. FOR OVER A YEAR SHE GREW STEADILY WORSE "About two years ago I had P n e u - monia Fever which left me In a very weak, had condition," declared t h i s lady, "and I had a lingering cough that clung To nie like death. "I lost about twenty pounds and In «plte of the prescriptions given me I continually became worse until I w a s a shell of my former self. My nerves were all shot to pieces and my stomach was so weak I didn't dare touch «ny heavy ur solid foods. I lingered along for over a year getting w e a k e r und weaker until that fortunate day when I saw where people here w e r e praising a new medicine culled Earlo's Hypo-Cod. "1 went down to the drug store and bought five bottles and have taken them all und this wonderful medicine worked a miracle- for me. Of all the miracles I ever heard of this was most wonderful. Why—1 urnj feeling as good as I ever did lu ray life and the old cough Is entirely gone. My appetite and digestion came back and my nerves are In good condition—I feel i;ood all over and can't praise Hypo- Cod enough," declared Mrs. B. Choppers, SS 18th St., Detroit, Mich. Surely after reading the nhove, if you are in need of a good tonic to build, you will at once give it a trial. Drop in at the drug store tonight, a*k the druggist about it. Read formula on bottle, ask your physician about the IngredieDts. Druggists, chemists and experts assert that ft H very powerful, yet very pleasant to taste. " Earle's Hypo C o d is sold here by all r good druggists and the leading drugcrlsts i.j all nearby towns.—:Adv. ^ V J W J J - V - •..-••;-,--¢/4 * V •'What think ye oi that, M a r t h a ? " said he. "You've sold the two black tups after a l l ? " "No, but It's a month's pay for board and lodging from Jock's friend and as much to come every four weeks." But my mother shook her head when she heard It. "Two pounds a week Is overmuch," said she. "And It is not when the poor gentleman Is in distress that we should put such a price on his bit of food." "Why, woman, he's turned you* head wi' his foreign trick of speech," cried my father. "Aye, and It would be a good thing If Scottish men had a little more of that kindly way," she said, and that was the first time In all my life t h a t I had ever heard her a n s w e r him back. Our visitor came down soon, and asked m e to come out with him. When we were in the sunshine he held out a little cross made of red stones, one of the bonniest tilings that ever I had set eyes upon. "These are rubies," said he, "and I got It at Tudeta, in Spain, r pray t h a t you will take this as a memory of your exceeding kindness to me yesterday. It will fashion into a pin for your c r a v a t " I could but thank him for the present, which was of more value than anything I had ever owned in my life 441 am off to the upper mulr to ctmnt the lambs," said I. "Maybe yon trould c a r e to come u p with me a n d see something of the c o u n t r y ? " H e hesitated for a m o m e n t and tlien he shook his head. "I have some letters," he said "which I ought to write as soon as possible. I think that I will stay at HOlet this morning and get them written." All forenoon I was wandering over t h e links, and when I got back he looked as though he had been b*rn and bred In the steading. H e sat in the big wooden-armed single chair, with the black cat on his knee. His a r m s were o u t and he held a skein of worsted from hand to hand, which my motker w a s busily rolling into a ball. Cousin Edle was sitting near, and I cenld see by her eyea t h a t she had been crying. " H n l l o ! Edie." s a i d ' I ; ••what's the trouble?" 44Ah! mademoiselle, like all good and t r a e women, has a soft heart," said h e ; "I didn't thought It would have moved her, or I should have been sil e n t I c a v e been talking of t h e suff e r t i g of some troops of which I knew something, when they were crossing the G u a d a r a m a mountains in the win ter of 1808. Ah, yes. It was very bad. for they were fine men and fine horses. It Is s t r a n g e to see men blown by t h e wind over the precipices, but the frovnd w a s s* sttppy, and there w a s nothing to which they could bold. So companies nil linked arms, and they come, reserving omy rr.e n g n t to nave It back In case he should have need of it. The herring were down on the coast thflt autumn, and my uncle, before he died, had given us a fine set of nets, so the gift was worth many a pound to us. Sometimes De Lapp would go out in the boat alone, and I have seen him for a whole summer day rowing slowly along, and stopping every half-dozen stroke* to throw over a stone at the end of a string. I could not think what he was doing until he told me of his own free will. "I am fond of studying all that has to do with the military," said he, 44and I never lose a chance. I was wondering If It would be a difficult matter for the commander of an army corps to throw his men ashore here." "If the wind were not from the east," said I. "Ah, quite so, if the wind w e r e not from the east. Have you taken soundings h e r e ? " "No." "Your Mne-of-battleships would have to lie outside, but there Is water enough for a forty-gun frigate right up within musket range. Cram your boats with tirailleurs, deploy them behind these sand-hills, then back with the launches for more, a n d a s t r e a m at grape over their heads from the frigate. It could be d o n e ! It could be d o n e ! " His mustaches bristled out more like a cat's than ever, and I could see by the flash of his eyes that he w a s carried away by his dream. "You forget that our soldiers would be upon the beach," said I indignantly. "Ta, ta, ta !" he cried. "Of course. It t a k e s two sides to m a k e a battle. Let us see n o w ! Let us work It o u t l W h a t could you get together? Shall we say twenty—thirty thousand? A few regiments of good troops. T h e rest, pouf!—conscripts, bourgeois with arms, how do you call them—volunteers." "Brave men !" I shouted. MOh yes, very brave men, but imbecile; ah, mon Dieu, it is incredible how Imbecile they wonld be. Not they alone, I mean, but all young troops. W a r must be learned, my young friend, Just the same a s the farming of sheep." "Pooh !" said I, not to be outcrowed by a foreigner. "If w e had thirty thousand men on the line of>the h A yonder you would come to Bfe very glad that you had your boats behind yon." Sometimes, when he talked, I thought he w a s Joking, and at other times it was not quite so easy to say. I well remember one evening t h a t summer when he was sitting in the kitchen with my father, J i m , and me, after the women had gone to bed, he began about Scotland and Its relation to England. "You used to have yonr own king, and yonr own laws m a d e a t Edinburgh," said h e ; "does It not fill yon with rage and despair when you think that it an comes to you from London v. .-. •.-!% M v e r t . Mv"7 "* did better in t h a t fashion; bnt one a r - . w w f cried. i have spent my Gays and my nights. I led a company In a battle where five nations were engaged when I was but fourteen. I made a king turn pale at the words I whispered In his ear when I was twenty. I had a hand In remaking a kingd+m and putting a fresh king upon a fresh throne the very year that I cmae of age. Mon Dleu . I have lived ir* life-." T h a t was the most t h a t t ever heard him confess of his past t\C$i, and ha only shook his head and laughed when we tried to get something more out of him. There were times when we thought that he was but a clever Impostor— for what could a man of sach Influence and talents be loitering here in Berwickshire for?—but one day there came an incident which shgwed us that he had, indeed, a history In th« past. You will remember that there was an old officer of the Peninsular war who lived no great way from us, the s a m e who danced round the bonfire with his sister and the two maids. He had gone up to London on some business about his pension and his wound money and the choice of having some work given him, so t h a t he did not come back until late in the autumn. One of t h e first days after his r e t u i r he came down to see us, and there for the first time he clapped eyes on De Lapp. Never in my life did I look upon so astonished a face, and Ua stared at our friend for a long minute without so much as a word. De Lapp looked back at him equally hard, but t h e r e was no recognition in his eyes. "I do not know who you are, sir," he said at last, "but you look \t me as II you had seen me before." "So I have," answered the major. "Never to my knowledge." "But I'll swear It!" "Where, t h e n ? " "At the village of Astorga, in the y e a r '8." De Lapp started, and stared again at our neighbor. "Mon D i e u ! what a c h a n c e ! " he cried; "and you were the English p a r l l a m e n t a l r e ! I remember you very well indeed, sh*. Let me have a whisper in your ear." H e took bim aside, and talked very earnestly with him in French for a q u a r t e r of an hour, gesticulating with his hands, and explaining something, while the major nodded his old grizzled head from time to time. At last they seemed to come to some a g r e e m e n t and I heard the major s t y "parolt d'honneur" several times, a n d afterw a r d s "fortune de la guerre.** But after t h a t I a l w a y s noticed t h a t t h s major never used the s a m e free fash- Ion of speech t h a t we 414 toward our lodger, but bowed when he addressed him, and treated him with a wonderful deal of r e s p e c t Important to Mothers Examine curefully every bottle of CASTOIUA, t h a t famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see t h a t It Bears the Signature of. In Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a His Style. "Poes he sing <• : Mi'.<"ire?" "No; he sink's i ant i me."- Bultimore American. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional rondJtlons. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK la a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work. All DrtiKplsts. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. J u s t the Pl.Tce. "Many romiiiiccs M.rur in business life." "I suppose so. Especial ;y in a n a t c h factory." Unwanted. "Is that n |ie.]ij.'ri''>d 'dog?" " ' • S 11' u i : J JI; i a inform Fretslnger that I would be glad to spar a few rounds with him? It surely was vanity and nothing else. I had an Idea that, while he might have plenty of the fancy stuff on hand, I might land one of my old-time h a y m a k e r s ; In which case I felt sure the town would soon be ringing with t h e story of an old man's prowess. "So I took off my long Jimswinger coat, and my vest, and stood up for battle. If anybody tells you, my friends, that Fretslnger doesn't know how to wield his hands, you may regard the story as a roorback. I never saw fists so numerous as on that occasion. I couldn't see anything else for a while, and they landed on me in many unexpected places, and I don't remember a time when I was so embarrassed. "Fretslnger explained afterward t h a t he merely tapped me gently because I was a venerable man, old enough to be his grandfather. In that case I never want to become Involved in an argument with him when he is In earnest. I had a black eye for a week after this recital, and my nose h a s never satisfied me since. Every time I came downtown. T had to explain to a thousand people t h a t I blackened my eye while splitting kindling, or that I dropped a sad-Iron on it. T h e r e is nothing more humiliating than a black eye, and T m a d e up my mind that I'd try to realize my advanced age thereafter, and behave myself like a grave and reverend man. "But no sooner had my eye recovered than I was In trouble again. 1 saw some young men wrestling, and paused to point out that they didn't know t h e rudiments of the game. I assured them that in my younger days I was a holy tentor. and I didn't thinkt h a t my hand had lost its cunning. It would afford m e genuine happiness, I said, to show them how wrestling w a s done in the palmy days of Muldoon and Whistler. "So I removed my coat and vest and went into executive session with a husky young man who had no respect for gray hairs. I am not sure about w h a t followed, b u t I think he must h a v e thrown me over his head. Anyhow, I made a great dent in the earth with my person, and I was so sore for two weeks that I had to take myself around In a wheelbarrow. Of course, I am determined to make no more bad breaks of the kind, but I haven't much confidence fn myself, and tomorrow you may see me climbing a tree half a mile high, to show some boys how to rob birds' nests." ../¾ » ~ (TO B» OOKTZNtfaD.) Economy. " H e r e is a fine tonic which will quickly bring back your husband's appetite." " D e a r me, doctor, Tve been getting along so fine with my m a r k e t money since he lost his appetite."—Boston Transcript A woman's fondest hope is to stay young. She often resorts to paiats, powders and cosmetics to hide her years. Some women pay large sums to ^ called " B e a u t y D o c t o r s " in the bei. ef that money will buy youth. Others wear girlish dresses, thinking they can fool the world about their age. But no one is deceived. The more you t r y to hide your age, the more it shows. There is but one thing that holds old age back, and that is health. Siekaess and weakness brirg old age early in life. Dr. Pierce 'i Favorite Prescription is a building-up medicine for women. I t makes them healthy and strong when they suffer from women's troubles. I t keeps them looking young by keeping them well. I t is a woman's tonic for the frail, the delicate and those who are nervous, dizzy and who have backache and dragging pains. Favorite Prescription is altogether vegetable and without a particle of alcohol. I t is safe to take. Try it now. In tablet or liquid form a t all Aruggists, ©r send lOe for trial paekags of the tablets to Dr. Pierce'• ImrtJidt* Hotel l a Buffalo, N . Y . .1, » - * « - ^ r - . _ _ ^ « » - . . • ' . . . * • . . •-. PliNCKNEY DiSuA ICH ^ f - - illlUltlllllK'llllll lltllllllllllll I llllltll 1111 lit lllllllllillll II1IIII11I1II1III1IM III <»e You Sneezing A£ain? 1 l a k e 1 NYAL, b A X A C O L D I Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brigham and Zita spent Saturday m Ypailanti. Mr. and Mrs. William Kcw and family of Detroit a r e visiting a t Albt.ri lunkoj's. i Miss IL.zul Bermtt wad in Larking ' Suniay. j Mrs. Ed. Shorn spent the week end in Howell with her p a r e n t s . Miss Veronica Fohey spent tX* last of last week in Grana Rapids. Illlllllllllllllll-llllllIlllIllinilllJIllllllllllIlltlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllSlllllIllllllllllf (GLASGOW RROTHERSi 50TED FOR SFfJNG ™" -# W i / M I I U f f c ^ ^ M ^ l — • I t W I I I M M , • • • • M M H 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD _GQ9D^ Cuja,P Jackson, Mich. = J ' i ' J ' . L . f - -IImall but Effective Tablet*- Bring relief in a day and ht. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects Ask us about them —They are guaranteed FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST <e Convenient Store of Service MllfllllflllJIIIIIIIfl1f1ItII11l1llII!lltlkllMllll1lll1lllIIIMf t lll1IillH!f1IMfl!inu V ! : ! ' U' \ A H 0 0 V South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. O t t o W i ' t e rwrted a t Joe R o b e r t s ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn and d a u g h t e r Beatrice apent Sunday with Charles Whitehead of Gregory. Mrs. F r a n k W a t t t r a called on Mrs. L. T . Lamborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H a r r i n g t o n spent laBt week with their d a u g h t e r Mrs. Joe Roberts. E j Mrs. J o e - Roberta, Mrs. Chae. = I Harrington, and M r s . J e s t e r Cramer E I sbent Thursday a t J a y Redfield's. Mrs. Jesse Henry and Gerald visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn. _ Ruth W a t e r s spent t h e week end a t "" : t h e W a t t e r s Brothers. j Mrs. Chai. Whitehead k a s been ] | i caring fer her mother Mrs. L. T. j | Lamborn for the past t w o weeks. 1 Mrs.rDouglas Kenyon called on Mrs. ; Wainwright, who is keeping nouse for A r t h u r Mitchell Wednesday. ^ . » „ 1 . ^n -. , r *«^SJS$^"HW-•*•>:*--^.--.-. yu^.^f^j^^M^ ^ ¾ ¾ •ir&^.gsxxv&^p^j^^ ^¾,-, s v i ^ j ^ p R SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Harvey Johnson TO, Lloyd Bennett 80, Doruthy Darrow 90, Blanche Frost 80, Hazel Gallup 80, Francis K r a f t 00, Gladys Maebon 80, Gerald Reason, 90. •Vl-, v" .-,1^-w V r< rr 1 I ^ V> " l o o n IT' i 11 r\ a h> o t o ..v.. - ..-..«• . • < - - . . - . : * . - - » , . - ^ . » , . . . . ; _ » „ _ „ . i . . . . „ . - • . / < • „ . . . „ ™ A _ i n i e i ' e s ; , l i d s o e e n ^ I V J U - H U I U . J <.V . : . if ....-.. bate should be the result. Grace Tnpper is the only member of the seventh and eighth grade spelling last week Floreiu-e Murphy received I1 'U per cent. h a < ' a e ; l , 1 u t u T- •.' • ' ; ; . . - ».,;. c< : : . , > h ' t . . ; . ' T H E S W f T A E R Is Both Practical and Ornamental E li' y o u a r e c o n s i d e r i u g t h e s e l e c t i o n c r a n e w S w e a t e r jE E o u r s u p e r i o r q u a l i t i e s a n d l o w p r i c e s a r e w o r t h y 5 E y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n . E | Our Splendid Lines of W0MENS SWEATERS comprise the | = favored Slip Over Fishtail models at $5.50, Black = E Surplic3 styles that tie in the back, used to a great E E extent blouses, and the always popular Coat Sweater E E in all the bright colors, from $4.95 to $ 1 6 . 5 0 . E E MENS SWEATERS in splendid' weights and colors both E E Shawl Collars and V necks at from $2.50 to $ 1 5 . 0 0 E = BOYS SWEATERS In all colors as well as in the Slip-over = E styles are priced from $2.50 to $ 9 . 0 0 E | SWEATER SETS for the Little Tots are of pure Jwool, the | ~ white ones with three pieces, Cap, Leggings, and E E Sweater are selling from $7.50 to $9.95, while the E E colored sets of four pieces, Cap, Mittens, Leggings E E and Sweater are priced from $8.50 tu $10-00. E siittiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiEiiiiiifiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiirTiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The S T A R K Phonograph ^«CKS'J.i V'vVV *V."'Vi&-A**\.'n •»-• .^iii.N-n.jVr't^v^ar^,;^*^- •/:- rt\ t - • . - i ' < i . ''IT.-.. ..."iL--.ii;,'". . " ' " ^ w e £:.:r. t c L\.: z r ? -oon. . ) 'c '.v!*h o i . ' pvi A n d w e a i m tc d o g o o d w o r k SEEING'S UELIEVING INCK-NEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. ~ » ^ » r - - * I*-.-"": | l ' ^ •*yor NfS v.v J/« Vu>iu ople ^ - - ¾ ^ ^ •"* *Y* " — # r>f '"•'?. BANE of old age h constipation. Ths bowf <:. ]< become v/tak and unable to perform their . r.cti^::;i vviciotit aid. For th:- rv.irpose only cr •• t i »f! "i* ' V . U S . C L : . . . . . ^ 1 i \ t r 1'ii.v W (' (i M .- 'J ci > . . - I L ; . L. • / i )1 ! 1 I Dorothy Fox is in tfhool ;jg.iin after an absence of two weeks on account cf idnese. The second and third g r a ' e s made some very good drawings of pumpkins last week. Sunday School Notes i Last Sunday closed t h e cotest which has been running for t h e past five weeks ' a t the Federated Sunday School. The Blues won t h e contest by g e t t i n g six more members than the Reds, consequently the Reds will give a supper to • t h e Sunday School on Friday evening , Nov. fifth in the rooms of t h e Ladies Aid Society. Anything Better Than Unbelief. I wn-iM !-;';i,er dwell in t h e dim foy of super-;;: inn tlian in air rarefied t c notliitiLT l\v the air pump of unbelief.— Jv*an Paul Kiehier. r H A t V > ' <cJ £ AUCTION S A L E Having decided to discontinue farming will eell a t public auction on m y farm 5 miles northwest of Pinckney and 2 miles north of Anderson Thursday, November 11th At 12 O'clock Sharp Brown mare 8 y e a r s old w e i g h t 1300, black gelding 6 years old weight 1400, B a y mare 5 years old w t 1300, Road mare 16 years eld, yearling colt, a good one Cattle, Sh^ep, Hogs, Poultry 3 grade heifers 8 Shropshire breeding ewes Plymouth Rock hens 3:> Black Leghorn hens Brood sow and 7 pigs 40 Black Leghorn pullets 2" Rock pullets ar.d young roosters Implements* Tools, Ctc. Walter A. Wood mower, McUo~mick hay r.ike, hS O.iver plow, 411) Syraeus o..>w, spiketooth drag, w;-. Ikir.g cult ivfitor, h-.-ar poller. Syracuse springtooth :i7jw, v i d ' ti.-ev.agir', nght ; . . ; r l j r h > . -lc*ik ra< k r.ei.riy new, flat r a c k , o c^j-ri^gi-', !> p .-'J.re-, IY<r.,a';.; i-.;t-r. 1 -,.1 ;• -.at CTMCK, '.^ gal meat crock ; e c^ e i; w r • • r a t < • , : i> , r..r.t/ire c r r a m v'. w , v -'-tiKrlcusshold Goods sr.d i:t!if;T a n . d e c tno nnmci'sus to mention t. K \. ,f»j*ttii-lf>-KSKrKmSrT71 O I D X A t - M I - . . ' . used with tatisjucnu/i and success, F. E. Weeks - > on M *>. f r u i i i ^ »^. C.;JN S ON.. Ac.^r.oneep _ J ^ L c L K O C H r ^ C l e p k y * > « r* "-*! PINCXNfc v _V:(?ATCH * » Grand Trunk i ime Tabk Kor tlv- convenience wt i "jr (••"id**!'* ' r a i n a E a a t T r a i n s < o . 4 6 — 7 : 2 4 a. m . .No. 47 7:07 p. m No. 45 — 4:44 p. m . N f 4.S- y:.,o h . m WANTED Cream, Eggs. Poultry C r e a m Mveivoe Moaday IOITIHJOI. S. ] eltlli Y -V (a a: ay Mild W e d n e s d a y , tun I e<r,<j\s every w e e k day. Will p a y nil the m a r k e t affords "at all times. E. FARNAM. smaafgigEiajasiaisfaisiBK! RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. anaiaaiajagjaJ5iaJ3IlEI3®31® t Drs.HF.&CL.Sigler F I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r ? : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : ^ 0 P. MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P- M. {LOCAL AND GENERALf •JMMIMMKifeIMM M r . Th<»'ii LS r u n n i n g ;•. r^: a c r e s i: ' > ' ' , - h i s .-l-ii : Mi'.-. i'i . e: .:.' v, :; 'ii i e r a l v e - t r s . M . ^ ' k e y w h o h a s beevi •t: a fifteen h u n d r e d • . a K a n s a s is v i s i t i n g \ i i-: \ h a i Blaricur:: a n d •.. h !i'H, seen for Si.-v- Mr. J . T. Fa m a n of D e t r o i t h a s been v i s i t i n g at t h e b o r n e of R u b t . Hotl'. Ii'.- w a s t a k e n ill w h i l e c a l l i n g on f r i e n d s in t o w n a n d r e m a i n e d . a t t h e S a n a l a n u r u a s h o r t t i m e . Mr. and M r s . J . A . G r e e n of L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . S a r n h C a r i . Mr. and M r s . H . W . D o w n s of S a n Cecil a n d L o r n a R a n d a l l of P o n t i a c s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of J a m e s D o c k i n g . Mr. J o h n B r a d l e y of P o n t i a c h a s r e - t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r v i s i t i n g hi§ d a u g h t e r M r s . J a m e B D o c k i n g . F r a n k K r a f t a n d f a m i l y h a v e m o v e d t o D e t r o i t for t h e v, i n t e r . Mrs. I d a S m i t h of W a y n e a n d h e r b r o t h e r D a n i e l Van F l e e t of Illinois w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of J o h n C h a l k e r . C h a r l e s K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. W m . K e n n e d y S r . F r a n k D o l a n a n d Miss H e l e i D o l a n of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e . F r e d R e a d a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n a M r s . T h o s . R e a d . F r a n k 3 B o w e r s of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of his m o t h e r M r s . M. B o w e r s . C. H . M i n e r of H o w e l l w a s in P i n c k - n e y l a s t T u e s d a y . Mrs. T h o s . B u r c h i e l is s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l ^ w e e k s w i t h T o l e d o r e l a t i v e s . Don F i e l d e r and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k end a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R O B S R e a d . GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION T h e el"v«.-ntb uay of N o v rnb»-r t u x t will be second anniwr.si.iry o! t h e ^'gr '- lng of t h e A r m i s t i c e m t h e ( . r - a t W a r , ano, ln-iMriucn us ttnh .- .victii^r, . e / . s . a - T 1.. : . :n t h e SrS:-i< >"" •• a . ' . ' p a - . - <' a c t t n - k i i . g i: trie c u p . <a £>cn<"<. u l l . ' e a and t ' - a r h r r s to I a v - sai ' (ia\ >>)<-< :'\< c With a p p r o p r i a t e c<en ne nicriii i w e.wrcise-, it is f i t t i n g that, t h e day t-.nouh: not be allowed to pa.--* w i t h o u t a t n n - tion b e i n g called to it- s i g n i f i c a n c e . T h e r e f o r e , I, A l b e r t K. S l e e p e r , G o v e r n o r of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , do i s s u e t h i s p r o c l a m a t i o n and h e r e b y r e - q u e s t a p r o p e r a n d a p p r o p r i a t e o b s e r v - a n c e , on t h e p a r t of t h e p e o p l e of t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n of T h u r s d a y t h e E l e v e n t h D a y Of N o v e m b e r , 1920. F o l l o w i n g t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of P r e s i d - e n t Wilso.., 1 f u r t h e r r e q u e s t t h a t on S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r t h e i o u r t e e n t h , 1920, m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e ^ b e h e l d for o u r h e r o i c d e a d , for o u r s o l d i e r s , sailors and m a r - i n e s w h o g a v e u p t h e i r lives in o u r causa in t h e g r e a t Wo 1J W a r , a n d t h a t on this day f l a g s be oiablayed a t half staff, A l b e r t E. S l e e p e r . G o v e r n o r . HOW'S THIS? W e offer O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r ? w a r d for a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h t h a t »nn o t be c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n t a k e n by c a t a r r h s u f f e r e r s for t h e p a s t t h i r t y live y e a r s , a n d h a s b e c c i r e k n t w r ae t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for CaLaiift H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s , e x p e l l i n g t h e P o i s o n s f r o m t h e blood a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d D o r t i o n s . A f t e r you h e t a k e n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e f o r a - . t t i m e you will s e e a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a t o n c e a n d g e t rid of c a t a r r h S e n d for f r e e t e s t i m o n i a l . F . J . C H E N E Y & C o . , T o l e d o , O h i o Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. t l l l l l l l l i l l l i l l t l l i l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U l f U l i l l l l l i l l l t l M H I I l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l U l l l l l I l l l I l l I l t 1 PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET I All n v v i n : ' , i i o n n ' . i . i n 11' '['• e Us — Dttir V I'. -I n. f% r** U t 1 i '* * V \ \ i! ' ! k i \ c ! ' i i ! an< 1 ! - ' ' • : i :: \ \ • i: : i -i !.:\ ^ a n d S v ii r<ht\ s ! i r i i i \ l ' i ; i ( k p ; i \ p M n H ! it;,:!! t u f ' p i T lit;l UV. 1 i U'[ il.oiU' \ e Ul i •! i •< !'-< t' > \ - >. _[ ALL PRODUCE We are in the market for Veal Calve-, Chickens and prodnce of all kinds FOR S A L l i - Acorn Oak Stove. A i condition •ami . ***- I 44 BOB" E N T W i S L Q nii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(itiiHui4iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiu= Notice of Special Election { Wants, For Sale Etc. NOTICE A t a m e e t i n g of the C o m m o n Council of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e v , held in Council R o o m s in said Village on t h e 2sth day of O c t o b e r , 1920, t h e following resolution w a s offered hy Cv.c.c: ':-: .;• W e e k s and upon motion suppi r U i Py C o u n c i l m a n lit n:^j dy t h e s a m e w a s u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d . W h e r ? ^ s w e h e l i e v e t h a t t h e Village of P i n c k n e v which is w i t h o u t fire prot e c t i o n or a p p a r a t u s to e x t i n g u i s h tire, should 8 err lire such a p p a r a t u s and k e e p it in said vili'.f- for said p u r p o s e , and Wr herea? v.v hnvr>, upon i n v e s t i g a t i o n found and nn h e r e b y d e t e r m i n e thai, a s u m oi :', /}.'••• dwii.i s is n e e d ' d for t h e p u r p o s e of p;:.: cL:::.ir:g rr.d p - n \ ; ! ; : , ^ r e a s o n a b l e a p p a r a t u s for fire p r o t e c t i o n in said U l l a g e and for its e q u i p m e n t H t v j h n p s i ' / t r ^¾¾- ¾¾^1 ¾¾^¾¾^ '«*•*- :''--^.'i'l-J:: ^ J l j t u w i f . s f m a iwmsssmTssaim' ~ -¾ P a u l C u r l e t t of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e: c; a t ll.u hi me of Will C u r l e t t . J a c k s o n u as ;i b u n - fresh e g g s delivered to m y f a r m . W;Ci h : -r this nfti".' w - r k ' v . S. J. LAr ^A^. village of P i n c k n e y for t h e i r a p p r o v a l t h e p r o p o s i t i o n to b o r r o w the s u m of &ki5U.0(J upon t h e faith and c r e d i t of t h e Village of P i n c k n e y a n d issue n o t e s th r. ."or, p a y a b l e at the r a t e of •>._:>' .,1 p*T y e a r , t h e s a m e to be d a t e d D e c e m b e r ;, l'.^1 , anH. d r a w i n g i n t e r e s t y.i t h e r a t e of six p e r c e n t per a n n u m , p a y a b l e a n n u a l l y , for t h e p u r p o s e of p u r c h a s i n g and p a y i n g for a p p a r a t u s for t h e p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s t fire in t h e Village of P i n c k n e y , p r o v i d i n g e q i y p - m e n t for the s a m e and a plaoe t o h o u s e i\rx\ k e e p the s a m e . Be it f u r t h e r resolve:', t h a t said p r o p - osition be s u b m i t t e d to t h e e l e c t o r s of the V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y a t a special election h e r e b y called to b e held a t t h e Village Hall in said village on t h e 12th f\i:v of N o v e m b e r ]'J_,,j, and t h a t t h e '• * » * i i . ' i 'Ji i .;*•.-£&-=*•..*«.;...' A,AiV^ .A»*i'iti;J«;:sj.VJ.j^ i .^i>:.—;v:.i.r^ ^.-^4.,:; r> , ' ; V •4- IV s •zsxi^^tttt: ^^¾¾^¾¾ \ 1 iin-: ; v e l;!'.n-- i!A'.:>in<J 3 p e r c ft n ^ . --.\,. r.! p a i d on all T i m e Deposits f. P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prap Vi" e. er - NOBIWAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values \ c a r s of successful eaU'smanshi-p nncl"carefu study of the snccialtv of mr:i';auctionccring h.ivc resulted in success from the very first sale conducted* bv him. and) the 1: \T'L- nttmVer of ready lv id for well totuc rs -r-" th'"' 1^ •-• ••>'< c 0 1 :es o l . '.: , j 1; .: :• a an.l t'an.i.y o." N i.-i: • v a l e iiHii Mr. iitid Mrs. D e a n of K a l a - m a z o o s p e n t s t V c r a l o a \ s this w e e k at D a r r o w . R j b t . K n t w i s l e t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . J a m e s W h i t e of A l b e r t a is v i s i t i n g h i s m o t k e r M r s . J . W h i t e . R. W . E n t w i s l e h a s m o v e d his f a m i l y a n d h o u s e h o l d g o o d s i n t o t h e h o u s e on P i e t y Hilt r e c e n t l p v a c a t e d by P e t e r C o n i w a y . S. E . C a r r is m o v i n g i n t o his h o u s e on E a s t M a i n S t . 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 w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r M r s . E t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . A . V . S w a r t h o u t of W a s h i n g t o n D . ^ . a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e ho.r.e of Mr. a n d M r s . H . H . S w a r t - h o u t , D o n a l d Sigjler of A n n A n n ^ A r b o r is v i s i t i n g his p a r e n t s D r . and M r s . \l. L. S i g l e r . Mr. and M r s . H e n r y S h e a d e r and d a u g n t e r L a v e r n e and Mr. and Mr^. Cellir.ger ol' n e a r M a s o n w e r e P m c k - c e y v i s i t o r s S u t a i a y . '•: ; s - ' - M-.rildu R o g e r s , Z i t a H . r r - • r' s 1 J s r; g " Fv)R S A L : ! N v; 1" a t a . g a;,si oil ? t i / a :- I <'. M . S w a r t h o u t 1 I ooc p e r h u n d r e d for iron. D r o p m e a p o s t a l if you h a v e j u n k to sell A . A l e x a n d e r IX B R E E D I N G E W E S for s a l e t c o a r s e wools. B. M c C l u s k e y B R O O D S O W f o r s a l e . C h a a . S h i p l e y ", -. a c u - - i )0:-1 Shin-in of t h e Yp-i-; R E G I S T E R E D D U R H . \ M S — B u ! i s and c o w s f r o m m i l k i n g s t r a i n s . A l s o h e 8 * y fleeced D e l a i n e e w e s , * P h o n e 20 F - 1 5 . G e o . V a n H o r n F O R S A L E — S h r o p s h i r e R a m . Will sell or e x c h a n g e f o r finewool r a m . H a s s e n c a h l B r o s . , P i n c n n e v , Mich. C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G — T h e P i n c k - ~ ~ n e y C i d e r Mill is n o w o p e r a t i n g e v e r y w e e k - d a y . B r i n g in y o u r a p p l e s . J . C. D i n k e l ^ O R S A L E - T h r e e c o w s . 1 H o l s t e i a fre=h, 1 H o l s t e i n g i v i n g m i l k , one H e r e f o r d c o m i u g in soon. F. L. M c l n t . v r e KOR S A L E F o u r r e g i s t e r e d H o l ^ t r i n bull c a l v e - , 7 to 11 m o n t h s of aiT e. C h e s t e r H i r . c h e v •11 >.\L P a r e cider v i n e g a r . ,]. f. Dink, ;a ^mtrierai '-• !< A X ' r rr • a', v..-11 *• :i :'. w e e k . , , : . . 1 . - : : • ( . . . 1 h w 1 r : i H - ..-11 . 1 . 1 T T ' ! . - . 1 . - 1 1 ;. a la.r.n . 11 j r '*'.'. p . r • 1 : a i t < •. '••'.'..,'. . s 1 - ^1 ' J a O ' \ . L 1 . f ! i U ! 1 r.i\ 1 -i r Will s h o w e.. K l'"oi' CMa.':)! : liL' d o ' ' TYeTTTPTT n T ~ t n n A : i : t r p ^ p n — r i t r k t i f V H* borrow I h - > i;n of s;)1''"'11.1 ^1 mi 111 *-- l'ailh ana n v d i ; of tin1 Villa^f of I'mciaiey Uw ilie ]»ur])0>o of piiveha>ip,ir and p a y i n g for apiparatus and li.-a- jirot.'ction in 1I10 V i l l a p 1 of P i n c k n e y and e q u i p m e n t tln^rci'or arid fo!' housing the saint-, and to issue nota>s thertifor dated December 1. 1920 p a y a b l e $1216.!.M annually until paid and d r a w i n g interest at the rate of six p e r cent annually. Yes • F o r e n a b l i n g the Council of the Village of Pinckney to borrow the s'-tn of s;it',",0yi' <>n the faith and credit of the V i l l a g e of I '.r.ckj.oy fr-r ihe pur] K M ' I if purcliasitiij' and p a y i n g foi" aooro'a! a> ;o;d h:-i" pia t-'^tioa ; . th*1 \ ' il 1 air*' of P i n e k n ' y ' r i i . b <>•• • :M;a •• ' f'.i'iv ,V ata; :or hou>inLr the >aira', a ii 1 a - •• • . o o •-. a .«•. . •;, );• i j ; , ; , | ! a • t i n 1 x -y 1 >r, P' 2 ( ) ])ayaole s!"!1 ':1 :' ,.•.<. a., : 0 , . ra'0 o; iy a :,': 1 pa e a • e <, rawiny int • ,-ost '•• •;.'. i M-a am, ura ; 0 vao.e a:.a • 111 \- Ho EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No.174 . ^ . * i . h Ac" - ' o m p t i v . N o - e r ^i^ippoinr. MiM and licntit in action. D o not grips or nauseate. N o costive after electa ~ ~ u < * - ^ a « ~ A T « 7 V t : : n n n n r i » d - 4 « i t J » ~ E _ L A a v e s t F . &• W e e k * '. ' . • ' U ' •. ; ' a>Ot S a t u r d a y . rs. \\ . !>P'V,a g a m e i r b ^ h s n a;,. H a r r i s after a t A n n AT 1.an White and wife, M. Nile AI'P and Lee Leavey spent Suncay Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Caverly of How ell were in town Saturday. 1\ ,-. - : r a a e s o a ; n or I'r-. :•-• -.-v. OTARV PI:BI.IC w n n SFAT>, W. B, barrow Oil STRVK K—Regigtrred I olend China ronr. Fre, one dollar at. time - a t aervir-p __AJao_.spring.-Pig J*Q&t sired by Smooth MaBtorion Edward Speers One mile we_t oi Piookrvey. F o r S».!o a t y o u r D e a l e r . M a d e in fnro g r a d e s \ ' C o c c « d e d t o b e '.h~ F i n e s t P e n c i l m a d o f o r g«n«r&i us«* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK * j V >. v*- PINCKNEY DISPATCH FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y . - " W h e n I coramenced the Change of Life I was poorly, "™" "'"" ••'• had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkhazn's V e g e t a b l e Compound and the Liver rills which I saw ad- • e r t i s e d in the papers and in your tittle books. I took about twelve bottles of your - Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about / o u r medicine and know of some who have taken it. 1 am glad to help others all I can." — Mrs. fL E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayett* Ave., Syracuse, N. V. While Change of Life Is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. B O D t t % i i r , V ' ' i O R K. I 'o '-'-.M •TODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are a wonderful medicine tot kidney trouble. I nied them about 15 years ego and they Michigan News i Tersely Told i Owoaso—The Owosso Gas Co. has been given permission to increase its rates. Alma—Nearly $1,000,000 will be paid to farmers for beets this month by the Michigan Sugar Co. Escanaba—Robert Kelly, a switchman, was killed when he fell from an ore car and was run over by a train. Flint—An appropriation of $195,000 for next year is asked by the Genesee County road commission for work on 16 roads Adrian—Sanford Cooley arrived in Adrian by airplane from Topeka, Kas., to visit Sheriff Nutten, his brother-in-law, here. Alma—When Byron Foster started his automobile it jumped the curb and damaged three plate glass windows to the extent of $2,000. Pontiac—Hog cholera has infested $19,600 worth of hogs in Oakland county, said B. F. Beach, business manager of the Oakland county farm bureau. Big Rapids—C. G. Card, school commissioner, resigned to join the staff of the Michigan Agricultural College. He will be succeeded by Leroy Bell, of Remus. Pontiac—Pontiac intends to start legal proceedings to force payment of delinquent taxes collected in 1920 by the county, asserting that the moneys collected are not turned over according to law. Pontiac—The city commission has settled the case brought against the city by John W. Phillips for damages for the loss of his daughter, who was drowned in a sewer. Phillips was paid $1,250. Muskegon—City commission by ordinance has banned objectionable dances and decreed the keeping of a proper distance between dancers. Pub- '-^St* '.%*>1.<&V'~&>&*'??££+*.*?-Fii*Tx-"^.-¾. - ^ I can certainly praise them." THOMAS TOMLIN, Knowlton, K j . Ask your druggist or order direct from Dodd'e Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. y . Only 60c and Guaranteed. D i a m o n d D i n n e r P i l l s F«»r C ' o i v s t i p u t iun-NcverGrip«> Acid Stomach for 10 Years NOW A DIFFERENT WOMAN Earnestly Praises Eatonlo •'My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years," writes H, D. Crippen, "but is a different woman since taking Eatonlc." Sufferers from acid stomach—let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries^-out the excess acidity and gases anct makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Don't Neglect Your Skin Ladies— A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the akin than all the beauty treat- U " a • Y r k r i V a * ' n e s t s in crea- I ^ A K I C K O INZER PILLS ation. An imperfect comp l e x i o n i s caused by a sluggish liver. Million* of people, old. young and middle take them for Biliousness, Dizziness, Headache, Upeet Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. Haiiii pm—Swan Dtae Sai in Prif 53=] SADt MARK, Reduce* Strained, Puffy Anklet, Lymphangrth, Pol ETO, Fatal*, Boil*, SweHiflfs;. Stops Lament** and allayi pain, ft exit Sore*, Cot*, Bruises, Boot Chafe*. It is a SAFE alTISEPTIC AID 6ERMICIQE Doe* not blister or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instruction* and B o o k 5 R free. A B S O R B INK. J a U eati*e»tk UaJavot tar SMBUB4. » tUBet strata*. Patafol, Knott**. Swotlcn Vdaa. Caoeeatmai— aaly a • * « * « • • nqaliea at aa afeUcadflB. M o tLli pet avoir at aaatert or aetlrtrea. W. F. YOUHO, Inc.. SIOTsa* »„ SprinfltJd. Has* Baby Coughs Siva; t with a raaaedy that eoaopistaa. Piao'a la mild but eftcct t o take. Aak your druseiet for PI SOS Muskegon—William Bishop, 74, was arrested changed with murder following the stabbing to death of Charles Kamallo, 20. Bishop, the officers say, Admits the stabbing, but says it was In self-defense. Menominee—Fire starting from a pas torch in the hands of a workman destroyed the garage of C. W. Behrendt, at Howard, and a store and newspaper office near it. The loss is estimated at $20,000. Menominee—When the automobile of Walter Hessel, of Escanaba, ran Into the ditch near this place, he lighted a match to see what the trouble was. All that remains of the I $2500 car are the two front wheels. I Lansing—Earl Roop, the Okemos farmer who was accused of killing his , two daughters, was declared insane j by Judge Howard Wiest In the Ing- | ham County Circuit Court. He was ; ordered committed to the State Hospital. Port Huron—Michael Nerzanowitch, Russian, was arrested her and faces trial on the charge of bringing Anna Duncan from Canada for immoral purposes. He also is charged with unlawfully sending Katherine Yorks to Detroit and Bay City. Big Rapids—Mrs. Paul Olson, who was arrested here in July charged with bigamy, pleaded guilty In Circuit Court but told the Court she believed her first husband, Claude Morey, of Blanchard, had obtained a divorce. She was placed on probation. Saginaw—Michigan's production of beet sugar from the 1920 crop will be 10 per cent larger than in 1913, according to local officials of the Michigan Sugar Co., which operates six factories in the state. The 1919 production waa 100,000,000 pounds. Pontiac—Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, surrendered to the sheriff following the shooting of Matei Foltan, her landlord, in her home. The man is seriously wounded. Officials say the shooting followed a quarrel over a chimney the man had promised to repair. Port Huron—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurz and Quinton.Barrett, of this city, were arrested when they docked in their launch, the Faith, at Cleveland, charged with violating the Vplstead Act. Ten cases of whisky wWch they ire alleged to have smuggled, was confiscated. Negaunee—Called to come downstairs where friends were gathered for his wedding Dr. B. J. Smith, a dentist, replied: "I'll be ready in a minute." Then came a shot. Guests hurried upstairs and found Dr. Smith dead in his bedroom. He had blown off his head with a shotgun. Flint—Mrs. Christine E. Perry, of Grand Blanc, took her seat 89 a member of the Genesee county board of supervisors, having been elected by the Grand Blanc township board to •ucceed her husband, Roy Perry. Mr. Party resigned after serving nine years on the board, during which time Mis. l'erry had assisted him. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan will observe November 11, Armistice day, by a half holiday. Pontiac—The salary of the Oakland County sheriff for next year has been flxed at $6,000, without fees. Mt. Clemens—The Sauzedde Wire Wheel Co. Is preparing to begin work on the first building of its new plant here. Mount Clemens—Methodist Episcopal church here is raising fund* for the erection of an African Methodist church. Pontiac—Board of supervisors here raised the assessed valuation of Oakland county $13,416,333, to the total $136,371,409. Flint—Three thousand dollars worth of diamonds were obtained by a bandit who robbed the office of a local loan company. Benton Harbor—Assessed valuation of Berrien county is $65,563,772, an increase of $8,376,417 over 1919.— Benton Harbor is assessed $1,686,544 higher than In 1919. Owo8so—The campaign of the Owosso Sugar company is in full awing and 1,300 tons of beets are being sliced and 380,000 pounds of sugar made every 24 hours. Kalamazoo—Charles Ebner, a fruit dealer whose automobile struck Will iam Hancock inflicting injuries which proved fatal, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Kalamazoo—Raiding the home of Phillip Clemchunk, Federal prohibi tion officers confiscated a home made still and three barrels of raisin mash. Seven arrests were made. Albion—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellerby, on a farm near this place, were saved from death by passing motorists who awakened them as their house was burning. The loss on the house was $4,500. Mt. Clemens—William Hill, an employe of the Mt. Clemens Sugar Co., was badly injured when an iron pipe was thrown against him when he opened the wrong valve on the steam boiler. "^ •./,-,.' . i - - , • * - . i i a c J L waukee, who was drowned when the steamer City of Muskegon sank in Lake Michigan a year ago, was found on the beach here. Pontiac—The 1921 convention of the state Baptist association will be held in Pontiac next fall, coincidentally with celebration of the centenary of the church here. The decision was reached at the conference in Cold water. Kalamazoo—While Mrs. Ada Flaharty was away from home, thieves backed a truck to her front door and made away with a load of rugs, tables, a piano and a number of small articles, valued at several thousand dollars. Marquette—Asher Graham Holland, serving a life sentence in Marquette prison for the murder of Mrs. Emma McCue in Detroit, hanged himself in his cell. A short time before he had participated in a football match in the prison yard. Kalamazoo—Asserting his wife is wearing a wedding ring belonging to Mrs. Frank W7elcher and that she expects to marry the other woman's husband as soon as they can obtain divorces, Robert Rose has filed a counter suit for divorce. Grand Rapids—The board of super visors at its meeting added another item to the high cost of loving by raising the fee for marriage licenses from $1 to $2. The board also placed in effect a new schedule which raises nearly all other county fees Port Huron—Although the body found in the St. Clair River near Algonac has not yet been identified, it is thought it may be that of Dave Gilbert, of Detroit, drowned at the Flats eight months ago. The head, arms and legs of the body are missing. Saginaw—The Homestead, an institution maintained by the Civic League for the care of girls, has been designated by the Saginaw County board of supervisors as a detention home for juvenile delinquents. The board voted the home $12,000 for ,1921. Flint—Sentences of from five to 10 years were imposed In the Genesee County Circuit Court by Judge F. W. Brennan on Curtis Gilmore and Miss Belva Ritchie, who pleaded guilty to abandoning their baby on a doorsstep. Miss Ritchie was sent to the Detroit House of Correction and Gilmore to Marquette. Miss Ritchie fainted when ber sentence was announced. Holly—Ensign Skidmore, a farmer living at Tyron, near here, and an unidentified man were instantly killed when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train at Rose Center crossing. Skidmore was returning to his home from Detroit, and it is thought his companion may have been picked up along the route, or accom ponied him on the entire journey. Skidmore apparently failed to hear the approaching train and drove his machine directly in its path. Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE FOR Col*!*, Cougbf AND La Grippe Tak»: Neglected Colds are Dangerous Reap this standard remedy handy for tha> ftret Breaks op a cold in 24 hoars — Relieve* Grippa in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quintal in thia form does not affect the head Caacara ss bast Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DISEASE AMONG HORSES —tha Spohn's Distemper Compound Wherever there la contagious diseaae t m o n c horaes SPOHN'S la the solution of &21 trouble. SPOHN'S Is Invaluable in all OMfir of DISTEMPER, P I N K - E Y B . INFLUENZA, COUGHS mad COLDS. A few dropa a day will protect your horse azpoacd to disease. Regular dosea three tlme» a day will act marveloaaly OB your horse actually sick. 60 centi and 11.20 per bottle at drug store*. Spohn Medical Co.. Goshen. Ind.. C. 8. A. When Children are Sickly ^"*" axa Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their Bleep, Taka oo!4 easily, Have Headachea, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleaaant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel* and tend to correct intestinal disorder*. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother ahould be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for uae when needed. Atk to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconrenient hours. , Used by Mothmrm for o v e p thirty yean, Dt Not Accept Aay SabstitaU lor MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDOS. No Place fop Personrllties. Two doughboys, one white and one black, were hopelessly lost out In No Man's land. After darkness had fallen WATCH .1^-¾ ttWStt^itt ^ S££7-a; iPf-i-*'- ^*fe': ^ ^ ^ # £ ^ ^ ^ - ^ 1 to take a look. the hand before sec hoss?" !n<T!lrf»d other. "You can't see your your face. It's so dark.'' "Look-a-here now, white man." expostulated the negro. "Dis ain't no time for pussonalities. Ah ain't askin' you what Ah knint see; Ah's askin' you what you ran see."—American Legion Weekly. S tomscli - Kidneya-Heart- Uvcr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—* COLD MEDAL Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may Buffer pain in the back, headache and lose of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says the old-time statesman who sat down and wrote out his speeches with a pen wouldn't stand any chances whatever in these days of handshaking. C A P S U t F S Ths National Remedy of Holland for canturiss and endorsed by Queen Wilhalmina. At all druggists, three sixes. U o k for the same Gold Medal on every fta* amd accapt m why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHANTS PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine m the world! Millions use _ •* M ^ s 6 B6ECHAJJS SeM la. »•*•*. lOc^Zftc Savages Poor Physically. The natives of the African jungle, instead of being the lusty savages of imagination, are for the most part physically below par. The majority of them are malnourished and diseased and marked physical defects are common. Jealousy is a vine upon which BOUT grapes grow. WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years^and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"J SAFETY FIRST! Accept only i n 4<unbroken package" erf fenume "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," whidi contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy via boxes of 12 tahlsta Aavlrta ie tea trs4e aaark etf Barer b i t l f « w ef Moaeaoatleaaia of aaJleTll MSFsWtVsVifW^t, '• * 4 v » » J * * ' "«•1** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mm m GL i Latest Markets t f « » * i «1 "'III llltj WESTERN CANADA Is a s p r o f i t a b l e a s g r a i n t r o w i n g . Successes as wonderful a* those from growing wheat, oata, barley, and flax have been made in raiting Nor***, Cattio, Sheep and Hoc*. Bright, sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops—these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy en easy terma Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded irom SO to 4 6 bu shots) of wheat to the aere — grazing land convenient to good grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands nave every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc., dose to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present conditional investigate whet Western Canada has to offer you. Fttr nlh rflyt ortantata*,d l oHcaUtiioitnm owf lwanitdh, mSt*cp,e a spnpdly p taor tDicsstlaarntS iM et ef tfoo, Ottawa, CMMCU, or 5*22. Farm Lands A t tow Prices PL Y. KaclHNES, 176 Jefferson A n * DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent. Ei*t«l V Stove & Furnace R E P A I R S Do you know ws havs in stock repair parts for 6,872 different stores and fumicss? No matter when or where your stove or furnace was made ws can supply ths parts. Ws specialize m carrying a complete line of parts lor ail stoves, ranges and furnaces* f i x Your Old Stove Up a n * M a k e 11 Aa G o o * Aa N e w taai tana, Rnmto sf Stars ant Kuafjctam' Haas DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street potmvtLv nmovto *J*J!*x* Olotmant—Yoor a r y ^ t ^ y r j y ~" MtHMgiSl A»»iiu»*. C W T M J MADrTHE BREAK "COMPLETE FRECKLESR No Possible Question of a Future Reconciliation Between Mabel and Her Former Fiance. "T !iTn s-iatf T broke my engagement Locating the Heart. "Home is where the heart Is," remarked the man of sentiments. "Yes," commented Mr. Bildoo; "but I wish my landlord wouldn't keep my heart in my mouth." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath -rith Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the porea, followed by a dusting with Ctiticora Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—AdT. HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE Speakers Would Do Well Indeed If They Matched the Work Credited to the Painters. tJwt j * ^5¾¾¾¾¾¾ . i _ i i* John Brookbank, commander-in-chief of the 330 Richmond business men who are soliciting money for the $500,- 000 endowment of Earlham college, was speaking ta the raeii at the daily ' T T / no roai wen tinman " ."i-W.r - - , ^ _. t 4 : j , . "Why, 1 have always thought him one," Tess commented In . surprise. "What has he done?" "Well, 1 sent him back his presents— that is, all except the diamond ring and a "THW—ether things that I thought I was really entitled to, considering how many times he had taken dinner at oar house and all, and asked him to return mine." "Well, did he refuse?" "He did not. He not only sent back a box of cigars, unopened, and a pen wiper and a knit necktie, but he sent yalso five boxes of face powder, saying that he estimated that to be about the quantity he had taken away on his coat during the time we were engrged." Japanese Industry. If Japanese mills had been able to obtain deliveries of all machinery ordered from English and United States builders since 1914, their equipment would now aggregate about 5,000,000 spindles. The actual number, however, is not more than 3.250,00a. :he J race - V > . • oh u, congratulating them on their good work and exhorting them to greater efforts In the future. He said : "To gain success in this enterprise, as In any, we must make it real and lifelike, . . . something that people can see i- worth while and vital and living. Why. we must do as good as the painter who drew a picture of a cat so lifelike that ten joinutes after he hung It on the wall there were fleas on It." President Edwards arose and said : "Or we must do as well as the other painter who drew a picture of a hen. This painter threw the drawing of the hen in the waste basket, but It was so life-like that it Just lay there."—Indianapolis News. A Fresh Start. "Jack's married." "Got through sowing his wild oats, eh?" No, he's already started a new crop with his wife's money."—Boston Transcript Dogs are better Judges of men than men are of women. Some politicians begin at the bottom and work down. 2 C 3*sC 3C39TC M Children Should Not Have Coffee but they enjoy a cheering hot drink at mealtime jus" like the older folks. INSTANT POSTUM is the ideal table drink for children as well as grownups. Its rich, coffeelike flavor pleases, but it contains none of coffees harmful elements. It costs less,(too! X Made by Fostum Cereal Co, I Battle Creek, L- 3JC T<C 3 C J LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, |11(& 11.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $y.50® 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8® li.50; handy light butchers, |7.75<&> 8.50; light butchers, »5.50<&7.75; best cows, 17.25(8)8.25; butcher cows, ?6<&> 7; cutters, ?3.75@4; canners, $30> 3.50; choice bulls, |7&7.25; bologaa bulls, $6@6.75; stock bulls, $4.50® 5.50; feeders, $8@9.50; stackers, $6.50 ©7.75; milkers and springers. $65<£p UO. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $12(&13; fair lambs, $9.50@11; light to common lambs, $5 <S8.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50(&> 5.50; culls and common, $2(^3. Hogs Mixed hogs, yorkers and pigs, $13; roughs, $11; stags, $9. Calves Best grades, $15.50® 16; oulls, $10 @14; heavy, $6@7. LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens, large, colored, 30c; Leghorns, spring, 22®23c; hens, five pounds and up, 32c; medium hens, four pounds and up, 28@30c; small hens, 20@22c; old roosters, 18c; ducks, 28@3Gc; geese, 26c; turkeys, seven pounds and? over, 35@37c per pound. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 48c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 58@67c; storage, 49@50c per doz. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.20; December, $2.09; March, $2.05; No. 2 No. 2 mixed, $2.18. tsh No. 2 mixed, 92c; No. 17c. ih No. 2 white, 57 l-2c; No. 3 white, 56c; No. 4 white 53o. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.77. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover* $12.75; T>eernber. $13.25: February, $13.40; b 6fcCl—HiiXi.1, $0;, 51. & u CI a I" C. 'L:'-'. dlings, $44; fine middlings, $53; coarse cornmeal, $46; cracked corn, $47; chop, $41 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 ti/nothy, $29@30; standard, $28@29; Jlght mixed, $28@29; No. 2 timoth/, $27@28; No. 1 mixed, $27@28; N/T 1 clover, $27@28; rye straw, $14.50@15; wheat and oat straw, $13.50 @14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.30; second winter wheat patents, $11.20; winter wheat straights, $10.45 per bbl. FARM AND GARDEN Crabapples—$2@2.25 per bu. Pears—Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu, Grapefruit—$5@5.50 per crate. Bananas—Good stock, 8@9c per lb. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $6 per box. Peaches—AA, $2.25@2.50; A, $1® 1.15; B, 75c per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $9@9.50; 100 to 126, $8.50@8.75 per box. Grapes—Delaware, 75@90c per 8« lb basket; Concord, 45@50c per 6-lb basket; Catawin, 8@8 l-2c per lb. Apples—Michigan, $1(5)1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50@1.75 per bu; western, $3.50(5)4 per box; snows, $1.75@2 per bu. Cabbage—60@75c per bu. Mushrooms—75@85c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.75 @3 per bu. Cider—Sweet, 30@35c per gal. Celery—Michigan, 30@40c per dot. Onions—Indiana, $1.50® 1.75 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $3®3.25 per 150-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 20c; heayy, 17@19c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$2®2.25 per hamper; $5.50®6 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best, 18@20c; ordinary, 15® 16c per lb. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $2.50@3 per bu; hothouse, $2.75@3 per 10-lb basket. Lettuce—Head, $2.75@3 per case; iceberg, $5.50®6 per crate; leaf, 75@ 90c per bu. Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices; Eastern granulated. $13; non-caking mixture, $15.30; powdered, $15; best granulated, $12.50 per 100 lbs. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Good heavy and handy 25® 50c higher, others steady; prime steers and shipping steers, $13.50® 16.50; butchers, $8.50@13; yearlings, $15.50@17; heifers, $6@11; cows, $2.50®9.50; bulls, $5@9; stockers and feeders, $5.50@9; fresh cows and springers, $60®120. Calves—Market slow and 50c lower at $5@15.50. Hogs—Heavy mixed and yorkera, $13.75; few at $14; light do, $13.25® 13.50; pigs, $13.25; roughs, $11.50; stags, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs—Lambs 25c higher; lambs, $7®13.50; yearlings, $6® 9.50; wethers, $6.50®7; nves, $3®6; sheep, $6<7i6.50. WMGLEYS £ a package i before the war £ a package k during the war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I UNITCO It DOUBLEMINT TCHgWI KrfftVJLI * * i * » / » / One Way of Relief. That some grown-ups find it hard to understand a healthy child's need for constant physical activity is shown by a story that comes from New England. In the midst of the "long prayer" at Sunday service a lad of seven or eicht leaned over to his mother and whispered : "Mother, do you think they would care if I went through my setting-up exercises while the minister prays? I am awful tired of sitting still."—Harper's Magazine. Silliness Discouraged. "There's one thing I like about the Idea of women in politics," remarked Farmer Corntossel. "What Is that?" "They are not likely to encourage any of these fool election bets about people's not shaving until one candidate or another Is elected." In a Canoe. "Never rock a canoe." "And it's almost as risky to try bs kiss a girl. Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK D O U G H N U T S I There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. * Doughnuts 3 t&bleapoons •hortealn* % cuplugar % cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 oupa flour 4 teaapoona Royal Baking Powder Craaro ahortaning; add augar and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which hare bean sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough itiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about H-inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In 90 aeconda. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered augar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Cr»am shortening; add sugar gradually and ft^at- •n eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehaTf and mix well: add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about Vfrlnch thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and V»-inch wide; roll in hands and twist aach strip and bring ends to- f ether. Fry In deep hot at. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoluimiy Purm Made- from Crerna of Tartar, darired from frapoa. FREE "Svw Royal Cook Book eon- Uinine th«M mad seorei of •ther delightful reeip««. Write far It TODAY. BOYAL BAKING POWDgROO. lis Fulton Strwt, 5tw York OHy > i °-:NCfor.Y : ' i f *TCH H In order to close the estate of the late Albert Jackson the following personal property will be sold at public auction at the Albert Jackson Farm 1 1-2 miles south of Pinckney, Dexter Road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1920 One O'Clock Sharp Choosing Your NEW COAT Is Being Made an Easy Matter For Those Women Who Are Coming Here 9 H e a d Cattle Yearling Steer Black Yearling Heifer Three Years old cow 2 years old hei er 2 calves Cow and calf 3 years old Jersey cow Black cow Implements, Tools, Etc.^§J§C Grain drill Single harness Double harness Cutter Top buggy Lumber wagon Cream separator John Deere cultivator Canton cultivator, plow, mower, buggy 3 Durham cows four years old, due to freshen January first Household Goods E t c . Consisting of Rugs, Carpets, Couches, Chairs, Heating stove Range, Coal stove Kitchen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE All sums of $io and over cash. Over $10 bankable notes w£ for 6 months at 6 per cent will be accepted G. W. TEEPLE, Executor tf^.ii-a*.^^¾¾¾¾"i^^^fc?v«CJ-" "JStt^-W -l-Vy^r."..-,:-L* n. OLIIllUll, nuvkivuvv* : £ a 5 * ' S « ^ : * " . - y j - » T » - ' , : .Mia,..•o.-'._• ^,,:^, fis&l > H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * « * * » > < * i * * .-M-.'aikse.^.-.. ^.¾¾¾¾¾^^^¾¾ Ladies Especially Invited to Attend AN APPEAL! •s?1 8 I :.: *• •*>• ** .•* it H : : :.: I 3: : : I 8 2 1 it » • • . * :.: H r To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper railed on the Teeple Hardware Company to sec what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J* Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, usin our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY #.* 8 3 I g 6 1 0 F o r o u r offerings comprise t h e very newest in styles—the most favored fabrics— and shades thi>t are leading this season. Some are fur trimmed, while o t h e r s are plain. A n d some styles are belted yet many of them re loose ripple bad<>. W e ' r e sure you'll be pleased with these beautiful g a r m e n t s . And the prices are reasonable. Cloth C o a t s e $ 2 2 . 5 0 and u p P l u s h Coats are $ 2 7 . 5 0 and u p and are s h o w n in both short and full length j-.tv-e.- Our Girls Coats are very pretty and all new styles. Good popular colors too, ag.'S 6 to 14 are $10,75 and up We've lots of nice SKIRTS in Plaids and Accordeon Pleats $7.50 to $ 2 0 . 0 0 J w imagin-- yourself in their predicament and ask yourself f you too. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as w. 11 as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is nut possible, give them what 3rou 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 them vou will do the best vou can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be giad to see their many friends at 1! times. I it I 8 3 it :.: : ; > ; U 1: H z[t • » S We have 13 Ladies Fine New Suits That we are going' to place on sale at reduced prices in four lota $27.50 $33.50 $36 50 $49.50 Late style* Sizes 16 to 42 Low Blanket Prices Prevail Here $ 2 6 9 fcr Mx74 Gray b l a n k e t s of 2)4 lb weight C o m p a r e this price with your Mail Order Book Men and Young Men are buying New Suits and Overcoat* at New Reduced Prices Now Better come up and see the values w e are offering Pinckney men W. J. DANCER & CO. # * J * • 4 Stockbrld$e Mich, 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 November 04, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1920 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 1920-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c51c8f3b4ded4a5d4ec7e223d03742d1.pdf ac7508bbfcc5a53ed7b192ea68062816 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 27, 1930 No. 44 l.K-Ater b i u l No Howf lUg the1 we. e tie re o r Ht G e n t r n l b n - 1 in tliin p u r t 1 \v :,eat a u d ' !'. D e x t e r a m l e, urn 3 d a t e ft h e l a r i i i e r s w h o w u ^ o n s , w i t h THE OLD HOTEL T h e hotel building that went up in BOiokb last week hud H history that is worth r e p e a t i n g It was built in 181s by F , G. Koae, the Puirfknt-y capitalist oi oarly days when the Wnvii way a stage station Intw t n Howell. raib'K.* CT,\ / r:.:lfof t h e M^;.-. i':i ^rain market was Oo versanti to iu*i numbers of j h t wheat, ou horses or oxen from longdistance?. Deacon Rose built tho hotel to :eplace the smaller one situated near the mill race on Unadilla street on the property now owned by MisB Jessie (Treen. I n 18.18 the building was sold io J.AY. H i n c h e y , who enlarged it. .Mr. H i n c h e y had been a show man, and a fine ventriloquist. T h e ballroom was used for theatrical purposes before the present opera house was built. I n 1875 E- A. Allen, known to his friends as t h e "Buffalo T i g e r " b o u g h t the hotel and conducted it for fourteen years, selling to Francis W. Reason, who later sold to J . H- Tuomey. M r . Tuomey conducted the b a r a n d rented the hotel at differeot t i m e s to several different landlords, anions whom were F r e d S m i t h , Sanford Smith, N. H . Caverly, Mrs. H a t t i e Colby, aud ,,^^.-. J^I>JUig. T'YT>ciK .-._ 1. ^^^- ^^^¾^^^^^¾¾¾¾^¾ ,- „A j - ^, ness there Lor a BUUU u m o , M*o death occurred about a year after t h e purchase. Mr. aud Mrs. B e n u e t t then took charge, Mrs, B e n n e t t conducting the hotel proper, her husband, an old man nearly eighty, selling cigars soft d r i n k s etc, Mrs. Bennett furnished good meals and lodging until about three years ago, when it was charged that t h e near beer sold in the premises contained alcohol. Mr. Bennett, a poor man, was advised by his lawyer to plead guilty to the charge as t h e easiest way out of the difficulty. T h e same brand of near beer was sold at the same time in H a m b u r g b u t t h e dealer t h e r e was not arrested, for reasons beat known to the authorites, After this trouble Mrs. Bennet decided to leave Pinckney, and went to L a n s i n g . Since then t h e hotel has been ?acant, a m a r k for the boys with good p e g g i n g arms, and as we have had no deputy sheriff to contrl t h e m the hotel became a dilapidated looking affair with window lights nearly all broken, a disgrace to the community. It is encouraging to learn t h a t both candidates for the office of sheriff have signified t h a t t h e one who is elected will appoint a cotnpetent deputy sheriff who resides in Pinckney. I t was claimed by the P i n c k n e y correspondent of a D e t r o i t p a p e r t h a t cigarettes was t h e cause of t h e fire in t h e b a r n . NOTICE Pincknev, Michigan, Oct, 22, 1920 Notice is hereby jfiveiv that a Special Election will be bsld at the Town Hall, in the Village of Pinckney, LivingBton County, Michigan., November 3., 1920, to determine whether the voters of gaid Village want Fire Protection. V. M. Richards Village Clerk. CARD OF THANKS T c the Ladieg who sent t h e box of good things and the beautiful flowers: W e wish to t h a n k you one and all. -£uch kindly r e m e m b r a n c e goes far to ke life w o r t h living. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. N s s h . STILL THERFIR $25,000 BLAZE EARLY THIS MORNING About •d tin.' in tin dillu S t i v e s . ) O C UK' brick' Wli this m o r n i n g Jul n «('0'.'t '!'f;i storo on tin4 corm*r m ho. tirsl saw it tin *) unit'U b a n d Lilarm and s ^ n o . Dink.-l di M a i n and tin* was <-o to tho two u p p e r ilooors occupied by tin1 S p h y n x (.'!;: tin1 Masonic H a l l . H e r u s h e d to r i n g the tin while he w a s gone E . D . C a p p e l a p p e a r e d on t h e T h e entire inside1 of the b u i l d i n g was t h e n nbla/.e. T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e was c o n s u m e d entire c o n t e n t s . Monks Bros., store also went s m o k e b u t t h e y saved some of their s t o c k . B r i g h t o n s e n t its tire e n g i n e — t h e second tiun than two w e e k s — a n d t h e tire w a s held at E u g o n e C a m p - bell'ss t o r e . V i t s h i The Fire Question At a meeting held last Wednesday, a^ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of tm- Waterous Fire Engine Company of Si. Paul Minn, explained io the citiz^na whut would be necessary to place the village on a better tire protection basis. The President and council surveyed t h e village and decided t h a t by the installation of three cisterns all property in the village could be fully protected. The a p p a r a t u s would be a chemical engine, w a t e r pumper, and hose cart, all in one, and would be motorized. Such places as Vasaar, Brighton, F r a n k e n m u t h , and Holly, in Michigan, are equipped with this a p p a r a t u s . Several p a t e n t s control various f e a t u r e s of its operation, which is quite simple. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oct. :dlst the Village Council m e t and waB called to order by Pre*. C, L.Sigler P r e s e n t : Trustees Monks, Cruioot,Kennedy, W e e k s and Cappel. A U e n t , Carr Minutes of last n:evti adopted. The object of this :-.-. o move toward securing ;i for t h e Village of Pim-kne Moved by Kennedy a: d the following or ii:'.a:v'<j :.;;: W h e r e a s the Village ,A' without lire protP••tie:: v, i,.Ci ly needs, aril: WeereiiK it is r.e 'e-sary •. ) mo-vy u> pay f ;r ur-: '^ht'. >g a t u s , and: W h e r e a s a s o r d i d L\> ' U ; ; d sary f o authorise the i d i i . i . r cil to raise the neceesary :n„ Therefore be it ordained t. y \ mon Council of the Village ney that a special e!e.t)oo g ft-ad and • ting was a re prelection > • Monks t h a t adopted: t ,;...-kney is <. ^r-catbcrrow annar- !ll n?ss <\ i oJIVey; d.e i\>mt Idnck- .* held in t h e town hall for this p u r e e s en tho t h i r d day of November, A. D. 1CJ:0. T h e President appointed p. E . W e e k s By r e a d j u s t m e n t of insurance r a t i n g and C. H. Kennedy'election committee, this machine would be paid for in a W. E. Harrow and R. J. Carr, tellers, short while, besides the protection it T h e following bill was allowed and an would afford the t a x p a y e r ' s property, order drawn te pay t h - s a m e : An election is to be held on Nov. 3 | L. E. Howlett, viilag- a t t o r n e y ^ . 0 0 to decide w h e t h e r or not the people of | the village wish to place Pinckney 1 alongside of other places of the same | size, —Advertisement. I U **«£. •i*^ sr*~V-* - y ^ *-.» *5." ^ ¢ - 5 - - / ^ - "-."^%»i"a~i-» "^>OJ**^..:•. ^f<~'SZ.\':.Ky.r ote i^Vi--A, • * s — - - • -*w-^-< .-^, - • - « * 1^ \s ^'JglAJXW-J.'W { • O i on the School Amendment Michigan^ property owners paid last year an aggregate of over One Hundred Millions for taxes* The Budget now being prepared by Commissioner Foote shows a demand for more State Taxes than last year's total by several millions of dollars* The dumping of the Private School Pupils of Detroit alone on to its Public Schools would cost that city Twenty-Eight Millions for new buildings and Three and a Quarter Millions a year for maintenance. The same cause would increase the School Taxes of Grand Rr.pids by Fifty Per Cent. The Direct Taxes of every district would be increased, with no increase in Primary School Fund money. T h e total amount of new money to be raised by taxes for Educational Purposes in Michigan if the Private and Parochial Schools are closed by law, in addition to sums already annually expended, is estimated at Forty-Five Million Dollars for Buildings and Seven and a Quarter Millions Annually for Teachers and Going Expense. The Educators of Michigan unanimously agree that it would take ten years to provide the school facilities which would be demanded if the Private School Pupils have to be educated at Public Expense. Vote "NO" on the School Amendment ', J$p TVu AdTertnement pnbliiJied *a& paid for by Education*! Liberty L*tfae —He»6qn»rt<T», 211 Koldfn Bunding. Detroit. MichiyiiB • ^ ^ . - . - , ^ •*•..•'.-..- > V / i r : Y 5 ^ * « » ; . v«J^,*»•' .A< im3t; tt »i., '«:.«»«»_.._ JUr., PINCKNEY DISPATCH DR. THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD Three Years or More Bronchia! Trouble and Bad Cough Did Not Respond to Treatment. Was Given Up. FEELING FINE NOW. "For three years or more I had been troubled with bronchial trouble and a rery bad cough. I just kept going down hill, my nerves were completely worn out It seemed and I bad no appetite and I went down In weight from 140 pounds to 115 pounds and the doctor that treated me for two yeurs Just gave me up. I was so weak I couldn't get out of the house and thought I was going to die. "I had tried everything there was to try until I sa'w Hypo-Cod advertised in the Detroit paper, so I sent for two bottles and before I had taken half of one bottle I began to feel better, and by the time I bad the first bottle I was able to get out and walk around, so I weighed myself and I had galntd five pounds on the first bottle and in a few days I was able to walk down town, and the people that thought I was going to die would ask me what I had taken, and I surely told them Eorle's Hypo-Cod. I also met the doctor that had treated me for two years and he said 'Why, I thought you were dead,' but here I am feeling fine, and working every day, and weigh five pounds more than I ever weighed. I know If I had not taken this tonic I would have been dead now, or I believe so 'tnyway. 1 know Hypo-Cod is the greatest medicine in the world and I cannot say enough for it," declared Mr. R T. Owen, (painter) nil N. Sycamore St., Lansing, Mich. You can get the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod in thp famous orange col- .nr.ixL._ <';!.''t.(ui whi^li ]u\s been r^nm- ''i^f^i:fW^^^^-^¥l^ifisMvi^ih^^K?<S^i,,^i^ .>~~vs^;:' -V^£-. Might Be Either. "A fortune teller once told me that Home day I would stand In a high place, with public officials on either hand and deliver a farewll address to a crowd of people, who would listen with close attention and many evidences of sorrow to everything I said." "Weil?" "It looks as If I were destined for public life." "Maybe so, but you have accurately described a public hanging."—Birmingham Age-Herald. REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. - ' * I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pintcham's V e g e t a b l e Com- f und has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I waa taken I with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suff e r e d something terrible and the doc- I tor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the'first Now I feel fine and aaviae any one going through the Change ot Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell *ny one who writes to me the good i t has done me."—Mrs. MARGARET DAW, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa. i t hardly seems possible that there is 4 woman In this country who will continue to suffer withoutgiving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women tfaan any other medicine in the world, Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, OtBtaent 25 oi S0c,T*]cnM 25c. ] INDERCORNS PARKER* HAIR BALSAM **Dt&arnff -StoptB*ir r*lllai RMtor*« Color mad . ytoCrmyaMiFMloa'Hftii «*. and i u » *t Dre*»1it». _ gtovii Chen. w>f, ftttcbome. H T. «t«~ ttoM fell pall. «B«or«o comfort wtlklac *•*•. TV*, by m«tl or M . wortu, Pfttebotvo. X. T V H N O V O QJ. I Michigan News £ Tersely Told Holly—The Wright-Fisher Engineering Co., of Detroit, is breaking ground here for a new plant. Marshall.—Calhoun county supervisors raised the salaries of all county officers because of the high cost of living. Big Rapids—The board of supervisors of Mecosta County has voted an appropriation of $40,063.42 for the building and maintenance of roads in 1&21. Tecuniseh—Lenawee County Bankers' Association elected Charles King president, W. J. Redfield vice president, Carroll H. Lewis secretary treasurer. Pontiac—Oakland County-has 328 miles of good roads and an additional 55 miles under construction, according to the report of the road comniissioners. Kalamazoo—A fund of about flOG,- 000 will be raised by popular subscription to erect or purchase a home for the Joseph Westnedge Post, American Legion. Port Huron—The General Grass & Aluminum Manufacturing Co. has abandoned its branch plant here and In Marysville and will enlarge its Detroit plant, officials say. Battle Creek—With the closing of the military cemetery at Camp Custer the unclaimed bodies of 20 soldiers who died at the camp will be moved to another military cemetery. Bangor.—Four stores in this village wers destroyed by fire at an estimated loss of $50,000. The fire Is believed to have started in a steam heating plant of the M. D. Trim company. Battle Creek—The 14th Infantry entrained from Camp Custer for iioboken, where the unit will sail for the Panama Canal Zone. The 14th contains more than 400 Michigan men. Conetantine—A county grain and notata show will be. held,, by the rarra- ' ^ " t ^ ^ - S ^ ^ t ^ ^ ' i S ^ ™ 1 ^ FRECKLES B E f f i direction of A. J. Hutchins, county agent. Deford — "Grandma" Catherine Daugherty, 100 years old, oldest woman In Tuscola County, Is dead, hefore her death she selected her pallbearers, chose the text of her funeral sermon and named the songs she wanted BUN*; Muskegon—The Michigan State Grange has completed plans for the purchase of a coal mine at Cumberland Gap, S. H. Clink, counsel for the grange announced. The coaL mine will represent an outlay of $1,000,000. The Grange plans to sell coal at cost to its members. Lansing—The fourth district of the Michigan Coal Merchants' association was organized in this city. The fourth district will comprise dealers in Ingham, Livingston, Eaton and Shiawassee counties. Twenty-five representatives from the various towns were present at the meeting. Grand Rapids—A campaign to enlist all federal employes within a radius of 100 miles of Grand Rapids in Local No. 143 of the National Federation of Federal Employes has been started, it was announced by W. L. Herron, secretary-treasurer of the local. Grand Rapids branch already has 63 members. Honor—To assist in the development of pure bred live stock in Benzie county, the Honor State Bank is backing a Duroc Jersey Pig club, composed of 12 boys of the county. Recently a public auction was held and that interest in the movement has been created was shown by the large and enthusiastic crowd that attended. Owosso—Farmers are shipping milk, cream and butter to cities and using oleomargerine themselves, Judge Munn, of New York, told the Michigan Association of Milk Producers, in session here. If farmers would consume as much milk as city people do, Judge Munn said, there would be no surplus, and the slump In mUk and cattle prices would be avoided. Grand Rapids—Makers of "moonshine" In this city are adding to the rr oblems of the city manager. For several days numerous complaints of sewers not functioning properly have been received from the west side. An investigation was ordered, and several sewers were dug up and found full of "mash." The refuse from distillation had plugged one big outlet sewer for more than a block. Muskegon—More than 300 arrests in 30 days were made by the Michigan state police, working about Muskegon Heights and Muskegon. More than 100 of the arrests were for violation of the liquor laws and, It is said, as a result, the price of moonshine whisky ha* been raised In this city to $18 and $20 a quart. A number of offenders were turned over to federal officers, especially where stills were seized. Flint—Divorced tor If years, Ralph and Flora Augsbury were re-married here. Grand Rapids—West Michigan State Fair reports profits of $7,370.77 and total receipts of $66,372. Charlevoix—The Pines, for years a popular resort hotel on the shore of Walloon Lake, is being razed. Ypsilanti—There are 1,336 students enrolled at tae State Normal College. All but 72 are from Michigan. Albion—The Michigan State Telephone Co. has started placing all telephone wires In the downtown section underground. Albion—Scott Brunner, 55, farmer, killed himself by a shot in the breast from a shotgun, while in delirium from diphtheria. Alma—Francis E. Hay ward, formerly of the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, has been appointed city clerk of Alma. Pontiac—Oakland County's new valuation is $136,371,409. Pontiac's valuation increased from $31,276,532 a year ago to $43,607,554. Pontiac—An appropriation of $500 was voted by the Oakland County board of supervisors for the Michigan Children's Home Society, eft St. Joseph. St. Johns—The Clinton County poor commissioners have asked the board of supervisors for an appropriation of $14,000 for the care of the county'B poor. Tecumseh—One of the remaining patches of hardwood near this place belonging to Philip Kehoe was sold to Defiance Truck Co., of Defiance, 0., for $5,000. Cheboygan—The body of Asa Spencer, of this city, who disappeared while duck hunting Oct 3, has been found in Mullet Lake, near Birchwood Camp. Pontiac—Oakland county's tax budget for next year will be the biggest on record, totaling more than $808,000, the auditors have informed the supervisors. Grind Rapids—Bert Lemmen, 53 years old, Allendale implement deal- "i- ^ipr1 hpra ?>a o result of being 1». tl. SoUinwicR. farm management of the Michigan Agricultural College will conduct a series of farm accounting schools in the state next winter. Mt. Clemens—The ,county board of supervisors has voted $200 to be paid to the Michigan Children's Hospital, Detroit, where 16 Macomb County children are receiving treatment. Ann Arbor - The first of a series of University of Michigan Hospital extension clinics was opened at Houghton. Six clinics are planned for the year. Dr. Christopher Parnell is in charge. Mt. Clemens—The marriage is announced here of Miss Susan Edessa Warner, daughter of former Governor Fred M. Warner, and William Wanton Slocum, nephew of Grant Slocum. Flint—John Schachter was arrested in Mason charged with aiding a prisoner to escape. It is alleged that he sent hack-saws to C. W. Knecht, a prisoner in the county jail here, In a layer cake. Muskegon—Muskegon County ia planning on spending $240,000 for road improvements during 1921. This is four times the amount spent two years ago and an increase of $100,000 over the budget for 1920. Ludington—A total of $3,864.10 was collected in dog taxes in Mason County in the year ending Sept. 30, according to a report made to the board of supervisors by William Ebersole, county treasurer. Grand Rapids—George A. Eggleston driver of an automobile which rolled over twice as it went down an embankment, and finally stopped right side up, received only minor injuries. Three passengers were unhurt. Grand Rapids—James B. Vanderlan has reported to the police that a conscientious burglar who stole $21 in cash, a gold watch and lavaliere from his home, has returned the property. It was found on his back porch. Marshall—Julius Engleman, reputed to be the last surviving charter member of Zion Lodge No. 1, F. &. A. M., Detroit, a member of St. Albans Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. M.. and oldest Mason and Odd Fellow in Michigan, is dead here. He had passed his ninetysixth birthday, Washington—A review by the United States supreme court of the conviction of Senator Truman H. Newberry and others in the Michigan Federal court is asked by a petition filed in the supreme court. Records in the case were admitted to the court some time ago. Lansing—The Citizens' Telephone company of this city has ofTered a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of cutting or doing other damaage to the company's wires, cables or other property. All male employes of the company are strlk* ing, demanding a higher wage. "ASPIRIN" WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package'* of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger package*. Ajplrla Is tfc« trad* mark of B»y«r If aaufftctur* of Mono*eetl«»cld««t*r «f S*lloyU HAD FAITH IN OLD ADAGE MILL GIRLS MARRY YOUNG John D. Rockefeller Enter* Mean Man He Once Knew in the Championship Stakes. John D. Rockefeller once said to a New York reporter : "The poorest way to wealth is the mean way. In Rlchford, where I was born, we had a mean man, a very mean man; yet the fortune he left was a small—you might say & .mean one. "At a church "supper one night this man cut the corner of his lip with his knife. All searched their pocketbooks, but nobody had any court-plaster. is to be don^"5 Thp mt was ' ! n n l ! v >h •> n n r s n r nrodueed n I two-cent stumij dim suiu . " 'Put this on the cut, squire. It will stop the hemorrhage, I believe.' "'Thank you,' said the squire gratefully, and taking out his wallet, he placed the two-cent stamp in it, extracting at the same time a one-cent stamp of his own, which he proceeded to stick on the cut. " 'Thank you, parson,' he repeated. 'A penny saved is a penuy earned.' " Not Bad. Amelia was four and full of Initiative. The other day she removed thr^e goldfish from their bowl and laid them out carefully on the library table. A little later, when her mother found them there dead, she exclaimed: "My, Amelia, but you are bad!" "No," Amelia said calmnly. "I am not bad. I am cute." The Fact. "The rare feat you mention was also a paradoxical one." "How so?" "It was also well done." Many Village* in the South Where There Are Absolutely No Old Maids Found. A village without an old maid sounds somewhat like a fairy tale, but several such places exist down below the Mason and Dixon line. "All the women get married In the mill villages of South Carolina, and at an early age," says a Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary stationed at Greenville, where she works among the girlB in 13 mills. Perhaps economic Independence has something to do with it, as marriage is not looked upon by the girls as a tion. The wives do not eive up their - • v l u - I I . H : . , • , , . , , - . , ! , , , - . • • .. .... That the textile industry In South Carolina absorbs a large number of women HS well as men workers is not surprising, considering the fact that there are as many as 15 mills in 29 counties. With the population of the state estimated at 1.500,015 peoplev-62,- 904 are mill workers, and 190,268 are dependents on mill pay. The valuation of the mills Is $75,000,000 and tbe weekly pay roll is $1,000,000. One Eloquent Word. An old negro brother, seated tar back in a crowded experience meeting, stood up, gained the attention of the leader, md said : "Kin I say jes' one word?" "You can," said the leader. "Go ahead." Then, with all his might, he shouted, "Hallelujah ["—Atlanta Constitution. Sure Enough. "The hygienic experts set their faces against kissing." "Who doesn't?" In proportion to its size a bee is j Lots of folks judge a disinfectant 80 times as strong as a horse. f by jfs smell. Us, WEen Coffee Disagj POSTUM CEREAL Coffee drinkers, who switch from their accustomed table drink, almost always turn to Postum because of its delicious coffee-like flavor. There's no harm to health in Postum. Much as it tastes like coffee, there is no coffee in i t Boil Postum a full fifteen minutes, and you develop that rich flavor you so much like. There's a Reason9 for P O S T U M M*d*by Postum Certal Company; Inc-. Battlt Crtckjich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH let Confatt 15 Fluid 9oo DllOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ^%^¾¾¾¾ Always IMAMS niHUlitl Tbetet^it^^^^ Signature ChcetftitocssttdBMt Mineral S S T K A * C O T M ».*«*• Gcm5tlpa1lc»a^DlArrto« [tl«t«from-inlflft*y , > o l l l ' H t Gsm**1* COMPAOC TfEvrTQgSs <* A. - " " r ^ . s 35 D o N ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eCNTAUR COMPANY, NKW T O * * CfTV. LEAD WCTRLD IN TELEPHONES Americans, With Their Business In. stinct, Have Naturally Taken Kindly to the Instrument. Nothing. "They say a man becomes what he eats." "Then Cholly must be on a hunger strike." ADRIATIC PLOT HFLD FANCIFUL ITALIAN CHIEF8 DECLARED TO PLAN FIUME-DALMATIA ANTI-BOL8HEVIK. ORLANDQ-D'ANNUNZIO COMBINE Former Italian Premier Would Join In Maintenance of Flume Against Jugoslavia. Rome—Revelations published by the socialist organ Avanti regarding the future status of Flume and Dalmatia are described by the Giornale D'ltalia as embracing a plot "which seems like a fairy tale." According to Avanti, former Premier Orlando, Gabriel d'Annunzio Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel, former chief of the naval staff; Rear Admiral Millo, commander of the Dalmatian occupation forces; General Girardina, member of the supreme war council; General Caviglia, former minister of war; General Badoglio, and several deputies, among them former Minister Nava, have agreed to maintain the status quo of Fiume and Dalmatia for two or three generations rather than make any concessions to Jugoslavia. If these views are opposed, according to the Tvanti, the plotters will have recourse to force, using Sara, Pola and Triest as headquarters, and having 100,000 men. The action, says the newspaper, will be contemporaneously anti-bolshevik, with centers at Milan, Bologna and Rome. The Giornale d'ltalia, commenting on the revelations, declares the plot is "fantastic and absurd, but the government must not renounce what Italy is entitled to have in the Adriatic." MUSKEGON BUS LINES STOPPED Have a ^iMn Qw«-f «M>i. 'J fie Telephone''*T5'Inf ^^tfiPff&Sit^W^^ 1 t l U K ' u , „. i. . , . , ... •••' : 1. ' -I , , ,-. . . . . ; learned to use it better than any other people. Four-fifths of the world's telephones are In the United States. No other country has the exchange system developed to give such convenient service. In some of the most progressive European countries the exchange system is so cumbersome that it usually requires ten or fifteen minutes to get a connection. The telephone in this country has expedited the transaction of business. Without our efficient telephone service, the work of most of our great industries would be slowed up and made more expensive. No other country has a rural system that compares with ours. The telephone has definitely affected and molded our business methods and our social and domestic life.—Alfred Westfall, Colorado Agricultural College. • v ! ' - * - i i p - - . . " t ~*rfw^<-:.j ! Traction Company Cs*«i New Car and WRIGLEYS The children love Wriglev's-and it's good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrisiey's sealed sanitary package. Satisfies the craving for sweets* aids digestion* sweetens breath* allays thirst and helps keep teeth dean* .-:.-/.-^¾¾ -.r,k ^ n n t - w i t h P u f i ^ i r f l O l n t - f t-u«.V';ii--..v.^.a.^;-i! ment, tnen imiiie wiui Cuucui'u ^uti» and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. AT LEAST ONE GIRL SORRY Veteran Had to Confess He Left Behind Him in France One Sorrowful Maiden. Where He Might Be. She looked in the pantry. She looked In the larder. She looked in the kitchen, she looked in the cupboard. Where was that mischievous boy? She looked in the hall. She looked In the bedroom. She looked in the nursery. She looked in the garden. She even looked in the hencoop and the rabbit hutch. All In vain. At last she climbed to the top of the house till she came to the little trapdoor leading to the loft. "Willie! Willie!" she called. "Are you up there?" "No, mother," replied a shrill voice. *"Have you tried the cellar?" Proof Positive. "This watch is not a new one." "Brand new, sir. H a s never been out of the shop." "Can't I see for myself it Is a second- hand affair?" In order to succeed a man must fall few times. Tbe moon was full, the summer night was balmy, the hammock was built for two, and it seemed a shame to break it all up. "Jack,' she asked, "was there a girl in France who was sorry to see you go?" "I'd rather you didn't ask me that question, dear," he said. "But I must know. We're enga-ged and you should tell me everything," she insisted. "Dear, I don't like to talk about It—" "Ob, Jack, how could you when all the time you were engaged to me!" "Listen a minute and I'll give you the whole story," he said in desperation. "She was—" "Well?" "She was my laundress. I owed her 12 francs."—Boston Globe. Muskegon—^eau a n k> U-. the city were ordered to cease operations by City Manager I. R. Ellison following the Muskegon Traction company's importation of a street car from Grand Haven, making it possible for the first time in a decade for the car company to handle the city transportation problem. Manager Ellison held the $100,000 bond of the Muskegon Jitney'Bus corporation to be worthless. With the exception of a handful of busses, the railway has no competition. Officials of the traction company admitted shortly after the action took effect, that their increase in fares had ex« ceeded all past records. Previous negotiations, pending dissolution of the bus company, carried on with City Attorney Farmer by representatives of the bus men, were set at naught by the order of Ellison, who claims his authority is backed by Act: ing Mayor H. E. Langeland. ».,,•$» - 5 . - : , ¾ ^ ½ ^ A-153 v JAPS RUSH TO SOUTH AMERICA Billy's Natural History. Billy—I saw a garter snake a yard and a half long today. Paul—Never; garter snakes don't grow that long. Billy—Well, I thought it must have been a garter snake, it was wrapped around the limb of a tree. The Worst Kind. First Red—It can't be so bad in the American prisons. They tell me they have no tortures there. Second Red—Don't you believe it. They give you a bath and make you work. Nature Responds Nature is on your side every time you eat Brazil Contracts for 20,000 Coolies for Coffee Plantations- Pleasant Mistake. "When Willie got a letter this morning he frowned and said he supposed it was another of those uotes from his mother beginning 'Billy, don't.'" "Was it?" "No; when he opened it he found it was a billet-doux." Her Turn. A wife should be a helpmeet," remarked the near-philosopher. "That's my view, exactly," replied Mr. Clipping. "Only the other day I reminded Mrs. Clipping tliut 1 washed our llivver the lust time, but she didn't take the hint."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Suitable Repartee. "How did she answer nis dogged determination?" "With a biting retort." Must Be. "How Is it a lover's devotion is SO seldom lasting?" "How can it be when it is all lip service?" Grape'Nuts For this sturdy blend of whni and malted barley supplier bodjr and brain with. Just the elements of nutrition that Nature Khrmr&t for health and vigor, Grape*Nuts is a Sttfar Saver "There s a Reason Buenos Aires—Japanese immigrants are flocking to the five largest republics of South America—Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay. The Japanese colonization syndicate is delivering coolies into Brazil monthly on a contract calling for 20,- 000 within a specified time to work the coffee plantations of San Paulo state, where it is estimated there already are 60,000 Japanese. These mostly a r e of the lowest class of coolies gathered from the outlying Japanese islands. In Peru and Chile some trades already are almost exclusively in the hands of the Japanese and coolies occupy whole sections in the Chilean nitrate ports, whence Japan has been shipping nitrate heavily three years. This immigration h a s been facilitated by the recent Japanese subsidizing of two lines of Japanese steamers, one feeding Bra2il from the east coast and t h e other from the vest. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BRITISH STRIKE CRISIS PASSED Cordial Conferences Give Hope Way Found Out of Deadlock. London—Hopeful progress toward settlement of the coal miners' strike was made at a meeting between t h e strikers' representative and the government. Beyond this statement all that was given out was the fact that no definite decision had been reached. It is understood that Lloyd George proposed to grant at once the demand of the miners for a two shillings per shift Increase in wages on the stipulation that the miners arrange immediately to meet with the mine owners to work out a plan for increased production. WH E N the, children romp in hungry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. Cookies \ cap shortening 2 CUPS BURST \ cup milk 2 eggs ¾ teaspoon crated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or jrrated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking- Powder Cream shortening and sng- ar together; add milk to beaten egg* and beat again: add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking; powder; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar leg* ROYAL H ccuupps m fliolku r 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder yk cup cocoa % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening^ add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa Into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased zmriftn tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minute* Cover with boiled icing. * • FiNCXiNtlY c« Alu'l rrr EUGENE A. STOWE to guide and counsel executors, administrators and guardians; gives you with pleasure, legal counsel on probate matters and the bcru lit of his business judgment free o:' charge. That's "SERVICE" is aole t > give decisions correctly and promptly and is considered very proficient in construing •wills and determining' inheritance taxes and applies business methods and economy to a public office, saving money for est- Republican Candidates The Fine*t Ticket Ever Nominated Candidate far JUDGE OF PROBATE ales and comity. That'* "EFFICIENCY M Trie personnel of the Republican ticket is one of the finest ever placed in the field for election. Headed by Warren G. Harding, a ^substantial, broadminded, McKinley-type American whose experience upon the Foreign Relations Committte of the Senate baa placed him in touch with governmental s s i affaire and the treaties and dealings with the nations of the world. He \B also right and always has been right on tbe tariff question. Even our own Milk Factory in these times when they say the tariff question is not important, VOTERS—If you will examine the record of Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, who is a candidate for re-election, you will find 3 things that stand out prominently: SERVICE EFFICIENCY RELIABILITY ,.,. . . , . ,- has felt the effect of free trade. G i v e s h i s p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n to ^ n .. u „ . . , „ 1 . . ; For Congress, the Hon. Patrick H. t h e d e t a i l s of t h e office. H i s d e ; Keiley U one of the most valuable cisioiis a r e s e l d o m a p p e a l e d f r o m ' m e m b e r s of Congress today, His work a n d in t h o s e ca'.->cs*u w h i c h up- Ion the Naval Committee has attracted attention all over the world. He too Was formerly a successful far* mer, Ls a good business man and has a thorough knowledge of probate law. Is therefore peculiarly tit ted for the duties of Pro - bate Judge. His knowledge of human nature enables him to handle the juvenile court and mother's pension mutters judiciously and carefully. , He guards the rights of widows » a n d o r p h a n s a n d h a s t h e a b i l i t y p e a l s h a v e b e e n t a k e n , h i s d e c i s - i o n s h a v e n e v e r b e e n r e v e r s e d bv the. S u p r e m o C o u r t . That's "RELIABILITY" If it is iiivcessarv to have business in the Probate Court—and no one can tell how soon this may be—who would you prefer to have in office ? Think it over. A good word and your vote on November 2nd for (X) EUGENE A. STOWE is earnestly requested and will be greatly appreciated. Political advertisement "Show Mel" An English inventor filters the scratching* ami metallic sounds from phonographic music by passing it throuirli nuiri- than ~>0 feet of tin tubing ulled with peas. is right on the tariff question and will continue so v. hen the nations of the Old World begin to ship their products to this country. For Governor Attorney General Groesbeck was selected for nomination over a large number of candidates. He has the ability, the qualifications, and the experience in state affairs, and has the reputation for law enforcement more so than any other Attorney General in the history of the state. For State Senator Henry T. ROBS of >,n,»s«n;nMi 'j> imimmm^mnm I M W \*!W[!W'vMiK<w>jimm*mmmmmm Brighton has been nominated. His record as a member of the house of Representatives at Lansing has been such that the great couuty of Genesee, which has three times the number of voters that Livingston County h*a did not put a condidate in the field for nomination when they heard that Mr. Ross aspired to the office. He is a graduate of the M. A. C , a, farmer and an intelligent and upright man. A better selection for thiB office could not be made. For Representative Clarence J. Fuller of Cohoctah. Mr, Fuller is one of the substantial farmers of bis township, has always been a leader in the affairs in his section of the county, several times supervisor, and has held other positions of trust. He is a man that can be relied upon to do what is right by everyone in this important office. ^»*i«*»s«&^^ri««***.i*j£rttUiUL£v , V - i T R J W i i . A i X - - . * . , ™ . , . K / S r t t t S ^ For Judge of Probate Willis L. Lyons. In the last four campaigns it has been argued that this office should be held by a lawyer, although the law does not require this qualification. This year the Republican candidate is not o.'.ly a lawyer but a man with considerable experience. His record is right and his method [of dealing with the public and public affairs could not be better. Are we to forget how this man as Prosecuting Attorney ended the tramp nuisance which alone was costin? .«?nnn-*3nMf) r;pr vear. the way that t-Vin onunh 's ipfTjil and criminal affairs County Treasurer, Henry M. Wines. With the adoption of the county road system, the inheritance tax law, -and other laws of recent years tbe amount of work and money handled in this office has nearly doubled. Mr. Wines has faithfully performed this work f o r , one term. The Board of Supervisory has audited and found his books correct He is painstaking and obliging in ( every way and is the only man running for a second term on either ticket. The law doeB not permit the county treasurer to hold this office more than two terms. One good turn deserves another, Mr. Wines should be elected. W. J. DANCER & CO. Couuty Clerk, John A, Hagman, the right man in the right piace. Anyone who has any business with the County knows how John deals with the public The records of the court,„ths Board of Supervisors, ana other county records a,re kept by him in a careful and pain3- O f Stockbridge Take the Forward Step And Announce REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUITS and OVERCOAT Thereby Adding GREATER VALUES To Our Already Great Values a i n 2¾ i I I *> and the avoidar.ee of trials 01 cnuuiiai cases? Isn't the office of Judge 01 Probate a good place for this kind of rr.an to hold'.' Anyhow let us not forget his good record as a soldier and puDlic servant and the square deal that has been handed out to everyone in the office of Prosecuting Attorney in the last few years. Surely he IB worthy of his party's support if nothing more. Mens, Young Mens and Eoys Suits Included This new level of prices presents a fine opportunity to get better and Overcoats for less money than elesewhere COME AS SOON AS YOU CAN Suits y : ; n #* •.* s W. J. Dancer & Co Where the People Trade' For sheriff Fred J. Teeple of Hamburg is the nominee for this important offie. He has had considerable experience as an officer and is the ent Undersheriff. His work has been fine and he understands the way criminal matters have been cared for by the present sheriff, which fact ought" to please the tax payers. It is said he can detect the odor of a still a mile away which is important at t i e present time. You will make nD mistake in voting for Mr. Teeple for Sheriff. Commissioner of Schools. The women voters are represented on the Republican ticket by Mrs. E. Aima Sharp for this- office. A graduate of the L'r.iver3ity of Michigan, a successful teacher in the nigh schools of the state, qualified be\ ond question, and whose popularity voth the people of this county and the students of the Howell High School was s ; great that she was nominated by the peo )le irrespective of party receiving the highest nurr.be/ of votes cast for any candidate in the primary election. Everyone si.ouia Le glud o. a chance to vote for Mi ss Sharp Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. YullaniJ. Graduate of Howell High School, ! the Detroit College of Law, and is the! present Circuit C^urr. Commissioner.He *> 1 • > 8 • • :•: :•: 1 # • 4 * important duties are added to the worn. of this office, and the people are fortunate that they can have the benefit of an experience man. Register of Deeds. Floyd W. Munsell has served his township as Supervisor several terms and ia one of the good substantial men of his community, It used to be said of him as a boy that he could out jump, out run, or out figure the other hoys in school. He is in every way competent to fill this office and will make a good offiicial if elected. Circuit Court Commissiouer, J, B. Munsell Jr. Mr. Munsell is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law and previously held this office a term or two, during which time be fulfilled the duties of this office with credit to himself and the county. Drain commissioner, R, K. Wriggleswortb of Cohoctak is a man of experience for this important ^office; he knows the ins and outs of the drain law and has the drain records of the county in good condition. In this office it is important to have a man who Jhas good judgment in making (assessments and letting contracts for the construction of drains. Mr. Wrigglesworth has these Pr e 8 "l requirements and we believe it is to the ) best interests of the people of the counj ty that he be elected. j For Coroner Dr. Vern N. Richcson of 1 HowtlJ. Dr. Richeson enjoys a large j practice as physician and surgeon; he is ! a veteran of the World War, having j served in France, and 13 in every wayworthy and well qualified to serve the ! people of the county. i For Surveyor Grant 11. Dunning. Mr. Dunning is a civil engineer of many • years experience and the duties of this ; office have increased since the building o. the highways under certain" plans : and specification?. People will make i no mistake in re-electing Mr. Dunning. I For School Examiner the women voters have another representative in Miss1 ' Joy E. Erwin, a praduate of the IJnivi er>ity of Michigan and one of the suci cessful teachers of the county. Sh? is I in every way qualified for the position. 1 For School Examiner L. E. Ingersoll, ' another successful teacher of the cour.- 1 ty who merits the support in this election For Superintents of the poor—Emery A. Garlock, Parley M. Taft and Chas. Itsell. Mr. Garlock and Mr. Taft are the war and has trier* important cases in various parts of ti>e state. He is conservative, beiieves in avoiding litiga tion and that the taxpiyers' interests should at all times be kept in mind. He will make a good Prosecuting Attorney and if elected will endeavor to follow tbe practice of his predecessor in this office. was Federal Fooci Commissioner during! nominees for re-election, having already served the people with great credit.Mr. Itsell is one of the leading farmers of Genoa township, a man of good judg ment nrd ^orrmon sense. He is well liked by ail who know him. The Committee feels prcud of the ticket that the Republicans have nominated and asks that all receive careful consideration* irrespective of party on Nov. 2nd. W. C. Miller, Chairman 3 . A. McPberton, Tf^mttt AUx MonUffMt Stctf tary tr ''•k**e. ..,>' • • (»£--.*-•*. MOMD. ^wijssfi • - » • # • ' f ^ f 5 * tiV-(*•':•" • by Products of Parochial Schools Hp-rr- Vote "NO" on the School Amendro k^' til Tbt ecause Governor Sleeper says: tian Scif.it: . 1 : . L T I am tional S d e a : O p p j j . (. 1 1 '.'•. . i , : ) the 1 proposed const! )<j:'.*.hiv: ! J ; v o ^ l I U . -.[ J . - ~, .u'acy '7 AoxiT! ''•"TO . 1 '•fs?J ^.> .... a i £ . /*3 It I One of the most interesting and active women workers in the Lutheran Campaign against the School Amendment is Mrs. Henry Frincke, wife of the Reverend Henry Frincke, oi Monroe, Michigan, who is the General Campaign Director of the Lutheran Campaign. Mrs. Friricke is the proud mother of four boys' every one of whom served in the late war. They were not drafted, but they all enlisted. The youngest, George, who is not shown on the picture, enlisted when he was 17 years of age. Hi.-, three brothers had gone before him and it was utterly impossible for him to stay at home when his brothers were in service. B r U i n t i l " :-(.'0:-'7ld >'0U!)'.TPst, V / ; i - t h e first o;.o a \a a .-.• :• • ;a -a, ' . ^ . ary, 1915. He was with the 32nd Michigan-Wisconsin Division, serving in the Intelligence Department and was severely wounded by schrapnel on the Chateau-Thierry front the latter part of 191S. Victor, the eldest, enlisted May, 1917, in the Engineers Corps, and in connection with his command practically served in every country involved in the world war. Oscar enlisted in May, 1917, when his olde-t brother enlisted, in the U. nos, ^-rvaa.; en the troop con- .' ' ; I > : t k n ' a . S . :,1.1 vov H All ( \ \ a , ' I ': 1 ' • I ! ) • ( } ea.t (' ; ^ - ^ t-i * '-• r< i.. •-_ - . . - .. i ::: 7 ; , ;, ; .'.• ,' " •; > ""EFFORT TO CLOSE RCHES1 SCHG^ ; :•" products of the H:'i!77i. Mrs. Frincke r,. !;<•!• n\vn family as ' ee ta. _ \aiue of the ^.--wfir-jais:, .Art'CTS :?'j ^ ¾ ¾ llaa ..: a a a c a e a a ^ e r niU.-rne. S ,.: ii': -..'_,,:•': .aa.. ....:-' l i"U > 7 whci'c n e w , nuiaua^ i r a a ! e...d good feeling t o a large e.Vc::t p r a v a i ' . I u r g e ail good citizens t o o p p o s e t h i s r a d i c a l c h a n g e . Lieutenant Governor Dickinson says: I a m i m p r e s s e d t h a t t h e p r e s e n t p r o p o s i - tion is n o t o n e t h a t will c o n d u c e t o b e t t e r m o r a l , friendly a n d c h a r i t a b l e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n citizens of t h e s t a t e t h a t is so m u c h t o b e desired. As a n official in t h e W a r , I w a s p r o u d of t h e p a t r i o t i s m a n d efficiency s h o w n b y t h o s e w i t h w h o m I associated of b o t h t h e L u t h e r a n a n d C a t h o l i c faith. As c h a i r m a n of t h e N e a r E a s t Relief of the S t a t e , I h a v e also associated w i t h these people a n d a d m i r e t h e i r spirit of < l o y a l t y a n d s y m p a t h y . Attorney General Groesbeck, Republican Candidate for Governor says: T h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t is in conflict w i t h t h e F e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d s h o u l d n o t b e placed u p o n t h e b a l l o t . T h e proposed a m e n d m e n t t e n d s m o s t s t r o n g l y t o f o m e n t ill feeling a n d a c r i m o n i o u s discussion a m o n g t h e p e o p l e . I hold t h a t t h e r i g h t of t h e p a r e n t t o exercise a r e a s o n a b l e control over t h e educ a t i o n of his off-spring d u r i n g t h e formative period of his c h a r a c t e r , is one of t h e m o s t sacred r i g h t s p r e s e r v e d for t h e indiv i d u a l u n d e r t h e F e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n . Ex - Governor Ferris, Democratic Candidate for Governor says: * should be o v e r w h e l m - T h e recent w a r t a u g h t m_y ,. a lav/ ci unwise • J . ; ts L L10SL ai:v van.. ; .a As a lawyer it is m y view tnat. t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t would n o t be c o n s t i t u t i o n a l e v e n if it were passed, therefore it h a s n o place o n t h e ballot. Regent James O. Murfin, of the University of Michigan says: I a m a g a i n s t this proposed a m e n d m e n t for a n u m b e r of reasons. First a n d foremost it a p p e a r s t o m e it is d i s h o n e s t ; it is c o n t r a r y t o s o u n d principles a n d sound ideas, a n d is t h e m o s t decided step b a c k w a r d . I h a v e y e t t o learn a good s o u n d a r g u m e n t for it. President Frank 5. Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College says: I a m n o t favorable t o t h e anti-parochical a m e n d m e n t fcr t h r e e m a m reasons: First: I n t e r f e r e s w i t h religious liberty. S e c o n d : I n t r o d u c e s o n e m o r e element t e n d i n g t o u n r e s t . Third: W o u l d lessen e d u c a t i o n facilities for t h e y o u n g e r g e n e r a t i o n . President McKenny, of the Michigan State Normal School says: T h i s a m e n d m e n t if carried would s h u t o u t t h o u s a n d s of children because of n o public school b u i l d i n g s t o a c c o m o d a t e t h e m . A n o t h e r reason is t h a t there is no m o r e loyal g r o u p of m e n in America t h a n those 9The ame n,d-am e n t h'crlv defeated. w h o come from p - s c 11 a o 1 s. O n e - fo u rt' w :M w a r w h o fee: fro m narochia1 an i ac. r o c h i c a a f' '.. a e ; a c u M • a T h a l l i e n d m r • p r i v a t e the late a came a:a! we . . . ^ U - . J . I - J . J ^ ^ . V ^ . J , £ $ ^--^^-::.^^^8^^.^.^..0^-2¾.¾ »-jrr- . - i r s ^ , , :-<K3*3B-r\*KM=:- ,i^-i.v.wf'^t,-v^'j;^ .'.) 'DR. BOYER, OF L A N S I N G , H A S ' N O S Y M P A T H Y W I T H ' PROPOSED tlu-ir • — I ! ( ' i ! ( i a.- a m a n : l | ] V i < . " r: V y u I - i a: *, rry <aii:t. Vote ecNO" on the Anti-Private School A; T h i s A d v e r t i s e m e n t p u b l i s h e d a n d p a i d f o r b y E d u c a t i o n a l L i b . - r t y L e a r n t ? : < J , n a r i % A N T I - H A L C C r . iAL 'l'h. :. i o;' s. j ' . . , ; : l£ia.:.a : a.a: >.•. Ci'.'i' - y a . - . u i l O I K H . a l :•'!!.- . . . . , c i a ' ., LL:: : ' . a . Itaia a a a a jCliiai a;:' :.ua. | t U t i ' . : l l , V,'la:.a. \ jgent.-rui '. !•'(•; i Da J^aar Bta'aaia a; Edacat ion "I iaa.r (syrriTua ay ian;iaiuaa ai A a L . , D - , « ' « > > > • < • • - . « ' . % ' « » • » « • » » ' « > < . • . » ' . » . « ' . , » » ' < « . » ' • » ' » * • » ' . » • « ' < » • » • » « » • * • • • « • » • » • • « « » * « » » « • ' » « « « « • * • » • * • • » • » • * » * ' J- * . 'N" iMg KecliF1 /4 » * * # * * 4 s t- ' \^* *>****'ysfi *»* o> ^^^ t**w^vvs* %* ' 1 ^ « W i « ^ W *mm*t\[v«; W t f * £ f f c * W M r f ^ / W * Ui .: on J \ v i ; thrur. i LI!, .e: [.' uny a.ul "VIRCiL BOYER, |"St. rani's laascopa.1 Church, .Lansing, Mich." The amendment if carried will Jclose and do away with all of the- prijvate grade school.-: and all oi the ickurch-controlled grade schools m ths istate. Attending these at the prese n t time are about 120,000 boys and jgirls, in charge of 2,500 teachers. Clergymen of Lansing, Grand Rapjlds, Detroit, Pontiac, Dearborn, Flint, jAnn Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, (Kalamazoo, Port Huron, Manchester, [and Adrian, representing Methodist, [Presbyterian, Episcopal, Universalist, {Congregational, Church of Christ, j ji Jewish, Unitarian, Christian, Baptist, (Lutheran, Adv^iiList, Reformed and /Christian Reformed churches, nave dssued public staW-raeras opposing tho *mendn:era and giving tlaar reasons. Their aa ii.ud a fS. ?brs an a* fern .BUPporr. th.c 'h ,of roliaa>a- aa £>r this yr-, meat aa rar -. ?hoes and Blankets De.-aiLr.' t h e I'act t h a t our prices on S h o e s a n d B l a n k e t s are already l*ar under city prices, we h a v e decided to • . . . ) grant. I i: »» 10 Per cfent Reduction on c\-cry pair of Shoes in o u r stock, a s well a s on each and e v e r y o n e oi o u r m a n y F i n e W i n t e r B l a n k e t s . D o n o t fail t o avoid yourselves of this opport u n i t y of s t o c k i n g u p for I t h e w i n t e r a t so g r e a t a s a v i n g u n d e r city prices—• At Least 25 Per cent Saved Big Reduction 9 \ To High Cost of Living •"« , ^;:.- a;. n o u n c e '1, a n - wiaca was made to :? rha: raa leaders .a a: ;.:a:a^an favvj'l ; chool-curtaii- 110,000 Michigan Lutherans Declare Against the School Amendment We Here Quote a Few of the Many Bargains to be Found in Our Stock Whitr- Fi>vr S o a p 9 n , S b a r s . . 5 5 e r . w M ' a ; , T r a 8 a - value. 1-2 II) - - 2 9 o SidnuMi! LU-la, V It-..1. lOe value, '•'> tea . . . $ L 0 0 R.,.1-.1 ():•> 1 11^ :\ > r - - - 2 5 c l ; - , : aa>,l • V.*. ', S a - $ 1 - 3 9 (1 '- i , \ - l :'.-^-- :::. ^ e -t-i-.I 6 9 ' : ] ; . . y - ( ) v a . i . - . > ! ..'.'i v n ' . u e $ 1 , 1 9 <; o 1 (A.11'.-. LT. : \-ihu , ^ His t o r 6 5 c SP&ClAb W h i t e H o u s e Coffee l b 5 0 S p r i n g H i l l coffee 4 8 G r e e n L a b e l Coffee 4 5 Oatmeal p e r lb 7 1 \ G . soap 10 b a r s ._ 3 5 Feds W h i t e N a p t h a soap 10 b a r s 8 5 F l a k e W h i t e s o a p s bars 6 0 2 c a n s O l d T a v e r n ' p o r k a n d beaa,- l i - vable 2 5 Tea S i f t h i u s p e r II; 2 5 Kxtra F i n e bulk J a p a n 'lVa . 4 5 Laru'e (Mi; lioriiei.s e v a p o r a t e d milk 1 6 Mediurr; Ke'l > ' : ! a a u a b''>c vain*- . . . . 2 8 Tho following Resolutions have been subscribed to by practically all the Lutheran Congregations in the State of Michigan: "Resolved that we Lutherans of the State of Michigan declare our unfaltering opposition to the proposed School Amendment as tin- Ame*can, and unfair In principle, harmful in scop*, and impossible ind tantonly wasteful in execution. "W$*pledgtf oar m i n t e d effort to work unitedly *ad persistently towards it* defeat at the coming election." 10 Per cent^Off on All Mens and Boys Sweaters Now in Stock So none noec go h u n g r y or cold if t h e y take a d - vantage: of t h e m a r v e l o u s r e d u c t i o n s which we oifer c-ich a n d e v e r y d a y for cash o n l y . Yours* MON KS BROSG, H. K&MIVBDY '•> c a n s Sarrlines - . P i n k S a l m o n 2 b o t t l e s Cat8up_ 70c C a n d y Q u a r t can P i n e a p p l e . Quart, can 1'in ins S ^ a l ; Maali!-r A; ^ 1 - -J-il C irn I'utis \,> r p.>-,'- . _ |0?* °::-.: c:ai \ ' i c : o ; a J5aka:,j P o w d e r £&- A e v ()/ei'h!': in <a;r .-,;or»- - $ 2 . 4 t t ' * ^ )i\'.:a :n,e i - a j - .auainhray w a r a ^ h i r t 1# 4Q^; ^ n* « > * " • W SWF** (^¾ :'ii v^^a^a^aw la^'i^ii^ I T ' '"- ^ m 'A.' ': ^?i> * ' • • • "tf "•>.*• ;4^s^**t*> toaaci iono*«oi . f • V'MtV '** LOVB01 G. Harding REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NATION AND OF STATE Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance. Fer Vice-President lull 0. CADT, 6k< IteeMtsu Stale CaWin Cootidge For Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck treat than has been true of any occupant of f^tor many years. More than a quarter of a "V^Ollara h a s gone into the State Treasury as ym sttfta Instituted by Attorney General Groeswhete Inheritance taxes were being with- #here monies due to the state on other acremalned unpaid. * FOR STATE AND NATION The Republican party propose* to devote its entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. of State Charles J. Do- " Land, who was nominated without opposition at the Republican State Convention for the office of Secretary of State, • has «:«. '«-4- , : . ^18¾t ¾V ^ i State S< a i f i U ; three eonsecuterms, Mr. DeLanrt was a iber of the Constitutional Contion of 1*07. and through eduand officral experienco is unilly welF qualified to meet the rtant requirements of the tment of' state. The loyaggressive support given to )aLand by the delegates from city and county testify to ^B*feem in which he is those who know him best. For Auditor General On the first Jay of the coming year Oramel B. Fuller will ener upon hi^ seventh term as auditor general. No r.hor occupant :>? an elective i - ; v -.'.'. i.i.fUii.o, • t-.il. -'"• '• 'L' "-'-':: '-° Oramel 3. Fuller singularly honored as has been the experience of O. B. Fuller, and no other Michigan state official has proven himself more worthy of special favor. Constant in attention to tho details of his office, careful in their transaction and [earless in the performance of his duties, Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a service that in its value will well compare with the remarkable extension of hi" term of office. For Justice of the Ssprene Court Justice .Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September, 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the death of the late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed himself by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe has been related to the practice of law in Olichigap since 1SS5. Within that STATEMENTS "This is a reconstruction per* iod and there are big problems confronting our state." "We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist." "There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan." "And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state expenditures and a period of relief to our people from the burden of excessive state taxation." For Lieut. Governor The Bepuattcan c a n d i d a t e for Lieutenant Governor, the second la rank on the list of state officers, was chosen Speaker ot the Michigan House o f Representatives by Ms fellow members ot 1 1 a t legislative body at the openins of the 1919 session. This honor was given to Mr. Read without opposition. H 1 s prospective promotion to presiding officer of the State Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thomas Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Read is assured of election by a majority equal to the largest that will he given, and the same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success in the after performance of his official duties. T h o m a s R e a d For Jtstke of the Supreme Court George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court who will be voted for at the coming election, lias been a resident of Michigan since his early childhood. He was born in West Williams, Ontario, November ,21st, 1875, and with his parents came to this state in 1878. Mr. Clark was admitted to the practice •'•& •V'"^ fV-w*^'- ^-^ ^ ^ r - ' " , ^ W " * t ? > K » . c i r i T ^ f ^ r r : ! t ; r ^ l O i a o E county as prosecuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officiated as Judge of the 34th Judicial Circuit. Justice Sharpe's recognized fitness and ability made deserving Nelson Sharps the unanimous nomination that came to him. KC I O S 0 1 losaoi For State Treasurer / Frank B. Gorman is the present occupant of the office ot 8tate Treasurer and was nominated at the recent Republican State Convention to succeed For Attorney General The nominee ot the Republican party of Michigan for Attorney General is Merlin W. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire state. Mr. -j'Ji.iAiw;?' active service as a lawyer at Bad Axe, H u r / ) n County, until appointed in 1!»20 by G o v e r n o r Sleeper to fill the 8 u*p r e m e C o u r t vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Kuhn. Mr. ClarV is an orator of state-wide reputation. George M. ClaHc aOEXOOBOI / *> /^ •»• ry-x Q r> n •Q Q '•'•' • " n " 7 ' " '— * ' *> " * " * ^ 1 * * """"" served as bookkeeper in the office of State Treasurer, and as cashier and Deputy State Treasurer previous to his appointment as the head jf that office by Governor Sleeper. Very rarely has it been true that such thorough experience as Mr. Gorman is possessed of, has preceded an official appointment or party nomination. Frank B. Gorman is a native of Michigan and his entire life has been *:>ent in this state. .5/."4ac-fti^iiliA! toe v i m .a c ^ l o ^ T f l n irom nis legislative district as a member of the State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has prac ticed law in his home city of Sault Ste. Marie and is now senior member of the firm of Wiley & Green. It was that which was known of him as a law maker and as a student oMaw that won for Mr. Wiley the opportunity for Important stuto service as Attorney General. . •3 1 I ,7*J^**-:S*J* &??• J~. •'.•sr.TjrT.wt.fftT'.i;!;.... M O I EOE30E 3 0 E 2 0 E for the Farmer W fa ?i(g*&& that farmers are making\ on the one hand, and >f ^hat the wool dealers ing not only ordinary "exeeaa profits," thefarmronted with but one duty in eii wool — stand by the >land carry on the fight ipatous private interests h, according to the to. by the U. S. tore in separate by side the state comparison. The jtrofits says: ^ r farm profits, coverlit ft two areas and five made public by Department of 0j|; 4ip. These figures itively few of the _„ in the groups making large profits ent year* of comparatively T%at their average return Increased from about 4 IB to 7 percent in 1913 them are making less than year over and above the _ fgraishee toward the WhJcfcr however constitiutportent factor." itieo of exceea wool profits m the following: e€ excess profits made by fee handled the wool clip regulation of the War i<d i i being made by the « . Departmeet of Agricale 100,000 wool groweos, it ' to day. It is estimated . - _ of Markets, which has miking the refund from the the growers, that the total ofiti wa» more approximately ?rer to the Some of the ^ jateooi profits oo far to refund latitatfcuoaa io»t inter- .with aboat 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 October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein d wcribedTrt private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. JM*W; BOff ft'."**. 'A 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 this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: / ' It is further ordered/' that public notice thereof be giv ?r/by publication of s Copy of this wrder, for three succive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probste Also to i s Envied. The young mac who has a head of frfrwin»rt hair may be pardoned if he doeea't dlepUy a fonanees for the bert o T f c a o i r . State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the matter of the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, 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 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to Baid court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in Baid county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Influence of Lunar Cycle. Physical and mental alternations are well marked in chronic invalids and In the insane. In the case of a sufferer from heart disease, with asthmatic symptoms, a careful record was kept of the singularly regular lunar monthly attacks. The cyclic excitement of lunatics has also been studied by physicians, and in one of the investigations it was found that 40 per cent of men and 46 per cent of women In 388 asylum patients had definite periods of relapse. The influence of the lunar cycle upon the prevalence ofj suicide has been observed by several investigators. More cheerful Is the evidence that tho phase of the moon affects the marriage rate. The rhythm of the aptitude for mental attention U a topic of greet elf* aUkaoco 1B the conduct of tffo. These Deaf Mutes Will Lose Their Opportunity of Training If the School Amendment Carries ^%^^^ OF^RTmLDREN The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf Mute Institution of, North Detroit, a nationally-known aslyum for children unable to hear or speak, is one of the institutions which would be forced to close if the proposed school amendment were carried into effect. ' The Institution was established In the seventies. Since that time hundreds of boys and girls Beverly handicapped through their misfortune have been trained to speak, and have been enabled to learn a useful trade, at which they could make a living. Rev. William Gielow is at the head of the Institution. NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER WARNS AGAINST AMENDMENT PROFESSOR W. H. T. DAU, OF ST. LOUIS hOLOS IT HARM8 T H E PROSPERITY OF THE STATE. in so many woras propose to close any existing school, but it manes the existence of any school except the Public School impossible, and uy doing tnat, it will ultimately do harm to the prosperity of the state." LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST, SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The Lutheran women of the State of Michigan have been organized to f arouse sentiment against the. proposed School Amendment. They are organized as .an.Advisory Committee to the Lutheran Campaign Committee with headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, which has charge of the general campaign. The appear of Lutheran women is especially on the basis of the home, and on the basis of the mother's right to determine the spiritual growth of her child. As t i e leaders o: thla movement express it "The Lutherans have laid great stress on the unity of the home and on its authority. They have not relieved in a civilization made up of individuals but made up of families. This Amendment destroys tLe unity of the home and will underl i n e the ..moral strength of the Nation." The appeal has gona out to all the women of the state to use their efforts against the Amendment, Hundreds of ' ladies' organizations in Lutheran Churches have adoptea resolutions declaring their unfaltering opposition to the Amendment . •Tareutai rights and religious rights are cuusiuoieu luviulaoie oy the enlightened tnought ot modem civilization, it ib '!•"• i"""1 '"' LL> fore_ see that, u ^ - ...i^uuuicui is adopted, the new school law of Michigan in its actual operations will deprive some parents in Michigan of the final word of authority which they could j n d t r the old Constitution speak on the quoadon where their cnild should go to school. Nor will the new law, if adopted, leave schools now conducted under the auspicas of a Church unhampered in thetr work. The Amendment, indeed, does not The L u u e r a n Church o P America maintains 5,251) Christian Day Schools ui wnicu 246,735 children are taught by'6,097 trained teachers. In the t.-.aic oi Michigan thti^ uie 185 Luwoi- au. L>ay Schools in >. ^ c n x0,254 pupils are being taught by 209 teacheib. To replace these schools with public schools will cost millions ot dollarn, not to speak of the large cost of maintaining them. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yora and Brooklyn, Lutheran Day Schools entfdau the public schools and lor many yeero were the leading centers of lasiruottoa tar tho yo^U, The beginning cf Christian - D a y School education of the- Lutheran Church dates back to 1619, a year before the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Kock, when the first Lutheran Pastor reached the New World and immediately began instructing tho young. . ^ A Forward Looker. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory V ' "Haven't been payin' much attention to It lately," confessed Fanner OorntoaeeL "The way thinjrs hare) been develop In* have got my mind more stirred up about whore wefta join' thaajrhere_we^<aM*troia** - i. i 4 i ••"u •irn^m m ' " $ VBPXKB PETTIBONE—WILSON HOWELL, MICH. 3r 'if,, • .83* r 7i-.-3?^rL-—-^--.^.- Largest Stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and S h o e s in Livingston County Being Sold Out Heaviest Headlight and Carhart Overalls, sizes 32 to 4 8 3 2 . 7 9 H eavy Cotton Union Suits 31*95 Heavy 31.75 Cotton Work Shirts 31.19. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19 Mens l3lkskin Work S h o e s 3 2 . 6 5 Mens W. L». Douglass 3 9 . 0 0 D r e s s S h o e s 3 6 9 5 # ^ » T O ' % « S ^ t f r i t t t f J T ^ ^ ^ ^ , > ^ O T ^ W W W f W W ,_,^ -^-5»iC**u*iT:*&^ yjx^z&itvz-jis-Zbi • .-^ - * :, .-^-,^ -^-^-,-^- ,-r.-,vi • L^-M7- "_'.-; ^"^vS^-^^vsv-c* ^¾^¾.¾¾¾^ .- ; ^ - * ^5.1.¾^^¾^.^ j r s,-. _-,^:.: ^;,, •; -. cr^tf :**»•„ ^ - , ^ 1 ^ - ^ ¾ 8 ^ . ^ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Sale Now Open and to Run until Stock is Entirely Closed Out m Take Advantage of this Sale. Buy Your Needs for Clothing and Shoes NOW 4 I PETTIBONE-WILSON "w H O W & L L , MICH. LIKE TOPSY, THEY JUST GROW; PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN THat "Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle" Is Especially T r u e of Thrift S t a m p Collecting. Famous Old Abbeys and Priories Abound in the English County of Y o r k s h i r e . I had a little Thrift ; Card to save and ! beat the Hun, i I bright a quarter I Thrift Stamp and ; then th'.re waa One. i i On" little Thrift ! Stamp — w h a t ' would a quarter do? I prot a cheaper lunch that day, and then there were Two. Two little Thrift Stamps — 'twas rot enough for me; I cut out cigarettes a while, and soon there w e r e Three. (Three little Thrift Stamps—I wanted many more; X didn't have my suit pressed, and then there -were Four. Four llttlo Thrift Stamps—such fun It was to strive; I didn't buy a magazine, and then there were Five. Five little Thrift Stamps—had taught me thrifty tricks fJo I walked instead of riding, and soon there were Six. R x little Thrift Stamps—the economic leaven Made me write Instead of telephoning:; then there were Seven. Beren little Thrift Stamps—I couldn't bear to wait, 0 0 I searched In all my porketa, and then there were Eight! Bffht little Thrift 8tamps—with 1« eant» 1 Bought » big War-Saving flump, and pMt«d It with prWa Djpm my big Certificate, and in 4 month or 90 »11 be another there to keep H torn' pan/, I know I JUtt w h e n ? * * JP»t my twenty there, a touar erfw, I ,*- ^r*-*-*» p^rfo** of tfef VlgltantoJl When ft comes to voloctin? the ro- ;:i'in of abbeys and priories in I-kKr>r,d there Is l-)ut ono county to think of, That county is W i r ^ ' i l r i ' , which ha^ r.'i ! ,;-'s than 'Jo faivoais ah'otfXfe and prioPe^ within IN of them renowned nil ;ro!;i r.o<, sev".'ai or the wiThl as be'ni: the finest o n ! r:.<or beautiful ruins and t r, -'r^s ono can. possibly expect to view in this connection. Twenty-five, at le: -P cf theso boau'y -pets, the on'Mont founders of relh'lons houses poW'torl in Tori:-hire ccnPuuoairo. Of course not fill tla^o 2", in their m ' n s and environment, are so nmazincrly beautiful and pmtuvesopio tcday. K h k s t a l l shbey, ch.".r:nln^ rift ztil\ appear? in certain v.-a\-, i< h ^ nineh nvpr^hafloworl hy tl-o snioho Leeds arjrl the rnurh'y, ovh-s:n«-l; water of the Aire. Ent ^ 1 , ^ the monks first came to this ahhey. vale where ft rested was almost M;V as delightful as F o u n t a i n s ' woreh. scene is t o d a y ! Hcv ever, most of -the Yorkshire abbeys even yet retain their pristine delightful surroundings, their fairylike loveliness, and have thus won a world-wide renown, and are visited by tens of thousands of folk from every q u a r t e r of the globe year by year. o* •oil- Fairly So. •'Did you follow the diet I advisedV "Yes, doctor." "Religiously?" "Vhyi tolerably so. I said srrace about three times oat of five, I should guess." M A Painful Matter. "Pat, It's looUn' seedy 70 are. A share wouldn't h u t jon a bit** Taith, Moikt, tf yes could see an imsjor yea woulaVt aay feat" Pinckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and boutl.t IVkCCFIV,;lk ci cDEERiNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We Law in -tr^-k hnncxbtr IBSI HIV.^OH: 2 IWA] •i^ef.-ti'-n .Spiketoot'a !>• vor Hr.; :T.-.VH 2 und •> sfction ^prinLjtooth L(,ver Him-owH WalkiriL: and Ili'linu' I'ultivhiorh OS and O'.i Oliver Chi lied Plows 94 and 95 South B-nd ChilL d Id.r.v., 4 different maunfactnrpa of Oii Stove.- --'•', burners at.^15, S20 Find i?2!i Pwi:-ri'".>- r! e d.i m Vn'Dit^o1 -il-- < d, 1'.-,. ' - ' h i ; Iv r o - . - i j ^ o n d ( i o - '!'.:.•• N'-v -t-u-K n^ ihiints, it]}~, V'ti'i.iriios and i 1 i : i' • • n f 11 i 0 Uiu'M ichiLTPji^ irown package and Inilk (,THrden".Seeds have arrived Vouu^ Chick and Si'ratchJFeed Ouster Sliclla now in stock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Y O U P S Por B u s i n e s s Teeple H a r d w a r e Go< : ¾ ,c-e-,.pv> * ' ^¾¾^ e**a. •-- vv.r.v*t<. W . 2 ^ :~-.^ •*&$*&& m. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?»:* « * • **• •e ww* > • - V^*i"'V.^-..^.:,¾. • * , :^vv'- H».4;*4ii*^jii^: ' } / * , lofiaooi WaVftii G. Harding 1 REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NATION ANDX)F STATE V Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance. l u l l D. CADY, 6ha tepattttai Stitt For Governor \ * af * t#>ra*. aeca to Ooaaty. farm I a school rocelY* -primary It has Attorney Oroeato la ted to Important Ua behalf ^Iwtareat than has been true of any occupant of "~'?tor many years. More than a quarter of a dollars has gone Into the State Treasury as Of suits Instituted by Attorney General Groeslaas where Inheritance taxes were being with- Where monies due to the state on othar acremained unpaid. * Alexander J. Groesbeck Till Hi FOR STATE AND NATION The Republican party proposes to devote its entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. STATEMENTS BY GROESBECK "This is a reconstruction period and there are big problems confronting our state." "We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist." "There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan." "And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state 'expenditures and a period of relief to our people from the burden of excessive state taxation." For Lieut. Governor The Kepahttcaa c a n d i d a t e Car U e a t e n a a t GOT* ernor, the second In rank on the list of state officers, was chosen S p e a k e r of the Michigan House o f Representatives by his fellow members ot t t a t legislative body at the opening of the 191» session. This honor was given to Mr. Read without opposition. H 1 s prospective promotion to presiding officer of the State Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thomas Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Read is assured of election by a majority equal to the largest that will be given, and the same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success In the after performance of his official duties. Thomas Read it &..',•> of State K2-* „ • ii££23K let J. DeLand Charles J. De- Land, who was nominated without opposition at the Republican State Convention for the office of Secretary ol State,. has district ;:L L:.U State Senate for three consecu- DeLanri was a For Auditor General On the first lay of the corning year Oramel B. Fuller will en- :er upon hi* seventh term as auditor genera!. No v. h!T occupant i" an elective ^/^.r^-r^.**-"*-^-.' *v.-u Attvv r * i ^ * For Justice of tie Sopreae Court Justice Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September, 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the death of the late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed himself by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe has been related to the practice of law in Far Jtstkt of dk€ Supreme Court George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court who will be voted for at the coming election, lias been a resident of Michigan since his early childhood. He was born in West Williams, Ontario, November ,21st, 1875, and with his parents came to this state in 1878. Mr. terms. Mr. }mber of the Constitutional Contiou of 1907. and through edu- Ion and officfal experience* is unilly well- qualified to meet the rtant requirements ot the irtment of' state. The loyid aggressive support given to jpsLand by the delegates from city and county testify to •""esteem in which he Is those who know him best. I 0 E 3 0 1 ever been so Oramel B. Fuller singularly honored as has been the experience of 0. B. Fuller, and no other Michigan state official has proven himself more worthy of special favor. Constant in attention to the details of his office, careful in their transaction anJ Tearless in the performance of his duties, Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a service that in its value will well compare with the remarkable extension of hiQ term of office. he served his county as prosecuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officiated as Judge of the 34th Judicial Circuit. Justice Sharpe's recognized fitness and ability made deserving nomination that came to him, ae lOEao active service as a lawyer at Bad Axe, H u r o n County, until appointed in l.iJU by G o v e r n o r Sleeper to fill the S u»p r e m e C o u r t vacancy caused by the resignation o f Justice Kuhn. Mr. Clark is an orator of state-wide reputation. K 3 0 0E3O1 For State Treasurer Frank K. Gorman is the present occupant ot the office of State Treasurer and was nominated at the recent Republican State Conven- . t,ioja to., succeed ri^^^i^^-M^s^^P^'^^^^^ -i-^.k-*s»i, Frank £. Gorman -••--- - -- served as bookkeeper in the office of State Treasurer, and as cashier and Deputy State Treasurer previous to his appointment as the head jf that office by Governor 8 lee per. Very rarely has it been true that such thorough experience as Mr. Gorman is possessed of, has preceded an official appointment or party nomination. Frank B. Gorman is a native of Michigan and his entire life has been <*:»ent in this state. For Attorney General The nominee of the Republican party of Michigan for Attorney General is Merlin VV. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire Ptatp. Mr. - ^vK»*S;H^ iss. rn^.^.^ * H ' • ' i « / r i - , from his legislative district as a member of the State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has practiced law in his home city of Sault Ste. Marie and is now senior member of the firm of Wiley & Green. It was that which was known of him as a law maker and as a student oMaw that won for Mr. Wiley the opportunity for important slate service as Attorney General. i t aoi aonoi for the Farmer that farmers are making on the one hand, and >f tyiat the wool dealers making not only ordinary ^ " e x c e s s profits,'' the farmfronted with but one duty in leii wool — stand by the aland carry on the fight ipulons private interests Jflnish, according to the 10. M*qued by the U. S. lture in separate by side the state ^JjjSH comparison. The p r o f i t s says: t tfctf farm profits, cover - ; to 0> two areas and five syere made public by ,.% J M u Department of t * day. These figures itively few of the in the groups making large profits sent y e a n of comparatively That their average return increased from about 4 MB tQ 7 percent in 1918 them are making less than year over and above the f i n i s h e s toward the which aowever constitiutiportaot factor." of excels wool profits in the following: 10t excess profit* made by bandied the wool clip (regulation of the War _ . , J H at being made by the -States Department of Arricoile 100,000 wool growefif, it I t o day. I t is estimated oi Markets, which has I mtaiaff the refund from the i th* growers, t h a t the total refits was more appf eajimeteiy ^ has fteett turned *ver to the Some of the excess qrofits so far to refund _ , aodtaatoreaa tset tt» hooks of sept, inter- State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell * in said Countv, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real eatate therein described at-private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thiB order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Phckney Dispatch, a newspsper printed and circulsted in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the matter or the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, 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 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 tb day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate These Deaf Mutes Will Lose Their Opportunity of Training If the School Amendment Carries 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 this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the fesidue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: I t is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giv »n by publication of a Copy of this urder, for three succive weeks previous to day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Alto to a* Envied. The young mac who has a head of falffptmit hair may be pardoned if he doasa't display a fondness for the hart* ff Chair. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, 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 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. influence of Lunar Cycle. Physical and mental alternations are well marked In chronic invalids and In the Insane. In the case of a sufferer from heart disenpf, with asthmatic symptoms, a careful record was kept of the singularly regular lunar monthly attacks. The cyclic excitement of lunatics has also !>et>n studied by physicians, and In one of the Investigations it was found that 40 per cent of men and 46 per cent of women in 388 asylum patients had definite periods of relapse. The Influence of the lunar cycle upon the prevalence of suicide has been observed by several Investigators. More cheerful is the evidence that the phase of the moon affects the marriage rate. The rhythm of the aptitude for mental attention la a topic of great rff* ftlftcaact la the eoadaet of Ufa. The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf Mute Institution of, North DetTolt, a nationally-known aslyum for children unable to hear or speak, Is one of the Institutions which would be forced to close If the proposed school amendment were carried Into effect. ' The Institution was established in the seventies, 8ince that time hundreds of boys and girls severly handicapped through their misfortune have been trained to speak, and have been enabled to learn a useful trade, at which they could make a living. Rev, William Gielow is at the head of the Institution. NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER WARNS AGAINST AMENOMENT PROFESSOR W. H. T. DAU, OF ST. LOUIS HOLDS IT HARM8 T H E PROSPERITY OF T H E STATE. in so many woras propose to close any existing school, but it makes the existence of any school except the Public School impossible, and uy ioing that, it *ill ultimately do harm to the prosperity of the state." "1'areutai rights and religious rights are coiiMu^teu luviulauio by the enlightened mouglu of modem civilization. It is .1--.. .A..*., HIi -<-> forehee that, u Liiv ...i.cLniuikiui is adopted, the new school law of Michigan In its actual operations will deprive some jdrents in Michigan of the nnal word of authority which they could jnder the old Constitution speak on the uueBiion where their catld should go tu school. Nor will the new law, if adopted, leave schoois now conducted under the auspices of a Church unhampered in their v.ork. The Amendment, Indeed, does not The L-utaeran Church of" America maintains 0,251) Christian Day Schools iu wmcu 246,735 children are taught by 6,097 trained teachers. In the ^ a i c of Michigan thtuc are 185 Luc- oi'au Day sScnoola Ui \. ^CIl 4.iJ,'Ziji pupils are being taught by 203 teache.- b. To replace these scnoois with public schools will cost millions of dollarn, not to speak: of the large cost of maintaining them. ASK RIGHT TO DETERMINE FUTURE OF THEIR CHILDREN LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The Lutheran women of the State of Michigan have been organized to arouse sentiment against the proposed School Amendment. They are organized as .an.Advisory Committee to the Lutheran Campaign Committee with headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, which has charge of the general campaign. The appeal of Lutheran women is especially on the basis of the home, and on the basis of the mother's right to determine the spiritual growth of her child. As t i e leaders o: this movement express it "The Lutherans have laid great stress on the unity of the home and on its authority. They have not ralieved in a civilization made up of individuals but made up of families. This Amendment destroys the unity of the home and will underl i n e the ..moral strength of the Nation." The appeal has gona out to all the women of the state to use their efforts against the Amendment. Hundreds of ladles' organizations in Lutheran Churches have adoptea resolutions declaring their unfaltering opposition to the Amendment. The beginning cf Christian Day School education of the Lutheran Church dates back to 1619, a year before the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, when the first Lutheran Paster reached the New World and immediately began Instructing the young. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn, Lutheran Day Scnoois atutdata the nubile schools ami lor many years were the leading centers of last rat toa far the yoaU, A Forward Looker. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory?" ' "Haven't been payln' much attention to it lately," confessed Farmer OorntoaseL "The way thlnjrs h a r a been derelopln' have got my mind more stirred up about where w»*ra join' thaa^w>era_w^cojgte{tom.a ' • • » * , V.' ^m V - - ^ ^ : ess v " ^ - ' •ray's/ uayAicH a * " * * -:.¾ PETTIBONE—WILSON HOWBLL, MICH. • ; • # ?.i Largest Stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and S h o e s in Livingston County Being Sold Out Heaviest Headll&ht and Carhart Overalls, sizes 3 2 to 4 8 $ 2 . 7 9 Heavy Cotton Union Suits $1.95 Heavy $1.75 Cotton Work Shirts $1.19. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19 Mens Eslkskin Work S h o e s $ 2 . 6 5 Mens W. L>. Douglass $ 9 . 0 0 D r e s s S h o e s $ 6 . 9 5 ^ ^ " ^ • ^ " r j i v ^ ^ - i ^ ^ ^ ^ . zr.-j*?zvzz;jj>i. _:,,& : ^ ^ : ^ ^ - . - ^ - . ^ . - H J . ' . . _ U / . ^ :c:c:-. *J<"'*.^ ^:¾¾¾¾^^ ^ - ^ . . ^ . ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ . ^ - - ^ ^ - % - ^ * i . - j « . . - ^ » . Sale Now Open and to Run until Stock is Entirely Closed Out 4.1 :¾¾.. v.-*rjt,: a j f c s s atfistaa* W?*«k>sai Take Advantage of this Sale. Buy Your Needs for Clothing and Shoes NOW :*-M PETTIBONE---WILSHN . $ HOWELL,, MICH. LIKE TOPSY, THEY JUST GROW j PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN That "Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle" Is Especially True of T h r i f t Stamp Collecting. Famous Old Abbeys and Priories Abound in the English County of Yorkshire. I had a little Thrift Card to save and beat the Hun. I l.'i'ight a q-.iarter Thrift Stamp and then t.Vre was One. On-' littio Thrift S t a m p — w h a t would a quarter do? T ,crot a cheaper lunch t h a t day, and then there were Two. Two little Thrift Stamps — 'twas not ono^sh for me; I cut out cigarettes a while, and soon there w e r e Three. rhrp^ little Thrift Stamps—I wanted m a n y more; X didn't have my R':it pressed, and then there 'were Four. Four littio Thrift Stamps—Euch fun It was to strive; I didn't buy a magazine, and then there were Five. Five little T h r i f t Stamps—had t a u g h t mo thrifty tricks Bo I walked instead of riding, and soon there were Six. Six little Thrift Stamp*— the economic leaven Made me write instead of telephoning; then there were Seven. Beren little Thrift Stamps—I couldn't bear to wait, So I searched In all my po^ketg, and then there were Eight! B f h t little Thrift Stamps—with 16 eanta boalde I bought a big War-Saving fltamp. and patted It with pride IJyoft my big Certiflcata, and in a month or ao »'11 t» another there to keep tt eompany. I know! rhon Vn got my twenty there, a dollar crgw, When It comes In selecting the reb b ' H , , f ; i b ! i O y , S J'iivl })VlnV\Q !.'] There I5? b u t one e o u n t y 1o t h i n k ' f. T h a t r c u i u v is Y o r k s h i r e , which h,.- r,-1 than -~> f;T.iou.- J I ! M U : V ^ p r i o r i e s w i t -;: n l-< ! •' o.r.'ki r ' e < , s e w ..:1 o!" ibiMn lvilfi'.viK'i] ail e v e r t!:0 v.'. •;•:'] as beiiK* fl:o firvs!: a hea;;f ::"-;l n i b ' S ;;ri(] c-p-prit: o n e C."!! p o . s c ; b ] y peer to vbov in this ennm fr'an. Twenfv-five, at le:-b ...-. ..-- "i i;;".' .^: "''Is, the ancient f<> ih'Vrs of rob;.'' :,s r\"'.:--es solee'ed in York -hire eon'- b - at;o. OC course ri'-'t a!! ' h ' - ? '2~, 1:: th'br ruins and environr.<-r.b ar • ?o nmazincdy beautiful rnd ].; 'Miri'-'/io tf-iay. Kbhstall abbey, < •':-. ;-Tii:v_- :iit still appears in er-rb io "••.ys, ;s • , mueli ovprsh a dorvod by be. -'V.< '••:•'• <>:' Leeds and the murky, r-vii sm^'b;.:; water- of the Aire. E::t v:],^: thnyiTiks r.rst on me to *J;;.s ,^bbe}-. • vfi!e wbore It rested \v:is nlirnst . : : . fis (le!I.i:btfi:l as Fo^r.tnins.' woreb-'-ii:- seme is to<"ny! ricvcvcr, m^st of the Yorkshire nbbeys even yet retain tbrir pristine delightful surroimrllncs. tlieir fairylike loveliness, and have thus won a world-wide renown, and are visited by tens of thousands of folk from every quarter of the globe year by year. Fairly So. "Did you follow the diet I advised?" "Xes, doctor." "Religiously?" "\yhyt tolerably so. I said grace about three times oat of five, I should guess." A Painful Matter. "Pat, it's lookta* seedy ye are. •hare wouldn't hurt /on a bit** "Fait*. Motke, tf yes could att raaor yea wouldn't amy that* pvrgoc* of tj>o Vtjftantea. Pinckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and b o n d : WuCtF.Hilk ereCEER1NG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes wv b a V 2 !l!':il - 1 il - ' « : ' ' • ' ; 1 Jf)i"!gbf l'-i.-l ^ f - , ; s o ; i : :i .Sbiiior-)ol a lv v •:• R;.,:T,;vh '2-ind •' ^retion ^prin^loolh :.'-ver ll'iiiov-v Wal;dri'_r nn<\ iivlim: Cnllivhioi-h (.^ and '.•'.• ('liver Chilled Piosvn 91 aud !^o South ]}.-IM Chili' J Phrv, 4 different mHhiifsf-rnrefl of OiJ Stove.- —V, burners nt ."?15, Si>0 nud S'2)> h-.; • • r l \ \ \ ' i i n u ) 1 h !.• < i], ;•.: iv rn.-.-:i,: -:: 1 ( i '1*- N - . v " . ' i b i ' . b i f f , U i ! s , \ » - . : • ! , i . - i i - ' S a n , . ! ' ' , : ; • n M i i c (Jur y\ iohi^au^ irown packagn ai:.,1 huh (.fur'lea.'.Seeds have arrived Vonu^ Ciiiiik and Scr.itehJFeed O^st'jr Sl.clls now in btock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours FOP B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Go< , / '\&: Vr\m » • • ' • • • • a^al '.,•• .'i. 'b 'L*i aaa lial » « " • ^ » PINCKNEY DISPATCH * . CanteisttlBItod: ^)00 D HOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria i^»*35SjSSS| Always S^^S^ISSHI Bears the «3 Signature ifiSflBSSSSp of .w .5-^ 35 P« £~%™- Exact Copy of Wrapper.. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CSMTAUft COMPANY, NEW TOUR CtTV. The Right Way In all eases of -^.^-¾ .iJCS^ai ^*S*j£-fii-irtii ~ * . » . ; i . i a ; of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions Is to "SPOHN T :iw,. » on the tongue or In the feed with SPOHI'S PISTEMPEfl COMPOUND Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed/* A few drops a day >revent those exposed from contractng disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harnesB dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AQENTS WANTED. r. SPOHN MEDICAL C O M P A N Y , QQ8HEN, I N D . "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver! and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination, BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggists throughout rid. Inboxe«,li A Boy's Idea. "The small boy's idea of hell seems to be an empty wood-or-coal box when It is time to go stating.—Leavenworth Pest. Office seeking may be neither a trade nor a profession, but a disease. When a woman is inclined to be disagreeable she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN OSSiMHHBSBBSSaSBBSSSSHBBaBSkSBi^B^BSBSSSl Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" m m EVENING AIRY TALE & Wary (rahom Bower QXoL "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then yon are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for orer 18 Always buy mn unbroken package of "Bayer Tablet! of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely reliere Golds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lnmbago. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages). Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of IfonoaceUcaddeaterof 8alicyiicad«L BENGAL T I G E R S . T v e little use for mild, quiet, nice creatures who won't get angry and who have no sense about what is fun and what isn't." said tht Bengal tiger. MI should really be called Royal Bengal tiger for that is what I am. My home is In India. I'm wild and I can be so cruel and I'm dangerous. Oh, it Is thrilling to be so dangerous as I am. MI don't usually go after people If they leave rae alone—that Is, I don't gv> out of my way for them unless I'm hungry. Then I do, by all means. I wouldn't let people stand in my way if I were hungry. I should say not. I would get them out of my way by eating them up, ha ha!" And the tiger gave a great roar whkh made people watching him shiver. "Yes," said the second tiger, "we are wild. We like to kill oxen and other animals and then to eat them quickly, for the taste is so good then. "We're not against killing and eating people either, as you say, though we're more for animals. We get the better of creatures too; we can climb trees which the-old lions can't do. "When our mates are looking after the young, they eat everything and kill everything that comes anywhere near thom so us to keep the little ones safe and to provide the larder with food. "Old elephants aren't sc afraid of us as they should be. Every creature should be afraid of us." "That's so," said the first tiger, "there are some creatures who aren't as afraid as they should be, such as tin elephants. But there are enough creatures who're afraid of us to make us good and happy." "We're not always fair about 'fightfor ihe sake of fighting and also for -RAW FURS * For more than 80 yean we have been buying; Raw Fun and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once bvt hold Furs for your acceptance of oar offer* Ask the Dwy Goods Merchants or the Postmaster in your city about «s? NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1 M 7 ) DETROIT, MICH. Already Accommodated. One of the outfits patrolling the border during the Mexican tangle In 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of raw material that knew little about the finer points of military tactics. One of the rawest of the raw was on guard duty one night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you want the countersign?" inquired the officer sternly. "No, thanks, major," replied the sentry. "The fellow in the guardhouse gave it to me already."—Home Sector. BE •B#FO< 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION THEY do aaC, fear coughs, colds and alhed complaints. For ^ J j j f v ' over 60 years they £ have relied on Z^ \ «. GRAY ^ SYRUP o f RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered1 strength aod vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. as Ttay iliNit %my MM Lsrs* Sis* Montnal D. WATSOM A CO , Ntw Yorkj LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME Spectator at Moving Picture Refused to Be Mixed Up in Any Shady Domestic Affairs* "I saw you at the moving picture show last ..evening," said the fat Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing- or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. - Unadulterated and aged In wood until fragrant as e> flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send $1.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Deot. W, Mayfield, Ky. MEANT FORM OF CRITICISM r*. ^ i . 1 " ' /*..-*k*-*i- *§£>*£> *tf- *4**?-<»,^V?i^3* ^».>v •They Admire Us." the sake of getting so much to eat that we can't eat any more. We're greedy too. ah yes." "That's the way to be," said the first tiger. "It's all very well for some creatures to become tame and friendly and to be loved In consequence, but what do we care about Jove and friendship and such things? We're too wild and we become too angry and we are terrible and powerful and yet we arc beautiful and interesting so that folks standing before our cages admire us. "Ah yes, they admire us immensely. They're glad we're not around loose, but they like to stand and gaze at us, and I'm sure many of them almost envy our wildness I "They say we're terrible but still they think we're marvelous, I'm sure. I can tell from the way they look at us. And oh, how they like to 8f« us fed, almost as much as we like to be fed. "Some- creatures haven't enough spirit to be anything wild or terrific or anything but mild and tame and all that—hut often I think they envy us." "You've said that a number of times," said the second tiger, "but it is very true." Just then the keeper came about and fed the animals. What roars and what wild sounds they made as they crunched and munched and chewed the great big bones of meat which were thrown to them. And later, much later, the two Bengal tigers who had been talking took a nap, but even in their eleep they looked as though at a moment's notice they could be awake and wide awake at that 1 And ready, too, for anything that would turn up. But nothing happened to wake them up ahead of time, so Instead they kept on sleeping with their beautiful he*ds on their beautiful paws and they dreamed and dreamed of the days In the wild forests when there were no bars in front of them and no oipes nnd when thev were free to go about and enjoy and do such damage as they wanted to without inyou« to atop t h e n I a little later I uiisaed /0L * "Yes, I got up and went home." "When was that?" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for the wife of the man who had to stay at this office on account of business." "Didn't you see any more of the picture?" "No." "And you left at the most Interesting part?" "Yes." " W h y T "I knew if things kept on as they were headed there would be a fuss pretty soon between the two men, or between the man and his wife and I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Beet. Mr. Knagg—I don't see what you have to complain of. Haven't you had the best of everything since we were married? His Wife—Well. I didn't marry the best man at our wedding. There is not much use in starting on the right road unless you keep on moving. Original Expression, "Getting the Dickens," Was Net, as Many Think, Something Profane. Sometime, somewhere, from-somebody we all get "the Dickons." And Among those of us ordinary mortals who occasionally find relief In letting off steam in the form of something more expressive than slang, there seems to he a common misconception that '^getting the D'.ckens" ia a modification or abbreviation of (heaven help us!) "getting the devil." It is not. It is a harmless, legitimate and respectable expression that may be used with Impunity In the best of company. It IB simply an allusion to our old friend, Charles Dickens. Though immortal as a novelist Dickens was well known In his owni time as a newspaper man. Se vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men that gradually it came to be said, when anyone was criticised by him, that he got "the Dickens." Net Disappointed. My friend's mother was reported to have died, so I immediately called at the house. My friend opened the ttoor and I said : "So your dear mother la dead." She looked surprised and answered : "Why, no." I said: "Well, isn't that too bad," I meant* of course, that it was too bad such a report had got started.—Exchange. IfYouljkeThe Tasrte Of Coffee YouUlikiL INSTANT POSTUM and you'll like it better if you are one of those with, whom coffee die* agrees. ohe flavor i s similar b u t Pos'tzzzn does not contain caffeine or any other drag. BetterheaHhfbBam the change. Sold by all 0 *~' Mu^Jjy^OttUMKkCtSWBl I'L LNL> LC;j A:u-i \ *•;•! -J'*« Grand Trunk ilmeTabk For the coDvenieuce ot our re»de:»% y r a i n a E a a t Trains W e s t Jlo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a . m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry {LOCAL AND GENERAL^ Cream leeeivod Monday noons, i oultry Monday "Wednesday, and egyts i week day. Will pay ai market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. foroan< l 'VOl'V tiefisaaaiasEiaiaBiaiaiaisaaEiarafaiEiaisiajaitJ RJ a RICHARD D. RQCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. * % i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r s p e n t t h e week end with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Dr. H. F . Sigler and Joe S t a c k a b l e transacted beamess in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Windsor spent the week end wiih Mr. and Wr.i. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillette and d a u g h t e r Janice were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J a c k s o n of Detroit spent tfce week end a t t h e home oi Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Grace Gardner of L a n s i n g , and Glenn Gardner of Muir were visitors a t the home of Mr. and idrs. H. B . Gardner Saturday and Sunday. H B. Gardner was in Howell Monday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent t h e wreek end a t ti.e horat of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Ward Svvarthout and family of J a c k - son spent the week end a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Vedder of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. C. H. Kennedy spent S a t u r d a y in Ann Arbor. E. D. Cappel was in Howell S a t u r d a y Miss L a u r a Burgess of D e t r o i t speixt the weex end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark have r e - turned from their annual vacation, having visited a t Fenton and other places. J a y Shehan occupied t h e position of station agent while M r . Clark was away. SCHOOL NOTES The p e r c e n t a g e of a t t e n d a n c e for last week w a s a s loilowr: Gilbert Campbell SO, Hazel Gallup 80, Ruth Gallagan 80, Harvey Johnson 60, Norman Campbell 80. S t u d e n t s whose names appear here week after week cannot expect to do passmg work. Harvey Johnscn h a s been seriously ill and absent from school t h e past live days- L a s t Wednesday morning a very line lecture was given at t h e school by Mr. Osborne, a man who has talked to boys j»nd g i n s ail over the United S t a t e s . His lecture was not only entertaining but also instructive and effective. IHe carried a. real messag i fur boys and girls. It would be a fine thing for the s t u d e n t booy if similar speakers could be obtained at regular intervals. T h e students need to listen to a man who can sympathise with real buys and girls. The bell governing organization instituted in the high school t w o weeks ago la beginning lu show excellent results. One hundred per c e n t of the student body a co-operating in the new movement and endeavoring to make it a success. If carried out in detail as the plan is outlined muoe in authority believe t h e training developed in individual responsibility shall be of more value in developing good citizenship than a n j one subjects t a u g h t in t h e school. L e t - t h e s t u d e n t body have t h e support and sympathy of friends on t h e outside A word of encouragement will help their new undertaking. League of Nations New Voters Interested The L e a g u e is composed of nations which have agreed to settle their differences by arbitration and to do all they can to prevent w a r and p r o m o t e juetice in t h e world. Thirty seven nations a r e now members of t h e League. This includes t h i r t e e n n e u t r a l nations t h a t have been invited to join. The principal nations now outside of the L e a g u e besides t h e former enemy powers and t h e United S t a t e s a r e Russia, Turkey and Mexico. Article 1—provides in addition to t h e original m e m b e r s named in t h e Cove n a n t any self governing S t a t e (Nation Dominion, or Colony)may j ;m if a p - proved by a two thirds majority of t h e Aisembly. Provision is also made for the w i t h d r a w a l of any member. Notice, Lady Voters County Candidates Waiting for November Second Many important officers mill be selecled on November 2 aud it is important that every citizen should look over the Hat of various candidates, study their qualifications and select those best titt e d t o p e r f o r i n t h e i r d u t i e s . O Q a c c o u n t of tin* t u c r e a s e i n c r i m e a n d t h e e a s y e s c a p e of tliet <. if tende r s b y a u t o m o b i l e 1,1X30 c i t i z e i i B h a v e v o l u n t e e r e d t o a s s i s t t h e offic e r i n t h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e l a w i n t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t . W i t h t h e o p H n i o ^ u p uf tlie (I r a n d K i v e r , l o a d it b r i n g s o u r c o u n t y v e r y Article 2—provides t h a t the League i c l o s e t o t h e c i ' v o f D e t r o i t , B » u k H O W ' S THIS? shall be composed of t w o bodies: an Assembly and a Council. In certain r e s p e c t s these t w o bodies correspond to t h e lower and upper houses of a Congress. Article 3—provides for an Assembly (or Body of Delegates) made u p of from one to t h r e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from each m e m b e r of the L e a g u e . N o member nation is t o ' h a v e more t h a n one vote. (This is t h e Article under which it is a s s e r t e d by opponents of t h e Lea- Drs.H.F.&GL. Sigler Send O f t i c ,» M o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M A .-, , , «_• *r, 2- P NT F. J, i T I E N E Y & Co. Sold by all D n g g i s t y , C« -*^-cJ^:ii a i : r»J. u,- -:,:, 1 ^ . ^ : ^ - , - , 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ •«u^-v^.^;_ .'..s^ xa.: ^^m V%%%%VVVVV%VVk*VV*VVV*VV*V*%V*V*% The Pinckwdy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. '• : Paid 3 on p a p c e n t at- Time Deposits A large n u m b e r went over t o A n n , , Arbor Saturday to see the U of M i the diseased i-irtmns. defeated by the narrow margin of b' to 7 by Illinois. I"ta was a g r e a t g a m e . J. Tuomey of Howell was over Saturday io see if any of his personal •property remained after t h e " fire. He iound a few pieces of furniture, Mrs. Ceorge Sykes of Detroit is visiting at t h e home OL C. P. .Sykes. Rex Smith has bought t h e Samuel Green place on west Main St. and ex- George .\ieaDots s ioo:s t-Le. nis .'•.._•;';. esis has further incapacitated him from working by afflicting him with blood poisoning in his hand. W a l t e r Cook of Howell spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and M r s . Eofc Cook. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of C a t a r r h t h a t „4,- . ,. „ , XT n . • not be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. , c a u a e Australia, Canada, N e w Zeeland, Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been and South Africa and India a r e memt a k e n by c a t a r r h sufferers for the past bers ot the Assembly). A complete thirty five years and has b e c c r r e k n t w r , a n s w e r i s t h a t L h e Council and not the 63 the must reliable remedy for _&U.-i?. ! , , - , , u J * Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru the ! Assembly is t h e real governing body of blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling t h e League. Great Britain h a s b u t the I'oi.-oi.s from the blood and heahnp ' one vote in this Council and none of , .., ,. ^ , ! her dominions U a m e m b e r . B u t even Arter vow i- tnken Hall s Catarrh : .., . ., . . . Medicine lor a r time you will see it. at any l u t u r e time, t h e dominions a g r e a t improv .•mjf.t in your general were to have a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the health, St;nt taking Hall's Catarrh Conned all action taken must be by Medicine at or.ee and g e t rid of catarrh , J n a n i m o u s , . . . ^ , , , 1 and the represenfor i r i e t>Htimoi:ialsc. ! tar: ve r>f ; h...- P :1itcd S t a t e s (whether iobberi.-s have increased the past few veais Farmers have had their ^rain, hay, and automobiles stolen. Foreigners have moved into the county aud have been running stills. I t is therefore important that the, law enforcing officals should be experienced and well qualified. Don Van Winkle of Howell has Toledo, Ohit *o— wwv © » »••« fgue t h a t G r e a t Britain would have six j votes to one by t h e United S t a t e s , be- ( b e e n s e l e c t e d a s c i t y a t t o r n e y b y R e p u b l i c a n m a y o r s f o u r t e r m s . H e h a s n o w h a d s e v e n y e a r s o f e x p e r i n n c w a s a l a w y e r . T h e p e o p l o will m a k e n o m i s t a k e i n s e l e c t i n g h i m f o r p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r - n e y . C h a r l e s Coll of F o w l e r v i l l e . w h o h a s h e l d t h e officer of t o w n s l i p i r e H M n v : ' , s-ei-vvd Inr, c o u n t r y l u t n o w o r l d w a r a n d will m a k e a n i d e a l tshwitr'. .Jud^eE. A. btowe nas yiveii splendid satisfaction as judge of probate. His knowledge of the one or iiiuuj would always be able to exercise the jiuvver of veco. (itus> provision has the approval of L x Vresident Tuft. ~ - j » * < * - — . ^ . - - NOTICE Plnckney - Mich. G. W . T E t P L b f r o p NORMAN REASON AUGTlON&tf? PINCKN^Y wide kiirAvl" f c n r r - f - ^ - f u l An exceptional\\ edge t>f values yc-ar> of ?ucce ea'csmanshlp and'earcfu study of the specially c-f rnra'^auctioncc-rin;: have resulted in MICCCSS from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'larc;c number of sale- already "held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv davp VILLAGE TAXES The time for p a y m e n t of Village t a x e s has been e x t e r . ^ d to October 1st All taxes must be paid before t h a t d a t e . ' R O M T. Read, Viliage T r e a s u r e r Lac* From Century P l a n t T i n women of r a j a l . in t h e Azoraa, fcecutifal laoe from t h e fiber of Jatttt or tM cmtwj fitmL Francis Carr and family and E. A. Carr and family of Detroit were week end visitors a t t h e home of R. J . Carr. Mr. a id Mrs. H. S . Ayers of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Jennie Barton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint, Fred S w a r t h o u t and family and Le9ter S w a r t h o u t of Detroit w e r e we'ek visitors a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Miss Helen Poole of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor a t the home of Mrs. Alice-TeepUi. Mr. and Mr3. S. E. S w a r t h o u t and Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley left the first of the weetrfor California, where they will spend t h e winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Todd and H a r r y Leavey of Detroit called a t Patrick Leavcy's Saturday. Mrs. John White of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of her father P. Leavey. J a m e s E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor visited a t Patrick L e a v e y ' s Saturday. Regnlar meeting of the O. E. S. Chapter Friday evening Oct. 20th. Winfield L. Scott of Detroit is spendthe week a t t h e home of D r . H. F. Sigl T . Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k P a r k e r and daughter of Flint spent the week end ! at the home of Jefferson P a r k e r . j Miss Helen Graves of Jackson spent J the week end at home. j Mr.v Laughlin nv.d Fern ^.aughiin nf I Jackson a:w Mr, Howard Blake of Detroit were ovue Sunday g u e s t s a t the home el M. T . Graves. The box social at t h e Reeves school was we S . . 7 ("""<. 1 will pay 68c per dozen for fresh eggs delivered to my farm. Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. W I L L T A K E C I D E R A P P L E S - o n Thursday and Friday ea^h WPPI< R. T. Read FOR S A L E -How and 0 pig*. Lawrence Speers should join it would include t h e L. 6. France, Great Britain, Italy and J a p a n , always having one member each. T h e i i&i'^e a u i u O u r ui. FOR SALE—-Kitchen range nearly new Inquire M e y e r ' s Garage FOR S A L E - New h e a t i n g and oil stoves C. M. S w a r t h o u t 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander other four m e m b e r s will be selected from time to time by the Assembly — being planned to r o t a t e m e m b e r s h i p s among the smaller nations. Article r, provides t h a t all decisions of t h e Assembly and t h e Council shalj Ire by unanimous vote of all m e m b e r s represented a t t h e m e e t i n g except where otherwise expressly provided. Article 10—provides t h a t t h e members of the League shall g u a r a n t e e and respec* eaoh other'B sovereignty a g a i n s t e x t e r n a l agreaainn' In the event of such agression, orlin case e o k,a i 13 B R E E D I N G E W E S for saiet coarse wools. B. McCluakey BROOD SOW for sale. Chas. Shipley R E G I S T E R E D D U R H A M S - B u l l s and cows from milking strains, heavv fleeced Delaine ewes. Phone 20 F-15. Geo. Van Horn l o a t a i o p r o b a t e d e a c h y e a r it i s i m p o r t a n t to have a mau well trained in the probate law aud no mistake will be made by retaining a yood servant. Edward Drewry, register of, deeds is called upon not unly to record all mortgagee and papers pertaining to real estate but to keep abstracts of title, Those who have had dealings with him during the past four years are anxious for his re-election- John Wrigglesworth is receiving shall advise how this obligation of rr.utual defense a g a i n t a covenant breaking nr.tion shall be carried out. This limits t h e League of Nationsjto action only in cases of outside a t t a c k s on t h e territory or independence of its members and does not apply in case of revolution, rebellion, or Civil war, which are considered domestic affairs, Also j o r m a t t e r s for each nation to deal with inside its own borders This article FOR S A L E - S h r o p s h i r e Ram. Will sell or exchange for finewool r a m . Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G -The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Brir.g in vour apples. J. C. Dnikel FOR S A L E - Three cows. 1 Holsteh. fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. F. L. M e l n t v r e KORSALL" - F o u r registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to • '. months of age. C h e s t e r Hir.ohev atter.de The leceints were :nrer.ee P;o.r.ett and it. the home of Mrs. E. '11 I v were guests Marur. Sur.dny. Mrs. ri. H. Teeplp of Mardstiquc who has bee.i visiting r. luiivrs here a few *ee.i9 returned home the first of th;:- week. Tuesday night a auspicious c h a r a d e - hung around t h e W. H. Meyer garage until deputy sheriff Vaughn w a s called. As the m a n did not give a satisfactory account cf himself he was t a k e n to th> county j iii. FOR S A L E - P u r e c\d C --";: ,i I Li.;'lit t o ~~ri A:i electric ro]oO"--nn: is de>i^ned for textiles. ; • - ; ! 111 • 1 1 , W;ill j . ; i p e r s , coloring materials, etc., and with u special a r c light applies t h e fading power of t h e sun for 20 hours. Forvy samples m a y be tested a t once, each being p a r t l y covered, so t h a t t h e faded colors c a n b e directly c o m p a r e d with the originals. cicer vinegar. J . C. Dir.ke >.ALT S A L T SALT In bulk. T'c per hundred. Inquire of Lynr: He:-/lec. Sec. Pinckr.ey Agricultural A sociation. A ~ ' F L \ W ; E N T S ' EACH , E E K - p r o - v.dts f"r \ u u r fbmil;,' when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent 1 OH S E R V I C E Registered S; ortnorn Durham hull. Fee ?2 at time of service. John Has'-'fvcvi- , " ' •". it.- ''-nth of Pin- kr.ey. NOTARY P U B L I C W I T H SEAL, o W. B, Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e p i p t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boat aired by Smooth Mastodon. E d w a r d Speera One mile w e s t ot Pinckney. agression is threatned, . t h e C o n n c i D m u c h e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e a s t h e m a j o r i t y of v o t e r s r e a l i z e it w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g t o d i v i d e t h e p a r t y ' s s t r e n g t h i n L a n - s i n g . H i s w i d e e x p e i i e n c e i n ^ f a r m - l o g a n d b n s i n e e s e s p e r i s l l y q u a l i - fy h i m . M r s I s a b e l B e r g i u of t h e t o w n - s h i p of D j e r f i e l d is r e c e i v i n g m u c h e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r c o u n t y t r e a s - aa t h e approval of E x - P r e s i d e n t Taft S u r e r , rfhe w a s h*ft five y e a r s a g o and Ex-Governor F e r r i s . Article 12—provides t h a t m e m b e r s of of t h e League must submit to inquiry or arbitration Ly the council any d e - pute which is liable to lead to war,"and must not resort to w a r until three months after t h e award by the a bit r a t o r s or t h e report of the Council, The Council shall have .-i\ months in which to conduct its it qui;;. , r<.::.:er iU report, and rm.ke its r-vujMii-n.iahens. Every voter should r-:ii. the entire covenant which contains L'1'. articles and is approved now by thirty seven nations.•- Political A d v e r t i s e m e n t ' CHARLES H. COLL Candidate for Sheriff On Democrat T i c k e t He w a s born in Oakland County and with t h e exception of t w o years, has resided in Fowlerville all his life. He was an overseas soldier in the U. S. Army, havinf boon gassed and woui . i', and af present is n....^hall at Fuvv! : . die. Upon solicitation of friends, he offers a candidate for this office and if elected •will endeavor t o fill his duties in a w a y t h a t will be satisfactory t o all. Your vote on November 2D d will b e appreciated. Political a d v e r t i s e m e n t a w i d o w w i t h five c h i l d r e n . S h e w a s e l e c t e d a s t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r in 1 9 1 9 a n d r e - e l e c l e d in 1 0 2 0 . H e r f r i e n d s a r e a n x i o u s t h ' i t s h e - e i n - n i l b e e l e c t e d a s c o u n t y t r a a s - u r e r . < 11(-11 P, W i L g i u s of D o e r f i e l d is tiie- c a n d i d a t e f o r d r a i n r r m m i s - " | ( , : H i. l i e IIHS l i e l d t h e ; o l h c e o t !; i^l, way e o n . m i s s i o n e r in h i s t o w n - s h i p , h a s h a d a g r e a t d e a l of e x p e r - i e n c e in d r a i n a g e m a t t e r s a n d i s e.-q->'\ i i l l y f i t t e d f o r t h i s w o r k . Lie ha.s s p e n t a b o u t a y e a r i n F r a n c e in t h e W o r l d W a r a n d if ei--cted it will b o n o m i s t a k e . C i a y W. Ciorrlon i s t h e n o m i n e for c o u n t y s u r v e y o r a n d c o m e s f r o m t h e t e w n f - h i p of C o m v a y . H e i s a yoiniLT m a n a n d w e l l q u a l i f i e d , H c r m i n C l a r k of H o w e l l G e o r g e A l l a n of I s c o a n d N e l s o n S w a r t h - ont. of F o w l e r v i l l e a r e c a n d i d a t e s t o r H i i p e r i u t H c d e n t s of t h e p o o r . J a c o b S i n g e r of B r i g h t o n is t h e candidate for coroner. In fact the Democrat ticket has recognized every part of the county, the lady votes and soldier* of the World War, sod is worthy of your consideration. —Political Advertisement. ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH BUSINESS SKIES CLEAR, SAYS GARY T H I S IS T I M E FOR C O U R A G E , C A U T I O N A N D C O M P O S U R E , IN A L L D E A L I N G S , PREDICTS REDUCTION OF PRICES L a w of Supply and Demand W i l l Be Factor I n Reasonable and Fair A d j u s t m e n t . New York.—Business prospects are unusually bright, both in t h e United States and abroad, Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation, declared in an address before the American Iron and Steel Institute here. "Although this is a time for courage, composure and caution," Mr. Gary said, "the business skies are practically without clouds. As always, there may be showers from time to time, but there is nothing In the atmosphere to indicate the approach of dangerous storms. "The present tendency is toward a lower, more reasonable and fairer relative basis. The difficulty is found in the fact that every individual is perfectly willing that all others shall make reductions—the larger the better. Now, a general public, including particularly those who a r e neither buyers nor sellers to any large extent, will in ODe way or another, bring about a fair and reasonable adjustment of prices. The law of supply and demand will be the principal factor. "The people of the United States have reason for confidence in the business future. They need not be discouraged nor impatient." CANNERS OPPOSE AIDING CUBA • B O O S T I N R E N T B Y * • M A I L IS I L L E G A L , • • S A Y S C H I C A G O J U D G E * tmmiwonwimiuunuimiiH •«*mmm+ • Chicago.—A rent boost notice • sent by mail is not a legal notice • is the decision of Municipal Judge • Moran. • The case in question was one • involving Charles G. Mollan, 4846 • Sheridan road. Mr. Mollan did • not fume when he received a reg- • istered letter from his landlord, • T. J . O'Donnel, stating that after • Oct. 1 the rent for his apartment • would be |125 instead of $65. In- • stead he wrote out the usual • check for $65. • Until October, 1921, Mr. Mol- • Ian will continue paying the old • amount, Judge Moran decided. • Now the landlord is in the • singular predicament of having • already leased the apartment to a • Mr. A. Caryl for one year at the • rate of $125 a month. Mr. Maryl's • household goods already are in • the basement. Mr. Caryl is in a • belligerent mood and, waving his • lease, threatens to sue for posses- • sion. ARMOUR & CO. INDICTED BY U.S. Charged W i t h Profiteering In Meat Sale Under Lever A c t . New York.—A federal indictment containing 127 counts was returned here against Armour and company, Chicago packers, and various officers of the concern, charging profiteering in violation of the Lever act. Individual's indicted were J. Ogden Armour, president of the company; S. E4son White, vice-president; Herbert H. Philips, manager of the dressed beef department in Chicago; Arthur H. Van Pelt, New York, district superintendent; 'Charles N. Meyer and Will A. Metzche. The indictment, returned after an extended inquiry conducted by a rep- ,roi?f\ntaU.Y£„ cf the attnrnev general's UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS imBBMytmtiirnmnniiMnmwamtawauit N. Y.-Alaska T r i p Successful. Mineola, N. Y.—The four army airplanes which left here July 15 to establish an air route to Nome, Alaska, completed their round trip, arriving here from Erie. Shop Force Cut 20 Per Cent. Roanoke, Va.—Notice of * 2'J p t r cent reduction in the shop forces of the Norfolk & Western railway system, beginning with laborers and helpers, have been posted in the '_'"unpany's shops. Dies At Age of 108. Belfast, Ireland—A unique record of centenarian brothers has just been broken by the death of John Mullan, 1US years old, who lived with his brother Henry, 103, at Doneydale, near Dungannon. D e t r o i t W a r d e n Chosen Leader. Columbus, O.,—Harry L. Hulburt, of Detroit, warden of the Michigan state prison, was elected president of the Wardens' association. Jacksonville, Fla., was chosen for the 1921 meeting of the American Prison congress. Get $20,000 From Messeng?r. Chicago—Carl Lauer, a messenger for the State Commercial Savings bank was he'.d up by three automobile bardits and robbed of $20,000 in cash hfre. In addition the bandna ohta.ned $30,000 in checks and sacurities. Philadelphlan Heads Surgeons. Montreal.—Dr. John B. Deaver, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the American College of Surgeons at its annual convention here. Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, St. Louis, and Dr. Charles E, Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio, were elected vice-presidents. DYEJNGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes • » Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. A n Eye O u t f o r t h e D r i n k s . If any reader thinks this little story Is far-fetched he is right—we got it direct from distant Shanghai. A benevolent lady was giving a dinner party to a number of soldiers who had been half-blinded and otherwise wounded in the war, and during the repast the. hostess was astonished to receive a glass eye rolling on a plate. "It's from my pal, Bill," explained one of the guests politely. "He sent it up to see if there are any drinks at your end of the table, 'cos there ain't any at his."—Boston Transcript. Origin of Dollar Mark. Some claim that it is a modification of the English symbol (f) for the pound. Another explanation is that it came from the letters U. S. written o»e over the other. Yet another theory is that the two upright marks represent two pillars of brass before the temple of Solomon, which early appeared on our coins and became intertwined with a scroll. Viseline fUfUlPtt.OK. PETKOLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts; sprains and all skin irritations Relieves dryness of scalp. KEFUSE SUBSTTTUTES : i > 1 J* (COntOUOATI ( gtata Street MFC CO, IT«w York DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass* age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL C r a n k Faces Many Charges. F&&\^£r*2&&ii&i&Xi u 5^*?4*V^WnfJ" ^»9f/jKte< *JTU '**-f^l^fr**ri&.jlX*,i&fJrJ/.!, •- •»S*.->A\\>i-'..ii MOIO u p OUycH P i i&cS. . ayvtMtoyUf.i."'*. -»>...-,ft^r.-^nx.. !jc r. -<.-i«jf. Catarrh Can Be Cared Catarrh is a local disease preatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through L \ I > S I > 1 F S The world'• standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland tince 1696. Three aisea, all drop fists. Guaranteed. for tK» a*me C o U M«daJ oa every W s aad acseot mo tiiutioe) Brockton, N. Y.—Marcus Blakemore, president of the National Preserves and Fruit Products association announced that the associations executive committee following a canvass of votes of members, disapproves the proposaJ to assist financially Cuban interests involved in the "sugar tragedy," which, it was declared, already has resulted in an advance in the price of sugar. Present "abnormally high and advancing prices," the committee explained may thereby be maintained at the expense of all for the benefit of a few in the face of an estimated large surplus in available supply. "A concerted plan to aid in hoarding or withholding this commodity is feared," the committee said, "on account of the possibility of a repetition of the recent orgy of- *ild, disorderly speculation and unconscionable prices without causes or conditions to justify." FIVE NAMED FOR SHIP BOARD A d m i r a l Benson Remains As Chair* m a n ; T w o More t o Be A p p o i n t e d . Washington.—Five of the seven members of the new shipping board created by the merchant marine act were appointed by President'Wilson. Admiral Wm. S. Benson, chief of naval operations during t h e war, was reappointed chairman. The other four members named w e r e : Frederick I. Thompson, a newspaper publisher of Mobile, Ala.; Gavin McNab, an attorney of San Francisco; Martin J. Gillen, an attorney of Wisconsin, and Theodore Marburg a publicist of Baltimore. Only one of the five named is a Republican—Marburg—and since the law specifies that \only four of the members may be named from any one political party, the remaining two appointees must be Republicans. The members of the new board are to receive salaries of $12,000 a year. lambs, costing 18.45 cents per pound, for 24 to 26 centa. These alleged prices were held to be unreasonable. ^ t ^ ? ^ ^ ? ^ ^ " B i t t e r Joke," Say Packers. Chicago.—Declaring that "with our lamb business as a whole showing a loss, it seems a rather bitter frke to indict us . for making too much money," officials of Armour & Co. issued a statement commenting on the federal indictments returned in New York charging profiteering. and slayer of Biakely Coughlin, uie 13-months-old son of George H. Coughlin, was formally committed to prison to await action of the grand jury, charged with first degree murder, kidnaping, extortion, blackmail and burglary. r \ T ^ a * ^. • • BANKERS TALK CROP FINANCING Propose Corporation to Help Growers; Reserve Bank Indorsed. Washington.—Blanket indorsement of the Federal Reserve System and a pledge to aid the new Railway Equipment Corporation marked the conclusion of the group meetings of the American Bankers' Association convention here. Steps also were taken preliminary to the proposed organization of a $12,000,000,000 Crop Financing Corporation to meet the situation which has caused many appeals for help from cotton growers. Indorsement of the Federal Reserve System brought the national bankers again in Bharp opposition to the stand taken by the state bankers, who denounced several phases of the Reserve Board's work. At the election of officers H. H. McKee. president of the National Capital Bank, Washington, D. C was chosen president; John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bunk of Commerce, St. Louis, vice-presHent, and Waldo Newcomer, president of the National Exchange Bank of Baltimore, chairman of the executive committee. Skeleton 200,000 Years O l d . Scotts Blufr, Neb.—E. H. Barbour, of the state university, unearthed the skeleton of a prehistoric animal which he believed to be more than 200,000 years old. The skeleton was found in the famous fossil beds of Cook's ranch near Scotts Bluff. It will be preserved and sent to the university museum, it was announced. Hospital To Mark Site. Washington—At St. Mihiel, France, in memory of the first great American battle effort of the war, a unique reminder is to be established under Red Cross auspices. Co-operating with the French government, the junior section of the American Red Cross will finance there the erection and operation of a model hospital for children. SEA PLANES FOR CUBAN SERVICE W i l l Curry Passengers a n d M a i l F r o m K e y West t o Havana. 430,000 ALIENS ENTER IN YEAR Of T h i s Number, I t a l y Furnished 95,145, Records Show. New York—Two heavy seaplanes, •which a r e to inaugurate a passenger and mail service betwe3n Key West and Havana November 1, left here en route to the Florida station, each carrying 11 passengers. Officials of the postofflce department, representatives of the Cuban legation and naval officers participated in the ceremonies Attending the "takeoff." - T w o Backs of mail, one containing a letter of groeting from President Wiltxm t o t b e president of Cuba, were placed on board. The service will be the first of ita kind between the United States and a foreign port. Washington.— Italy supplied more than one-fifth of the total number of immigrant aliens who entered the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, records of the U. S. immigration bureau show. Italy's contribution was 95,145 out of 430,001. Other countries contributed as follows: Canada, 90,025; Mexico, England, 27,871; Portugal. Spain, 18,821; West Indies. Greece, 11,981; Ireland, 9,591 land, 9,347; France, 8,945; 9,432; Netherlands, 5,187; Belgium, 6,574; Norway, 4,445; Poland, 4,813; Czechoslovakia, 3,426; Sweden, 5,862; Switzerland, 3,785; Turkey in Asia, 5,033; South America.. 4,112; Denmark, 3,137, China, 2,330. Smaller numbers were supplied by countries aa Rumania, Bulgaria, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia and Australia. 10,212 Boats Used Canal. Washington—The number of commercial vessels which had traversed the Panama canal since its opening in 1914 had'passed the 10,000 mark at the close of the fiscal year ended last June 30. The average number of vessels monthly making the passage increased until it reached 144.9 ships per month the first half of the present year. More Trouble f o r Sylvia. London.—Sylvia Pankhurst was arraigned In police court charged with attempting to cause sedition in the navy. The specific charge was that of editing and publishing an issue of the newspaper "The Workers' Dreadnought" on October 16, containing an article on "Discontent on the Lower Deck." She was remanded for cne week, but bail was granted. 52,361; 15,472; 13,808; Scot- Japan, 15-Year Sentence for "Lieut." Washington.—President Wilson has confirmed the sentence of dismissal from service and 15 years' imprisonment at hard labor, imposed by court martial upon Second Lieutenant John C. Gottenkiene, of the Fifth Field Artillery. The officer was convicted of deserting his command at Neuhausel, Germany, in June, 1919, after embezzling $36,051 of military funds. Urges Seizure of N. Y. Mansions. New York—The board of aldermen had a measure before it proposing tnat unoccupied homes of the rich on Fifth avenue and in other fashionable sections be seized by the city and leased to homeless persons at .ow prices. The measure was introduces by Socialist members of the board ai ter they had completed an investiga tion of housing conditions. They at. sorted 10,000 persons now hoirMje3t could be housed in this way. the disease, gives the patient strength by improving' the general health and assist* nature in doing its work. All Drug-gists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. 1 ""• " "" t'mimimm)iifiiu,£iil7<min^Kiimm,J Candor Proof of Love. "Do you think he loves you?" "I think RO. He (s beginning to talk like a member of the family." loves them?" "No. He said to me last night that we have pot to begin to teach my little brother not to be HO fresh. And then a little later he said my father certainly do^s smoke rotten cigars."— Houston Chronicle. Dilemma. "Are you afraid a very large eam: paign fond will Impair confidence in your party?" "Yes," answered the willing worker; "but too small a campaign fund will do the same thing." Automobile — Truck —* Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Rebuilt Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Ber-rlc* RESCH RADIATOR CO. 337 Grand R i w A T * . Detroit. Mlcaw OLD T R A P P E R ' S 8 E C B E T BAIT for .Muskrat a n d Mink. Recipe sent for t w o 8tM dimes. REZ1N CLARK. Bolivar. Ohia. Kill.That ColdJWith CASCARA CoHt, Confbs ^ O M V ' AMD L« Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tak* DO chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha first Breaks np a cold in 24 hours — Relierea Qrippa in 3 days—Excellent for Haadacha Quinine in this form does not affect tha head—Caacara ia beat Touts Laxajdve—No Opiate in HflTs. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DON'T think that because your stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S Sold oy cMf* gists through- PILLS help the bowel* to functionate properly, and influence the liver , ana kidneys to act very efficiently. PINCKNEY DISPATCH i-rf « « • lIIIITI,Il*"»»"»TXX3aa GREAT SHADOW By A.CONAN DOYLE AaWestarvs of a l ! t H I T H I I » » T T T f M T » n Copyright by A_ Conan Doyle. I B O N A V E N T U R E D E LAPP. feynopsls.—Writing long after the events described, Jack Calder, Scot farmer of West Inch, teJla how, In his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed, Jim Horscroft, the doctor's son, a youth qf fifteen, quarrels with his father over Joining the army, and from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys, They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim Is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays flye years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack Is eighteen his cousin Edie comes to live at West Inch and Jack falls in love at first sight with his attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by EdJe for staying at home, Jack starts to enlist. Edie tells blm to stay. Jack promises to stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edie. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose between them. 8he chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. The downfall of Napoleon Is, celebrated. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore i t West Inch. C H A P T E R V—Continued. * ^ ' W w * 1 5 s^AWa^ccMpjus;? '^z&ifyis'ti^i&ffgjfi&zi* ~* J I had crammed \ w o hits of oatcake into my pocket when I left home, and these he crushed into his mouth and swallowed. Then he squared his shoulders, puffed out his chest, and patted his ribs with the flat of his hands. "I am sure that I owe y.ou exceedingly well," said he. "You have been very kind to a stranger. But I see that you have had occasion to open my bag?" "We hoped that we might find wine or brandy there when you fainted." "Oh, I have nothing there but Just my little—how do you say It?—my savings. They are not much, but I must live quietly upon them until I find something to do. Now, one could live very quietly here, I should say. I could not have come upon a more peaceful place, without, perhaps, so much as a gendarme nearer than that town." "You haven't told us yet who you are, where you come from, nor what you have been," said Jim bluntly. The stranger looked him up and down with a critical eye. "My word! but you would make a grenadier for a flank company," said he. "As to what you ask, I might take offense at It from other lips, but you have a right to know, since you have received me with so great courtesy. My name Is Bonaventure de Lapp. I am a soldier and a wanderer by trede, and I have come from Dunkirk, as you may see printed upon the boat." "I thought that you had been shipwrecked?" said I. But he looked at me with the straight gaze of an honest man. ' T h a t Is right," said he. "But the ship went from Dunkirk, and this is one of her boats. The crew got away in the long boat, and she went down so quickly that I had no time to put anything into her. That was on Monday." "And today's Thursday. You have been three days wltfcout bite or sup." "It Is too long." said he. "Twice before I have been for two days, but never quite so long a* this. Well, I shall leave my boat here, and see whether I can get lodgings In any of these little gray houses up on the hillsides. Why Is that great fire burning over yonder?" "It Is one of our neighbors who has served against the French. He is reirifflnjr because neaee has been destead of being the moet ejrrtrgiova Coo* south of Edinburgh, I marched on down the path, with my new acquaintance at my elbow. C H A P T E R V I . ..*l.*r<M:*::'(*i2K.^ "Aye, for want of food and water. There's not a drop or a crumb In the boat. Maybe there's something In the bag." He sprang In and brought out a black leather bag, which, with a large blue coat, was the only thing in £he boat. It was locked, but Jim had It open In an Instant. It was half full of gold pieces. Neither of us had ever seen so much before—no, nor a tenth part of It. "*5?here must have been hundreds of them, all bright new British sovereigns. Indeed, so taken up were we that we had forgotten all about their owner, until a groan took our thoughts back of him. His lips were bluer than ever, and his jaw had dropped. l e a n s*e his open mouth now, with its row of white, wolfish teeth. "My God! he's off," cried Jim. "Here, run to the burn, Jock, for a hatful of water. Quick, man, or he's gone! I'll loosen his things the while." Away I tore, and was back In a minute with as much water as would Btay in my Glengarry. Jim had pulled open the man's coat and shirt, and we doused the water over him, and forced some between his lips. It had a good effect, for after a gasp or two he sat up, and rubbed hLs eyes slowly, like a man who is waking from a deep sleep. But neither Jim nor I were looking at his face now, for our eyes were fixed on his uncovered chest. There were two deep red puckers In It, one just below the collar bone, and the other about halfway down on the right side. The skin of his body was extremely white up to the brown line of his neck, and the angry crinkled spots looked the more vivid against I t From above I could see there was a corresponding pucker In the back at one place but not at the other. Inexperienced as I was, I could tell what that meant Two bullets had pierced his chest—one had passed through It, and the other had remained inside. But suddenly he staggered up to his feet, and pulled his shirt to, with a quick, suspicious glance at us. "What have I been doirfg?" he asked. •I've been t>ff my head. Take no notic* of anything I may have said. Have I been shouting?" "You shouted just before you fell.** "What did I shout?" I told him, though it bore little meaning to my mind. He looked sharply at us, and then he Bhrugged his •boulders. "It's the words of a song," said he. "Well, the question Is, what am I to 60 now? I didn't thought I was so weak. Where did you get the water?" I pointed towards the burn, and he ataggered off to the bank. There he lay down upon his face, and he drank «ntil I thought he would never have done. At iflst he t o t up, with a long pfgh, and wiped hit mustache with his ateerre. •That's better,0 said be. "Have you food?** A Wandering Eagle. My father seemed to be much of Jim Horscroft's opinion, for he was not over warm to this new guest, and looked him up and down with a very questioning eye. He set a dish of vinegared herrings before him, however, and I noticed that he looked more askance than ever when my companion ate nine of them, for two wer« always our portion. When a t last he had finished. Bonaventure de Lapp'* lids were drooping over Lis eyes, for I doubt not that he had been sleepless a s well a s foodless for these three days. It was but a poor room to which I led him, but he threw himself down upon the couch, wrapped his big blue cloak around him, and was asleep in an instant He w a s a very high and strong snorer, and, as my room was next to his, I had reason to remember that we had a stranger within our gates. When I came down In the morning I found that he had been beforehand with me, for he was seated opposite my father at the window table In the kitchen, their heads almost touching, and a little roll of gold pieces between them. As I came in my father looked Up at me, and I saw a light of greed In his eyes such as I had never seen before. He caught up the money with an eager clutch, and swept It into his pocket "Very good, mister," said he. "The. room's yours, and you pay always on the third of the month." "Ah, and here is my first friend," cried De Lapp, holding out his hand to me with a smile which was kindly enough, and yet had that touch of pa* tronage which a man uses when he smiles to his dog. "I am myself again now, thanks to my excellent suppel and good light's n w t Ah, it is hunger that taXes the courage from a man. That most, and cord next." "Aye, that's right," said my father, "I've been out on the moors In a snowdrift for eix-and-thlrty hours, and I ken what it Is like." "I once* saw three tnotwjtnd men *£&z\~t$..tQ. djCsUk" .ronjark^d,. T)e. Lapp. I Dy clay tney got nnuner ana more liKe served, then? I am glad, for I, toeU a n d t h e d l d c o m e d o w n t 0 t h e ir& \ vr u c i j ? 11 u > V« /•. * s r> ex have seen a little soldiering here and there." He did not look glad, but he drew his brows down over his keen eyes. "You are French, are you not?" I edge of the pontoons where we did keep them, and they howled with rage and pain. The first few days their howls went over the whole city, but after a week our sentries on the bank asked, as we all walked up the hill to- | c o u W n Q t h f i a r ^ w e f t k ^ gether, he with his bjeck bag In his ! f a j l e n hand, and his long blue cloak slung over his shoulder. "Well, I am of Alsace," said he. "And you know they are more German than French. For myself, I have been in so many lands that I feel at home in all. I have been a great traveler. And where do you think that I might find a lodging?" I can scarcely tell now, on looking back with the great gap of flve-andthirty years between what impression this singular man had made upon me. Jim Horscroft was a fine man, and Maj. Elliott was a brave one, but they both lacked something that this wanderer had. It was the quick, alert look, the flash of the eye, the nameless distinction which Is so hard to fix. And then, tye had saved him when he lay gasping on the shingle, and one's heart always softens toward what one has once helped. "If you will come with me," said I, "I have little doubt that I can find you a bed for a night or two, and by that time you will be better able to make your own arrangements." He pulled off his hat, and bowed with all the grace Imaginable. But Jim Horscroft pulled me by the sleeve and led me aside. " You're mad, Jock," he whispered. "The fellow's a common adventurer. What do you want to get mixed up with hlra for?" But I was always as obstinate a man as ever laced his boots, and If you jerked me back It was the finest way of sending me to the front "He's a stranger, and It's our part to look after him," said I. "You'll be sorry for It," said he. "Maybe so." "If you don't think of yourself you might think of your cousin." "Edie can take very good care of herself." "Well, then, the devil take you, and you may do what you like," he cried, in one of his sudden flushes of anger. Without a word of farewell to either of us he turned off upon the track that led up toward his father's house, Bonaventure de Lapp smiled at me as we walked on together. "I didn't thought he liked tne very much," said he. "I can see very well that he has made a quarrel with you because you are taking me to your home. What does he think of me then? Does he think, perhaps, that I have stole the gold in my bag, or what is it that he fears?" "Tut I I neither know nor care." said L "No stranger shall pa*« oar door without a crust and a bed." With my head cocked, and feeling as If I «raa dolnjr something very fine, In* "And they died?" I exclaimed. "They held out a very long time. Austrian grenadiers they were, of the corps of Starowltz, fine, stout men, as big as your friend of yesterday, but when the town fell there were but four hundred alive, and a man could lift them three at a time, as if they were little monkeys. It was a pity. Ah, my friend, you will do me the honors with madame and with mademoiselle." It was my mother and Edie, who had come into the kitchen. He had not seen them the night before; but now It was all I could do to keep my face as I watched him, for, Instead 0! our homely Scottish nod, he bent up his back like a louplng trout and slid his foot and clapped his hand over his heart in the queerest way. My mother stared, for she thought he was making fun of her, but Cousin Edie fell Into It In an Instant as though It had been a game, and away she went in a great courtesy, until 1 thought she would have had to give It up, and sit down right there In the middle of the kitchen floor. But no, she was up again as light as a piece of fluff, and we all drew up our stools and started on the scones and milk and porridge. He had a wonderful way with worn* en, that man. Now, if I were to do it, or Jim Horscroft It would look as If w-> were playing the fool, and the girls would have laughed at u s ; but with him It seemed to go with his style of face and fashion of speech, so that one came at last to look for i t For when he spoke to my mother or to Cousin Edie—and he was never backward in speaking—It would always be with a bow and a look as if it would hardly be worth their while to listen to what he had to s a y ; and when they answered h« would put on a face as though every word they said was to be treasured up and remembered forever. Edie did not say much, but she kept shooting little glances at our visitor, and once or twice b* looked very hard at her. J When he had gone to his room, aftei breakfast my father pulled out eight golden pounds, and laid them so the table. (TO BE CONTINUKD > W h i t e «£1eph-/it Inn't It a p'ty that u IUHTI never cai dispone of his motor experience for s j much n* it co*t him) LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $11(011.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, $y(fl<lU; mixed steers and heifers, $8<&9; handy light butchers, $7@8; light butchers, $5®7.50; best cows, $7; butcher cows, $6(06.50; cutters, $3.7&@4; canners. $3(03.50; choice bulla, $7; bologna bulls, $6<06.50; stock bulls, $4.50Q;5; feeders, $7<0&; stockers, $6.50@7.&0; milkers and springers, $65(0110. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $11@11.25; fair lambs, $9(010.50; light to common lambs, $5 (07.5U; fair to good sheep, $4.60(05; culls and common, $2(03. Hogs Mixed grades, | 1 4 ; pigs, $13; roughs, $12; stags, $10. C«lve» Best, $15(015.50; culls, $10@13; heavy, $5®7. L I V E P O U L T R Y Spring chickens, large, colored, 30c; Leghorns, springs, 24c; hens, four pounds and up, 30c; small hens, 22c; old roosters, 20c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 25c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 35c per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 50 l-2(051c per pound. Eggs—Fresh candled, 57(0 60c; storage, 51@52c per doz. GRAIN A N D F E E D Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.11; December, $2; March, $1.96; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.09. Corn—Cash No. 2, 90c; No. 2 yellow, 95c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 58c; No. 3 white, 56 l-2c; No. 4 white, 53 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.70. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $13; December, $13.60; February, $13.70; cash and October alslke $17; timothy, $3.25. Feed—Bran, $38; standard middlings, $43; fine middlings, $53; coarse Ouch! Such Pain! It takes you right !n the back I Sometimes in the arm, hip or foot. It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison, called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking the advice of Doctor Pierce, which is, "keep the kidneys in good too much meat. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking 'Anuria' This can be obtained at any drug store, in tablet form. ROT Rrvxa, Miss. — • I have aaed Dr. Pierce's medicines with good results In my family for years. At one time I was taken with L* Qrlppe and It left me run down And with p*ln« in my hips and back. I t o o k d i f f e r e n t medicines without rsuing any benefit, t last I sent and g o t some A n u r l c and took it and am doing a good day's commenced taking the Anurlc Tablets I could hardly get out of bed, felt as though a knife was sticking In my back.*—A. C BLODOSTT. •T order." Avoid alcohol or taa. feeling well and work. When I . » > . _ * . _ . j&.f::-,^r..^,-*>-r-~-,—>- ew., :'*¥»^f7* ^¾¾^^ Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28(030; standard, $28® 29; light mixed, $28(¾ 29; No. 2 timothy, $27(028; No. 1 mixed, $27(028; No. 1 clover, $27(028; rye straw, $14.50(015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.65; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.95; second winter wheat patents, $11.85; winter wheat straights, $11.10 per bbl. F A R M A N D G A R D E N Crabapples—$2.25(02.50 per bu. Grapefruit—$6.50(07 per crate. Bananas—Good stock, 8(09c per lb. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $5.50(06 per box. Peaches—AA $1.50(01.75, A $1>@ 1.15, B 75c per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $7.50@8; 100 to 126, $6.50@7 per box. California Fruits—Plums, $1.50(02; grapes, $3(03.25 per box. Pears— Bartletts, $3.25(03.50; Duch. ess, $2@2.25; Sheldon, $1.50(01.75 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75(0 90c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45(05Oc per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, $1(01.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50(^1.75 per bu; western, $3.50@4 per box; snows, $1.50 per bu. Cabbage—60 @ 75c per bu. Mushrooms—75@85c per lb. Chestnuts—25(&30c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 8c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.75@3 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 30@40c per doz. Onions—Indiana, $1.50(^1.75 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $2.75@3 150-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, heavy, 21@22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2®2,50 leaf, 75@90c per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$2(g2.25 per ham/ per. $5.50@6 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best, 22c; nary, 20<g21c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c 75c; pecans, 90c per lb. Tomatoes—Home-grown, per bu; hothouse, $2.75(g3 basket. Cucumbers, home-grown, per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $5@5.50 per box; green onions, 90c@$1 per bunches; round radishes, 8@10c bunch; green peppers. $1@1.50 bu; parsley, 50®60c per doz; turnips, $1.50® 175 per bu; new carrots, $1.25@1.50 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.75@2 per hamper; new beets, $1@1.25 per bushel. Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonlo Settled lit "Eatonlc Is wonderful," says C. W. Burton. "I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well." Eatonlc gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause Is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, Indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonlc tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Deep-Seated Coughs develop aerioua complication* if neglected. Uae aa old and time-tried remedy that has gives »ati*factkra for more than fifty year* PI SOS W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 44--1920. per 23&24c; per case; ordlwalnut8, $3.50@4 per 10-lb $3.50@4 doz per per L I V E 8 T O C K — E A S T B U F F A L O Cattle—Shipping steers, $14.60(9) 16.50; butchers, $8.50^14; yearlings, $14@16.50; heifers, $6@11; cowg $2.50@9.50; bulls, I5.50&9; stockem and feeders, $6.50@8.50; fresh cowi and springers, $65 ©125. Calves—60c lower at $5 50 0 8 50. Hogi—Market generally 50c lower; heavy and mixed, $!«<& 16.10. Correct. A few days ago the public library pave an examination to the young women who wished to enter a library Hass. Among the questions concerning current events was, "who is Babe Ruth?" One of the girls exclaimed, "Well, at least I know the answer to that one," and wrote. "Babe Ruth Is a race horse."—Indianapolis News. Well-Known Remedie*. Mr. B was 111 with a cold, and the doctor who was summoned prescribed old-fashioned remedies, "calomel and quinine internally and antiphloglstine to be applfed externally." It proved very effective and the maid boasted of his quick recovery to one of the neighbors. "And Mrs. B didn't do hardly anything to cure him," she added. "She gave him quinine and calumus and covered bl* chest with alabastine." Never Tire*. "A woman's tongue Is unlike any other enplne of action." „ "In what way?" "It has no exhaust.** r USir^ HmmStfm* Hmmtk, fj^avIftbeyTtr^lich, Smart or Burn, if Sort, *.^ a-GrC Irritated, Inflamed or U R t Y U GranoUted,u»eMurina often. Booth** lofroabo*. Sate for Infant or Adult At aUDrutfteta. Write for Proa Ey« Book, l o ^ E* laaar? C»J rrv « M , ^ I B P » " « r , * « » « M " l * i " ' * * * * ^ * * 1 " ' ' W W .-Vu iiiiniiiiuutiiiiiiiiififtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiifiintttiHiiianiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii s £ | Are You Sneezing Again? | 1 Take | 1 NYAU LAXACOUD 1 | Small but Effective Tablets-Bring relief in a day and = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects = Ask us about them—They are guaranteed I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | D R U G G I S T | T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e Jiiitiin!iiiiiiuiHiimifUHiiiiHiiiiuniii!i3niiU!i!iui:iii!iiii!!t'uiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiinr Chubb's Corners Everyone was shocked to hear of the death of David Bmgftt last Friday night We lose a good naaD mod a good neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Thursday last Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife spent the .week end at the home of their daughter Mrs. Chris Kingaley. Maurice Tborne of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Ed Thome and wife. Mr. end Mrs Percy Dudley and son. Fred Benedict, Mrs. F. W. Allison and Miss Mildred Bennett were in AnnArbor Thursday. Willard Bennett of Albion came home Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained Sunday: Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit, Louis Gehringer and family of Howell and Charles orandle and wife of Fowlerville. IIHIIIIIIimilVilHIIIIIIIIIIMIMHlillllililMIIH^ I GLASGOW BROTHERS! IDTED FOR SFU)»6 I 129 to 135 East Main St. spqp BOMS CHEIP Jackson, Mich. I •i(i>A.K.-l^5^^i;i.^5 C£'.ij\s;- THE MILK SITUATION East Lansing—Recognized the fact that the dairy industry of the United j States is passing through a critical perj iod, with prospect of depression before , it, 4U0 members of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association, who assembled ! at M. A. C. for their fourth annual meeting October 19, passed resolutions urging dairymen io follow conservative i policies and to wait sanely and quietly ! for the readjustment of comerical forces. "There is no more occasion for alarm in the dairy industry than in other branches of business, but the present conditions call for sane, careful, and sensible judgements", said the resolutions committee, and the sentiment was adopted unanimously by the assembled dairymen. A great nationalfadvertising campaign to increase the consumption of dairy products, and higher protective tariffs for the dairy industry were among tbe points urfced by speakers at the meeting. NOTICE I wish at this time to thank the ~^ouU4t "-J *t ^--*^dJE.;v -¾. •JLTHE SW&ATBR Is Both Practical and Ornamental If you are consideriug the selection of a new Sweater our superior qualities and low prices are worthy y our consideration. Our Splendid Lines of WOMENS SWEATERS comprise t h e favored Slip Over Fishtail models at $5.50, Black Surplic0 styles that tie in the back, used to a great extent blouses, and the always popular Coat Sweater in all the bright colors, from $4.95 to $16.50. MENS SWEATERS in splendid weights and colors both Shawl ColUrs and V necks at from $2.50 io $15.00 BOYS SWEATERS In aP colors as well as in the Slio-over styles are priced from $2.50 to - $9.00 * SWEATER SETS for the Little Tots are of pure wool, the white ones with three pieces, Cap, Leggings, and Sweater are selling from $7.50 to $9.95, \vhilev the colored sets of four pieces, Cap, Mittens, Leggings and Sweater are priced from $8.50 to $10.00. = * - = '* = < aiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiililiriiiiuiiiiiiniullllllllllin^ The S T A R R Phonograph -a? r ,*t - *vi-> - ^-r+Vr^T' TiW-r^airr^ t vff •SgS3S«iii£ &J^«££s*Sss.":£A I We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING '*>. FINCKN&Y GARAGB WM. H. MEYER Noticed It at Once. I am the owner of two dogs, a black cocker spaniel and a white long-haired Scotch terrier. One day a little girl came in to play with them. We were out In the yard, both dogs sitting on the porch, when I noticed that she would look Intently at me, then at the dogs. She did that several times, then said, "Why. vuv.r r11.-s don't look one bit like you."—I-^rhange. Feel Old? Overwork, worry, anxiety or sorrow undermine* strength and health. These causes contribuJe to kidney trouble, and weak or diseased kidneys make ooe feel old in middle age. help weak, overworked or diseased kidtjeyt and bladder so that the system is free trom waste and poisonous matter that causes one to feel old, tired, Ian* goid. They banish backache, rheumatic pains, tore muscles, stiff joints. Ifra. J. D. Miller. Syractiae. N. Y- wrfttc Faraaanr ye»ra I suffered with kidney trocble •ad ihamuatif. I bad a severe backache and felt miaerahle and ail played oat, I got to • place where I bad to do scicetkia*. After takiag two bottles of Foley Kidney Pilla I can sty a y backache Is gone, and where I oaed to lay awako at alibi with rheumatic pais* I can new •lee* is confer* sad « w a food nicbt'e ruu" F . E. W e e k s marfes A u g . 3i'st> a r u i w a n t t 0 thank you in advance for what you may do for me Ncv. 2. If elected for the next two years to serve as your sheriff, I assure you I will use the best of my power and authority for lyour protection and safety. Fred J. Tee pie Repnblican Candidate for Sheriff Election Nov. 2nd. —Political advertisement. CLARENCE J FULLER_ Candidate for State Representative Republican Ticket Was a member of board of supervisors during 1911, 12 and 13. In 1911 was one of two members chosan to represent Livingston Co. before state board of etjualizatiun. ID 1913 was elected chairman board of supervisors. In 191« and in 1918 was appointed by boarci qf lUpervisora, a member of the bo*l(JM*« conuty canvassers. / Witt appreciate your support Tuesday November 2, 1920. Political advertisement EDWARD j . DREWRY REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record.issatiafactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. (HO W. M UN SELL Nominee for ! REGISTER OF DEEDS ! ; Republican Ticket i Have been Township Clerk for four i g * ™ a " d Supervisor for three years Would be pleased to receive your supi port To the Voters of Livingston County Under the old convention system, Livingston County was always allowed to nominate one of her voters to reprasent the 13th district in the Michigan Senate every third term—Genesee county having the other two. Under the primary system this county has never had a man in the Senate. This year I was unanimously endorsed and nominated at the primaries by the Republican voters of both counties. I have been your Representative for the last three sessions, serving you to the best of my ability, and I have not heard any criticisms. I appreciate the confidence you have always placed in me, and I sincerely hope that you will consider me worthy of your support in the coming election. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Respectfully yours, Henry T. Ross. Political Advertisement. )1^45^-¾^.-5^-.^¾¾1 On Display[in the[Showfc Window of MONKS BROS STORfe P. H.' SWARTHOUT u== Edenfc, What? •The bride wns crowned In whlt« chrysanthemums, r.nd mitumn leaves formed the decorations."'—Boston Tmnscript. Lady Candidate far County Treasurer The Democratic party on their county ticket as well as on the state ticket have recognized the rights of the lady voters by selecting Mrs. Isabell Bergm of the TownBhip of Deerfield as their candidate for county treasurer. Mrs. Bergin was left in 1916 a widow with five little children. In the spring of 1919 she was elected as treasurer of the township of Deerfield, ghe being the only Democrat on the township ticket to be elected, and was re-elected for the office in the spring of 1920 without opposition. She has preformed the duties of that office so well that her friends say that if she is elected a? County Treasurer she will be able to take care of the duties of that office in a very satisfactory manner. Political Advertisement LAST CALL For Indigestion Cofistjpatioft, Sick Headache, Birfoua* oeta, stoatia|, Soar Stomach, Gai on tbe Stomach, Bad Breath—700 will find aotbiaf better than that wholesome* phytic— Never disappoint Take one tooi|bt «sd feel better in the morning. Georta Jeeaa*. Saa Aatoato, T«*aa: "Faky Catbaftic Tablata bare p r o m to be ta« boat laxative I ever bare takrn aad I reeocamead tbaaa lor coatttpatioo aad biUovaMaa," P. E. W e e k s I would like to represent the people of Livingston County in the State legislature for the ensuing two years for the following reasons: Firat—The expense of running the State government has reached a point where it is an outrage on the patient taxpayers of the State and I pledge myself, if elected, to do all in my power to return the State to a reasonable > basis of taxation. Second—Instead of having the affairB of State conducted by approximately LOO departments, boards, commissions, a method which would wreck'any private institution on earth, I am in favor of reducing that number by at least one half well equipped departments whose duties and powers shall not overlap each other as they do at present. Third—I am opposed in times of peace to seeing bands of armed men roaming the state in the uniform Of the State Constabulary at an expense of $370,000 a year whose chief 'duties seem to be catching autoists and dogs, and I am opposed to doubling the number of such Constabulary as now proposed. T h e } / time has not yet arrived when we have become a military despotism. Foarth—I amja favor/of a budget system for the Statef^"^ I respectfully solicit your support. John Wrigglesworth. Political advertisement. u* Just an Idea. Little Wilhnr, a$re three and one* half years, was watching his grandmother while she wns scaling fish and, after the operation said: "Do their backs, \tch, 'cause you scratch 'em, granny?" :t:..vt; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1920 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 1920-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch