261 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcf9ae06aeab3a5d3929cd6fac4de4f2.pdf 7dca029b4f9ec1fb78cd0f7a5ecfb787 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. Pincknev, Livingston C u u n t v , Michigan, T h u r s d a y Jun» )<)20 N J > . OBITUARY I BUSINESS CHANGE Rosa M. Li-land was horn in North field, Washtenaw Co., March (J, is,",!, and died May ^0, U1.:'.! a t her home in Piiiekney. Her parents rr.oveil to Pinckney in l.vJS and stuj has liwd IUTV since t h a t time. She was an active member of the M. K. church, h a v i r ^ been pn-.-iuent of the Ladies Aid Svei.-ty over twenty years and her activities a r e resp'miible for many improvement*. A ^o>.>d friend in sick-ess, her loss will be deeply felt by a kind husband, loving chillren and three grandchildren, one sister, one brother and a host of friends. MEMORIAM On account of (.he iar^e demand on his time in the bakery business hi. D\ Capped has decided to diocontinu : his outside business. He has made arrangement-; with Wm. H. Meyer of Detroit to t a k e over the p a r a g e business and Mr. Meyer is now installed as the iiead of the Pinckney p a r a g e . i He has moved his family into the I house formerly occupied by A. H. Flin- j toft Mrs. Meyer will be remembered as Miss ASta Bullis, a former Pinckney i girl and High School g r a d u a t e whose return to her old home will be welcome to her many old friends. SHADOW BOX SOCIAL In loving memory of our dear father Mii-heal Dolan wh.i departed _this life three years ago, April 17, l'.>i ,. Hid from our eyes the kindly face, The heart so gentle stilled, And now by God's eternal grace His place in Heaven he tills. Hie Loving Children. [These lines should have been published in the issue of April l,"th b u t were delayed in. the mail service and reached Pincknev Mondav, May ;•!.] ATTENTION, GO-OPS The Pinckney Agricultural Associa- | tion has a chance to buy a carload of j salvage beans, perfectly dr./, testing j 21 per cent protein, costing $'M per tun : cash, out of car. I Phone orders to Lynn Hendee, Seere- j tary, this week, '• SCHOOL NOTES RAILROAD WRECK Six freight cars were dumped into the ditch and several lengths of track torn up near H e n r i e t t a by t h e freight train east bound Monday night. Passengers from Jackson spending the day here were obliged to find some .* W i The percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Helen Tippiriy (.H!, Ivjse Flintoft i-)0, Lorenzo Lavey f,o( Dayie Kettler '.' >, Gilbert Campbell v>, A r t h u r Ahren- So, Merlir S a t h a n so, Bessie S.warthout Ou. Lorenzo Lavey was absent part of last week because of lllrvss. Prof. McKay of t h e State Normal college visited school last week and gave a very interesting and instructive talk bel'ote the whole school. His theme c:-.rrit-rl the idea that education is rot the study of one subject or any GIVEN BY THE of 1920 FRIDAY EVE. JUNE 4 A t t ^ A K/xmA ,-vf R O R T I T I I V MONKS BROS. GROCERIES DRY G O O D S BOOTS, S H O E S ETC. Wir-h ti> i n i u r m v<,ui t h a i w e .ire iiail\' i i n p a c k i n . ; n ew a r r i v a l s id' m e r c h a n d i s e , c;oods t h a t w e r e L o u ^ h t m o n t h s a g o , h e n c e w e Lire a b l e t o offer t h e s a m e t<) y o u a t a c o n s i d e r a b l e s a v i n g u n d e r t o - d a y ' s p r i c e s . JUST RECEIVED Hew shipment of. Gents Caps, Straw Hats, Etc. fat the summer Full sizing LATEST STYLE CORSETS BATHING SUITS fcr Ladies, Gents and Children We have WHITE CANVAS KEDS in all sizes for all .ri;{T'£>rtm,-'A i n i.i-iP .-omtrirt and accommo to m a k e the necessary ettort to give train service. Some passengers w e « obliged to stay here until the railroad was prepared to r a n trains, while others engaged autog, driving to Dexter to t a k e t h e M. v~. for Jackson. This indifference on the p a r t of t h e Grand Trunk is g e t t i n g to be monotonous. Several times in a very few months wrecks have occured a t this end of the line and no accommodations have b€en provided for a reasonably quick transfer of p a s s e n g e r s . COUNTY BUREAU The following officers of t h e Livingston F a r m Bureau were omitted from the report sent tnis paper last week: Marion:— Guy Borden, delegate Horace Norton, delegate Wesley W i t t y , chairman Robt. Wright, secretary. Iosco: — Aael Stowe, delegate Albin Pfau, delegate Floyd Munsell, chairman Rex House, secretary. Ibiadilla:- J. J. Donahue, delegate Arthur Bullis, delegate (.), B. Arnold, c h a i r m m w a r , - ! ; r h m o n d , s - c r - t a r y . , r, 'r> n I (.> i \> *.. r n f > L' c- n I M W i'i i' «• W i i- S'. • 'i • i * : nun r) •> i\ \t w. n * > - - • • * % ~f*~i$ : a? * s Normal. j Attendance in the primary room as i follows: Dwight Cain 20, Edward Spears ;*<>, Lucille Kennedy Se, Mary N a g y 90, Clarence Hogan I.*'"), Leola Haines 9U, Susie Brita sO, Louis Toro 80. Doi-thy Carr 80. All others 100. The third grade has finished its work in multiplying by a mixed number and is now learning the table of 9's. Helen Doody and L o r e t t a Roche drew some very fine rugs Tuesday, and Vera Bennett and I r v i n g , Richardson drew the best in rabbits. NOTICE TO SCHOOL OFFICERS IJUIUlfllSSIlllS You cannot spend your money and the evening In a Better Way In a Better Place Or for a Better Purpose EVERYBODY WELCOME FRESH MEATS, DAIRY BUTTER, several brands of OLEO, Etc. always on ice Y o u r s fcr b u s i n e s s MONKS BROS- I DON'T FOBOET THE DATE The Shadow Box Social given by t h e Seniors a t the home of Mr. and M r s . Robt. Kelly. The correct date is Friday evening, J u n e ; 4. Everybody int e d . F r e e conveyances will call a t t h e postoffice at 8 o'clock so all will have an opportunity t e attend. CARD OF THANKS W e wish to thank t h e many friends and neighbors who BO kindly assisted us during our bereavement. We especiallv desire to express our t h a n k s f o r t h e beautiful floral offerings, t h e minister for hiB kind words, and those who so willingly offered their ears. Mr. J . .L P a r k e r and Family. WEST MARION Miss Mary Bullis of Albion spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullis. Archie Gorton and Alban Pfau r e - t u r n e d Friday from a fishing trip t o Houpnton Lake. One fish they brought home weighed 18 pounds. Shubel Moore was in Lansing Saturd a y . Alice White sp^nt p a r t of last week with her si?ter. Mrs*. Helen Clements. Mr. and Mr*. Mt rU- Crar.dall of n^ar Howeil called at ( ; •>*£*-' Bulli-C Sunday night. Mr?. Wail- r Gorton is visiting h»r son Archie Go.-'on and family. Roy Collins, who h a s been working in Nebraska the past few years, h a s r e t u r n e d home for the summer. The 1910 school laws have.just arrived. Every officer should have one before the July meeting. In order to saye the expense of mailing and for your convenience I have arranged with the following stores to distribute them. All you have to do is. to ask for one and leave your name. : F. E. WeekB, Pinckney Miss Conrad, Brighton Mr. Kuhn, Gregory Mr. Pierce, Oak Grove Mr. Topping. Plainfadd Mr. AIUT., Parkers G>r:>-r.; Mr. Tow.dt.-y, Ilarrrind bounty Cderk HazTian, Howell. My office', Howeil on Saturdays You :nay gt-t or.e at my home any day. I wish to rail your attention to Act •226, page ?,:'.:): Act o.", page 220;Act IT. Sec. 4, page ^:,:,. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner of Schools The County Eighth Grade Graduating excercises will be held a t Howell, Friday. J u n e 11. Prof. W. H. French will deliver the address. See program n e x t week. BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for t h e Township of P u t n a m will meet a t t h e Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday, J u n e 8th and 9th for the purpose of reviewing t h e t a x roll as prepared by t h e Supervisor. Any t a x payer not sa-.w led with his issessm e n t may meet the Board of Review on the above dates to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. The Board of Review will also meet Tuesday J u n e 15. 85. J . Reason Supervisor Putnam Township The Board of Rev iew for the Village of Pinckney will meet a t the Town Hall in the village on Tuesday and Wednes- ; day. J use 8th and 9 th for the purpose | of reviewing the tax roll as proposed bv the villsge assessor. Any t a x payer not satinneri with his assessment m-iy t rivet the Bo'ird on the above dates t< ; a ijust all claims for charges on the tax i roil. L" E. Smith Assessor, Pinckney Village. JUST RECEIVED J FINE L!NE OF Lcr;"f.-s, G e n t s a n d C h i l d r e n s U n d e r w e a r L a d i e s B u n g a l o w A p r o n s M e n s W o r k s h i r t s , P a n t s , O v e r a l l s M e n s C o l l a r s a n d T i e s M e n s D r e s s S h i r t s C h i l d r e n s O v e r a l l s , C o v e r a l l s W a i s t s a n d S h i r t s We guarantee our prices on Ginghams and Percales to be lower than in any place in the surrounding country Fine Dress Ginghams- 40c per yard Best Percales 50c per yard We also have a very complete line of HOSIERY Silk, Mercerized or Cotton at prices that will save you from 10 cents to 75 cents per pair Grocery Specials for Saturday, May 28th Yeast Foam per ^kg-. 4 c Pates per pkg 2 7 c Ohio Blue Tip Matches per box 6 c (>-cent Sack Salt 5 c Kant Be Beat Coffee • 3 8 c SmaU ran Silver Con. Milk 7 c Currants per pk^ 2 7 c Small can Potted Meat 1 6 c Ivory Sonp Flakes 1 0 C Be sure and get our prices on Flour GROCER C. H. KENNEDY M S S E Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hats for Late Spring New Models Are Developed as SLEEVELESS FAD FROM PARIS the Season Advances. T r a n s p a r e n t H e a d g e a r o f B l a c k S i l k B r a i d F i n e l y M e s h e d A m o n g t h e L a t e s t S t y l e s . I ' y t h i s l i m e t i n * q u e s t i o n o f s p r i n g t u d h n e t y i s w e l l s e t t l e d , y e ! e v e r y d a y V\ e s . i - n e w m o d e l * . I l is y e l a l i t t l e e a r l y p> a t t e m p t " h e c l i a r u n rig s o f t M ' ' ; i * v s p u r t h a t , a n d v e ( b y t i n s t i n e - o n e i s a l i i d e U r t i i y ot i h e l i r > t s p r i n g c h a p m a n p u r c h a s e d > e \ e J ' u i m o n t h s n n o . A n d a ^ n i n [ l i e i n g e n u i t y o f t h e i J t- * —; _: j ! i • i • h a s s o l v e d t h e p r o b l e m a n d i s o t t e r n - .some d e l i y h u u l h a t s f o r t h e j , ( - i w e i ' l l > e a si i n . ' i ' r . n : . - p a r e i n h a l s o f b l . i c k s i l k h r u i d t i n e > m e s p e d a i'e a n i o n s t h e n e w e r l i o x i . ' i v . ( j j i e h a i i u t i n s s l \ l e . s h o w s .s t h e f r o n t i n . i ' ^ ' : i ! ::. : a d y ' s i o v e l v f a r e . I t e m n r - < " ' - t ?m i - r m - . i i i w i l i a .-dim j e t c o r d a m i , ;r.e\p<-ete<J:y d r o p s [ w o l u n g j e t I " i : i;: n ' - a t e i l l a m s i d e ot' I h e r o i l e d t. , ( . . I ; , . - 11; l ' sp.e.v - u i i r ' s (•;; i'e! 'l 111„\ a i r t o : , i h - ; i i i : , i » ' i j a n d m j . ' • <> - , i ' >. 111 »- • - v i i r n i ' . •: I ... .. ." .>: :,. :'l m - s s I ;U \\ o:'h ! i l l ' s s e a s o l i , a i .i 1 , i I l i s 11 J \ ,• 1 \ s h a d e s I s d i e a i ,n_: r u : o r a t t i n s t i m e . • I e a ( h e r s a r e l a i d at l'os> ' o f a s i r a w m , \ \ \ i ; h t u n t i e d - . a :,'; a i'e i h e n ea r e t u l ly n u - a . I i s ; ; h e s l i n n ^ h l ' e e Z e . a n o ' , i . ' i " . \ . se p : a i n h a ' w i l l • I.: e d ,s; i m ; i v e i ! o n e a d d s - .' ' >, i H n a : t h e I ' a ' l i l a i m d e . .1 II i s , - S ; , ) , , . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 ' O , I I * ' . ' • : . ' • ' I'I-I :, n i ' i i ' i i i . s : . Id ae H I H ! . I e d i e ' i r n l ' s i i ! e 111 I ^ ! i ' ' '' II1 - !. •• L: '!•'•, i i s i t , ' t-s ra h i e . ;: i : ' ' i• I , i i-d ' a u n u i >-ai I ' l l ! Ii 1 - - ( 1 . - 1 O ,: g t ' . - n p r - m - S ' i i L e • i t - ' Up ' . , , in a < i • he- . i) ' a n d i i r a M i l V :,1 w . i 11: • i • a i :, H i ' i n i l - ' I ' l l r ' i i . i - U ' l ' i } i | o ! I ' ' i l l ' ' a ' - i i : t a t i a i s i a : i e i - e - i T i n s s p o r t c o s t u m e , b u t r e c e n t l y d e - ' •• - a i ' t a . - e . T h e u s e o ! s i g n e d i n P a r i s f o r s p o r t s w e a r t h i s ' i " •'! ' " • ' • i i p r o m . . : , . ! ! r m i i s u m m e r , w o n g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n a t t h e e a r l y r a c e : •_,-! i i.-n :<i t he d i g n i t y o f s t h i s y e a r a n d is b e i n g ex - -»w.- ,—. ^t - 1 ^ - - . - ^ . + . V 1 , : U 1 JUST T H : THING FOR SUMMER FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST T i n - e;l p e s l i d h o l d s i t s o w n . < ', i.it s ! e > ' \ e s w i d f i i a t I h e w r i s t . I'd 11 i s a i'e o f i t i i l i e s m a r k e d hv b u t - t o l l s A l o \ i ' | ' h e a d ' ' , I _n>W l i s a l e i l ) g r e a t f a v i i : \ ' l " : e s e n , j . f i i : ei] l.nd.'i'e is f r e q u e n t - l y s - y l'i , ' u K i i ' i m h l o i i s e s ; i r e n u m b f i t v i ri'<\, . M o e c a s j i ] i i - a d e m b r a i d , r v a p p e a r s o n i \ e r l ih I I I M ' S . I r n i h l e d i r e a s U a l s w e a t e r s a r t - a m o n g ' l i e ! l e v e s t 1 \ p e s . S: I iM a n d t a f f e t a a r e f a v o r - d f o r s p i n a : ; m i 111 ner.v. M K-ea-sin h r o w n i s a n e w c o l o r a n i o ' i L ' n e g l i g e e - * . l d f l l c h i l d r e n ' s d r e s s e s s h o w t h e I.out , o i t h i p l i n * ' . T l e b o u f f a n t h i p f e a t u r e c o n t i n u e s in i i i ' t i i n ^ ; ' ( n v i h . p a d s t o c k iriL's a r c n o t i c e a b l e h t h e I'm i " ' - d s p u n s c o s t u n i a J i . ' i ' . n a s a r c f a s h i o n a h l y i n t e r - w d \ e n i n c r e a i c t o f p i e s . S; : :i r t l i i l i e I m ^ s m a k e t h e t n - sel \ . s n f s t e e l a t l d j e t h e i c l s . a-- s -, i i n - e f r o c k s i n c r e p e a n d p r i n t - a p p c a r< l i t ' i i v y . I i ;S i n r e ; , l i t v ! i ^ ) n f ) ^'a n / e w i l l b e t r i m m e d v, -i r| r-i'A n:,Mds o f s k u n k a m i M i u i r r e a s c ' l ' - f i ' l l . ;;l m e r e i i a n d i ' n l ic i i ' i i s i i e d i n t o a Cotton Blouses for Summer G a r m e n t s o f D a i n t y S h e e r M a t e r i a ' s P r o m i s e t o Havt D e c i d e d V o g u e D u r i n g S e a s o n . First Mortgage $100 and $500 Real Estate Serial Notes of Superior Merit 41 In the present period of the readjustment of the country's industrial and commercial affairs it is well for investors to oxerciae the utmost caution in the selection of investments," Investors seeking the maximum of interest, in keeping with business prudence, with the minimum of risk, should obtain particulars concerning these attractive investments. T h e notes are owned by the Mercantile Trust Company, having been purchased after a thorough investigation of the security. Real Estate Serial Notes secured by Fir. t Deeds of Trust have been sold by us to investors in every part of the United States and many foreign countries, without the loss of one dollar, principal or interest, to the investor. The Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve System, and by reason of such membership is under the supervision of the United States (iovernment. This means that every loan we make, including "First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Loans," is subject to examination by Government Bank Examiners. These loans are also examined by the St. Louis Clearing Mouse Bank Examiners and the official Bank Examiners of both the State of Missouri and the State of Illinois. Descriptive circular sent on request. Address all inquiries or orders for real estate notes to the Real Estate Loan Department. Mei'cantile TrustCompany Member Federa/ ^ ^ f ^ a ^ J d M B S ^ USGovernment Jfeserye System ^ ^ « W ^ P ^ ^ Supervision/ ST. LOUIS ^ " ^ MISSOURI Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 i l n m a n h a h i - ! l ' a a., i, ...•:MI. ,,ri.....euMu F I V E - Y E A R - O L D S WILL TALK w .! I in.i k e i m i ' A n d S u r e l y T h i s O n e C a m e N e a r t o C u t l c u r a S o a p f o r t h e C o m p l e x i o n . " S p i l l i n g t h e B e a n s " f o r N o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n C u t i c i i r H S o u p P o o r M n m m a . MC.-().--,, . , . . , , , , , . , , , r e.,:apa"-,a:,, . . a . r . ' N , ,, _ . _ • • • ; • . ' A d d t o t h i s t h e f a s c i n a t i n g , E r a f c r a f l t , | M „ u . i , , v ( l l . ( . k l „ [ t ( l , p H l ; ] ,,,,.'•' w n l i C ' n t i c w r a T a l c u m a n d y o n h a v e t b e r i | ( , , , , , , . , , 1 , . , . , , „ , . . . n ( . v f C u t i r u r a T o i l e t T r i o . - A d v . . . , ; „ . ,-,, l j k l , ..,, . , . / , , , j M m v ,.,„„„ •- s | • (• s a i d ' I s M p p n s e \ i 111 ' ! I s e n / ! i I u p WAITER ALLOWED FOR COBB ,,, a, ,,,.,1- - — — " W e i , m a d a m , i t ' s e r - — l a l d i v n - i l - B o o t h T a r k m g t o n ' s A m u s i n g 11 l u s t r a - a 1 , " d . m i i r - e d - h e pj-< . p r i e i n r . ' T i i i l i n t i o n o f S t u d e n t L i f e i n M u n i c h ' l i e e i n n m s i M m •• s, p e r h a p s B e f o r e t h e W a r . T h e , i; s, m ,, r ' s i \ e \ ea r - o l d d a n d l e - — - n - r . " »> l i n h a d s i . Kid s p e n t i I n r a n : i h e " M a n i,-!' I ml l i r e t h e w II r " sii i d I ".no 111 • l o i n : :: s p e e i a m . l e w ' i i u j e d \ i,, l e i c I \ T a !'k i' iL'' o n . i h e f a n n,i|s i m \ el i s i . " w a s ' al I', e r m n i h e r ' s si, ' r t . IDi e a i " h l \ p . i i a d s e . K m - h-i e . ' i . i s M, i " ( h i . m a m m a , " s | , , , p p , , d j n j , i r f a - ll M u n i c h h e , r w a r d e n \ , e i w m i l d «'.-t a ' : d l ; i I m r t r, h i e , " l i a d n d a m h o l i e r i p m r t n a n . : o f a i n h r o - > i a h e c r a n d a w a r n h i m n h,- - I I I V ;>r<<\ / e l if i h ' - r , - ),1,,,-1- o f iiei e n ] in ra n l e I ' r a ' i k f n t'i el's i n i M i n - v i n m f i a r i \ ' s i i i m o i r o w , a m ii i i,-, i I w i i e h \ i ai w i m | i ' i - i H i s i ' i i n i e 'i in |(,> •' T|II> i m i s a n f \ \ ; i : ' c - a i d I I , r i l i i A ' - i i , - - - — • •• - p , a v e d h , a M I S , , , d m . n . e c d o r - H E K N E W H , $ L I M I T A T I O N S c l n - s t r a , " , I f e, 1111 • s e : : i M u n i c h i h e a l l s 1 i j . _ r^ • J n. i ~ i_i u , ,_i S m a l l B o y D i d n t l m , i g ( n e H e W o u l d , 1 ' " ^ ' ' ' t . H . N - . i . , - m e s d r a n k A m o u n t t o M u c h m t h e B e t - t o n m m h T h e v t e l l a s m r v - h e r e t e p L a n d _ ; p 11:111 a M s s, 1111 • j s n ] 11, • i,, r Harvest 20 to 45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in W a e f A r n ftanaHa • . • , . . . . , - . ^ ;..- i , t . , e - :-:-;t r ,;x^- - • • . - , . . .i , " ,: . .> -. . i«..y 1 II I'll I f l'S 1(1 O • .s i i - i a i ' , n l , i u ' a il.» .- , tiii'.S f o r the IT- l a n d f r o m a isin^le c r o p T h e same s u r n - s s inav s t d l tie y o u r s , f o r y o u can b u y on euvv terni.s Farm Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre l o r n t r n l io-.ii U n a . OIL; t o w n s n n o d m a r - k e t s , r.u I wa >'s.-.|,j mi D( a k i n d w h i c h £ t > w s mO to 4o h i i x l u ' l s of >%IKMI( t o I h f a i T f , Good j f r a z i t i K l a n d s ut l o w p r i c e s c o n v e n i e n t In v m i r j f r i i i n f a r m - ' i r i h l e y i i i to r e a p Itie p r o f i t * f r o m i t n c k r a i a - li>K »«'J i l a ) r > l n j c . Learn the Facts About Western Canada — l o w t a x a t i o n i none on i i n u i i n e i n e n t s ) , h •* a 1 t h f u 1 i d i r n . i t , , i^ood .schools, (diurcle-s. jdL'asant s o c i a l r e l a t i o n s h i p s , a prosperous- a n d i n d u s t r i o u s people For ibu.-u rrf n-d lit»Tn ' are, maps, description of farm oppoi t unit h's in M a n i l o h * , Sasku t c h f WH n. and Allicrta. r-'duced railway r.itps, e t c , w r i t " Department ot Ininwgrai . in. Ottawa C a n . or H V. MaclNNES 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mlofi. ' ' • i n - i d i . - n ' i n i ' - v n : A u ' - r a D e s i g n e d e s p e c i a l l y f o r s u m m e r i s F u r C o a t s f o r S u m m e r . s h i s h a t o f l e g h o r n . I t i s t r i m m e d \ V i l h , , r U a n d i c s . t h e w o m a n o f f n s h - w i t h f i e l d f l o w e r s a n d b l a c k v e l v e t r i b - i ( , n < M , , . I 1 S ., v n l u t n i n o u s f u r c o a t w i t h j b o n , k n o t t e d g r a c e f u l l y o v e r t h e u p - ,( M ; U 1 ^ M , , [ f e e t t h a t s h e w i n d s a b o u t j t u r n e d b r o a d b r i m a t t h e b a c k . t u , r t i - n t v i n s , , f t f o l d s . T h e p e l t s o f ~ — t h e s e f u r s h a v p been so w o r k e f j u p o n F u r s f o r S u m m e r W e a r . .,,,,, s c r a p e d a n d t r e a t e d t h a t t h e r e i s N . , m a n o r f u r s u i I,' h e w o r n m o r e p r a c t i c a l l y n o i h . i n - l e f t b u r a t h i n film M a m " ' , e r i b i s y e a r , a m ) i n m a n y p , i . - i - r y t h e fur H s e l f . S n d i a w r a p " ' \ i n a I n - r ! a " ^ i in-i'i- ; i i n l i w o f ' ' a 11 i-,- f ' | ; ' i , . " s l o t ' S : 11 f 1 • • 11! < '• i b b n f M i s s i u p j / a M u n i ' ' 1 w a d e r s u m . ; m i l m e n : ^ h r . " u m i > u i \ f St m l e n t i 'i i h b o n e f r a n k - f :p't ,-r ' sa i d 1 I i m a I U I L P T o f i h e - a \ - d e l l . ' S t u d e n t ( ' ( i h h s e e s e \ e | ' . \ t h i l m ' r h m h l e . ' " T u 1 a '• r e a d v a ! ! e j n l c d t o t h a t . " s ; i n l f i l e w a i t e r . ( '( , b l i i i r d e l ' f i ; I'm i r f i a !i!<- f i l l I e " s , ' " " S p i I'M i n 1 i s ; j c i a eil i m n s i n i h e i r d e - s e t ; p i 1111, - nt' i i e - 11 e \ ; w 11 r a d a i' '• a b - s u r d . T e e t i ' \ I w 11rid. r n ' c c d is ,- v n v i i<-IN I j s b s l i d | | i | . ; j (, b a m l i e . " T h e s, ,f a u e r w a s S i r ( il i \ ,-r I.,,, !m -. l i e e e e I I I • U e i 1 : " , \ 111 I l e i -ox w a s t, . p | i, \ !, is- S' i nda.\ s, 11 ' i l ' e ; i i h<- r i !ui i i i • • w m i M lea '>'c h i s In , U he'n :,] w l i e n h e d a-d. " T ( l o i i ' i i p o l c i ' s i a m ! I ha I.' h e sa i d i l l ;i f , ' i u d i ' <• J O T ! t i i ' i i r . C a n ' t B e S o l v e d . ; - ' Y , , i , . e e , ' m - p h i h . e d f h e ; e m - | i e r , '•'[da-y c a n ' : l i v e J o - e d e r a m i t l m \ ' \ o i ; w i l l l a k e a l l t h a i i s <_n«ini w i t h , " ; i ) i ' l l ' \ , a p a r t . " ' y o u i n t h e b e t t e r l a m b a n d l e a v e a l l " I ' n i p l i ' W h a t ' s t h e s , i P , p j ( , n o f a l h a t m u a i m ' n . v h e r e m i e a r t h . ' n r o b l e i i i l i h e l h a t ' . ' " " l i e ! i n , t : : i , i a n m m e n t . t h e n h i "( "b n .ia a i , r n i. b u i . e n n f o u n d t h e b m k , s , , i d s • d , • -; • 1 \ : I t ' s a u a i i i s t ' d i e l a w . " I'.i r m i t m l i j tu " "I _ n e s s | 1,1 L.a.i'n_' ' u b e ] U ' e t t > t h i n A - f 1 b r a h k h [ i t h e r e . t e M e t e ' - . " n A K Y P V ^ I M C D rLACED ANYWTTKRB U H I O I I L I M L L C l l ATTRACTS AND KILLS A L L FT.IL3. Ne»t, riean.onia/TipntaJ\ tnaveoient. (;he»p, La3tJ all season. Marie o f meta), c * n ' t apill OP tip over ; will or>t soil or iria?ro anything. Gnar«nt<j«l effective. SoM by de*lor«, o r 6 b y EXPRESS, , prepaid. J l . S . HABOLU 5UMERS, 150 De Kalb Are., Brooklyn. N. T. r » ( l \ T 1> 1-. t. AN — M \ l v h : * > 0 \ D A Y . n n y ••••., a i : .sf s .. .,,j w - n . . •,,:„.>- N a n . -' , n I'., ' i ; i, I ! > , , , • ' , , n, i i"i.„k . , „ I T i g h t I ' e r ( c u t m i u <• tittr:<nt**»d 1nveHlm»»nt ., - 1 , . , , - . . . 0 b ; I h - Mi - h i t ; . I - , s ' . . , i , S-.'^Vii'tly • ' . > ' • . . - . 1 . . . : s , : - , , , , j . . . . , , , . - . , . , , , . , , . i l y l j V ^ . , , , "•'- • • -i - c ' " ' 'C > ' i , |.r ,, - i ,,i J , ) | , . r , . , j • -., '-1 n u . o " •• •; : n '-, :-.,,< n 1 , 1 - , - a iv., . •• • ' i i : M I , i m V.' ) •>* -i V i - ' h m r n i / l r O E O » , T | V t L Y R E M O V t D b r O r B-rrr . |< in iLhU«I iXi Lh Ll .l VJ C2 o* .". "23. ^7 ¾ Mr -ic.h. ibgoaonk . t wOifi. wC,. M. Bar . CWC1|0. i .,-',>r: b ! o u > e s p r o m i s e t o h a v e n ve> ••, m-i a l e d \ o i r i e d u r i n g T h e m m - d m s i m i m r . M n n i t f n c j u r e r s Un\e '.-. , , , , / e i | t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s i t i t h e d a i n t y sJ e e r c o t t o n * , t n t ' 1 t h e o n e s d e s i g n e d f m - r i i e f f i m i n i ; s u m m e r a r e c e r t a i n l y h v r e a s o n n f t h e i r v e r y n t f r M e t i v e n e s s a n d o u t r e ap.'ir? f r o m t h e q u e s t i o n o f p r e e - a b i i ; r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , i n i t s e l f - s t r u t : : ' r i v a l s o f s i l k M o u s e s . O r g a n d i e s n r e s h o w n i n c o n v e n t i o n a l •wadst l e n g t h m o d e l s , a n d i n t h e o v e r - t h e - v k i r t m o d e l s i t * w e l l , t h e I n f t t ^ r o f t e n b e i n p s i m t » ! p b l o u s e s t h a t a r e s l i g h t l y g a t h e r e r ! i n t o v e r y w i d e a n d l o o s e b ' d t s o f s e i f f a b r i c , i d . ' i ' i l w i t h ! « c e o r e m b r o i d e r y . T h e b l o u s e t h a t f a s t e n s i n f h e c e n - t e r b a c k i s t h e f a v o r i t e o f t h e m o - m e n t . M a n y o f t h e s e b l o u s e s a r e fini s h e d a t f h e n e c k i n f r o n t w i t h o l d - f a s h m n e d f r i l l s , e i t h e r g a t h e r e d 0 r a c c o r d i o n p l a i t e d , o f w h i t e n e t . o r o r g a n d i e w h e n t h e b l o u s e is s h o w n I n c o h u \ o r v i c e v e r s a . O , - ; ; , , d i e M o u s e s m a d e e s p e c i a l l y a s a c c o m p a n i m e n t s o f E t o n o r b o l e r o j a c k t s u i t s a r e f r e q u e n t l y s h o w n w i t h s m a r t l i t t l e k n i f e p l a i t e d p e p l u m s o f s e l f f . , b r i c . T l e S c o t c h p l a i d s i l k b l o u s e , h r o i m i h t o u r e a r l i e r I D t h e s e a s o n , n o w l i a s a n a c t i v e a n d v e r y a t t r a c t i v e r i v a l h i t h e b l o u s e o f p l a i d o r c h e c k e d cMnsh a m S o m e o f t h e s e b l o u s e s a r e p l a i n , b u t d i e m a j o r i t y a h e t r i m m e d w i t h w h i t e o r g a n d i e o r w i t h e d t'i tig's o f V a l l a r e . O r a b l u e a n d w h i t e c h e c k e d g i n c h a m b l o u s e s m a y h a v e f r i l l s o f o r g a n . l i e i n m a t c h i n g b l u e . T h i s m m - h i m r o n . r e c e n t l y o b s e r v e d , w a s d e - o i d e d ' y e f f e c t i v e , a n t l q u i t e u n u s u a l . A D a i n t y A c c e s s o r y . O r a m p e s o f w h i t e o r g a n d i e a r e a d n ! n ' > a c c e s s o r y t o t h e w e e g i r l ' s s c h o o l d r e s s o f w o o l . Each INSTANTPOSTUM 4 contains the same uniform quality o f ooodness that inake« this table beverage so popular. Make ft strong or mild as you prefer by varying the quantity used. No wonder so many prefer it to coffee, not alone on account of iaste but because of its abundant healthflilness. Truly-* "Uteresalfcason'for POSTUM Made by P o i t u m Cereal Ca Battle Creek. M i c h i g a n Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It C ^ It sends its harmful acids and gases i l l ^ aver ' i i e body, instead of health a n d j f ^ strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam-* age goes on. No matter hnw strong, ita victim cannot long withstand t h e healthdestroying effects of an acid stomach. Good n«wv* for millions of safferprw. Chemists have found a sure remedy—one that takes the acid up and carries it out of th« body; of course, when t h e cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Moating, indigestion, ROUT, acid, jras«T stomach miseries all removed. Thia ia proven .bv over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATOXIC with wonderful benefits. I t can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund i t j trifling eo>t if not entirely satisfactory Everyone should enjoy its benefit*. Frt> qnently t h e firtt Ublet gives relief. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH *- J \ .• . .¾ PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. W y a n d o t t e , M i c h . - " F o r t h e l a s t f o u r y e a r s 1 h a v e d o c t o r e d off a n d on w i t h o u t help. I h a v e h a d pains e v e r y m o n t h so b a d t h a t 1 would nearly j double u p . Somet i m e s I could n o t e w e e p a r o o m w i t h - j o u t s t o p p i n g to r e s t , a n d e v e r y t h i n g I a t e u p s e t m y s t o m a c h . T h r e e y e a r s a g o 1 l o s t a c h i l d a n d s u ffered s o b a d l y t h a t I w a s o u t of m y h e a d a t t i m e s . My bowels d i d n o t m o v e for d a y s a n d I could n o t e a t w i t h o u t suffering. T h e d o c t o r could n o t h e l p me a n d one day I told m y h u a b a n d t h a t I could n o t s t a n d t h e pain a n y l o n g e r a n d s e n t h i m t o t h e d r u g - s t o r e t o g e t *ne a b o t t l e of L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d t h r e w t h e d o c t o r ' s m e d i c i n e a w a y . A f t e r t a k i n g t h r e e b o t t l e s of V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d and u s i n g t w o b o t t l e s of Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s S a n a t i v e W a s h I could do m y own h o u s e w o r k . I f i t h a d n o t been for your medicine 1 d o n ' t k n o w w h e r e 1 w o u l d b e t o d a y a n d 1 a m n e v e r w i t h o u t a b o t t l e of i t in t h e h o u s e . You m a y p u b l i s h t h i s if you l i k e t h a t it m a y help s o m e o t h e r w o m a n . " — M r s . M A K Y S T E N D E R , 120 O r a n g e S t . , W y a n d o t t e , Mich. VLii «Vft£.a, i tkbd AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "}Iar3 51 ult-er* on my l e t s I)fu tera wanted to cut off !ee, Pet*-! son's U.I.Lm* mt cured m e . " - Wrn J \ K i.us, MJ Wilder Street, Rochester. N. Y Get a laiK*- hnx for "o cents at any druggist, say* Peterson, of Bufi'<»)o, N V., and money ha<k if it ipn't the best yuii ever use<l. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the houj-e Fine for burns, s> akis nrvilses, sunburn, and the surest retneiv for it( \\\)\g et zema a n d piles the worl.i hun e\ er k nown, SLOW" DEATH Acbea, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean •erious disorders. T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL < A I > S U 1 f S t i t n f quick r«U«f a n d often ward ofl deadly diseases. K n o w n • • t h a national remedy of H o l l a n d for mora t h a n 200 yaara. All druggists, in t h r t a aixaa. (or tk* nam* Gold M*dal oa mrmrr hor «BI1 accept no imitation A Woman's Right i t to enjoy good h e a l t h . T h e secret of good health is chiefly t o m a i n t a i n norm a l activity of t h e s t o m a c h , bowels, liver, skin a n d kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS T W I M I S«J« oi AMT * • * eia« ia tka World. l a b O T M . 1 0 ^ 25*. loner bacte without qneatioe if H U V T 8 SALVE fail* in the treatment of TTCH. ECZEMA. RlNn WOPM.TKTTER or other itching »kln tii»ea»e» Price "JV at dn*.6*fria*t». or direct from i.l.lie'itrii SrtkiM Ca.tfttrmiMu. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Latest Markets j L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T \ He M hi-L. vy -teri-v. < 11 a*' ra 1 1.75 ; bt'Hi h a n d y w e i g h ' bu'ch.-i v[i-<-r», j ] l.f.U(a 1 L'.lit . mixed >ie.-r> a m i heif- : t-rs, $ l u L a l l , h a n d y litfhi b u t c h e r s , $V ! l i l o . 7 5 ; light b u i e h e r > , $-S'o;S,Tf>. beat O J W S , IS.DU i b u i e h e r cow-., $ 7 ^ 8 , cutl e r s , $t>; citntic/s. %;>'a:>~:'o. besT h e a v y bulls, $8..:.11-^, b o l o g u a bulls, $ 8 ^ 8 . ' J 5 ; 1 block bulls, JT'uT.aU. f * n l c r s . %\*(n Jli.oU, .stockers, $7 riU^fi 8 an; m i l k e r * a n d s p r i n g e r s , j8o'dll.'a ! C a l v e s . Ke»i. $14 511^15. riiiniiion arid h e a v y ; $11¾ i:i. ! S h e e p a n d L a m b s [ Best l a m b s , $lH.*>o; fair l a m b * . $14 •Y15, light in c o m m o n l a m b s , $ ^ i i l ' i ; , fair tv good .-h^ep. J'-'Wle, cull.-, a n d , c o m m o n , $/, 'n .e j H o g s J Mixed h o g s . J U 8a'V? 14 !m; ; e x t r a good, $la , b e ^ v v . $L4.~a: [og-, $F',.aO. j E A S T B U F F A L O ! C a t t l e I V n e - h i p p i n g si e e r s , SlLi.T.a'a 1 :, h f - t <hi]ipmg f-u-'-rs, fll'.aii | i i l 3 ; inediiirii s h i p p i n g - t ' « r s . $11 .">"r</ i^, b°st n a t i v e y e a r l i n g s , y.'.o LO 1 " " " , ! $13.51)1/14: light n a t u v y e a r l i n g s , good q u a l i t y . $1 '>, rn 1!!a" ; besi h a n d y ' s t e e r s , $1 l."d>!<.' 1- La ; fair t o good kind, $ 1 1 . 5 u f a l 2 ; h a n d y s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s m i x e d . $ 1 1 ^ !_'; n v , l i - m h e i f e r s , i> 1 li "u j JL\50; s t a t e h e i f e r s , $'• ae U 1" a" . best I fat r o w s $ l o . M i ^ 1 1 ; b u t c h c i m g c o w s . ^8.511¾ !-*, c u t ' e r s , ^t; 0n'a 7 ; c a n n e r s , ' « 4 . 5 1 ) ^ 5 ^ 5 ; fancy bulls, $ 1 u "<.i 11 ; t i u t c h e r i n g bulls. $8 a"fa !• f.u ; c o m m o n bulls, $7fa'S; best f,-od( r-\ 'mo to 1 u"0, J9.aOfa lO.C.'i, rriPfiiut!) fe.-ders, $8.au--5-7 j f»; s t o c k e r s , $S^8.r .i» Mghr c o m m o n , $7 fa7.o0; b ^ s t iriiik(o-.s a n d s p r i n g e r ^ ?l:?0fal4Q; m e d i u m s tf^rni:>. H o g s H e a v y . $14.V>fala; y o r k - T s , i IS ..!afa !o " a ; pigs, 114.:¾. Sre'-'p a n d l a m b s Top l a m b s , $18 Li5 ! fa.l8.f)U; y e a r l i n g s , $ifa lh , w.-rh- rs. %]:; • d 14 . e w e s ^] ^ 'a ] L\rVe i C a l v e s , at $7 <,i 1 a J,'> G R A I N A N D F E E D W h e a t Cash No. 1 r e d , $:;.la; N o . 1 m i x e d , $:: 1 ;<, No. 1 w h i t e . %,{ l . v No. NS IJ ] iow. $L' o[t No 4 \adlow, ^LJ ' 14 . No. ,". > ' H o w . J'J , No »> yellow. $ 1 !»7. O a t s C;ish No, J w h i ' e . J l ;';:: No w h i t e , $ 1 : : , No 4 w h i t e , $i : i . live <"a>h No : . %'l.\i ] lav No 1 t i a a d h v . <:'.7 fee?/ .,^, -' andaiai $:U).,"aifa :,' lie, hi m i x e d , W N. U., D E T R O I T , N O . 23--19?0. $:01.:.(1^/,:7 : No, J t . n i o t h v . ^,:,, ,ei; No :'- ' i m o t h y , $.•;:', fa •"••'., No 1 m i x e d , $.:,-),rw v| itl; No 1 c i o w r . $.1a an v; ih , ry>' s t r a w . $lL'"aev/].i \s-heai a n d o a t - ,-traw, $ 1 :..".a a \ : • whe-at a n d oa» s ' r a w 1 $l:'.ol)fa ]'A |)ei »on in e;i|-p,i -. B e a n s I nimedia* • a n d p v m r j t - h i p m e n t . $7 '<" a s k e d p. r c\\ f. S e e d s P r i m e red m o v e r , $ : c a O ; : O c t o b e r . $ J 4 , a l - i k e . $:»i.'! i, ' i m o ' h y . If..60. F l o u r F a m y s p r i n g p a t e n t , $lfifa 17: fancy w i n t e r p a t e n t . $ 1,"> .5 nfa \t] ;Vi. [ SPCOIUI w i n t e r p a t e n t , $14 "."fa l a . win | r e r s t r a i g h t . $l.'i:afa H p- r bbl. j F e e d - B r a n , $:>8faa!i, - f a n d a r d mid* i d l m g s , $5'>faf><); fine mtddlini:;- SHdfa ' 6:*; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l $78fa 8'c r t r a c k p d c o r n , $ 8 6 a b ; c h o p . $7Jfa7,' ]>*-r t o n in inn-lb s . o k s i F A R M A N D G A R D E N S t r a w b e r r i e s T e n n e s s e e a n d \ r k a n - .-us, $ 7 f a 7 n n p e r J l q u a r t c a s e . NP.ss- - nuri, $^.f)0falorai p e r , 4 - q u a r : c a - e . '• ( a h b a g e T e x a s , a 1 L'fa*><- p e r lh C a u l i f l o w e r $:-?5i'ifa4 p<•>• e a s e N e w P o t a ' f i P - - F l o r i d a . No 1. $16fa; 17.50; No 2. $l-">: N'n '•!. ti'j p e r b b l . I D r e s s e d H o g s L i g h t . 1 7 f a l 8 c , • h e a v y , 1 6fa 17e p e r )b ^ " Y e l e r v -rJunfh. S l a a f a l d a , F l o r i d a , ( a s e s , SSfa fi.fifl D r e s s e d Cfilves Rest, I f i f a l S " . ->rriin. ary. 14'd U".c p e r lb. P o t a t o e s - M i c h i g a n $ 1 ' ; ; C a n a d i a n . SU.aOfa 12 p e r l a " lb - a r k s M a p l e S u g a r M a p l ' - u r a r , 47. o 48c p e r i b ; m . i p l ' s y r u p . $.'• r.bfa. :', 7a p e r g a l 1 T o m a t o e s S i x - b a s k e t , c a r r i e r , r e - p a c k e d , $ l : f a l J a 0 ; o r i g i n a l <-,-.%">, $7 L e t t u c e I c e b e r g . ?7>far) p e r c r a t e ; I m p e r i a l valley i c e b e r g , $6fati.a0 P ' r c r a t e ; h o t h o u s e , i j o i ' , c p e r lb. P O U L T R Y L I V P P o u l t r y - B r o i l e r s , 76fa8^c p e r (b; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , best a l f a . ^ c ; hfj ns, S8fa.^9r; <^mall h e n s , : j 7 f / 3 8 c ; r o o s t e r s . 22 fa 23c; g e e s e , '.'nfa.lic; • d u c k s , 40fa4aC; t u r k e y - , 4 4 ' / 4 a c ^T B U T T E R A N D E G G S Buffer -On t h e Buffer a n d Kgg b o a r d : No 1 c r e a m e r y , 51c a s k e d ; p r i n t s . .SI 1 2c bid, -rfc a s k e d ppr lb. E g g s - On t h e B u t t e r a n d E g g board*. No. 1 frefth 3\*c\ R ' o r a g e p a c k e d ext r a s . 4'2fa42 l-2c p*>r dnz. C h e e s e M i c h i g a n fials, 2" fa :"' \'2c; N e w York flats. .June m a k e , 2 2 1 2 c : b r i c k . atifaLll i-2c; long r o r n s . :il l-2c:; M i c h i g a n -tingle d a i s i e - . M r , \\'i-.con sin d o u b l e d a i s i e s . 3d l - 2 e ; VVi^cor sir, 'vrinn. 2f*r.; h m h u r g e r . O' l o b e r m a k e '.'dfiZb l - 2 c ; d o m e s t i c block S«l«.-, A\ fa 40, i m p o r t e d Swi*..-, o.r>c p e r ib. Are You Human? A little baby. A little child. Don't they appeal,.to you? Doesn't your heart yearn to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Eeing human you love them. Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid them.' In health there's no flower so beautiful. In illness there's no night so black ' Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember its just a baby, just a child and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. Fletcher's Castoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can use it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. Net ContentiJ^lluidDraoh^ u Qoo DROPS Children Cry For ^™<:MV. g j ' W - ^ mi* ALCOHOL'3 PERCENT. AVc-ictabic Preparation for As s,milatin$toeFoodbyRe^t*r tingUieStomachsandj^lscf Therebv Promoting Di^ttoft _ ttcerfulnei3«ndRe*CaBla-* 1 nctther Opium, Morph.U-e n o r Ulincra^oTNAHCoTic Senna Mm W A Kot«vfulRemedy for I resultin ^reff.cnLin ,nWW>" j TjlECENTAUH-aOHPAWf. YORKj Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher's Castoria when you want achild'g remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher's? For year's we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher's Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, substitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's medicine. And remember above all things that a child's medicine is made for children—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not interchangeable. A baby's food for a baby. And a baby's medicine is just as essential for the baby. •-—.-** •»• ^ ^ v v ^ J wx. m tie >,auifc U£iiu& nr'ZaZ~''*UTl7Z'' 4;*-j ..---,1 - " . . - ^ ^ a . t MOTHERS SHOULD RfcAD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER'S CAST0HIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of W r a p p e r . T M I C I N T A U d C O M P A N Y . N C W V O R K CIT< An Objection. T w o Souls W i t h but One Thought. " I i,e;ir y . m r ln,*-l.ainl i s \ e r \ si retiu' M l * - . I 1 ; i l \ l e . e ^ n i ,\fc<. n w e e - i l l I H V e u M \ i e ' . i o n s , " " Y e - , M i l l ' . T i l , I H i t a a . k I a ' 1 I a 11 I '.' > ! ) . ' I l i ] - 1 l i e ' l o c k ' f l U l i e ' s \ \ e ; , U Ml h i s l i e ; n l . " « ' f l i e ' n . - ' V : n v , | i . - - ' M r - I f ' ! \ Y e > - ; i r i ' l <}n \ ' » l l I l i e • i - e ; ' \ ,• III e \ W f ' e t el)»,, ] III I h e -! ia l a ! | m il> - ',' H e ) - i ' ' U i l i ' i . | ' ) • \\ t i k i - . i f :' , : u( i. . S t . A \J i I a I t i e I l e e n l ' i I. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report<» from drupgiet* j who arc r-oni-taMly in dirrct touch with ! the public, there is one preparation that h,'i.° been very successful in overcoming these conditions. T h e mild and healing , influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is ! toon realized. It stands the highest for i its remarkable record of purees.*. ! An examining physician for one of the j prominent lafe Insurance Companies, in an interview on t h e subject, made t h e as- | toni-diing statement that one reason why | HO manv applicants for in-m-anrc are re- 1 jected is because kidnev trouble is 80 common to t h e American people, and t h e lai-jie majontv of these who«e applications are declined do not even suspect that thev have t h e disease. It i? on w l e nt all drug stores in bottles of t w o Bizet, medium and large. However, if you wtsh first to test this great preparation f-end ten rents to D T . Kilmer 4 Co., Bmghamton, X. Y., for a sample bottle. W h e n writing be Rure and mention this p a p e r — A d T . Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt * b;t and Frewone costs only ? few cents. B u d Neglect Is Short-Sighted. T h e . a ^ M ( I . e i | , w t I l i e i | i l ; i 11 , » ' i i - I - \n^ i hi' u l n a ! a: , w i rs ut i lie ,..,• re ! ' l i , l e d S t a l e - s i H H I . I K m . l M W l , ! \ , - . i | - r -11 i I , t 11 1 . 1 ! ^ - . I ' e , i ' ' L' I ' C , e ] ' v , i | ; ) ] ( - I' ii,: f, I S: ;i : e- a a | i , i \ : i i : i an 's 1 "i (M»-' - ( H H 1 ;, \ i ;i l ' HI' ]CI I'i^ e. I e e | I , , | i : . i l f f f I |.n • i i- e . ; :t | t i c v f i , ,111 ; I it • • u ,1 ;' I t. 111' U'. 'I lie >;. i. I, i,a i a i a I eeei a \ o f ! lie bllu', | I;I ^ I it •< i, ;| 11 in i-t ,' v ' (-' in iti a ' ei ! Bg 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION P r o u d of It. " I 1 i l. e \ t . i i i ' l i e r \ e ! " -*-he e v e l a a t t e i h • " I t i *. r a l b e r L'IIOII. ; - : b l i l ' / " h e f e | i l i f > < l ] t l P a s b : i i i i e i l . j FRECKLES N e w U ti»« T i m * t o G * t R i d of T I M M U « l y Spot*. Th+rp'n n o inngrr th«» » l i i . - h i n i n<-» 1 o l j f»»iiriK a i h a m c d of y o u r f , « c k > H . -< O t h i n * j — d r i u b I *• nlntiKih — ia j u a r a n t f c U t o r e m o v e , t h ^ s ^ htjmi-1)' l p o t i ' S i n , p l y » f t a n n u n r > of O l h i n * d n u h l " \ • t r p n g t h - f r o m y e u r tiruKKt»t. anil » p p ! \ a ] l i t t l e <if it ntjfht a n d m o r n l n i r an-1 y o u ! dheUitl <r,An mr* ; h » t f v f n Ih«- wr.r«| fr°rkl«>« : has*- bt-Kun tt, d l . o ^ p p p a r . w h i l » t b " l i R h t ^ r onpti h a i f %'anl«h^c) f n l l f l y . It )* n^a), :.. t h a t rvnr* i i . a n orip ounr<» \r n ^ " l ^ t l t o c u m plMH* ()"*r th«> a k i n a n d (rain a b ' a u t l f u l c\*n r <• nT11 pI»x )11n B ^ aw- t i a x k f o r t h e rtnnhlp a ' r e n t f t h O t h i n * . an t h i n )« *nl<l u n d r r s r u a r a r . ( " p of m n n » y b a r k If It fatla t o r f m i i v « f r ' c k 1 * * . W i t h y o u r finpers ! Vou c a n lift oft' a n y h a r d cairn, soft corn, nr corn bet w e e n t h e toes, rind t h e harrl s k i n call u s e s from b o t t o m of feet. A tiny b o t t l e of " F r e e f o n e " costs l i t t l e a t a n y d r u p M o r e ; apjily a few flrops upon t h e eorn or c a l l o u s . Ins t a n t l y it <tops h u r i i n c t h e n s h o r t l y you lift t h a t b o t h e r s o m e corn o r callous: r'.pht off. root jiiwl a l l , wlthrmt o n e hit of pnin o r s o r e n e s ^ T r u l y ! No humbticr'— Adv. UNaESAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH T h e T h e a t r i c a l G a m e . Soli b a t h e r . tii\ n e « r e \ i j e is poin^' to be pr.-'iijeet] There'*, a .'"ot'tune In It ' F T l a r -\Vbt.v»>'- FOR Oi 1IRINF N,tfht and Mnrn-orf. C h e t h e lioaistsr n ' l i a i e e in m a k e pood a n d w a f e h h im f a d e a\>,:y. Havm Strong, Htalthy Eys. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, ii Sore, V ^ i . - T i ^ / r C Instated, Inflamed or TOUR t i t J Granulated. uaeMurioe often. Soothos. R«fr*ah«a. Safe for Infant or Adult. AtallDrugsrista. Write for Free Eye Book, ffutat Eft Mmtii C*., Ckka|t THICK, SWOLLEN 6L1NDS that make a hor»e W h e e z e , R o a r , hare T h i c k W i n d or C h o k e - d o w a , can b e reduced with ABSORBINE also other Bunches or Swel!m$r*- N o b l U t e r , n o h a i r g o n e , and h o n e kept at work. Economical - o n ! y afew dropi required at an applt. cation. $2.50 per bottle delivered, ft** 3 Afrit, aJSOfiWii JR^ the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* C y i t i , W e n t , Painful, Swollen Veins and U l c e n . $1.25 a bottle at ocalert or delivered. Book " F v i d e t i c e " fret. W. f. Y0UNC. inc.. 11« T M * $«., Sotinfltid, Maaa, P1NCKNFY D'cnATCH W^^fW^^^^W^Wf^C^^k^^J^A^ *-+ %•» J*.*-»j>-* > A A » * » * . * » . » * . W . ^ *•* v» * * * * * * * * **,<**,** * * > * * * , * • *•****;**,»*,****%•*,*»,**,**,**.•-• 4 & f e _ , I- o ^ - ^ - BUSINESS (Kir largo new oven is now ccnipk ted and wc arc iully prepared to supply the lar^e summer demand for Bread and Baked Goods of every description. If you have not yet tried our Bread—baked with the very best tlour and other materials in an oldfashioned Dutch oven- do so now and we blieve you will bake no more bread—at least as long as summer lasts. T h e High Quality a n d Low Price of Ptnckney Bread makes it possible for you to take a vacation from t h e h o t range during t h e heat of t h e summer Home Bakery GREGORY Ml'- i u: i .• v . v - •,: r i r m i " ' i,i i ' M t t m i t /,<- i : ' . i : . 1 • > 'A j >. a.. a I ''IX II Tim: • : ( .V. "•. -,u.- :<.!•<: V. V.. ; • , ! ' .-."..:.'..• W{ -: !•-.•- l a y . \\ !!. h. M;.r-hed UI:.I 0 . ;•• : i:: Juck-'e>u '] hurs.iay. ;•• , Mr.-. Cur; Griiiin of Kaiar^azoo vvita • • ' called hen.- by t h e death of her grand- J.i ! mother, Mrs. Johnson. ••; j Miss: Daisy Howlett spent the last of !"* j the week at her home here. »•: j Mr. and Mrs. Hartley are moving inv i t o the J a s . Livermore house. ** i !£rs. Frank. Worden spent Friday and ** i Saturday in Jackson. * • , ••• : Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer and son J": [ are visiting relatives in this vicinity, ;•• ' Mrs. Cook had t h e misfortune to fall it i and nurt her limb quite badly last week HI She was taken to the Elmer Bullis •£ | home where she is being cared for. Fred Ayrault of Kingston visited his parents over Sunday. Alg^r Merrill visited his p a r e n t s over Sunday. S. A. Denton received a fine shipment of tomato, c t b b a g e and pepper p l a n ' s Monday. #4 •:.*: »* *,* :.: S 'i Anderson ••• R. Sydney Sprout has returned to his *,* home in Leslie after having spent t h e *•* | past several weeks a t the home of his ••j! mother. l> '• Miss Pearl H a r e s is making an extended visit with friends a t Pontiac. Joseph Sider is spending some time in AnnArbcr taking medical t r e a t m e n t . ft Phillip Sprout and mother attended j ' ; ; the funeral of their cousin near Stock- # bridge last Wednesday. *\ Mr?. Ed. Secor spent Monday with J> Mrs. Eunice Crane. * * ii . Mry. Alii'-^. ll^tT entertained relatives : : ! ;yiM*fciM^b^a-M* g j OK IV I. J I .?'iz<:. ' * 7 r -4 W e l l du a s w~ advep-Hse FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK B a t t e r y and Yu3cam^in$ S e r v i c e Installed S o o n PMNCKNEY. G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, Nigr. <4' t u i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f ii j i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i f niiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiitiiiie- I Scully, Metz!& Dunn | I HOWELL I = WHERE V()L1 w ^ ' r ^V ! V ^' careiiii atiLMitum E. D. CAPPLE, Prop © en t Constipation rlERE IS NOTHING equal :o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. W h e n t h e proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natur.il that you do not realize that it is tho ertect of i medicine- These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cureedd many cases of chronic constipation. hamberlairfs 1 • * • « > • • • » • * . • '<<. i, • - . 1 - . - - : - *'PxxU a healing coat on the lining of tka throat." FOLEY'S HONEY «• TAR A COUGH that tnreatens to rip and tear out the lining of the throat, that seems to jolt and jerk the chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing thump at the back of the head as if you were hit with a sledge hammer—sueli a cough n^eid a cooling, soothing medicine like Foley a Honey and T a r Compound to coat the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing balm. Foley's Honey and T a r Compoand has been aaed in many instances of Severe b r a c h i a l , la grippe and other racking coughs that debilitate. What Foley's Did For One Man J D. Entorkin, Winston, Ga., writes: "Several years ago I had a lerrible attack, both lungs being inflamed. After recovering aomewhatmy longs never "cleared up" and I suffered Bevere pains, which I had for three months and couldn't get well. I got »oe 60c bottle of Foley's Hooey and Tar Compoand and it alone entirely cored me. It took all the soreness away and cleared my lungs. It is the most valuable medicine I ever used. I cheer folly recommend it." This old standard remedy teems to get right at the rest of trouble, almost iostaatlr relieves the aerroos tteklio* in thn throat, clears the passage*, hnnishAa thai aeraiifcant irritation *hieh iortifafces the paroxisms of coughing. One or two doaea prodoce a detirablo aad welcome raaait. Are Yoo Foley* Honey «ad Tar Compound ahoald be io every heme. No ©eld ehoeld be eeted, howerer sUfht. It should be taken to hand promptly and ebeelred jast a* toon ae osaible. The looker U. liacer* the won* for the rafferer. So do«'t ezvorimeat. Get the ermine Votey'a Hooey and Tar today aad have it ready fur ooocha, eold», oroapt erhooplnc ooe-a. la «ripp« «f •xooehoai " Por S a l e by P. E,- W E E K S , D r u ^ i s t . r i Carpt^t-.T S|ILM;1 ! lie \v<. ire fit i'Viii k ti a; (.'?. t ~i \'<'i';ii Jays rtvtiuly with l'rit'iiu.-: UNADILLA^ I 1 H - 1 . ; i v r v - . 1 ;:'.'.(•i\ (i ; \ K<viK>Ur,N. \ = l«> fit < \v!V l.i'.ld <•} iv.cn am! \uun^ lru'ii. E WHERE - I [ l - h ^taniicin! nf (jua.,;. , t v iv. :.:nl,'ii;iL'(! I WHERE Liu x r W St \';L-> arc iir>t shown. lac? will be obchurch Sunday, ^. hildrcrfs Day cxerc ?vT\'f\ i", thi: M. E, J u n e 13. The Presbyterian L. A. S. will hold a social Friday evening of this week at the home of Barney Roepcke. Kev. M a t t h e w s and family of W e b - herville were visitors at Rev. H a r r i s ' Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Griffin of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests a t Vet Bullis'. Mrs. Kittie Bullis a.id children were week t-nd g i e a t s at the Watson home, j Mrs. E m m e t t Paige and children who j have been at the home of W. B. Collins j smce the death of t h e mother, ) returned to their home in Pontiac j Saturday. Clyde Pi-rcheB.j ar.d family and Miss! Ella Corser spent the week end a t the j i home of their parents. Walter Corser and family. I Wm. Stevenson and wife of Detroit . ar.d Frank Martin of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs. J a n e t Webb. I Mrs. Frank Birrie spent the first of i the week in Howeli. •• Misses Anna and Kittie Milligan of '. Detroit were caller? in the village Thursday and Friday. L. T. Hari-sutl was home from Jackson trie first of the week. ML»s Grace Ellis who has been teaching in the we^t during the past year, is at her home here for the summer. Harold S;;.ith and wife of Jackson spent the week er.d at the Barnum home. Carl Aseltine uf Detroit and Jessie of Mui.ith were hut. e over Sunday. <>tis Webo rinri family of Howell spent Sunday a t Ceo. Webb's. Dr. K. A. Gord'-n ar,d wife and Geo. Moe and wif»- of Ai'.nArbor spent t h e week i^n6 at Joslyn Lake. AND WHERE o u r direct ccmncclion with the' maim iacturcr< will save vou S3.00 to 510.0() e See Our F u r n i s h i n g and Hats When in Howell Visit Our Store We Welcome Your Inspection Scully. Metz & Dunn Glever Glothcrs H O W E L L , MICH. =llllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllll!ll!!llllllllllllllll South Iosco xMr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained company from Howell Sunday. Miss Clarabell Harrington spent last week with h e r sister. Mrs. Tina Robert?. Mr. and M r s . Charlie Whitehead spent the week end at L. T. L a m b o r n ' s Dan Wainwright visited Mrs. Florence Roberts Sunday. Mrs. August Kutman called on Mrs. Lutnborn Monday. Walter Miller, wife and d a u g h t e r went flahing Friday. Mrs. Wainwright is helping Mrs. John Roberts with her hou-ework this week. M?sdam<,9 L. T. Lamborn and K a t i e Whitehead were in Howell Saturday. S t a t e of Miceigan. the probate court for the County on Livingston. A t a session of said court, held in the Probate Office in t h e City of Howell in sa'd county on the 27th cay of Anril, A. D. 1920. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. I n * h e m a t t e r of the estate of O L I V E M r K I N D E R , Deceased. Millie Bates havi:.g filed in said court her petition praying that the time for presentation of claims aeainst said estate be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim;; against ^aid deceased by and before said court, It i? ordered. That -1 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ^'ordered, that the 2,vth day of Augusr, l!>:<), at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate ofiice, be snd is hereby appointed for t h e examination of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of Michigan, t h e Probate Court of the County ot Livington. A t a se8Pion of said Court, held a t the r r o b ^ t e Office in the City of Kowell in said county, on t h e 24th day of May, A. D. 1920. Present Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of Charles Reason, deceased, Esther Reason,having filed h e r petition praying t h a t an i n s t r u m e n t filed in said court be admitted to P r o b a t e as t h e la it will and test a m e n t of said deceased and t h a t administration of said e s t a t e be granted to G. W. Teeple o r t o m e other suitable person. I t is o r d « » d t h a t t h e 13th day of June, A. D. 1920, at 1«) A. M. a t said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered t h a t publ; c notice thereof be given bv publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a f;.. ssion of said court, held at t h e Probate Office in the City of Howell m said County, on the 21et day of M a v , A. D. lH2n. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the pstate of W I L L I A M G A W L E Y , Deceased. Glenn S. Mack having filed in said court his petition praying t h a t t h e time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed t o receive, e x - amine and adjust all claims against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered t h a t 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said e s t a t e . It is further ordered t h a t the 25th day of September, 1920, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, b e and is hereby appointed for t h e examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased. Eugene A Stowe J u d g e of Probate' Qrand Trur/u i ine Table 7 r a i i : - , h a - t ' r ...:.- V, i j ^ 0 . 4>.p i ;_' . ^ . v . . \ i . . , 7 7 : - ; •. So. •:.',- -. , J p . r - . • . • • ; • • ' . ' ; . ; , ! Pi '.'-• /o !< —) -r- \f ^ : r- ' - r - +• '•• r;:\< X \ i - M; ^ . . , L M i n i l l l S U I M M i J I E I i t P I i M l E l S l l l l I l M t t l ^ i l M l i U I I i l l i l i n i l i i i l l l i i l i l M U i U l l l l l l i i l i l l l l ! ! : : •i JQk. €3r S3 I i .1 L .. L. I ' * * * ^ cyra ;j? 2 fe &~ &? -J> ii • • * , 2J J /..> It \ . ¥AK Cr^am, b ( V i t Jk\ > '('i 'i w«'t> •: ( i : i v . i 5 - . n "5 1 ( t: ! : ! V- '., : C5 ' t .-.CI'. i '.;c f x n \. : J : ] • t 111' E. FARNAM. r 1 1 1 ^ . liriwc! : • v ' [ r : ! . • • • : ! ; • • i • 1 (• . i r ^ < • . i i it-''. l ~ v KJ U ^ I I i f ] >M , 1:.J BaaiaaaisEiBiaiaiaiaiaMiiiasra^sMs^ I RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. lilLOCALAND GENERAL* 1! . rs. .1 •- k'.- r, Li ri • :: S ..:.n;»\ . *...o 'v!ut:w.- •!".•*. J ' i i . s i : > a . .M i i (•<•" . - p e l : f . 1 : , . wi[ i ! ioweii I r,.<nn>. H O W ' S TH1S°? " Eat a Su: dae a Day at Our Fountain ? b v ( / r e a m .i. i-. -K;i.i:r., M. D. <". !,. sn.LKu, M.I> ! f _ „ Drs. Sigier & Sigier ['!'. v>iri;u.s MI A • ® « « 'ii-'H'uns A : ,1.. s, • t : i i >i ,'. ' •' r i i •.•' i l r.!:.. (• o!> >\i:U!i I " i* 9G4BS »i3»^ ^ tj^^rt ^ *<*«* C/I*^»MCat1' Iv-gue^i of the -Jaek^(-':i b'asr a r e now re;n.> ?«.' d i s t n b u ' ' u j . Copitis m;iy be hud from ^ ru llurri.-, Mana^ t-r. This i«-ar is ^oing tu be bi^^er and better than any previous une.\ Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Mclntyre ot Howell were in town last Friday. Seveial couples from Ann Arbor a t - tended the dance laat Thursday evening. T a e y made a very spirited company and greatly enjoyed t h e evening. There is sorrow in this p r i n t shop. Miss Irene Richardson, who h a s been on t h e Dispatch force i o r some, h a s severed her connection with this pape*. , Walter Mercer, Roche Shehan, Haz- ' en Smith and Mollis and Donald Sigier j of Ann Aroor spent the week err1, a t j the hi me c f their parents here Mr. and Mrs. Carl S y k . s of Detroit i F ( ) R S A L E .A bou: twe tons Kood tarn.- spent the WOOK end at the home ot Mr. | h L ^ i e r , i e , and Mrs. C. P. bykes. '. , .. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell and W a l t e r FUR S A L E About 2 tons good mi.XHd Cook of Howel! spent Sunday at the hay in barn. Mrs. Alma Harris home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coo-k. | Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the | V(]R S A L E 3-year old colt broken to week end here. ! diive on buggy. Inquire of Mrs. .sagy r , ,, ., , ] Lester bwurth'>ui and ,H, erman \\- edJ- 'j De x t e.r . Road, I'inckney. ! der of Detroit were i'inckney visitor ; LUST Tan auto side curtain with black j Sunday. ' trh:.mint's. Km.hy return to this I Mr. and MJ'S. ,l-me.-' Heniv of .lack-, office. Reward. Srno'Oil], l)t-lifiou: ! )(. li( i< uis S y r u j > ( ' R a n Di^lu-s A ( V ( i l l ' l a c a t o l - . i A r c Re 11 a:-: to l o r o ( ]ocd F o u n a i i n WE HAVE THEM ALL We utl'er U:.e iiuruired Doin-irs 1:,- • = * ward for any case of Catarrh t h a i ean- ~ not be cured bi Hall's C a t a r r h Meduain-. , H Hail's C a t a r r h Medici..e has be«-:i \ 3 taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for th- oast I Zl thirty live yea^s, and has b< comekra. wn ' E as the most reiiat !e remedy for Catarrh ^ Hall's C a t a r r h lYiedicir.e acts thru the j IT —— hltjod on the IYIUC.IUS surfaces, expelling j E the Poisons from the blood and healing | S the diseased T><irtior:S. ~ After you h ^-taken Hall's C a t a r r h — Medicine for a . t time you will see ' ^ a g r e a t improvement in your g e n e r a l ; = health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh = Medicine a t once and g « t rid of c a t a r r h ^ Send for free testimonialsc. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Uhio ' tJllllll 11* II tllll 11 il t M111 f 1111II11 Til II11 III 1II1IIIII 111! 1I1II111IIII Mil !!•* II11 >! Ill II11111 Ii 11111 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. I FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST = The Convenient Store of Service • • I Wants, For Sale Etc. ~»««.. E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d : I'-ii^ i'fcci\ t(l ( \a . T \ P [ \ \ c c k tl n a P o u l t r\- a n d \ tail r f c c i \ a ( i i \ c r y W'caiat u l a y n i o r n i n g a t m y r e s i d e n c e o n W e s t M a i n St r e e l . V G- DINKEI JL-^ %W%"%%V% w%%vtv*-*-*^»-* »•- • * «•» * - Frsz:.&£r&i % The Pincki.ay Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. '•' Pftirl 3 p e r c e n t o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Finckncy G . W . T E B F L h Mich. P r o p w e r e i 1..1.1-..ie;, s . 1. >i I )r. VV.'iia r i a a ' - o n t om \v ^ 1 1 1 - <\, . Dar: •"•W on a a r : u . s s . .•nn w : ! - ' '»1 i>ej i r o i t .-pent t h e f;r-a 0 i h " wa-aK . a i n e ; Moiiie of Mr. a n d M r s , r l o \ o K e a - o n . F O R S A L E ( i o J a m e s C r e e n a n d w i o ' of L a n s i n g , w e r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e n o m e of M r s . S a r a i i j (.arr La co?. IUJ\\ J a y . t Havlr:g p u r c h a s e ! a r a w shoe sewing Fred Read of Detroit spent the week machine I am prepared to sew up rips ersey Cow. VY . C. Dunning end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Read. Walter Frost and Nelson Caust> of 1 ~ ; ; J a : k s o n spent ine week end at the F O R S A L E home oi Mr. and Mrs Albert Frost. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce of South Lyon spent Sunday with friends here. A number of young people from here attended t h e ball game and dance at Stockbridge Decoration Day. F G. Jackson and son H a r r y of D e - troit spent Sunday with friendB here. Ferris Fick and family of Detroit spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Fick. Verne Fisk of Monroe spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bell ot Detroit spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eaman of Detroit spent the week end a t t h e home of Mri. E. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ayers of Detroit spent the week end at t h e home ot Mrs. Sarah Nash. Misses Germaine Ledwidge and Zita Harris of t h e Ypsdanti Normal spent Decoration Day with their p a r e n t s here. Eobt. Fox and d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit <pent t h e week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. Born ' o Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall Monday, May Ml, a son. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nile and family and Leo and Gjor^e Leavey of Jaci-.son Mr. and Mrs. J . D. White of Howell spent Decoration Day with P . Leavey and family. Last Sundae Reuben Docking of Lan s ing visiti ci his brother, J a m e s Docking, who is confined to Ins Led and under the doctor's care. He has been ill about ;* month. Mrs. George W. Tee pie is visiting her daugnter, Mrs. F. Woifer, a t St. Louis, Mo. G. \V. Teeple visited a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. V a n K e u r e n on shoes, sew on patches and repair rubbers W. ..,. Darrow House, barn, chicken house and 1 acre of land in Anderson. Wall sell buildings separately. Floyd Boyce, box ^92 Chelsea, Mich. C H O I C E H O R S E HAY F O R S A L E - E. E. F r o s t LOST — ^ a r c e l containing clothing, on Howell Road. Return to this office. Reward, W A N T E D - - A t highest cash prices, J u n k of all kinds. Bring in your Rags R u b b e r s , Books and Papers. Iron and all kinds of metals. Books and magazines $1 per cwt., Newppapers 40c. F. Hogan. Phone 4a. FOR S A L E Jersey cow " years old, F r e s h in March. Bert Roche FOR S A L E -Quantity of timothy hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOR S A L E Three fine bred Plymouth Rock cockerels. ^1.To each if taken at once. Mrs. J . E. Kirtland T H E P A R T Y who took carpet from Kennedy woods now owned by the undersigned, return same at once and avoid s e n ous const qaences. Floyd Reason F O R S A L E - O v e r l a n d Roadster, good as new. . '1 extra tires and rims, well equipped. Cheap *or cash. Martha Nichols, Howell, Mich. F O R S A L E Baby chicks. Barred Rocks. Anconas, £!> P<-5" <'A. Leghorns ? l b per hundred. Good stock. J. H. Sarier STOW E L L S ' corn for sale E V E R G R E E N °weet J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE Superior Grain Drill also driving horse. L a w r e n c e Sp*nftrs. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNEY A n e x c e p t i o n a l l y ' w i d e k n o w l " e d a c of v a l u e s y e a r s of s u c c e s s f u l 6a1csman*h\f> a n d V a r e f u s t u d y of t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a ^ a u c t i o n e e r i n c ; - h a v e r e s u l t e d in s u c c e s s f r o m t h e v e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . a n d t h e ' l a r g e n u m b e r of s a l e s a l - a t Detroit 1) -coration Day. r e a d y h e l d f o r well s a t i s f i e d c u s t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e r o m m e n d a t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s for t h e n e x t , tion Day. . , Mrs. E t t a Burgess of H e r t l a n d visited Rixtv a a v s . j Mr a n d M r s _ J t u ^ R i a c e w a y Sunday- P^mm^mm^'mm^m ! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner of Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Keisa of Flint spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert V a n B l a n c u m . The J u n e meeting of the North H a m - t h e bathroom *he saw the tonthhrtish : b u r g Mite Society will be held a t t h e j N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , in the holder nnd remarked to ray home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Brenning- — _ _ • - W 40; Mr. and Mrs. F r a n * Bowers of D e - troit and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LoefTier of Flint visited Mrs. M. Bowers Decora- I O R S E R V I C E - Registered Shortnorn D u r h a m bull. Fee >2 at time of service. John Hassencah), H mile south of Pinckney. FOR S A L E — S o m e choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. War.ted the "Swrep»r " Mv i'tflf' cnu<dn was over to o u t house o^«» tiny. T'pnn looking around WAN! ED—F e n c e to build. Prompt w o r k , prices reaBonable. J . L. Connors. Everyone in- The barn on t h e Bernard McCluakey 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 tim W. B , Darrow m o t h e r : "Auntie, clve me o n e of 11 tall Thursday, J u n e 10 those. I w a n t to sweep my teoth."— | vited Chicago American. . . . . . , ^ farm is being replaced on its foundation 0 f g e r v i c e . A!*o spring p i g boa A Pioneer. f r o m whence it waa blown during t h e | | j r e d b y Smooth Mastodon. The first American \roman t o Miter ] uevere storm laat fall. # j E d w a r d Speers O r e mile west ofp t h e foreign mission field a s a qualified : Bryan McCluakey of Howell ' s p e n t P i n e k n e y . physician waa Miss Clara Swain, n. Decoration Day a t home. j g r a d u a t e of t h e Woman's Medical col-, W r r u M o r a m a n d family of Detroit P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g a 30— lege of PMlndelphla, who went to In- spent t h e week end here. 1 $13. A g e 40—16, d i a half a century ago. R. J . C a r t mprove the 1 one of Your P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New baferal Cut O K & H RCORDS Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 IOI:J 4014 F o r ^ o l t e n , b h r i t o n o w i t h o r c h e s t r a . , O l d B l a c k J o e . m a l e q u a r t e t t e . . _. J o s e p h P h i l l i p s . S h a n n o n F o u r y\ U)\(> I n F l a n d e r s F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s ( i r o w , b a r i l o r i e w i t h o r c h e s t r a . . _ . . . J o H e p h P h i l l i p s O o o d - B y e , t e n o r w i t h o r c h e s t r a L e w i e J a m e I n M y ( i a r d e n O f Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r w i t h o r c h . . S a m A b h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r w i t h o r e h . C a r r o l l S h a n n o n T h e L i t t l e W h i s t l e r , v, h i t t l i n g t o l o w i t h o r c h e s t r a S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a ^ a n A S p r i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g s o l o w i t h o r c h e s t r a S i b y l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n P e r p e t u n m M o l i i l e , v i o l i n e o i o m e u t . A i r f o r G S t r i n g , v i o l i n nolo m e n t . _ . w i t h p i a n o a c e o m p a n i - . { T h a d d e u a R i c h w i t ti piHTio a c c o m p a n i - T h a d d e u s R i c h •1017 M e m o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , t r i o M e l o a y in i-', i i , t t . ( J U H I U U r . 4 0 1 S 1 ( P h i I havnioii ie T r i o I ' m k I not. (,)IIHI ttj tt e Herri ( J i l l ' s D i e a n i , i n s t . t r i o . . . _. P h i l h a rmo n i c T r i o P;:r.thMH, f r o m F?-.ut-t, v i o l i n n d o witii p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - i n c n t _ _ . _ _. F r e d H . L ; e i d a n S e r L i f a t n a n d e O v e r u n e , ] ; a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k ( ' o n w a y . _ _ . _ . C o n d u c t o r S e m i r a m a n d e , p a r t t w o , C o n w a y ' a B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - way C o n d u e t o r Is P. H. S W A R T H O U T 1920 CUCUMBER P I C K b E C O N T R A C T Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way injwhich you can use anjacre or two of your ground. |Pickle seedfcfurnished 'free and payments madeldaily. Contracts may be seenJatJthejTeeple HardwareXo. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. # ' - P1NCXNEY DISPATCH W W W W w % V t f ^ A r W W A r V A N _» Michigan News Tersely Told H i l l s d a l e — H a r r y H. G a r d n e r , said t o be t h e o r i g i n a l " h u m a n tiy," climbe d H i l l s d a l e ' s c o u r t h o u s e N e g a u n e e . T h e B e e v e r G r a n u l i t h Co. is to c o n s t r u c t i m m e d i a t e l y a s t o n e c r u s h i n g p l a n t a t M o r g a n H e i g h t s to cost $200,000. M e n o m i n e e . M e m b e r s of t h e Rivers i d e C o u n t r y Club h a v e d e c i d e d to b o i l d a n e w c l u b h o u s e to c o s t in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of 135,000. K a l a m a z o o . T r u m a n W a r n e r , of P l a i n w e l i , wag i n s t a n t l y killed w h e n t h e a u t o h e w a s d r i v i n g waa s t r u c k b y a freight t r a i n on a c r o s s i n g Mt. P l e a s a n t . — T h e I s a b e l l a C o u n t y S t a t e B a n k will t a k e o v e r $35,000 w o r t h of s t a t e tc :. I •• a l l o t t e d Mt. P l e a s a n t a s Us s h a r e ... the s t a t e highw a y t r u n k line Cadillac- Local c a p i t a l i s t s h a v e agTeed to buy sufficient s t a t e h i g h w a y b o n d s to finance t h e s t a t e ' s s h a r e of t r u n k line h i g h w a y c o n s t r u c t i o n in W e x f o r d C o u n t y this y e a r . C o r u n n a T h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n of real e a i a t e in C o r u n n a w a s r a i s e d by t h e Board of R e v i e w from 5 to 3o p e r c e n t . Real e s t a t e h a s d o u b l e d in v a l u e h e r e in ihe l a s t six m o n t h s . K r a n k e n m u t h -Seven a l l e g e d n i g h t r i d e r s , believed to be alien r e d s , w e r e e s c o r t e d out of town by a v o l u n t e e r poeae c o m p o s e d of s u g a r b e e t g r o w e r s , b u s i n e s s m e n a n d s c h o o l b o y s . P o t t e r v i l l e " G r a n d m a " C o n k r i t e , o l d e s t r e s i d e n t of ftaton c o u n t y , rec e n t l y o b s e r v e d h e r h u n d r e d t h birthd a y . She ha,s been a r e s i d e n t of Pott e r v i l l e for m o r e than 84 y e a r s . T r a v e r s e City.-• O r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e N a t i o n a l C h e r r y G r o w e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n h a s b e e n p e r f e c t e d at a m e e t i n g at F r a n k f o r t a t t e n d e d by g r o w e r s from M i c h i g a n , W i s c o n s i n and N e w York. K a l a m a z o o . Circuit J u d g e W i m e r h a s ruled a wife may sit on t h e s a m e i u r v w i t h h e r .husband, M r s . A a r o n . T h r e e R i v e r s . T h e city c o u n c i l h a s g r a n t e d t h e M . c ' i . g a u G a s a n d F l e c t r i c Co. a n i n c r e a s e in r a t e - from $l.i»U to $2, M o n r o e T h e board of e m u l a t i o n a p p o i n t e d C h a r l e s Reed i n s p e c t o r of b u i l d i n g s at a s a l a r y of Jli.OOo T h i s is a new office. C h a r l e v o i x , C h a C e v o u C o u n t y h a s -1 v a c a n c i e s m t h e r u r a l s c h o o l s a n d no a p p l i c a t i o n s from t - a c h c r s h a v e a s yet been m a d e . T r a v e r s e City. T h e F e d e r a l c e n s u s r e p o r t show> t h i s c i t y ' s p o p u l a t i o n h a s d e c r e a s e d 1.1'JO in teu y e a r s or 9 S per c e n t . T h e p o p u l a t i o n is 10,925. N i i e s A few of ihe s i n k i n g Michig a n C e n t r a l s w i t c h m e n h a v e r e t u r n e d to work h e r e and the c o m p a n y is moving -,uufj c a r s a day, 7i> p e r c e n t of n o r m a l . Bay City. Bay City s h i p p e r s w e n t on r e c o r d a s f a v o r i n g t h e g r u n t i n g of i n c r e a s e s in f r e i g h t r a t e s to r a i l r o a d s to e n a b l e t h e m to r e h a b i l i t a t e t h e i r s e r v i c e . P o r t A u s t i n . W h e n \V H. B e n e d i c t p a s s e d t h e e i g h t y - f o u r t h m i l e s t o n e in life, he p u t his foot o v a ins lit-id in t h e p r e s e n c e of f r i e n d s j u s t to s u o w t h e m he is still y o u n g . Bay City C h a r l e s A. F.ddy. t h e h t of a f a m i l y of b r o t h e r s a n d c o u s i n s who c a m e to the S a g i n a w Valley in :he e a r l y s i x t i e s a n d b e c a m e f a m o u s ;n t h e l u m b e r i n g world, is. d e a d . S a g i n a w - - T w o s t e e l i n t e r u r b a a c a r s on t h e M i c h i g a n r a i l w a y , o n e h e a d e d t o w a r d Flint a n d i h e o t h e r to w a r d S a g i n a w , collided h e a d - o n n e a r Birch r u n . S e v e r a l p e o p l e w e r e s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d . R o c k f o r d . Mildred aim M a r i e Muir, t w i n s i s t e r s , will m a r r y C a r l E. a n d Guy D e n n i s , twin b r o t h e r s , w h o live just a c r o s s t h e road, next m o n t h . T h e y are b u i ' d i n g a b u n g a l o w w h i c h t h e t w o f a m i l i e s will occupy. Mt. C l e m e n s T h e city a n d c o u n t y officials h a v e o r d e r e d t h a t t h e n e w Sf>0U.00(i c o n c r e t e b r i d g e o v e r t h e Clinton R i v e r shall be l i g h t e d , w h e n completed t h i s fall, by a m y r i a d of elect r i c - l i g h t s p l a c e d in a t t r a c t i v e s t a n d - a r d s . cniMiiwH, .Pwninifiviiniji, Ra.nro.ad of- FLY A C R O S S j U S. IN T W E N T Y - F O U R H O U R S , IS S C H R O E D t K ' S P L A N C : n c : m : a : i Major- \V R S c h r o e - derr h o l d e r o! th'- w o r l d s Uirpl; io»- a l t i t u d e n i g h t . toJd m e m b e r s ot t h e < ' h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e w h o m he a d d r e s s e d her-.- t h a t in a lew m o n t h s h e e x p e c ' c d to m a k e a h i g h a l f t u d e flight, a c r o s s t h e c o n t i n e n t , h a v i n g b r e a k f a s t ut San F r a n c i s c o a n d d i n n e r a t N e w York. "Ai an a l t i t u d e of 30.000 to 25, 00o f e e t , said M a j o r S c h r o e d e r , " t h e h i g h velocity ant i t r a d e w i n d s will a l o n e c a r r y us o v e r 250 m i l e s an h o u r a n d our e n g i n e s will add m o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d m i l e s an h o u r to the s p e e d . " T h e * e t err.fie wind,- of t h e upper a i r will m a k e a m o r n i n g spin from N e w York io P a r i s a c o m m o n o c c u r r e n c e . " • » * . » • » » » • . * » » » ?.!iii»«i»iunof«iinmiiniWHinmr)wwiiannmaHnTm)in.'nt4 - - s UNUSUAL HAPPEKINGS i • I • ! i j AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS § ••UWHIlMBJIltJittflHUtlWWMllianillUlllWIUIllltOHMttlWUnill* 15 R e g i m e n t s of S m i t h s In A r m y W a s h i n g t o n Smith,- m a d e up la i v g i m e n t s m t h e A u o T . c a n w a r a r m y . J o h n s o n - , I'jaiie up 11 m o r e . B r o w n s <s, a n d W i l l i a m s , j o i ^ > a n d Millers iiiiiUf uIJ m o r e thai. 7 e a c h . « ' i • i i • i * • ; I * i • ! • i i • [ STATE TAX IS LITTLE CHANGED $17,375,728 tc Be Raised in M i c h i g a n in 1920. ! I i L a n s i n g . T h e r t a t e tax for 1'Oc I will be $17.:.75.72X .'.a. For 1:-1:-. i: [ was ^17,4::(1.8'i'>.7M. T h e p e r c a p i t a e x p e n s e of r u n n i n g ' the s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t in 1MH, wa- ' $6.81. v hile in CMo it w a s but $2.1 " ' or a b o u t une-air.rd of t h e p r e s e n t cost. 1 OT ihe h u g e s u m . t a x e s for e d u c a t i o n a l p u r p o s e - a g g r e g a t e J4.S14.7!»T35 di- , video! a s follow > : C n i v e r - i t y of M i c h i g a n , $2.427.500: ; 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 . $ ^,5,- j 000. C e n t r a l N o r m a l s c h o o l . $12.3,-! 28o.5'i; Colh ge of Milieu $.'0 T,''.50 ; ' N o r m a l c o l l e g e , $ 3 o l . 5 g l . 4 1 ; N o r t h e r n ! N o r m a l s c h o o l , SI 84.180.87 ; School for ; the Deaf $152,965.£n; School for t h e I Blind. $07.795.37, M i p e r m t e n d e n t or p u b h c i n s ' r u e : inn. $ *. 4. •> "> o ; p h y s i c a l ! t r a i n i n g for he blind, $6.(<n0; vocational " d u c a ' ion. 568.otto; W e s t e r n i S t a t e N o r m a l s c h o o l , $285,5ou a m i JX'C-eii j V a r i o u s o t h e r a m o u n t s a r c a i l o t e d to A s k * Release of Sugar Control. A t l a n t a T h e N a t i o n a l R e t a i l Gro c e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n d e c i d e d to a s k the D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e bo r e l e a s e all c o n t r o l of s u g a r a n d o t h e r food prod u c t s on i h e g r o u n d t h a t fixed prioes a r e unfair. No Coolie Labor For Farmers, C h i c a g o D e l e g a t e s a t t e n d i n g a m e e t i n g of the n a t i o n a l b o a r d of farm o r g a n iza1 ions r e f u s e d to e n d o r s e a m o v e m e n t to b r i n g C h i n e s e l a b o r into t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s t e m p o r a r i l y lo nice/ t h e » n o n a g e of labor. M a g ; s t r a t e Says Gasoline a Necessit). H u n t i n g t o n , W. \ a. - G a s o l i n e is a s n e c e s s a r y for an a u t o m o b i l e a s feed is for a h o r s e , w a s t h e r u l i n g of a m a g i s t r a t e in d i s c h a r g i n g t w o g a r a g e o w n e r s w h o w e r e c h a r g e d with v i o l a t i n g i h e S u n d a y c l o s i n g law. Sees $3.13 As Basic Wheat Price. H u t c h i n s o n , K a n . T h e b a s i c price of t h e l'.'L'u w h e a t c r o p s h o u l d be $3.13 a b u s h e l , th-j W h e a t G r o w e r s ' Association of t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s d e e d e d at f"r i n t r o d u c i n g s t a t i s t i c s s h o w i n g aver a g e p r o d u c t i o n cost would be $2.7a. H o u s e Is F o r F r e e S e e d s . W a s h i n g t o n T h e H o u s e refused M o n d a y by a vole of 204 to 107, to e l i m i n a t e from t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l a p p r o - p r i a t i o n bill, $220,oOu for d i s t r i b u t i o n uf f r e e s e e d s a n d t h " bill w e n t b a c k to c o n f e r e n c e , t h e S e n a t e h a v i n g previously i n s t r u c t e d its c o n f e r e e s not to a c c e p t the free s e e d s i i e m S t a t u t e Will Nullify 2 75 Beer. W a s h i n g t o n T h e f e d e r a l s t a t u t e BOSTON SUGAR MEN ARE HELD C H A R G E D W I T H H O L D I N G PRODUCT FROM M A R K E T A N D R A I S I N G PRICES. ACTION IS TAKEN BY THE U. S. Federal Government Allege* H u g » P r o M Was Made on Sales of Sugar at Wholesale. Boston T h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t took a c t i o n a g a i n s t s u g a r r e f i n e r s h e r e lor a l l e g e d p r o f i t e e r i n g and h o a r d i n g . T h e R e v e r e S u g a r refinery w a s c h a r g - ed with e x a c t i n g e x c e s s i v e p r i c e - a n d with h o l d i n g s u g a r from the m a r k e t . a n d the A m e r i c a n Su.^ar K e n n i n g c o m p a n y w a - c h a r g e d w r h selling sug a r at e x c e s s h . p r i c e s T h e c o m p l a i n t s a s s e r t e d ' h a t t h e c o m p a n i e s - had m a d e m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s by h o a r d .ng a n d r e g u l a t i n g the price. T h e g o v e r n m e n t in p r o s e c u t i n g mi d e r Ihe lv-vei' act d e c l a r e s ' h a t 'hec o m p a n i e s set the pr.ee of s u g a r for ail New Knglaiid e x e p t C o n n e c t i c u t . It i.- c l a i m e d the r e l i n e r i e s sold t o i n d e p e n d e n t c o m p a n i e s and act*-d a n b r o k e r s , who violated an a g r e e m e n t . l c a c h e d at a c o n f e r e n c e in W a s h i n g - ' o n , for r e g u l a t i n g d i s t r i b u t i o n of sug a r to t h e r e t a i l t r a d e . T h e R e v e r e p ' t i t m r y , which g r o w s u g a r , a c c o r d i n g to the c o m p l a i n t , w i t h - o^ld its p r o d u c t from the m a r k e t t o t h e e x t e n t of m i l l i o n s of p o u n d s , crea t i n g a s c a r c i t y with a t t e n d a n t h i g h p r i c e s It is c h a r g e d specificallv ' h a t on April 14 at t h i s M>n, the Reverer e f i n e r s w i t h h e l d 6Coe0 bags of s u g a r , and that on May 2 1 it e x a c t e d c x e e s sive p r i c e s on a n o t h e r lot. On the l a t t e r d a t e , the A m e r i c a n c o m p a n y is alb-god to h a v e e x a c t e d a p r i c e of from l.'i to 21.9 e m i t s a pound for s u g a r , w h i c h exist tlm com p a n y only 6 1-2 c e n t s a pound. could m a k e up h e r mind on t h e c a s e I n d e p e n d e n t l y of her h u s b a n d . R o s c o m m o n - Mrs F r a n k T y j e c k is d e a d and h e r h us ban I is in a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n as a result ot p t o m a i n e poiso n i n g . T h e couple d r a n k freely from a j u g of b u t t e r m i l k and took sick seve r a l h o u r s l a t e r . T h e c h u r n in which t h e b u t t e r m i l k was m a d e was said to be in a very u n s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n . Bay City S a m u e l Ball, m a n a g e r of t h e S a g i n a w Bay City S t r e e t R a i l w a y , w a s o r d e r e d to pay a fine ...of $1,100 by Police J u s t i c e R. G P h i l l i p s for v t o l a t i o n of t h e o r d i n a n c e w h i c h prov i d e s t h a t c a r s be o p e r a t e d by t w o m e n e a c h . T h e fine is for $100 a day for 11 d a y s . An a p p e a l w a s t a k e n to t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . S a g i n a w - - Kxplosiou of t h e hoiler on a M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l train b e t w e e n h e r e a n d Bay City, killed the e n g i n e e r and fireman a n d w r e c k e d t h e e n g i n e . R. J. S m i t h , D e t r o i t was t h e e n g i n e e r a n d F r a n k S o h m e i p p . D e t r o i t , was ' h e fireman. T h e t r a i n was b o u n d for Det r o i t from M a c k i n a w and the e n g i n e h a d j u s t b e e n t a k e n on at Bay City. No p a s s e n g e r s w e r e h u r t . Mt. C l e m e n s M a y o r A F S a r n a h a * been notified by t e l e g r a p h from W a s h i n g t o n by Rep. L o u i s C. ('r,imt o n . t h a t t h e I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n h a s a r r a n g e d for the del i v e r y in t h i s s t a t e of bOfi c a r s of coal "within t h e n e x t few d a y s L o c a l in- •dustrie* h a v e b e e n h i t h a r d by t h e coal s h o r t a g e T h e Alt, C l e m e n s Gas Co. h a s l i t t l e coal left a n d is m a k i n g . for t h e m o a t p e r t , a w a t e r g a s . JackBon N e v e r since t h e w a r h a v e so m a n y f r e i g h t c a r s , both l o a d e d a n d e m p t y , p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e local y a r d s in a given p e r i o d a s in a r e c e n t t w o d a y s , a c c o r d i n g to local M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l officials Forty t w o c a r s of coal, said t o be hound for w e s t Michigan p o i n t s c o m p r i s e d utic T a i n . T h i s m o v e m e n t w a s c r e d i t e d to t h e conc e r t e d d r i v e by the I n t e r s t a t e Com m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n and r a i l w a y exec u t i v e s . P o r t H u r o n County <"Ierk J o s e p h K, V i n c e n t s t a t e s that b a l l o t s of t h e Ford N e w b e r r y election in St. C l a i r c o u n t y w e r e not d e s t r o y e d hut follow i n g t h e c u s t o m of the office of h o l d i n g t h e tally s h e e t s a n d pool books for o n e y e a r only, t h e s e poll books a n d tally s h e e t s n o w w a n t e d by s e n a t e investig a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , h a v e been d e s t r o y e d . V a u l t s in t h e c o u n t y b u i l d i n g a r e not e q u i p p e d for s t o r i n g e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s l o n g e r t h a n a y e a r . L a n s i n g . T h e s t a t e i n s p e c t o r of orc h a r d s h a s i s s u e d a w a r n i n g to fruit g r o w e r s a g a i n s t p u r c h a s e of i n s e c t i c l d e s offered to o b v i a t e t h e n e c e s s i t y of t r e e s p r a y i n g T h e b u g k i l l e r s a r e Vfakes," t h e i n s p e c t o r s a v s , a n d ofs ' t h a i . " a l i b e r a ! a m o u n t will be s e n t p r e p a i d Tor" T I " * r « d e s i g n e d m e r e l y t o o b t a i n d o l l a r s . T h e insectic i d e s ~re c o m p o s e d .if s u l p h u r , charcoal a n d n i t r a t e s , a n a l y s i s s h o w s , acc o r d i n g to t h e i n s p e c t o r . i ien a i e i f t a u e q u t t Le, i n e < o > a u v i i u i .ties h a v e c o n s i d e r e d c o n d e m n i n g t h e little old s h e d s a s fire a n d h e a l t h menuccH. R a i l r o a d e m p l o y e s r e f u s e to work in t h e m , K a l a m a z o o - A JtH'.oon b o n u s for the K a l a m a z o o p u b l i c school t e a c h e r s will be voted on at i h e a n n u a l s c h o o l election. T h e b u d g e t , which c a l l s for the e x p e n d i t u r e of $8io\!)o0 d u r i n g t h e school y e a r , will also be v o t e d on at ihe e l e c t i o n . Che b u d g e t is $2Hl,;i2a in e x c e s s of lhat for last y e a r . Ann A r b o r T h a t M i c h i g a n s h o u l d i m m e d i a t e l y begin t h e r a i s i n g of fore s t s on h e r 1U,000,000 a c r e s of idle cut-over l a n d s is t h ? s u g g e s t i o n of Prof. P. S. L o v e j o y . of t h e F a c u l t y of F o r e s t r y at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan. He points out t h a t M i c h i g a n is now i m p o r t i n g t h a t whicm h e r l u m b e r d e a l e r s o n c e said "would n e v e r g i v e Albion. T h e Albion C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e p a s s e d a r e s o l u t i o n , w h i c h was t e l e g r a p h e d to t h e I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n , u r g i n g HD adv a n c e in freight r a t e s ,n o r d e r t h a t c a r r i e r s m a y be e n a b l e d to g i v e local f a c t o r i e s b e t t e r s e r v i c e M a n a g e r s of local p l a n t s says t h a t t h e p r e s e n t service is v e r y poor and they p r e f e r to pay h i g h e r r a ' e s a n d get r e a l s e r v i c e . J a c k s o n A s h o r t t i m e a g o L o u i s L o r e n s o n , f o r m e r s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the p r i s o n brick plant, w a s t a k e n ill with p e r n i c i o u s a n a e m i a . D o c t o r s advised htm to u n d e r g o t r e a t m e n t at t h e h o s p i t a l . W h e n i n m a t e ( C M h e a r d of the f o r m e r official's c o n d i t i o n , he p l e a d e d to be given the c h a n c e to s a v e t h e officer's life. At t h e h o s p i t a l a t e s t s h o w e d t h a t his blood w a s per fectly s u i t e d for t h e o p e r a t i o n . T h e t r a n s f u s i o n was p e r f o r m e d at o n c e . It p r o v e d s u c c e s s f u l . L o r e n s o n is well on t h e r o a d to r e c o v e r y . Bay City. It d e v e l o p e d at a meeting of good r o a d s e n t h u s i a s t s of Saginaw and Bay C o u n t i e s t h a t t h e proposition of i n d o r s i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n of a p a v e d h i g h w a y b e t w e e n t h i s city a n d S a g i n a w is g o i n g to r e s u l t in a fight b e t w e e n f a c t i o n s f a v o r i n g different h i g h w a y s . S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n - er R o g e r s , the. Bay C o u n t y R o a d Comm i s s i o n a n d local s e n t i m e n t favor a p r o p o s e d R i v e r R o a d a s a t r u n k line r o u t e b e t w e e n t h e t w o c i t i e s . J o h n Baird. of Milwaukee, d e c l a r e d t h a t h e w a n t e d t h e West Side R o a d design a t e d . P a w Paw P r o s p e c t s for a n a b u n d ant fruit c r o p in Van B u r e n countyw e r e n e v e r b e i i e r t h a n t h i s s p r i n g . C h e r r y a n d p e a c h t r e e s a r e " s e t " full. T h e f r o s t s r e c e n t l y did s o m e d a m a g e . hut the b l o s s o m s w e r e so a b u n d a n t and the w e a ' h r ir. t h e l a s t w e e k so f a v o r a b l e that t h e s e fruit? will be plentiful u n l e s s s o m e u n f o r e s e e n factor d e v e l o p s A p p l e s a r e in full bloa- >om. I n d i c a t i o n s a r e for a t a i r c r o p , not b u m p e r , but c o n s i d e r a b l y b e t t e r t h a n the a v e r a g e for t h e last five y e a r s T h e s t r a w b e r r y c r o p s h o u l d t » a h u g e rtnf Michigan M a n u f a c t u r e r s Organize Board of Advisories. Ann \ r b o r - O n e h u n d r e d of t h e most p r n m i m n t m . n u l a e ! t i r i n g men m Michigan met MI Ann A i h o r to c o n l e r with t h e Board of R t g e n t . s r e g a r d i n g ' plans for the p r o p o s e d B u r e a u of Fng l n e e r i n g R e s e a r c h the r e g e n t s h a v e Hgreed to e s t a b l i s h . ' I h e m o r n i n g w a s spent In i n s p e c t i n g the l a b o r a t o r i e s and o t h e r facilities of t h e u n i v e r s i t y . In t h e a f t e r n o o n they d i s c u s s e d t h e plan a n d o r g a n i z e d p e r m a n e n t l y . T h e body is to act in an a d v i s o r y c a p a c i t y ; to t h ^ r e g e n t s a c c o r d i n g to t e n t a t i v e j p l a n s . T h e b u r e a u of r e s e a r c h will a i i e m p t to k e e p s t a t e i n d u s t r y inform- \ ed of n e w d e v e l o p m e n t s a l o n g indus- i trial l i n e s a n d try to s o l v e i n d u s t r i a l p r o b l e m s . ! i HUERTA CHOSEN MEXICO CHIEF j Provisional President Named W h i l e Carranza Is Buried. i I M e x i c o City Adolfo de la H u e r t a , g o v e r n o r of t h e s t a t e of S o n o r a . w a s e l e c t e d p r o v i s i o n a l p r e s . d e n t of Mex- ; ico by t h e M e x i c a n c o n g r e s s . S ' n o r ' de la H u e r t a w a s e l e c t e d hv an o v e r w h e l m i n g m a j o r i t y , r e c e i v i n g 224 v o t e s a g a i n s t 28 for tien P a b l o (km / a l e / , o n e of t h e m i l i t a r y chiefs of t h e r e v o l u t i o n . [ •lust b e f o r e c o n g r e s s a--seicihled for ' h e b a l l o t i n g . the l a t e p r ^ - i d e n f . i Venusr lano C a r r a n z t t . w a s buried in the Holon-s ( V i ; i " t e r y a m i d s c e n e s of griff that w e r e in c o n t r a s t with the hostile fee,ir.gv t h a t w e r e m a n i f e s t e d a g a i n s t Carr.c'.za d u n n g his last d a y s in office M o r e t h a n a uo/.en a r m y officers ami o t h e r officials who w e r e with t h e C a r r a n z a p a r t y w h e n t h e l a t e prpsi- i dent ua..s k i l l . d In the l C d a l g o moun- , t a i n s , a n d w h o a c c o m p a m n d t h e t>odv j to t h i s city, a r e u n d e r a r r e s t in t h e | S a n t i a g o p r i s o n . j KIDNAPPING INQUIRY ORDERED I State D e p a r t m e n t W i l l Investigate • H o l d i n g of U. S. Citizens. j I W a s h i n g t o n - I n v e s ' i g a t i o n h a s b e e n o r d e r e d by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of j the c i r c u m s t a n c e s a t t e n d i n g t h e kid- ' n a p i n g of t w o A m e r i c a n s in Mexico. j T h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l at C h i h u a h u a I h a s been i n s t r u c t e d to c o n d u c t t h e inq u i r y , a n d t h e r e a r e i n d i c a t i o n s n o r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s will be m a d p to t h e ' new M e x i c a n g o v e r n m e n t u n l e s s t h e invest i g a ' i o n d e v e l o p s t h a t t h e m e n w e r e s e i z e d by o t h e r s t h a n f o r c e - of F r a n c i s c o Villa It is a s s u m e d , however, t h e A m e r i c a n s w.-r-' c a r r i e d off af V I ' I H ' P o r d e r s as a par* of his tac- • tics io e x t o r t t r i b u t e from t h e m i n i n g c o m p a n i e s said In c o m r m n t i n g on the s i g n i n g by G o v e r n o r S m i ' h of t h e New York s t a t e law a u i n o n z i t i g t h e i h e m a n u f a c t u r e a n d sale oi 2 7a per cent b " e r . Learns True Name At 25. Vitici-nnes. Bid After living 2'> V a r - i;i t h e belief t h a t his n a m e was McKlfresli, and s e r v i n g in t h e C n i t e d S l a t ' s A r m y and N a v y u n d e r thai n a m e , " F d w a r d D a v i s " d i s c o v e r e d his t r u e p a r e n t a g e and n a m e . Davis was left on t h e M c K l f r e s h l o o r s t e p w h e n a b a b y atui ha,-- been a m e m b e r of the McKlfn sh family s i n c e t h a t t i m e . 2,000,000 French Receive Citations. P a r i s - More t h a n U.UOO.OuO c i t a t i o n s a r e r e c o r d e d for t h e period of t h e w a r a n d up to March 1 of t h i s y e a r Fig n r e s h a v e just been given out by the m i n i s t r y of w a r .showing t h a t bb.oon m e n w e r e cited in a r m y o r d e r s , 95.000 in a r m y c o r p s o r d e r s . LCm.ooo in divis ion o r d e r s , iioo.ooo in b r i g a d e o r d e r s a n d 1.2r>o,(ioo in r e g i m e n t a l o r d e r * . B a r b e r s T a k e S h a v e s T o N. Y. H o m e s . N e w York C n i o n b a r b e r s w h o h a v e v o t e d Lo s t r i k e for h i g h e r w n g e - h a v e d e o i d e l to p r o t e c t t h e i n n o c e n t p a r t y in t h e c o n t r o v e r s y t h e well k n o w n p u b l i c - a s m u c h a.-- p o s s i b l e . Any m a n w h o w a n t s a s h a v e , h a i r c u t , m a s s a g e or .-ham poo h a s only U> t'elephonf to u n i o n h e a d q u a r t e r s a n d a b a r b e r will short.!y a p p e a r a t t h e h o m e , club or - t o r n . Coal E n o u g h F o r 7,000 Y e a r s . C h i c a g o - T h e C n i t e d S t a t e s i s \v. n o d a n g e r of e x h a u s t i n g its coal m t h " n e a r f u t u r e , for a b o u t T.OdO y e a r - ' s u p p l y is a v a i l a b l e . S. M D a r l i n g of t h e b u r e a u of m i n e s , told t h e twelfth a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l R a i l w a y Fuel a s s o c i a t i o n . H e e s t i m a t - ed t h e s u p p l y of m m a b l e coal at T- 553.637,100.000 t o n s . l>asf y e a r ' s cons u m p t i o n , he said, w a s f)30,o0('ui(i>, t o n s . I i M e c;( sets a s s e | , (J i 11 ,\ i u i r . i " o . i e v i d e n c e of "iT.ixio.'um p o u n d s ,,f su f,ar which had b - e n bougnt at p r i c e s from 6.5 to 7 c e n t s a pound arc! -old to w h o l e s a l e r s a i a taiig>- of la 'o 2 2 ' • e m s a pound Flmse a g " n t - - m t h e R e v e r e r e h i o r y has w i t h h H d : > l a t e | i"2 p'; r cent of it s- pr.uim t ion ! T h e a m o u n t of - u g a r which wa^ b'' j ,ng held ('ii April ^4 w a s sP> fv, rh>< ! f e d e r a l in ve.-i iga' o r - a' Sit "cr.nno p o u n d s , T h e I n ; l " p e n d e n r S u g a r c o m p a n y . j o b b e r s w a s c h a r g e d with o b t a i n i n g e x c e s s i v e p r i c e s in a n o t h e r c o m p l a i n t It was a l l e g e d that they sold fur 24.L c e n t s a pound s u g a r t h a t was b o u g h t for 16 c e n t s a p o u n d Probe Is Opened. N e w York. An i n v e s t i g a t i o n of thes u g a r m a r k e t for t h e p u r p o s e of r e m - e d y i n g c o n d i t i o n s and o b t a i n i n g a n e q u i t a b l e riisiribut ion, e v e n if it be H: t h - e x p a n s e of s o m e of th.; non-es«eniial i n d u s t r i e s was u n d e r way b e f o n - A r n i m VV. Riley s p e c i a l a s s i s t a n t -o A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l P a l m e r T h r e e repr e s e n t a t i v e s of l a r g e s u g a r i n t ' T ^ s r s w e r e s u m m o n e d to a p p e a r before Riley in a s e r i e s of " i n f o r m a l m e e t i n g - . - " Mr. Riley d e c l a i e d " h e g o v e r n m e n t i n t e n d s ! to s t o p th-j r e s e l l i n g of - u g ^ r b a s e d u p o n r e p l a c e m e n t v a ' j e msteao* of cc st.Q " Indicted Broker Faces T r i a l , May City Lutfmr Kllison, a b r o k e r | of Jones-poro. Ark . who was indic'Prl I m t h " f e d e r a l c o u r t h"r*> a short 'ime- I a g o on t h e c h a r g e of p r o f i t e e r i n g in =»ui gar. a r r i v e d >n ' h e city and p a v e H i bond of Slu.Odo for his a p p e a r a n c e for [ tidal T h e r e is a p r o b a b i l i t y ' b a r " h " j j u r o r - for ' h e Mav t e r m of -rcirr will : be r' f i l l e d m C m " and f h " K H i - c ! a net C o h e n c a s e . T i e d at. ' h a t ;m- 25 S e c o n d s , S h o r t e s t Jail T e r m . C h i c a g o T w e n t y - f i v e s e c o n d s one of t h e s h o r t e s t s e n t e n c e s m r e c o r d in f e d e r a l c o u r t s - w a s i m p o s e d upon . l e s s e N a s h , c h a r g e d wit h t a m p e r i n g w i t h the m a i l s . As N a s h w a l k e d to t h e c o u r t r o o m door in c u s t o d y of a depu t y m a r s h a l t h e j u d g e c a l l e d " T f m e ' s u p ! " a n d t h e p r i s o n e r w a s r e l e a s e d . N a s h a d m i t t e d o b t a i n i n g p o s s e s s i o n of l e t t e r s w r i t t e n by his wife to a n o t h e r m a n POLAND HINTS AT PEACE MOVE B u t t e r m i l k P u t In R j m C l a s s . W a s h i n g t o n - B u t t e r m i l k is booze w h e n it c o n t a i n s m o r e t h a n 1 2 of 1 p e r cent of a l c o h o l , a c c o r d i n g to a rep o r t m a d e bv officials of t h e d e p a r t - m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e to R e p r e p e n t a t i v e W i l l i a m I>. Igoe, of M i s s o u r i . Mr Igoe w a s p r o m p t e d to m a k e an i n q u i r y ato t h e legal s t a t u s of b u t t e r m i l k w h e n h e ' r e c e i v e d r e p o r t s from c h e m i s t s at St Louis t h a t b u t C r n i i l k s o m e t i m e s c o n t a i n e d 1 2 of 1 p e r c e n t of alcohol. Will C o n s i d e r N e g o t i a t i o n W h e n O b - j e c t i v e s a r e R e a c h e d . W a r s a w — T h e P o l i s h g o v e r n m e n t n a s m a d e k n o w n t h a t a s soon as f h e Polish a r m y lias o b ' a i n e d t h e m i l i t a r y o b j e c t i v e s u s s - g n ^ to it, ' h e g o v e r n - m e n t will d e c l a r e it-elf r e a d y to e n t e r i n t o n e g o t i a t i o n s with t h e B o l s h e v i k g o v e r n m e n t . B o l s h e v i k t r o o p s , w h i c h s u c r ^ ' d e d in c r o s s i n g t h e u p p e r B e r e s i n a m -*>ve r a ! p l a c e s , hav*. been d r i v e n b a c k a c r o s s t h e river w i t h h e a v y l o s s e s inc l u d i n g m o r e t h a n 4<>0 p r i s o n e r s , acc o r d i n g to an official i-'atcm-m! i-^ued h e r e T h e e n e m v is a ' t a o k m g a l o n g "he »n- ?ire n o r t r e m p i l i s h front, hut h a s b'-en ch©rk>Ml e\ p r y w h ^ r r . . it i., a s s e r t e d . F i g h t i n g '•onfinues a l o n g m e w h o l e frotf'i a n d ' h e B o l s h e v i k i h a v e h r o u g h r up th^ l a r g p s t n u m b e r of t r o o p s e v e r faced by '.h" Pedes S x i e e n d i v i s i o n * h a v e b e e n identified a s t a k i n g p a r t ir> , h e s t r u g g l e . PINCKNEY DISPATCH <MHr^»«"»» • » » » < > • • * » • • » • » « M LADY L A R K S P U R t DADDYT EVENING FAMMLEI By MEREDITH NICHOLSON f^>pjnrtfrbi *»J C h » r l e « S c r l b n e r ' t Soma j 4WAHY GMA>V AwTrtOt s v " Y O U S C O U N D R E L ! " . - ' y n o p s i s . - - H a - h u n l S e a r l e s , s u e - < ' f t . a ; ' u l A n i e i ' i i . u i pl;t v w i 1^ 111. < o n - l k i c n t o i l l s f r i e n d , H o t . h i i i K l L - i o ' i . • h e r a c e i h a . 1 , t n s m i e d b y U i o y e i u u s o f a y o u n g a c t r e s s w h o m h e h a d s e e n i n l . u n d u i i t i e h a s W M U r n a. p l a y , " l . a d > l . a r k . s r ) J I , " h o h - l y w i t h H i e t h o u g h t t h a i s h e ^ h > u i d i i i l i T | i i e i u . e l e . u i ' . i t K «- hi.tra ' ' U T . T h i s K M ] , V i o l e t D e w i n g , i - t s (1 i s a p i n - a i v d S i ii »s I f I o n , a n a ' c a t o i , h . o s J iwt i c M r u t f ' i d n - • a o d e d t l i u i i i 1-ia." i' H i s u r . - l e . l ' ; i y i i K i i ; , l H a s h l u i o . h a d u i i a r a c l e d .i m a i r i a > ; < a s e c t t i m e h r f ' o t e 1 usd . a t h . W i l l i e <)!i ,-t , . s i l I n J a i . 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' . a s b e e n p i ' i p l e \ < . d b y t h e s o m e - w ; . i t iii> S U ' M M . I O v i s i t s o f a s r v a h s ^ O h , a p p a r e n t l y a f o r e i g n e r , s - ' . ' k i : , i ; M r . - . B a s h l o r d . A n O ' i n e ) a - f o i t r i e d t h e m a l e m e m b e r s o f ' h e i o u s e h o l d i n t o a ^ u a r d f o r p r u - '• • :.-.11 S i n g l e t o n l e a d s rieaides- ; .:.> w i t h a p p r o v a l . " A . m t A i n e " c a i v e s u l i e s p e e l e d I y . m e e t s w i t h a . v- !y t e e e p t i o n a n d h . n i s o u t t o b e y < > , m g a n d c h a i m m n . M : H K u n i s - v . o r t h i.s h e r t h h r l ' i i . i ; r u m p n n n m ' I d ; r e i c e . H a s ! , ('. . n l ' s l a w y e r , s m s - [1-. i s t h e t w o w o n . e l a n d w a r n s S i n g l e t o n " A u n f A l n e " m a y b e a n I m p o s t o r . T h e m y s t e r i o u s s t r a n g e r , C , , n t M o n i a n i , m a k e s a c a l l a r u i IS s e e n t o b . 1 v e r y I m i c h i n t e r e s t e d In " A i . n t A l e e ' " " o s [ i ic n - p l u m e B I L L Y B U G L E R ' S R I D E , " I ' v e b e e n a s h e d . " - . I ' d 1 ". I ! ' v I '. I d l e r . I l i e B o s l o n | ',|| k d i e . ; , " i n ' e ! 1 y i ill a h o , | ! T i t ' I ' l i l c 1 h a d I h e n i n e ' i 1.1 > Ml I I o a i i i u n ul »1 !c. " I d o n ' t k In i W u h v ] s i ,i ii l b ! IN I 'I'll k o f it a ! h e a n I u i u l i , t o . f u r o t e o i i r s c l h e r , - a in- tit ! i f f a H I U I I H >l i; I >'N h i 11 i e w o r l d , t h o u g h t h a i d a y 1 h a r d l y l > i l US l l l O t l g l l l ! l i ' ! V l U M V . 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My in ->s\ u s e d i n <<\\ i\ a lit l !»• o n e a n d w e Used lu r u l e a In m i nil I h e I i u i e . b u t d i t ' ha slid Iind o h o l a t e l y , t h o u g h Willllll t h e last w e e k o r si i I ' v e h e a r d a ^ u o d d e n : id a ii t oinol e '• >• t a l k i;'oi wj. i m in o u r In j u ^ e a i id ! an ni ' d n i b e a h i - - u r p r i - v d , f 1",: I ly I' ' i ^ ' d . iw n ed a n a u i i . i i' d i, I b e : i i . ll 1 - l e i ! it w o u l d I e a I l -h ' " '. l ! •'' s ; ; l. i e . " . M y III j s < \ a m l 1 s k a r e e \ o r y t b i n : Ii i:_ei h e r . A m i I \ e h e n i d ' o i k n b o u t W I l i e h s o l d s cil' I.i i! ti v u r l V I I n ' 1 " "-1 ' U' W ll l e t I I n i l ' t l 11 i n i ;•• I l i e h i l l d e - ! 11 l i d a t t h e M I I I I I ' t : i : , e 11 c ! n u - ' ! ( i l e a - a lit i m i - e o f a l l " I t - t r i k e v n i e i l i a ! w h e n t h o y b e - i n u p o n h e r , ii r o w of l a r ^ e p r o p o i t u r n s h i i i t e r u a n d r a n d o w n t h e s t e p s t o w a r d w a s l i k e l y t o r e s u l t a t a n y m o m e n t . 1 t h e s c e n e of c o m m o t i o n . W h e n I l e a n e d f r o m t h e w i n d o w a s f a r a s I r e a d i e d t h e c i r u l a r p o o l t h e j e t w a s d a r e d a n d s a w t h e w o m a n c l u s e t o t h o * < ' " l o a y i n ^ j : a y l y , h u t t h e w a t e r s o n w a l l at t h e f a r t h e r e n d o f t h e b u i l d i n g , o n e s i d e w e r e in f u r i o u s a g i t a t i o n . T w o T h e s c o n e w a s w e l l s e t f o r t r o u b l e , a n d nieti w e r e r o l l i n g a n d t u m b l i n g a b o u t I w a s w o n d e r i n i ; , v h a ' I c o u l d d o to n s t h o u g h b e n t u p o n d r o w n i n g e a c h a v e r r t h e d i s t u r b a n c e a n d t h e e x p o s u f , - o t h e r . 1 - W I U I K t h e h i n i e r n o v e r t h e m of t h e f o o l i s h w o m a n w h e n t h e w h o l e j u s t a s D u t c h ^ o t u p o n h i s f e e t , g r i n m a i l e r w a s t a k e n o u t of m y h a n d s . p i n « t d * a n t a g o n i s t by t h e c o l l a r . H e '•Von fool : V o n s c o u n d r e l !" s h e bed- o , m ^ r ! l " " b a c k w a r d o \ I T t h e s t o n e l o w e d in C e r m a n . " T h a t y o u s h o u l d ' • u r b i i i - of i h e p o o l a n d M l u p o n b i n . t h i n k m e ;, p h t u h i n i : to <'oinmit a r o b - 'i> l h o U ; i : : : w i t h : | s w d s t i of w e t u a r - b e r y f o r yoti ' T h a t 1 s h o u l d s t e a l " t e n t s . T h e P ; h : m l s f r o m t h e o u t e r f r o m m y u n s t r e s s t o s a t i s f y y o u . > d d 0 l ' - 0 s of t h e - a r d e n h a d c l a m b e r e d p i e c e of s w i n e - M e s h ! " d o w n a n d t l t ^ y g a t h e r e d a b o u t u s a s I 1 h a d o f i c n h e a r d F J s i e v o c a l l v d l s - ^ - 1 1 1 q u e s t iouinv: D u t c h . t c i p l m n i r h e r I r i s h h u s b a n d a n d k n e w i M i t c h . u n d o u b t e d l \ e n j o y I n - h i s v.-e. i h e p o w e r of h e r l u m ; s a n d t h e v i g o r t o r i c m s l a i c o t i n t e r , w a s t e a r i n g : o p e , . of h e r i n v e c t i v e , b u t s h e s e e m e d b e n ! l h t * p n . s t i a t e c a p t i v e ' s e o l l a r t o K\vb u p o n n p p r i s i n - t h e w h o l e c o m m o n - h i m » l r a n d ^ i t h h i s k n e e s c l a m p i n g w e n l i h of C o n n e c n c u t of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e n o i n ' s 1» s h e w a s v a s t l y d i s p l e a s e d w i t h t h e t h e s t o r y of Tiis a d v e n t u i v s t o i n c r e a s e p e r s o n s h e w a s a d d r e s s i n g , w h o WH;> i t s d r a m a t i c e f f e c t . c e r t a i n l y n o t I'l.vnn. A in id s o u n d s of a * ' I r h a p p e n s t h i s e v e n l t r , " h e b e g a n . M'uille nii-l i h e c o n t i n u o u s o u t p o u r i n g s p m i t i n g w ; i t e r , " t h a t I s e e n F i s i e , of b n i i n g s g a i e t h e l i g h t o v e r t h e w h o ' s b e t n s n e a k i u ' m e m e a l s to t h e g a r a g e d o o r M a s h e d o n s u d d e n l y a n d o l d s t a i i l e s , ;in' s h e s a y s t o m e : d i s c l o s e d F l y n n in t h e a c t of p r e c i p i - ' H u t c h , ' s h e s a y s , 't L e y ' s a l ! a g ' i n n<* t a i i n g h i m s e l f i n t o t h e Tray. K l s i e h a 1 I't'rtv c a l l i n ' u s H u n s , n n ' w e * o f t u g f a s p o d . a n d w a s s t o u t l y c l i n g i n g t o a < h o w ' e m w e ' s g o o d A m e r i c a n s . ' s h e m i l m a n w h o w a s tr-in*g t o f r e e h i m s a y s . A n ' s h e t o l e m e a f e l l e r b e e n t o o n e w e n t m o r e s n , , , . c h l v t h a n a m c h " s e l f of h e r m u s c u l a r e m b r a c e . H e r s e e V r *ut . ^ s i n t e r ' e r t o r o b t h e h o u ^ e «'r Hnr 1 w a s g m n g m tell o: i h e i - h c r i e s - m e i i i i w h i l y i n c l u d e d c o m e of t h e f e r Mtu, h e t h i n k i n ' ' e r l i k e l y to d o ut , I h a d t h e o t h e r d a y , I s1(t u p in t h e r a c i e s t t e r m s in t h e C e r m a n d t c t l o n a r v f e r l o v e n' t h e k a i s e r . S h e s a i d a s ' « « ' fn.itt < , , , ! w r v p r m n l a m i l e e h i n g M-I-.\ t o t a l k o f h o r n s i h ' - r e i n u - t b e s . , | n e - w a s d i s p o s e d To d e l a y I " ' i ' 1 - ' ^ " i n - " ' h M P i - . i i n t h e w a y o f gel t i ll g ; m a U t o s n o h i h •. V o w 1 h e n 'a! t h e m s| ie:i 1< o f w h i c h e n g i n e w a - b e t l e r t h a n a i m ! h e r a n d o f w h i c h m a k e r e q u i r e d l e a s t r e p i c r s . I b ' l < a i i ' s . \ m i k n o w , a r e t h i n g s b e i p g m e n d e d A : 11 u m o b i l e s h a v e i o b e m e n d e d l i w l l i k e b ' l d l e v ' ( p ' e v s c - J n l l d i d t i e d o g ' s j a c k e ' > a n d b i n n k e i <, " A m l t h e r e w a s • a ' k a :>"Ul w h i c h a n d o t h e r s — m o u i h f i i l s of [ r i g h t f u l n e s s s h e ' d mil Itn w h e n h e I -MI •1 h e ; n r a m i I I U H I t' - t h a t I d i d n ' t r e c o g n i z e t o p i t a f a n s h e ' s p r o m i s e d to lift f e r ^ ; ' s d e l i c i o u s :i i r ( I n e g 11 e t h I o u g l l HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS NOW WELL AND HAPPY T H I S I S W O R T H R E A D I N G T h e e x p e r i e n c e o f M r . E . J . T o u - ' p a h k , 1 4 o 8 U o s e i s t r e e t , L a C r o s s e , W i s c o n s i n , ' s c h i e i l y r e m a r k a b l e o n a c c o u n t o f t h e l e n g t h o f t i r n a h e w a s a f f l i c t e d . H e w r i t e s : " I h a v e b e e n s u f - f e r i n g - w i t h c h r o n i c b r o n c h i t i s f o r t w e n t y - s i x y e a r s a n d e v e r y w i n t e r I w o u l d c a t c h c o l d a n d b e c o m e s o h o a r : e I c o u l d n u t s p e a k f o r s i x o r e i g h t w e e k . s . I c o u l d g e t o n l y t e m - p o r a r y j e l i c f . " T h i s w i n t e r I w a s t a k e n w i t h G r i p a n d w a s i n a w f u l s h a p e . A f e l l o w w o r k m a n a d v i s e d m e t o t a k a P E - K U - N A . B y t h e t i m e I b a d u s e d t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f a b o t t l e , t h e h o a r s e n e s s w a s g o n e , a l s o t h a t t i r e d f e e l i n g . I a m o n m y s e c o n d b o t t l e . H e r e a f t e r P I O - R C - N A w i l l b e c o n s t a n t l y i n m y h o u s e . I t i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r p u t u p f o r t h e p u r p o s e . " F o r a n y d i s e a s e d u e t o c a t a r r h o r c a t a r r h a l c o n d i t i o n s , P E - R U - N A i s e q u a l l y d e p e n d a b l e . C o u g h s , c o l d s c a t a r r h o f t h e h e a d , s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , c o n s t i p a t i o n , r h e u m a t i s m , p a i n s i n t h e b a c k , s i d e a n d l o i n s , b l o a t i n g , b e l c h i n g g a s , i n d i g e s t i o n , c a t a r r h o f t h e l a r g e a n d s m a l l i n - t e s t i n e s , a r e s o m e o f t h e t r o u b l e s f o r A-hich P E - R U - N A i s e s p e c i a l l y r e c o m m e n d e d . U K - R L T - N T A c a n b e p u r c h a s e d a n y w h e r e i n e i t h e r t a b l e t o r l i q u i d f o r m . F o r M n : , C e n h i m ' s B e n e f i t . M :•-> l a " h ; | : o W i n ! d i d 1 h e d m ! o r ' i !' \ o i i '' I a o i e i I i H i ' M i l ' d o i ! I W o i l i d h a v e •' ],pei o I ii i: m it I d d i . ' : si o p i r i a l at i n g my -, d o by ' d ^ - 1 ; . 111 i . p u i ' • n ii iy pi " loU | o r ii ion<• \ . i;i\ h a n d ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine W W . .i , v . » d u d d u e c w m . Ifk-rxn w a s ' i m . S h e s a i d i h a t ' . i p r o v e s h e w a s n ' t «he a i r in s u c h a ' a - . m i n t , g w n \ m n n a v M i m a t i s n - r \ a n t t o s t e . i l ti tun C H A P T E R 111—Continued. — 9 — T h a d n o t i c e d t h a t s h e h a d s u b s t i - t f e d ;i t i n y J a p a n e s e f a n f o r t h e o n e t h a i M o n i a n i h a d i n s p e c t e d s o e a g e r - Iw W h e n 1 s p o k e of t h e c h a n g e s h e l a d s a i d t h e o t h e r w a s t o o p r e c i o u s t o r e v e r y d a y Use, a n d s h e m e a n t to k e e p it l o c k e d u p . ' I h a t e t o b o t h e r y o u , s i r , k n o w i n g V e i l - " T h e m e n t i o n of t h e f;m h a d b r o u g h t l i e to a n . a b r u p t h a l t . I r e s e n t e d h a v - hi_r ; I e t h i n g t h r u s t at m e In t h e e - s t n i i c m o o d in w h i c h I left t h e h u e s , . , p u t t h e visit of t h e ( i e r t n u n - s p e u k i n g s t r a n g e r w a s s e r i o u s , ; m i | E l s i e c o n i i n u e d to a d d r e s s h e r e n p t i v e a n w u z s l e e p t n on m e h e n e n n e r e in a n d t h e w o r l d at l a r g e in h e r u a t i v e t h e g a r d e n w h e n t h e h n l l e r i n ' a t t l ^ , m o b i : , t o n g u e . F l w m w a s r a t h e r m o r e J i a ; i p a r a g e w o k e m e u p . I s i t s q u i e t , lis-'' s i x t y , a n d E l s i e w a s n o t m u c h h i s Ju- t o n i n ' n n ' t h i s g u y d r o p s i n t o t h e g a r - n e r , w b i l e t h e i n v a d e r w a s y o u n g a n d d e n a n ' w u z c r a w l l n ' p a s t m e b e n c h a g i l e . T h e m a n h a d l o o s e n e d o n e a r m a n " 1 p i n c h e s ' I t n . H e w u z f e r h a v l n ' a n d d r a w n a r e v o l v e r w i t h w h i c h h o a fltflit a n ' w e k n o c k s o v e r o n e of t h e w a s p o u i n l i n g E l s i e in t h e f a c e . 1 •'"« »»">is a n ' lit in t h e t a n k . H e s n y s k n o c k e d i h e g u n f r o m b i s h a n d w i t h i ' ' s a t h o u s a n d b o t m s a n ' y e t u r n nie m y w a l k i n g s t i c k a n d s h o u t e d t o E l s i e loos«». h e s a y s , M l I s o u s e d '1m a g i n io let g o of h i m . H e r s h o u t s h a d r o u s e d f*'1* t h a t . " t h e g u a r d s a n d , h e a r i n g a n s w e r i n g T h e m a n w a s s t i l l c h o k i n g f r o m t h * c r i e s a n d Hie b e a t of h u r r y i n g f e e t o n m o u s i n g a n d D u t c h t u r n e d h i m o v e r I h e w a l k s , h e r e d o u b l e d h i s e f f o r t s t o a n d p o u n d e d h i m v i g o r o u s l y on t h * e s c a p e . I h a d h a r d l y g o t m y b u n d s o n b n c k , a s s i s t e d b y Z i m m e r m a n , t h e h i m w h e n w i l h a t w i s t of h i s b o d y h e o b l i g i n g v a l e t , w h o h a d s e i z e d i h e occ a s i o n lo s h o w I n s h a n d on t h e s i d e of g ; i - i i' i l a • v\ 11 I c 11 n i • i | i «# i o i i : w ha i iw ( T it ' h d o - i i w r e n c h e d h i m s e l f f r e e a n d s p e d a w a y t h e a l l i e s . " S h a l l I t e l e p h o n e f o r t h e B a r t o n p o l i c e , s i r ? " a s k e d A n t o i n e , w i t h a n e x t r e m e e x a g g e r a t i o n of b i d m t h e d a r k n e s s . I h a d n ' t g o n e f a r in p u r s u i t of h i m I , , , , - , , , , I.,.,,,,. ,(,.,1 uiv ,..1,,..,. 1,,,,1 b e f o r e A. i t o . i i e k n ew t h a t h i s s t o t v h a d 1 t r i ,plp e d o v, e,r , t,h•e , s k i r t, s , o,f , m, y, p r o f e s s i o n a l ma n n e r . v - a - ; ! . d m e . H e t o l d m e f u r t h e r t h a t ^^>"Z K'->wn a m i fell i n t o a b e d of 1 .... . . t e e m a n h a d o ; , r e f u l , v o u t l i n e d t o E l - r ; l l l ! ' ; l s - T h i ^ W"U'<1 l l ; , v ^ ' " ' ™ ' ^ s . e j „ s r h , , w s h e c o u l d t a k e a d v a n c e : , » * , l " » t , l ' » l . v l f ^ ' y n n , h a r d b e h i n d , e; he;- f r e e d o m of t h e h o u s e t o a p p r o - - " " ' I " ' * t u m b l e d o v e r m e a n d , h e h e v - P e " • t l m f a n w h e n t h e l a d i e s w e r e , n " h t * h a t i ( ' : 1 t ' t u i v d t h e e n e m y , g r l p - o u r itml t h e s e r v a n t s off t h e s e c o n d p t " ! I n y U"** " , l U 1 l v0uU] P ^ ' M 1 ; i , l t ' h U l 1 floor. S h e w a s t o b e p a i d f o r h e r a s - t u U'1 - " • s . - t a m e ; t w o h u n d r e d d o l l a r s h a d b e e n p r o m i s e d ; e v e n m o r e h a d b e e n T h e l i g h t s n o w flared o n a t ! t h e w a l k s a n d d r i v e w a y s , a n d A n t o i n e w a s s u g g e s t e d , E l s i e a n d t h e s t r a n g e r h a d ^ ! 1 » w i i i L ' u r d e r s t o t h e g u a r d s t o s u r left t h e g j i r a g e a n d p a s s e d o u t of e a r - s h o t b e f o r e E l s i e f u l l y c o n s e n t e d ; b u t P i e r r e h a d g i v e n A n t o i n e t h e i m p r e s - s i o n t h a t s h e w o u l d m a k e t h e a t t e m p t . " I t w a s t o b p f o r t h e k a i s e r , f o r G e r - m a n y . " d e c l a r e d A n t o i n e b i t t e r l y . " A n d s h e w a s t o b e c a r e f u l a b o u t F l y n n . I a l w a y s 1 b o u g h t F l y n n w a s st r;i iirhr—-I d i d i n d e e d , s i r ! " " I t h i n k F l y n n a n d h i s w i f e n r e b o t h h o n e s t , b u t w e ' l l t a k e n o c h a n c e . W a r n t h e g u a r d s t o b e on t h e a l e r t . vYe d o n ' t w a n t E l s i e t o g e t t h e i d e a t h a t s h e ' - , b e i n g w a t c h e d ; s o t e l l t h e n n m t o k e e p a w a y f r o m t h e g a r a g e . I Ii L o p an e y e o n t h e Fly t i n s . Y o u go h o m e a n d g o t o b e d . . , ." T h e d e e p c a l m of t h e c o u n t r y n i g h t r o u n d t h e s u n k e n g a r d e n . 1 s u r m i s e d t h a t t h e f u g i t i v e , s u r p r i s e d b y t h e a t - t a c k , h a d l o s t h i s b e a r i n g s a n d w a s n o w f a r f r o m t h e b o u n d a r y w a l l b a c k of t h e g a r a g e f r o m w h i c h p r e s u m a b l y lie h a d e n t e r e d t h e g r o u n d s . W i t h t h e T h i s w a s o b v i o u s l y t h e t h i n g t c dd, b u t I f e i g n e d n o t to h e a r t h e q u e s t i o n w h i l e I d e b a t e d t h e m a t t e r . It w a * p l a i n t h a t m a n y t h i n g * r e l a t i n g t o t h e c a p t u r e w e r e v e i l e d in m y s t e r y ; t h a t if M r s . I k d s h f o r d a n d h e r c o m p a n i o n w e r e i n v o l v e d in a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l tang l e a n d h a d in t h e i r p o s s e s s i o n s o m e t h i n g t h a t v i t a l l y c o n c e r n e d t h e n a t l o n s at w a r , c o m m o n c h i v a l r y d e m a n d e d t h a t 1 h a n d l e t h e a r r e s t of M o n t a n i ' s a g e n t iti s u c h a m a n n e r a s t o s h i e l d t h e m . I w a s t h i n k i n g b a r d a n d in m y p e r p l e x i t y e v e n c o n s i d e r e d s e n d i n g a m e s s e n g e r t o T o r r e m - e ; bu? h e w a s a l r e a d v s u s p i c i o u s a n d woul*'- S o u n d c u t t i n g oft l u s e x i t h e v o n d t l u ,, . , - b e v e r v l i k e l y t o . s u m m o n K a y n o r i t n r e s i d e n c e , t h e r e w a s a t a i r c h a n c e of • , . , , c a t c h i n g h i m if A n t o i i i e ' s v e t e r a n s w e r e a t a l t v i g i l a n t . I f o u n d A n t o i n e , a r m e d w i t h a d u b a n d s w i n g i n g a l a n t e r n , m a j e s t i c a l l y p o s e d a t t h e n e a r e r e n t r a n c e t o t h e g a r - d i n . W i t h a s w a l l o w - t a i l c o a t o v e r h i s n i g h t s h i r t a n d h i s n i g h t c a p r i p p e d o v e r o n e » a r , h e w a s a n e n t h r a l l i n g f i g u r e . A s tie s t r o d e t o w a r d m e h i s s p p p e r s M a p p e d w e i r d l \ u p o n t h e b r i c k w a l k . h a d s e t t l e d u p o n t h e s h o r e , a n d t h e " T h e r e ' s s o i n e b o d v in t h e g a r d e n , s-ir," J ' \ t i n s ' q u a r t e r s w e r e p e r f e c t l y t r a r i - l u ' w h i s p e r e d h u s k i l y . " T h e t r o o p s 1ms q u ' d . It d i d n ' t s e e m p o s s i b l e t h a t a n i l ^ i r r o u n d e d , " N o g e n e r a l in ail h i s - i n t e r n a t i o n a l e p i s o d e w a s in p r o c e s s of l o r y . r e p i . r M i g in s o m e c r i t i c a l h o u r i n c u b a t i o n in t h a t q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d . I b e g a n t o t h i n k t h a t t h e g e n e r a l d i s - t r u s t o f t h e G e r m a n w o m a n b y h e r a s - s o c i a t e s m i g h t h e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r ;!ic d i s p o s i t i o n of l u s a r m s ' , c o u l d h a v e b e e n m o r e c o m p o s e d . " Y o u h a v e d o n e w e l l . A n ' o i n e . S h a l l y o u d i g in u n t i l m o r n i n g o r g o o v e r t h e P i e r r e ' s s t o r y . B u t , v i e w e d in a n y t o p n o w ? " l i g h t . I h a d a d u t y t o p e r f o r m . If E l s i e A s y o u s a y . s i r . I t ' s b e t t e r y o u h a d v i s i t e d t h e h o u s e a n d p u r l o i n e d s h o u l d t a k e c h a r g e . " t h e f a n , s h e w o u l d h e v e r y l i k e l y t o g e t ' I w a l k e d r o u n d t h e g a r d e n a n d f o u n d r i d of it a s q u i c k l y a s p o s s i b l e , a n d I d e - h i s m e n w e l l d i s t r i b u t e d , h u t t h e o l d t e r m l n e d t o k e e p w a t c h . I d r e w t h e fellow s w e r e e x c e e d i n g l y n e r v o u s . " I t ' s b l i n d s , g o t i n t o my d r e s s i n g g o w n a n d . a b i t s u s p i c i o u s , s i r , t h a t h e b r o k e f o r r e i n f o r c i n g t h e l a m p s h a d e w i t h s ' h e g a n l p n . " r e m a r k e d A n t o i n e . n e w s p a p e r t o d e a d e n t h e lught, p r o - " H e b r o k e f o r t h e g a r d e n , " I s u g - (•eeoVd t o r e a d . g e s t e d , " b e c a u s e h i s l i n e of r e t r e a t w a s It w a s o n t o w a r d o n e o ' c l o c k a n d I c u t off a n d lie h a d t o g o s o m e w h e r e . " w a s d o z i n g w h e n a s o u n d r o u s e d m m " I t ' s q u e e r , t h o u g h , s i r , w h e n D u t c h A d o o r o n t h e F l y n n s i d e o f t h e h a l l h a s b e e n s l e e p i n g on t h e l o n g b e n c h r r e a k e d ; t h e r e w a s s i l e n c e , t h e n 1 d o w n t h e r e b y t h e f o u n t a i n . Y o u k n o w h e a r d f u r t i v e s t e p s o n t h e s t a i r . I h o w w e f e e l a b o u t h i m , s i r , h e b e i n g of K n a p p e d o u t m y l i g h t a n d p e e r e d ' o u t t h a t r a c e . " ->f t h e w i n d o w J u s t a s E l s i e ' s r o b u s t , " D u t c h t o l d m e h e w a s c a m p i n g In figure d i s a p p e a r e d i n t o t h e s h a d o w s . 1 { t h e t o o l h o u s e , " I a n s w e r e d . m e d i a t e l y a n d p r e c i p i t a t e a c r i s i s i w a s n o t p r e p a r e d t o f a c e . T o I n v i t o t h e i d i c n t i o n of t h e A m e r i c a n s t a t e d e - p a r t m e n t lo t h e i n c r e a s i n g l y c o m p l e x s i t u a t i o n w o u l d n o t b e g i v i n g m y n u n t h e c h a n c e 1 m e a n t s h e s h o u l d h a v e ti c l e a r h e r s e l f . T h e c a p t i v e h a d g o t u p o n I n s f e e t a n d s t o o d d a z e d l y s t u v . n g a t u s . H e t e - 1'uM'd t o a n s w e r m;, q u e s t i o n s , e v e n w h e n I s u g g e s d e d t h a t if h e c o u l d g i v e a s a t i s f a c t o r y a c c o u n t ot h i m s e l f h e w o u l d be r e l e a s e d . H e o n l y d o g g e d l y s h o o k h i s h e a d . W h e n I a s k e d if h e h u d b e e n h u r t in h i s b o u t w i t h D u t c h h e s m i l e d a n d e x t e n d e d h i s a r m s in d e n i a l . H e w a s a v e r y d e c e n t - l o o k i n g f e l l o w , b l u e - e y e d a n d s m o o t h s h a v e n , w h o s e e m e d t o a c c e p t I n s p l i g h t wdth a d e g r e e of g o o d h u m o r . I d e c i d e d t h a t a s n o t h i n g w o u l d b e g a i n e d b y s e n d i n g h i m t o t h e B a r t o n caoibi-Aise t h a t n i g h t , I w o u l d a s s u m e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of d e t a i n i n g h i m u n - til I' h a d g r o p e d m y w a y t h r o u g h t b « h a z e of s u s p i c i o n s a n d c l r e u m s c a n c e i t h a t e n v e l o p e d h i m . "Aunt Alice/' Count Montani and the mysterious fan. ( T O RK C O N T I M . ' l i l J ) D e s p a i r is t h e b l i g h t e d f r u i t ) ' V>p» In t n e F r o n t S e a t . s u m ei hi e g ' I I d o w i t h a n a u t o m o b i l e t h a t is i I i 'Kput't a nt I <|i i m | e v e n m i n d t h a i . In f a ' d . I l i k e it. "I k n o w w h e n I ' v e b e e n r i d , t i g in a n H U l o t n o b i l e w e ' v e s t o p p e d f o r g a s o l i n e , I"\ e al w a > s b e e n g l a d of I h a t , f o r t h a t h a s m e a n t t h a t w o w e r e g o i n g o n r i d - i n g a n d w e w o u l d n ' t s t o p in a h u r r y . " O n t h i s r h i e of t h e o t h e r d a y I <?a t u p a n d l o o k e d a b o u t m e a n d m y misNv t a l k e d l o m e , t o o . " ' B i l l y B u g l e r , ' s h e s a i d , ' d o y o u t e c a k i t t e n ? I p r i c k e d u p m y c a r s , a n d t h e r e , t r u e e n o u g h w a s a k i t t e n w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e s i d e of t h e r o m l " T h e n s h e s a i d , ' B My B u g l e r , d o v n u s e e a b o s s y c o w ? ' A n d I look>*d H ml I h e r e w a s a hi is-JV n i w. " 'Pel j y B u g l e r . ' s h e >n id, n f ' e ; a m o i n e n ' . ' d o y o u s e e ;\ U t i l e c h i c k e n ? ' "1 l o o k e d w h e r e s h e p o i n t e d a n d I I a; • ii j i ii i \ e a r s iii i c lorn k n o w I l o o ! h e n r I a h d t o let h e r k n o w t o n I h a d s e n v \ ) m t N),C w a s p o i n t i n g o u r ' o m e . *' ' I ' d I v B u g ' e r . ' s h e s;i i d . ' d o v o l ] v.,.*. m . i i ' l . e r l i t ' l e d o g ? ' A n d t r u e e 11 o 11g 11 I d i d . • n l i , it i c s> a t i n e r a l e , s- m p l • fine. A n d it w : i s s o t i ' c e t o h a v e o n e ' s m i s s y p o i n t o u t a!! t h e t h i n g s of i n ' e n - s t to s e e a l o n g t h e r e a d . " Y o u k n o w n o w f o l k s w i l l t a l k t o e a c h o t h e r a b o u t t h e s c e n e r y a n d s u c h t h i t ,-s. T h e y wi | s a y . ' M y d e n r . d o l o o k n t t h a t n h l - f i i s m i o r i e d r o s e b u s h . I s n ' t it t r l o r i o u s ? ' " B u t m y m i s s y k n o w s pjsf w h a t )s t h e s o r t of t a l k 1 l i k e t o h e a r . I l o v e t o s e e t h e n n i m a l s in i h e r i e l d s a n d a l o n e t h e r o a d s a n d t h e l i t t l e b i r d s o n t h e t e b ' L ' r a p h w i r e s . It Is g r e a t f u n t o s < .f . t h e s i g h t s w h e n r i d i n g ! A n d it m a k e s n d o g feel of n g o o d d e d of i m - p o r t a n c e t o o . w h e n s o m e o n e t a l k s t o h i m l i k e t h a i a n d s p e a k s of t h e t h ncr> t h a t w i ' l i n t e r e s t a d o g m o s t . " A n d . " . , - . - . , , ' •. - ,a - , .. • . ; ; i f . y j w a n d p i e s < r . b e d b y p l i y s i c a i i s l o r o v e r I e i'ii | v \ , M ; v \ i , . ' f i t o i 11 y a n u n b - o k e n " B a y e r p a ' k a g e " w h ' c h < o | O n i n > p r o p e r l | i | ' e i ' | h i f i v ' h i r e l i e v e I Ft'>| i I a e b e . T o o t h - a c h e . F a i a e h e . N e n r n b g n i J{ I u n i n a t ' s m , ' ' o n l s a m i I ' n i i r H a n d y I M I I m f e - u f 1'.' t a b l e i s c o s t f e w c u t s D r u g g i s t s a l s o s e l l l a r g e r " B a y e r p a e k u g e v " A s p i r i n i s t r a d e m a i k B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e M o t i - -lacet ica c j i i e ^ t e r i if S a t i i \ I ' ' - a c i d . - -- A d v . D ' m o n s t ration, " | | e I e I s 1 | i | s v\ i i | | I i I . e i r i I i c I it ' k • I:,. -1 I ji 111 i a w a : c c o l o r i n o i l D ' d v o i i e v e r h e n r o i a w a t e r c o b if w h i c h i i i I J i I b e l | | o i l ? " " S h l ' e S i a b l u e " DEATH WAS NEAR F l o r i d a W o m a n i n C r i t i c a l C o n d i t i o n F r o m D r o p s y , B u t D o a n ' i B r o u g h t R e c o v e r y " D r o p s y b r o u g h t m e r i g h t d o w n t o t h e ,-hadow ol t h e K I M W 1 , " says M r s bin B. A u v e l l . H'U W i l l i a m S t . , Key \ \ e - t . H a . " l - o r h i ' e e n years I w a s a hopeless w r e c k , s t r u ^ l m * b e t w e e n h i e a n d rienth. T h e p a i n s wete so sev e r e in my b a c k I s c r e a m e d in ago n y . My h e a d a c h e d so severely 1 t h o u g h t m y pkull vvaa b e i n g c r u s h e d . B l a c k • o e c k s floated before my eye*, a n d 1 had to g r a s p t h e bed to keep from falling. T h e kidney ae- ?retion» b u r n e d a n d (wahied a n d I '•ouM pass onK a few d r o p s a t a t i m e . My body b l o a t e d T h e p r e ^ u r e of so muf h w a t e r i in my <du..r a l m o s t s m o t h - ered me Mv reet also swelled a n d large -i ns of waiter h u n g b e n e a t h my eye». M v sk:n had a d c i . ' . w h i t e a p p e a r a n c e d i d ,m\ wle-re I p r e 1 a d e n t w o u l d remain tor h o u r s . I b e c a m e a n e r v o u s \y reek. "A ft lend told m e a b o u t DOan'S Kidney Pills a n d o h ' I telt so h a p p y w h f n 1 t o u n d t hev w e r e helping m e . C o n t i n u e d use nt l)oan's c o m p l e t e l y rimed me " Swnrn to before me. ARTM'R GOMEZ. Sotary Public G«t D e a a ' i at An? Store, 6 0 r • Box D O A N ' S "¥£.%* FOSTER -MiLBURN C O . . BUFFALO. N . Y . LOTS I n }{••••• e S ( - , e l n ' 1 1 a m H r r.enH i n «f ' I 1 RCi , • ••> - , , , , 1 i ,. ra e . i r o H I o r k d ' - c l s e-j i h i > !' I ! , -1 •• v • - i m i r.ioii f e r $:e>. ,, a r ; i , ,'i e , l l e s l s n n ra y .--: IT is . l e d , n n A iT'-nt s . n > I l l ' v l l u e i l i u l i i n til 111. I ,,r $ ' ' i una us«- i h f mnnpv l o i l r ; »11 n . \ W r i t - C r , | . i « 1 .'I I x i l J t l i e T-- T i « 4 Sy c \'. i • «* H n y b.-i r k VK I -.> ii I P r . S t >-> - e t l i l c ,i ,1! I'.lilv 1'dgi e r . h i s is a lmo s t a n e \ e r f . c ' n g r u l e — ••'\ } . . , , C e v n l l l i v e V o l | r ' j ' t l l ' d O £ • a • i i . re he A I ! l o v e \ m ; " ' MoD*y h a c k w t t h o n t Question if H U N T B SA.LV* fail* in t h e t r e a t m e n t of I T C H , B C ^ I V i , HIWOWORaf.TiriTTR o r o t h e r lvchlaf t k i a riiaaawea Price 7&c a t d r u c c l a t a , o r d i r e c t from CvSkamTaL ' ci> n*i;* , v - v ,*••" « * * P ^ * P = * - I :^.^J«P#-SWIIP^ RW ^ r - . / w 6 - . - A j " • * • , ,.. . , - . , : . , . ^ . . , . ..i«iiiiji>w«tp»t • ^ PftK3CNEY DISPATCH * j . . . - . - . r ^ B . ' . ~ . LOCAL NEWS Dr. R.!G. S i l l e r and family of Lan- Binj* were Monday via'iurs a t Iht- home of G. A. Sigler. Mrs. Fred C a r p n u e - of P o n n a e was the ^uest <>i Mr. and Mrs. (JlaMrii.- Keasu:i Monday. Mrs. M. Cooley and d a u g h t e r Lucille of P mtiav visited I'inckr.ey relatives the tjrat of the week. Mrs. Chas. Ht-nry spent the w e e k e n d ^n Jackson. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Ann Arbor Wednes lay. Walter Dinkel and wife of Detroit are visiting Pinekney relatives, Paul Curlett of Detroit spent Sunday and Mondav a t the home of Will Curlett. Miss Alice Roche s p e n t the week at Detroit. Mrs, Sarah Nash was a Jackson visitor Mon day. Miss Leia Monks was home from Dansing over Sunday. Or la Smith of Los Angeles was a visitor at the nom<> of Mrs. Dave Smith Si'W-ral days last week. Mfsdanies H. F . and C. L. Sigler wtTe Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Finmett Annis of Detroit were visitors at t h e home of \l. Darwin the first of t h e week. Tht-y were enroute to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Florence Burgess Heisig of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, X. Hurgess and other relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoisel, May L!<>, a daughter. George Cu[ey has gone from Pinekney to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Spaulding of Battle Creek. Mr. Culey h a s lived here many years, was an upright c-.tizen, and leaves a host of friends. ELECTION NOTICE To the Electors of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan: 1 Notice is hereby given, T h a t a t a special election to be held at the Town Hall, in said Township of Putnam, on Monday, the 2lst day of June, l'J20, the following question will he submitted to you: Do you favor t h e confirming of a franchise to The Detroit Kdison Company, granting permission to erect, I construct, lav, operate and maintain, 1 within the Township of Putnam, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requi-ite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, t o all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passei a t a session of the Township Hoard of said Township, held on the 21th day of May, ii.i2" A copy of ^ o d franchise is on file with the Town-hip Clerk, and is open to the ir:>pect;on of the t - i v t o r s of said Township. At said election the form of ballot will be as loiiows: Confirming grant of franchise to Th* Detroit Iviison Company, for t h e purpose of the er< c.ion, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains wire-, conduits, apparatus, e f c , rvq'as ite for the transmission and distribut'o i of ek-ctrii'ity lor oubhc and private use. " YES 1 J. Confirming grant of franchise to The Detroit Kdison Company, for t h e purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mai.is, wires, conduit*., apparatus, etc , r e - quisite for the transmission and distribution of fleetrieitv for pUulic and private use. NO [ ]• The polls of said special election will be open at 7 o'clock A. M.. and will remain open until 5 o'clock P. M., of said day of election. The Board of Registration will b e in session at the Town Hall, on Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1^20, from 7 o ' - clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of completing the registration of electors of said Township. 1 Dated this 2Uh dav of May, D20. D. W. Murta Township Clerk. ; 1 hereby certify t h a t t h e above and • foregoing is a true copy of resolutions | adopted by t h e Township Board of | Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, a t a regularly called specia mi e'ing held on the 2 i t h day of May, l'J_"'. D. YV. Murta To tvnship Clerk. M a u n * ' u s R i c h i n F e r n s . T h e : s ! ; : u i l u f M ; i ' ; r i ' i n s . h - - ^ t ! : v. n i . i ' - l l i i n l t h e :o- e;i o f l > e h r . \ a i e , h a s 2';." n a T i \ ' e - - i . i ' e i r v i . f ! ' f ! - ! ! S . . l : ' V n . a l i t t l e l a r g e r i:;;,n N o v , V u r k . I.:i< '^K w h i l e B r a z i l r-f-. r. r:! i r, s : ^ 7 . \ 1 ! K'!- r ' a ' e f u r n i ^ I . e ^ t e : r C7 --•;-^-10-:, iii,> :.!.•- t'.e z o n e 2 l ' ; \ i > ! - ! h A " ; " " - ' M i ' \ i e O , h a s a h n ' l T 1 7 " --' Here's a Chance aveon Suits— I : o ; - t t ! < • : © THE UNIVERSAL CAR s i n - ; the bringing of goods from the docks or stations to his place of business, and foe traversing the country and bringing in produce. For years the Ford One Ton Truck with its splendid manganese bronze worm-drive, powerful Ford Model T Motor, strong Vanadium steel frame, has been serving in every line of business activity, and we have yet to hear the first complaint as to rear axle trouble or motor trouble. I t has the lowest purchase price on the market, and the cost for operating and maintaining is exceedingly small. In fact, the Ford One Ton Truck has become a business necessity. Leave your order with us without delay. We will give you prompt attention and assure you reasonably prompt delivery, and give you an after service that will insure your continuous operation of the Truck. W. G. R B & Y B S STOCKBRIDGE * - « Pinekney, We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay^Rakes We have in stock bought last seaeon: 2 and 3Jeection Spiketooti Lever Harrcws 2 and 3 section Spriugtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Eiding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows n and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different maunfactnreR of Oil Stove?—'A burners nt $15, 820 and $23 Polarine Medium \utomobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oile?, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeda have arrived Young Chick aod Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s FOP Business Teeple Hardware Co, JL; p\ ' V . t Mr. Business Man Mr. Farmer A:d Young Fellows Put aside that woolen suit * that cose you S50 or Sf>o and put one of our now Hot Weather Suits at $23.50 Thev'rv r.'ini turi.il'!e ,ni'l ;-;ood looking and a real saving. S o m e M i c a On-..3 an..- here now and more coming all the' time. Si/rs ;,...; to 40. B<; I ; T 1 > i r --, - earlv and gel the :^00 d of them. AND-- Don't wear yeur felt hat from now on «» 0 1 1 1 . $ 2 , 1 0 TO S3 I l V. .•) I l l And at S 3 5 0 is a Fine Genuine Panama s a 11 (1 r. WORKSNGMEN We have Four Real Values we wish you to know about 1- -That j"Iron Glad" work sock a'. 30c pair J i 2 Finck's Bib Overalls at a verv low price. 3 —A Special Gottonacle Pant at $3.25 pair 4—A few dozen left of our Best Work Shirts at $1.50 each Good values in Union Suits a t $1.25, 1.50 and up to Sj.50 New Styles in Soft Collars Just Received MEN—M a k e this M e n s S t o r e headquarters u DOVE' UNDERMUSUNS Are True Economy ^ 1 - ! - ¥* I Designs are new, and materials splendidly durable. After many a laundering you will appreciate their wonderful wearing qualities. fi lG.ioowwnn s- - - • |iCorset. Covers 52.50 up Bloomer.-,- - ? i tip Skirts $1 up up Knvolope Chemise Si.69 up Drawers 59c up 1st, 1920 Our Offerings of White and Colored COTTON FABRICS afford splendid opportunities of getting the very newest a t very favorable prices. Voiles, Organdies, Poplins, Gingham^ V e r y S p e c i a l V a l u e s in Silk Gloves in all good colors at 89c and $1.50 pair $7.50 Silk Waists now $ 3 . 6 5 Our Entire Stock of LADIES FANCY COATS Just 17 In All Now Reduced For Quick Clearance 4 $25 Coats now $18.75. 4 $30 Coat and 1 27.50 Coat now 22.75 I $35 Coat and 1 $32.00 Coat now 24.75 1 S48.75 Coat, 1 $4375 Coat and 1 S40 Coat now 31-75 1 $5o Coat and 1 $55 Coat now * 37-75 I $65 Coat now : 43-75 J. DANCER & CO. V . c STOCKBRIDGE, 3XIOH. !C \ . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 03, 1920 Description An account of the resource June 03, 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 1920-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/707bb733160ad615fa1873e6094453b9.pdf 09846d3a4c8420b3f2d15e29d920a7f0 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 May 27, 1920 - • ^ • j No. ^2 • « - » * * » EVERYBODY WELL PLEASED AT THE PROSPECT OF FIRST-CLASS LIGHTING SERVICE SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD TO WANT RIGHT OF WAY TO THE EDISON COMPANY T h e Township Board met Monday with Messrs. T h o m p s o n and H i n k e , representatives of the Edison Company, and it did not take long for t h e B o a r d to grant the lighting company permission to erect its lines t h r o u g h the township. h e ratification of the Board's action in this matter will be voted on b j the voters of the township on Monday, J u n e 9A . at n special election held for-this purpose, LIVINGSTON CO. FARM BUREAU The Farm Bureau drive of LivingBton County has been completed with nearly 1400 members. The local organizations in the townships have been formed with the election of officers and one delegate for each 50 members or major portion thereof in the township. These delegates met at Howell and adopted a constitution and by-laws as recommended by the Michigan State Farm Bureau, they also approved the constitution and by-laws of the State Farm Bureau. The following officers in the County organization were elected: President J. G. Hays, Genoa, Vice PresidentWesley Witty, Marion, Executive Committeemen: Two years, M. J. Roche, Putnam C. P. Lyons, Tyrone, C. C, Olsenk, Cohoctah. One year." Asel Stowe, Iosco, S. H. .Munsell, Howell, Clifford Copeland Conway. The organization in Putnam township consists of: M. J. Roche, Delegate M. J. Roche, Chairman, Lynn Hendee, SHADOW BOX SOCIAL f, n - n i a >> farmers and oth c u r r e n t for power and lighting. P r o b a b l y in the future the farmers aud villages will enjoy more of t b e modern privileges now enjoyed by comparatively few outside of cities. r™ -r^ T /-1 . i i The organization in Hamburg town- I h e ^ E d i s o n Company e x p e c u to J 8 h j p c o n a i s t s o f . W h e d e r M a r t i n > ^' ' Delegate. Myron Hendrick, Chairman, ^er,ry Qu^a), -Secretary. Fred S. Dunks County Agricultural Agent. DESECRATION OF GRAVES GIVEN BY THE v L / i i J i J of 1920 FRIDAY EVE. JUNE 20 A t t h e h o m e of R O B T . K E L L Y MEMORIAL DAY Is at Hand and we are pleased to announce to the Public that we are prepared to fill your wants with a full line of •:t-i II -.V-V.-!?--^ '. Mowers k 1 ^£A v ! i i nts Etc. > . AM"' i* :•:.:•' > « " A i A n I: 7* A £.* 24 nours every a ay and an auc» q u a t e ail-nigut lighting system for stores, homes a a d streets. Households will then be able to use electric power for not only lighting but also for cooking heating and the many different labor saving methods that are now eDJoyed by the city housewife. T h e Edison Company p r o p o s e to furnish current for light and power at the Bame prices charged to Detroit consumers who use the Edison current for comfort and profit. T h e prices paid by Detroit con-; s u m e r s are about 33 1-3 lees than the price now charged to Pinckney consumers and we are informed by members of the Village Council that the local lighting com. pany will not light the streets at he old rate, but will expect to barge even more for this service *~h\ the future. T h e Edison minimum rate is 50 ents per month with 10 per cent iscount for p r o m p t payment, Inch brings this rate down to 4o ents, a saviug of 55 per cent to /inauy who uee c u r r e n t sparingly ;'5&:'irad economically and who are now bliged to pay $1 every month foi "trhe inadequate service now renered. * T h e 24-hour service will be fully •Jftppreciated by all. No longer will t be necessary to use a kerosene a m p to read and retire by late at ight, to attend a m e m b e r of your family who is ill, or to those whose duties or occupations require early rising through tbe s h o r t days of winter. There will he no charge for the u s e of meters. The Edison Co. f a m i s h free meters and also replace all lamps that have been b u r n e d ont, free of charge. T h e r e are o t h e r advantages to b e obtained by t h e uBe of the £ d i - aon lights that will be discussed in later issues of this paper. t h e r e is a single objection to givi n g the Edison the permission Miked for we have not beard of ii $>t*at these columns are open for a 4Steo3sion of t h e question. *& *M »1 * » two geranium planes Li'om cue s . u i c -i Mrs. Brenningstall. The plants were placed on the grave by Mr. Brenningstall and his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Flintott Friday and were stolen Saturday night or early Sunday morning. It is almost incomprehensible that anyone should love flowers enough to rob a grave of the floral tributes placed by loved ones in remembrance of the departed. Mr. Brenninstall states that plants on another grave were also taken and he will gladly give a handsome reward for information leading to the conviction of the guilty party. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, the Ladies Aid Society and the Sunday School Class for tneir many deeds of kindness and sympathy during the illness of Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Mary Wheeler Frank Newman. You cannot spend your money and the evening In a- Better Way In a Better Place Or for a Better Purpose EVERYBODY WELCOME Homes ana uur oemeuu JC3 We solicit a share of your patronage Yours MONKS BROS. • * * * JUST RECEIVED S. S. RALLY There are 40 Sunbay Schools in this county, and they are all going to meet at Hartland June 17 and 18 for a grand rally or Convention. Each Sunday School is expected to se -d two delegates. Make sure that your school is represent 3d. A FINE LINE OF 1 BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for the Town- Bhip of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday ,• June 8th and 9 th for the purpose of reviewing the tax roll as prepared by the Supervisor. Any tax payer not satisfied with his sssess . ment may meet the Board of Review on the above dates to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. The Board of Review|will also meet Tuesday June 15. M. J . Reason Supervisor Putnam Township *i: ri^<"' BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for the Village of Pinckney will meet at the Town Hall in the village on Tuesday and Wednesday, Juae 8 th and 9th for the purpose ot reviewing the tax roll as proposed by the village assessor. Any tax payer If not satisfied with his assessment may m^et the Board on the oubve dates to adiust ail claims for charges on the tax roll. L* E. Smith Afsessor, Pinckney Village. Ladies, G e n t s a n d C h i l d r e n * U n d e r w e a r L a d i e s B u n g a l o w A p r o n s M e n s W o r k s h i r t s , P a n t s , O v e r a l l s M e n s Collars a n d Ties M e n s D r e s s Shirts C h i l d r e n s O v e r a l l s , Coveralls W a i s t * a n d Shirts We guarantee our prices sn Ginghams and Percales to be lower than in any r'zte in ike surrounding country Fine Dress Ginghams 4 0 c p e p y a r d Best Percales 5 0 c p e r y a r d We also have a very complete tine of HOSIERY Silk, Mercerized or Cotton at prices that will save you from 10 cents to 75 cents per pair Grocery Specials for Saturday, May 28th ^1 Yeast Foam per ^kg 4 c ; Ohio Blue Tip M a t c h e s per box B A K a n t Be Beat Coffee -- - 3 & c C u r r a n t s per pkg 2 7 c Dates per pkg 6-cent Sack Salt Small can Silver Con. Milk-- Small can Potted M e a t - - 10c 27c 5c - 7 c -6c Ivory Soap Flaked Be s u r e a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s on F o u r GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE H i g h e s t P r i c e J for B u t t e r a n d Eggs y 3*tii^$^flHB^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH STOMACH GOOD AS NEW. FOUR DOCTORS GAVE HER UP Mr*. Hendricks, Bedfart Fiye Month*, W a t Able to Work In Two Weeks. "I was sick last winter for five months with stomach and bowel trouble. Could not turn myself In bed without help. I was under the care of four doctors, and they gave me up. Then Mr. Mills, the druggist, persuaded my husband to try a bottle of Milks Emulsion. I had only taken It two days ""til I was sitting up In bed, and in^Jwo week 8 I was doing my own work. When I began taking It I weighed only 70 pounds; now I weigh 190 pounds."—Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 900 LJtchfleld Road, Owensboro, Ky. Thousands of people who have suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles have found relief almost from the firat dose of Milks Emulsion. And it is real, lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive | food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually 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 i money will .be promptly refunded- Price i ' 60c and $1.20 per bottle The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. s;ou s\\ ept Up I ue hill, passed into the cemetery, and halted in the central plaza, not far from the soldiers' monument, which was The pride of Howeiton, At the word of command the various squads Hied off to right and left to d e c o r a t e the flagmarked graves ; and ranks were broken and parade was dismissed to await their return. Captain Graham, marshal of the day. turned to Ihe gentleman riding at hl> side and said : "I suppose we might as well dismount, general, and stretch our legs. I don't know how it is with you, but I'm free to confess that I don't ride as easily nowadays as I used to when we went scampering up ant! down Dixie at the heels of Phil Sheridan." "I'm afraid that I must make the same confession, Graham," returned the other, a man of middle age, although with gray hair, against whose coat was pinned loosely an empty sleeve. "Beg p-ard'n, cnp'n," said the cemetery caretaker, approaching them at this Instant; "but I wish that you'd step this way a minute. There's suthin' kinder cur'us gol..' on Jest the other side of the hedge, yonder." It was a little "cur'us" p e r h a p s ; but It was certainly more than a little pathetic. Just a tiny flag stuck in the ground, with a rude wreath of wild flowers.beside it, and a small boy with a dilapidated army musket over his shoulder doing sentry duty before It. Ten paces forward, wheel, right-aboutface, ten steps hack ; up and down he went, an regularly ns n pendulum, and with such Intentness that he failed to note the faces watching him through the hedge. But the whispered word of Captain Graham, "I wonder what he thinks he's doing,*' reached his ear and he faced about quickly, and, recognizing the military rank of his visitors, brought his musket to the "present" in the most matter-of-fact way. Humoring his fancy, the two soldiers gravely returned the salute. "I see that yon are on special dtity. comrade," said the captain. "What Is your detail?" "I'm doeoratine and guarding the prave of Sergeant Calvin Hunter. Company B. One Hundred and Eighty-seventh regiment, New York Volunteers," was the reply. The general started and seemed about to speak, hut apparently thought better of It. " H - t i - m ! " said Captain Graham thoughtfully. " H u n t e r ! H u n t e r ! I thoucht I knew every soldier burled In this cemetery, but that's a new name to me. Sure you haven't made R m N t a k e ? Are you certain t h a t his body 1« h e r e ? " "Oh. no, sir,*' and there was a very unsoldierly quWer of the boyish lips liier. Miu lie was Killed m uie win. and nobody knows where lie was buried ; and—and I couldn't bear to think that there wouldn't be any tlowers on his grave, anil that nobody would remember him. and so—«o I thought that I'd hist make believe he was buried hero behind this hedge, out of sight of everybody over yonder, and I—I thought that If I put a (lag up for hlin, and some Mowers by the side of It, mebbe—iiwbbe he'd know It somehow, and would be glad that he wasn't altogether forgotten. There—there ain't no harm in it, is there, sir? They— they won't think I'm makin' fun nor nothin', will they, sir?" And in earnestness of appeal the boyish hands were thrust out and the clumsv old musket fell clattering to the ground. Something seemed to be the matter with Captain Graham's throat, making speech difficult for a moment; and before he could answer General Bowers stepped forward and s a i d : "What was your father's name?" "Shall we think today of our own dead only?" he asked. "Is this a time of merely personal and selfish recollections? Should not o u r ' m e m o r i a l take i wide: sweep" I v,'s!; th"t on everv , Memorial day hereafter, when earn | flag-marked grave in this cemeterv receives Its token, a wreath might be laid at the foot of this beautiful monument In grateful thought of the unknown dead scattered throughout the Southland. Shall it be so? Will you make this a part of your Memorial ob rang in a mighty shout from the multi tude. "I thank you. friends," Genera* Bowers said, "in behalf of those who cannot speak their thanks themselves Now just one story—you know that we old soldiers are great on spinning stories of the war. "One day in the Wilderness campaign n-t^hptaln and a detail of a sergeant and twenty men on special outpost duty ran upon a large force of the enemy. Several of the men were hit, but stumbled on—all but the captain, who fell, severely wounded. Seeing this, the sergeant turned hack In the face of almost certain death, took the Insensible officer on his shoulders, and staggered forward, only to fall himself, shot through the head, just as a party of our men dashed up to the rescue. "It was a common Incident of the war, and attracted no attention. When the captain came out of the hospital, weeks after, no one could tell him BUILT MANY CENTURIES AGO Florida's Shell Mounds Believed to Date Back to Before Beginning of Christian Era. "What was your i a r n e r s n a m e : i "Calvin Hunter, sir, sergeant, Com- ! w h e r e t h e sergeant was buried. And panv P., One Hundred and Elghtv-sev- ! t 0 t h , s d » v t h n t captain has been unenth regiment, New York Volunteers." | o b , e t o find RW t r n c e o f t h e m f l n t 0 whom he owes his life, or of any of his family, though he has done his best. "To this day. I say. A little while ago my attention was called to a singularly beautiful and pathetic scene. Over yonder, behind that hedge, out of "I>o you know where he was killed?*' "Not exactly, sir, hut somewhere In the Wilderness. The paper said that it wasn't a regular battle but just a little skirmish, like." "Captain Graham," said the general, i "if vou please I'd like to have a little ' s l * h t o f t h e gathered people, this boy talk with this boy. Suppose you go i w a s standing guard over a flag and a back to the rest, and leave me here. b u n c h o f w l l d flower8. h i s offering to Form your linos when you are ready, v.ir, „ ^MU « f o t h o o ' a m o m n r v (*)ne*. and move on up to the monument. I'll be there In time for my part of the program. They were wondering what had become of the orator of the day. What his soldier father's memory. Questions brought out his story. "Men and women of Howelton, you have Just promised that hereafter you will remember in your gift of flowers the men who sleep In unknown graves. We will begin today. See, here are two Come or i n e orsnor oi m e uti.>. t i m u i was the matter? Had anything hap- I wreaths. Somewhere in the Wilderness pened? Was he sick? It had been a ! n f Virginia lies the body of Calvin great "card" for Howelton to capture Hunter, sergeant. Company B. One for Memorial day orator a man In so j Hundred and Eighty-seventh regiment great demand as General Bowers, once governor of the state and now congressman from the Thirteenth district. Were they to be disappointed after all? No. there he comes; and holding fast his hand Is a lad unknown to the older people, but quickly Identified by the numerous hoys present as "the kid wot's come to live at ol' Ben Martin's." 0:\ they came together, the 111- asso. ted pair, and mounted the platform, the general seeing to It that a seat was provided for his young companion ; then he was ready for his speech. Pmbahly no one who heard It will ever forget I t Its theme was the common soldier of the war, th# man who stoo ' in the ranks and did the actual fight'ng, and for whom there was little r e w r r d of fame or of gain. Very tenderly he spoke of the men who never came hack, who He where they fell. who^o resting places ne one knows, on whose craves no flowers are laid In loving remembrance. New York Volunteers. We, Harry Hunter, his only son, and Jasper Bowers, whose life he saved, lay these wreaths In his memory at the foot of yonder monument." " 'Tentlon !" rang out Captain Graham's command, sharp and clear; and at the word every man sprang to his place, "Soldiers, present a r m s ! All. uncover!" And with bared heads, and In thrilling and breathless silence, the great assemblage stood and watched the eminent man and the unknown boy come down from the platform and reverently lay the flowers at the base of the monument on the top of which a carved soldier stood with face ever turned toward the Southland. Quite T r u e . A r t 1 <:t _X W O uid like to paint a picture of you and your wife kissing. Gentleman—But I thought you were a marine artist. Artist—Quite true. I would label tbi» a "Few Smacks." Florida's shell mounds, which are found in different portions of the state, are_ unquestionably of human construction, and were probably built by some race of people who inhabited the country about the beginning of the red man ser foot in r'lorniiT, anil me fae< that the deposit of earth above then* was sufficient to give place to the root of trees proved their great age, There have been found in all these mounds pieces of pottery imbedded in the shell conglomerate, as well as articles made of shell and bone, rtlde stone implements and many bones of flsh and animals, such as deer, terrapin, rabbits, alligators and others. There are In the entire state about forty mounds, the most important of which are those of King Phillip's town, near the outlet of Lake Harney, which are 4-~0 feet long, from 100 to lfiO feet broad, and with an average height of eight feet. Scant Comfort. One possible service performed by visiting wife's relatives is eating so much that there aren't so many leftovers for next day.—Ohio State Journal. The average man Is a poor judge of his own importance. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief BroJkK4&NX UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH N«rt F o r g o t t e n . It is rather hard to decide which is ihe more uuuhit-iulig in a certain » \ V .Jersey town net fur from Xew York, the taxi service or the telephone. One day, having waited almost up to t r a i n time for the taxi he had ordered, a prominent townsnian picked up t h e telephone In a great rage and asked fot the number of the dilatory taxi e i i j i [ | e e i 11 11 i. H i n t - H ' H "' < -i >, > /1 1t • u n u ; . "No, I haven't forgotten you, Mr. Henry," said the mild feminine voice at the other end of the wire. "This Is Mrs. Brown." Junior Demands Variety. Junior Insists on. hearing a story at bedtime. He has ••exhausted all the fairy stories of bis entire army of relatives and friends. The other night Junior made his usual demand for a story.* Grandmother, always to be relied upon, racked her brain for a new one and finally had to fall back on one he had heard before. Grandmother s a w his lips curl as she started in on t h e tale. Then he threw back his head, yawned abd reached for his grandmother's hand. "Aw, cut that out, granny," he said. "That's old stuff. Let's talk Rbout the strike," Louisiana bus 10 registered women statisticians, which exceeds the record of any other state. Try Postum Instead of Coffee at the family table for a week or two and see if everyone doesn't relish the change. Postum Cereal a drink of delicious flavor — should be boiled fully fifteen minutes to bring out its full-bodied richness. Better health and comfort usually follow a change from coffee to Postum. €€ L There9s a Reason" \&*A»hy POSTUM CEREAL CO., Inc. BattlaCreak. Midi. ^ ~" - '"frgiYiftr-* ' . « « * * < : 3 * ,*-.»J 5gr»?:<; >?&&. C' 7 * A 'V-^g^ '.. 7- . : ? \ .¾ aftaegiiaaagg « H » * H W W W * ^ w * " ; - » f f , - . - « f * ^ « - » ' r—*-^H • " - - " « — V ^ !%ZF*& »•-«* ^ i * » ' < I'.H l a p u ' w i i M i i y ». y»Tl»»**> • • w w f * " 1 " * ^ ' ' y ^ :¾.¾ t^**.' . Sill lfc'>V"*'. w PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Look for n a m e " B a y e r " on t h e tablets, then you need never worry. If you w a n t the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for " B a y e r Tablets of Aspirin." T h e "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and a p p e a r s on each package for y o u r protection against imitations. In e a c h p a c k a g e of " B a y e r T a b l e t s of Aspirin" a r e safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, E a r a c h e , Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for P a i n in general. H a n d y tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost b u t a few cents. D r u g g i s t s also Bell l a r g e r " B a y e r " packages. Aspirin 1« t h e t r a d e m a r k of B a y e r Manufact u r e of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid.— Adv. Additional Charge. "Twenty dollars for this job of plumbing?" " T h a t ' s correct." "But you were not on the premises ^ . m o r e t h a n an hour, and I paid for all ^¾ the material you used." " T h e r e w a s a piece of glass on your driveway. I damaged a tire," said the plumber, briefly.—Birmingham Age- Herald. ASK FOR "DIAMOND DYES" Don't Buy a Poor Dye That Fajdea, Streaks or Ruins Material. Each package of "Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple t h a t any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether Wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind — thon nprfpct results are guaranteed Druggist has color c a m . — a u . , W a n t e d : A Ticket Seller. "I see you advertise for a ticket seller and ask that ladies weighing more than 200 pounds kindly do not nnply." lady shaping up larger than that could not get into my glass cage."—Film F u n . Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased porWon of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through^the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the'System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which 1B an inflamed condition of tho Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All druggists 75. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. - - Credit. "My mother's gone to town to pay some bill?." " W e have men sent right to the house to collect ours."—Browning's Magazine. Some people are more afraid of g e r m s than they are of a mad dog. 4 4-^ • :*.J f-;-s*-v < • * / - • BRACE: UP! The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back, -^h'-iW'^t *»th its constant, dull ache and sharp, ^ ^ •* shooting twinges, makes the simplest task a burd'.n. Headaches, dizzy spells, urinary disorders and an "all worn out" feeling are daily sources of distress. Don't neglect kidney weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped other people the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Fred Stol- I c k e r , 1309 N. Larch St., Lansing, Mich., says- "My back was lame and my kidneys were weak. The pains In my back and kidney* were awful. I had severe pains in the top of my h e a d and was tired and had no ambition. I used two b o x e s of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me and I felt like a different person." G«t Dora's at Aagr Steve, SOe a Bos D O A N ' S %%' POSTER-leTLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. •v2Srv -.--- Kill All Flies! ftoMd MgwiM*. DAISY A Y Kfl THST8PRKAD . DT8CA8E , timmo. Lasts si)•«%• MM* IIMlS Cf BBStsL, M.I. GRAIN AND FUEL TO HAVE PRIORITY C O M M E R C E C O M M I S S I O N ORDERS F R E I G H T C A R 8 R U S H E D T O B R E A K B L O C K A D E . RAILROAD CRISIS IS DEBATED Labor Board Considers Claims of Conductors and Brakemen For Boosts In Pay- Wabnington.—Progress In the handling of the freight j a m was reported by the i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission, which announced that the movem e n t of freight c a r s for grain loading had begun in large volumes westward from New England and t h e Atlantic seaboard. t T h e s e c a r s are being moved in solid trains under expedited orders, and their transfer is watched continually to avoid preventable delays, the commission said. Simultaneously, a counter movem e n t of cars for coal loading h a s been instituted from the middle west to the coal producing a r e a s of t h e east. T h e commission announced t h a t this o r d e r of handling e q u i p m e n t would be continued "until a more proper balance of these classes of equipment is obtained," and predicted considerable relief both by providing foodstuffs and fuel where needed and by easing t h e financial strain resulting from the long continued tie-up. Consideration of the Cummins a m e n d m e n t to the t r a n s p o r t act) designed to help the car shortage situation, began before t h e senate interstate commerce c o m m i t t e e . A favorable conclusion is understood to have been reached on t h e proposal to exlend from five to 15 years the period of r e p a y m e n t of loans m a d e by the r o v o r n m p n t for improvements, but L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12; b e s t bandy weight butcher steers, $11.50® 12.50; mixed steers and heifers, |1U@ 11.60; handy light butchers, | 9 @ U ; light butchers, f8@'9; best, cows, $8.75 @9; butcher cows, $ 7 ¾ 8 ; cutters, $6; canners, |5<&S75; best heavy bulls, *8.50<&8.75; bologna bulls, f 8 ^ 8 . 2 5 ; fc.tock bulls, $ 7 . 5 0 J 8 ; feeders, $9® 10.50; Blockers, $7($8.50; milkers and springers, $85® 140. Calves. Good, $14@14.50; CUIIB, $10. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $17; fair lambs, 15.50; light to common lambs, 11; fair to gcod sheep, $10® 11; and common, $4®7. Hogs. Mixed hogs, $14.35; pigs. $14@14.10 $14® $8® culls EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle — P r i m e shipping s t e e r s , $13.25® 13.50; best shipping steers, $12.50® 13; medium shipping s t e e r s , $11.50®12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 pounds, $13.50@14; light native yearlings, good quality, $11.50® 12.50; best handy steers, $12.50® 13.25; fair to good kind, $11.50@12; s t a t e heifers, $9.50® 10.50; best fat cows, $10.50® 11; butchering cows, $8 50®9.50; cutters, $6.50®7; c a n n e r s , $4.50@5.25; fancy bulls, $10@11; butchering bulls, $8.70®8.90; common bulls, $7®8; best feeders. 950 to 1,000 pounds, $9@10; medium feeders, $8.60 ®9; stockers, $8@8.50; light to common, $6.50® 7.50; best milkers and springers, $100® 130; mediums, $50 ®75. Hogs—Heavy, $14® 14.50; yorkers, $15S'15.10; pigs, $14.50@14.75. Sheep—Top lambs, $18.50.® 19; yearlings, $15@16.50; wethers, $14® 14-50; ewes, $12@13. Calves— $7® 16.50. :\ i O i ! "revisions m a m e n d m e n t was postponed. A subcommittee, composed of Senators Kellogg, Minnesota, Townsend, Michigan and Underwood, Alabama, was appointed to confer with house m e m b e r s f e p r i > i i l c i i l p t ' l ' l U U L>rr oUctCLt'U, v v u i i i e ; D. Hlnes, former railroad administrator, told the committee in a letter to Senator Kellogg, an additional appropriation of about $350,000,000 would be needed to enable the railroad administration to liquidate pending claims. Some m e m b e r s of t h e committee, it was said, took exception to this e s t i m a t e as excessive. The sub-committee waB named in order to determine whether such an appropriation could be put through congress at this time, pending final action on the a m e n d m e n t . The federal reserve board met with its advisory council and reserve bank officials to discuss the freight blockade. Primarily, t h e conference of b a n k e r s was aimed at the credit situation, but the menace of a traffic tieup assumed a foremost position in the session. Its many ramifications booked up t h e nation's commerce and banking with the economic danger the financiers saw in the freight jam, it was said. BANKERS BACK INFLATION CURB Pledge Aid to Federal Reserve In Cur. tailing Nonessential Loans. Vmtmterf L'wee»—fml? Let mo tell you bow to overcome these trouble* and acquire secret of power. Bdw. FUh«r, Jtckson, Tena. W a s h i n g t o n . — B a n k e r s of the country) through r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t t e n d i n g a conference with the federal r e s e r v e board, pledged themselvese to help the board in a drive on high prices and to aid in efforts a t deflation. Specifically, the b a n k e r s agreed unreservedly to support the board's n e w policy in discouraging "habitual and u n n e c e s s a r y borrowings," and to seek c u r t a i l m e n t of "long standing, nonessential loans," as an initial step toward ending the e r a of high prices and speculation. Governor H a r d i n g set forth t h e board's policy in a speech designed to clarify the g e n e r a l situation and to explain the g o v e r n m e n t ' s views. He warned of impending dangers in the cycle of continued borrowings and speculation and appealed to b a n k e r s and public alike to be conservative in its d e m a n d s for b a n k i n g credit. "It is evident," Mr. H a r d i n g said, " t h a t the country c a n n o t continue to a d v a n c e price* a n d wages, to curtail production, to expand credits and att e m p t to enrich itself by non-productive operations and t r a n s a c t i o n s without fostering discontent and radical, ism ,and t h a t such a course, if persisted in, will eventually bring on a real crisis. Mr. H a r d i n g said t h a t "everything m u s t be done" to expedite the release of money in "frozen loans" and in commodities held e i t h e r for speculative purposes or b e c a u s e of lack of transportation, and urged bankers to use t h e u t m o s t discrimination In grant* n g n e w loans. G R A I N A N D F E E D . 7*Theat—rash No. 1 red, $3.20; No. 1 mixed, $:> 18: No. I while, $3.18; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. W h i t e wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $2.05; No. 3 yel- \i\\v $?.10 • N'o K2 0.r No. YV Rye—Cash No. 2, $210. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment^ $7.85 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $2C50; October, $24; alsike, $26.50; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $::7.50®38; standard, $36.50® :I7; light mixed, $36.50®37; No 2 timothy, $35.50; No. 2 timothy, $33®35; No. 1 mixed, $35.50 @36; No. 1 clover, $35.50®36; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50(513 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $16® 17; fancy winter patent, $15.50® 16.50 ; second winter patent, $14.50(¾ 15; winter straight, $13.25® 14 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58® 59; standard middlings, $59®60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse cornmeal, $78®80; cracked corn, $86.60; chop, $72®73 per ton in 100-lb sacks. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Apples—Western, boxes, $5.50®6; Baldwin, $4.50®4.75; Steele Red, $4.50 ®5 per bu. Strawberries—Tennessee and Ark a n s a s , $3.75®4.25 per 24-pint c a s e ; $6.50@7.50 per 24-quart case. Popcorn—Shelled, 9c per lb. Cabbage—Texas, 5 l-2®6c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50® 4 per case. Mushrooms—$1.75® 2 per basket. New Potatoes—Florida, $15® 17 per bbl. Dressed Hogs — Light, 18® 20c; heavy, 16@18c p e r lb. Celery—Bunch, $1.35® 1.65; Florida, cases, $6®6.50. Dressed Calves—Best, 18® 19c; ordinary, 16@18c per lb. Onions—Texas—Bermudas*. $275 ® 3; Texas war, $3.25®3.50 per c r a t e r Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45®4Sc per lb; maple syrup, $3.50®3.75 per gallon. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $12® 12.50; original cases, $7®8. P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, best, 36@37c; Leghorns, 35®36c; hens, 40 41c; small hens, 38®46c; roosters, 23 @25c; geeset 30@36c; ducks, 40@45c; turkeys, 44®45c per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Butter—On t h e Butter and Egg board: No- 1 creamery, 53 l - 2 c a s k e d ; prints, 54c per lb. Kggs^—On the B u t t e r and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 43 l-4o asked and 43c bid; storage packed e x t r a s , 44 1-2® 44 3-4c asked per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29®29 l-2c New York flats, J u n e m a k e , 32 l-2c brick, 30@30 l-2c; long horns, 31 1-2« Michigan single daisies, 31c; Wiscon sin double daisies, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 29c; limburger, October m a k e , 34 1-2036 l-2c; domestic block Swiss, 39®40c; imported Swiss, Uc per lb. TH I S isn't one of those fake free t r e a t m e n t offers you have seen so many times. We don't offer to give you something for nothing-^ but we do g u a r a n t e e that you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. This m a k e s t h e offer one which you can absolutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the g u a r a n t e e if he did not know it to be an honest and legitimate one. H u n f s 8a1ve, formerly called H u n t ' s Cure, has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It Is especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to its cnratlve properties. M. Timerlin. a reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, s a y s : "I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors* treatments, without result. One box of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me." Don't fail to give H u n f s 8 t l v e a trial—price 75 cents, from yotzr local druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle i t A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas D O N ' T L E T T H A T CO I Gil C O N T I N U E ! Spoon's Distemper Compound will knock It In very short time. At tho first sign of a cou^h or cold in your horse, give a few doses of " S P O H N ' S . " It will act on the glands, eliminate the disease p e r m and prevent further destruction of body by disease. " S P O H N ' S " has been the s t a n d a r d remedy for D1STEMPKH. INFLUENZA., PiN'K EYK, C A T A R R H A L F E V E R . COUGHS and COLDS for a cjuarter of a century. 60 c e n t s a n d $1.15 prr bottle m all drutf stores. S P O H N M E D I C A L COXPAXY. Goshen, Ind. Beautiful Women of Society, duringthe past seventy years have relied upon it for their distinguished appearance. The ift, refined* p e a r l y white complexion it renders I n s t a n t l y , is always the source of flattering comment. G ' o u r a u d ' s Oriental Cream > , - • ' / • ' > ' • / , , . . 1 A , . . , M WD. I IIDl'KIN.s.v S O N . N'.-ss Y < „ k METHOD IN THAT MADNESS P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M ,o»egDandrafl-8top«iiAirFaUlnft Rmtores Color and to Gray and F«d«d Hair Sfta R?\rf *l 00 n-t ttmtreitU. Why Dad Could Not Bring Himself to Make Serious Objections to Gerald's Smoking. "Henry !" Mrs. Hrmvn's voirv wns sfppn. Mr, Brown recnirnl/.t'd the si^rns of a rominp storm, so he prepaivd to listen. "I snw Gerald-- our hoy—srnokin? a pipe today—actually, a dirty, smelly pipe!" the poor woman ended with a sob. "Well, what can wo do?" exclaimed her husband. "The hoy's seventeen, and has two dollars a week pocket I'WKll'N . T d ' O ' t « ! i ^ _ . - . " , "You mean : ri -ay that ynn w;:': idlow him to smoke? Why, L's >heer madness !" .-_•• •*••*•;•**- * « w > r f ••' »**»»i- <£*+. in * r* iw «& r* **> w «*.«•*» rtefii<v5b d v_.. i no, 1 _Z . - < njf into the ^anh'M, where he came I'KCANS—N«>W crop, w.ii d< v^tupi'.i. lav 11> ;NCT"OSS Gerald in a corner with tho p o s t p a i d , I n f u n i l , sat i M n c; Inn ut i n o i i r v it-- j . -_» . t ' u n a . - l A M r . ^ s M.-11,., K. A n l M i T - x ^ - : P 1 P « ' k'olTlL' f u l l h h ) « t . "^Tf""^ i — — • • l " H e l l o , niv hoy ;" he cried. " T h i s is GOT CHARACTERS MIXED UP j ^nwiuu^ new. M.-I itv i-:r«i,> .he way. I've left my punch in the house. According to English Actor, History Is t <"an ymi d \ e me a lill'.'" Not a Strong Point With | Then lie. as ho walked away puf- Thcatergoers. fine happily, m u r m u r e d : , I "Tt may he madness, hut there's The late II. I?. Irving once told in method in it. I can *ee Gerald's pmich Philadelphia a story aliout his fa- ' tu'lns: quite a money «aver to poor old ther's performance of Sardou's "Rohes- dad."— Kela.hoih Sunday Herald. plerre." He s a i d : ! • " T w o dear old ladies sat in their S U B S | S T M A I N L Y O N D A T E S stalN at ihe Lyceum, waiting for 'Uohespicrre' to he^'in. " T>y the way, who was Robespierre?' said ihe first old lady. " ' W h y , don't you know?' said the second old lady. 'He's the man who was murdered In his bath by Marie Corel 11.' said : " 'poor Shakespeare !' Fruit Is the Mainstay of Life to the People of Egypt, Arabia, and Persia. East i^ we--t so far as the palm Is concerned, Hawaii, California. Flor- 'Oh, no, my dear!' said tho first Ida, Oiba, Kyypt, Palestine, they nil old lady, 'That can't be ri«ht. for [ know their palms. of all varieiies Marie CorelH is still alive, I remetn- j none is so dear to the heart as the her who it was, now, It was Char- ' d a t e palnn We all know its delicious lotto B r o n t e . ' " | fruit, hut few can conceive the desert Thiifl, at tho end of the story Mr. j d w e l l e r s hive fur it, for he only can Irving added : | appreciate its grateful shade in Die "I once told this anecdote to a ! sweltering des<- rt beat. duchess. When I finished the duchess ' The date palm is always a sure sign gave a kind of puzzled laugh and • of water, for to thrive it must havft this, Rising often to a height of KH) feet, it is a haven of refuge to the parched traveler, who know*- that to The Bulge T h a t Counts/ ' ' 'liK near it is to find water. Then Our observation is that folks for- there is the delicious fruit to he congive a man's trousers for bagging at . sidored. too. Many of ns know the the knees if they bulge at the pockets, date as a luxury—sometimes starred Dallas News. '"* otherwise, but a considerable part j of the inhabitants of Egypt, of Kind Offer. Arabia nnd Persia, subsist almost en- He—For love of yoi] I burn. I tirely on its fruit. They boast also of She—All right. I'll call father and t its medicinal virtues. Then the camheTPrmt you out. <"•* ft'*''' upon the date >*tone. , i Tor your breakfast GrapeNuts A ready-to-eat food that costs but little and is full of the sound nourishment of wheat ' i <t p ( N u t<. and malted barley. Appetizing Economical At Orocers Everywhere l ^ # V ^ V<: W .- •&TPiJV^ v^rv p'c,r> \ r r j ^ ««fc««s^;:fc:;-ra^^ *t Restaurant Lunches and Short Order Meals W e a i e n o w p r e p a r e d t o serve L u n c h e s a n d S h o r t O r d e r M e a l s a n d i t will b e o u r a i m t o furnish PROMPT SERVICE ft SANITARY EATING PLACE GOOD "EATS' AT REASONABLE PRICES W e solicit your patronage « Z T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e L a r g e B a k i n e O v e n lias been d e l a y e d b u t is n o w a l m o s t c o m p l e t e d a n d we will soon b e r e a d y t o s u p p l y t h e ever Rrowing d e m a n d for B a k e r y P r o d u c t s . Home Bakery i — »».•• •.• *,» •,• $: 4 « *"• •«.»* #* • • • * : : 8 % It # & p. 6 *.* J.J s 8 it g $ 8 GREGORY Kay Hill and C. M. Titus were ir. Detroit Monday. Mrs. F. M. Bovvjish and Miss Laveta Tit^s were Stockbriage callers Wednese day. Clare Tituo and Miss Blanche George visited at the C. M. Titus home Sunday. Mrs. Kittie Kullia of Jackson visited friends in Gregory and L'nadilJa Saturday and Sunday. Edwyna Titus of Oxford spent t h e week end in Gregory. The Gregory School celebrated their last day with a picnic dinner and a ballgame against the business men, the school beating with the score of 11 to 16 in their favor. John Strick and family of Brighton visited at the 0 , B. Arnold home t h e last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reopcke of Chelsea were callers at the home of Carl Bollinger Sunday. Mrs. Robert Howlett and children of Caro are visiting at the Howlett homes here at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead are the parents of Russel Norman a baby boy who came to their home May 17. Mrs. Sam Denton was called to Detroit the last of the week by the serious illne33 of her mother Mrs. Johnson. Several of our young people Bpent Friday evening at the opening dance a t Pleasant Lake. Mrs. Wm. Collins passed away Monday morning at Mercy Hospital in Jackson where she went two weeks ago for an operation. Mrs. Mack is still confined to her bed A son and wife were, here last week helpingt to care for her. Mrs. Fred Merrill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buhl to Howell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were visit* ors in^Lansing over Sunday. Archie Craig and wife of near Stock- • i~.-.•...,,„ *.*.*• wA&d cKnrfr here Sunday. j FERTILIZER A n d now t h a t t h e sun is a b o u t lo shine on b o t h sides of t h e ft nee again y c u o u g h t to be s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER W A N T S I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d. rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D- bAPHAM, Prop. Piirickney, Mich. illllllllllll11IMIlllllllllllllllIIIIUIlllIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMII!Hlllllllli:illlllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII» ! GLASGOW BROTHERS! S: \*A a*Or TuFmn rFOnRo cScHiL r.1 iHwGr ^ - ^ nnnn rnnnc r u r i o ~ 29 to 135 East Main S t , GOOD GnODS CMEftP Jackson, Micli. = CHARMING SUMMER GOWNS UNUSUAL VALUES « *^ *8 ^ . '-S •*- >4. fct ~\ ) • : .-fr \t £. 1/. hrii i'LLi, i i u p . i W F l n W W n W W n r f i T r H T~" r^Vi -Ti'nTVi i r r 1 - -- H -i t i r r " riT- -- n i ' r - ' H i n - i r- M V f i r i i H H I'I I'I i r i 5 Children's Ailments «# \-£ DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them YOU will rind nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make vour child bright and cheerful the inlawing morning. Do not punish your children by giving- them castor r>ih Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more plei-ant to take.- ChambeiialiiSs • * » . • * • • - . ' - • . > * * • - "PaU a healing coat on tho lining o/. the throat. * J FOLEY'S HONEY » TAR A COUGH t h a t t n r e a t e n s to rip and t e a r o u t t h e lining of the throat, t h a t seems to jolt and jerk the chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing t h u m p at t h e hack of the h"iid as if you were h i t with a sledge hammer—such a cough r / i ; ' ] j fi c toling, soothing medicine like Foley's Honey and Tar C..^- pCuud t^ c> 1 ;:,.••' r^w, inflamed airfares with a healing- balm. ecv-rc '.' -' II :. \' ;.:id Tar C^rr.i.-'jcd h?.-z Lrozi u:vr] in ^:.^-.- ini-t^iic:-- <J L is • ' i ' i - and o'„ r racliiu^ Q'X^ZLL V. •>l*l <-d\ J., W h a t Foley's Did For O n e M a n I h ' . d a ; •:•.. c o v i j : 'rc'X * •:,. Sfvrre pi.: -. well. 1 ; find it al :, and clear' i ; used. I ch"< Thisol.1 •: ftlmu.i inocari-1 paroxyStns of > wolcoia© resal' .:: . \Vi"r'.on, Go., w ; ; : : - '•.•C.— - - : ; ,t .., . ;.' .:k, buth lungs being' infl.-.u., •;. Afi- •^ .. :.»y lungs never '-ci('ar<"'d u})" ar-d i i '..* ^" i '.i I L.id for tbret? rnontii:" and couidn .'• bottle of Foley's Honey ,-md Tar Compound vi:.-iy cured DJO. It took all the soreness away v> Innga. It is the most valuable medicine I ever rfiiliy recommend it.*' .:ti'i iTi] remedy seems to t^t ns:ht at thp ?ftat of troable, :i'.j.ve^ Lite oorvous tickling IU thr> throat, clears the -^ie*s that pereietent irritatiou wLirh instigates the ii£Lu&j. Ouo or two doses produce a desirable aud Arc You Prepared? " Folay'9 Boney «nd Tar Compoond shoald bo in every heme. So cold thoald be neglected, however Kii^bt I: ghoala betaken in hand promptly and cbeokftd just M soon as possible. The lon>mr it 1 intrars the worse for the sanerer. So don't erportment. Get the ffenatae Foiey's HDD«J and Tar today aud hare it ready for cougfes, ooldi, croup, whooping cough. 1« grippe, or brouchial cough*. For S a l e ' b y P. B- W E E K S ? DruS^ist. Frank V^'order!'s home. School Notes The following is the record of attendance for last week: PaulingSwarthout 90, Dayle Kettler 70, Rose Flintoft HO, Agnea Carr 90, Gilbert Campbell 90. All others 100. Mr. Goodrich, state inspector of schools, visited the schools of Pinckney last Thursday. He placed special emphasis en the fact that the standards of education are becoming higher and that scholarship muBt hold a higher place in the future developement of our schools. To bring such conditions ftout he is making a special plea throughout the state for moral support rather than financial support. Merwin Campbell spent last week end visiting his sister in Pontiac, The percentage of attendance for the Intermediate room was: Edith Campbell 80, Merwin Campbell 80, Mil dred Hanes 90, Ctara Eisle 50, Wayne Carr 9(), George Hornshaw 40. All others I(."j. Wayne Carr spent Thursday p. m. in Ann Arbor. Lucille Cain spelled down her clasi and Elizabeth Spears was a close seccond. Attendance in the primary room as fallows: Dwight Cain ^0, Clissa Hanes 8J. Lecla Har.es ?o, Lucille Cain 60, Susie Brita *!\ Ru.^el! Read RO. Ah jjjj u a t c ' ' m u s t be d a i n t i l y wc'l d r e s s e d l o r t h a t t i m e . =• 5 White is the first thought for the Graduating Dress and £ 5 Mothers wilt welcome the opportunity we are gi\'ing to secure E 5 these eventful gowns so reasonably. 5 2 White Silk Chiffon, gaily adorned with ruffles—girlishly E 2 styled—are wonderful values at $ 2 5 . 0 0 E 2 Organdies or Voiles—lace trimmed or otherwise daintily 2 E adorned arc gowns that can be worn all through the summer— E E after the eventful day is over, and these arc economically,E | priced at from $18.50 to $ 2 5 | E If you wish something in colors, our line of Organdies in s E shades of pink, orchid, canary, light green or blue will surely E E appeal to you. E E Our Dark Tilk Dresses in Taffeta, Satin, or Tricolette—a E E wide choice of refined styles and desirable colors—everything E 5 suitable for stieet or afternoon wear arc reduced one quarter 5 2 'rom their already low price E 2 Soon the warmth of summer will make one wish for a sup- 2 2 plv of Cotton Dresses—Ginghams, Voiles or Batists. All these 2 2 gowns are so well and fasnionably made as to serve any pur- E 2 pese for which you would care to use them. All are reduced E E 10 per cent E 2 Excellent values arc presented in this collection of gowns = E and we would suggest an early selection. E = IIMII(lllllllllll!!llllllll!llltlllliltlllllMHIIIIIllllMll!tll!IIM!llillllillltll!!!ll|(||!|]ll||i7j State of Miceigan. the probate court for the County on Livingston, June, A. D. IIJUG, at M. said Probate Office is hereby appointed for At a session of said court, he'd in the hearing said petitior Probate Office in the; City-of Howell in It is further ordered that pubic r o t sa dI county on the 2,th day of April, ice thereof be given bv publfiation of a A,r,.;„..„:V' tr.... v _. , ...__. c°Py.nereot for three successive weeks other; T h j S-or >eco" rjf (\, umb'.tP. studxii',^ "The Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judgp of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OLIVE MrKINDER, Deceased. Millie Batt? having fiitd in said court h^r petition w a \ ::'£ that the time for prrse'.t,\ti"n of e!f hv. tatc be limits! <HA: place be appc-inVrl t<-, ' u r ab.-. : a v ceiiM.-' It i: T * K ar.d r.'ijust all :>y a v - iM'.'.'ti'' rt in .'•,ain c i a' b,- r sir,ft ?L;:1 C.;- .'. H tih;e ;i.':r'i i ( rive, ex:j:7'k;i' /::i:..- :-a:.1 r]r- ' :\ court. ! n.e-:h-. i'ruvn •. previous to said day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. 6towe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Pre hate Court for the Coun.> of LM ingston. urt, he.id at the ,y of iiowcli in sai'.i iJountv, on the ••'.*". day of May, At a s^sj-ior, of sai.l c Prv. hate Office- in the ('• •'•- t h e ..: . J). ::-2: l'ro.-cr.i : •: •?,' i - 1 1 • t h e .. l L , ' ' -- "• . 1T . i" '-]: ".;: S .lor. t.; .u_. f.r. . ' ) ; ; i / f ; i r . n : lill.l t! z\ •:» - ,MS :n I lie ;itl \ :l e I ] i!;; i'S .1 , • t . " - I V i i: _ ! ' i • f !/-..• < A I K • --r-.id COL, D. i : 2 , Present Hon, -Judge of Probate. i;n; v ; v .-.'. 1( !': ( ihee tv, o r • . ' . r e :,. ^ : . I L :u. i ,:' ' I: '- - r'-" ' t e h e hllow-. Uje j r,ii u.'.\ Eu^D.e iie'Wvju ' f M i i v . A. Stowt', i^C'Cl lr. saio •. -h .' Mie t,i:;:e •' ; -: •'••'•> : • • ! • ; • ; * { r . i f *1 i.; ' •+- c,.i *t i• a l c ' i\-c--i\-,.. o x - "•v -;.;;•' \' ^•^_ . : a : u -i'i court, "•ths ;'rom this tors to present . i . :iO. i'.r ( rt elMin'ri :i£raifi&l !r';iio e'stnLc It if. lurtht r ord'-Ted that the ijoth day 'oi bepUniber, iti^'O, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, «t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all In the matter of the estate of Charles \ against said deceased. A. • t o claims inpw s.^m—„qjaej aqj \\oAs pntmsnjq Mi *und3f. ^ g a p &vm Xaqj uioq.w i>'.ii>|<Ms p[,ii».vv aqj jnoqn Xy sau9^ JSOI(A\ uBai pejoajai aqj dJB.^dg 'usnjauaooi »ua otn Reason, deceased. Esther Reason,hav- j ing fikd her petition prayintr thbt an i instrument filed in said court be admitted to Probate as the la<t will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estat* be granted ! to G. W. Teepte or some other suitable f person. I t b o r d e r e d that th° l«lh d»y of EugKiie A Stowe Judge of Probate . A > TT: , / y Grand T r u n k Time Table For th« convr n¥.en<.e u: uur rea^i.* ' / r a i n a E a a t Triune W't-s' jto. 46—7:24 a. m. Alo. 45 — 4:44 p. r.n. No. 47- PWANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceiveu Mi^.iiay i';;n-- l.corns, poult; y Monday and Wednesday, and egg-, every week day. Will pay t l i L tinmarket affords at all times. E. FARNAM. RICHARD D. RGCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. * .'. t. siol.KR, M. 1). c. i.. s:o:.;.;;. M .:<. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians -Mid 9ur.»t?otn J * * p i n e k n e y Qijspatch '.;.'.i.-it-J a? the i'odtjir'ce at Fiack- •-•}, -»-? '''.., a- S-ij;,:i-; Class Matter L i r, c c L N 5MH PUBLISHER Y i r ; • : • t, - . ! i. • , ( ' , • ' I - i , ; I • . . . . 1 . ; , i . . ,: , .,; > >'< • < * - , : u J •'•' •-•-. c J U , ; . . I ' > ti v t ^ ' • : j " J IJ : i c ;,(.•;• i rtCi. ; . i l l . M i . A!, i;. iu-; i;:;i-i,.Ujii :• in-i.t-iil lia- prr- •''rii'ii <<j iVi-iut-.-v iaieif : u\ any iudivid- <'" Wt-< i'*' [HiNlinhtii HI ii-^uiar auvertibt .AMU linceai'Dt o; riu< n.iinnit-.'.rh, etc., in^i i,ir i»,?ui : , . a t n-^uhr Loch! Notice •••. u - s . i'iniiiiij-y ami m a n i a ^ notices me pubi- li^«i 1'iet of charge, P-zCtry must be p; ive cents per line. for dt the rate of Turks and Alcohol. Though the law* of MnhaiiMMni !,/• 'i'i thfJr rui!.M!i':[j[!(i!i, :.i!f(,!|(.,:<' I rinks a r o nor i:np"[i!i!;t" nr.i'.v.^ iii Turkish work ML; c!a>.<<-s. TJii.'V L.,\ '""« bet,-1) in i'uvnr whli :,1:,• u; •;., . •1MNS.'>, I'Vrii iii \lw t\nya when M:<> iihilion laws wore so slrun;,' In '.!''.:••• :<'V that tin; jrrarid vizier tried \: -'"i> i')iX'!;u diplomats from IIJIIM >:• ? ii- '.viae i'tir their own use. On t h e Other Side. Little Philip bad cried all nl^ht wi,; toothache and upon receiving a nicko) the next morning he went a s usual o get candy again. H i s auntie, on com ing homo, and finding he bad bought candy with h e r nickel, asked hfrn- "Why, Philip, I thought you wereu i ever going to e a t candy a g a i n ? " To which he replied: "Well, uuntie, I'm not eating this candy on the toothache aide." FERTILIZER HERE Carload of ferti'izer has arrived,pame will be stored on my new farm known as the Oi!a Jackson F a r m . I will be pleased to a r r a n g e for a time p a y m e n t on your w a n t s if necessary. S. D. L a p h a m Detroit office .7.¾ Grand River Ave. HOW'S THIS? All call., day or night. prooip,. Offue r ::. • ,.,, e.' t< on Main St. \ i ' A \ I LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mr. and Mr::. V. G. Jackscn of D e - troit spent the wee!-: end ut the borne of Dr. and Mrs. (J. L. Hi^hr. Mr, and Mrs. Wrr.. Haslam and family of Windsor spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Sr. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Read. Harry Leavey and Victor Johnson of Detroit were week end guests a t t h e home of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bell of D e t r o i t spent the week end a t the home of Frank Kraft. A lar^ejuurnber from here attended the K. C, initiation at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Flin^oft of Howell and Mrs. Milford Hill and son of Detroit were in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lcoffler of F l i n t visited Mrs. M. Bowers over Sunday. Miss Lucitle Tupper spent t h e week e.id in Ann Arbor. Miss Madeline Dow man is v.is.i.t ing friends and relatives a t Ypsilanti and! ^ O R SALE—Good J e r s e y Cow. LT tiiiiiiitiinri tiiiiiuiMH tiui tiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiliitiniiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiifilKiiiitfirti-. Jfc JLJB J B L %JT 8 9 FOR DECORATION DAY We Have Them Hein; 2-in x 3-in Muslin Flags - Silk Lapel Flags 8-in x 11-in Cotton Flags 15-in x 24-in Cotton Flags l c each 2c each 10c each 25c each " Eat a Sundae a Day at Our Fountain " | Smooth, Delicious Ice Cream s Delicious Syrups H Clean Dishes " ^ A Cool Place to Hat = Arc Requisite for a Cood Fountain E WE HAVE THEM ALL | FLOYD E. WEEKS I DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e We offer One Hundred Dollars R e - w a r d for any case of C a t a r r h t h a t cannot be cured b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been 'tJIIIIIIIHlIIIIIllllllfIJIIIItllltllllllJIMI)H1IIIIlllillill 11UU111I1!11I*>IIllilillUIiIIHitUIT t a k e n by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has"becomekncwn ' as the most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h j • —, ". —>_ • ... . •- ' •— ^ - 1 ' — « Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts t h r u the I blood on the IVJUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased c o r d o n s . After you h ,-.»taken Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a , t time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g e t rid of c a t a r r h Send for free teatimor.ialsc. F . J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. { Wants, For Sale Etc. j W. C. D u n n i n g E G G S POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid,1 Eggs received every'week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL At n<m&xm—mwm <<'l4ft«lW*<WJ-«'!JMff*«mV*V< =355= ill • V % i - . « V > , * = B - i ^--t. * - * • rf"Vk. 4 X"«" ' « # 4. ^ K H ^ * U» r jThe Pinckiiey ' Exchange Bank Do©8 a Couservative Banking Business. :. '•' 3 p e r c e n t Paid oti all Time Deposits P i n e k n e y G. W. Tfc&PLE Mich. P r o p Is Mrs. H. K. Elliott spent Sunday with L'. E, Hoyt and family of Clinton. Dr. DeGroot, Missea Delia Hiddering and Carmen Leland of^Dundee ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leland. Fred Fish and family of Adrian have on 3hoe^, sew on p a t c h e s and repair rubbers W. a . Darrow frOR S A L E - H o u s e , barn, chicken house and 1 acre of land in Anderson. Will sell buildings separately. Floyd Boyce, box 292 Chelsea, Mich. F O R S A L E — N e a r l y n e w piano in , , , vicinity of Pi.jckney. Will be sold returned home after a visit at the horre | for balance due on contract. Must be of his mether, Mrs. E. G. Fish, K 8 o l d b y J u n e 2 0 t h ' Address Willard Benne t t of Albion spent the Maher Bros., Jackson, Mich. week end with his mother, Mrs. C. Kingsley, mawing the trip in his new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilks of Concord spent the week end with her sister Mrs. C. Kingsley. George Vollm T of Wauseon, 0 h i o is visiting hia brother, Caspar Vollmer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. W Griffin of FowlexviHe a son, May 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunnirg of D e - C H O I C E H O R S E H A Y F O R S A L E - . E . E. E r o s t LOST — u a r c e l containing clothing, on Howell Road. R e t u r n to t h i s office. Reward. W A N T E D - A t h i g h e s t cash prices, J u n k of all kinds. Bring in your R a g s Rubbers, Books and P a p e r s . Iron and all kinds of metals. Books and magazines $1 per c w t . , N e w s p a p e r s 40c. F . H o g a n . Phone 49. F O R S A L E - J e r s e y cow ;" y e a r s old, troit were over Sunday visitors at the Fresh in March. Bert Roche home of W. C. Dunning. j FOR S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of timothy h a y . Mrs. Addie Potterton returned to ; _ _ . ^ r ! ! l _ ^ . i _ f r ! £ J i 0 " ! ^ . _ Jackson the first of the week. j FOR S A L E — T h r e e fine bred Plymouth Born to Mr. and Mrs. \filbur Eisle of ! R o c k cockerels. $1.75 each if taken Pontine May 2f\ a daugnter. at once. Mr?. J . E. Kirtland «H,erp., ra(nldH Hp ennrrvy UUhhaa™m wweerree bSuunndJ aayv '• T HK Ee nPnAe dRyT Yw o owd g h on too owk 0 Wcan rep5e t fe frlohme visitors at the home of J. Parker. | - - - NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P F N C K N R Y P'red Bowman has finished his work at Clarkaton. undersigned, r e t u r n s a m e at once and avoid seri ous conseqaences. Floyd Reason An exceptional I v wide kne-w Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle and F ( ) R S A L E - O v e r l a n d Roadster, good . , . . i • -. as new. 2 e x t r a tires and rini^ wr-11 Mrs. G. A. SigU-r were Ann Arbor v i s i t , C ( | u i p p e d . Cheap for cash ' ors last Thursday. , Martha Nichol3, Howell, Mich. Mr.. Alio:' Tteplc ,s visiting Jackson F Q R S A L E _ . . . B a b y f : h i c k g _ B a r r e d Rocks, Anconas, $1,* p e r if/i. Leghorns .^16 per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider r lativcedec ot values \ear- r.t s u e c e ? = ful Mr. ar.' f.in.i!- v.-( Mi K. Darrow an>: :>T visitor- Si;n.lav. s a k r m a n s h ^ ) anrl.c.';refu s-iurh- o! tliC 5-[)<.eialty of riira: _ai:cl ioi,eerlr.e h a v e r e - t I'.oai fl. uf K • , - ! • i so", H. ;\irr. Wi:l iSTOWEI .LS; E V E R G R E E N nwpfl J. C. Diiikc] : 1 c-rl in i-ucc t - s :m t C T ' T ; : ; \(\-\ i. a n d t h i re.'idy !: t c n i e : > tinr^. si\t\ r.- 1-, 1 ' .r.cuC'.e.: r^i'C n i i m h c r r.l :d ' o r w .'• ire t i : - 1---- Snec"'r:l ' •> r; ' K- \ • r i 1 1 • T ? n '.'' r; ^ : : : r. -1)11111 t'or til: c nc;<b' in x; f 0 : . : : J . l T r : i t M . _ & re' A • brothr K .° rr.e r\ , Ice h;i>. Also £ !'.' i*K'. Ivcwlrc of J:,;.r, i:. P H O N O G R A P H By (he use of t h e Mew Lateral Cut O K E H R C O K D S Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 •40l:-i 4014 4023 Forgotten, baritoDe with orchestra Joseph PhiilipB Old Black Joe, male quartette Shannon Four In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Good-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewie Jame In My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orch.. .Sam Ash At Dawning, tenor with orch. Carroll Shannon The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orchestra Sybil Sanderson Fagan A SpriDg Morning, whistling EOIO with orchestra Sibyl Sanderson Fagan PerpeturjEQ Mobile, violin eoio witii piano accompaniment . Thaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompaniment Thaddeus Rich 1017 Memoi if P rf Heme, Inst, tnn . . Philhftr^omc T r i o xVIelocJy m F, iiist. quartette Park Inst. I^yaitette Herd Girl's Die-am, inst. trio Philharmonic Trio Fautari^, from Faust, violin i-olo with piano accoxftpttnimttii Fred H. J^aSidau Scmiifimandt- Overuue, j.":it 1. Ccuway's Pand, PftCffek. (' MI way. Conductor ( \ ' T i W ; i y ' H l i a n d , P a t r i -k ( v . i n - . . . C x t u . i • I 401H 1018 r-a r>i ie.i ncfiHinif i 1 t V, o. r H At* SVYARTHOUT M: :pcS3;b!o. Probably no nmrried mnn. n^ n-'./- t e r bow well traJnfv! his band m i l brain, Is qnlck enough to take hi.-* knife and scrape up a small quantity ct red raspberry j a m , adulterated with rhubarb, from t h e luncheon cloth without getting caught.—Columb u s Dispatch. Whitewash. Sprinkle whuewash on the surface of a carload of eonl Is t h e Chinese method of dfs«-onrngInj? theft- Th«' • m i n n t eye of (he wntcnmnn ca illy ers, d.'.Tit-3 ar.ri Ji'hn Spenrs. Leo Monks of Bay City spent S.iniay at home. E. G. L a m b c r t s o n and family visited Pinekney friends Sunday. Mr. W. G u m Dancer of Stockbridg* transacted business in town Wednesday Rewarded Peary*t OI»ccve< y. Robert K. Peary, then a .cmytiander of the Unlteil Sr«te« navy, rv-.u) v<] the North pole on April 4, 1909. Tbe United States govenrtnent raised biro tram ,th* runk of commander to that •f re»r Admiral a s fl reward for b i t WAXr i L l > - Eer ce to buiid. P r o m p t v.(ik, price? r e a e c n s b l e . J . L. Connors. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , r> W. B, D a r r o w OK S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Toland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t tim* of service. Also spring p i g b o a nired by Smooth Maetrdon. E d w a r d Speers Or c irile west ofe Pinekney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A j r « 30— $1». A g e 4 0 - 1 6 . R. J. Carr 1920 CUCUMB&R F I C K L & CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use aofacre or two of your ground. ; Pickle seed) furnished free and payments made daily. Contracts may be seenwat!the^Teeple Hardware'Co. Store. t h e Wilson Packing C©. '~T — • • > . / Michigan News Tersely Told ^••^rvMHW***-*.-^— V • • -»1» ^: *?»-*'"~r? -—*» - .-- y^<?^*'**'y> PINCKNEY DISPATCH IWWWVWWWAWWWYVWV Mt, Clemens—The City has purchased a baby lungmotor used to save the babies who are unable to breathe *U birth. Cadillac—F. 0 . Gaffney, po&tmaater, Saturday received wdfrd from Washington that Cadillac now lb a first-class poetoffice. Ann Arbor—M. T. Fco, son of Choo Choon Foo, a wealthy mine owner of Penang Straits Settlement, is dead here, the result of a fall from a horse. Esc&naba—Two hundred and seven men started work at a lumber company plant here, indicating the first brerak in the strike oi timber workers in Delta county. Pontiac—An Oakland County life Baving8 corps has b.-en organized. T. S. Wylie is presii°"t. First aid instruction work will be given as soon as the swimming season opens. Albion—For the second time this month pamphlets signed "United Anarchistic- Communists" were passed around Athens. A copy has been turn. ed over to the Federal authorities. Lansing—Numerous complaints have been received by the Michigan public utilities commission from mines in Virginia and Kentucky, that coal cars shipped into Michigan are not returned to the mines. Sault Ste. Marie—Sam G. Carleton, city assessor, reports that the city valuation has increased about $73,000. This year's real estate valuation is placed at $10,193,330, and the personal property at $5,445,717. Detroit—Word has been received here that William D. Alton Mann, editor of Town Topics, and colonel of the Seventh Michigan Cavalry during the Civil war, is dead at the age of 81 years at Morristown, N. J. Ionia—While Ionia is shouting for more houses to care for its growing population, Ionia County shows a constantly growing number of vacant houses. The latest report is 147 empty homes n the rural districts. Rochester—The contract for a new high school has been let. It will cost $80,000- Heating will total $12,000. Cadillac—Potato prices are staple at $7.i!6 a 100, with expectation of an increase before the new crop comes in. Belding—The strike of the weavers in the silk mills here has been broken. The girls returned to work at their old wages. Muskegon—Arrival here from Whiting, Ind.t of a tanker bringing 1,500,000 gallons of gasoline relieved western Michigan's shortage. Nottawa—Nottawa Is fighting an epidemic of smallpox with 12 families quarantined and compulsory vaccination of all chidren ordered. Grand Haven—The council has purchased from the Monroe estate nine acres, with frontage on Lake Michigan, north of Highland Park, for park and playground purposes Holland—Salaries of all professors in the Western Theological seminary have been raised from $2,500 to $3,000. The last debt on Divinity hall, the students' home, has been paid. Adrian—Building permits totaling $10,000 have been issued so far this month here. All forms of construe lion are included in the records and number several factory extensions. Cadillac—Tents and other property valued at $1,000 belonging to the Seventh Day Adventists stored on the Northern District Fair grounds, where annual encampments are held, were stolen during the winter. Pontiac—The city of Pontiac is suing in circuit court to condemn tne Commercial Milling company's property at the Clinton river on Orchard Lake avenue for use as a site for the filtration plant to be built this summer. Ch\fjsso—Frederick Frieseke, who was born and spent his boyhood days herei has just been awarded the highest honor that the French government can confer on an artist. He has been made a chevalier of the legion of honor - - Cadillac—The old potato crop practically is cleaned out in Michigan. The potato exchange here has only 23 carloads left in its terfitory and is turn. insr down more orders than that dailv. - -Vr-!'.*.-*-'* ••-.LV'-.-i'-.'-v .-..-....- • . , * y ; V C ••>=->«%>4*,. to increase the present rate of $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet. It claims it costs $2.60 today to produce 1,000 feet of gad. Petoekey—Petoskey's gasoline supply practically is exhausted. For some time it had been limited to doctors' cars and delivery trucks. Many owners report that thieves drain parked cars, motor boats and fish tugs of their gasoline. Detroit—Louis Kopitzki, dry goods merchant, called in the police on account of attempted robbery of his store. » While there they discovered four cases of liquor, and Louis is now facing charges of violating the prohibition laws. Pontiac—The Social Service Bureau board of directors has voted to establish a child welfare worker in the local office, who would represent the Michigan Children's Home Society. It will also engage a traveler's aid worker for the city. Flint—Traffic officials of the Grand Trunk, Pere Marquette and New York Central Railroads came to Flint for a conference with the transportation committee of the Board of Commerce regarding a proposed increase in freight rates. Kalamazoo—Edward Godd pleaded that the automobile accident which resulted in a suit by Mrs. Alice Chambers for damages, was caused by his unfamillarity with the operating mechanism of a larger car he had just purchased. The jury disagreed. Kalamazoo—If Kalamazoo insists on paving Oakland Drive this spring, to obtain the state appropriation made by the Legislature last winter, the city will be cut off from its only amusement park and several hundred residents of outlying suburbs will be without street car service. Jonesville—A hay famine prevails throughout the entire area embraced by Hillsdale and Branch counties. The recent switchmen's strike and the continued cold spring weather have greatly aggravated the situation. Weather, warm enough to produce plenty of pasture, alone can alleviate conditions. Utica—The Utica State Bank, a recently formed banking Institution, is filing suit against the Fanners Co-Operatlve Bank to restrain construction of a banking building alongside the building the Utica bank now occupies. The plaintiffs allege that the construction of the building would weaken their building. Coldwater—The famous Loomis battery, the first volunteer battery to reach Washington in May, 1861, less than 30 days after war was declared, told its fifty-sixth annual reunion here. Seven of the IS surviving members answered roll call, W R. Card, of this city, being the oldest, aged* 94. He wore the artillery jacket in which he "was mustered out in 1866. nion, was advised by Congressman W. Frank James, that he had introduced a bill giving authority to sell old Fort Wilkins, at Copper Harbor, to Houghton and Keweenaw counties to be used for a park purpose. Cadillac—Rural mail carriers in Wexford, Manistee and Grand Traverse Counties have been organized to make daily reports of all brush or forest tires to the state fire wardens. Recent rains have extinguished all fires in the Lower Peninsula. Detroit—Due to uncertainty in the labor and material markets, contractors are refusing to bid on public school building projects, and although the budget is more than six times what It was last year, construction work has practically reached a standstill. Pontiac—Ballots for the Ford-Newberry senatorial recount from pre. cincts in Oakland county were brought to Pontiac and turned over to United States senate officials. Most of them had been removed from the ballot boxes and were brought in sealed packages. Lansing—Suit of the Holland Gas company to restrain the Michigan public utilities commission from enforcing its order for the company to sell gas at $1.45 a thousand cubic feet has been dismissed by Judge Collins of Corunna, sitting in the Ingham circuit court. Pontiac—Announcement was made by attorneys for Anson Best that they will ask for an extension of time in which to take an appeal to circuit court for a new trial for the man, recently convicted and now serving a life term in Marquette for the murder of Miss Vera Schneider. Grand Kapids—Through a demurrer filed by Edward P. Mueller, Chicago broker, indicted for alleged profiteering, the United States district court will be called upon to decide the constitutionality of the Lever food control act. The broker is specifically charged with profiteering on a sale of flax seed and barley at Shelby, Detroit—Every vehicle operator who causes injury of persons in traffic accidents, no matter how slight the hurt, will be Jailed in the future. Drivers will be charged immediately with reckless driving and, if the evidence warrants, with involuntary manslaughter. Persons found guilty of reckless driving will have their drivers' license suspended for one year. Kalamaaoo—The senses of smell and taste are worth only $1,000, according to the verdict of the Jury which heard the $25,000 damage suit brought by James McLarty against the Kalamazoo Hack & Bus company. Mc- Larty testified that, as a result of injuries received while he was riding in a bus belonging to the company, he suffered injuries which permanently deprived him of the senses of taste and smell. U. S. T E L L S AUSTRIA TO HOLD REDS T I L L RUSS RELEASE Y A N K S Washington. — Hungarian communists held*by the Austrian authorities must not be transferred to Russia without the reciprocal release of all Americans now detained In soviet Russia, the department of state Informed the American commissioner In Vienna. The views of this government, Secretary Colby announced, are in accord with those of other governments on the subject of the proposed outright release of the Hungarian communists to Russia by the Austrian government. Reports from various sources have reached the state department of the forcible, detention in Russia of American citizens. Lacking official relations between any of the principal governments of the world and soviet Russia, diplomatic representations have been impossible as no channel of communication offered, officials said, and the United States has therefore undertaken to bring indirect pressure to bear. n » UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS MBHMiwnHiHinia Toledo Fights Wood Alcohol. Toledo—With seven dead within two weeks, the police have opened a crusade against dealers in wood alcohol and other poisonous drinks. Prisoner Is Discharged. Milwaukee—Frank Williams admitted that he had been drunk "But your Honor, I had just cause," he pleaded. "I was celebrating because 1 found a house to live in." LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit and costs onlfr a few cents DROP IN PRICES NATION WIDE Merchandise Cut Follows General Curtailment of Extravagance. Washington.—The public is on strike against high prices and there is a definite downward trend in commodities throughout the country, according to advices here. People have delayed purchasing" their summer outfits and in conse. quence merchants have been left wtih large stocks on hand. With price reductions being reported from all over the country, Senator Kenyon said: "It is an indication that some of the people at last decided to stop paying exorbitant prices. The more widespread that decision, the quicker prices will fall." "There are signs of a general price reduction," said Dr. Royal Meeker, Coin to Commemorate Pilgrims. Washington—The bill authorizing coinage of a special 50-cent piece to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, was signed by President Wilson. 750 Paper* Arc Forced To Quit. Chicago—Several hundred daily and weekly newspapers were forced to suspend publication in the list year by the shortage of print paper, editors declared at the final conference of the Inland Daily Press association. Calls War Criminals To Court. Berlin—The German war crimnals, on the list recently presented the government by the Allies, have been summoned by the Chief Imperial Republic Prosecutor to appear before the Supreme Court at Leipsic between June 7 and June 20. Fix 30 Billions Due To Allies. Paris—It is understood in official circles here that the Anglo-Prencn conference at Hythe decided that the sum total which Germany should pay as reparation would be fixed at 120,- 000,000,000 marks gold, or approximately $30,000,000,000. Sustains Beer Bill Veto. Boston—The State Senate refused to pass over the governor's veto the bill fixing the alcoholic content of beer at not over 2.75 per cent. The vote was: Yes, 14; no, 22. Before the mea- Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stop* aching, then you lift thn corn off with the fingers! Truly 1 No humbug I Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a 'fny 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. Too Short "How did you enjoy the sermon?" "Too short." "That so? I never heard anyone complain that a sermon was too brief before." "Well, you see, it was this way: Td hardly dropped asleep before the thing was over." •**-..if. s» vr'*^ 1 V",J •'<• -" v'*-?* t..-**'****;^: -. w -*">*¥ ^ - > " " lie has stopped buying m the mercantile line. At least, there has come to an end the upward movement swing when everybody tried to outdo his neighbor in extravagance. "The action of the Federal Reserve Board in raising discount prices has had an effect. There is also some indication that speculation is being discouraged. This should leave more cash and credit for the men engaged in legitimate enterprise.'' The nation-wide railroad congestion is the most important factor in the price situation, in the opinion of many Government officials. It is causing a nhortage of commodities in some districts and an oversupply in others. Washington—Sound public policy requires the postponement for one year of the scheduled two annual in. creases in second class mail rates, the house postoffice committee declared in reporting formally the bill extending existing rates until June 30, 1921'. DEAF EAR TO GRUNAU'S PLEA mm —i n. m) Railway Labor Board Refuses to Hear Wage Petition. Deserter Surrenders After Two Years. Chillicothe, O.—After nearly two years of hiding in the caves in Hocking Valley, near Adelphia, Ohiop in the fear that he would face a firing squad if discovered, Carl Amerine, 24, a deserter from the 84th division, gave himself up to military authorities at Camp Sheridan, near here. 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 b» 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*4>ther organ* ble 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 & 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.. Chicago.—The Railway Labor Board flatly refused to hear petitions for Increased wages presented by John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's Association, and officers of other organizations which went on strike recently in defiance of orders from the national railroad brotherhoods. A ruling handed down by Judge R. V. Barton, chairman, said: "It must be thoroughly understood that the board can not and will not undertake to hear any disputes or con. troversies except those which it is authorized by law to hear, and can not and will not hesr the application of parties who are acting in disregard of the law and v h o are not complying with the law PTjd the rules of the board" William G. Chapoton, president, and Edward J. Gall, treasurer, of the Detroit Yardmen's Association, went to Chicago to participate in a conference of leaders in the yardmen's walkout. Other officials of the local ossociation expressed confidence that the strikers' case will be considered by the Labor Board. Arm Broken; Married Just the Same. Grand Rapids—Although he had received a fracture of the arm through a fall down stairs at his home, Charles Romulda proceeded on his way to the county clerk's office for a license to marry Hazel Buckmaster, 16- They were married at once. Then Romulda hurried to a physician to have his arm set. MEXICANS SEND ENVOY TO U.S. No Sugar For Us, Say 500 Men. Bast Palestine, O.—•tve hundred employes of a tire and rubber company here have signed an agreement not to use sugar in their coffee or tea until th prevailing high price of the sweetening commodity declines. The agreement is said to be the flrstt of a number in an attack against the high cost of living. Ups and Downs. "An orator has to come flown tc* the level of his audience's intelligence," remarked the mild egoist. "There used to be some such idea," replied Senator Sorghum. "But the orator nowadays has all he can do to> rise to the occasion." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the German Throne To Be Auctioned. New York—The Imperial German throne is to be sold here at auction. Household effects of former Kaiser William ,the former kaiserin and other members of the German imperial family, seized from the imperial palace of Berlin and Munich for unpaid bills after the emperor had abdicated also will be gold under the hammer here. Signature of i In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria His Prominent Characteristic. "You must have seen some trait in me to admire," said Mr. Meekton, "or you wouldn't have married me." "I did," replied his wife; "your sublime nerve in wanting to be my husband."— Pearson's Weekly. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere,—Adv. Labor Leader Named Special Commissioner By Rebels. Washington.—Luis Maronest labor leader of Mexico, and known here as "the Gomp^rs of Mexico,*' came here as special commissioner of the de facto government. Recent report* to the state department, announcing plans for his visit, suggested the possibility of his appointment later as the chief diplomatic representative to the United States. Marones and his associates declined, however, to discuss this, nor would the commissioner express an opinion on Mexican conditions. He left for New York and will return her* later. Offers Farmhands $25 Week, Board. Morristown, N. J.—The highest wages probably ever offered In this section of the country for an ordinary farm hand appears in an advertisement of a local farmer, who will give $25 a week and board and a day off each week. Farmers are desperate on account of their inability to Becure help, which is far more scarce than during the war. Indefinite. "These poets are so indefinite." "How now?" "Why, the poet tells us that Lars Porsena of Cluslum sat in his Ivory car. Stalled somewhere, of course. But we never learn whether he w a s hung up on account of tire trouble or lack of gasoline."—Louisville Courier- Journal. War Offenders Convictions Upheld Washington—Conviction of Daniel O'Cennell, lawyer* and five other residents of San Francisco, for violating the selective service and espionage acts, was upheld today by the supreme court All the defendants were members of an organisation known as "American patriot*," which they claimed waa formed for the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the selective * service act 8 H A K E INTO YOUR 8HOE8 Allen'e Foot^Eaee. the antiseptic powder t» he ehaken Into the «ho«a and eprlnkled 1» the foot-bath. The Plattabar* Camp Manual advlaea men In train ins to OM Foot — Ea«e in their shoe* each moraine. It prevent* blleten and tore spota and relieve* painful, ewollen, emartln* feet and takes the etlnt out of corn* and bunion* A1 way a nee AUen'a Foot-Eaae to break In new •hoe a.—Adv. Rather Wide. "The red element certainly h a s cheek." "Well, cheek is mostly what the red stuff goes on-" The Language. 'This man Is running for office—• T e a r "What does he stand f o r r » ?7> '. PINCKNEY DISPATCH $ # $ « $ # « $ & $ # $ $ IADY IARKSPUR 3i/ MEREDITH NICHOLSON Coprri*bl fry Ga*rl«« Bcrtbaer* goat 0= - A N D AS T O FANS—" Synopsis.—Richard Searlea, successful American playwright, confides to hia friend, Bob Singleton, the fact that, inspired ..by the genius of a youny actreaa whom he h a d ueen In London, he h a s written a play, '"Lady Larkspur," solely with the thought that she should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared, Singleton, an aviator, h a s just returned (invalided) from France. His uncle, Raymond Baahford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence in the " g a r a g e " of his summer home, Bartun-on-the-Sound, Connecticut Mrs. Bashford Is believed to be traveling in the Orient. The household at Barton is made up of broken-down employees of a New f o r k hotel, where Bashford m a d e his home. Singleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds t h e household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Germanism. Antoine, head of the eBtabliahment, informs him that he h a s been perplexed by the somew h a t mysterious visits of a stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Singleton reads Searlea' went into the halt ne pounced upon the fan—pounced la tht only word that describes 1L He concealed ills Interest In It very neatly when you caught him examining I t " "Fans are harmless things," said Alice, "and If there's any story attached to this one I'm not aware of i t My father bought It In Paris about three years ago, and it has never been out of my possession except to have It repaired. There's a Japanese Jeweler who does wonderful things in the way of repairing trinkets of every kind. 1 left It with hlra for a few days. I can't tell now which panel was broken, he did his work so deftly." I took It from her and balanced It In my lingers. It was a t>eauttful piece of workmanship with the simplest carvings on the Ivqry panels. "He couldn't have seen It anywhere before tonight." observed Alice musingly. "In fact, 1 hadn't used It at all tor a year. It was really by mistake that my maid put It Into my trunk when I went to Japan. I didn't want to risk breaking it again, so I've been carrying It in a handbag, ""he last day'we were in Toklo I think I had It In our sitting room in the hotel, to make sure It wasn't Jammed into the trunk again. We had a good many callers—a number of people came In to bid us good-by, but i'm sure Count Montani was not among them, nud it would have been Impossible for him to see it at any other time." "Oh. there is nothing disturbing in the count's interest in the thing," said Mrs. Farnsworth with an air of dismissing the matter. "If it went a jade trinket Inscribed with Chinese mysteries, you might imagine that it would be sought by some one—I have heard of such things—but Alice's fan has no such history." "We weren't very hospitable," said Alice. "I might have asked Count Mon.ani to dine with us tomorrow; and we might even have put him up for the night In this vast house." Not with Antoine on the premises!" I exclaimed. "Antoine is convinced that the man is what we call In America a crook. And Antoine takes his responsibilities very seriously." While I was breakfasting at the garage the next morning Antoine apappeared and, waiting until Flynn was before help could reach ns we were ID danger of being starved out by the enemy. They called Into play the poetry which had «o roused Antoine's apprehensions, and their talk bristled with quotations. Alice rose after the salad and repeated at least a page of Malory, and the Knights of the Round Table having thus been introduced, Mrs. Farnsworth recited several sonorous passages from "The Idyls of the King." They flung lines from Browning's "In a Balcony" a t each other as though theyv were Irnpro'VIff-' ing. The befuddlement of Antoine and the waiter who assisted him added to the general joy. They were undoubtedly thought the two women quite out of their heads, and it was plain that I suffered greatly in Antotne's estimation by. my encouragement of this frivolity, fi'rs. Farnsworth walked majestically round the table and addressed to me the lines from Macbeth beglnj ning: Qlamls thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be What thou art promised. while Antoine clung to the sideboard listening-with mouth open and eyes rolling. ! Later, in the living room, Alice sang ; some old ballads. She was more ador- 1 able than ever at the piano. It was a happiness beyond any in my experience of women to watch her, to note tht play of light upon her golden htiiG, to yield to the spell of her voice. • Etlluds hud never been sung before ', <) n a n <J II <• * - . * * * -»**T Wf-* "• - 8 - - 0 ^ 9 - . - ^ 1 ••»*'•*••*> - ; ! ? ; : ' • ing. Mrs. Farnsworth Is her traveling companion. Torrence, Bashford's lawyer, suspects the two women and warns Singleton "Aunt Alice" may be an Impostor. The mysterious stranger, Count Montani, makes a call. © = C H A P T E R III—Continued. Montani spoke of the porcelains. "Oh, to be sure! They don't show to best advantage in electric light, do they? But I can have a few of the prize pieces taken Into the diningroom," said Alice. Mrs. Farnsworth had excused herself to finish a letter, and from my chair I could see her bead bent over the big desk In the library. Alice rang for Antoine, and I followed her into the hall to offer my aid. "Oh. don't trouble," she said. "Antoine can do anything necessary. Yes; thanks; if you will turn on the diningroom lights." I was gone hardly half a minute. When I reached the drawing-room door Montani had crossed the room to the table on which Alice had dropped the fan and was examining it closely. He faced the door, and the moment he detected me exclaimed carelessly: "An exquisite little bauble! I am always curious as to the source of such trifles, I was looking for the maker's Imprimatur. I know a Parisian who Is the leading manufacturer of the world. But it Is not his, I see." As we stood talking of other things he plied the fan carelessly as though for the pleasure of the faint scent it exhaled, and when Alice called us he put it down carefully where he had found i t i He really did seem to know something about ceramics and praised, with lively enthusiasm, the pieces that had ; been set out on the tabic- One piece, as to whose authenticityepy uncle had ! entertained serious doubts, Montani I unhesitatingly pronounced genuine and f stated very plausible reasons for his [opinion. On the whole, he was an interesting fellow. When he had finished his inspections he lingered for only a few minutes and took his leave, saying that he was spending the night at an inn near Stamford, "Well," said Alice when the whir of his machine had died away, "what do you think of him?" **A very agreeable gentleman,M I answered. "If he doesn't know porcelains, he fakes his talk admirably.** "And as to fans—" suggested Mrs. Farnsworth. I had not Intended to mention Montani's interest in Alice's fan, and the remark surprised me. "Oh, I saw it all from the library,*' laughed Mrs. Farnsworth. "My back was to the door, but I was facing a uiiTor. The moment yon and Alice MOOTS EVENING AIRY TALE 47 Mary Graham Dow\er 4A& T H E W I L D H O N E Y S U C K L E . Children Come. **Ah. We love to be In-rt' again in this beautiful world." said the wild hmu'V suckle. All the wild honeysuckle \ii:k drvsse:- :iinl u'i'i'i' looking very lovely indeed "An ! we leitve^ are coining out.' the leaves said. "And in f a c t most of us are out," said some of the other leaves." " W e ' r e enjoying the late spring- XLJ rime too," siHd the f.THS. "it's so lovely up here," sr,!d the w;M honeysuckle. "What do they call this spot?" asker one of Hie ferns. "I think there is a name for it." "Yes, there's a name," said the wild honeysuckle hush who was doing the talking for the family. " W h a t Is the name?" "It is called Prospect Kock," said the wild honeysuckle. "What a nice name for our home,' said the little ferns. "Yes," said the wild honeysuckle. "Here up in these woods we live." "In that little summer house yonder many people come and sit. Children come with picnic baskets. Grownups come and talk, They tell of the time they were children and they think of sweet and lovely things, for we are nil around them—flowers and birds frfrrV rocks and bluebells and little wild flowers of different kinds. "On their way up here they come up a steep hill which Is known us Slippery hill. "And up alone: the wooded path nrfrr *;- i -XV-J$T-¥•**_-?•* t^m^tn'T 1 ^ t v - T ' i M V V >''i" > n e number," he said. "It was on the tag ] of that machine the party came in last night. I heard him saying, sir, as how \ he had motored up from the Elkton Inn at Stamford. Visitors from Stamford would hardly send in to the city for a machine." I bade him wait while I called the Elkton by telephone. No such person as Giuseppe Montani had spent the night there or had been a guest of the house within the memory of the clerk. Antoine's chest swelled at this confirmation of his suspicions. "If the man returns, treat him as you did last night—as though *\e were entitled to the highest consideration." "He won't come back—not the same way," said Antolue. "He mentioned the Elkton just to throw you off. The next you hear of him will be quite different." "You mean he'll come as a burglar?" "That's what's In my mind, Mr. Singleton. Everything seems very queer, sir." "Such as w h a t Antoine?" "The widow has been telegraphing and telephoning considerable, sir." "There must be no spying upon these ladles!" I admonished severely. "All the people on the place must remember that Mrs. Bashford is mistress here, and entitled to fullest respect." He had hardly gone before Torrence had me on the wire to hear my report and to say that Raynor had left Washington for a week-end In Virginia, I assured him that nothing had occurred to encourage a suspicion that Mrs. Bashford was not all that she pretended to be. The day was marked by unusual activities on the part of the waiters and bell-hops. Instead of the company drills to which I had become accustomed they moved about in pairs along the shore and the lines of the fences. I learned that Antoine had ordered this, and the "troops" were obeying him with the utmost seriousness. T h e "service" on the estate was certainly abundant It was only necessary to whistle and one of the Tyringham veterans would come running. In spite of the complete satisfaction I had expressed to Torrence as to the perfect integrity and honest intentions of the two women, the curiosity of the American state department and the visit of Montani required elucidation beyond my powers. At dinner they were in the merriest humor. The per* formances of the little army throughout the day bad amused them greatly, MHow delightfully feudal!" exclaimed Alice. "Beally we should have a moat and drawbridge to make the thing perfect. Constance and I are the best protected women in the world r We extracted all the fun possible from the idea that the estate was under siege; that Alice, was the chatelaine of a beleaguered castle, and that Clung to the Sideboard Listening. with the charm and feeling she put Into them; and after ending with "Douglas, Douglas," she responded to my Importunity with "Ben Bolt," and t.l en dashed into a sparkling thing of Clicpln's, played it brilliantly and rcFo, laughingly mocking my applause. I left the house like a man over whom an enchantment has been spoken and was not pleased when Antoine blocked my path: "Pardon me, sir." • "Bother my pardon; what's troubling you now?" I demanded. "It's nothing troubling me, s i r ; not particularly. If you give me time, I think I'll grow used to the poetry talk and playing at being queens. - It's like children in a family I served once; an English family, most respectable. But in a widow, sir—n "God knows we ought to be glad when grownups have the heart to play at being children and can get away with It as beautifully as those women do I What else Is on your mind?" "It's about Elsie, sir." I groaned at the mention of Flynn's German wife. "I'm sorry, s i r ; but I thought I should report I t It was a man who came to see her this afternoon. You was out for your walk, and Flynn Lad taken the ladies for a drive, so Elsie was alone at the garage. This person rode in on the grocer's truck from t h e village, which is how he got by the gate. As It happened, Pierre—he was a waiter at the Tyringham, a Swiss, who understands German—had gone Into the garage for a n a p ; he's quite old, sir, and has his snooze every afternoon." "He's entitled to it** I remarked; "he must be a thousand years old." "From what he heard Pierre thought the man a spy, sir. He wanted Elsie to steal something from the house, It was a fan he wanted her to take most particular, and It was to be done soon, today If she could manage. It was for the love of the Fatherland that he wanted her to do I t Did you notice, sir, that Mrs. Bashford didn't have the fan tonight? Not that one she carried last night" Antoine's guard makes an exciting capture. CTO BE CONTINUED.) believe. "It is a small cave, but there are ferns about It and there is a little entrance where someone can sit and look down the steep batik to the wooded path. "There Is n quarry of rocks on the road below the wooded path where there are many wild Mowers too. If folks go straight up the side of the mountain they come to the very top. which Is known as Mount Vision. Years and years ago there was a wonderful view from there, but lately the dear old trees have been growing up so fast that there Is only a little view— hut it is a very lovely little v'ew of the village and the lake below. "If folks do not turn up to go to the top of the mountain they come up here. And here they sit a long time, or they play. "After they leave here they go down, sometimes, to a wood which edges the lake, where there is a lovely spring known as Fairy spring. There they drink of the water, the loveliest, clearest water that ever was, and along the lake and by the running brook which goes down by the spring are the everadorable little forget-me-nots nodding their pretty blue heads and saying: " ' W e love the dear world with Its shade and its hrooks and its marshes and Its dear people, who tell us they love us!' "From this little summer house up here can be seen the village which is at this end of the lake. There live men and women and boys and girls. "All about them are valleys and hills and a lake and a river and birds and trees and gardens and everything lovelyyon can imagine. "And i n t h e morning the sun rises over our hill and in the evening it sets so beautifully over yonder hill. "It's such a beautiful place—but, alas! there isn't always happiness. For with all that beauty around everywhere, sometimes they start talking ahout each other, talking and saying mean things, saying thing* that aren't true, and even if they are true are mean to repeat! "So that I'm told," the wild honeysuckle said, "that old Miss Mean Speeches enjoys herself there. Oh," ended the honeysuckle, "when there is snch beauty in the world and so much to make one happy how can anyone do anything to make a creature unhappy? Let us, a t least, never cause unhapplnessr There They Drink. FAINTING AND° DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y. — " W h e n I con* menced the Change of Life I was poorly, had no appetite ana had fainting spells. I suffered ror two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound and the Liver n i l s which I saw adv e r t i s e d in the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottles of your Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up a t once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about vour medicine and know of some who nave taken i t I am glad to help others all I can."— Mrs. R. E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 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 E. Pinkham'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. When your brain works like a dog with three legs ivalks-^ you need v m .*»** tm-^mm*" An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. 3aW of Any M»4CJB* la t*M WorU. Sold • w y v t M n * In Woaaa. 10a., 2S*. 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 GOLD MEDAL \P* QQB3SEB ^^ The world's standard remedy for kidney, ttvar, bladder and uric add trouble*. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in pood health. In three sixes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leek facta* M M C O U ftWal •«- After you eat—always aSDmOFirt^na *-*:..:> —one or two tablets—eat kke essay. InsUntlyreUevesHeartoarn. Bleated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headache and the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EA TONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Teros of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1 ^ Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Seas. 2Sc, Okeaeat 2S *•« 56c, Taken 2Sc FRECKLES W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 22-',920. rxfij&m jm.,±~*«* w^mm-m-m -' y*$£ ^^mmmM^m^mm^^^M^ t: k'1 i'X- * V ' ?••• mm PiiNOCNEY D l ^ A l C H ST"" t j i * Is- • \ TOWNSHIP OF PUTNA LIVINGSTON COUNTY. The Township of Putnam ordains: Section 1—Permission in hereby grant ed to The Detroit Edison Company, a New York Corporation, its successors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate in the public streets, highways, alleys and other public places in the Towoship of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite for transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, sLbject however, to all conditions and resfrictsons hereinafter contained. Section 2— The conditions of the foregoing grant a e as follows: A—The grantee shall do no injury to any street, highway, alley or other public place, or to any shade trees, or in any manner disturb or interfere with any water or gas pipes, or with any public or private sewer, now or hereafter laid or constructed by any authorized person or corporation. B—The Highway Commissioner may in his discretion grant permission for the trimming of trees when necessary to make lines safe and accessible, such trimming to be done under his supervision. C—The construction work of said lines shall be under the supervision of the Highway Commissioner, and the grantee shall Day to the township, upon presentation of an itemized bill, the cost of such supervision at the legal rate of charge for the si me. D—The said grantee before entering upon any street, avenue, highway, alley or other public place for the purpose of erecting and constructing any polea, mains, wires, pipes, conduits or other apparatus, shall in writing notify the Highway Commissioner, or his representatives of the proposed construction and obtain his approval thereof, and shall, if the Commissioner so requires, file with him a sufficient plan and specification Bhowing the nature and extent of the proposed erection and construction. The cost of inspection shall be held to be part of the cost of supervision. E - No street, highway, alley or public place shall be allowed toremain open or encumbered by the construction work of the said grantee for a longer period than shall be necessary to execute the said work, and the highway Commissioner shall determine the question of such necessity, and the grantee shall at all times conform to all ordinances of the township, now or hereafter in force, relative to the fencing and lighting of obstructions and excavations. F—The grantee shall save the Township harmless from any judgement that may be recovered against the township, by reason of the wrong doing or negligence of the said grantee in the erection and maintenance of said poles, mains, wires and other apparatus or construction. G—Said grantee shall make due provision upon forty-eight hours' notice in writing, by raising its wires or otherwise, for the passage of any barn, building or other structure on or over any street, highway or public place occupied by the mains, poles, wires and apparatus of said grantee. Section 3—The rates charged by the grantee herein, its successors and assigns, shall not at any time be greater than the current rates charged by the Detroit Edison Company, its successoi B and assign*, in th« City of Detroit, for similar service. Section 4—This grant shall take effect if 8aid grantee shall within fifteen days from the date of the passage of the ordinance, file with the Township Clerk its written accsptance of the terms of the same, and upon confirmation of this grant by the affirmative vote of a majority of the electors of said Township, voting thereon at a special election to be held Monday, June 21, 1920, as provided for by the Statutes and the State Constitution. If not confirmed by the electors voting at said election, this ordinance shall he null and void. Section 5—This Franchise and Ordinance shall be and remaiu in force for thirty (30) years from and after the date of its confirmation by the electors of the TownBhip of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan. Section 6—Nothing in this grant shall be construed to alienate the title of the public in and to any street, highway, alley or public place or anyportion thereof, neither shall anything herein be construed in any manner as a surreader by the township of Putnam of its legislative power with respect to the subject matter hereof, or with respect to any other matter whatsoever; nor as in any manner limiting the right of the said TownBhip of Putnam to regulate the use of any street, avenue, highway or public place within its jurisdiction. Dated this 24th day of May, 1920. M. J, Reason, Supervisor D. W. Murta, Clerk James H. Doyle, Justice ..of the Peace Albert Frost,Justice of the Peace ; THE UNIVERSAL CAR O n e H u n d p e d FVJT» C e n t " P e n " of ''pep'' and dash, it's time to have a repairman who understands the Ford mechanism give it the "once over"—then make the necessary adjustments or repairs. And return it to you full of its old time power, " p e p , " energy, pull, and service. You'll notice the difference. We employ only skilled Ford mechanics—men who know how Ford cars a r e made, and how they should be kept, in order t« give the most efficient and economical service. And our shop equipment boasts a great many specially designed Ford tools and time-saving devices and machinery. In our stockroom is a complete assortment of repair parts, genuine Ford parts, that are' exactly the same as their tough, sinewy originals in the Ford car. For prompt repair work or adjustments, phone or drive to our g a r a g e , Don't risk chances, play fair with your Ford car. Keep it in the hands of its friends.the authorized Ford dealers W. G. REEVES I N S I S T ON GfcNUINfc F O R D PARTS s * 1 We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spiketoofi Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows "$4 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners %t $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Sheila now in stock I « N Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours POP Business Teeple Hardware Go. 'i i t n Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMiCK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay^Rakes liil: MEMORIAL i DAY m c ClOth* » Styleplus Clothes *45-*56:*55-$60 And someat?40 W. J. DANCER & CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. /1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 27, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 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 1920-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/46f9ab7e2e03d4944a1019d6f1073d55.pdf bc260686c43777345dd55ba222b70ade 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 May 20, 1920 No. 21, && R ,;:f";. • Sr-' » # > > EDISON COMPANY WANTS TO GOME Wednesday'afternoon H. M. Thompson, Special Agent, an*! T. L. Hinks, Assistant Right of Way Agent for the Edison Lighting Company, met Supervisor Reason in town and placed with him an application for permission to ereot lines through Putnam Township. The Edison expects to connect Howell and Dexter and when this haB been done will be ready and willing to furnish Pinckney with electric current for light and power, providing the right-of-way is granted. A meeting of the township board will be held next Monday to confer with the Edison Company and consider the matter. SOME REASONS W h y I a m in f a v o r of t h e C o n s o l i d a t e d S c h o o l OBITUARY at the age of and seventeen William T. Allison was born in Grange County, N. Y., March 25, L849, and died May 12, 1920, 77 years, one month days. He was united in marriage to Orvilla Carson Stafford in 18(/J. To this union was born one son, Mark W. of Putnam. Mrs. Allison died in July of 1913. He leaves to mourn his loss the son, and two brothers, Freeman of Putnam and Mark B. of Iosco, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Allison's father moved to this county when William was but a boy, and is therefore one of the oldest settlers in this community. He has helped to develop this great country and lived to see what science and invention has done for his native land and the world. The younger people owe much to the fathers and mothers. Many of the hardships and privations of the early pioneers are unknown to the present generation. You have his life—imitate his virtues and avoid his mistakes. The funeral was held Saturday, May 5, from the residence of his son Mark, Rev. N. M. Pierce officiating. Burial at Pinckney cemetery. , ^ • H' $ & W i J S W f f W ' " >K It gives an eqjjal opportunity for all children in the district. It provides a better ichool for rural and village children alike. It provides for physical training. Manual training for boys. Domestic science and art for girls. Practical agricultural for boys. The agriculture carried on principally on the fathers' farms. An agriculture teacher hired for the year. The government pays $1000 a year for s s s r ; .--^VfcZTJ—^viTV.. si... • * . An opportunity for a four year high j school for all children. Children from rural districts delivered to school in good condition. No children have to walK very far. Many now have to walk two miles or Very much more regular attendance and no tardiness. Larger enrollment because the children stay in school much longer. Parents do not have to keep a horse or machine for the children to drive to sort >ol. All children are home nights under ' supervision of the parenta. ! No bad habits formed on the way to and from school. The driver is respo i*»ible for the cii3Cipline of children, Rural children grow up under the influence of the farm home. It provides for less teachers but better trained teachers. One or two grades for each teacher. Longer class periods. More individual help to children. attention. Larger classes, in many cases, more interest and competition. Better school spirit. Improved social conditions. larger numbers we have the opportunity for debating societies, oratorical contests, glee clubs, school bands, athletic events, etc. Makes it easy to have medical attention. Better libraries. No duplication o^"'equipment. One heating plant. Comlortable and sanitary schoolhouse, well ventilated. I t increases the value of real estate because of better educational! advantages for children. The Consolidated School adds dignity and character to the community. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. Charles Henry Reason was born in the township of Unadilla July 16, 1854, and passed to his reward at his home in Putnam township, May 13, 1920. In 1873 he was united in marriage to Esther N. Greene, and to this union three children were born, all of which survive him, Homer and Claude Reason and Emory Matthews of Detroit. He was a member of the F. and A. M. No. TO. He spent fifty years in Putnam and was loved by ail who knew him. There are left to mourn their loss, ^6..^1^..^1^0^0113 and. one,..daughter SELECT YOUR BOX! T h e l a t e s t a n d m o s t a p p r o v e d s t y l e s in b o x e s— filled w i t h delectable d a i n t i e s — w i l l b e e x h i b i t e d a t t h e Sphynx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVENING MAY 21ST, 1920 a n d will b e sold t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r s for t h e benefit of t h e P.H.S. JUNIORS •-•-•. ^ ? ' ^ . ? S a ^ : f & ^ K ; ^ W . y r f » f f i ; ? ^ v-'<;r*$.;yjgi&$. Shoes Shoes .M For Everybody W e are n o w a b l e to show a m o s t c o m p l e t e stock"of ^ M e n s a n d B o y s H e a v y a n d L i g h t W e i g h t Shoes, fancy y*J a n d L i g h t W e i g h t Shoes a n d Oxfords for t h e L a d i e s , S a n d a l s for t h e little Misses, a n d so "on d o w n t o t h e I n f a n t s size i\ J u s t R e c e i v e d — A new lot cf high grade Silk Hosiery for b o t h L a d i e s a n d G e n t s . S o m e v e r y ' p r e t t y p a t t e r n s in F a n c y D r e s s S h i r t s for t h e Y o u n g M e n C o m p l e t e sizing in b o t h R e d a n d Black R u b b e r B o o t s G u a r a n t e e d N e w line of G e n t s T r o u s e r s j u s t in C a r h a r f O v e r a l l s N o w i n S t o c k More with With HANES SWARTHOUT A quiet wedding occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hanes last Saturday, May 1~>, when their daughter, Miss Garnet Margaret Hanes was united in marriage to Mr. Clare M. Swarthout, Rev, J. E. Cook officiating. The bride was dressed in a simple white gown with blue violets adorning the white sash. After the ceremony, which occured at high noon, a bridal feast was served. Several grains of rice followed the young couole when they departed with the bride's rare-its for Metamora, where th jy expect to spend their honeymoon with the bride's sister, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Both the bride and groom are well known people of Pinckney and their many friends extend congratulations to them. laumx' anu giauidialhei, The tuneral was held at tne residence Sunday, May 10, Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may '.here be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep To full for .sound or foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening; bell And after that the dark! And may thero be r.o sadness of farewell, Whon I embark. For though from out our bourn of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When i have crossed the bar. ij'*- ure of l u n c h i n g w i t h o n e of t h e f a m o u s P i n c k n e y b e a u t i e s is i n . eluded w i t h t h e sale of e v e r y b o x . EVERYBODY WELCOME Come fully prepared to have A GOOD TIME will s t a n d c o m p a r i s o n a n y w h e r e . Flour is advancing rapidly. We can save you dollars on barrel lots. 'str* t^mmm* " * • • , , MONKS BROS i 5 ^ * * RESOLUTIONS At a special meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M. Sunday, May 16, 1920, the following resolutions were passed: Whereas —The Supreme Ruler in His infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our beloved brother, Charles Reason; therefore be it Resolved—That in the death of our brother the community has lost a good citizen, the family a devoted husband and father, and the Lodge a true and loyal member; Resolved - That in this hour of sorrow and affliction >we extend to the family our deepest sympathy; Resolved—That these resolutions be entered upon the records of the Lodge, that a copy be sent to the family and that it be also printed in the Pinckney Dispatch; and be it further Resolved—That^the chapter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. John R. Martin Albert Frost Alger Hall Committee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our dear father, Mr. Charles Reason. We especially desire to thank the choir for their music and the pastor for his kind words. The Family. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our father and grandfather, also for the use of their automobiles and the many beautiful flowers, Rev. Pierce for his comforting word3 and the choir for their appropriate selections. Mr. and Mr*. M. W. Allison Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Dinkel Watch this Space Next Week 5? ks Y t; ?_ \ \ 1 AS* 1 'i*i -if .¾ , > • , . _ > GROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE I f • + '• - *!tf •It I* J ... * - - ^ L i u row •^*'*%*~F T y ^ 'V.!' i&e * * ^ ^ $ * » ^ ^ & $ - ^ "V 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAIL SITUATION REMAINS ACUTE CARS ACCUMULATE IN CENTERS AS RAPIDLY AS THEY ARE HAULED OUT. RAILWAYS ASK CONGRESS KELP Official* Declare Heroic Action Necessary In Order to Relieve Tie-Up of Freight. Washington.—Congress has been *aked to help the railroads overcome the freight congestion BO as to keep production—needed to put down the cost of living—going full tilt. As a means of enabling the roads to provide equipment, shortage of which is said to be largely responsible for failure to move oceans of freight piled high at the principal gateways in the east and middle west, ,the senate interstate commerce committee approved an amendment to the transportation act under which they would be given 16 years instead of five to pay back advances under the $300,000,000 revolving fund. Railroad officials said this would help, but they pointed out that the immediate trouble called for heroic measures to relieve congestion and that the carriers, for instance, required 226,000 cars to reach normal. While moat of the roads were swamped with freight at junction point* and big gateways, American railroad association officials said a perceptible improvement was shown by reports received from all sections- Complaints still came from shippers, however, and the car service committee of the association which directs the car movement, endeavored to allocate equipment to sections and industries in greatest need of it. There was no embargo on the movement of coal, livestock and perishables, and the*-e commodities had a preferential rating and right of way next ISLE OF TABOGA S O U G H T BY U. S. FOR P A N A M A D E F E N S E Washington. The war department has st-'nt a memorandum to the statu departmeni declaring that possession by the United States of the island of Taboga, at, the Pacific entrance of the Panama canal is necessary to the defense of the canal. The state department has taken the matter up with the government of Panama and that government has expressed sympathy towards the proposal, but has ask^d that as small a portion of the island as possible be laken. The matter is being worked out by diplomatic representatives in Panama. • V » * * » * » * • * < » * » UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Q««uuit«uaMH<ia<iauwuonuMHMUBmniioitiM«iuiM«i £ 2,490 Army Officers Resifln. Washington—Resignation of ^,490 regular army officers have been accept. ed since the armistice, the war department announced. During the same period 180,581 emergency officers were discharged. One Ceremony fop Daughter, 3 Sons. Celina- The three sons and one daughter of Mr. and Mrs Emil Garmon, of Marion township were married in a quadruple wedding ceremony. The unusual wedding took place in St. John's Catholic church. FREIGHT T1EUP MORE CRITICAL Rail Companies Pian To Solve Problem of Car Shortage. Washington,- Railroad tie-ups at important centers in the east and middle- west, seriously hampering industrial activity and retarding delivery of foods, fuel and other necessities, have been reported to the Interstate Commerce commission. The commission, informed that the situation daily is growing acutet considered measures that may bring relief. It is probable a conference of executives of railroads will be held to agree upon an embargo plan, making ior freer movement of commodities that are most essential. Officials declared that since federal control ended, a conflict in policy by various roads has led to confusion in the matter of embargoes. Such embargoes as have been imposed have tended to make more serious a traffic situation already embarrassing through inadequate equipment. Reports told of serious labor troubles imminent through forced shut downs of factories through lack of coal. The coal shortage has become more menacing. Lack of transporta. London Women Drink Perfume. London—The perfume drinking habit by smart women in Lmgland |s alarmingly on the increase, according to London chemists. So devastating are its effects that the government is advised to institute control in order to check the habit, 4,0<XXMile Trek for Tattered Army. Washington—Dressed in remnants of the uniforms they wore in 1914, when captured by the Russians, thousands of Austrian and Hungarian prisoners have started on foot the 4-000- mile journey from Siberian concentration camps to their native land. L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $12; best handy weight butcher steers, $11.5U&12 25; Mixed steers and heifers, $10(^-11.50; nandy light butchers, J S & l l ; light butchers, $8(&9; best cows, $y; butcher cows, $7<&8; cutters, $6; canners, J5(a5.75, best heavy bulls, $9(g9.50; bologna bulls, $8<&8.50; stock bulls, $7,501x8; milkers and springers, $85(^ 115. Calves. Good, $13ngTT; cutis, Slt)@l2. Sheep and Lambs. Be,it lambs, $17; fair lambs, $14@ 15; light to common lambs, $8fajl; tair to good sheep, $10(gll; culls and common, $4(&6. Hogs. Mixed hogs, $15.10; heavy, $14@ 14.50; pigs, $15. Chatting Periods Given Workers. Marlboro, Mass.—Smoking and chatting periods have been introduced at a local shoe factory in an effort to increase efficiency. Several ideas eliminating unnecessary processes have been adopted and other suggestion; aimed at time-saving are being tried out. ; X J » ? » W - - \ - . portation system put iorth every effort to help relieve the situation, admittedly bad, but not quite «o bad as a week or ten days ago, Demands for coal were general. This was kept moving, while orders wore issued for the quick dispatch of cars to the northwest for shipment' of grain and refrigerator cars for California and Florida to take care of perishahlea. The south seemed to be the only section free of congestion, the road leportmg a steady flow of south-bound freight, with thf> north.bound movement regulated at eastern and western gateways by the ability of connecting roads to accept it. The commission on car supply has appealed to all roads to hurry the prooess of unloading coal cars and the return of empty curs to the mines. QBREGON ASKS PEACE BORDER Cleveland Asks Volunteers. Cleveland,—To prevent a probable general Bbtggjran of industry through traffic demeodnation resulting from the switchmen's strike, the Cleveland chamber of commerce telegraphed chambers in 50 large cities east of Kansas City and north of Baltimore suggesting that employers send men into railroad yards to move care. The telegram points out that only 137 engines out of 293 are operated here, that receipts of coal and materials are seriously reduced and that switchmen have taken jobs in industries. Rebel Favors International Line Between U. S. and Mexico. No Attempt Made to Strike. - Pittsburgh.—Canvass of the offices of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroads developed that freight and passenger movement was going on as usual, and so far as was known there had been no attempt on the part of the engineers and firemen to walk out. Reports from railroad centers in the Pittsburgh district indicated a normal eituation. Mexico City. The policy of President Carranza toward the United States was "national suicide," General AJvaro Obregon declared in the first interview given a foreign correspondent since he joined the revolutionary forces after fleeing from Mexico City April 11. "What strengthens the United states strengthens Mexico," he said, and what weakens the United States weakens Mexico. My ideal for the relations between Mexico and the United States is to make the international border like the Canadian boundary, withdrawing troops, except custom officials "Carranza's interpretation of the Monroe doctrine was a mistake, although I believe Carranza was perfectly sincere in the belief his policy was best for Mexico." U. S. GETS STATE COAL PLEA Lansing Conference Decides On "Expedition" to Capital. TWO CENTS PROFIT FOR SUGAR Palmer Will Allow Wholesaler* Matgin of One Cent. Boston—Attorney General Palmer set the margin of profit to be allowed on gales of sugar at one cent a pound for wholesalers and two cents a pound at retail. In a telegram to United States, Attorney Thomag J. Boynton, the attorney general ordered that steps b« taken immediately to prosecute persons taking larger profits. The attorney general's order will not have the effect of standardizing prices either at wholesale or retail, according to Mr. Boynton. Dealers obtained their stocks at different prioes and as a result sale prices will vary, but in no case can profits exceed the margin allowed. This margin of profit was fixed by the sugar equalization board more than a yearj ago, but Assistant Attorney General | Garvin said misunderstandings had , arisen among fair pr:c^ oommiiteas as , to its application at the present time, j Lansing.—If the coal carrying equipment of Michigan railroads is used for the purpose for which it was constructe d state utilities would not be faced with the prospect of closing their plants because of the coal shortage it was decided at conference before the Michigan public utilities board. The conference agreed that a delegation, headed by William M. Smith, chairman of the utilities board, would go to Washington to appear before the interstate commerce commission, and attempt to secure from the federal board an order instructing railroads to use coal cars for the transportation of coal alone. Soldiers May Now Wear Insignia. Washington. — Colorful divisional shoulder insignia worn by the American Expeditionary Forces overseas were restored to usage, the War Department rescinding a previous order, issued soon after the Armistice, prohi- •h.v.t.iJ?." .-thft...W^rinc of such divisional b e e s u i s y i d u c ><< ^ - / - - ¾ . . - . . - . New York—,\n ambition to die poor becauses "it is a disgrace for a man to die rich" was expressed by Nathan Straus, 72 years old, retired millionaire philanthropist. "It is criminal not to share with those who are poor and suffering," he added. "The man who dies with worldly riches has failed in the greatest thing in life—his duty to the world." EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $13.50 @14; best shipping steers, $12@T2.50; medium shipping steers, $11@11.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12<g)12.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $11 (g 11.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $12@ 12.50: light native yearlings, goods quality, $10.50@11.50; best handy steers, $11@12; fair to good kind, $10^10.50; western heifers, $10.50@11; state heifers, $9.50® 10.50; best fat cows, $10.50 (Till; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6@6.50; canners, $4@5; fancy bulls, $9.506110; bulls, $S@8.50; common best feeders, 900 to 1,000 medium feeders, $8@9; stockers, $8(^8.50; light to common, ?6.50@7.50; best milkers and springers, $75^100-, mediums, $50@60. Hogs—HeaVy, $15 <Q 15.25; yorkers, $16.25; pigs, $16.50. Sheep—Receipts, 20 cars: steady; top lambs, $19@19.25: yearlings, $15 ^16.50; wethers, $14.50® 15; ewes, $12 3)13.50. Calves—$5(£l5.75. butchering bulls, $7@8; lbs. $9@10; G R A I N A N D F E E D . Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $3.10; No 1 mixed, $3.08; No. 1 white, $3.08. No, 1 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 COUGHING, WEAK AND RUN-DOWyFTER FLU Regained flesh and strength quickly,, and tell a how. "I nearly died from 'flu' last Oetober, and it left me with a terrible cough. The doctor gave me one bottle of medicine after another, but it did me no good. Went to Charlotte, N. C, and took treatment of a specialist without any permanent benefit. "I saw Milks Emulsion advertised and. started using it. It helped me right from the start. I had no appetite and my gtomach._ft-.ag in bad shape. But 12 bottles have straightened me out entirely. I eat anything without distress, my cough isgone, and I have gained back my strength and flesh."—Emma Withers, Box 60, Belmont, N. C. Dont* trifle with a weak, run-down condition. It leaves you open to serious diseases. Get your strength back. Milk* Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritivefood and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion i8 strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually 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 tf not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Perhaps; Hardnut—Young .Smith is a live wire. Softnut—Aw. yes; thnt probably ac« counts for his shocking manners. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYETT Look for the name "Bayer" on tablet*, then you need never worry. iw;..."H-"."*J.". .T"l>^>tfc_.o?„_,<4Lsnirin " o a n b e • l C ^ i f : : : i H ' & - - ^ 7 ^ Chicago Eat Shops Drop Prices, Chicago—Two quick lunch restaurants have in effect a reduction of ."> cents in the price of seven standard orders, as follows: Soup, formerly 10 cents, now 5; beef stew, 20 cents, to 15: coried beef hash, 15 cents to 10; baked beans, 15 cents, to 10; Frankfurters and potato salad, 25 cents, to 20; corned beef and potato Balad, 25 cents, to 20; two eggs and toast, 25 cents, to 20. Discovers Herb With Whisky Kick Vancouver, B. C—A special analysis is to be made of an "herb'' which, when immersed in water, smells and tastes like whisky, but is said actually to possess 'more authority." Gun Shee, an Oriental found the "herb," according to his claim when he was arrested charged with violation of the prohibition laws, Shee refused to say whether the "herb" was found locally or imported. SLAVS YIELD FIUME TO ITALY Claim Northern Albania, Says Dispatch to Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires,—The main points In the program €>f the Jugo-slavs for a Bettlement of the Flume question, to which Anton Trumbitch, the Jugoslav foreign minister, has been authorized to inform the Italians that Jugoslavia will agree, are given In a dispatch sent by. La Nacion's Rome correspondent. These include acceptance of the soveregnty of Italy over the city of Kiumf\ wirh the port under the control of the League of Nations. Insists Upon Being Arrested. Detroit—"My wife would have had me arrested anyway," said Tom Kirker, to the police, insisting that they place him under arrest. Kirker explained that, while preparing to move to Hammond, Ind., he had discovered a quart of whiskey hidden in his home and had imbibed in celebration of moving. "My wife then threatened to call the police and I simply saved her the trouble," he said. King Walks On Grass; Is Fined. Madrid—King Alfonso was fined two pesetas for walking across the grass in the Gardens of the Alcazar, The first Intimation the royal party had that it had committed an offense was when a guardian approached and said: "Your majesty, walking on the grass is for bidden; I must fine you according to my instructions". At first King Alfonso wag abashed, then he laughed aid paid the money. U. 8. Wardrobes for Chinese Bride* Calexico—Two Chinese merchants of Mexicali, Mexico, were married to Chinese girls sent from China. Each of the husbands gave his bride $1,000 and aent her across the border to this city, accompanied by Americanized friends, on a shopping expedition. Each bride was instructed not to return until she had spent the entire sum given her on wardrobe, so she would be drassed like American wo men. .vrllow, $2.01; No. 6 yellow, $1.98. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.26; No. I white, $1.25; No. 4 yellowrtfc£4.' Rye—Cash No, 2, $2.20. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $26.50; October, $24; alsike, $26.50; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50^38: standard, $36.50(a?>7; light mixed, S>36.50@37; No. 2 timothy. $35.50; No. 3 timothy, $33¾ 34; No. 1 mixed, $35.50 @36; No. 1 clover, $35.50'a 36; rye 6traw, $12,50¾. 11; wheat and oat straw, $12.50(5 13 per ton in carlotss. Fiour—Fancy spring patent. $15.50(g) 16,50; fancy winter patent, $15.25<gl6; second winter patent, $15.25¾ 16; winter straight, $13.25¾ 13.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58; standard middlings, $59@60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse commeal, $70; cracked corn, $85; chop, $10 372 per ton in 100-lb sacks. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Cabbage—Texas, 6 l-2@7c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50®4 per case. Mushrooms—$1.75^2.25 per basket. Sweet Potatoes—Hampers, J3.75@4. Dressed Hogs — Light, 20^22c; heavy, 17@19c per lb. Celery—Bunch, $1.35@1.65; Florida, cases, $6@6.50. Dressed Calves—Best, 18¾ 20c; ordinary, 16@18c per lb. Potatoes — Michigan, $11@11.25; Canadian, $10 per 1504b sacks. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45¾48c per lb; maple syrup, $3.50(33.75 per gal. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $12.50¾ 13; original cases,* $7 (t?8. Lettuce—Iceberg, $6@7 per crate; Imperial valley iceberg, J7.50ifi8.50 per crate; hottiouse, 26¾30c p^r lb. Strawberries—Louisiana, $5(&5.50 per 24-pint case; $10®U per 24-quart case. Apples^—Western, boxes, $5.50®*; Baldwin, $4.50®4.75; Steele Reda, $4.50@5 per bu. b a g o , u u e u m u u s i a , j u m i * u»u=, i.^u*- tis, and I'mi) generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the sate and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tabletsof Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with tlu* id'ety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the *renuint', world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Munoaceticacldester of Salicylic acid.—Adv. At the Pawnbroker's. "Will you let me haw something on. this watch?" "I suppose I'll have t o ; time is monev." FRECKLES Now U the Time to Get Rid of The*« Ugly Spots. T h e r e ' s no longer the alightent neevl ot feeling a s h a m e d of your freckles, as Othinar —double s t r e n g t h — l a g u a r a n t e e d to remove these homely «pot«. Simply get an ounce of O t h t n e — d o u b l * s t r e n g t h — f r o m your druggist, and apply a little of It night and m o r n i n g and yo\i should soon see t h a t even t h e worst freckle* have begun to disappear, while t h e lighter ones have v a n i s h e d entirely. It Is seldom t h a t more t h a n one ounce is needed to completely clear t h e skin and gain a beautlruf c l e a r complexion. e Be sure to ask for t h e double strength* Othlne. as t h i s Is Bold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Their Material. "Paw. what are castles In Spain built of?" "Mostly of jrold bricks, my sou." P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, beat, S7@38c; Leghorns, 35<g>36c; hens, 40 @41c; small hens, 38@40c; roosters, 23@25c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40® 46c; turkeys, 44@4Bc per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 creamery, 57c asked; prints, 57 l-2c per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 freshs, 43 l-2c; storage packed extrras, 44 3-4o per dor. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29@29 l-2c; Neew York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; brick, 30@30 l-2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; Wisconsin double daisies, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 29c; limburger. October make, 24 l-2@35 l-2c; domestic block Swigs, 2S@40c; imported Swiss, 85c per lb. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot sudsof Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus. Ointment with tissue paper. Tnis f* only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used* for all toilet purposes.—Adv. H i * Views. "All the world's a staKc." "Maybe so, But some people have on too much makeup." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1st only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy' HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINF acta* through the Blood on the Mucous Surface* •f the System. Catarrhal Deafness 1» caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is Inflamed you have a. rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, an4 when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is theresult. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness arecaused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed .condition of the Mucous Surfaces caOseN Eo f HCUaNtaDrrRhaElD DeDaOfnLpLssA RthSa t focr anannovt bMe EDIruCrIpNdE . by HALL'8 CvA. TARRH A i A « « r t All Dru^pists 75c. Circulars free F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. . r1 --i-ii-ic-'• •> *-»; w ; +• - .*<* € \ It takes much rehearsing to make Uie average man honest. 'r.. «*••*,.• tt.-jvltUX N * | M M i *W^ * r . ^ « . , - . ^ « * * / .;Jii»*»i. ^P-*W-»*t\*4+^-**T**l*****++'&**• •> •> » i n n"i**h|N—*J»*W|| S ^ & * & ^ ^ »'•• i « ••• i i ii i i «i—nil. , - . ^ ^ . . . . ^ - , , . . . , ^ . , , - . . . . . , -itir-^ -->i -i-iTt—• tw — - r t i m i i - i i niiKiiiiniiiiwii a m i iMMaMMMQMtHAMaij - ^ • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > • $ I LADY * lARKSPUR "\oort- tar from beii>£ a iOol, Anrolne. T h o s e Uidies ju.st play ai believing in s u c h r u b b i s h . If they really believed in gliosis, you may be hure they w o u l d n ' t talk a b o u t it at t a b l e b e f o r e & t r a n g e r s like you a n d m e . " T h o u g h t h i s set-rued to i m p r e s s him, a m o m e n t later, us I w a s d r a w i n g d o w n rile s h a d e s In my b e d r o o m , I saw h i m r u n n i n g a c r o s s t h e l a w n like u f r i g h t e n e d r a b b i t . »•»•0»»*»»»»+»+«0»O»»e * 35 MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oopyrlffet ay Clarice Sort boar* l o u C O U N T M O N T A N I . Synopsis — Richard Searles. successful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob Singleton. the fact that. Inspired by the genius of a young a c t r e s s whom he had seen in London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur,'" solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading character. ThiB girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else in the part. Singleton has Just returned (Invalided) from France, where he had been serving in the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a m a r r i a g e a short time before hia death, while on a visit to J a p a n . He left Singleton a comparatively small a m o u n t of money and the privilege of residence in the "gar a g e " of his summer home, Barton- on-the-Sound. Connecticut. Mrs. Bash ford is believed to be traveling in the Orient. The household at Barton Is made up of elderly employees of the T.vringham, a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the terms of his will these people are to have a home at Barton for the rest of their lives Singleton goes to Barton, t a k i n g with him the manuscript of " L a d y Larkspur," There he finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- •••"••• - - , . - . . . . , , - . , . . . . - ? , ^ \ - ... >-.v—* •» - *vt t l j » CHAPTER IN A Fan. The morning mail brought a letter from Searles acknowledging my congratulations on his play. While my enthusiastic praise pleased him, he was very scornful of my suggestions, seeming even more depressed than when he talked to me. "It's impossible for me to plan other work. 'Lady Larkspur* ate the soul out of roe. I'm done; finished, clean out of the running. There's only this to report.' I had a letter from Dalton saying that some time ago he asked at the hotel where he sent the script of 'Lady Larkspur' to know whether Miss Dewing had sent a forwarding address, tier accumulated mall had • been called for by some one whose identity was not disclosed. Of course this Isn't much to hang a rope on. but if that play Is what 1 think it Is and Miss Violet Dewing ever reads It she's going to jump for the telegraph office the moment she finishes the lust act. I have no plans for returning East; the folks at home let me do as I please, and it's a relief to be in seclusion where I hear nothing of the doings of Broadway. I hope your ancient globe-trotting aunt still lingers In the far East! Keep the Ink flowing, son. That noVel ought to be well under way when I get back." The tale I had begun seemed utter trash in comparison with the story of Alice Bashford, In which, much against my will, I had become a minor character. I had rather prided myself on my ability to see through a plot in the first chapter of the most complicated mystery story, but there were points in this unwritten tale that baffled me. 1 kept away from the house until Hashford's art treasures. Autoiue * story about the disguise Is rather against that; but we will give him the benefit of the doubt. What we ara hoping is that something really am tuning muy come of his persistent pursuit. With you and the army of t*ervauts here sve feel perfectly sufe; «w we're for glvlug him every chance to show his hand." "He is the Count Giuseppe Montanl,'' said my aunt, "who represents himself as a connoisseur—u lover of the beautiful." "The mystery 1« solved! It is easy to understand why he has haunted the place." "Yes; quite easy. Count Montanl ts very anxious to see the porcelains." "I wasn't referring to the pottery; hut I shan't press the matter." "I advise you not to; your remark was highly improper from a nephe.v ro an aunt! I have told you about all I know of this Italian gentleman. I am going to ask a favor. He telephoned from Stamford this afternovn to know whether we had arrived, and I bade him call' tonight. I shoulJ be glad if you would remain until he leaves. 1 shoutd like to know what you make of him." "Certainly," I assented, pleased that she had taken me Into her confidence 'and deeply curious as to the Italian connoisseur. What she had told me no frankly and plausibly did not, however, touch upon the matter of the interest shown by the American state department in my aunt's arrival at Barton, which troubled me much more than the antics of the Italian who had followed the women across the Pacific. Count Montanl arrived shoitly and was received In the drawing room. The ladles greeted him with the greatest cordiality. As he crossed rhe room I verified the limp and other points of Antoine's description. His bearing was that of a gentleman ; and in hi* very correct evening dress he hardly looked like a man who would disguise himself and attempt to rob n house. He spoke English all but perfectly and proceeded at once to talk a great deal. "I was sod when I found I hod so narrowly missed you tit Septtle, ^ani again at Chicago. You travel far too rapidly for one of my age!" _ Itis. us'e i.nitrht have been thirty. He JUST A LITTLE A MAN AMONG MEN. "I b e g y o u r p a r d o n , but a r e you g i r l s g o i n g E a s t ? " i n q u i r e d t h e nicel o o k i n g m a n a s h e leaned o v e r t h e wheel of h i s I ' a c k i l l a c in front of a G r e e n s t r e e t s o r o r i t y h o u s e . "Oh, y e s , " g u r g l e d o n e of t h e t w o co-eds, a s s h e r e a c h e d a d a i n t i l y - booted foot for t h e r u n n i n g b o a r d . " T h a n k you so mn<'h. I n e v e r r a n k e e p my d i r e c t i o n s s t r a i g h t in C h a m - p a i g n . " And t h e c a r g l i d e d a w a y . — S i r e u . • i i - v *&:-%**&&&^^ > • ; » * « . - ' stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Singleton reads "Lady L a r k s p u r " with approval. "Aunt Alice' arrives unexpectedly, meets with a lively reception and turns out to be young and charming Mrs. F a r n s w o r t h is her traveling companion. Torrence, Bashford'e lawyer, suspects the two women and w a r n s Singleton "Aunt Alice" may be an impostor. 0 CHAPTER H—Continued. "It's her manner of speaking of ppookish things, Mr. Singleton. It doesn't seem fitting in a widow and her so lately bereaved. And the older lady's quite as bad, sir. The maids tell me they keep talking all day about fairies and pretending they're queens and such like, and talking poetry to each other. The late master never Indulged in such things, sir." "He would have lived longer If he had I It was prohahly the poetry and fairies that attracted him to Mrs. Bashford." "Y'es, sir," he acquiesced with a gulp. "I suppose you're right, sir." "You should be grateful to Mrs. Bashford for not bouncing you all for the row you mode last night. It could be done; in fact, Mr. Torrence has suggested that legal means could be found for getting rid of you." "That would be very sad, sir," he said humbly. "Isn't Mrs. Bashford kind to you? Hasn't she taken pains to make you all feel at home?" "Well, yes, sir. But she's taken Elsie back Into the house, and there's no work for her, there being two women Celtic poetry, and proved less disturbing to Antoine than the previous tiight's discussion of ghosts. Their day had been spent, they explained, in a further examination of tny uncle's Japanese loot, and they had taken a long walk beyond the estate's boundaries and were enthusiastic about the landscape. "It's so beautifully peaceful all about here." Alice murmured. "I feel that 1 never want to move again." "That's a real tribute to America," ~5TFsTTrarnsworth remarked r""ior Alice dearly loves new scenes. She inherited a taste for travel from her father, who put some new places on the maps, you know." I didn't know and I wanted to sale questions about Alice's father, but as though anxious to frustrate such In- ' qulries my aunt asked how clos" wo ! were to the place made famous by Isf rael Putnam's spectacular escape from ! the British. She bad read the stor? ! and would motor to the scene, she de- , clared. It was quite clear that there were chapte: > In her life that were not ] to be Qpened for my perusal. No j sooner had I caught a glimpse of a i promising page than the book was politely closed. A curtain hung between the immediate present at Barton-onthe- Sound and other scenes and Incidents of the girl's life; and Mrs. Farnsworth was equally detached from any tangible background. It seemed that I might meet them daily for the rest of my life in this same 'riendly fusbion without adding a particle to my knowledge of them. I became alert immediately when, a3 we rose from the table, Alice sad, with the air of asking an unimportant favor: "We were speaking last night of a in the laundry already; and she's told man who has been asking for us here. me Dutch must be given his old place ] n i s visits have f a r m e d " "the "servants in charge of the poultry; and both be- ] but there is nothing to fear from him. ing Germans, you will recall." Y o u k n o w " - s h e smiled at Mrs. Farns- "It's just her kind heart, you idiot! worth—"It's rather he who seems to You've all been spoiled; that's what's ; f e a r u s ; that, at least, Is our Iropresthe matter with you." s l n n > t n o u g h w e h a v e n0Mdea why he "It causes feeling; that's all, sir." should do so. Still, it's rather good "It needn't cause it If you brace up | fun to find yourself on object of speand act like a man," I retorted. Then, cial attention and to be followed, even sorry I had been so harsh, I added: ! pursued. We've even led him on a little, haven't we, Constance?" Mrs. Farnsworth laughingly admitiluui ihai he should phuse '" ms uuv els to call upon two agreeable women he had met on a Pacific stearfTer. Possibly he was iu love with Alice Bashford ; this was not a difficult state of benrt and mind for a man to argue himself into. She was even more strikingly beautiful tonight than I had thought her before. She wss agaij "n white—it was only in daytime that she wore black—iind white was exceedingly becoming to her. As we talked she piled listlessly a fan—a handsome trinket of ostrich plumes. A pretty woman and a fan are the happiest possible combination. There is no severer test of grace than a woman's manner of using a fan. A clumsy woman makes an Implement of this plaything, flourishing It to emphasize her talk, or, what Is worse, pointing with It like an instructor before a blackboard. But in graceful hands It is unobtrusive, a mere bit of decoration that teases and fascinates the beholder's eye. With all his poise and equanimity I was distinctly conscious that Monta- Di's dark eyes were Intent upon the idly swaying fan. I thought at first it was her bands that interested him as they unfailingly interested me, but when, from time to time, she put down the fan his gaze still followed i t And yet there was nothing novel In the delicate combination of ivory and feathers. I had seen many fans that to all appearances were Just like it. Once, as she picked it up and lazily opened it, 1 saw him bend forward eagerly, then, finding that I had noted his eagerness, he rose, pretending that a brnss scieen before the fireplace had caught his eye, and asked whether it was not a Florentine production, which shook my faith in his connoisseurship, as I had bought the thing myself from a New- York brassworker who had made it to my order. Count Montani and Aunt Alice's ostrich-plume fan. "We must take good care of Mrs. Bashford, Antoine. It would be your old master's wish. It would be wise to keep a guard at the house for the present In case your mysterious stranger turns up again." ted that they had led the gentleman on a trifle, "but with MI circumspection," she protested. "We met him here and there Ln He couldn't have failed to note my j Tokyo, and later were surprised to change of tone about the unknown visitor, but he made DO comment "The guard's set, sir; front and rear." "While there's no danger whatever it's just as well to take no chances. Please tell the boys to send for me immediately at any hour of the night if they see any prowlers auout" "Very good, sir. But if you please, sir"—he had reached the garage and find him crossing on our steamer. We threw him off in the Canadian Rockies, where we stopped for a day, and eluded him In Chicago, where he was evidently lying in wait for us." "Delightful."' I exclaimed. * "But please don't get the Idea that the man annoys us," interposed Mrs. Farnsworth. "Far from It !H cried Alice. **You*ve seen enough of us perhaps he lingered, fingering his hat nervous- i to understand that we enjoy little ad- 1>—"if it wasn't for the ladies talking j ventures," said Mrs. Farnsworth. "The about spirits, we'd all feel better, eir.M i man pretends to be interested in Mr. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Common Superstitions. Most people are superstitious. With some the breaking of a looking glass means a gloomy foreboding. Peacock feathers were formerly considered bearers of sickness. The Greeks and Romans of ancient times put implicit trust In omens and never undertook enterprises of any moment without consulting the oracle. Sleep AM WlnUr Long. When raccoons sleep away the cold snaps in the winter, saya the American Forestry magazine of Washington, it is not an uncommon thing to find s whole family, or maybe several fara Hies, curled up together In the hollow of tome big tree. A d m i t s O n e F a i l u r e . F i r s t H e n p e c k — A i n ' t ihe^e w i v e s t h e l i m i t ? " S e c o n d H e n p e c k — N o p e , t h e r e ' s o n e t h i n g my wife a d m i t s s h e doesn'J k n o w . F i r s t H e n p e c k — ' W h a t on e a r t h is t h a t ? S e c o n d H e n p e c k — W h y s h e m a r r i e d m e . — J u d g e . '.'. -_^t3>i*^tiv .-•"'_' ,'•-.' 'Mw^j-Sy.K-Aytt^e*%'^s -'* 3«r- Q _ A M Y S T E R Y . B i r d — N o w Just what k i n d of a b i r d coffld h a v e laid tho.se funny g r e e n e g g s ! A Prodigy. For speed in Independence, Rose, Our, baby, can't be beat; Already 'twixt her mouth anrl toes She's making both enda m*!et. All Settled. Father—You won't marry Henri because he has red hair. You don't want M. Dupont because lie has gray hair. I've no patience with you— Daughter—Oh, papa ! Father—So now I have found a husband for you who has no hair at nU ! —Ruy Bias (Pari*). Advantage of Poesy. "I understand Bli^gins has taken to composing poetry." "What for?' "He has made a lot of blunders In facts and dates; so he has adopted a form of expression which doesn't absolutely require a man to know exactly what he is talking about." Quick Verdict Answers Question. Eason—What kind of a lawyer did you have in your action for damages? Meeks—You can guess. The jury wns out five nilrmtpsTS^Lundon Tit- Bits. The Reason. "I asked him to cofue.^/iown and talk things over. You see. he is such a high-priced man." "Then he won't come down." REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary C u r a t i v e Power of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. — " I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Rnkham's V e g e t a b l e Com- r'und has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change o Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not he down, could not eat or sleep. I suff e r e d 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 ana felt a change from the first Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of 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 any one who writes to me the good it has done me."—Mrs. MARGARET DANZ, 743 N. 26th Street, Phiia,, Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a 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 than any other medicine in the world. M IT I v i >• Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Likt Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from hit borne in Berlin, N . H.: 1 had stomach trouble over ten years; <ept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad, could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In J a n u a r y I got *o bad t h a t what I would eat would sour '• ^>.4!>,.*.'*rf^.ftt^* - '•^-'i-i'ii.wrvs,-.. .' ->«J-. « * - ^ : j i K » i i a ' s , u ^ a 3 r f t i ' . ^ ¾ ¾ about r,Ai'U:ViC a lid Lold iiiy wuc n# get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was uged up I had no pains. Wife got roe another box but I have felt the pain but twice. I uaod five tablets out of the newbox and 1 have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell vou how thankful I am that I heard of E A T 0 N 1 C . I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. Taken in the O t h e r Sense, Miss M U K K — I t It Ink you a r e Just hejuitiful, my d e a r . Miss B u t e { m o d e s t I y ) — T h a t ' s w h e r e w e d i f f e r . — B o s t o n T r n n s r r i p t . n When your mouth tastes like all the meaa things 700 ever did—mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Yoar month i» a food indication of the coo* ditkn of the tomarh sad bowels. "33 W Aar M«4tefe« h tk. W«rU. bboxM.iOc^: mars the p e r f e c t appearance of her com* ptabon. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un> natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with benefidal results as s curative agent for 70 years. G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream r A M I S T A K E , B u g — H e y — t h i a is t h e r o u g h e n Sliding b o a r d I ever »awl Queer. It's curious, but li'e often aald. And 1 should like to know, Why some men toll to earn their bread And other* work for doug-h. His Finish. Bluebeard—Wrist's this tny you're giving me for a birthday present? Hl» Lsit Wife—Oh, you dear old stnpld ! I thought you'd look so much nicer without the horrid bine brush all over your face so I bought yo« this darling tittle safety rasor. Eczema MONEY BACK 1 imUertai »*> Pittsburgh Bible Institute Prepares for the Ooap«t mtoUtrjr and for ait forms of Christian work. TUITION IB F M l The atadoat of lttUo n u a a , and «*«a sf a* soaaa> la gfrmm aa op«ttrtwa&f far trainta*. Sand tor tta PtvMpeotaa sad fraa lltsrst . C. tt FRECKLES SMS* mMmM* n l M f - k v U * . ' 'Tyf- 'TniiWJf'TvjiJJ " " ' " y ^ ***»(**.*.j*i*i*<«*- -*4MW*MMM* 1» H H t ;3 * ' ft! 8 ft I I f .• .tt t * .* ct t £ t PINCKVFY D^cr,ATrH 8 GREGORY Increased Capacity N The call for our Bread and Pastry has been so large since opening for business, that we are unable to satisfy the trade with our present facilities. We are now installing a new and larger oven and will soon be able to bake 1000 Loaves of Bread A DAY Thanking you for your patronage Home Bakery 8 • * • # :3 g #.• M ! J1 ».« : : *'<„"* ",~'5v S* M r . a n d M r s . ^ m . H e m i n g e r a n d $• | c h i l d r e n s p e n t l a s t S u n d a y a t H o w a r d j i S t r i c k l a n d ' s n e a r O k e m o s . • > it \ C h a r l i e Clf r k a n d s o n s O r s o n a n d \t C a r r o l w e r e c a l l e r s a t t h e Hill h o m e *v •*..*• la.it S u n d a y . •.* : T h e t i m e l y d i s c o v e r y or a f i r e l a s t ; : • S u n d a y a t t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of c h u r c h it. s e r v i c e s s a v e d H . F . H o w l e t t f r o m 'using hie b a r n . H e r m a n a n d M a n n i e S a y e r s , G e o r g e B r i m i n s t o e l , C h a r l i e a n d P e r e y H a r d t of N o r t h W a t e r l o o w e r e c a l l e r s in t o w n l a s t S u n d a y . A a r o n G o r t o n of N o r t h e r n C a n a d a w a s a c a l l e r a t F . M, B o w d i s h ' s T u e s - d a y . Mrs. £ . H i l l . C, M. T i t u s a n d R o y Hill a n d f a m i l y w e r e in D e x t e r l a s t H ! S u n d a v . Mrs. O l i v e r H a m m o n d a n d c h i l d r e n c a m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d will m a k e t h e i r f u t u r e h o m e h e r e a g a i n . M r . H a m m o n d c a m e T u e s d a y t o t a k e u p *£ j t h e d u t i e s of s t a t i o n a g e n t h e r e a g a i n . Mrs. J e n n i e A y r a u l t c a m e h o m e S u n - d a v a f t e r a n e x t e n d e d s t a y w i t h h e r b r o t h e r H a r r y S h a r p . H o w a r d F o s t e r of J a c k s o n s p e n t S a t u r d a y in t o w n . A l i t t l e s o n c a m e t o t h e h o m e of H . E . M a r s h a l l l a s t F r i d a y M a y 14. H M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t T i t u s of W e b b e r - j | ; ville w e r e c a l l e r s a t C. M. T i t u s ' S a t u r - * * ' d a y . T h e play F r i d a y n i g h t . c a l l e d a c r o w d - ed h o u s e . $S3 w a s t a k e n in a t t h e door. T a b l e r e c i e p t a a t t h e L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y F r i d a y w e r e J l d . K a P a u l K u h n w a s h o r r e t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . W m . H e m i n g e r s p e n t a f e w d a y s in t h e h o u s e l a s t w e e k o w i n g t o a v e r y b a d cold. F r e d M e r r e l l a n d w i f e e n j o y e d t h e 1 = c o m p a n y of t h e i r a u n t s Mrs. M c C o r m i c k ! E S I of M t . G i l e a d , 0 . , a n d M r s . I r e l a n d a n d i E J.X I f a m i l v of F o w l e r v i l l e . ' — **>,- ... \ ., ... ,. -,-., ,.-.,..._ _ _.,>,!.— v=^e^*«^^£i£&i-* "*•*• >J»Jb.'^-^.+ ^--.^1 ll^*," '" -•' -- - - . . , - • • , . . . . _ . v . . . FERTILIZER And now that the SLID is about tobhinconboth sides o f the fence again you ou^ht to be studying your FERTILIZER W A N T S •I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y A and the G l o b e Fertilljfcer C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a n preventative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me if interested, as I maymiss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. bAPHAM, Prop. Pinckney, Mich. LSilllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l f l l l l l l l l H I l I I l l I l l l l l l I l l l l l l l I t l l l l l l t l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ^ ! GLASGOW BROTHERS I IOTFP FOR SPUING = 129 to 135 East Main S t . FOOD GOODS C H F & P JccJscn, Mich Extensive Alterations -«-.-_**-.. E. D. CAPPLE, Prop. f ^ : , * ; r v * ^ . t r^r:\'Tr-^-^t^i :, .:-^-..-^ - ; u n d a v . J o h n Wiilsrc: w h o h a s been q u i t e ill •.; lWr .-uiai- t i m e ' is ** W i h a r e h o m e . ' . M t * * > » , » » . » - » , » * . » * L » * . » » . * * . » » * f . * * . * * . * • . » * , * * , * * * * * * » * , » » « * » « » » » « « » * * > » W W I I U > > » > l l l l l l l » l l t M > I M M I I I | l > | l l " * • • * * * • * * * * - • • • > * * * • * * * * * * * * • • • * • * * * * * * • # * # . * * * * * » * * • * # • * V r * ' * * ' * « ' * * ' * « * . * * * « • * # » * « ' # « ' . « ' » * ' * « ' . »'».'* % * # . # * » , ' . • « • Why Not Drive Poison Out? DO you realize that the kidneys never have a m o m e n t ' s rest?* T h e y work all the..time, day and nt^hf, ear in nnd ye<ir nut, hiring poisonous was*, 'cxiurts frr>m tiitj blood. • it any «•• >rt i-.-r fhc k; I- 'ys ^"t e l 1 f! ord'T. ti\ t r hr'ar.t. r.- rt-covi-nn^ a t t h e •*J.H"I*>C' 1". >"nrth W a t e r l o o I n o r d e r t o K t v c h a n d l i n g o u r l a i g e s t r c K se\- i. r a i iiitivr> \ \ \ h c i \ c c l c c i d i d l o g i \ ' e y o u :-onic b i g b a r g a i n s a n d h a v e r e d u c e d e \ c r \ t h i n g l o p r i c e s b j r n u k k - > c l l i n g . School Notes \'. i:. t I : iCLi\ r i g h t . 13 KirK I' row !. of I i o s v c i j l ' i > r. v.'a.- i r i , • ; ; ! . . M t i \v - r J L- t t . !' 1 ' i Li i' ..ar.fc f( r la f.-i-rtri:;:.- \ ' a : a: i.: v. b a : . :- . . t . . a t he rat-. WVhi rr.ar, ,'. ,Jaa;,.'-: at h :.::.0 ar. v ; i ;•• p : , i ; ' 1 : : , t '• •. ^ 1 • '0 • : •. .v" :,•< ! - i - « ' ! • • ' • 'A.t: . ' . ' P -' h • . s - n ' - • : : ; c i \ aJor:, , rhcur.i.-uic p 1 d n K. V .V p:v ; d 1 a<: i -"t = r*w# :-or: Irwi/, = .l s a l u r : i a y = Mi.-. Mar, a — . 1-.,, r t \ l - i' = \\ C h e e a ' of a r y Suit ;r: t h e S t n n Suit^, fi'i ineriy s .'l ")'i .. . euit> forrr.erly :.",'. •' ' . (.'i'.eu''• i>\' avry Sj nrt C'>at 'n th>' : : P ' ' r t ( ' e a t s frirmer!;: 7. •'' e S[ url t'i at:' f'-riat r!'' ;' . •" . S))( n Ci a i r-; 1; >r r a c e. . ' t rt S 5 9 . r > 0 .3 9 5 0 2 9 . 5 0 3 9 . 5 0 2 9 5 0 2 2 . T S 0 1 , 1 , 0 0 400 .Sample Blouses 1 J !>.• 3o)d ai C' , t : i i i I e tl'.L (i. ( ' \N':.i: ! I' rv- v c c a f (.':'1' 1 0 p e r c.r. :i : e\^ •' 2 0 r,:-r :.1-.,1-J- t ! I O u r . Q u . i r l • - r o l • M en :\Q Ei II, Si-.ilo G r e ^ l l y R e d u c e d 'l'i. [•••:•::•. : : : •'!'vy p e ins rc-a - f : ' Meygdiieypills v.iB * - ar f > : •.a f l ' l f I: ,c c h u r e h . 1 A ip v.-ealc, t'.r' r h o i r u n - ' < , ^ :^-:ICJ 1 • • - ' : i \ , - • • \ . . • 1 , < : : C : - i a. .:. p- • L t K UNADSLLA K- i - ' . a . ar- :w: f l i A a r t r (• 1 ( -. . . J .'. < , . v . a a i t v . of >>"erth ::'. -, 1','. .; :.-1.-. I i.< :i ; w e-r e;:< , • i.:i:;. ir, : ac !:i:e ' : A; ja.iei lor ravi: =f ~ ( Mi. aii\' Ke-f.{[< eo =: = All Millinery is Specially Priced for this Sale E = l l | l l l l i : i l l l ? ! l i ; ! : : i ! l l l ! l ! i n i i ! l l l l i n i i I l l l l l l l l l l l ! l ) ! l l l l l l l l l H ' ! I I I I ! ] | ) ! l J l | i i ' I l l i l ! | | | | | J ! ! n i 1(,:. •CUra •:ie r t t a r r . a K : r.. a r, i t . ; :er a tk:SV tlay.-, va-it. Mr. a n J Mr^. Charlio W a i t •iLatrTfl Laii.eor^; sec^.t Sar. ea . Lanf:l'err. Mr. a n d Mr.-. L'<- la th t h e m ' p r e a :.: ^iairas r O i ; - ~ : :-ae! 1', ].- i L; r 11", v r (', c >. t i ( . a , , . K\-A\- (, f A l i £ U : - t , I ! ' . ! ! , a t ;•.. t i t - :'i rir'i*v }\ at .-.liri j.rt/ha1 ara;: :s tierahy ai poiat;. ^ !, i r: ai t -..:. ot a'i tUia..- a: aca::-..-;. ?(i a, , a : a as< a. a'e u o a i aiai at L. f - • a i n . he :L >, xa:r.- :r.ai.(!- f ,:iW. \ t - Binder Twine Fkniniiit, j,--»,<««..»-,„-sS^ » ' C : K S HAROLD JARVIS CONGER! A T HOWELL 'inckrrpy mLL-e.- h-ver.- v.,.. j p p o r t u r i t y t;> h e a r r;<-..;, a a St. I i i ; f: . . f-ri :a •^ ^. W e e S i l : - a a '1 th;' c i e c o r t :I", rr.akir.K it craar.Cf a: tha- erirr.ary r o e n ; .: I '-.viLf.t ( a , r . > a F r e d a ur,>:' 1 J i i I a >•-, L a o i a e K e n - L>rr.ar. B a t t l e :. . Hussell A n o t h e r s : >>. ( h a r i f ? S r r a \ t-r a v-ere vi>'t;»r-> T u e - . . a y . I'r.;. i;,.-i I'iummr-r h a j been p r o m o t e d t ; th-- A c':iS-n. f.rn T U Frai-ki;- K o ^ a r . : • J : , V » -1.-. J a r v ; n o t e d t e n o r . wt;?r> h^ aja^ar.-i V i c t o r y C l u h r e c i t a l , t , he he! t veil F r i d a y everir.jr, May 2".. Tic? a r e b u t 7ri r e n t e ar .4 n o t b e ^ i n u n t i l > a b l e f o r a n y b o d y t o drivp n v e r a f t ^ r i e r a n d h e a r t h i s j r r e a t s i n g e r a t ; lall p r i c e . T h i s ia t h e af-cor. l of a [ 'ilU-e t c r t / ' P r r a c > Hr^li.-h ciaas is « p u t on b y t h e V i c t o r y C i u h a t I 3 * " d > , ; ^ " ^ ' a r . h o - . " ilar p r i c e s a n d should h e g e n e r o u a i y T h ^ mcrr.her. of t h e e i g h t h ^ r ^ d e o r t e r j b y p e o p l e t h r o r o u ^ h o u t t h e h a - e been w r i t i n g a r e v i e w of t h e g r a d e . M:\ a:: . Mr:-. V. . G. L,;i' c \vt :a. L: : . . . - - : :. f a r t : ::> |i..-t u <-,,:. -..•:. ' a'.- : ' aa- of 1 h. t r n ' t '-ailed or, :':•.:•:..:.- i". tfiis vicirit.v la.-t h'riaay. M:.e H. I). Ha-i:e;. a n d M r « . ("har- . t t t - A l i e ; . r. v i s i t e d MTJ=. M a r y L.ar.e arc: M r ? . Sar.ih I ' y p e r M o n d a y . Malph T e a c h o u t a n d f a m i l y wer-j Sunday gjf-pt^ of Clyde J a c o b s a n d family or" l'i air. held. Mr. ar.d M r s . F r e d H a d l e y h a \ c a r w,- h a h y boy, b r a : S a t u r d a y , M a y 1". D a a , : p-K.ri. Mr.-. M r , . }.' -v.;u Mis^ Kilt W a t t . .. '•<•:... « -a. a; and J a u L . h t t r :,,:-.,. \ ..a u-*' Ha.ch.-y t h e v.- -: e a !. How m a n \a.aitea t h e 1 b:iS£pf-r r : - - • , . '<'•]• -r,. a. r a i a a - ,i: 'u> t la t --aof*1/ a: *aa:l- ( ( '-r t.v.'<- thi-- .:r a<r,ta :. ;-j--.rt.-- co>r,i:al! • 1 to t.:.j llurKi'i '.|' P l a n t I n d u s t r y , of t.hr ; 11 -a'.>-.! S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A p r i - aat c a l t u r e , i u d i c a t e t h a t t h e r e will b e a i t y . A . D. lf*J0. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of O L I V E M r K L N D E R , D e c e a s e d . Millie B a t e s h a v i . j j filed in Bairi c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s - t a t e b e limited a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d * Mr. a n d M r s F r a n k W a l t e r s visited j p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e x a m i n e M.-s. B r o w n of N o r t h L * k e S u n d a y . of t h e w e e k with Miss H a z t l A r n o l d . . p l e n t i f u l ' s g p p l y of t h i s c o m m o d i t y i I, HI i . l i , a v a i l a b l e for t h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r . S t a t e of M i c e i g a n . t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t : N o t only will it he p l e n t i f u l , b u t i t i« for t h e C o u n t y on L n i n p s t o n : likely t o b e c h e a p e r t h i s y e a r t h a n f o r A t a session ot said c o u r t , neld in t h e ' J L P r o b a t e Uffice in t h e City of Howel i m , a o r T : e ? e a r s P a s t - sa d c o u n t y t h e 27th d a y of Anr i l . 1 Yu c a t a n—t h e chi e f anH c h e a p e s t South Iosco s o u r c e of h e n e q u e n . f r o m which t h e . t w i n e is m a d e - p r o d u c e d a l a r g e c r o p t t h i s y e a r ; which, c o u p l e d w i t h t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of control of p r i c e s by t h e C o m i s a i o n R e g u l a d o r a , w a s r e s p o n s i b l e for a d r o p in t h e price o f fiber f r o m L" to l o c e n t s a pound in M a r c h . T h e p r i c e is n o w r e p o r t e d t o b e 8 c e n t s a " M - n W i t h o n t a C o u n t r y " . T h e y a r e ] Mr. a n d M r s . J o e R o b e r t a s p e n t S a t - I I t i g 0 "rdered, T h a t 4 m o n t h s from n a w s t u d y i n g " T h e G r e a t S t o n e F a c e " . I u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t Chag. H a r r i n g - J t h i s d a t e be a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a g a i n s t sa5 d d e - d T h j s r e d u c t j o n h , d fa c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , r I U U 1 U D e r e fleeted in t h e price of t w i n e . f *-*, HfiKMNFY MtPAffiGH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers tflrainsEaat Trains W e s t H©. 46—7:24 a. rn. No. 4?—7:57 p. in Jio, 45—4:44 p. m. N o . 4S—L*:.".^ a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r o a m H'L'i'ivfil M o i . i i a y iort>- liooios. ].(- a i D y M o a d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d *'.^.irs e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e m a r k e t u i T o r d s a t a l l t i m e s . E. FARNAM. •••wi'iiiiiii'Pii'ii inii ii n'l H ii ii HI ii r ii T RICHARD D. ROCHt 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. » H H % » ^ » % W H » W * H » » W V » V » » < 'a . t , SIoLKR, M. D. C. I-. SIOLKR,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* and Surgeons A l l C H I S J>i'[ d a y o r nijrha. l a h t e o n M a i n S t . p i n c k n e y £)i?patch Entered at the Poatofficeat Pinckney, Mich., at Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.20 a Year in Advance A'i vertiAm^ rule^N niHii-' r.iio»n o n i ptilicht inn . eA n L < r' JJin.uk>, iii'i v .'t-nts KeM-)iu(i<m.,5 uf (..'onduJe e e , .> 1 .-0 I.iX'jij N i . u i f s , i n l e a a i coAuiins have :eni pi i lint' p e r t a c h i r i > e r u o n . AJ! m m i e r i n n - n d e i l to beniAit t h e p e r - •jonul o r buniness i n t e r e M of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e ^ o A i a J v e i l i t e >Dg run.*. ' A n n o u n c e m e n t of e i m r t a i n r n e n t K , e t c . , uiUbt b e p<iid f o r at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r u i e s . i O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - liobed free of c h a r g e . P c « ; r y m u s t b e p a i d for a t t h e r a t e of live c e n t s p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERALf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday ut t h e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. M. B . Brady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Robt. Entwisle of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. hid. Cook. E m m e t t Berry and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mrs. A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. J a a . A . Green of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Dr. Martin Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday here. Frank Dolan and friends of Pontiac spent Sunday here. Wm. Kennedy and family and Bessie Swarthout spent last Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor. E . D. Cappel and J . Kiggens were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Those from out of town who attend" ed t h e funeral of ("^ M,rs. Henry Love of Howell*is a visitor a t t h e home of V. G. Dlnkel. Mrs. ChaB. Smoyer and son Charles of Akron, ()., were week end guests a t the home of T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Doyle and Miss Norma Curlett were Dearborn visitors Sunday. FERTILIZER HERE Carload of ftrti'izer has arrived,same will be stored on my new farra known as t h e Or la Jackson F a r m . I will be pleased to a r r a n g e for a time payment on your war:ts if necessary. S. D. Lapham Detroit office '>'/X, Grand Riv*r Ave. H O W ' S THIS*? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of C a t a r r h that cannot be cured byHall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine has been taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for t h e past thirty live years, and has become k m wn as t h e most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h a taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a t time j o u will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and g e t rid of catarrh Send for free teatimonialsc. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. KSllllIIIIIllllltllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllUHIltlllllllllllllUSr I O u r Fountain's I i M u s i c I Our Fountain /s Open fo the Season and the Merry, Noisome "Siz" of Our fee Cold Soda is heard Again \C0LD \CLEAN \PURE E v e r y t h i n g is v e r y c o l d - t h e w a t e r , t h e s y r u p , t h e c r u s h e d fruit a n d t h e ice c r e a m . K \ eryll'iini; is c l e a n o n t o p a n d b e h i n d t h e c o u n t e r E v e ; y t h i n e w e s e r v e is a b s o l u t e l y p u r e ; e v e r y d r i n k is d e l i c i o u s b e c a u s e w e s e r v e i t j u s t r i g h t I Wants, For Sale Etc. § f 1 FLOYD E. WEEKS j 1 DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e jjj JllMlllHIIIIllIIIIIIIllllftlllHlHllinillltlllltllttllllllllltllMlllllltMllllltlllllttlllllllHr FOR SALE—House, barn, chicken house and 1 acre of land in Anderson. I Will sell buildings separately. j Floyd Boyce, box 29'J Chelsea, Mich, i FOR SALE—Nearly n ew piano in I vicinity of Pmckney. Will be sold for balance due on contract. Must be sold by J u n e 20th- Address Maher Bros., Jackson, Mich. C H O I C E H O R S L H A Y F O R S A L E E. E. F r o s t E G G S P O U L 1 R Y Y B A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d J Eggs received every'week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. , ' , - , •t h"' V G- DINKEL .'iP^^W-'-'^uM.wtt^ -->**** ^-¾¾ ''.Ct^ir-"--Vi-An *j;fr:h:~%'.-^--^x>m?,F. LOST -'"arc?1, containing | • y ^ M k-^-k and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . of Detroit. I I Mr.-. Lio.r.a Murgess and daucrhtarj 't I Laura of Detroit are v e i l i n g naativt a : here. I * oar i-Aaee of Detroit :-> v e i l i n g at the home of his f a t t e r , Phova Reason. ail kinds of rietah- :./0. .e.- e l pi r fvvt. F. M •-X-X-.tt- F n - ' h 1 ..»•>. oeyai aov, i'iooks a n a a e N e w s p a p e i s a a P h e r e A . >f ars wjt iit-rt Foahe The Pincki.csy Exchange Bank i»ju»rf uiu« •*-* 1 M i . , , l l e k i .-iper. : ; a / a : y a r e a - M r . .'Jr.-.. . 1 . i' f:-;i i. ;. e e . : Mr. ,.:.1 Ra:t'u- F.'e W. v Huhaar v J a \ ^ a Mr . i ' , ii t h e h o t r e of l' i' .i r 1-, H u b h a r o o D c ; ' . ' o | { S . \ ! . E CJt; 'oi; i . Mr.-- * i m . o t h ' , A it re,, ,\h ! >•• w i::r "Mth i l i i p r u v ^ i i fit- a V i i t , •rj'-i P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut T< ' j ?7 a ^ M> ?'( .:1. D .r, . i < i r : • •r<''.v o \"CORDS 11 ,. . h.: A . s P' C .: •i . i \ : Darr. • o. : Mr •_•..,'ens - o l , O. A i , r If. A:'!e r w ;\r.d M-.trk .•;;ir:ii. .i t: •A i : i FLjys c;n Any f^FionoftrcJph M MO ( i I I I ' a n I t 1 >: I , ( . o: hi to ;,:d :.0:..1. a t t o t h e beo.-M.ie on, v>he vv in Laker, s u d d e M i v i d , A !' -or. 1" : . r rr i. $ ' M: Pinckney | GG. . vW\ . T E L F L L Mich. P r o c i K : ^ g e r . s r e ' u n a : i t o h i s w o r k a t P m c k . - . e y M o : : l a y . D o r . ' t rr-ir-s . h e D u x S u c i a l a t t h - S p h y r : x C i u b r^arlor.- F r i d a y f.\'er.mrj;, M a y -i\. M r . ii:.:l -, i r W. risLL'^nr^si'i^^rd'i assss^^.' K A '. iiendLe a r : •Jau,r::ter Marjorie a.t.:Jdtd t h " v.id- •:i:rx <>( their t a - c - at J-.rksor. tlte p . e t h'( J ; S A L F StraA I err;. | oitit: . inquire of Mrs. S. (J. Tevt'i'-. S T O W K L L S ' JiVLIiliJ.'LI.N =wM-t corn for -ale. ,i. ('.. Dir.kel h'F'R S A F F F a t i ' ;<• ;>ot;ito>'s ur.'i , ' e e h --at -•. (JrvillM s ' n . i t h . if •f F ' A i S K . M A M M O T H K G i ) S f'-r n a t c h i r c ^.T.• 1 \<- ,"".-c-'i ''''••"".. J c - h r si'• -•'• v.--. O n o S F . i s D---.t i M r - . F i e w M a J e J r ! \ i A I arc! M;.>, NORMAN REASON AUCT!0Nf3&R .i. ar, . ofau^r.a. r L a u r e t t a Ciintor. y '". :a\ aftevntjon. •_r.. h e f a - h i e y 1 , . i . « i - . -. • . i . . , , v, ^ \ . . . u ;- . - a.... i - i . , i . . e n : t t : . , . I ! . , - , - , - • , 1' (.. a if. . o .o ar. a r t i . o o t . • A c D r '>] :• t ' i: ' r . ' H i t 'dii:: JlA| t A M t h e i ,! ' . i a- ! A F ' i ; ( I ! , o - h o i . , . ' I i I! i j .•< h'«,in i-i. < . - M l l - I i \ a 1 e 1. (i L- V\ 11 < -a o i a ! l i e Tie u i t h ( > * •;' i i I Ah 11!:' j > Lew IT ,\ Mine Li M y <ir<n!oh Of Y " ^ t e r ( A : \ , t< j>or ^ 1 ^ : " r e i j . S>,'i; A s h Al Daw f, i; ^ , A r-M' u il h (H( I.. __ (Mr roi i r ^ h a u t i o j ; r r h e 3.H! h W A > ; : F:A M A : l/w.'j, w l h i l e ] ' , Vi h i ! - ! ! i 1 LI' S ( O I I \ \ i ' h (i! ( l n . - t !'!i S \ h-i! ^ e i,(ii'ixiti EaurMh 1: r..' r-oh ! \v ill; < >: ciie>! ra. > i h \ 1 Sar.deiMUi Kni:;iii { I I | I i '< :\ ••! I'A 1:. ?.If J , l e , \ "e ! o e l i t A i [ f o r ( i S h ^ i y V i I l . e l . t I , r ( • , < ' -( V. 11 ] i ! i l l : n i K ' r o ' t l i p . r i ; ! - T!.:..!d. tiS Kiel: Ah i ; a i \n 17 y\> :m :. j . o. r 1 1 • • J> r.f ! i e n o i ' . i . I a ' . ' . - .1 :•: -. Ii,: ?r a a - m p - i o .::> 7: e -:. a: '.i : : i, i \v i' [ ' I A i t .".n c.v • •; •'• a.. fda': u: -e : A i« - i ' . . • - 6aA-lA:Ae:.i,A t h e spec;..!' y c! h a v e r c e u A c d in v. ' c o.: r. ;:i \.v. i - e . I > j ; a 1 . - A . l - : t o • a'.: t" L . V, h i ; I.- ! ' a . A r:-. v i i i i i : . . . ( h ( o i. i l . o i- e A<,\ Oi c i:c ; ioriccritiA i./V,- ]"irr'a'S .. ac r e a r " d a ; . - i a "'i.-..i:c i o r L: .: ::.- \AL lii-a- to bray a i i yenor l . r little about oor r.ecv bakcrv. Z* -iict:< — frC'in tltc j , , , , , Mrs. R. E. Clin Can returned Sunriav ijr.-t sale ccraaicterA L v h i m . from a visit with D e t n d t relatives. 1 — - f s a l e s al- I L\- h i m . ' t h e l a r ^ c nu:"nljcr ( ' r e a d y h e l d for we!! s a t i s f i e d 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 . S p e c i a l t e r m s for t h e n e x t s i x t v d a v s . Background of Bubbles. In GNperimontin.cr with soap l)uh!4es an English scientist developed npp.v r a t u s that blow them larjre a n d substantial enough to be used a s n background for photograph a. Heads and Hearts. Some people carry their hearts to their h e a d s ; very' many carry thc!r hends to their hearts. T h e difficulty la to keep them npart, yet both actively working together.—Hare. Mr. an i Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. R a y Leavey, Lee, George and Patrick Leavey motored to Jackson Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Niles. Ray Leavey purchased a n ew Ford the past week. George Leavey is working in Jackson. The ladies of t h e F e d e r a t e d church have move" their h e a d q u a r t e r s t o t h e second floor of t h e Jrugr Store Store Building and gave a t e a in their new parlors Wednesday eight. Mrs. Fred Bowman and children and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t and children a t - tended t h e play a t Gregory Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V a n K e u r c n of Detroit were week end gueata oi Mr. i n d Mrs. G. W. Teeple. ii:'r hers< .r, w;-f r o e S>p ( i ,.VlC - Kij.::sterrd Shortnorn Durham lull, h ee .-2 at time of ser-J vice. John Hasst-n cahl, IA; rraie south of I'jra ki ev. FOR SALE - S o m e choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. W A N T E D - F e n c e t o huild. Prompt work, prices r e a t o r a b l e . J . L. Connors. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL, ,", W. B, Darrow . : F - a. -, r . (\ :.v.o i; o r a a u d %vav_ ; < ) \ • • ; I l . I ' , > • - . pa: 1 t wn, -.rf i, C < a:. u 1 e. < C ' c n w a } 'r, 1 ai:.d, I ' a ' ii h C h a , - ( ' u i o h a A e r P. H. S W A R T H O U T O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t timx^ of service. Also spring pig b o a sired by Smooth Mastodon. E d w a r d Speera One mire w e s t of Pinckney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g t SO— $1-!, A g e 40—16. R. J . CtTT 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE C O N T R A C T Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use anf acre or two of your ground. Pickle seedljfurnished free and payments madejdaily. Contracts may be seenlatJthejTeeple HardwareXo. Store- The Wilson Packing Co. * M * > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Accepted for Life Insurance Easily Pasted Examination Although Previously Told Condition Was Hopeless "1 wa* so bud off with Lidney trouble I had to give up njv work as engineer," Kays J. B. Raglesu, 210 West 0Oiti Street, Chk-ano, 111. "My back gave out completely It was as wt-ak a« if it were broken. Often 1 toiled and turned the whole night lonjf. 1 became di2zy and would have to grab the neareht object to keep from tailing. At times the kidney hecietiona hardly I>at*jved at al), while again they wuuld be profuse and oblige me to anae time and time again. The urine burned cruelly. lost twenty-five pound* in weight; and I had taken no many things without relief 1 became fiiscouraged, in fact, I was told there wa.« no help tor me. "At last I began with Doan's Kidney Pills, and they made a new man o( roe. It wasn't any time before I was back to normal weight and had passed a life insurance examination, without §ny trouble. Over twelve years have since gone by and my vvre is still permanent." Sworn tn before me. GKORGE W. DKMPSTER, S. P . Get Deaa's at Any Star*. «0« a Bos D O A N ' S "PSVIV FOSTER MILBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. Billions of Tens of New Fuel. For the production of cheap electric power, briquettes and certain hy-prodiic; s the government of Victoria is 111nriri)iJ^ to develop immense deposits (if brown foal, estimated tu exceed L^MXK^HjrK^X) tons. An Exception. .lack — Up-service is but mockery. Belle- Oh. not in love-making. —Hal thwore American. Women :M . U.: U. i » .fc. tuU of y o u t h a n d h e a l t h m a y b e y o u r s if y o u w i l l k e e p y o u r s y s t e m In o r d e r b y r e g u l a r l y t a k i n g COLD MEDAL C A P S U l i S T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid t r o u b l e , the •nemiea of lit* and looks. In as* sine* 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Uefc far tk* numm Gold M«U1 «• •*, Teamster's Life Saved "Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. I had a very severe sore on my leg for years I am a teamBter. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't steep for many nights from pain. Doctors aald I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haas*, West Park, Ohio, care P. G. Reltz, Box 199." Peterson says: "1 am proud of th* above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment Is 35 cents a box. Mai! orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Buffalo. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH 1 Cuticura Talcum ^ - — FaedaatfaMrlr Fragrant — — — Always Healthful Seas 2Sc Ojatsseat 25 aae* SOc, TsJeaai 2Sc. DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED ANTWHESI ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL PLIES. Neat. eieej^eraajBeBtabeee)* veatofit, ebeap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, ean't tpOl or tip over: w& aotaw or tnjore «a; .Osaraiitead prepaid. ~tl M. &ABOLD SOtfZBS, IN DaXalb Am* BrooUrn. M. Y. EZ S T O V E POLISH Shines Quick IM/ Omtleis—O4ortn>—Dvnbto E-Z M«*«J Poliali for the Nickel E-Z i r o n E D A J M I for the Pipe •ASTTH * KASTtM. Xft*.. OIOCAOO CaA Your Coffee Expanse in Half. Particulars €rp«. 8*nd n » m e ajid addr«s*. Coffft .rse/T; Co . 227 Railroad A v » . p p r g m o n . Mo Tfcfcflcl Imitation Marble! F o r m u l a | 5 ; mix Uka'BBortaf; no bsklmv; 100 UP^H HIXSOB ftiptrtr Hou»*» Vo 2. 1421½ 11th. Altoons. P a RAILROADS ASK "WAR" CONTROL W A N T C O M M E R C E BOARD TO H E L P DIG T H E M O U T OF W O R S T F R E I G H T TIE-UP SINCE 1917. VIRTUAL U. S. RULE IS SOUGHT Want Relief From Operation of State and Federal Laws Which Hamper in Meeting Demands. W . N. U., D f e T R O i r . NO. 21--1020. Washington - The Government was asked to take "emergency action similar to that taken when this country entered the war'' to help dig the railroads out from under the worst freight congestion since 1917. A joint appeal to the I n t e r s t a t e Commerce Commission by the Association of Railway Executives and the American Railroad Association declared the freight j a m to be such as to " w a r r a n t and require" immediate use of that body's broad powers under the Transportation Act in checking a " m e n a c e " which has assumed t h r e a t e n i n g proportions. Common use of equipment, and embargoes, priorities and diversions of shipments were urged by the railroads as means which the commission could employ to remedy the situation. The roads ask, also, that they be allowed to curtail passenger service w h e r e necessary, but indicated this would be done only in e x t r e m e cases. While the present conditions continue, the appeal said, carriers should be relieved from operations of state and federal laws which hamper them in meeting the dftmands upon them. It was requested also that the commission set aside its regular policy of holding formal hearings, t h a t no formal summons be issued and that no a n s w e r be requested. All of this nhDuft he done as means of expediting !)K~ (.Mi'ocMve application oi' orders givs->, v - .. '.-.: . :. ' „ . . : • ': •••'; •• ^ - - • : . - ? : ' b A'1- mediate hope of obtaining ample equipment and that the volume of commodities being offered for transportation permitted no time for proper repairs. T h e labor situation has augmented the difficulties, they said. The strike of switchmen, the petition stated, had contributed to the "growing public distress on account of delay in movement of freight." T h e r e has been no Indication thus far as to the commission's course. Its full powers under the T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Act have not been employed as yet. Officials expressed a desire to "go the limit" but hinted they did not know where this might lead. Study of the traffic tie-up h a s ben the rule at the commission meetings for several days but it was declared the commissioners might not have been fully a w a r e of the gravity of the situation until the petition of the rail heads was laid before them. HOUSE ADOPTS PEACE MEASURE Vote 43 to 38; Resolution Now Goes to Conference Committee. SWISS ACCEPT WORLD LEAGUE Vote Is 400,04» to 300,000 in Favor of Entering 8ociety of Nations. Berne—Switserland In s referendum on the question of accepting or rejecting of m e m b e r s h i p in the League of Nations, voted in favor of t h e proposition. T h e majority w a s a n a r r o w one, 11 12 of the cantonal votes being in favor and 10 1-2 against. T h e popular vote <n favor of the league w a s approximately 400,00.> and against it 30U,- 000. U was foreseen that a large Uia?rrity of t h e French-speaking cantons would favor t h e league while as a whole t h e German speaking cantons, were about even, t h e city of Zurich holding the balance. DADDT5 EVENING AIRY TALE & Mary Graham T H E C H O S E N DAY. "Ah," s»id the little brownie to the purple fox glove which WHS j u s t out, "I am very glad to see you." The purple fox glove bowed" its^pretty flower head and said, "I thank you, little brownie. "And pray do you like my speckled center? I feel it Is quite smart. And do you like my sister here in her plain white d r e s s ? " "I do, indeed," said the little brownie. "To think," said the little brownie, "that not long ago 1 wat at this little place so near the sea and that on one of the rivers not far away I **a\v some sea gulls sitting on the Ice." "We didn't see that," said the purple fox glove, "or rather I mean we didn't see them." "1 guess we were asleep," said the white fox glove. "Yes," said the little brownie, "then it was winter, and now It is the late, late spring. It's quite a cloudy day, too, and nice for the eyes—doesn't tire them, 1 mean, though I think the sun Is lovely, too. Ever <*ince I loined Peter Gnome's cluh called the Every- Day-Is-Nlce Cluh, I have really and truthfully found something nice each day." J u s t then some people came along. "Well," said one. "it makes me mad. Acre I had chosen this one day to take off from work and now It lias gone and turned out cloudy ixnd horrid. It does make me mad." ^ "It makes me mad, loo," said another. "This very day I pi turned to take off and then It has to he as it is MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HAS RAPID GROWTH whii In the w i n t e r of 1914 a law was passed by t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e ch provided for t h e organization of m u t u a l a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e companies. T h e men who p r e p a r e d this law o r g a n i z e d the C I T I Z E N S ' A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Howell, Michigan, t a k - ing out t h e i r license to do business A u g u s t 27th, 1915. T h e comp a n y g r e w rapidly. Within a few m o n t h s a n u m b e r of c o m p e t i n g companies were organized until now t h e r e a r e nine c o m p e t i n g c o m - panies in t h e s t a t e . One of these smaller companies had assets of $ 8 8 7 . 8 0 ; a n o t h e r had assets above liabilities of $ 8 8 . 1 4 ; a t h i r d had assets in excess of liabilities of $ 1 , 2 7 3 . 5 5 ; while a f o u r t h had a s u r p l u s of but $65.27, a c c o r d i n g to their s t a t e m e n t s of J a n u a r y 1st, 1920. T h e careful a u t o m o b i l e o w n e r is anxious to insure with a comp a n y h a v i n g sufficient s u r p l u s on hand to p a y t h e big claims. T h e C I T I Z E N S ' M U T U A L A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Howell paid one liability claim in April, 1920, of $ 2 , 9 7 5 , one fire claim of $2,975, a personal injury claim of $1 750. The c o m p a n y has never had to borrow a dollar a n d h a s a l w a y s had sufficient s u r - plus t o pay its claims p r o m p t l y . On a c c o u n t of the increased cost of a u t o m o b i l e s and r e p a i r s it has m a d e a slight increase in t h e cost of its policy. This has been a p p r o v e d by a t t o r n e y s , b a n k e r s , business men, and f a r m e r s . THE STATEMENT OF THE COMPANY AS OF MAY 1st. 1»20. IS AS FOLLOWSt .4 - C L A I M S P A I D Sine* o r g a n i z a t i o n F i r s t 4 month* of 1 9 2 0 D u r i n g April, 1920 R E S O U R C E S C u r r e n t — Cask in Bank*, C o m m e r c i a l A c c t . . . Cask in Banks, Saving* Acct U. S. Bonds and S t a m p s No. 3 2 7 0 5 0 6 131 A m o u n t . $ 4 3 5 , 0 9 2 . 9 8 7 2 , 7 1 6 . 8 5 2 5 , 5 5 7 . 3 6 2 6 , 9 5 7 . 6 0 2 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 6 , 2 4 0 . 5 0 r Capital- T o t a l C u r r e n t As»ets $ 7 5 , 1 9 8 . 1 0 I n s u r a n c e Building and S i t e $ 2 6 , 8 0 2 . 5 7 O u r Up-to-Date E q u i p m e n t 10,745.47 3 7 , 5 4 8 . 0 4 T o t a l Resources $ l T 2 , 7 4 6 . 1 4 W h y insure in a small c o m p a n y with insufficient s u r p l u s w h e n you can insure in the l a r g e s t exclusive m u t u a l a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y in t h e world with e x p e r i e n c e d officers a n d a d j u s t e r s to t a k e c a r e of all serious claims? Call t>n the local a g e n t , or w r i t e t h e H o m e Office. CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO., HOWELL, MICH. ANNUAL TIME OF TROUBLE I ACTOR ALSO PHILOSOPHER Housecteaning Date May Change, but Sir Herbert Tree Put on Record as Its Consequences Can by No Means Be Avoided. Author of Two fteaffcy Witty Observations. ^ " C ^ ^ I S E * ^ Aa&-,.. .. ,• H o i w r l e . i n i n g Is one of the spring; Apropos of two funny imitations. S i r festivals that has no fixed date, being Herbert Tree once s a i d : "A man .i;,.v;;h!r •;'• 'h<> 'I'Miie^tlr- riilendar It never knows whflt a big fool he Is un- &*>> • — » . h,M*JMrsr*rOT,^*R?5£w«vr^ -"tbr --¾ Washington—With few thrills and no hitch in the pre-arranged program, the Senate adopted, 43 to 38, the Republican resolution declaring the state of war with Germany and Austro- H u n g a r y at an end. The m e a s u r e was in the form of a substitute for the peace resolution recently adopted by the House, which dealt with Germany alone. T h e two proposals will be adjusted in a conference beginning shortly, the result indorsed by both Houses and the final resolution sent to the President. That the P r e s i d e n t will veto it Is a foregone conclusion, unchallenged by any speaker during the debate in the House or Senate. The majority vote obtained would not be sufficient to pass the resolution over a veto. "I Feel Dreadful." now, and goodness onl> knows any moment whether it will rain or uot." " T h a t ' s so," said the first person, "one can't decide what to do because the weather itself doesn't seem to know what to do." "It does make me m o d " said the second person again, "to think of choosing this day when It is such a horrid one. Oh, dear, I am so angry and so put out." J u s t then along came n c r e a t u r e who looked very fine and also as though very nice if one got to know htm better. He wore a heavy cape of gray around his shoulders and he looked n trifle sad. Still he did look very nice. "Who a r e you?" asked the little brownie. "I'm F a t h e r Weeks' child, I'm Tuesday." "Why, you're today," exclaimed the little brownie. "I am," said Tuesday, "and I feel dreadful to think that folks should talk about me so. "I had certain work to be done which could only be done in such weather and when the sun was not shining too brightly. "Well, they blamed me as if It were my fault for having been chosen. And they acted as though because I had beon chosen as the day they were taking off I should do everything to oblige them. "Of cov.rse I'm sorry I can't oblige everyone but I c a n ' t and I do wish folks wonld understand it instead of complaining and blaming me. "Now, this morning, I w a s running around with some of the H a p p y Moment D a u g h t e r s and I heard someone say, " ' I s n ' t this fine, the day will be cloudy and maybe It will rain and I'll do a lot of odds and ends T'd saved to do on the first day t h a t wasn't s u n n y ; "You see, one can't please everyone." "One can't." said the tittle hrownle, "but don't be hurt, dear Tuesday. You'll come back again and not leave us without any, dear Tuesday, won't you?" "Oh, yes.n smiled Tuesday, **for though I know folks often blame me and b l a m e my family too, and the other days, I know t h a t deep down there a r e lots of folks who like me. "They like old Tuesday. They've had happy T u e s d a y s and they're going to have more. I won't let a few complaints discounuw m* end make me unhappy r t r a s s higher diows each trreeu, the siin mounts day and the bud* are Jn presenting his portrait to a critic, he wrote on the mwrgin: "To puffed up with ambition to clothe tree the wor,st of critics and the best of and shruh in summer ^arb friends." His friend the crftlc was It's close at hand, may now as each domestic and may he expected to he celebrated circle elects, show many of this curious In- Sir Herbert for T r e e quickly the characteristic* of the olden days. Men should not grumble when the festival is in promt's**. They get ihe eas- j iest part. They may have difficulty In: locating what they want, hut they are i in it only part of the t i m e ; the home folks are there all the time. It is one i time of the year when the men folk* ought to smile.—Ohio State Journal. Craze for Tattooing. Tattoo artists in London have been busy since ihe armistice. One soldier has had the names of all the battles in which he participated indelibly written on his arm. It was a rathei long job, for he had been through the war from the start in 1014. In Thames court recently a man appeared with his hand, quite barren of hair, covered with tattooed butterflies, stars, etc. r a t h e r surprised with .•*rfption, and asked a little explanation, replied : "When you put more butter Into your criticisms, I'll say you are the best of critics and the worst of friends." Some Wag. Redd—Black took his dog over ta F r a n c e wUh him when he left with his regiment, didn't he? Green—Oh, yes. "And they have returned, I hear." "Yes." "Both of their old jobs back?" "Well, the dog has. I saw him c h a ^ n g his tail today."—Yonkers Statesman. T h e r e are no millionaire poets. War Graves Maps Popular. The war graves map is now a popular publication in Kurope. In its larger form it shows 2.000 military cemeteries, and in the more detailed editions it shows the numbered graves. : For Every Home A table drink that refreshes, but leaves no after-depression— Instant Postum Much used nowadays instead of coffee as a breakfast beverage because of its similarity in flavor to coffee, but with entire absence of ill effect, since Postum contains no "caffeine." Instant Postum is made quickly in the cup, with economy as well as coavenience. Sold by Grocers Everywhere Mad* by POSTUM CEREAL CO. Inc. B A T T L E C a n s , KICHiaAM f w & ®f. m . -.^,- [, A * • •.-. « • * ! . . • i^»i ^ I P M ^ i ^ 4 , .(• »f'v PINCKNEY DISPATCH v; STATE NEWS ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ 1 ^ iL-t V Ludjn^ton—200 men were thrown o u t of e m p l o y m e n t when th« salt plant closed down, Detroit—Resident* of Crosae lie t o w n s h i p planted 53 trees in honor of t h e mtin who were in service during UJO wa;. Honor— The board of supervisors o r d e r t d ihe purchase of a large quant i t y of poison to comhat the gras&hopptJ* Lhis summer. C a d i l l a o -A survey of the gardens in thia city has boen made, with the res u l t that 6u4 cultivated plots have been found, an in civ a *3 of 15 over last year. Vicksbarg—Rather t h a n bond the Tillage to improve the municipal electric plant, the council has voted to sell i t to the Michigan GaB &. Electric comp a n y Muskegon—Free clinics for vaccination as a preventative for smallpox h a v e been opened here after a study of the smallpox situation by the board of health. Lansing—New highway building by t h e state will, in future, be limited to c a s e s of imperative necessity, according to a decision of the state highway i m p r o v e m e n t loan board. Hillsdale—Some of the business m e n •whose business 1B adversely affected by the Eastern Time are circulating petitions to have the city change back t o C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d Time. Monroe—Monroe would be without maj g a s but for the fact t h a t the Monr o e Oaaf L4ght & Fuel Co. secured several hundred gallons of oil from Okl a h o m a to operate its plants. Lansing—According to the public utilities commission, many cities t h r o u g h o u t the s t a t e are deprived of g a s service, account of the fuel shortage, and no relief is in bight. Constantine—A row of American* -white elm trees has been planted on the west drive of the Constantine Ceme t e r y to c o m m e m o r a t e the brave deeds of the soldiers and sailors from this 'vicinity. Detroit—All night ferry service may be insisted upon by the Detroit-Windso/ councils. Breedsville— Rreedsville voted by 44 lo 0 for consolidation of schools at a ai>ectal election. Monroe—The population of Monroe Is 11,573. a Jump of 4.68U or ti7.& per cent In ten years. Grand Rapids—L^wis c . Woodman, 75, prominent as an authority on bee culture, ia dead, lie had lived here 62 years. Monroe--By a vote of IbH to 268, voters of Monroe decided to bond the city for $li50,uuu to build a new sewer t=y.stem. Saginaw—Consumers Power company gave warning that a complete shutoown of gas is likely due to failure to get cou4. Corunna—William Jacobs, 80 yeara old, former sheriff, and M^ss Emily Welfare, 63 y e a r s old, of Corunna, were married Monday night. Washington—Ann Arbor, Mich., has a population of 19,516, or an increase of 4,699 or £1.7 per cent in ten years, according to census figures. Dowagiac—Charles tfagan, 76 years old Volinia fanner, was burned to death Monday in an a t t e m p t to rescua a valuable horse from a burning barn. Kalamazoo — Lieutenant Albert smith, of Kalamazoo, has just received notification he h a s been awarded the D. S. C. for extraordinary heroism in action. Cadillac.—There is no shortage of farm labor in this section of the state. William Johnston, county agent, spent a whole day before he found a farm job for a m a n who applied here. C a d i l l a c — T h e Cadillac Gas company won its fight for $1.80 gas r a t e 'after officials of the company had issued an u l t i m a t u m to the city commission that no more coal would be sent here until t h e raise was authorized. Monroe—The north end of the Dixiehighway between Monroe and Rockwood will hereafter be a t r u n k line, according to word received trom the state highway commission. ( T h e ^ a t e will pay half of the maintenance cost o* the road. w- T h <* pomilatlon of - * ? * * :^¾^¾¾ • > c h a m b e r s while the council is in sesBion. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e census bureau announced the 1920 population of Jack- Bon, Mich., as 48,374, and of Gladstone a s 4.953. Jackson gained 53.9 per cent and Gladstone 17.6 per cent in the last li* years. Detroit—Melville Roynton, who served with the British and French forces in Africa and France as a general, has become a resident of Detroit for the purpose of learning the automobile business. Grand Rapids—Bids for the new juvenile home exceed the appropriation Of |175,000 by $50,000 and consequently t h e supervisors have practically aban. doned plans for the erection of the building this summer. Big Rapids—After serving several y e a r s as cook on a G. R. & I. work train, Fred Green, of Paris, is about to be supplanted by his wife. Mr. Green won't be without a "job." He will take a place among outside workm e n . Bay City—The mayor, city t r e a s u r e r and comptroller, comprising the Bay City sinking fund commission, have purchased from bonding houses in N e w York City $20,000 worth of city bondB, drawing 4 per cent interest, at 90 cents on the dollar. Big Rapids—After a fight of nearly 24 houra, farmers of Grant Township suceeded in controlling field and woods fires which had been threatening Young's Lake vicinity. Most of t h « d a m a g e was to timber. Few buildings w e r e burned. Owos80—The city budget adopted c a r r i e s appropriations totalling $370,- 000, nearly double t h a t of any previous y e a r . Of this, $200,000 will be raised by bond for i m p r o v e m e n t s to the wat e r w o r k s plants and the construction - o f aewers and w a t e r mains. Owosso—Plana for building several m i l e s of p a v e m e n t s on trunk highways t h r o u g h this county have been given u p temporarily by t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t because of refusal of in- Teators to buy state road bonds runn i n g 20 y e a r s and paying 5 p e r cent i n t e r e s t Kalamazoo—Only 181 out of 2,500 eligible electors registered to vote a t t h e school election next m o n t h , when t h e budget, calling for an e x p e n d i t u r e of $844,450 comes up. This budget exthis y e a r ' s budget by $100,000 will boost the tAx r a t e from $861 t o f l l . 3 8 if carried. TraTers© City—Provision h a s been xaada by the city commission for a special election J u n e 2 to vote on bondi n g the city for $75,000 for construct i o n of a steam electric p l a n t T h e p r e s e n t poweT supply h a s become exh a u s t e d and more current is required l o r industrial expansion. If the steam plant project does not go through the city will probably develop B c a r d m a n BiT>r. t -^f-QrV Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Frecxone costs only a few cents. has 5,428 people, gaining ?Ct>, o; i\>.\, per cent. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids' summer tax rate for city and school purposes will be $20.UJ 7 a $1,000 assessed valuation. It is the highest rate in the history of the city. The city budget is only $34,000 under the limit that might be raised. Port Huron—Traffic through the St. Clair river tunnel of Grand Trunk railroad is n e a r i n g normal, a tctal of 523 cars having been handled in 24 hours. Yardmen at Pontiac and Detroit are still out and freight to these points and Chicago is subject to delay. Standish—A modern milk plant has been commenced at Standi?h. It is being built by T h e B^lle Isle Creamcry 'Company of Detroit and Standish, and the main building will be 50 by 102 feet in side. An artificial ice plant will be run in connection. Kalamazoo—John Porter was released from jail a month ago on bail furnished by Harold Upjohn to visit his dying m o t h e r in Chicago. P o r t e r h a s not been seen since and the Chicago police can find no address or records of a dying mother. Upjohn is out $2,000. Charlevoix—Mrs. William Sutton, who lives south of this City on the Norwood Road, has on display the largest egg ever produced in Charlevoix County. It was laid by a small W h i t e Leghorn and measured seven inches in circumference one way and n i n e inches the other. Kalamazoo—While cleaning a win* dow T u e s d a y the sash fell on Mrs. Ar. nold J o l d e r s m a ' s left hand and crushed three fingers. She was held prisoner for over an hour, as her s c r e a m s were r o t heard. Finally she was able to raise the window with a small iron rod. T h e n she fainted, Grand Rapids—"To support and promote the Constitution of the United S t a t e s of America and to exert in every lawful way a propaganda of pure A m e r i c a n i s m " are the avowed purposes of the Loyalty League of America, the articles of association of which h a v e been filed with the secretary of s t a t e in Lansing. J a c k s o n — S e v e r a l wool collecting sgencies have been established in J a c k s o n County by the farm bureau. F a r m e r s have until July 16 to deliver their product. The wool will be graded and pooled at the bureau's warehouse. It is expected t h a t the g r a d ing system will raise the s t a n d a r d of wool produced in Michigan. L a n s i n g — T h e board of s t a t e at*, ditors haa raised the mileage allowance for use of automobiles by s t a t s employes from 7 cents to 9 c e n t s a mile, because of the high cost of everything. Employes are to be restricted to use of their machines to towns which cannot be reached by rail to prevent abus"e of the mileage allowance. I M M * « < » < ! < ! « « • » • * N « » » f H H H l * « + » » » « * • • • « WOMEN! DON'T BUY POOR DYE! I I Say You Want "Diamond Dyes"—No Other Kind! j * Don't Spoil or Streak Your Materia) j » » • «-»•>» » » » • » » « » » » • • • • • » • • — • » • • • » » » • • » • • > • • ! Each |mckug«j uf "Diamond Dyi->" ; vv<«. . i l h , ! l i n - j i . t i l l I u i i h y p ' ' ul' ni.xt-U other With your fingers! You can lift off nny hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toos, and the h a r d skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "1'reezone" costs little at nny drug s t o r e ; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting, then- shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or s o r e n e s s T r u l y ! No humhmr!—Adv. contains directions so simple rhat au\ j r-'°'"ls- woman can (liainond-dve a new, rw. .h., , . H.D ' V , "Diamond n v e s — no k i n d - tht-n perfect results ar.' mairiinfadeless color into worn, shabby gar- j , ^ , t , ^ f j lf yi[] h i l V V U t ,V t .r .i>t,tl ije_ men is, draperies, coverings, whether] fore. Druggist has color card. AS IT APPEARED TO HIM Hubby Had No Difficulty at A l l Classifying His W i f e as Species of Tree. in The Exception. "I not iee the tempera! ure js mkimr a drop. rin-ij ii is the or.U i.'imj? vuii call notice doing it. Suspicious Circumstance. "Henry, while we were calling on the Jitiways I saw .Mr. Jihway make a peculiar sign to you and shortly afterward both of you hurriedly excused yourselves." "Why—er—yes, my dear. John Jibway wished me to step iurto the library whore he hail some" old volumes to show me. You know, I have a taste for t>ooks." "Yes, Henry. I dare say your taste was) highly gratified. I heard ( loud smacking of lips and tlu'n you exclaimed. 'Ah! T h a t ' s the stuff.' "— Birmingham Age-Hera Id. They are a husband and wife who have many quarrels. And she is not a fair antagonist, because she always weeps during every quarrel in order to win her point. The other night she brought home a new fur hat which she proudly exhibited to her husband, who did not like it, and proceeded to sfliy so. "Why, it looks queer to even the dog," lie ended. "Look how he's barking at it. He thinks it is a coon in a tree." "Don't you call me a tree," she stormed, anil then began to cry. "1 suppose you're going to say next that I'm either » quince or persimmon tree." "No," he s.tilled blandly. "I should think a weeping willow would be a more appropriate name." 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS fed? FOR I N D I G E S T I O N ABSORBINE # " • * ' . '. ..TRADE MAAKJtfG.tlS.PAT.OFf SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Strength in F a i t h . It is the man or the woman of faith and hence of courage, who Is the master of circumstances, ami who makes his or her power felt in the world. It is the ninn or the woman who lacks f faith and who as n consequence is weakened and crippled by fears and foreboding who is "the creature of all passing occurances. — Exchange. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, S w o l l e n T e n d o n s , L i g a m e n t s , or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side B o n e or B o n e Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case for special inKtructiont and interesting horse B o o k 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces S t r a i n e d , T o r n Ligament* Swollen Glands, Vein* * Muscles j Hesis Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Pnce 1125 »bottlf»l drtlfnor dfllvrred. Book 'Eridrrxt" ('»?. W. F YOUNG. Inc.. 310 Tempi t St. SnHngfleM. Mais. jt"K~~w_ '-^_£mfy one; ut^du'iue that TO ally ThoMsands^&)ypy Housewives ~/ffla«Nj^«*ev<llt 9mm 4a»A9mai^*fcaHnm)«afe^<s¥ J&»* A. m^m A AO* A OTau-A - - A - i **m& • * * * & * " - •%r - -~y\ to be just the refnedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing capes. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most case?. 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 wi«h first to test thi« great preparation smd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Ringhamton, N. Y., for a 'ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thi? paper—Adv. His Modest W i s h . "F.nidder Hosanko, how much y'all gwine to tax me for do use o' dat new black swing^ail coat o' yo'n for a couple o' days?" " W h a t yo' want wid that coat a couple o' days, s?ah?" "Muli wife died yisto'd'y, snh, and I aims 10 enjoy a short mou'n."—Kansas City Star. -il^fc S».^v> * \ 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 • • • y tsrms. Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many yean has yl«ld»d from 20 to 46 buthola of whoat to tho aero. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than ihe whole cost of their land. With sjch crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all Ihe comforts and conveniences which make for happy living. F a r m Gardens—Poultry— Dairying are sources of income Becond only to grain growing and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc., give you the opportunities of a new land with the con» veniences of old settled districts. For illoatrmted hwratnr*, tnipi, d«*eHptton of f arm cjpportanitie* in Manitoba, SMliatchewan, and AlMrta, reduced railway ratea, etc., writ* Department of Immigration, Ottawa, Cao . or M V. MaclKNES 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent : • , • * '- v * . \ •»•• __ _ j ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ " (V • . -* • o w > ***-> Btt Contents 15P!uidDracl Children Cry For IQOODROPS Trimm<>,j..tfm1lu.."»JI!Li;ili'ltflWM"!'"''-"''"l',i' >LGOHOL-3 PER CENT. ^JB AVc^etablcPrepafatioftwAs- 1T similatin^thcFoodbyRe^il^ ft tinfelteStomachs and frgejscf I N F A N T S CiHLDUhN Special Care of Baby. Theret>yPromotin$Dtfestfo Cheerfulness and MGoriuq neither Opium, Morphine norj Min««lJfOTNAHCOTlCj jfrtiag (kjnstlpatiwandDiantow and P*wW»i£»™ Loss OP SLEEP X»CrwT*imCc*w*& That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with evep greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could y6u for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORtA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of '.'•';"V.'v 35» o * t * 40frNIi Efcaet Copy of Wrapper. T . -km I -n-Hr-j! • - * # \ /,-.41 \ * • ; • wmmmimmmm xtwai-hMiiiiii * «»; • " ' ^ — ^ « ^ . - - - . • * • ; - ^ MJT FWCKMOf DISPATCH F O R D S O N is more than a Tractor T T HAS proven to be such an economical, efficient, durable tractor that it A pays for itself within a few months' time if used only for plowing, discing, harrowing and other field work. But the Fordson is more than a tractor. It is an economical, powerful, portable power plant that will drive any kind of belt-driven farm implement. With this power plant you don't have to spend valuable time dragging around a heavy cumbersome gas engine. Down in the wood lot, sawing up the winter's fuel—up in the bam yard, filling the silo—baling hay—grinding feed—everywhere on the farm, every day in the year, there are jobs for this wonderful, portable power plant. The Fordson is provided with -a belt pulley placed at the right side of the transmission bousing. I t is driven thru a beveled gear. With a pulley at the right-hand side, and the belt running forward, it is easy for the driver t o line up the pulley properly without leaving his seat. The powerful Fordson engine is 22 horse power at the pulley a t 1000 R. P. M- This it ample power to do any work on the farm. The pulley is 9 inches in diameter, and is designed for a six-inch belt. Don't think of the Fordson merely as a tractor—think of it as one durable, efficient power unit that not only replaces the horses on field work, but also replaces the stationary gasoline engine, besides doing scores of jobs that have formerly been done by hand. \ \ /-1 ¢-.- i« ehfw you just whr tuifc iriu-ior fcjas proven such a remarkable success—why farmers are buying them by thousands •verymonth. You will be interested in learning how we handle the sprv!r» ' K ^ ^ ^ S i ' ^ W * ' ' ^ ' 'ir^rtx*'-' -??-*,• ***???-*<• • • • ^ W f > V f « ^ . ~ " r • I ' ' " '• •• rViiTV} ^ W. G. REEVES Stockbridge Pinckney ft fe S ^ i S f S & s S S ^ * s Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and HayfRakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 fmd 3|8ecti<m Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and •> section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 9S and M) Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 05 Sonth Rend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—;> burners at £15, £20 and $2'>) Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours For Business Teeple Hardware Company i l J right now,| ladies m t*~. we place on sale some of the finest and smartest short coats of the season, at \M i X Greatly Reduced Afkleri to* t h e sDecia! ourohase we a n n o u n c e d ^^•"•ftv.:'" V- r^K-j^i1**. t ^ g ^ j . * W ^ Y * ^ v ^ T * j j ^ ^ 1 -4£».* and especiallv are our liner g a r m e n t s priced very low. O u r entire stock of S h o r t Coat* at $35 t o $fo are reduced as below: \fj T w o S35 -Garments now T w o ?40 G a r m e n t s now i 9S 2"» 1 £27.50 31 .50 ch >ice a t S •J One S43.75 and one S4S.75 ^ G a r m e n t , vonr 36.50 ir V, Otu' $50 and une $55 Garmerjt. vour choice 'A ^'< ., at ' 4 1 . 5 0 | \ \ I One S*>5 G a r m e n t mr.v 47.£>0 \ \ t l T h o s e ai\: the nicest coats we have* principailv t a n s and blues in the p o p u l a r P o l c / C l o t h s . X o staple coats in full l e n g t h s a r e reduced. W e have them in ,^ood values a t . $ 2 5 t o 3 2 . 5 0 And here's a SILK WAIST SALE that will appeal to the Lady who cares to save Our entire stock of 38 of the choicest and newest silk blouses ever made. Priced like '.his: $5.50 to $3.50 o n e s - - - - $ 2 . 9 5 $7.50 to $6 ones $5.65 There arc 21 waists in this lot, and 14 are $7.50 waists $10 to 8.50 waists n o w - - 7 . 4 5 12.75 to 12.50 waists now 9 . 9 5 $19.50 and 18 00 waists now . $ 1 4 , 9 5 , ' . . W. J. DANCER & CO STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. MEN YOU SHOULD SEE OUR SHOWING OF MEMORIAL DAY SUITS $23.50 TO $65.00 . 0" . * • " * * • N The Livingston County Holstein Breeders' Sale Company •ft . }ttiii Seii A t It's SIYTU ANNUA! CAIP M Eighty Head of Pure Bred Q r t Holstein-Friesian Cattle Q U In the Sale Pavilion at HOWELL, MICHIGAN May 27,1920 At 10:30 A. M. In this sale are the entire herds of Mrs, Nellie Sexton Jay Wilcox and F. H. Durfee. The whole consignment consists of a fine lot of cows and heifers. Many of tbem with A. R. O. records, or are from record dams. Among1 these will be found a daughter of a 33-11» cow, one of a 31-lb cow and one of a 30-lb cow. , A few choice bulla—fit to head good herds—from dams with records from 22 lbi to 29 lbs will be offered. Catalogues Ready J. E. MACK, Auctioneer P. M. TAFT, Secretary rtfcKjfiKiSie^i*?**.••:!*>.' •f-'te"*,'**.^.-':**). i .- .-.-..,...-, ,.;, : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° 3 5 - ^ # 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 May 20, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 20, 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 1920-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a00aec8c9e7f5aebaa892e0bf39ed563.pdf 93901502e335764928965bc1331b6108 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 May 13, 1920 No. 20, OPENING GUN FIRED IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR BJBTTBK EDUCATION MANY CITIZENS IN PAVOR OP C H A N G E IN PROPOSED SYSTEM PINCKNEY BREAD AGAIN Since the Pinckney bakery burned last winter the people have been looking forward to t h e time when they could once more enjoy good, freah Pinckney bread, fresh from the oven. At last their hopes may be realized. The Pinckney bakery is" again under way with E. D. Cappel aa proprieter. Mr. John Kiggens of Van Wort, 0 . , who has charge of the baking department, arrived here Saturday night and very soon got busy arranging for a commencement of actual work. Tueshe produced his first baking—pastry of different descriptions. Samples of h i s ' finished products leave nothing to be desired and the prices are indeed reasonable, and it doe3 not require unusual T h e c o m m u n i t y m e e t i n g h e l d i n tlie o p e r a h o u s e last T h u r s d a y ^ v e o i u g was v e r y well a t t e n d e d , T h e o p e r a h o u s e w a s filled with a a a u l i e n e o of oitizens inte'c.st e d i n tlu- p r o p o s e d n ew scho- J s y s t e m . -Many were d i s a p p o i n t e d on a c - 'Cduut o ^ t h e n o n - a r r i v a l of t h e j foresight to predict great success for s t e r e o p t i c o n , w h i c h w a s t o s h o w n p i c t u r e s or! echooU now in a c t u a l o p e r a t i o n . H jwever, t h e s i n g i n g of" il:-_? P i n c k n e y M'.:-: ;1 Q u i n t e t t e i i i n i i s h e d ph-assure <>.ud fun a n d paved th*-• w a y for i h o ^erioUddiitiiitfl of t h e m e e t i n g . S c h o o l .Cbsnuiisnioiie;- A l d i i ' - h School Notes The record of attendance for last week was as follows: 8arv§y Johnson 8*), Gilbert Campbell 90, Merlin Shehan 80, Blanch Frost 80, Lauretta Clinton 80, Madeline Roche 80. All others 100. The record of attendance for the remainder of the year should be 100 for all. Those whose record of attendance for the year falls below 93 cannot hope to get credit for the subjects carried. Parents are asked to co-operate with the teachars in trying to improve the record of attendance. We have t h e lowest record we have had in the last ' six years. ii The baseball team has played its last ' game at home for the year. They have '. three games out of town. Mary and Eva Cain have returned to Pinesney and re-entered the sixth grade. Mary'irie'SThith spent Tueslay p. m. in Stock bridge. IF Shoes Shoes For Everybody We are now able 10 show a most complete stock of Mens and Boys Heavy and Light Weight ^ i , a n d Li'^ht W e i g h t Si Sandal- I n k a n d Oxfords for or ^ n i s =i/e MU- ad so r\ O0T\ i a n c y :0 h'MK'?, v:i ' ) t h e i:ave!'wr. Cappel if ne can keep the daily j . Harry Murphy spent Monday 'output of his bakery up to the h'gh | l n t h e country, .-•t^r.-iiir i -hown in th<> first baking. ' ; The percentage of attendance loyalty of I [''.term. :liate room was: Mary lard shown in the nrst And U wiif-not Lax n i . t h e Just J?aceivc.c\ r\ f. L L > ^ J I • • „ ' . V !i L: or. - : 11 ;- I •>-a l _ . / . i r eKa ev folks to r . a " ro t h u t c a n pr:..::uor i u for t h i j iv.ue ' o f v. lov/ :J rices*. ze d c j.-. t a n u b a k e r y i M a r j o r i e S m i t h ~K\ T J t r r *• M'i v h y 11 o t h e r ? f . u r t h :: • a, i d i t h Can:] (P-orcre T J ' r . a a - a ^-:.1 » ! l l :er:ir :rr : \>, . t u . i_>V lnt roualaa,t A Poi-ttnaater J a t n e s S t a e k a b f e o t ( i r e u ^ n y , w.;o t p l a i u e d tile P. H. S. WINS TWO V, ) ' -; T :i 1 sta.a- > ! • ) (' new W H I C H .7 ' t7-- - i - 4 v * * ^ ^.1 ;i L a - t i- I'M iv i their stride and ***•'<• •&&i*>.;~nL.ha\^ d a f : i'i;:;'kney boja; :;f '.aye-i an excel '-;;;(.- Dexter b' ^¾ Nfiw Name for Scrubs Carhrjrt Overalls Now in Sfoc5: TTf^-'-Yi'tr^- M--frrr>- i^ave tnauy •Y p 1 «f *L« S>vtV-u ^ - S S f C . " reaaous why h<* became a convert to'the rentrulizbd ideft', which he opposed at one time. He informed the audience that several Unadida farms have beeo^ sold duriuy the past year t j Indi ana farmers who came from districts now under the new Kystein. These farmers heartily endorse the centralized school and are strongly iu favor of its adoption. Misa Isabel Becker, a state speaker from La using, explained several points not mentioned in Air. Stackable's address and emphasized the great benetits to be derived from districts outside— tho advantages of having the boys and girls delivered at home promptly after school, the tnv better educational opportunities offered students than are now possible undei the present district system and the fact that where tried it ie not more costly than the old system where it has been tiied out thoroughly in North Michigan for some years aud is now in successful operation, in the lower peninsula and rapidly becoming the accepted system throughout the whole state. The actual cost in dollars aud cents should not be considered in view of the fact that 3up^rior education is uow a real necessity, and what father or mother does not want the very best-that c*n be obtained in the way of education for their children? However, we ar^ assured by many that the cost will not be greater per pnp:l than now. And our townsman, Mr. E D. Cappel, lately from Pleasant Lake, Indiana, is authority for the statement that under tbe centralized school system in bis old district the actual cost is positively less than it was under t b e old district school system. Mr. Cappie is strongly in favor of the plan. The lar/e salaries now asked— yea, even demanded- by teachers goes a great way to otfset the enfet of transportation. •f hen the National government will give $1000 in 1921, $1100 in ried a punch arid a r e now anxioua to even matters up with Brighton. Shehan, Fitzsimmona and Isham of last year's team played their U3ual good game. Campbell, doing the twirliag for Pinckney, displayed a nice curve ball and used plenty of headwork. He will make a valuable man. Brown behind the bat did equally as well; his excelled pega to second were specially noticeable. Collins a t second and Kettler at third played, a strong game and showed decideefcimprovement over their work in the last game. Ahrens, Capped and Cook did some nice work in the outfield and will make good running mates for Isham, the best outfielder we expect to see this year. The hitting and baserunning of Pinckney's team in the pinches were the things that clearly demonstrated that the team has a i good chance of finishing the season in the 5<X) class. Later- Pinckney defeated South Lyon Wednesday by the lop-sided score of 27 to 7. Isham and Brown were the battery for Pinckney. 1922, aud s o on, tor t h e s u p p o r t of a p r a c t i c a l a g r i c u l t u r a l t e a c h e r w h o s t a y s on t h e j o b 12 m o n t h s in t h e y e a r s h o w i n g a d v a n c e d an:1 m o r e e c o c o m i c a l m e t h o d * of f a r m i n g . Soil a n a l y z i n g a n d other farm p r o b l e m s a r e his especial w o r k a u d u n d o u b t e d l y t h e whole fai-ming c o m m u n i t y wili b-j *h-"- i;<.'L'°r ^ t c ' k " campaign now ^ i. u' carried on by the United Statt-s Utpartrn^ nt <-i Agriculture in cooperation with Stat.' and r e a l ugu cie.-1. He applies a new title to the reactionaries of bovine soci i-ty, and cites the indubitable fact that scrub bulls are theenemieg of good production; that they levy up-n the milk, cream and butter checks and compel the farmers to keep cowd, where the cows 3hould keep the farmer. With these charges in mind and with his eyes on the international situation, this farmer suggests that the scrub bull be known hereafter a3 the Lulsheviks. will '"onr* ;r ' i l l \Y -*-» * n-r ares' %£>UT is advancing rapidly. We can save you dolla's en barrel lots. I MONKS BROSg a i n e r - b y h a v i a g a m a n o f th: S P E C I A L S FOR SATURDAY M A Y 15th ONLY stamp in its midst. The Statrr of .Michigan _'ive>- §600 a year for the support of th- | school and £200 per year for each [ conveyance carrying pupils t ) aud from school. This, in addition to the amount given by Uncle Sam, will be a great help toward lowering the actual cost to those taking advantage of the new plan, while the districts that contiuue as , at present mast help pay for those using the centralized school. As a pnrely business proposition, therefore, it seems aa if everything was in fivor of the change. From the large- number of interested ciiizsna and taxpayer* at the meeting, the deep interest acd close attention given to the speakers and the almost uniform expressions In fav~»r of its adoption by not only those who ^tended but by others as well, lea-ds as to believe that the time is, now ripe to adopt tbe system here. Pioneer or Rosebud Flour Dates per package Currants per package Srr.all can Silver Condensed Milk Rice per pound Bulk Flour per pound *1.90 26c 26c 7c 18c 7c Call and S e c Them Have Just received a line of Children and Ladies Underwear Also a line of Boys and Gents Underwear CaJ! and see our line of Straw Hats Also a line of Ladies and Gents Hosiery At reasonable prices Call ^nd S e e Them GROCERIES C a KENNEDY GENERAL HERCHAMD1SE J ^ • * • * * • • * • - H * ! M M * * RNCKNEY DISPATCH WRIGLEYS Bright eyes rosy cheeks and red NPS come from good digestion. U. S. DESTROYERS SPEED TO MEXICO CAUSE O F F L O T I L L A ' S D I S P A T C H C O N C E A L E D BY N A V Y CHIEFS^ 1200 MARINES ORCERED SOUTH Force Taken to Key West To Be Ready for Possible Service in Mexico. Washington—Four destroyers have left Key Weat for Tanipico, Mexico, the navy department has announced. The remaining two destroyers of the six sent south from New York will also proceed to Tampico as soon as minor repairs are completed. The department made no explanation of its decision to rush the ships to Mexican waters. Those en route are the Isherwood, Putnam, Dale and Case. The Reid and Flusser are at Key West. It was indicated that the tender Black Hawk, with Captain Long, senior officer of the flotilla, aboard, a l s o would proceed to Tampico. Official confirmation of the occupation of Mexico City by rebel forces has been received by the state department from the American embassy. There was no disorder and no foreigners were interfered with, the message said. Information has ben received by the state department, that Tampico is in the hands of revolutionists. The federal general, OrozCo, has taken refuge f on the Mexican federal gunboat Jalisco and the revolutionary authorities at Tampico had given assurances of guarantees there. t The department's advices also told of the capture by revolutionists of Torreon and Monclova in the state of Coahuila, and of Aguas Calientes, in ihe state of that name. Telegraph communieation had been restored be- It You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten! The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises ofi the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endle*s chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation. I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, thr it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver ana4 bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles tor sale at all drug stores.—Adv. No woman would ever quarrel with a man if it were not for the pleasure of making it up again. 6 BCIJnANS Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS h a * FOR INDIGESTION MAN'S BEST AGE A man ia as old at his organs; he can ba as vigorous and healthy at I 70 aa at 35 if he aids his organs h^ | performing their functions* Keep 1 your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL <* Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that 1B by a constitutional remedy. HALL/S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces •f the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness- is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. -.»• 'J? * . " S Willing Idleness by ri£h or poor is The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and arte add trouble* since 1696; corrects disorders; idisatftaa vital organs. All druggists, litres sUes. Uek far * • •••>• Geld M«U1 ~ HAIR BALSAM Restore* Color_ aad ^ ^ to GreVy a,o d Faded Hafcrj 81scoM» cCjuheidm .$ 1W.(¾ k t». tP d* leKgn«, W.TJ Removes Corns, Ort»l looMs. et&, stops »11 p*m. ensures comfort to the; fret, makee walking* •**• U c by m*ll or atBnUM *Uta> Ui*euC*«alouWorfc*f> ftUlu»ci^M.lVj Kill All FliesT "STsSS40 PUced wyrwhere. DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and kills sll fflfes. Neat, elaaa, ornamental, convenient and cheap. Larts all sas>- , son. Hade of nwtaj. can't spill or tip over: wiU not soli or infer* anything. Gnarantsad. DA18JT PLY KILLER, HAROLD BOl&Js. 160 De'Kalb Ave %it roar dealer or repaid, II.26. BrooH*e,N.*. A t T O OW>K*W—Make your auto theft- MORALE AIDED BY MUSIC ! COULDN'T FORGET THE GREEN Fact Brought Out by the War Bound to Have Great Effect on Future Generations. 'Millie makes moral*'." and so jit-i'iiiptly music was onlisfod in tlio Mnr. Sons lc:i(l«'rs \vt»ro appointed nt all tho trainfnR rumps and tinmrdi nfrly thr plory of reiil music v.n.s sfin'iid lirfore tho millions of men :;- n reinforcement ami nM to the Ht-jtliMn which luid broi'Jn thorn ir.'.o t?ic war. From llieii on ''•• -JMHTS ^ ;! artists. TJiey had 11.. n.^iapli-. 'L'liey had records • l»y the • •illiens. 'Ihe process of musical edtic; lion was swift, and the pnr. i!> were apt. Xow thvy have returned TO u>- u)cu who know p»wfl imia'w ;is ;> lar^'e part of their life and enlertainment, have hecome reasona)>ty upt performers themselves in a Kreat maiiy cases. What must this mean to il.c country? It must mean that the people as a whole are readier than ever he fore to listen to it c s well as to lit taught it, Practical Man. She fsweelly)—"What would life be without me, dearest?" He—"Much less expensive."—Boston Trausoript. Mrs. Flannigan's N ' it r. pression of Loyalty to H-r Native and Her Adopted Land. Mrs. T'l:intii^:Mi for years has proudly e* ' Milled from her front window a i nl geraniums, In pots wrapped in bi ht, Irish green erepe paper, says :he Indianapolis News. l>,ut the otl.cr day when her neighbor, whose -<m was in France for several months, pulled hack her window curtain and revealed her flower pots, decorated ID re<], white and blue paper, Mrs. Flannigan was visibly troubled. She worried and worried. It is quite hard to be loyal to two countries at (he same time, yet Mrs. Flanni^an desired to be so. Then one morning her wide Irish smile came back to her face. And passers-by saw in the Flannigan front window a row of flower pots brave in red, white and blue coverings and every covering was tied to the pot with a wide band of green ribbon. Never accept nn apology for a yawn. TFO nt once. A Clean Sweeper. Frank A. Munsey, who has now added the Gordon Rennett newspnpers to his long siring, is a very critical employer, and many a clean sw^ep occurs In his various offices. It is said that a visitor called at one of Munsey's offices and asked the office boy if Serlbbs, the reporter, was in. "I dunno," said the boy. "I ain't seen today's reporters yet." Mexican consul general at San Francisco, arrived here In his new capacity as "commercial representative of the government of 'Sonora'." He issued a statement placing the blame for the revolution on the advisers of Carrunza. Marines Ordered South. Washington—A force of approximately 1,200 marines was ordered to proceed on the transport Henderson from League Island to Key West, Fla., to be held for poaslble service in Mexico. Secretary Daniels, in announcing that the marines had been ordered to Key Weat, explained that it was a precautionary measure for protection of Americans, and that they would not he sent into Mexican territory unless the necessity warranted. GERMANS SEEK 2 YEARS' GRACE Ask For Delay in Delivering Ships to Allied Nations. A Food That Builds I Grape«Nuts A staunch food made cf r •wheat and malted barley, ready to eat,easily digested, and fijjfl of sound pounshmnnt For those whd *woik wrtti brain or brawn there is no better breakfast cr lunch than I Giaj>e^xds'Thei^aReQSon Sold b y Grocers Mt* V PWtwm CMMJ Celine, BftttW &•«*.Meettdjett. £r <:;;'• Nut- ^ Berlin.—The German peace delegation at Paris has been instructed to hand the Allied reparations commission a note requesting two years' grace for Germany in the delivery of ships under the peace treaty. A revision of the total weight of tonnage involved is requested at the end of this period. The note sets forth that it is impossible for Germany to fulfill the reparations clauses of the treaty if confiscation of her shipping is carried out. Premier Millerand is expected at Frankfort, now occupied by French troops, according to the Telegraphen Union, which says that he is coming 10 attend the industrial exposition and to feel out German industrial conditions. COURT FREES YARDMEN'S CHIEF No Hearing While Unemployed, Rail Board's Ruling. Detroit.—On request of the prosecutor, the c a s e against William C. Cnapoton, president of the Detroit Yardman's association, was dismissed by Judge Stein. Chapoton was arrested recently, the police alleging that he had violated the state syndicalist a c t The assistant prosecutor informed the court that evidence sufficient to warrant holding the labor leader longer had not been presented, The attorney for the yardmen received a communication from the United Stale* railroad labor board i which outlined the procedure necessary for the men to obtain a hearing. As previously indicated, the rules of the board require men to be employed at work beforo a hearing will be granted. i ne mghi Way In all cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC. of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions Is to "SPOHN THEM" on the tontrue or in the feed with SPORTS DISTEMPER 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 prevent those exposed from contracting disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents and »1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND. HERE is an offer backed by one of your persona! (rieads —a man whom you have known for a long time, sad in whose honesty yon have implicit confidence. This man is your local druggist. He'will tell yon that be hat been selling Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure ever» since be has been in business, under the strict guarantee to promptly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. , He will say to yon "Take borne a box of Hunt's Salvt and if it is not successful in the treatment of itching skuf diseases. I will prompthj refund to you your 75 cents. Hunt's Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. The General Manager of the Lida Valley Railway Co., Goldfield, Nevada, A. D. Goodeneugh, writes: "At one time I had a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled_me for seven or eight years, and although 1 tried all kinds of medicine and several doctors, I got no relief until I used Hunt's Salve. It finally cured me. Thousands of such letters have been received, testifying as to the curative merits of this wonderful remedy. Don't fail to ask your druggist about Hunt's 8alve, formerly called H u n f s Cur*. show him this ad, and ask him if the statements herein made are not correct. » Sold by all reputable druggists everywhere at 75 cents per box, or sent direct on receipt of stamps or money order. ^ c A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas 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 wfrh resulting increased It is always safe to take r SoUlrdnsggbca Beecham's Pills OemrU. taWsjaa.lftc.SS* ,,y raxrr. rTi|j;;Tiiiimw»gs ««*« (:*o*jc •PPWW^JW l«ffW I WAV "J V.WWttUT y^ags^fy^>-j • •-> . . . . - V • III I illiiwi i "X•:••n . lii » • . , ... _ • l ih - I I I I »• 'I ~t>1 ~~* ittt»»ii»'»i '•*• .V. V • "i-* A " l^^r;^:*-"';^^'i r . „ * r . ,•'.••• - v . A W * ; W * V**M ifcl&fe ;;*'' % : . • : • : • • -f? V,; ^.2^... ^ • V ' ' a -«>"« PINCKNEY DISPATCH Big Rapids—Ralph W. Sloss, 31, who has Just accepted the office of mayor it the youngest mayor in the state, it it claimed. Lawrence—The County Farm Bureau has pooled the 1920 wool clip, Which will be sold by the Lawrence Co-operative Assooiation. ^ . Kalamazoo—A tree in memory of the Kalamazoo men of the 126th Infantry who lost their lives in France has been planted in Westnedge park. • Bay City—Bay City men, volunteers in the Polish army, who returned recently, were presented with checks for -$100 each from a fund collected for *that purpose. AOWOBSO—The city commission plana to'lnstall a reservoir with capacity of 1,800,000 gallons, and a centrifugal pump at the water works plant at a cost of $77,500. Traverse City—Sergeants-at-Arms of the United States senate, collected ballots, books, etc., to be sent to Washington for the recount of the Ford- Newberry election contest. Gladstone—Plans are under way here for the erection of a 30-room memorial h08pital, which will be dedicated to the memory of Gladstone men who died" in the world war. Kalamazoo—An epidemic of measles _ haa broken out here and the Woodward Avenue School may be closed. More than 100 cases, largely in this Bchool district, have been reported. Flint—August Labreque, 52, is dead after an 18-day sleep from which he was never aroused. He suffered a nervous breakdown several weeky ago, after which he lapsed into slumber. Fife Lake—One woman was thrown through a window, a man was bruised and other passengers escaped with minor injuries when a Manistee & Northeastern train was derailed near here. Bay City—The Board of Commero will furnish citizens with vacaa ground for gardening. Manistee—The barge Wotan cleared port with the first big cargo of salt this yea'r, containing 8,000 barrels. It was consigned to Milwaukee. Grand Rapids—The estate of William Alden Smirt.h, Jr., is valued at 9110,000, in a petition for appointment coadministrator filed in Probate Court. Centerville—One hundred and eighty- two empty houses in 60 school districts in St. Joseph county were found during the recent farm bureau survey. Washington—Midland, Mich., has increased 117 per cent since 1910, the Census Bureau announces. Its new population is 5,483, an increase of L',956. Mt. Clemens—The American Legion planted a tree for each soldier from Mt. Clemens who lost his life ih the World War at the Wood row Wilson School. Three Rivers—John Wagner, 79 years old, is dead. He helped make the first hand car turned ou,t by the Sheffield plant of the Fairbanks-Morse Co. here. Saginaw—St. Mary's Catholic parish has started excavation for a 1175,000 school building. It will be built on the present site of the school and sisters' home, Kalamazoo An order of the state lire marshall condemning the farmers' t-heds, grocery and produce market to destruction, was reversed by Judge Guy Chester, of Hillsdale. Washington—lronwood, Mich., has a population of 15,739, according to figures announced by the census bureau. The figures show an increase of 2,918^ or 22.8 per cent since 1910. Monroe—The Monroe Water Co. has agreed to sell the waterworks system for $325,000. If the price is agreeable to the city commission, the question oi' purchase will be submitted to the voters. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Emeline Spauld^ ing, 95 years old and a resident o/ Michigan for 90 years, is dead. She was the last member of the Meech family, famous In the history of Kent LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESIH HURT I f t l l l t f f f f f • ee wwww With fingers! Corns lift out tod costs only few cents ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians In 1900 You wwit genuin* Aspirin—the Neuralgia, Lumbago, Kheuinatitss, £ Atpirin prescribed by physicians ' Neuritis and for Pain f«nerally f for nineteen yeara. The name A l w a y B , a y ^ , , , , w h „ b u y . J "Bayer" mean, the true, w.rid- L ^ ^ ^ ^ <Qf ^ % famous A.pirin proved .af. by f ^ ^ QD ^ + millions of people. . ' . , . , * * „ w. £ , , - age and on the Ubl*t». X Each unbroken package of > * "Bayer Tablet* of Aepirin" coa-' **»** t i n * » • * i w d " U b * tains proper directions for Colds, ***» co* but » Uw <*nt«- D"** % Headache, Toothache, Earache,! gktj also s%ll larger packages. + Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture MonoaccUcaadefUr of SalieyUssod <fc ILLI; Pain? No, not one hit! .lust drop a little Freefone on that tniichy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn rijrht off. Yes, rnaiiic ! Costs only a few cents. Try Free-zone! Your drujr^ist sells a tiny bottle, 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. Freefone is the mysterious tMher discovery of a Cincinnati genius. —Adv. Wild Beasts' Toll in India. Not a day [Kisses of your own life but somewhere in India some ."() people have died through the action of wild beasts. It is riot to he supposed that efforts are not made to destroy these monsters. Standing rewards are offered hy the j^ovenmient for ihe killing of all the more dangerous types. I'm so wild and impeiietrahle are their sanctuaries that it is hupossihle to d>> anythinjz evcept to keep their numher within howiiiU in ihe more populous territories. Order Filled. "I>id you see where some woman complained because she had to pay -SI for a t'liiss of lemonade?'' "Well, she asked to have a lemon handed her, didn't she?" An occasional domestic storm Is necessary to clarify the matrimonial atmosphere. Action the Main Thing. Mother-—Klsie, why didn't you answer me the first time I called? Klsie—Well, mother, I didn't 'cause I thought I could net here as fast as my words.—Boston Transcript. Shave With Cutlcura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin cum* fort 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. Naturally. "Why''are you lashing yourself into 'such a state of excittnent?" "Because 1 want to get off the heaten track." *<*. .—" sCi 5 , - 1 ^ . ^ . . , ^ *~w ^T.'^Trr***"'*.'-*&*•. by Port Murun i c - i u n n : ^ " .— r « . - - ' "" "'•• - - - - - ^ children of Port Huron anu other state cities. The home will be on the Lake Shore and the site has been donated. banning—Herman Creyts, 32, of Dimondale, a former member of the 310th engineers died following an operation. His death is ^ d to be due to a mistake made when a hospital attendant poured acid in his ear, believing it to be sweet oil. Lansing—Through efforts of two traffic men, representing the Michigan public utilities commission and because congestion at important railroad junctions, notably Toledo, has been lessened, prospects are much hotter for getting fuel Into the state. Detroit—Reports of traffic accidents in Detroit for the month of April indicate that the effort of the Accident Prevention Campaign Committee, directing the annual drive terminating April 30, has resulted in a decrease of seven fatalities under April of 1919. Holland—Guy Schaftenaar, a local fisherman, landed a huge silver catfish with an umbrella. He was fishing in the Black river with a hook and line, felt a sharp tug and spotted the catfish. He grabbed a big wagon umbrella, ran it under the*fi-h and pulled U ashore. The fish weighed 14 pounds. ^canaba—Perfection of an association of manufacturers for Delta County was announced by mill operators to fight the strike brought about i y the walkout of timber worker* already begun. The I. Stephenson Lum- Ler Co., largest of Delta County, suspended operations when 750 men left worR. Cadillac—Five Chicago and Tennessee men wpre indicted by a Federal grand jury at Chattanooga, Tenn., Charged with conspiracy in using the malls to defraud in promoting the sale of*lots in Boulevard Beach Subdivision, a swampy project 10 miles from this city. Local officials were •witnesses. Battle Creek—Commissioner E. J. M ^ e a k e and City Sealer Fred O. Bar- " n a ^ of Battle Creek, in the name of the city, purchased a car of sugar in Chicago at the record-breaking price of $13,000. Retailers to whom it was turned over, paid at the rate of 34 cent* a pound and customers are to get it at 36 cents. This relieves the •u?ar stringency and it is thought will tide the city over till the situation brightens. Traverse City—Three engineers bare been employed and work has been 8tarted on surveying the 25 prospective state park sites under the direction of the state park commission. The first work will be commenced at Glen Arbor Bay, the next at Paw Paw, and the next at East Tawas. The 25 »4te« under consideration are in Keweenaw, I n n , Cheboygan,. Presqae fete, Alpena, Antrim, Leelanau, Grand rrareree, Muskeg on r Van Bur en, Crawford, Roscommon, loeeo and Alcona countiee. ^ ? * £ » * f a ^w^ ^ tl T~- *;f, * .*' •" : JW» i* J^S?*» Sh M^» SS^^s^^^rr ing backward over u picket 1'enLe «uter he attempted, while riding a bicycle, to avoid a collision with an automobile. Hillsdale—Fifty-two empty houses in Scipio township, and perhaps as many in some of the other townships of the county, are proof that the farmers are leaving the farms and moving to the cities. Pontine A budget presented to the board or directors of the Board of Commerce places expenditures for the coming year at $30,000. The budget was accepted. A national advertising campaign will cost $8,000. Washington—Cost of living figures in 14 American cities, obtained by the department of labor for December, 1919, as compared with December 1, 1914, put Detroit at the top of the list with an increase of 108 per cent. Baldwin—Grasshoppers will not get the major part of the crops on Lake county this year if the supervisors can help it. They have appropriated money to purchase large quantities of po^on to be distributed by the supervisors. Ionia—The State Military Board has agreed to r°pair and enlarge the Armory here, badly damaged by the recent tornado, if the city will deed necessary adjoining land and immediately organize a National Guard Company. Houghton—Representatives of 20 lumber mill companies in the Houghton District refused the demands of the International Lumber Workers for an eight hour day. The fiaraga Lumber Co. and Rubicon Lumber Co., both of Baraga, closed their mills. v Muskegon -Backed and sponsored by Superintendent Paul U. Stetson, a movement will be started in this city immediately to put religious instruction in schools. The plan provides for a voluntary course of instruction and may be taken by students who desire. Bay City—Petitions are being circulated in the Seventh and Kightn wards asking the council to order the street car tracks toru UJ from Wenonah avenue that the s^r\et may be paved. T h e street >#i> \ampany has rjfufed to pay its share of the paving expanse. Marshall—A peculiar Incident was revealed at a teachers' examination held here today when it was learned four pairs of twins were enrolled. They are Le|a and Zela Dickey, of Leroy; Vera and Vida Strong, Mary and Martha Walters, of Burlington, and Nina and Mary Thomas, of Tekonsha. Saginaw—Allen Hazen, New York water expert, who is consulting engineer in the $5,681,000 water project which Saginaw voters adopted this spring, has returned eaat after weeks investigation here. He says with normal conditions the new plant which brings water 16 miles from Sag tnaw Bay will be ready for use to three- y e a n . fc» Roll Your Own ; i $ • ;• \ .. se THERE HE STANDS! C^RAND old "Bull" Durham. He belongs in this Jf country's Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure ? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape; the tobacco he represents has made millions and millions of friends. You can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag, GENUINE BULL DURHAM it T O B A C C O C&K, (Arbnteir^^* ^ - N - • « ^ •4M '&&2mrti '**&&?*$&& ...wr *****i*WJ*i**K*>^<- "J*'"- "• * / ' ^ ri. Kjf"{r v c \ rA *' ' * ,A T <* 'i i Ji B *.» :.: It 1 ! j I HOM BAKERY E. D. CAPPLE, PROP. Now in Running Order and Ready to Satisfy t h e Demand for Strictly High Grade Baked Goods OF EiY*iry Description GREGORY A FEW P R I C E S 24-ounce Loaf of Bread 15c 16-ounce Loaf of Bread 10c Buns per dozen 20c Coffee Cakes, each 15c Cookies per dozen 20c Cup Cakes per dozen 20c Doughnuts per dozen 25c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FRENCH PASTRY Will take special orders for anything and everything in the line of baked goods at'aH times. SHORT ORDER MEALS AND LUNCHES We will serve short order meals and lunches 8 h n s • # • . * »> hu • . • # ** *4 J't Mrs>. C h a r l o t t e K o w l e t t h a s r e t u r n e d to her h o m e h e r e a f t e r a p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r w i l h h e r d a u g h t e r n e a r Stockbridge?. •ulrti. M. la. K u h n and Mint L a v e t a i« T i t u s " - - r e c a l l e r r i i(i_Piuckney F r i d a y . •£ i C. M. a n c M. J . ' l i t u s w e r e in Masow :** I W e d n e s d a y . *• * * I F r a n k a n d H o w a r d H o w l e t t w e r e h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . Q u i t e a n u m b e r f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e p l a y a t Plainfield F r i d a y n i g h t . A r b o r D a y w a s c e l e b r a t e d in t h e school b y a p r o g r a m a n d c l e a r i n g t h e s c h o o l y a r d . F a y H i l l w a s in C h e l s e a S a t u r d a y . E. Hill a n d W m . M a r a h w e r e in H o w e l l W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. E . Hill a n d M r s . W r a . H e m m i n g - e r w e r e in S t o c k b r i d g e T u e s d a y . Miss T h e o d o r a S n y d e r v i s i t e d S a t u r - day a t t h e F . M. B o w d i s h h o r n s . M a n n i e W a l t z of F i t c h b u r g w a s in town on b u s i n e s s M o n d a y . Mrs. W m . W i l l i a m s of L a n s i n g h a s been . v i s i t i n g a t t h e h o m e s o f F i t c h M o n t a g u e a n d Miss J e n n i e D a n i e l s . Mr. H a l e y a n d M r . K i m m e l l of J a c k - son w e r e h e r e T u e s d a y l o o k i n g f o r a h o u s e t o live w h i l e t h e y a r e h e r e w o r k - i n g on t h e s t a t e r o a d w e s t of t o w n . T h e C o - O p a s h i p p e d a c a r l o a d of s t o c k M o n d a y . M. E . B r a d l e y a l s o s h i p p e d a c a r l o a d of his o w n s t o c k t h e s a m e d a y . « S t o r e s a r e o p e n Monday, W e d n e s d a y m e a t •»*.* *» n « # *.* »• ?i mmsMzm^^.: .^^^-^^f^^^^l^^^^^r 5,?TZ?r??7?$f?'i*?i-s&z>'. "••'• • a n d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g s . T h e m a r k e t is o p e n e v e r y e v e n i n g . Mrs. W m . K r i n g of J a c k s o n i s visiting r e l a t i v e s h e r e a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d M e r r i l l s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t H o w e l l a -d F o w l e r v i l l e , W m . M a i ah a n d wife w e r e in P i n c k - ney W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. M y r t l e W a g e r e n t e r t a i n e d f.j^r.ds W e d n e s d a y e v i f t i n g . _Wil U.nrtff« jtf JacV^pr w a s a \ i s / t o r FERTILIZER A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n i s a b o u t t o t h i n e o n b o t h s i d e s of t h e f e n c e u y u i n y o u o u ^ h t t o b e b 1 i r j \ i n g y o u r FERTILIZER W A N T S I will represent- S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—A rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. LAPHAM, Prop. PinGkney, Mich. r l^iiiiiMitiniiiniiniiiiiiiiniitiiiiiitniiiinniuiiiinMiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiUMiuiHiiiiiii» " GLASGOW = _»0TFn TOR SFLUWG | 129 t o 135 East Main S t , BROTHERS *~* GOOD GOODS CMEAP J c c P s c n , /Mich. = For Boys and Girls OT r/p^onn^nip n r i n 3 « . tvj-j. f *». -*? * * + lj«-r ff.^ >->•'}-~i i ^ 1 ^ * - . .. 1 f W M * • * - / ' " T- - •*&*-* <-» . T f ^ ' V ^ . ' V J " ' ' r ' J - Cxarit-^-^V: WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE « S t a t e <,f M i : , i^'ar, t'r.v I r e b a t e Court 'or t h e Coui.ty of Livi:.'_r.-to!:. A t a scdci^:'. <;f ^ a i : f •<-•<.: r t. held a t t h e ; : > robatf'oH'"r \r (.it;. *>f P"irv. fl! ir. 3ai«i •ountv\ ')!• tl-.e _ r^l si;:'. < :' Marci:. A. ) . V.W. Prc8t-';t. Is :'. I!..:.-(.:-- A. .StoWf. Iudf;c of i'r.-br I.-. In ttio m a ' : r • -f t h , r "tc-' - r r ' R L ' D l . M L W. r-V.TlXKi., 1 - - - - 1 K. (i. L;!n.;^:-t:-'M !.a\ ir t' r.ni i u r t h i a !•< f if •>r tl)'1 f>ri>- .•-." nid • s t a l e !: ml pirir. (.. ^. riv ' a;"i -^ aric.-i :. j_T^i-" --' f o r > ' .;;•!'! pf?.j It H " - ;i-r- -. :1:- (ia!<- !'• •f5U :il : !a:r .- It !> f;;rt!v r .y of A i ^ u . - t , "iirev.oo: .f, j.»ra> i: :-11-: r>: iirr.it*.-•" f !':.'iv.t{- ' t •::-t aU i-fai.: :.:•..: if. saM th.vt tf":i tirr.f a n . i r e a n d a d j u s t all clairr;^ a n d d e - mand* a g a i n s t eaid d e c e a s e d b y a n d before- said c o u r t . It is o r d e r e d t h a t four m o n t h s from this d a t e b e allowed f o r c r e d i t o r s to p r e s e n t claim- ag-air.st said e s t a t e , It is furtnt>r o r o e r e d , t h a t t h e 21st day of A u g u s t , \'.<'i:>, a t t e n o'clock i r the forenoon, at. ^aul | rclrtt'j office, IK. and is hereb;. appi/lt.tec! n . r t h e exai;- -r.riti -J" of all c 1,.:?;.:•» a n d derr.anJ a g a i : :-t -ai i (it-Cca-ed. K u g e n c A. St(/vM.- Judgt- of P r o L a t o . :. ti" c i a; m a t: h t a t c 01 Michia-a ! "'iurt f'r-r H..- C> :: - Ai. a :-t .-;iior ni' -d\ ; i 'onvt : tra;- i r.";;a;L ('::',.•<• in t h e f.';iy •.•!i in ?ai-: t>-'jrt'". f-- t h e -•': HaiJ , h e P r o l a t e '.- " f Livinff.ston. he! i a t Ho-v- ;! d.v i An-ril. ,V Lti> i r r 5 i^ hereb* ation at I t - . ..i.. f . tl-at ( r t . . ••'r' •ha:- ^fv. f ,X Tne J" iV r L t Horn" 'Uaa IKC f>f I'rob J.I I b e r or t. n e i s e a w e r e ca;i*;fa a i t » c u. Hill liome T h u r s d a y . Mio.- Lillian Buhl and K e n n e t h K u h n w e r e e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e s t o t h e S t a t e Decnocrauc Convontior,. '-Air, a n d M r s . F r e d Merrill s p e n t t h e l a s t of t h e n e e t t a t their s o n ' s h o m e in Lar^in^'. Mirises Dai.-y and M a r y H o w l e t t w e r e n o i r e t h e la^t of t h e w e e k . \\. T . Hov, . . i t w a s \\\ L a n s i n g F r i d a y , Mr. a"ii ' w i s . (»tto A r n o l " w e r e in l'oWii.r\ ule TiiObUay. Mr?, CiCo:'e''- A l i e t t i>i Lo'.vall i-ja-rt a ft-v.- a-;;. - l a - t week a t t h : F . A. Li a w l e t t l"'">me. Mry. J o h n L o w m a n \iMte.i h e r n a r - e- (^ <,:,{• i!ay last wee!;, Mrs. K i t t i e ilulhs of J a c k s o n w a s in i . a .'•; i a ^ t w e e k . 11;. Mec.-i: n e y and fnmily of J a c k s o n W-TO w e e k end visiturct at t h e liorne of ,- c at ?a: : f r a; [:".?[r.:>.-."' !; uftrr.er,t raii'.st said ^ecea.-eo". E u g - " : £ A. Srr.yc 11 . ; . h e e :•; arnol aim, s In t h e m a t t e r of t h e •-slate o i v. u • . W I L L I A M G A V / L K V ^ D e c L a F t : : . Glenn ?. Mack h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t a c e r t a i n ins t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g t o be the last will and t e s t a m e n t of said deceased, n o w on file in said c o u r t b e a d - m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e , and t h a t t h e a d m i r - {istration be g r a n t e d t o h i m s e i f o r to s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n . I t is o r d e r e d , t n a t t h e jilst d a y of and W m . u ' i i l a r d . c r t h : B a p t i s t C h u r c h S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r r h s t e O u r t r th1^ Co'jr,tv ef L i v i r g s t o n , At a session i f sairi court, held a t t h e Ma-V> A - D- 10.'', a t !•.> o'clock in t h e ;>- t h e c i t - >f Hr.--^-.!! t h e 2'-th dav of E'jg-ir.-. A . - o b a t e OfriC'- said count v D. 10 JO. P r e s e n t : II idge of I V o b a t - . In t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e of J E N M l a G R E E N , Dercaafcd F . J . Shields h a v i n g f.len in •urt his p e t i t i o n pravm.g t h a t a t i m e r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n oe • ' ' ? : ..1 :-L'airst id estht^' b--' limited am: : . . - 1 a t i m e od place h " a p p o i n t e d t o r CL-:\-J. t x - A p r i l S t o w e , aid forenon. a t said p r o b a t e ofhee, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g Said p e t i t i o n ; I t i? f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t public notice t h e r e o f b e g i v e n b y publication of a copy of t h i s o r d e r f o r thre-- s u c c e s s - i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of h e a r - ing, in t h e P i n e k . e y Dispatch," a n e w s - p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said c o u n t y . F u g e r a ' .-1.. S t o w e . J u a g e of P r o b a t a . " The: tno bnt ihir.s to id yo-j r:ght— Whmn yev atari tr cocryA at night. AND c( .-^ rf I . ,-, T; ~ n j -fry,! ID;'., ' . i S amr.-ciy -w/-,.- ui'ion U) v* :r I Pr.^mp*" s'-'p-5 —not onl v r.«r t h a a n d h e a l t h of t h i r>n: , re ", <;:. \ h. i I \.\ '( '.' :>'i onf, I n oi t h e l.iun -inq- a? :1, ... i c e m i o rt H o w to Check Coughs a n d Colds Foley** Mon^y and T a r Ompa:::•,-! b-ir.^- relief fr ira d r . y c r oJerht c o u g h s , w h ^ h e r t h e result i! c obi or la g r i p p e , bronchi j affection, s p a s m o d i c c r o u p or w h o o p i n g c o u g h . I t is a boon t o y o u n g a n d oUf—prompt, efficient, safo. Con t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . F o l e y ' s H o n e y and T a r cleara t h e throne of p h V g m a n a m n c a s , s t o p * t h e t i c k l i n g in tfia throat, C M - M th'* hoar-.^n^si, o p o n j t h o a;'r fjaasagei tor e a a i e r breatb'.n(T, a n d coatfl t h e raw, intiamed s u r f a c e s w i t h a nesting, t o o t h i n g m e d i c i n e . O n e o r t w o doae« i n t h e e a r l y e v e n i n g u s u a l l y frees t h e sufferer f r o m a t t a c k s of o o o g h i n f a n d e n a b l e s h i m t o e n j o y a r e f r e s h i n g n l f b t ' s a l e e p T b e g e n u i n e F o l e y ' a H o o e y a n d T a r C o m p o u n d c o m e s fa t h r o e • i s e i Por Sale by P. £ . WbfcKS. Dpu^fat. Don Meeornf-y Tne L. A. :.; wih bt/ held a t t h e home of M r s . Carl B o l l i n g e r F r i d a y p. in. S u p p e r will b e s e r v e d a t a o'clock. E v e r y b o d y invited. T h e p l a y , " T h e Old F a s h i o n e d M o t h - e r " , w h i c h h a s been p r o n o u n c e d e x c e p - tionally good, ia t o be g i v e n b y t h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f N o r t h L a k e u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e L . A . S. a t t h e i i a ^ c a - i j = b e e H a l l a t G r e g o r y , F r i d a y e v e n i n g , May ] 1. A d m i s s i o n 20c a n d 3'Jc. M r s . M 7 r t l e W a g e r a n d s o n G e o r g e s p e n t t n e w e e k end a t E m m e t t H a d l e y ' s Mr. a n d M r ? . O. B . A r n o l d accoraoa- aed H u g h W a r d t o C h e l s e a S u n d a y to visit an a u n t w h o is s u f f e r i n g f r o m a s e v e r e f r a c t u r e of t h e a n k l e . W m . Hfrr.ir.ger a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d friencis n e a r Mason Sunrisv. B O Y S T W O - F A N l S U I T S - r \ c a i e c o n o m y = P r i c e s — T l u - s c S u i t s huxv m a n y a t t r a e t i \ e f e . i l u r e s ; l ) O t h = s i n g l e a n a l d o u l i i e b r e a s t e d c o a t s w i t h a l l ' r o u n d l i c i t a n d E a n d p a l i d i o r r e g u l a r p o c k e t s , y o k e b a c k w i t h i n v e r t e d E p l a i t s , l i n e d w i t h a l p a c a o r s e r ^ e . T h e t r o u t C i S - f u l l y l i n e d E of c o u r . s e . h a v e t a p e d s e a m s , b e l t l o o p * a n d f o u r p o c k e t s E t o d e l i g h t t h e l a d s . E T h e a t t r a c t i v e f e a t u r e o f t h e s e S u i t . - i s t h e e x t r a p a i r E ol p a n t s , m e a n i n g p r a c t i c a l l y d o u b l e s e r v i c e f r o m t h e E w h o l e S u i t . E K x c c p t i o n a l l y ^o-oil \ a i l u e s a t t h e s e p r i c e - : Z. •S15.75 to 21-50 1 F O R G ! R L S - - i ' r o m 6 t o 14 \ - e a r s o l d wc l i a \ e c h a r m i n g E l i l t i c A v h i i c ( i r e s s e s m a . d e frcun O r g a n c i i r , V o i l e ( r X e t w i t h E 1. h e d a i n t i e s t t r i m m i n g s of laci.- o r i ' i i d l c s a.r.d d a i n t > " s a s h . e s . E a n d t l i C ' T ' i a c e - p ' a c c d (,aa t h e m a r e v e r y r , . a ^ o n a b ' . c — f r o m E 3 3 . 9 8 to 3 1 2 . 5 0 § G I R L » S D R C S S 1 5 S - l o r j d a y o r s c h o o l w e a r a r c m a d e § i r o m p e r c a U : ' o r g i r . ^ l n a m i n a l l t n e p r e t t y c o l o r i n g s of E s p r i n g . S i / e s 6 t o 14. a n d s e l l f r o m E 3 2 . 9 8 to 18*50 § G I R b S M I D D I E S a n d S M O C K S -also separate | Middy Skirts are here in a variety of styles and economic- E ally priced. , =» GIRL.S C O A T S - o f Polo Cloth, Taffeta, Poplin, and ^ small checks are reduced in price 2 0 p e r c e n t . lllllfllflllflflfSSIIIIIIIIIllllIillCffllfllllflllllllllllltllllfllllfEMIflllllllliJliiiiii IIIIUIIIIIUSLocAN CROP OUTLOOK FOR GOOD * *- ^ S 3 ^ ¾ ^ 8 » ^, e r • r « ... . .. . j;, ^ 0 ' ~ ; ^ KA t . •„- a i s a t v s i J . • ii n i i o n •yOi ; , r o w c r s - i s a y s ?.'..A C . ta a t L . . a t i n g , riia.y—Recent develo;.- ;ti ai • : . v e cbaag'od t h e o u t l o o k on t i e h.-ar. t i - u a t i o n in Michigan, w i t h t h e r e - u l t t h a t t h e err.p iy n o w a s s a ; ' ' a an as- farrr.ers of t h e s t a t e c a n g r a w , a c c o r c i n p t o ProiVs^or J . F , C o x , h e a d o i t h e i - a r m C r o p s D e p a r t m e n t a t trie 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 . A98uraTce b y b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s t h a t l a b o r e r s will h e p r o v i d e d t o help t h e f a r m e r c a r r y h i s r u s h w o r k a t h a r v e s t t i m e , t h e l ow visible s u p p l y o f b e a n s in A t e r k a , t h e m a r k e d l e s s e n i n g of J a p a n c o m p e t i t i o n , a n d r e c o g n i t i o n of Con i u e d o n L a s t P a g e * - .L - <<*-, • •:'»•: y-KmnovL elist 1;:..$ {y< cir/'Jreii. T o •'•"-t c-.,'..,;n you1 Will rind nothing better t h a n :Main's T a b l e t s . O n e tablet a: b-ci t i m e will ^0 t n e v/oi*K apd will m a k e y o u r child b r i g h t and cheerful t h e f o l l o w i n g m o r n i n g . D o n o t punish your children by giving t h e m castor oil. C h a m b e r - jj Iain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.* hamberlairfs Tablets > ?v >*4, « • * • * « « » , • < ' & % $ . A * A A S ^ > * - - - ^ ^ - - : ^ ( S ^ # ^ r'i'^-'^T-*' ** ' < , . - « ' • ' > * < » « , j . . . ^ . . , ^ . . 1 - . , . - . - : - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ '•IT! fcWBrSw l^mi - . ' • ^ • • ^ . .fssas/r/- -i'^;.- > < • * . * ';*£*$$* :#;.&•*.«• «*fc. ?»ue*i / ^ f - * • * < ? > '?'» ''A->- V ^ \ W i -«H "fl^WS' PINCKNE V DISPATCH fr;- Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenieuct of oar reideia yrainsEttst Trains West He. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47--7:07 p. m ^Jo. 4o —4.44 p. li,. No. A* y:,'-'j a.n, WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m iee;d\«.ii M o : d a y L n v - noca.>, ] ( i i I ('•.iinl'i'-Sil'. £ 1 A) L.'.u^i N(.< r t i ' u ; . .-*•', ii; « H I T i u t t n H e d i " b'cut-rh ih<- p e r - ,(.. CM] ..; i-u^a^ti iuieitrsl of a i ) J i u d i v i d - ua) will Lc p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e J ' i i t e Ujj frtK s. A til) . u a c e c o ' i . i of e n t t r U i n m ^ i . l s , f ' t . , must b e j..lid fi i Hi tf Jiii'nr L O C K ! Xotictr.* l e s . (.Ibiun-.rv a n d m a r r i a g e n o l i c e s tire p u b !irdit-d ! t e e of c h a r g e . R o r i i y m u s t b e p a i d f o r a t t h e r a t e oi d ve o nl-> pf r l i n e . cJf2© RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. to & * ; ' . F , M ( ' I . K K , M . O , C, L. sK,LEK,M-D< Ors. Sigler & Sigier Phvsiciaua and Surgeons All cnlb d h y o r ni-rlil. proaip'j.y a". Li'ii d<' 11 n • >!?i<. e o u M a i n S t . p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h E n t e r e d at t h e Postoffiee a t F i n c k - Tcy, Mich., ah S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SffllTH PUBLISHER M;b*mj)lM.n, $1.25 a Your iu Ad wine i.iU'o i:.u< h a >.. LOCAL AND GENERAL} t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howe!) were Pinckney visiters Sunday. F. G. Jackson of Detroit was jn town Sunday. Wm. Miller and family and Albert Jacjseon of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney. Miss Mildred Welsh of Dexter spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Volney Teeple of Manistique is visiting relatives here.*1 Herman Vedder of Detroit spent ^he week end with friends here. Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunning. The Misses Zita Harris, Germaine Le*dwidKe and Dorothy Shehan of the Ypsilanti Normal School spent the week end at home. Roche Shehan and Walter Mercer of the U. of M. spent the week end with his parents here. Mrs. Nora Galloway and son Clyr :e I LMlUIIIIIMMUinilMIIMllllIU Mill 111111 i 11111111 III I liil ill lllllll III 111 11111II1II1IIIIIBH HIl£s have sold their farprto Detroit parties j s SS Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint I 3 dpent the week end with Mr. and Mm. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. i:ert Hicks spent several days last week with Ann Arbor fni.-r.c's.. Mrs. Grace Gardner and Mr. aiA Mrs i V i - v u i d nij^c-i'jvv a i A (...iMti-n 01 i . . n -hi^ s;er.t Sua Ay vuAi Mr and M r . I.7. ! ' . u'hr:!: • r. Miss A: la Gardner U visiting rela- Lives at Howe;!. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent the week end at KJ. Cook's. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end here. A. H. Flintoft of Howell spent S u i - day here. * ' - * • < Ona Campbell and family, who r t - cently moved from here are nicely settled in their new home in Pontiac v. here Mr. Campbell is now employed, L o c a l s c o n t i n u e d o n l a s t p a c e FERTILIZER HERE Carload of fertilizer las arrived,?an,e will be stored on my new farm known as the Orla Jackson Farm. I will be pleased to arrange for a time payment on your wants if necessary. S. D. Laphf m Detroit office 536 Grand River Ave. TOILET PREPARATIONS 1 5 W e lias'e just p u t in a m w and c o m p l e t e line o! t h e = I SOUL KISS TOILET ARTICLES 1 * i • « # . t 'V-ri,'"' £ = .-i tew articie.s ol ilie line an- Soul Kis^ T o o t h p a s t e Soul Kiss i; ace ( T e a m Sou! Kiss R o u g e Soul Kiss S o a p Soul Kiss P e r l u i n e s 5 See our window and notice the complete line S E S P £ C 1 A L » — W i t h e v e r y box of F a c e C r e a m a n d every b o t t l e = s of Toilet W a t e r you recei\-e a certificate which if ~ = l e t u r n e d with 25c, y o u will receive one of t h e E = S o u l K i s s S o u v e n i r B o x e s Ej S C o n t a i n i n g T a l c u m , F a c e P o w d e r , P e r f u m e a n d = E Toilet W a t e r E I FLOYD E. WEEKS | I DRUGGIST § E The Convenient Store of Service E •JI||lllinil!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHllllflli;il!ll!2llllHIIIIM!IIHIllllHliniM|||||||lunilillitl!ir • * < ! » " •0 M m Mr. and Mr. O ^ . t -- A . Gre. ro of L sing spent the week end at the home of Mr.s..Siirah..C •«:•)•, ?feTCS?:V^^;p':^. ' - * , • » . 1 . . . - -rt.S,«^i-l»^ «. f- f.5,»^ >V. H O W ' S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood qn the 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 nd of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. I F. J. ^IIFN'EY A. C •-.. Tolclo, Ohio j Soid by all Druggists, '~~>i. E G G S P O U U R Y YBAL, H i ^ h e s i P r i c e s P a i d ; Kygs received every" \veck d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal received every Wcdrefcd-iy m o r n i n g a t m y residence on W e s t Alain S t r e e t . V G- D1NKEL / B j - ^:v.<i.u;... n ^ . * ^ ^^ki^t :.^i.».',.-:-?rjs..,i '""^'i^srZ-'.T^tJ: - , : ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^-^=^¾ ¾.¾^^- r^-'r'^*"**^".-'"**?* w«A. ~r <c f T2.'*M~7-*-. '•a ts* f The Pincki. Exchange Bank J D o e s a C o n ? e i v « t ; v e lhm i n g B u s i n e s s , :. iMr. and Mrs. Ko'ht. ran wis ^- 0. \Detroit iipent Sunday at the home of IM Cook. Walter Cook of 1 lowed spent the week i :d at the: h(;m;- cd' 1 i;i r arents. Mr. and Mrs. I-~r:< 1;k I^owir." of I'-1- troit :-rLT.\ the w c k , i;(i at the home c f J ¥0Jl *AL^ T h r ^ nf.V _bJc f! f'^xiih . . . ,, ,, . KocK coekon-ls. -1 ,.)'Tuh if taken h - nether, .^rs. M. Howers. a t ,,.,,,_ •• yrt, ,, j.; K'nland ticiT^t Lt-:<\<'y 01' 1,'(Well ,-|.'(-nt Sun FOR SALF Jersey cow r, years old, Fresh in March. Bert Roche FOR SALE Quantity of timothy hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks dai at thk' !i'>;:,i; < ! 1' a * r i e K Reavey. I K . ,.!>.R.',;'-n, v.- . Mr.,. R -';l. l'( x an i daughter I>oro!l:y or \)v\ n it a;-> vis:! irg a.t the i;.ai," of ;-; j Mr. and Mr,. Fainck Kenr.idy. 3 p e r P a i d c f t n l all T i m e D e p o s i t s I P i n c k n e y G . W . T E & P L b Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNEY A n e x c e p t i o n a l l y wide knowl" edge of v a l u e s v r n r s ol sticcas-lti! s a l e s m a n s h i p and"cnre!*u stud\- «>! t h e speci.d.ty of rr.ra'|;vartioiu: h a v e r e s u l t e d i:i >ucce^s from 1.-a rr Y i i rr. avA f ar;;; iy or 1'(>nt.ac fe. spoilt tr.e week u:. i u ith Rert Hicks. ri Wm, TOM: j) "•. of,_lJui and is vi.-itir.^ f] hi^ ; iL-cv, .\!r- i.'oTii- Hicks. Si! Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ut.rlo.. of Fna- | j ; d i d a a n d Mr. and Mrs, Wirt Rjirt-ar.'of f j i Durand were Sunday callers at J. W. Placewa , 'c. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marble and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWiakle spent the week end in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fr?nk Hewitt of Ann Arbor were over Sunday visitors at the home of Robt. Culhane. / Miss Lenore Neynabor of Detroit spent the week end with PincKney friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curlett^and daughter were week end visitor? at the Will Curlett home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple, Mrs. Alice Teeple and Mrs. C, L. Sigler were Ann Amor visitors Saturday. E D. CappR; was in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monk?, Miss Ella Rlack and Leo La\u> were Ann Arbor Vis11;-rs v,u")oav. w l i D t \ k c ; i t 'Ts'igiu-d, rL-tufij sann1 a I ii s r r i c u s t (>r.s< 'ja,.t!C' - Y\^.<-' •» C r o p ; by tl.,' 't,(v a:.i! l>Utl FuK SALE (Jv-riaad Roadster, good as i",ew. 2 (-xira tir^s nr.d rinis, well equipped. Cheap for <\ish. Alartfia Nichols. [R)w»' il, Mien. Knit SALE • Raby chick-, Burred Roeks\ At.conas, SL;H per 1* > i. Leghorns. $R- \-.-r hundred. (Jood sttjck. J, H. Sider FOR SALE -Strawberry plants, quire of Mr?. S. G. Teepic In- STOWELLS' EVERGREEN sweet corn for sale. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE—Eating potatoes and seed oata. Orville Smith. P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut OK EH R C O R D S Plays on Any Phonograph > LI *•** «- • t o l l J O ] ; ; 4014 J ' o i ' g d l i -i• t Lf-.i iir n a w i : 1, 01 e i u st i a ()1(] 1 >lao !\ -!i H-. m n if ( 11! a.: '. < 1 ' f . I, I >1 • o-M-pa r n i o i p ' S . >-diannan Foil r In l i a i . ' i f . ' s J,-:i,M t i e L'op'j-ies ( i r o w . I.ai iione with - . - descjdi P h i l l i p . . . . . Lt wis J a n i e oi ciieM rn . . . . _ . ... (Miod-Pye, tci:or with faf'j.ebfrn TOULOUSE, MAMMOTH GOOSE EGGS for hatching and Yellow Dent Seed corn. John Spears. FOR SALE -Full blood Cheater White brood sow and seven pigs. Haiold Swarthout. FOR SALE—2-horse cornplanter in good condition. Will sell cheap. W. C. Dunning. 'lU1 n F O R I T T O U R I N G CAR for sale cheap. L C. Monks. FOR SALE—Locust fence posts. Wm. Fisk. ne-i i.:-*a M u r p h ; has, aecf pted a i'Osv e r y nrat sale (sjnaiaci a n d i h e I -i\,e m:;r.lAT r e a d y in.Id ; o r v'-!, r t o m c r s .a. e U:,' Dt: ; n sixt\ d--\> 1 I . I . . •• i l : a n . i i n. n x l Shakespeare's Grr*'", .vrrrj. Ross than thre.' hoi'.:^' i:a'\. ' A '' flirty, busy Lon'k'*!! i> !-1' *>• "" : ' Anion, which Is hallow,A in <ke 'i; n ' Of nil who sprnk Facrlisli by 1IK> fa ^ that Shnkespoare found in ft the iiwpirntlnn for his woodland scones, and rsppciallv for the fantastically bonutl ful ones of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The great oaks under which hK fairies dnnced still stretch nut their branches over the shadow-dnpplcd swnrd. iwn in the In.trait pOstiAhce. Mr.-:. G.'areriC" A!!,y, Miss Goncvie' - . n i .M.. }'*.r A " .'.I'.o'.-. (A L'exur wore >nn .-..- :.;..-is at tiie liome of Wm. r.R's-riar.'.t-:-1, iAoya Rn.asor and W. C. Duradng were Ann Anion visit >rs Friday Mk i Noli:;-• iar Imr spent Monday in. Ja^k-or:. Charles Odium of LAAroit was a week cni guc-t of Mr. and Mi\s. Floyd Reason. Erwin Mon'<s of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of John Monks. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and daughter Pauline were Ann Arbor riir*.- ors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee, Mrsdames Ed rOR S A L E - W h i t e strawberry dent seed corn, a] = o corn on oar to feed. Johnson and Bert Harrir. FAR SALE Superior Grain Hrili ..•I-- > d r i v i n g h o r s ' e 1 •; ,-.-,^ r -,-• ^ , , . - I , O- • . v I V t . i * ' . . * . . . la M \ (j:ird<n Of l ^ b l e n l a y , .tenor w i t h o r c h . S a m A s h At DawniiiL', ti nor with o i c h . Carroll S h a n n o n 402-') T h e L i t t l e W h i e t l e r , w l a M l i r ; g * o l o with orcbefatra Sybil S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g Morrjin^, w L i s t l i n y t o l o with o r e b e s t r a Sibyl S a n d e r s o u F a g a n 4016 P e r p e t u c m Mobile, \ i o l i n eoio with p i a u o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t _ - , T h a d d e u s R i c h A i r f o r G S t r i n g , violin solo with p i a n o accomparji- Djent Tit ad dens R i c h 4017 M e m o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , tvio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e l o d y in F , ir-st. cjtiarteltr P a r k Tn^t. Q n r . A - t t e 4018 H e r d G i r l ' s D i e a m , inet. trio iMdlhajnuitjic T r i o P'antafie, fror;t Ffdit-t, violin eoio with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - tnont F n d H . L a n d a u Ifa;T : :£ 401'J S c m i i a m h . , d e O v e i i r - t e , pait 1, C o n w a > ' s B a m l , P a t r i c k ( V,j,wa\, . . . . . . . , .C( S i l i i i r . n i f i i i ! o , [ '.s'H V . t w o , O r n w a v ' r H a n d . I1 ,A l u c t o r C o n - ?> <¥.• •I - r \ ( i i > Speari and Irvin Kennedy Chelsea Saturday. i n •' A R V i l ! i . - - l Y C ^ ' s t e r , ! n ' e o r t n o n n i n . n a m h u d . l-'ro - 2 a t t i n ^ o f P I T - ' v i e . .'f^hn 1 A.ssi n e a ! A . i.' r . d e - ' u i t h ; (if t'ii,' kn.<.;y. | FOR SALE Son-ic ch.c.icH hay. Also a good v-ork horee. Ir.<|tdre (A-John R. Martin. WANTED- -Fence to build. Rrompt work, pi ices reasonable. J, L. Connor?. P. H. SWAf?THOUT ;-TV ; • * > •'* y S V « r ' . * • « • ; • m NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, W. B, Darrow / FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar 9ired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile wept of Pinckney. P U R E L I F E ~ I N S U R A N C E - A g e 3 0 - $13.00, age 40-$16.00. R. J. Carr 1920 CUCUMBER PICKL CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which yQJjT can use anfacre or two of your ground. Pickle sccdBfurnished fr* and payments madejdaily. Contracts may be seenJatJthejTeeple Hardware'Co. Store* ] The Wilson Packing Co. M ' " • » * < * * < • ' : • * * « :y-^ ^ r M M w W i ' M I W t ^ ' ^ • •** rvv< i^??' ;<** • ^HHI^^yiiw.l'iiiU,1 ••; • • . " r w » " . > • !•• u » i i IP I . " j " , rim.ii «i)ll »|i • »H»*' > r «, * * ^ , * £ HNCKNEY DISPATCH l i * . CARRANZA PACKS SAYS MEX RUMOR M O V E M E N T OF G O V E R N M E N T ' S 8 E A T T O V E R A C R U Z P R E D I C T - E D IN W A S H I N G T O N . LIKELY TO BATTLE WAY SOUTH •w Obregon Denies He Joined With Rebels \n Order to W i n Presidency of Country. El Paso, Texas.—President Carranza was scheduled to leave Mexico City for Vera Cruz, according to a telegram received from Nogales, Arizona. The m e s s a g e was signed by A. Almada, head of the revolutionists' d e p a r t m e n t of information and p r o p a g a n d a at Nogales. In view of reports received earlier that the railroad service from Mexico City to Vera Cruz had been suspended, some doubts were expressed here &s to the probability that the Mexican chief executive had been able to depart. It was pointed out, however,. that as a result of the critical situation of the federal government a special effort might have b ^ n made to run a sj>ecial train for President Carranza. * S T R I K I N G Y A R D M E N • C O N T I N U E F I G H T FOR * * BOARD H E A R I N G • * • * Washington. — Representatives • •* of striking y a r d m e n ' s associations * * at a conference here discussed * * plans for a n o t h e r a t t e m p t to ob- * * tain consideration of their de- * * m a n d s j j y the railroad labor board. • * Definite steps would not be taken, • * it was said, until after the arrival * * here of yardmen's representatives * * from Portland, Oregon, San Fran- * * cisco, Los Angeles and other Paci- • * fie coast cities. * * J a m e s Eubank*, head of the St. * •: Louis Yardmen's association, said • * representatives of the various as- • * sociations would continue their " * fight for presentation of their de- * * mands as long as the board re- * * mained in Washington and, if not • "• heard, would carry the fight to * * Chicago, where the board opens * *• hearings soon. ' * UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS J a p s Lift Hungarian Restrictions. Budapest.—Japan has lifted restrictions against the immigration of Hungarians. Japan is the first country to lift the ban since the end of the war. China Denies Separate Red Peace Washington.—The Chinese legation denied that China had recognized the Russian Bolshevik government and reaffirmed C h i n a s determination not to m a k e a s e p a r a t e peace. CARRIERS NEED $500,000,000 Plead With Senate Body For Money to Buy Equipment. IW*' S^jffff^Sa&tfcsi^ May Move Capital. Washington.—Concentration by Carl a n z a of troops at Mexico City caused rebel r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h e r e and some American army officers to believe it might indicate the president's determination to gather about him a force sufficiently strong to enable him to transfer his seat of government. The obvious purpose of such concentration, It was explained, would be the defense of the capital, but, according to military experts, Mexico City is so difficult to defend that Carranza might -be expected to employ the same tactics he did when Villa, gained the ascendency in 1914, and again set up his capital v»>,;; •<4rX *&£<' had declared in favor of the revolu tion and t h a t General De La Torre bad been sent to recapture Toluca, t h e state capital. Oaxaca, capital of t h e s t a t e of the same n a m e , Tuxpam and Panuco, near Tampico, are towns now claimed by the rebels. Denies Seeking Presidency. San Antonio, Tex,—Lieutenant Colonel Alvaro Obregon, in a manifesto Issued in the state of Guerrero, a copy of which reached San Antonio, called upon the Mexican people to rally to t h e s u p p o r t of the revolt against President Carranza and denied that he was seeking presidential power. Aeroplanes Await Carranza. Washington.- Reports received by the revolutionary agency here indicate t h a t President Carranza h a s completed plans to flee to Vera Cruz if Mexico City is too seriously menaced. Aeroplanes are in Mexico City for the use in the flight of the president, it was fa id. Representatives of the government said that Carranza would flee to Havana and thence to Spain, Revolutionists are not interested in capturing Carranza, it was stated, ' Washington. -Railroad executives asked congress for an additional $500,- (.Oo,ooo with vvhifh 10 buy rolling stock during the coming year. Appearing before the senate interstate commerce committee, represent a t h e s of the carriers declared a serious and general car shortage existed through the middle west and that they were unable to borrow m o n e y on their own credit for freight cars needed to remedy the situation. Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania, speaking for the roads, •suggested that the government, if it furnished the money, take equipment trust certificates for security and hold them until th<-jy could be sold advantageously to general inve^iois,. Some idea of v/hat the road- n> < ded in the way of equipment was g r v m the committee by K. N. Brown, of St. I^ouis who declared the nresent shortalong for a time with 100,000 freight cars and 2,(KM) locomotives, the total cost of which was estimated at $filf>,- 000,000. Mr. Brown testified that the carriers had paid as high as 7 .}-4 per cent in equipment funds in the open m a r k e t and finally had been told that $150,000,000 was all that could be borrowed for that purpose. Pershing Kisses Score Balboa Girls Panama.—Gen. Pershing yesterday kissed more than a score of pretty young Balboa girls during his inspection of P a n a m a Canal activities, afterward presenting them with a cup as a reward for war work. fetfentapal5Fluid !<)00 DHOPS Rescuer's Pick Kills Cave-In Victim Toledo.—Volunteers attempting to rescue John Bolezak from a sewer cave-in accidentally killed Bolezak, when one of them drove a pick through his head. The county coroner said the pick caused death, but he exonerated the wielder of the tool. Aeroplane, 300 Lb$. Mail Burned Orange, N. J.—Three hundred pounds of mail were burned up when a poBtal plane, on i u way from Washington to Newark, became lost in a fog over the Orange mountains, grazed some tree^ on the hillside, crashed to the ground and burst into flame3. Rules Dry Sleuths Private Citizens Chicago.—A ruling that federal prohibition agents are private citizens and therefore mot competent to m a k e complaints in i n t e r n a l revenue cases .jwithout written approval of the United States district attorney, was received from Washington by federal officers. Anthrax Deaths Close Hair Factory OM,ea£pL^JI^.,£.hjcfl>rri h a i r . . f p e t o r v >SoHQ?SpBROpf- I M A M S < mu>!!l2 Mineral. NoTXiweotic CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of , Loss or SLEEP XEWT0g£ A t ( H ' " " 1 ll»N «»' Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CtNTAUft COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY. DEW HAS VITALIZING EFFECT 1 PERU'S DRIFTING SAND DUNES Abundant Proof That It Possesses In- Plateau Shelf Has Strange Crescentvigora, ting Action That Affects Shaped Formations That Are Growth of Plants. Packed Hard. caused from handling hair imported from Argentina. It was the^ first appearance of a n t h r a x in Chicago in 10 years. WANT POWERS TO AID ARMENIA > • • > • > & ^ ¾ 5 Sonora Prepare Advance. Agua Prieta, Sonora.—An advance guard, led by several m e m b e r s of the staff of General P. Elias Calles, comn a n d e r of t h e rebel troops in northern Sonora, has gone through Pulpito P a s s and is preparing a camp site in Chihuahua for the 2,000 Sonora troops which have left here. General Calles will remain in Agua P r t e t a several days, it was announced, p l a n n i n g Invasion of Chihuahua and a c o n c e n t r a t e d attack upon Torreon. Additional troops for inland points in Sonora have been ordered to mobilize in Agua Prieta, where they will be given a rest, fully equipped for the field and then sent to reinforce the forces in Chihuahua, especially in the Torreon district League Council Suggests Allies Provide Finances, Army. Washington. —The council of the League of Nations has refused to offer a m a n d a t e for Armenia to any power unless certain requested stipulations are embodied by the supreme council in the Turkish settlement. According Lo official information received here the league council in a note to the supreme council, has insisted that the boundaries of Armenia be fixed; that a free port, preferably, Batum, be accorded her; and that protection for the defense of the new state be provided before the league council will be free to ask an independent power to a s s u m e mandatory powers over the country. The council of the league declares that no state should be asked to assume the burden of financing Armenia, but suggests assumption of joint financial responsibility by the powers. If the m a n d a t e should be offered to a small power, as has been suggested, it was said, provision for an international military force should be made in order not to inflict an impossible burden upon a country incapable of bearing it. Hunting House, Can't Serve on Jury Detroit.—A prospective juror called for the May-June Circuit Court panel gave Judge Marschner a new reason for being excused. He stated he had just been served with notice to vacate his house and was too busy looking for another one to serve. He was excused. COURT HALTS FARMERS' LOANS STATE MINERS LAUNCH STRIKE Saginaw Valley Output Stopped When Men Demand Wartime Scale. m V Saginaw.—Michigan coal mines have Closed until such time as t h e r e is inoorporated in the new wage scale unrasslon for a month past the tan4*ftta **ton raise which the miners ^Ifttffol should have been granted them IftrtoC^sVe war. This, President Willgtevensjon says. w a a never put in 20,000 Agriculturists Are Waiting For $50,000,000 Aid. t* .^' U W a l a n d of the miners is taken 6&6T tfcia return of Stevenson from v$fftw -York, W h t t e he conferred with ItotstnUktleoal President John L. Lewis. lls> a a y s L e w i s told the Michigan minfti* datamation t h a t they were right in tfesir atandL They did not refer it to ffce bituminous commission, for Stev- . «0taon aav/a it la a. matter not to be arbitrated. Washington. — Commissioner Lobdell, of the farm loan board, called the presidents of all farm loan banks to Washington for a conference to discuss the situation growing out of the action of the supreme court in ordering a rehearing of the suit to test the constitutionality of the farm loan act. P r e s e n t indications are that a decision will not be forthcoming before fall. The board suspended making loans two m o n t h s ago and now as a result of t h e postponement by the court, faces an entire s u m m e r of inactivity. Mr. Lobdell said t h a t applications a g g r e g a t i n g $50,000,000 are on file with the* 12 banks. T h i s sum r e p r e s e n t s applications from more than 20,000 farmers, most of whom were said to h a v e been depending on the farm loan banks for financial aid in producirrg thl? year's crops. Aliens Hold Flag, Swear Allegiance. New York.— Aliens seeking to become citizens in the supreme courtwere directed by Justice William P. Burr to grasp the staff of the stars and stripes and swear allegiance to the fiag. In the past the oath has been administered with the applicant merely raising hit' right hand. ly nt any rnte to the fact that it is saturated with oxygen, and it has "been stated that during Its formation peroxide of hydrogen and some ozone are developed. It is not Improbable 1 liat the peculiarly attractive and refreshing quality that marks the early-morning air has its origin in this way. The difficulty of Inducing grass to flourish under a tree In full loaf is well known nnd Is generally explained by saying that the trea absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It Is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the r^al reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew ca'nnot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas as a rule both rain und tight can reach it. 37 Ex-Soldiers Given Land Berkeley, Cal.—What was said by its originators to be the first land settlement in the United States actually to be turned over to former service men, was parceled out by the state land settlement board when 37 were given titles to farms in the Delhi land project in Mecedes county. Hog Brings Record Price, $40,000 Villlsca, la.—A thoroughbred Poland- China hog which Williams Brothers, breeders, bought about IP months ago for $285, has been sold t y ttnm at private sale for the record price of $40,000, said to be the highest price ever paid for a hog in the United States, if not in the world. Hikes Up 47 Stories, Wins $1,600 New York.—Howard Lee Roorae, real estate broker, who years ago was a star halfback and pole vaulter a t Yale, won a wager of $1,600 from a n o t h e r broker by climbing 940 steps in the Equitable building, 47 stories from boiler room to^flag pole, in record TTme of 8 minutes, 61 2-5 seconds. Prison Sentence for Sugar Hoarder ' San Francisco.—The sentence of $5,000 fine and five months imprisonment in the Los Angeles county jail Imposed by the District Coart on Hulett C. Mrritt, wealthy Pasadena resident for hoarding sugar in violation of the Pood Conservation Act, h a s been atflrmed by the United S t a t e s Circuit Court of Appeals. U. S. Gets 300 Cars Mexican Sugar. N#gales, Ariz.—Three hundred c a r loads of Mexican sugar, refined in Sonora, will be released for sale in the United States as the result of the revolution in Sonora. The sugar had been sent Into t h e United S t a t e s under bond, but was returned to Mexico by order of President Carranza. It Is now being allowed to return to t h e United States. An Inducement. "The prices in this fashionable restaurant are very steep." "Maybe that fs why so many climbera are to be seen here." Southern of Peru railway, the climb t/i the divide Is broken by two great steps or wldespreadlng shelves of desert or pampn. On the first of these strps. about two hours' steep climb from the sea, and at an altitude of from four thousand to. fi\e thousand feet, are located the famous drifting sand hills of Peru. The plateau Is here about twenty miles wide, the air thin and dry nntf no trace of vegetation to be seen, only these gigantic rr*.went-«haped sand dunes dotting the pampa as far as the eye can see. Composed of fine gray crystal saml, they gleam while against the brown of the desert, ami their horns point (ownrd the prevailing south wind of this region. They are from fifteen to twenty foot in breadth across the tlii<k part of the crescent and sometimes one hundred feet from horn to horn. Ro tightly is the sand pack en that the feet of (he horses or mules make little impression on it. One resents being bossed by his neighbor, and just as much by a thousand of his neighbors. Brutal Conduct. "Ones M a y m e s hisband trtttt her badly?" "Yes; never gives her a chance to find fault with him." Coffee Often Disturbs Digestion and frequently causes nervousness and sleeplessness. If coffee annoys you in any way, try Postum Cereal This favorite drink enjoys growing popularity because of its pleasing flavor and its superiority to coffee in healthfulness. - Sold by Grocers in two size*—25c— 15c No raise in price Mad* by POSTUM CEREAL CO., Inc. Battle Creak, hfv^g^. I • : & * > - » • • V ^ - ? " . ' ! • - . • ••;*.'••••• ~J ztmmm -»~ (•'^p :^. ugm^i^^M^mm"^ ; mMBSSm^^T " • H p H i P * ? ^ ^ " * -.-> • ^¾.¾^^^%'' ' '- ; . " . - > . : / , i ^ - > ^ ' ..'"-•. -.^.'rr^V,,;,,;. THOSE 5fc*«" »'•' 4*W1/Mlr«« <#MV« » . . * • T'.fjPj ^Sv$v?3 •'. . V . V 1 ; $«8 . . > , ' . & ' • • , ' * PINCKNEY DISPATCH • > w COUGHED FOR 2 YEARS ORDERED TO DENVER Doctor Mid she couldn't get well In Illinois, but she did. "1 bad' a very bad cough for two years, «11 the time, day and night. Could sleep but little. 1 tried everything but got no relief. Finally my doctor said h« could do no more for me, that I had better go to Denver, as I couldn't live In Illinois. Then 1 tried Milks Emulsion From the very first it helped me. By the time 1 had taken 15 bottles my cough left me entirely. I have gained In strength ,and flesh and am now in perfect health." —MTB. Alice M. Huntley, 182 No. Fearl St.. Qalesburg, 111, Build up your system and give It a chance to fight off disease. Milks Emul- •lon costs nothing' to try and it has done the work for thousands of others. Mllka Emulsion la-«a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel acJon, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and -to a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually In one day. -This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. 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 €0c and $120 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug, gists everywhere.—Adv. Sample.Submitted. Visitor—Are you good at your work? I am very particular about the way my hair Is cut. Village Barber—Well,'I'm reckoned fairly decent; but, If you like, I'll do one side of your bead first so that you can <f»> for yourself.—Der Brummer (Berlin). " " i n « i H I I I I I "Diamond Dyes" $$$$4IMNt$$$$$$ UDY IARHSPUR MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oopyrlgbt by Cbarlat Bcribnsrt Bona a r, rr i . ^ J . * ) . f t i vu 'Tan"'ttft^f••ittISr A Child can Follow Directions and get Perfect Results I i n n M I I I I I I I I I I I Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are* guaranteed even If you hnve never dyed before. Druggist hn« color card.—Adv. Naturally. "Does the patient snore In hit Floep?" "I have never noticed him snoring any other time." If a man will stand being petted Ms wife has no earthly use for any other pet animal. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH I Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It a "DON'T B E A F O O L 1 * 8ynopsis.—Richard Searlea, successful American playwright, confides to his friend. Bob Singleton, the fact that. Inspired by the genius of a young actresa whom he had seen In London, he h a s written a play, "Lady Larkspur," solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading character. ThU girl, Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searlea refuses to allow the play to be- produced with anyone else In the p a r t Singleton h a s just returned (Invalided) from France, where: he had been serving In the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Baahford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left 8ingleton a comparatively amall amount of money and the privilege of residence In the "garage" of his summer home, Barton- on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mra Bashford i s bellevad to be traveling in the Orient The household at Barton is made up df elderly employees of the Tyrlngham, a New Fork hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the terms of his will these people are to have a home, at Barton for the rest of their lives. Singleton goes to Bart e r htk\hb- -with him the manuscript of "Lady L^Vspur." There he finds the household afcrasgely upset, so\ne of Its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- German tsm. Antoine, head of the ,:ejBtAhHjihm«ni. informs him that he *"SH2!i^?S3F^'iv-^'"-":"ij;-'*'PV-.«. —• - ' • • t e * . - : * - ! . * ' ^ * * * ' ^ * ^ * " : ' has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Singleton reads , "Lady Larkspur" with approval. "Aunt Alice" arrives unexpectedly, meets with a lively reception and turns out to be young and charming. Mra Farnsworth la her traveling companion. j **I have noted all thi-se details, An- ! toine," I replied; and again I thought j there was a telegraphic exchange between the ladles though this time a ' black slipper was the means of com- , raunlcatton. j Torrence arrived In a moment, and 1 nothing has ever given me keener Joy \ than his shock of surprise at beholding Mrs, Bashford. I was devoutly grateful that he had not been present at the dinner-table, for my own efforts to Interest Torrence In anything but the most practical matters hud* always been highly unsuccessful, and the dlscusslou of ghosts and witches would hardly have amused him. As Mrs. Farnsworth and I took up the recent movements on the western front I overheard Torrence putting all the machinery of the trust company at Mrs. Bashford's disposal. It seemed almost a blasphemy to be talking of income and like matters to a woman like Alice Bashford I They continued their conference for some time, but I got nothing out of Mrs. Farnsworth that shed any light on my aunt's history beyond what she had lold me herself, which was precious little. Mrs. Farnsworth'8 talk was that of a cultivated woman. Her voice interested me unaccountably; the tones had all manner of BhadingB and Inflections; It was curiously musical, but In speaking of the great war a passionate note crept Into it that stirred me deeply. •This has been a dark year for -Alice," she remarked. "Mr. Bashford's death, followed quickly by that of her brother-—an only son—piled a cruel burden of grief upon the dear child. She wants to go back to England to nurse the wounded, to do anything for our dear country, but I want to keep her here a little" while until she can readjust herself. It Is my task to encourage her in frivolity and the makebelieve she loves—hence our absurdities at the table. She's the drollest child, but with wonderful understanding. And at times It's not easy to keep the divine spark of play alive in her heart." The light of one of the porch lamps fell upon Alice's face as she patiently gave heed to Torrence's account of his stewardship. One of her hands gently stroked the terrier that lay quietly In a chair beside her. I was sure that >-£.-t:i-.45Hf*Sr.uE-;W77 -?:=W.C«.;>Kl£fe!~T ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ your uncle never sent you his wife's photograph? That would have been a perfectly natural thing to do." "If I'd got a photograph, I should have headed for Japan, not for France," I laughed, but I was thinking deeply. His line of reasoning as to the incongruity of the marriage was not so different from my own that I could sneer at his suspicions. I shrank from telling him that I didn't care a hang whether the widow was a fraud or not. If the two women who had settled themselves on the Barton estate were imposters, they were extraordinarily daring and clever. We were neariug a gateway where his car waited, and I saw several at the guard hanging about at a discreet distance. "Look here. Singleton," be said angrily, "you don't seem to take this business very seriously. You don't want to make the mistake of letting a pretty girl pull the wool over your eyes." He lowered his voice and added tensely: "Those women are under sua- .plclon of something more serious than an attempt to rob an estate. An agent of the state department called on me yesterday and asked embarrassing questions about Mrs. Bashford. Not a secret service man, you understand, or anything of that kind, but an Important man in the state department" "Of course you knew nothing to tell," I suggested. "I took a chance at lying to him about her expected arrival. I thought it only decent to have a look at the woman first He told me nothing except that the British embassy had made Inquiries and that the ma*ter was delicate and must be handled carefully." "Was this Inquirer lame—a small dark man with a black mustache?" I asked, suddenly interested. "Such a person has been hanging about here, so the boys tell me?" "Not at all! I may as well tell you It was Raynor—you probably remember him. He's a specialist in international law, and they took him into the state department Just after the Lusltanla business. He's a gentleman and c good feilow—I've played golf with him a good Ceal—and I hated to lie to him, but I thought I'd £ee this woman before telling him she had reached America." I confess that I was a trifle die- S9 : & • - FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY \V3: A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney. Morse, Okla.—"When I was 45 yetfl old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carried m e through the critical 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 r e c o m m e n d your V e g e t a b l e Compound and I still take l i t occasionally myself. You are at liberty to use my name if you wish.''—Mrs. ALICE RANSY, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is one of the moat critical periods of a woman's existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accompany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lvdia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. It* wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white appearance, free from all blemishes, will he com*' parable to the perfect beauuttyy oolf your skin and comiplkexilo n if you will Oriental Cream 1 i'.'.n I HOPKINS v l-< N s , Hfy? ^ffimr&rf&w^^-r&xxtety It sends its harmful acids and gases all over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaseless damage- goes on. No matter how strong, its victim cannot long withstand t b e healtb- [ destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sure remedy—<m» that takes tbe acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when t h e cause is ~ removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a miTh'on aflinf folks who have taken EATON1C witji wonderful benefit*. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Prs- <raent1v the fir«t t a b M prfves reMef. FRECKLES W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 20-1 »20. CHAPTER II—Continued. Antoine departed with a resentful twist of the shoulders* and I decided to meet squarely the matter of the visitors who had so troubled him. "Please don't be frightened," I said as lightly as possible, "but these old follows haven't enough to do, aiid they are full of apprehensions. They have been alarmed by an agent of some sort who wants to welcome you to America by selling you a piano on easy payments," Antoine had been hovering inside, and my remark brought him to the door. "Beg pardon, Mr. Singleton, but that party is not an agent but quite different, sir. He came to the house, quite like a gentleman, several times, and asked if Mrs. Bashford had arrived. He came In a big car, and seemed disappointed, madame, that you were not here and not expected. A very well-spoken gentleman, and we'd have thought nothing of It except that a few days later I caught a man 1 was sure was the same party, but dressed in rough clothes, sneaking across the veranda right there where you're sitting. When I called to him he ran as hard as he could, and Graves^—he's the vegetable gardener— saw him leaving the property by the back way." "It's hardly possible that a man who Impressed you as a gentleman when you saw him at the door should have returned In disguise and tried to break Into the house." "Oh," exclaimed Mrs. Farnsworth, "it would be so much more delightful If that were true I Any one In disguise is bound to be interesting. A dtsgultse suggests most beautiful possibilities." I could not be sure In the dim light of the veranda, but T thought I detected a white slipper cautiously reach out and touch a black one. At any rate, Mrs. Farnsworth lapsed Into silence. "Thank you very much, Antoine," said Alice, "It Is very proper for yon tc tell me anything of any stranger on the property, bet 1 see nothing here to be alarmed about. If the •nine gentleman calls again, let me know Instantly.** "Very good, madame." And then, turning as vhough conferring upon roe • pert of his responsibility for the security of the premises: "It's a party with a limp; just a trifling limp, air; ron'ri hardly notice I t A smallish "i»n. mth«»r dark, wJth s little moarh<> n<rrH up tt the end*." rorrence, i judged, was mi^^odii^ that legal means could be found to expel tbe old Tyrlngham employees from the Barton property. "Oh, never In the worlul It wos quite like Mr. Bashford to want to care for these people In thUr old age. And—"she laughed and turned toward me—"they can't be dislodged whllo Bob lives; and we don't want to part with him Just yet" I was glad to have him hear her address me in this Intimate fashion. Torry always inspired In me a desire to shock him. "I shall help Atlce to break them lu, Torry," I said, lingering upon her name for bis special edification. "Of course, Singleton," he replied. "I wasn't sure you meant to stay on. Pardon me, but I didn't—" "Oh, it isn't that Bob hasn't a right to stay," said Alice quickly; "Mrs. Farnsworth and I are hoping that he will like us well enough to share our exile on other accounts." "I am engaging Mr. Singleton to explain American Jokes to me," announced Mrs. Farnsworth. "Alice seems to get them, but I'm never sure." It Is a part of Torrence's business to counsel widows, which he does likj the honorable man he is, but as he rose to go presently, remarking that his wife would motor down to call shortly, 1 caught a glimpse of his face that Indicated deep perplexity. I left when he did. "I want to talk to you," he said nervously when we were outside. "I'll send the car ahead to the gate." When the shrubbery cut us off from the house he stopped abruptly and seized my arm. "What do you make of It?" he demanded. "Make of what?" I asked. "That girl!" he exclaimed testily. "If you tnstst, I must avow that she ^ adorable, nothing else." "Don't be a fool 1 You knew Raymond Bashford much better than I did, and you know perfectly well he never married a young girl of that sort! Those women are playing a trick, and Fm' surprised that you don't through It" "My uncle was a man of taste and i gentleman," I answered deliberately. "There's nothing In the least improbable in his being nfatuated with a young woman of charm und wit Ilk* this girl." "1 tell you It won't do," he insisted. "If either of those women at the house is Raymond Bashford's widow, it's the one who calls herself Farnsworth. They're playing a game of some kind, and it's no laughing matter, but it won't take long to find out what they're up to." **You*ll hardly go tbe length of having them arrested as Imposters, Torrence— not without some d .ta to work on!** . "Certainly n o t Yojn seem to be hittins: it off with both^of them, but I advise you to be on guard. Are yon sere tige of his official position he was not a chap to sneeze at; but 1-dldn't want Torrence to know I had any doubts as to the perfect authenticity of my uncle's widow. "Oh, every transcontinental plltfrlm is probably scrutinized closely thesa days," I remarked carelessly. "Mrs. Bashford has lost a brother In the war, and I haven't heard anyone talk more bitterly against Germany. And her companion certainly has DO Illusions about the kaiser." "I don't like the business," he declared stubbornly. "Let's do nothing foolish," I Insisted. "If Roynor has reason to tuspect either or both of these women, we'll hear further from him." "I've put myself in a hole," he said, tingrlly. "Of course I've got to advise him immediately that Mrs. Bashford is here." "Just wait a few days; I undertake to keep them under surveillance; you can put the whole responsibility on me. If they attempt to leave, I'll warn you and Raynor instantly, but they have settled themselves as though they expected to spend the rest of their lives here." I told him of Mrs. Bashford's adventures in reaching the house without convincing him that there wa3 anything funny In her experiences, «nnd he left on my promise to report to him dally at a given hour and instantly if anything unusual occurred. I was on my way bac'; through the ground* when Antoine arrested me. "Pardon me, but I'd like to ask what you think of It, sir?" he asked hoarsely, falling into step. "If you mean what do I think of Mrs. Bashford," I replied sharply, "I think she's quite charming and delightful and all any one could ask in every way." "The guard's set, sir; front and rear." ^.:^70^.^-^^^3^3¾^ i;... ,...--r.,... " ^ • ;.;/Mi fr>>- »Vl-» •">««•>«•+ m t T C T H f r V UTTM" L"''U" 'XXt'' " ^ i (Jo o t i i d c m ui . H i m l u c i u b , _*x^ u ,%.L* -.. .-" means, la given an opportunity for training'. S«nd for Its Prospectus and tree literature, BET. C. H. PBIDOEON It Consress At. Pittsburgh, Pa> KiU**D#OI>le— Ex p^rlMnce unni-ci-miary ; • t i l i n g Ink t o offices, faftnrt', H, r t c , Good profit*. S a f f t y I n k C o , E x r h B l d g . N P W 11 a v n n . C o n n . Glrln! L a t e s t r r n z " ! H a n d m t t d i * V a n i t y R a g a n d P o w d i T Puff, $1 pOHtjiald. Hlu«* or p i n k . .Inn.> S h i r l e y < - n , 23011 T'rw 1 r 1 ••. M 11 ivauk**. Win. Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Swftet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum No Poetry Then. "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron biirs u C:IK<\" said the sympa* thotic visitor to the convict. "That's fino poetry, ma'am," replied the prisoner, "but Ju.st lot 'em lock you up inside stone walls and behind Iron bnrs and see if you enn got out." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Aviation and the Compass. Many aviators firmly believe that there are magnetic currents or dl» rurbances in the upper air which affect the compass and make It "go crazy." Long experiments and careful Investigation, however, seem to prove conclusively that It is not the compass, but the plane which moves distractedly. In the first place, and that the apparent Insanity of the compass Is due to these movements and the vertical magnetic component of the governing force. Tbe maddest of compasses,^ the most contradictor; and insane of card*, will steady down to a quiet behavior once the plane Is on a straight, level coarse for a period of time greater than the pe rtod of the compel* Get Back Your Health Are you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired, and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dizzy ipelis, and sharp, stabbing pains. Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get plenty sleep and exerciae and use Doan't Kidney Pills. They hav- helped thousands. Aik your neighbor! A Michigan Case r'r*-d Moran, Maple St., Croswell, Mich., says: "I had a lame back and weak kidney*. I suffered from a dull, heavy arha through the small lot ray back- 1 was just about doubled up. unable to do anything. B l a c k pperks would dance before my eyas, und I became terribly dizzy. Doan's Kidney Pills took 'away that dreadful backache and put my kidneys la good shape." DOAN'SVaS? FOSTBUMILBUM C O . BUFFALO K. Y. ' . . : •i J . 1 8 I -I _ / ^ BBS* — • . - . V # . ..-. ~ ./. • . . . * ^ , / JM. • C! W . j M . f i j i . y p j . ^ j j y i PWCKNEY DISPATCH rs2 32C -, A fl&;- t-f''* •W A, N^vi-V." " * ! ^ • M^SHKaF p . r*fc'--' tOCAL NEWS 1(. J. McKeon of Jackson was Pinckney visitor Sunday. Misa Marjorie Richardson is visiting relatives in Ohio. Thomas Wheelex of Ann Arbor spent - the week end in Pinckney. The Federated Aid Society will hold I its regular Tea in the new hall over the a drug store Wednesday, May 19th. The J F rat Divlaion will have charge. Every, body welcome. [ Last Friday Mra. Jennie Barton entertained Mrs. Gayle Johnson and daughter of Detroit, Mrs. F, D. Jonnson and Mrs. Geo. Renson. Chaa. Moran and M. B. Brady of i — — Howell were Pinckney Callers Satur-' day. W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge was in Pinckney on business Monday. Ervin Monks returned to Detroit Monday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, Misa Lela Monks of Lansing also spent Sunday at the parental home, returning Monday with Mrs. Ervin Monks, Dr. and Mrs. Morley Vaughn ofJack- SOB visited, his mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, the first of the week. ~ Mrs. Frank Worden and daughters of Bean Crop Outlook Continued from Fourth'.Page the superior <$tt$Ky of Michigan beans are among MB jactors which have brought about the^J^ered situation. 4 'Reliable^xfij&rts show that the Japanese beaj^ crop has been seriously damaged by rmfhs," Bays Professor Cox. "This damage is estimated as high as ,60 percent Fear of American tariff fees prevented any Japanese acreage increase, and the large American canners hav«3 found by experience that Gregory and Mrs. Cramer and <Iaugh- Michigan beans are better than impartial of Jabkson spent last Wednesday I f o w l - This has largely removed the with Mrs. Jennie Barton. I d a n ^ r <* J*P"eae competition. • "The visible supply of beans m I America, and in iact all the world 1 market, is lower than it rms been for years. The California crop is reported as only 30 percent of last year's. The great.dumping of government army | beans on the market, thus knocking" the bottom out of the bean industry, is over and will not happen again. "In addition, there is already great evidence of interest on the part of manufacturers and other large city employers in the farm labor situation. . A concerted effort will be made to • furnish laborers to help the farmers carry their peak load at harvest time. A^armer can plant from 3 to -o times as many beans as he can harvest, and assurance has already been given by business men of Grand Rapids and other cities that the laborers will be provided when the rush comes. "Because of these factors 1 feel that beans will be as safe a crop as Michigan farmers can grow, in spite of the low prices that have prevailed. Failure on the part-of many to plant oats-and barley leave3 land open, and there is still time for a large acreage to goto beans. aStf-- / i . AVERY PURCHASE - >>"/'*! V • ,/f*^ I I Wm. Running Chevrolet. is driving a ne\ Men and Women Stutterers. There are only about one-fourth a* many women who stammer as mei thus troubled. Pinckney, April 1st, Of LADIES And We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEElllNG^ Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes VW have in etcck bought ja^t s/ngou: 2 and ^ e c U o u SpiUtriooh.i L - \ v r limn/'.-.i - and 3 section Spiiugfooth \ "V<-"r tin; TOWS _ J\'aikin^. and H i d i n g (''d<ivat.rs « * s . ^ . j g - ^ 1 different m-ur/ia/ 'I:TM OI Uil >V-v bu:''ierS -it -*\ o, ^:^1 nu<\ >'2'-\ Poi*-,rinr- .M.-'lium -lutoiU'ibHe • 'i! X'/'.v :-1o<• • i-: <d P'ti'-U', , ; d - . Va'^-^-h^ I n ! ]/-ii hr,^ t - ^ « ^ -_ \ • ____ I i* - „ . __ v i Oybt-r Sli' 1U now it) bti"'k i . vj a^s ^.t *, w»^^i-k,^ u^ . .v - * J!?!&-„4Z?K?&b£gr*9* • K5 i . ,wt ^<tfC*Uj^iS" * ^, "1 Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s POP. Busl/iess > » . Teeple Hardware Company » < : { " ' IS * « 4^»-*.»L'«» . .i Hi IMW.-JWM -. jaasg^i^to jyat.^^^it^jr«,<:^-^T-Try^acy it- '• 3 : THE U N I V E R S A L CAR L»et There Be No Discords If your F o r d car is out of tun<\ thorn is undoubiodly a \ c r y good roason for it. A n d the best w a y to find that reason, and liave it v^medio'l. is to j u m p in and drive to our authorized Service station, whero one oC oirr rnocdianie^ wlio is tlioroughly acquainted with the F o r d m e c h a n i s m and w h o k n o w s the F o r d way to adjust or repair your car. can tune it up in a prarage that is p r o p e r l y e q u i p p e d to give real Ford service T h e n , too. v e n e v e r use imitation p a r t s — o n l y t h e G e n u i n e Fordmade, strong and d u r a b l e . T h ^ y w e a r from t h i r t y to seventy-live p e r cent l o n g e r t h a n t h e counterfeit p a r t s t h a t arc softer and m o r e c h e a p l y made. In fact it is d a n g e r o u s to h u m a n life to use imitation p a r t s , and it is not. fair- to your Ford car or y o u r "poe'eetbook. We are pari of the g i g a n t i c F o r d Service organization w h o s e p u r p o s e it is to serve the o w n e r s of all Ford c a r s and t r u c k s : we have more t h a n a p a s s i n g interest in your car. Prompt service*is given on all work—from a minor adjustment to a motor overhaul. Drive in and see the facts for yourself, there's too much money invested in your Ford car to miss connections with the authorized Ford dealers. §•,' * r * ft • : :i ' « : - ' in H I ' . T !l!i* ' • ' , ; . i - It 8 7.- •si %t v- Esnablcs u s to offer to early c o m e r s some coats that represent the very last woi d in stvle at the low prices of $20.00 and $25.00 These coats come in the popular tan polo cloths, as well as the different shades of blues and heathers. The styles are very pleasing and we will be very ^lacl to show them to you at vour convenience, ALSO W. G. INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS lii IjiS MS ft NEW LOT DF ALL WOOL, FULL LENGTH NAVY AND BLACK POPLIN COATS AT $32.50 i W.J. DANCER & CO. t«< fe MICH. JUNE PICTORIALS NOW HERE 17 > m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 13, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 13, 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 1920-05-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/12c8566faee99e63847cdbf629df97de.pdf 7d0ad8ae93f9d497238557ee4b1c7e33 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, Thur<d:i y :-iny t», : 920 No . 1\>. LET FARM WOMFN WORK PROGRAM A Detroit editorial writer, discussing the shortage of farm labor, sugge sta that the women of the farm go into the iielde and take the places of the farm hands who have left for the cities to work in the factorieo. He did not exactly favor it — the idea smacks too much of "Old World" conditions—but he made the suggestion nevertheless. The idea is an insult to the women of rural communities who already do more real work than their sisters in the cities, and then to luggest that in addition to their household duties they go into the * fields and do heavy work to produce more food in an endeavor to reduce the high cost of living for the dollar-an-hour foreign laborers in the Detroit automobile factories, many of them hunkies, who work eight hours only and who frequently strike for higher w a g e s - some idea, we'll say- The labor proposition on the farm is a vital question and we are pleased to see it discussed, but when the city man infers that the farmers and the farmers' families are a sort Of peasant class and suggests that the farm women go into the fields to help produce food for the aristocrats of laDor in the city, our ire is roused. We know that many farm women do "help out" in the fields in times of a '"pi.ich" Jind we admire their -'spunk" when they do, but to suggest that they make regular farm hands of themselves One Day Recreation Institute For Teachers of Rural Schools Under direc tion of State Department of Education Howell Presbyterian Church MAY 10 This Institute is given by a Recreation Expert from the Michigan Community Council Commission. MORNING 19:00-9:15—Opening of Institute by County Commissioner. 9:15-0*30—Aims and Purposes of this Institute. 0:30-10:00—Community Games for Mixed School or Community Groups. 10:00-11:00—Play in Education. 11:00-12:00-Demonstration Period. (a) Simple figure maiehing. (b) Quick formations for ring and group games. (c) Fir3t principles in leadership. AFTERNOON 1:15-1:45—The Teacher, A Recreation Leader. What can she do? How can she do it and when? 1:45-2:30—Demonstration period. Setting up exercises. 2:30-3:00—Discussion period (a) Suggestive play festival for the closing of school. (b) Noblesse oblige and community i*5*«M«S—.; Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write Shoes For Everybody ¥. • • ir*»*i*m.'i*&*&ii'*tiQm ' ^ * '%i-er%^*&A%**i£s*&^%., We are naw aa!e :o show a most complete s u c k of M e n s and Boys l u a v y a n i Light Weight Shoes, fancy ar.d Li^k: VY-jiv-ru >A\<y,-a ,.n.l Oxfords for the Ladies, SandaU :or [;:•_• !;:.:!: Misses, and -o y\ 'l),vi t ^ t h e iniants -:a a J u s t R e c e i v e d — A new lot of lii^h ^r.rl? f'A* Hosiery ftr both Ladies and Gem-?. Some v e r y ' p r e t t y patterns in Fancy Dress ^ n!r:s iar the VOUHL; M e n Complete dzina; in both Red and Black Rubber Boots Guaranteed W w line oi" Gents Trousers ju-t in Carhapt Overalls Now In Stock (I* : t ; a % 'fr :. Ill 4 . J I 1 C 1 J C U NEW BAKERY FOR PINCKNEY Ever since the Norton bakery burned Pinckney,folks have been looking forward to the time when they could again get genuine Pinckney bread. Now their hopps are about to be realized as Mr. E. D. Cappel has rented the Reason store and is installing oven and machinery for the manufacture of Pinckney Bread—the best of all. Mr. Capple intends to furnish all li.ies of baked goods and is also contemplating a randy kitchen. Where the sugar is coming from is the question that is uppermost with most everybody now, but the Pinckney Bakery and Candy Kitchen will no doubt find the sweetening somewhere. A first-class professional baker has been engaged and will report this week, and Mr. Capple expects to have his first bread on the market about May 1", Here i-3 to the success of the Capple bakery.' DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Suniay May 2, quite a notable birthday celebration was held at the home of James Shirey injionor of his father J. H. Shirey who was eighty years old and the oldest* of twelve children, and his brother John Shirey of Roscommon Co., who was sixty-two on the same day and the youngest of the family. Relatives from Ohu, Roscommon Co, Ingham Co., Pontiac and other parts of State were there in honor of the occasion, also many of the neighbors. Aft- ,er a grand dinner had teen served to about fifty a. pleasant afternoon was spent in a social way, by all present, after which all departed, wishing the Institutes conducted by Miss Nina B. Lamkin and Miss Anna Vaughn- Teachers bring Physical Training Bulletin No. 2. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. > . % " ' i Machine Y CONFERENCE Company The Livingston County Y. M. C. A. Conference for young men from 15 to 10 years of age will be held this year at Howell Friday, Saturday and Sunday May 14, 15 and 16. This is the second event of its kind ever attempted in the county and the extensive work that is being done to make it a success shows < without doubt that it will surpass all [ former Y. M. C. A. events in the county. Secretary Jorrrr-Sfcrick has general charge of ti^conf-.-rence, but the management o / its details rests upon a committee appointed amonr- Howel! business men and Howei^ Hi- Y Club members. \ ^ , ^ - - ^ The conference starts Friday.,-afternoon. May 14, W4£Q_ the regj*ttfation of members and a business meeting. The opening banquet will occur Friday eve-' ning and for this and other speakin sessions a group of speakers has been j secured such as has never before been ! assembled in Howell at one time. Among these are Professor Henders'ftn of the Lb of M., Jerome Simpson of' Pontiac, Walter Gospel, district state j secretary, and Mr. Stanchfield, *» trav- \ eler from India. Others are being ne- j gotiated with, whose promises to speak j will undoubtedly be secured. j A group picture'of the boys will be taken Saturday noon. The 1 afternoon of this day has been set i aside for athletics. It is the duty of I the Howell Hi Y Club to keep things j going for this part of the program and ! they are making preparations for a big 1 time. Judson Haymes, state associa Howell, Mich. Telephone No# 29 Ask For Mr. Beet will stand eum pardon anvwncrc. Flour is advancing rapidly. VVe can save y o u dollars on barrel lots. 35 ** I,> ' WF" MONKS BROS. ^ SPECIALS Saturday Only M a y 8th BR()()>IS 75; Bro )m for 0>c v-7: biMaai for ?",• Xl.'V, Brocaa *1.10 twobro'hers many happy retruns of the i t i o n a t ^ ] e t j c leader, and Leon Y'eakey, day. Federated Church Services Rev. J. E. Cook, Pastor. Next Sunday will be Mothers' Day. A special service will be held for the mothers next Sunday morning and we hope all mothers will be present. Service 10 a. m.--Subject, "A Mother's Legacy", Special music. Sunday school 11 a. m. Service 7:30 p. m. Subject—"Devotion to the Lord". Everybody welcome. •athletic instructor, will be here to lead ! the sports. • The main conference session is billed -, for Sunday. The whole three days will I be full of enjoyment and instruction for ' those who attend. j Last Saturday a special committee went to Ann Arbor to complete the details oi the program and to invite three of the University studentj to attend. Livingston County is rapidly assuming an important place among counties of the state for its Y. M. C. A. acnievements and this conference, the greatest event of the whale year, should have the support of all, +;. j Grocery Specials Kant>Be Beat Coffee 10; v-.Ine Bulk Coffee 40c value p--r ! ! ) . _ _ _ Bulk Coffee 35c value per lb Buik Ten IiOc value ppr ]h. _. . P r i d e Washing Powder 7c valn^ . . . Quaker Onts L*>c \y<^ . . P e a a 15c value. - . . _ Tomatoes 22c value . _ Danish Pride Milk :21c value . ._ C n m Puffs ISc VHJUM P i L hards . - - • > barH toilet soap- £5c •> paii 8 canvas tjlovea ,50c Green Onions, Gabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs :;Sc .•ioo - oc . 1 :Jc • > • • > - . . J..)C 19c .19c .10(2 . 20c -% y^i G33CERIES H. KENNEDY ar5 !->!«: XWZ\r- • -';*.<*; w» >.*•* ".y+t SJ37T ""/!RE<!"! GENERAL MERCHANDISE IP^^^^W^'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH wm$m%mm®®&& LADY lARKSPUt • •+•«»> + #•+»» + • • • OtfMs): tilsiory oi iov« s u a marriage timn that two such ptsraoua, u^eetiug iu a far corner of the world, would houecdy cure tor eacU o u e f . "You stopped at Hartford," 1 be^an, breaking a long silence. "You Lava friends tuere- •?" 2fc MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oesyric** »r Oaarle* Seslsttars Sou admirer of the heathen. But, you know, Mr. SJngletou, Alice and 1 uever eao agree a s to Ju»t what a heat lien la. All our squabbles have been about that. 1 aiu disposed to Include all who believe in fairies good, or bad, and persons who honestly believe In "Not o n e ! 1 had made a pious ! bigns, omens, and lucky stones and pilgrimage to Mark Twain's lust home al. who have the receipt o. fern-seed ai Redding, and hearing that t!e had ' and walk Invisible—there's Shakealived at Hartford, I came through : pujre for tbut." there to remit r my fullest homage, j "l think." said Mrs. Bashford He has a l w i y t been oue of my heroes, j soberly, "that 1 have always believed you know." j i n w U c n e 8 ; and If 1 keep on believ- "Our Introduction Is complete,* 1 ; j u g i shall see one some day. We wild reverently, "}*Va consider our- j g^au flrui anything ID this world that selves old frier da." "I rather Uought we understand ftt • « MRS. FARNSWORTH. ;'?OV-»s- - - Synopsis.—Richard Bearles, successful American playwrlfht, confides to bis friend. Bob Singleton, the fact that, inspired by the genius of a young actress whom be had seen in London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur," solely with the thought tnat she should Interpret the leading character. This girl, Violet Dewing, has disappeared. Singleton, an aviator, has Just returned (Invalided) from France. His uncle. Raymond Bash ford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit te Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of reel* fence in the "garage" of his summer home, Barton-on-tbe-8ound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be traveling in the Orient. The household at Barton is made up of broken down employee* of a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. Singleton goes to Barton, taxing with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Qermanfsm. Antolne, head of the establishment, informs hlni that he has been perplexed by the somewhat mysterious visits of a stranger, ai oarently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford Antolne has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Torrence, Bashford's Ia,w- & - . .,..,^,,., ^,^ u, (vui-mi) a,;_ any tlnis. thinks highly of It. "Aunt Alice" arrives unexpectedly and mee^s with an unuHual reception. Bob Is mystified to nnd her a young and attractive woman. each other," she said In her even, mellow tones. "You know, we bad your photograph out East—a very good one. It seems—so I had an idea of what you looked like. "He was very fond of you. He was very proud that you had gone Into the war." "I arn glad to hear that; I thought he disapproved of me for refusing to go Into business. He offered me a substantial interest before be sold out." MI know that; but I think he Hked I you rather better for refusing i t | Business with him w a s merely a j means to an end. And it was doubly sad that he shocu! die Just when he was free to enjoy the beautiful things he loved." It was at the tip of m; tongue to say that the loss of her companionship w a s jven more grievous; but nothing in her manner invited such a comment She talked for some time of Uncle Bash's life In the East, of his short illness and quite unexpected death. "But I'm keeping you,** t h e exclaimed suddenly, Jumping down from the wall. "And I must finish my unpacking." As we walked to the house I answered her questions about the neighborhood, and promised to telephone Torrence immediately of her arrival. "You will have luncheon with us—? or maybe dinner would be better—or both? I shall think you resent my coming if you don't dlue at the house every, day. Mrs. Farnsworth—my friend and companion—is a very interesting woman. 1 am sure you will •3£txnrtr- mrr**r~ - - - - ' - ; - >W" rrf^'?fifcT«v*T •V cr** \fi \J-' CHAPTER II—Continued. —5— This struck me as the pleasantest thing Imaginable, though I was still a companion was imparted neatly. "It was really much nicer, meeting this way," she said, giving me her hand. "We shall expect you at seven." 1 found them on the veranda. She came toward me. a slender figure in | c o l o r d e e p e D e d l n m y a u n f 8 cheeks as white. She seemed taller In white; w e d l s c o u r s e d U D O Q witches and the as she ton,* a few steps toward me, I was aware of a stuteliness I had we believe in hard enough." She was talking very gravely, as though witches were the common eat topic of conversation, but finding my eyes turned upon her In frank wonder, she laughed at my amazement "Let us be honest with yon, Mr. Singletou," Mrs. Farnsworth explained, "and tell you that we are Just testing you. it may be a breach of hospitality, and you are but a stranger, but we are curious to know whether you are of that small company of the favored of heaven who can play at being foolish without becoming Idiotic. Alice is sometimes very near idiocy. You admit that, Alice I" "I not only admit It, but I might even boast of it J" my aunt replied. At the mention of witches 1 had caught Antolne crossing himself a s be turned to the sideboard. 1 confess that I myself had been startled by the drift of the talk. Mrs. Farnsworth and my aunt treated each other as though they were contemporaries, and It was Alice and Constance between them. As the talk ran exhaustively through the lore of witches and, goblins I had hoped that one or the other would drop some clue as to the previous history of my amazing a u n t It was as plain as day that she' and Mrs. Farnsworth indulged In whims for the Joy of it. and her sest In the discussion of witches, carried on while Antoine served the table, lips tightly compressed, and with an exaggeration of his stately tread, was the more startling from the fact that my aunt's companion was a woman of years, a handsome woman with a high-bred air who did not look at all like a person who would discuss witches as .hough J±i»y Jn*4) heejt made the topic of the * » l d H n<>r ' h < a s f j f l p o l i t q U 1 \ ( T l "& t i l l l l cussion 1 knew It was In Antoine's mind that such conversation w a s unbecoming, un offense to the memory of Raymond Bashford. Mrs. Farnsworth's brown eyes sparkled, and the D M EVENING AIRY TALE ^^^ & Mary Graham 1 ] ¾ Dowier *L%o+ MISS PENGUIN ACCEPTS. "The idea," said Miss Penguin tc herself, after Mr. Penguin, who had come to offer her an engagement ring, liad started to leave her. "of his promising me a wave. Gracious! Mercy I What would I do with a wave when the water was calm? Now what would I, I'd like to kouw? The poor wave would feel all out of place in such a quiet water. It would be u lonely, miserable wave. MOf course he couldn't do it, but the spirit wasn't pleasant of wanting to do such a thing. He should have been satisfied with something simple as I would have been satisfied. "Besides I don't like wild promises which can't be filled. I'd rather have little things done for me which would oiake me happy and which wouldn't be mere word promises." All the penguins were laughing hard. They gathered around Mr. Penguin and poked fun at him, as he walked off with his stone. "So she refused you," they Bald, "and it served you right. The idea of saying you would get her a wave when you know you can't. She has upon chins thereof. I had a friend In college who used to indulge in the same missed at the shore. A queenly ' S ( ) P t o f piffling, hut that my unoie's widow nnd her elderly companion should delight in such absurdities bewildered me. I had been addressing my aunt as Mrs. Bushford—It seemed ridiculous to cull her Aunt Alice—and In the heat of our argument as to whether witches nre necessarily naughty and malign beings I had Just uttered the "Mrs." when she bent toward me and said gravely and dazed and my tongue seemed to have ! young person, but us unaffectedly cor died In my mouth. This girl, this dial and friendly as in the bright wholly charming and delightful I morning sunlight. • young woman, was the monstrous be- j ''Mrs. Fn-rnsworth, Mr. Singleton." fng I had conjectured as the globe- ' ^ r s - Farnsworth was a pleasanttrotting widow who had kidnaped and faced, white-haired woman with remarried my uncle! Not only had she markably fine, dark eyes. If the married my uncle Bash and In due positions hud been changed—If Mrs, course buried him; she had been a Farnsworth had been my uncle's choice widow when she married him. The o f B wife, the situation would have thing was staggering, bewildering. | been much more real. I Instantly j with no-hint of archness:~ "Can't we She was clearly anxious to Le friendly, ! I l k e d Mrs. Farnsworth. She uttered .make it Alice and Bob? I thiuk that but nothing that I had thought of a f e w commonplaces in an uncommon' saying to her fitted the situation. I P^ee tone without pausing in her "In the first place," I finally began, j knitting. Mrs. Bashford had been 'T must apologize most humbly for i knitting too, and as she eat down the earnest efforts of the servants to ' R n e took up her yarn and needles, murder you last night. Mr. Torrence > Her manner of knitting was charmhad promised to let me know when , log. She knew that 1 was watching would be a lot friendlier." i experienced a curious flutter of the heart the first time I tried It, but after that It came very easily. She was simply the Jolllest, prettiest girl that had ever crossed my horizon, and to be talking to her across the table yon would reach here, but he must , 1 r hands and remarked with a grace- gave me thrills compared with which have forgotten it. I had motored to . ful turn of the head: a friend's bouse to dine and didn't get '• "For an English boy somewhere! back until the mischief was done. ; I began by kuittin- for my brother I'm very sorry." nnd cousins, but"—her head bent "Not for the world would I have ] lower—"that isn't for nie to do any sliding out of clouds In an airplane Is only a rocking-chair pastime for old men. We had coffee on the veranda (Alice thought it would be nicer there), and missed that," she exclaimed with a 'more." Her eyes, turned upon me for as Antoine gave me my cup he edged merry lauzh. "It was perfectly a moment, uvro bright wiili tears, delicious: And It was ai' my fault.1 It had been years since the house I meant to remain a day at Hartford, ' hnd known n woman's hand, and it you know, and send a message to Mr. • was astonishing how humanized it Torrence fv nu there, but I fouud that had heroine in a few hours. The by pushing on I could read) here long dining-room, Always n bare, fordone to my chair to whisper: "That party, sir. If he should come—" "Tel! the troops not to attack any visitors," I said, loud enough for the others to hear. "Mr. Torrence will be yesterday. And you know we English . bidding place, had 1-ecn reduced to ' nere shortly, and it would be annoyalways expect strange things to happen i cosy proportions by screens, and a in America. 1 don't understand yet i small round table replaced the maswhy those people at the gates were so Jolly anxious to kill u s ; but it doesn't matter; you would spoil the Joke by explaining lu" However, I did my best—it was a slve, .oblong affair that always looked as though It limi be^n buili into the house by the carpenters. "I found those lovely screens In the t 0 l i v e here." garret and thought we might as well ing to hove him ushered in on a shutter." "I know why this is the land of the free and the home of the brave," laugned Alice. "One has to be brave weak attempt—to explain the nervous- j enjoy them, and that Lang Yao Jar ness of the veteran servants and their you see on the sideboard oughtn't to display of violence. Her arrival made b hidden in the vault." it likely that we should soon know more about the "parties" whose visits and inquiries had so alarmed Antolne "I am sure Uncle Bash would be , happy to know you care for these things so much," I said, noting that and his comrades. I told her with ! the white roses she had chosen for the all the humor I could throw Into the , Jar—I knew the choice was hers— recital of the drilling of th»- bell-hops ] served to emphasize the deep red of and of the uncomfortable relatione j its exquisite glaze. between the Allied forces and the \ -j a r a among the unelect." remark- "Those women are playing a trick." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Tentonlc minority on the estate. "It was dear of Mr. Bashford to provide a home for these people; wasn't he /eally the kindest soul that «ver lived V she said softly. She gasad wistfully seaward, and I ttw the fleam of tears on her long lashes. My uncle had, then, meant something to her I No one, In speech or manner, could have suggested the advestturesa teas; uncle Bath was a gectltnuw, a man of esthetic caataa, ;a*4 the girl waa adorable. Mora rt» issMfcassIt) ttfsss? sfcs£ fcasMssiiesl te Jiai ed Mrs. Farnsworth. "When I am told that such things are beautiful I am immediately convinced. I say they -vare beautiful, and that Is enough." "That has always been enough for me," I replied, "My uncle used to try to interest me, but he gave it up when be found that my pagan soul was aroused by nothing but pottery idols. I ara a baatnairr s * -t am gratified tnat you make the a*mlaa4of) so toankly,-aa4d lira, r a m . J watt*. "I fcara atwayt baa* a gram* May Shed It* Arm at Will. | A starfish may Jerk oft each of Its ! five arms seized In succession; It may cast off an injured or parasitized arm , In rare cases there Is multiplication by division. Sea cucumbers discharge their viscera In the spasms of capture and may thus escape from an astonished foe. The replacement o f the food canal Is sometimes accomplished In ten days, though it may take as many weeks. Almost Phonographic Miss Chatters (showing photograph) —Don't jon think It Is like me? Mr. Blast—Uke /out I ean all promises something he can't give is no good, no good at all." Miss Penguin still stood as she had before. She wasn't thinking about Mr. Penguin. She was thinking of how she looked, for she saw such a handsome penguin now coming toward her, "How-do-you-do, Miss Penguin," said a cousin of Mr. Penguin. His name too was Mr. Johnny Penguin, because he was a member of th*> Johnny Peguin family. "Will you do me the honor of becoming Mrs. Johnny Penguin? See. I will look after you. I have a knapsack on my back nnd ii is filled with cuttle fish and shrimp, such delicious shrimp, and there are other delicacies in my knapsack, little bites of fishes you may have and everything I can get you. I will look after you and I will see that you have the finest home In all the land, even If I have to steal It!" He put the stone which he had brought, 'before her. Miss Penguin didn't notice what Mr. Penguin the second had said about stealing the nest, though if she had noticed It she wouldn't have objected particularly. Xot but what she wasn't an extremely ntce young penguin, but she didn't care about such trifles, that was all there was to it. She looked down and saw the stone the SVond Mr. Penguin had put hefore fter. She picked It up and then Mr. Penguin .knew that she had accepted him. "May I call yon Peggy?" he asked. He'd heard her called by that name. "Do," she said, "and I will call you Johnny. I've always called myself Peggy, though I too belong to the great Johnny Penguin family." "Oh, Peggy," said Johnny, OR h e . looked at her lovingly, "let us nib necks and then let us take a walk along the beach." So Johnny and Peggy Penguin rubbed necks and walked along the beach, side by side. "We will build the nest soon." said Johnny, "and we will start it with the stone I brought you. It will be such a fine home. We will make the ground floor of pebbles and the ground floor of grasses." "Why do you speak of the ground floor twice?" asked Peggy. "Because there will be only one floor nnd it will be the ground floor or the beach floor or whatever you want to call It. But It will have pebbles to make it strong and grasses to make it soft" "I know It will," said Peggy, "but I Just love to hear you talk. And you will make me such a fine mate. You won't be a lary. good-for-nothing penguin. Tou won't waste your time of. faring ma a wave as your young cousin did, not long ago, will y o n } I will ft* 1»»**- 6 BELUMIS Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS Elf FOR INDIGESTION BIG ULCER ALL HEALED •'Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peteraon. of Buffalo. "Ono' that I would rather h&ve than a thousand dollars. "Money isn't everything* in thts world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to b* able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggist* for 36 cents 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 oint- . ment and the first box took away the pain that had not left m* before In years, and after using Just nine dollars' worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was S inches by 6½ Inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment, if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise 't." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina. N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH ** "• Ji»v" 3BV—"a~- - . n w g a a ^ v ^ - M S m g ! "•7* ^ ¾ ¾ *.T* ^ Producing & Refining Company Both an investment and a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2%, paid April 1st Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling campaign should increase above earnings in 1920. Officially listed on New York Curb. Write for particulars. C. D. Knapp, Jr. & Co* Established 1900 1 4 9 Broadway New York Appear At Your Best—Instantly tf you receive a sudden caller or an unexpected Invitation you can feel confident of always appearing st your best In but a few moments It renders to your skin a wonderfully pore, soft complexion that is beyond comparison. Oriental Cream I • 1-..-,( s I1KD.T. tiO!>KlNS*M>N.'-N.•'» ><.. k A B S O R B I N E * ^ TRADEMARK RFG.O.S.PAT O'f Reduces Bursal Enlargements, T h i c k e n e d , S w o l l e n Tissues, Curbs, Filled T e n d o n s , Soren e s s from Bruises o r Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. B o o k 1 R frea. A B S O R B I N E , JR., for mankind—an mtiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or rands. It heals and soothes. $1 2$ a bottle at dragfists or postpaid. Will tell you mors if you write. Made in U. S. A. by W. ' . rOUIM. Ise., 111 Tsstls «., ftrtsfft«. Has*. 20 SONGS $1.00 To Quickly introdoe* latast SOa dreamy waiti sona-s. "In the Pale Moonlight" and "afoottbeaJSM" (Whispas* of X<ove), we will •end tb* above sad II other iSe sours by return mat! for 11.00. JAYLATHROP •441 BvSlh At*. CkUest*, n . xss w. M. u„ oftTftorr, .ifj' •„v- * .'-?'*> >*"£* * •^JM^'^gJg^V^jnj!- " V • • " • - LIFE WAS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Relieved by Lydia E. PinkhW t Vegetable Compound*, Carroilton, Ky.-" I suffered almost two years with female weakness. I could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at all without resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. I was weak and languid, had no energy, and lif e waaa misery to me. • I was under the care of a good I physician for several months and tried other remedies. I bed read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try It. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a otate Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound to doaens or my friends and shall always recommend H."— LILLIAN THA&P, 824 S. 6th St, CanoUton, Ky. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Haas., for helpful advice given free of Michigan News Tersely Told Playing the Game. Grace—She saves all letters she receives from her male friends, JBdythe— For mere sentiment? Orace—No; she thinks she might work a breach of promise suit out of them. Don't worry over lost opportunities. Keep your eyes open for the next one that comes along. Frantic WithPain A Physical Wreck From Kidney Trouble, But DOAN'S Made Her Well. "Kidney trouble made a complete w»''l{ of me," says Mrs. VVm. Harvey, ' *--"!•*<-(.—a I i'W!.,,R,„ ** **W *.i> ^ * ' » ':\':'*r<v—V:Y.1" ?**w.r? F had nothing: left to 1JV« for. I 1 ief. For Bix moQtlia Hit, Barvt* 1 was in bed and never expected to leave it alive. 1 was too weak to move wilbuut the help of my uurae aud so nervous I acreamed when she touched me. My back and head hurt like a throbbing toothache. I had awful dozy spells, ray eyes i g h t failed, ray hand* and feet felt dead. I was pain* naked til over. The .kidney secretions looked Use thick, bkek coffee and bunted terribly. They almost stopped p swing and thea my feet bloated like nags of water. 1 was frantic with pain, aod thought I would lose my reason. "I bad lost all faith in medicine and tried Doon't Kidney PilU only becanss a dear friend asked we. Right from the start I began to ftel better. Doan's cured me." Sworn to before me, A. If, PAK8QNS. Notary PvbHc. Cat Dean** a* Aay Store, 60c • Eos D O A N ' S •VKiS POSTER-M1L8URN CO* BUFFALO, K Y. Alter you eat—always use HaXj ATONIC fgft VOW STOMACH"S SAKE3 —one or two tablets—eat kke candy. Ins tan tlv relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Peeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach E ATONIC Is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right ont of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own draggist. Cost a trifle. Please try itl Eczema MONEY BACK y*L wjmnirtn if Haat's tar— •tlTaBlain*c wtnoramts.a nsMet , osf tlaaDsfotsttrat, 3Hemcaaafaaa fat<a>tv>»* i nUereS haaAiada of saalsas— Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor SsaWSaVT Blanchard—The Boarding bouse, Blanchard's first landmark, has been torn down. Cadillac—Wexford County Supers visors have decided to erect a coal dock to put In an early supply of fuel. Traverse City—The 1920 tax rate in Traverse City will be %t higher this year than last on a thousand valuation. Marquette—Memorial trees have been planted along the road to Presque Isle for the soldier dead of the county. Holland—Fifty broken noses and 150 black eyes resulted from a clash between Hope college freshmen and sophomores. Owosso—For the first time in several years, Durand has a village attorney. An overseas veteran, has been named for the place. Cadillac—The Coterie and other women's organizations here have turned down the patch club idea as well as the overalls movement. Harbor Springs—Eugene N. Chambers, 33 years old, is dead. He weighed 340 pounds and had been partly paralyzed for 15 years. Pontiac—The Oakland board of supervisors has voted to close the season on partridge and fox squirrels under the state game law. Cadillac—The Cadillao Gas Light Co. asked the city commission Monday evening for increased rates with a shutdown as the alternative. Bay City—Bay City patrolmen are deserting their jobs for higher wages and the force is considerably under Its regular quota. Patrolmen are paid $120 % month. Cons.tantiae—The Farm Bureau drive in St. Joseph County has been concluded with nearly 1,200 members. Some districts are organized 100 per cent for the bureau. Detroit—Garbage wagon drivers— t;0 of them—were granted a new wage scale of $6.60 a day, an advance of $1 a day. T£e men asked $7 a day, but J£TJ '"~ ' - V ^ * ^ •***•?*>.J3&t1 "flftfW T -. " ","" - • - - - - - ' - - •—...• . . - ^ , "•* • * *•..;,..<• '« +hp Board, of Commerce lo f&ciniait; ireigm uwimling. A traffic manager will be obtained if the plan materializes. Albion—Albion College 3tudenta plan a political convention with speeches for the various candidates. Lee Merriman, of Chicago, editor of the college weekly, is sponsor of the plan. Lansing—'A movement was launched here at the closing sessions of the annual convention of the Michigan Anti- Tuberculosis association for a health crusade, to be conducted in the schools of the state. Lake City—Jay Taylor, county clerk and register of deeds of Mlaaaukee County, is seeking a third term. He will be opposed at the Republican primaries by his deputy, Miss W. Louise Wolcott. Caro—The Caro School Board has made contracts with all necessary teachers for next year. The minimum salary Is $1,000 and the maximum, to be paid to the principal of the high school, is $2,000. Saginaw—Andrew Frost, 11 years old, played with dynamite caps. He lost four fingers and one eye and is a patient in the same hospital room with his father, whose right arm was cut off by a buzz saw. Cadillac—Nearly a score of local residences have been entered, return of families who wintered in Florida and California reveals. Only cellars and garrets were rummaged. Liquor was sdhght in most cases. Ypsilanti—Hundreds of residents are out of coal and unable to procure any from dealers. The city gas plant will be forced to close soon unless coal billed for the plant, and now sidetracked at Toledo, can be brought here. Adrian—Forty-six men from various Adrian factories have been sent into the Lenawee cyclone district to work on the erection of new buildings. All receive regular pay from the firms employing them. On Friday 150 men from this city will assist In clearing away the wreckage. Flint—Stricken with "sleeping sickness" several days ago after an Illness due to a nervous breakdown, August La Bersque, 52, a Flint factory worker, cannot be aroused. Numerous physicians, attracted by the news of the case, hare tried without success to arouse the sleeping man. Muskegon—Marjorit A. Vandermolen, two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Vendermolen, died frost strangulation when a small piece of tin, a part of a toy shovel with which she was playing, lodged la her throat. A physician was unable t e reaaere t e e obstacle before the child died. Bay City—The Michigan Federation of Postofflce Clerks will hold its convention here May 31. Port Huron—Farmers of Sanilac county have organized a farm bureau with a big membership. Highland Park—The council voted to increase the pay of the street cleaners from $5 a day to $6 a day. Manistee—Of the nlni delegates chosen by the county Republican convention tor the state convention, t w o were women. Lansing—Schuyler S. Olds, a power in Republican circles of the state a generation ago, la dead here, following a long illness. Grand Rapids—Clifford Lowell, 14, is dead of injuries received when he struck a match to look into an empty gasoline tank. Bay City—Ground has been broken here for a $20,000 milk Pasteurizing plant which will have a capacity of 4,000 pounds an hour. Owosso—Following appearance at high school of girls wearing gingham aprons, the boys have purchased khaki trousers and will wear them. Albion—Albion grocers are selling potatoes at $1.10 per peck and only in one peck lots. The local supply in the farmers' hand is gone. Manistee—Thomas A. Brown, 83, a pioneer resident and the oldest member of the Masonic order in this section,, is dead, following a stroke of paralysis. Allegan—The gas supply to all industries here' has been cut off a s a result of the coal shortage. Domestic consumers are allowed gas only during certain hours. Washington—According to figures announced by the census bureau, the population of Kalamazoo is listed at 48,850, an Increase of 9,421, or 23.9 per cent during ten years. Port Hu^ron—A new hospital commission has been named by the city commission for the erection of emergency hospital for which a bond iseua of $60,000 was approved. Lansing—The Public Utilities Commission has approved- sale of $40,000 worth of capital stock by the Chicago & South Haven Steamship Co. to pro. vide new working capital. Menominee—Mrs. Mae E. English, widow of A. E. English, former police chief Qf this oity, has announced her Uc'SiiS^i^ ^^^-i&^i- - - ^ - - . , - - * " • • - league has been reorganized, wun West Branch, Whittemore, Tawas and Plneonning as the new towns which will be represented by teams, Albion—William H. Culkins, baggagemaster for the Michigan Central here, has obtained a patent on an improved type of railroad crossing, suitable for steam or electric roads. Adrian—Superintendent C. H. Griffey of the Adrian public schools has announced that 14 vacancies on the teachers' staff for the coming year will be filled by the end of the week. South Haven—South Haven is to have an aviation field. A 40 acre tract has been purchased by business men as a landing field. A hangar will be erected with a capacity for 20 planes. Lansing—George Pierce, inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, proved his claim to the Civil War bounty before the Board of State Auditors. He will receive $437—$100 bounty and the rest interest. Adrian—The county road commissioners have agreed to take over for improvement the portion of the Bent Oak road which enters Adrian in the northwest section of the city. The new road will be built this summer. Bay City—The junior class at Eastern High School has organized an overall and calico club. Members threaten to start a boycott on shoes by going barefoot during warmer weather if footwear prices continue to soar. Saginaw—Electors for the I'nion School district voted favorably on the four bonding proposals aggregating $226,000 for the purchase of a site for a new junior high school, additions to two existing schools and the construction of a new school building. Adrtan—James Mason, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Mason of Mulberry, was accidentally hanged in a chicken coop where he was playing alone. Neighbors found his lifeless body hanging from a roost to which the back of his coat collar had been c a u g h t Big Rapids—After waiting 17 years for his high school diploma from Atma, C. A. Watson, manager of t k e Four Drive Tractor Co. factory here, will receive it in June. He left school two weeks before commencement and, although he had bis credits, never received his diploma. Detroit—Boime McOee, elevator operator In the postofflce bunding, was a prisoner for an hour and a half when a fuse blew out and her lift jumped between the first and second *oors. She was liberated by a crowd of spectators who gathered at the main floor elevator entrance. ^ •-•m » #W>» MOMWDWU', •i.JZOt^f*- J«-. ft.J : ! • ^mmk *•#?£ :ii!<X: . • "•' •t.fl.-y,,'-.s WESTERN CANADA ?i» ae profitable aa grain growing. Successes as wonderful as those from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax have been made i* Clalng Morses, Cattia, • ! * • • an* Hogs, Bright, sunny cfanate. autri* n gTaaaea. good water, enormous fodder crops—these spell success to the tanner and stock raiser. And remember, you can femy mm aaay ' arm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land equal to that whkh through many years has yielded from 1 0 to 4S few of WW oat to tha aero—grazing land convenient to good grain farms at proportionately low phcea. These lands nave every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc, dose to live towns and good marketa. If you want to get back to the farm.or to farm on alarm scale than utjpoaaibk under your present conditioaa, !anre«U» gato asfcst Mooter* CaoWa bee to offer i1 with ausa aad pai Uad. ate., apply to N. V. HacQfflES, 176 JeffotM ATV DETROIT, WCfl. Canadian Qov*rnm«nt Ait*it ALL SHE WANTED TO HEAR,BELOVED GOLF CAME FIRST Possibly Cterk Had More information Lttle Things Like Marital Ties and to Give Out, but Elizabeth the Demands of Business Didn't Wouldn't Wait. I Worry These Devotees. Elizabeth tripped blithely into the country po*t oftir-e. "I want to know," she demanded with a tell-tale blush as she handed the clerk a pink communication addressed to her lover, "how long It will be before I get HU answer to thi** letter." "That depends," he answered; "if he's In juil they will let him write once a month only; If he's dead broke he'll have to wait tlU he can earn the price of a stamp, sod I have no data upon which to base an opinion of his earning capacities. If he's ill In bed he may not care to dictate to a disinterested third party, and if It's smallpox they won't let him write at «11* ditto. If he's dead. Then, HJJBIU, if he's got a new girl-—" At which moment he realized that the fair Elizabeth hud tiown.—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telepraph. LOOKED SUSPICIOUS TO HER ,Mr 8- Todd'es Sadly Misunderstood the A frolfer'K wife had JIJM told her husband that she intended to leave hlrn forever, not becimse he was a golfer, but for some other reason. "Will nothing alter your decision? Will nothing Induce you to stay?" he asked. The wife wns obdurate. "Well, he said, "it is a terrible shock, but whllt you are pack.log, I think I will go out on the lawn and do a little putting!" This is retnlnlscent nf a story of one ot the heroes of golf, an Edinburgh innkeeper who lived a hundred years ago or thereabouts. He was so devoted to the pame that he started playing at dawn and was seen at night putting on the greens by the light of a candle. At last his wife applied for a separation on the ground that her husband wa« not attending to his buslnoK*. He went to the court, udmltted tha Imfx^chment. and said : "She con have Jill I got If nhe will give me so much a week to buy golf halls. She can look after the business !" i h f * IQIrtlV When a member desires n hook that Is not in n certain library, he Mies his sipplicntlon for the volume, which the librarian reserves for him on its return, notifying him that the book Nu-aits his pleasure. Now, it happened that one of the members applied for, but could not get Rt the time, a copy of a novel entitled "The Girl He Loft Behind Him." In course of time a postcard arrived from the library, and as the member's wife is of a suNplcious nature that postcard caused trouble, for it read: , "Mr. Toddles is Informed that the girl he loft behind him is now In the library, and will be kept for him till next Tuesday morning."—I'earson's Weekly. ' * • - " • •*- *• . - . . . - . . • » - i * . In at a combination grocery and tobacco store kept hy a colored woman. He spent some time trying to convince her of the merits of n brand of chewing tobacco. She was undecided whether to lay in a supply. He was very anxious to jjet her on his customers' list. They argued back and forth until nhe was almost convinced it would be good policy to carry his line. Finally she said with an air of rtnallty: "Let the ouija hoard tell me what to do." The little three-legged pointer was put Into commission aud whether propelled by her fingers or going of Its own volition, It made speedy tmcks to "So." And the tobacco salesman left without the order. —Indianapolis News. You can make almost any man nervous by telling him that a policeman was asking about him. Successful doctors know how to prelong the convalescence of their wealthy patients. Sk Instant Postum still sells at the same low price as before the general rise in costs —and great is the number of families who now use this table beverage in place of coffee. Attracted to its use by continued low cost, they found its agreeable coffeelike flavor much to their liking. With no health intent behind their action they discovered better nerves followed the change. All Grocers sell Postum, and your trial is mvited "There9* a Reason" by POSTUM CKMfcAL ' ^ v-i ' • = * * > • ! J •*^C'-rrf~ \ B , i •l #<•, V < A ^™**is «W*Sfi >.v .v -' >'*i; ( • . " ;W • r" .'t« . w x a H.-^.J^fe-' • * * « * w i r t ^ ' w ^ ^ - ^ ^ J i ^ ^ i ^ J S j ^ ^ i . lPi?5fy#»: ~*»»•««.»•'ill>--. t W J :. ^ o i M t n ;/atW»^-k: >v»i«<i«#»HW/TUL»».. ia^Swrl' ^ A U T M W X I of said watt, held at tfce m o w * iwnee in the city of HowtU « Mid county on the 20th day of April A.. D. 19219. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JENNIE GREEN, Decease.: F. J. Shields having filed in said | Lauretta Ciir.toi. iourt b » petition praying that a time i y, AP otr-rs "J or the presentation of claims against1 " -aid estate be limited and that a time, The p e r c - n t a ^ ind jiUc,* KJ a; .,-v;:.r:..-Ll to receive, e x - ' tmii.o a.to a j j - s t a:: ^.uirr.a and de- .rmnds against said deceased by and beore said court. Notes Hie record of attendance for last week was ae follows: Dayle Kettler 90, Gertrttde Glinton ?0, Agnta Carr 90, Ambrose Fitzsirnmor.s >'», Pauline Swarthcut 9- , Harlow Shehan M), '•• , 1'. .v<<ri: 1 iplav.lv int.-- I t iis ordered thac r:;or.LH >< fr» E.'.it!: ( ' . . . Forljca lJ:av T h e f . f ' l \ -Q of "The C uU r o c.r:f :his date be allow ed for creditors present claim- against mid e s t a t e , I t is further orderer. that the 2l=t' S r a : ! e 1S ^11 ' -V1"£ * ' u - l lay of August, lj2i), a t t e n o'clock in ! Hamelir.". -ke forenoon, a t haid probate orlice, be and is hereby appointed for t h e examnation of all claims and demands against said deceased. Euger.e A. Stowe „__ JadRe_of P r o b a t e . S t a t e : . ' . ••::»•,c, r ' < r t h _ '..i.: -I • C o '. - . : • ' . \i a,':*v Carr -/>, Lt... o.Njyho aludy toe sixth .d P\>ei of oi Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Dourt for the County of Livingston. A t a session of •said Court, held a t he P r o b a t e Uff.ce in the City of How- 11 in said County, or. t h e 2-Srd dav of April, A. D. 192(1. P r e s o r t : H c r \ Marjorie Smith, who has Leer^, ill for some time, haii returned W^chool. Several of the boys spend noon hour g a t h e r i n g May flowers. Clarence Hogan and Johnny Til&on entered the first grade Monday. Gerald Kennedy had the best standing la3t Friday when t h e second and third grades wrote the list of K'O word3. Lug-r.e A. Pincknav met o n ^ n l o n » Judge of Probata. In the ;r.atter of the estate o : W I L L I A M GAV.LEY, Decease,:. Jleim if. Mack having filed in said cuurt iis petition praying that a certain ir,- trument i:\ writ;;./, purporting to i.e he last will ar.d testament of saic c r - eased, now c:: file ir. said court be ad- r -'i n e tomorrow. May 7, and a r e deter- Tue^ia} 12 to of r...-w for.'- til-, ever, tl and \VH: Pii.ckr.r- •:.'.•:: wh .: : '.'ar. v. i. .- L c'.' ;> nine last ft a tec b \ a score of •y's Carr. is made up : i •-.: .'..ere training be- .. 1..:-.11 g a m e s . Howti. tt-t D e x t e r ' s s t r o n g litted to probate, and t h a t the acmmstration be g r a n t e e to™ himself or to ome other suitable person. I t ia ordered, t h a t the 'Jlsu day of lay, A. D. 19^0, a t !•• o'clock in t h e orenon, a t 3aid probate office, b e and ' hereby appointed for h e a r i n g said etition; I t is further ordered, that public r.oce thereof b^ given by publication of copy of thi- order for t h r e ? suc::essve weck.3 t..;-vi•.•u.-i t , iaid day of hearer, in the PimJ.;-.-*y o:spatch, a r.ewsiper pr::- + - ountv. mined to make a creditable showing. Circulate sa:c T-' VI -w- t . o: rroc at'. GROUND MOLES Mr. A. F . Wegei:er, who recently moved into his Pinckney home, formerly the M. Do!an residence, tells how h e e l i m i n a t e p;rcud mole; from h : s badly l r f t i t e d farm. Mr. Wegener -aye t h e i nu'thv ' v,-0-:1-:^ «:e]i and his land, which j was tl-.r roughly undern.;; e-1 hy these i p e s t - . o..jc .me f r j - frc-rr. moa-s a l t e r ihij t r - o t m e n : . vi.l •], i- ^.> f<diow.-;: i _ . xre i: ie. t,c: v, ith grouni; Misses G e r t r u d e and L a u r e t t a Clinton of Pinckney were visitors a t the L. D. Kuhn home Monday. Robert T'tua and wife of Dansville were callers a t C. M, Titua' Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Titus visited her d a u g h t e r at Oxford Thursday and Friday. Mi.-. M. K. Kuhi: was an Ann Arbor v. -itor iuot '*ce^i' iinriov,- I.Ii'.oseii en.urtained a cousin lYi.-in Toledo last week. Kunncih Kuhn and C. M. Titua attended the Masonic Lodge a t Stockbridge Thursday night. Mrs. Fitch Montague entertained g u e s f a at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Misa Placeway of St. Louis spent a few days with her niece Miss Frankie Placeway. Faed Marshall was in town Friday. Wm. Dixon of South P u t n a m was i n town Friday. Miss Fdwyr.a Titus visited a t her home here Saturday and Monday. Fred Ayrault of Kingston was in town Sunday. The station a g e n t Mr. Williams is moving to a new appointment at Vernon. Mr. H a i g is t h e eubstitute a t the station until a man is sent here permently. Miss May Bullie spent Tuesday in J a c k s o n and Thursday a t her home in Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buhl and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mareh were in Howell Saturday p. m. Miss Lillian Buhl returned witn them t o stay over Sunday. , Mrs. Eisman son of Ann Arbor were visitors a t the M. E. Kuhn home last week. —•-—*. • . v . ^siftiii';:"'H-'-•-^--^^S;i West Marion a: '_, r the County of Liviry^itor.. A t a seBsicn of said court, held robate of1:*--..- ;:. city v f Howei! i untv, ^- t h . •_. rd Jar. '-f 3SI 1920. PjLwScr t. I ! . : . :.-;>.-.. A. l i f e of Pr^bt t-. Iti tl>- r-iat'-r '.: ' - : e - : a ' e . iXTnK^wv \v ^.VfTZEf . f :^23i£feSt4^ -t the ^aia , A. .-a ^-.-1.. H: : m t t tne runway, p u t in a teaspoonful of|concer.trate.:: lye. then place a piece vf-r thv hole with some ••- 3<i.r.r.!.- c.o'. !.':.- app4ie- , . \t Gail Clements and wife entertained the Lise Wire Class Saturday evening. Gkrn'hnf; G r a c e Clements of Howell atternle.i rt-rvic'fS hen- last Sunday. .- Karl Wyr4lJ:Lio;oro.\.io.'/ - -. FERTILIZBR And now that the sun is about to shine On both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your F E R T I L I Z E R W A N T S I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, iS—d rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am alsc) agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural. Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D. b A P H A M , Prop. F k i c k n e y , Mich. & titiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiijrmj^ifiiiiijii [GLASGOW MOTHERS! WTEO FOR SFL1ING | 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GCPD£ C »-'HP f c r , A*:ch. E 'roy**7 ? '«mm&m^t%^^\ | MEM and BOYS Yon -Can ...Save. IVIonev ' i .•.•,!.•'. - }»•; i l - n i t i : 1 pia>- • b e ifx:«oii t>. dne "i. ; '•'* ••". -'. 'i • n d s . I , : . ! . . ' . . 1 ' , -i;4 ; : for-1 .o:.: ceo: t, I t i-> o - l•:•->••:. t ! ; ; . ' . ; i8 d a t - b . ••'l-.vr 'Sei't ••hv.ri'j ao^:tir.J' -It i-' furtii^ r f-.rd«-i j o f Au,;". a; trir ? t : ( 0 at tne IHM; m it%W OI \ 1 (.. .on; • * - o ' • t- F r i i u y «.-\p- moe; of as i o.iuws: C a i i I . ' I H ; : O : ' i" l a ' 1 lore not1) . r. o r\ i? } tie:: ,^.1 lin-'l --nid • ' V ' - 1 ' i w r- a : ; i;', j _ ' . Mr.;. Kra t . the C:irie, .ir. L .. r. .U". ;i;:(i Mr>. P a y Miller ilo.- week. Prt»^rani mv;jio<; Lnaiu^u*-, Mrs. and Mi.^- Alice White; Mrs. Ain> Wnite: Piano Sole. IK A ndersv iiotcgrapiier s : l.esior Hull' o; an J cufi ee \ c . i n -..', i\a-- ) 10 •. " A V i s i t Du-t, Mrs. j E Sandwiches, [ j= be served I = All tiiiiij;? indicate that Clothing and Siiocs will i>e higher ~ in price next iall. ^ e want [<.\ do our part toward making E prices lower, and it-is our policy to sell everything as low as we E can with safety. , E Wo hr,\c ^ciut'.d a nuinber'oi . M E N S S U I T S to be | - rcduccd from t!•.•:• present prices l>y 2 o p e r c e r t . Odd Suit> = and Broken LoS-. sizes 32 lu 42. = . g j n o -w-. >f Pr 1 *' Relt€V€9 the soreness in the cheat, gives the sufFring patient rest,*9 FOLEY'S HONEY»tfAR COMPOUND COLD weather, snow, slush, sleet ontaida—overheated or under-heated rooma inside—heavy, damp clothing—wet feet, chilled ankles—infection and germs ia school, church, theatre, halls, street cars, wherever people gather— Can any oos wonder at the prevalence of coughs and ooldi sad the alarming reports of pneumonia, pleurisy, diphtheria, bronchitis and consumption? Don't Be Careless or Foolish If Ton're a cough o r ©old, b* s e n s i b l e . D o n ' t talcs ehanoft*. Don't neglect it. I / you'vs t h « •lightest reason to fair a cold U t a k i n g V'f }n-, ir.ym^mri'v of f d--* f m l l y , I South iosco Regular prices were 514 50 to ^,3 XowSlO to 2625. = V">TI". cr •'>' •1 .•''- ) aro'in. c o - -d. h i A I - r r c - 7 trie - , . ^ : C, .1-,d Mr; Charlie W hiteherd and spent .Mr. a P e a t r i c e Larr.born of Gregory Sunday a t L. T. Lar.iborn's. P a y Hicks of Lansing visited a t t h e home of doe Roberts S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Jrfrs, Douglas Kenyon visited a t F r a n k O v i t t ' s in Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John K u t m a n were Howell callers Friday. John G r e e n and wife a r e moving t o Howell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roaael B a k e r of Detroit are visiting a t J o e R o b e r t ' s this week, Miss Ellen c o w m a n spent the weeki ertd with Edna W a r d . Mrs. Nancy W a i n w r i g h t has gone t o care tor Mr?. I r a King near Fowlerville. Mrs. Homer Waason and d a u g h t e r Ellen called on Mrs. Eliza Kuhn Sunday. = B O Y S S U l T S - i r . i;ov S/prin;: Model:-, all : e m c e s b l e materials, just E E the kind for h:al'.hy, romping boys $ 5 . 8 4 - t o 1 1 8 5 E M wmm E W A S H S U I T S F O R L I T T L E SOYS--Mothers who have little § E boys, Bay from :!* to v- should come and.'see'/heae suits, and then E E buy their summer's supply. Materials'are* fast color ginghams, S E ehambrays and linene?, made in all styles and pried at $ 1 , 7 5 t o 4 . 0 0 E = B L O U S E S A N D S H I R T S for Boys,light and dark co!ors,priced =" E from s i to 1.50 E = B O Y S SHOES—button, black and all leather, sizes 1 to^6, priced = 2 at 1 . 9 8 t o 3 9 8 = E H A T S a n d C A P S for Men a n d Boys—in all the new spring • E styles, at prices worthy of your careful consideration. £ r TlllllllllllllllllUiUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllHMIIIIIIIIHllUIIIHIIilUlllJlllllllllllllU MOTHER'S DAY S u n d a y , May Q LAXATIVE Aded > w ; tv c o.uuo: O - O O ; Jr^i^SSfffiS^E^^aPS .rv- : i ; • ^ 4L-' L': - - . V •• Li s 'i P € i ^ . . - . . . , i . J i . . ' „ ^ . v L i O i l . ,1- r • .-.7- M '. ' 1 --i * r « •"" *W>'?. "r'•'•«' . . 0 - " - • • - l - l ,-.'.'7, - . .; i r. v; 4 , , r . . ' i . Z , 1 , • ) • . i w » v o , 1 . . . . 1 , . A - t ' l j . "1 .un I ,it-y j I L > u "j a:i(i ''fir. I'. > w .. >i-> h.> o i . J U ».•>. i i y w:.' • . • . , . , . / : • • 1 ; -:1 .t.->' V -r ->c^ I *hr •• . •!.-•>! .-;! 1 p.? i l l i.i '..••'->• ' • ' . .ti 1-( thfl h->'. M ^ •;-,••» l . > * » o l I l . a v « ; o / d ' t r r o n ^ h j a n d ' ) r o V o r j n ; u c o l i-- T". t>y n r H f a m i a ^ ^ ' " i « - i i i > \ M y h - ) i i .1 i.i , - j t ::;_• ^ > . 1 , ^ . v * "i-'n . * b r o k « t i ; r.hr? I 2 a i i t a l l r t y h » a a 4 n i l Q:C bo vsi-.ii^^ it ia my hou3«." P . &. W h ^ K S , OruS.oJst i \\ :.i-i f~rr -r-J--& T- -K^r' . [»cfips of flonorni: plants peculiar to the island itself. For S a l e by F. b- W&&KS, L)pug§isf- • ^ ^ -i z: . , . . • • ' . • * - • • / . • - - . t h ^ ^ - ' X h ••£••••••• . . . *• Xsy-ittv-.m%fm*- -JBMpf'/*?*; I-/* T> 3 ^ 1 ^ jtfjJFVfrty..Mi*1 l ^ ' V ^ T ? ^ * ^ ' ^ " " * -»>-^-*~—-ffr» M.. . • * * t ( ^ ™ " ^ • • v — " j r - • fT1 * i^nnil'mi'- • tttttfi^ Qftnd Tvunk Time TabU >£„ F o r th* convenience of oar r * t d e n n s E a s t Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m Wo. 45—4:44 p. re. No. 48—9:53 a.ro *S3«« irik a WANTED! Pirickney Dispatch Eutered at tbe Postofficeat Pincku* y, Mich., as Second C l u e Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER v i b s c n p t i o u , $1.2;: a Year in Adranct- M M r i t M t J M l M t •Ml \ ' i v i ' . M s ; r). i , i 1(.-.¾ K l i ..-\t. ( ) [ Cream, fcgys, Poultry j i. ( : i , , » I ' i . i . \ f "Wednesday, and week market a'turds at ai , 1 . : ) i • - I 1 1 . - i l » - 1 1 . 1 1 ! ••' ^:,--, i n 1 .•. ..; . - ! ' « : ' • M<.'i' ! • - > • ' ••. r . ' - t t i - m i f j i :• ;i-.i:)os i u t e i t - l ' ,, .0..,-1) fed !' \ rt •;. -. e c u ' u l of e r i» n . c >ii.; . ; . - : ; v c •i <dir ! l ; i ' j a T - l l l l ; i L ' . J v i i l - : rim;-: J.oi ;I f< 1 : . 1 U i f t i ' i l i t ^ f i ; 1 i f » ^ ' i < c ii•< musl be puitl f,ir ri<e reiiU per Hue. [ . t '. i.e rale UJ o«o« areas® a+«kf»go«e»»»»i««« |LOCAL AND GENERAL| RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. 4 J . J- , - : i . L K R , ,V. V. C. L . R I C T L E K . M . I ; . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Wiv-drhias and S u r g e o n Al! osl!*_ day or i:i2i;i. PL\'< KNKV or' rapti» U:Ii. ,• * f i ! ! • Mr. and Mrs. Lee H o n of Flint spent the week end a t ' t h e ho.re of t h e Hot? Sistera. Dr. Martin Clinton and wife of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clinton. Ed. Drewry of Howell w a s a Pinckney caller Sunday. Dr. Raymond Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday a t t h e hotne of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. F r a n k and L a r e r n e Kennedy- of Detroit spent t h e week er.d a t t h e . home of their parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. ' A m b r o s e Murphy, Harlow Shehar, Ambrose Fitzsimmor.s and t h e Misses Si'Alice and Madeline Roche were Ann I | Arbor callers Sunday. Mrs. Charles of Detroit spent a few days the past week 9nd a t the home of Mr, and Mr^. Floyd Reason. M. J . McKeon of Jackson spent Sunday with friends here. J I H a i r y Leavey of Detroit spent Sun- £ ' d a y al the Lorn*: of Putri ! Mr. tad Mrs. Louis Monks, Lorenzo Murphy and tbe Misses Nellie Gordnt-r and Fannie Monks were A n n Arbor calUrs Sunday. Mrs. M a r t h a Nichols of-Howe 11 was a Pinckney caller Tuesday. Special communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F . & A. M. Tuesday e v t - rir.?. May V . : 1 . V. jj» grc-e. r..-f»rge Lt-avi y has accepted a j.O:- iH " witn ti.L- ^per:vc-r-Sruith Co. o: I L w t ! ! . Miss Flota H a d of Seattle is making an extended vi^it with relatives here. Walter Cook of Howell is visiting a t at his home here t o r n few days. The I ^ r t b H a m b u r g Mite Society will hold its n e x t meeting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter Thursday afternoon, May I'd. The annual election of officers will be held a t this meeting Everybody cordially in vited. Mr. Era-ley of Pontiac and Mr. Horner Bradley of Vas&ar visited the home of J a m e s Docking for at die % '. T r , Victor .Johnson or Detroit w a i W t ! e ;a--::t at the home ol h^ * • " - " " . - • ' Vf-V^ts M £-:-^,1^.¾^ T > T week en',. L'jrna Randjll ••>! Pontine si.-iied friends here tht- llr.>t or the week. Myi on Dunning of Detroit was in Pinckney Wednesday with t w o clients who have bought t h e J a m e s Fitch and Win. Blades farms east of town. The JRead and Bowman force h a s completed the buildings a t Webbervilie for t h e Standard Oil Co. and will regin the construction of an oil station a t Clarkaton. J u d g e Lei and t-f A n n Arbor visited a t the borne of J . P a r k e r t h e first of the week. I Mrs. E. \V. Martin visited a t t h e home of t h e Martin Bro3. of North H a m b u r g one day last week. H O W S fms¥ We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ; ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine h a s been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and h a s becomeknewn as t h e mo3t reliablerejnedy for C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru t h e ! blood on the mucous surface?, expelling I the P^i?ona frnrr^ the h!oorl and heslinn the diseaj. c After you h Vedi-'ine i'-.^r a a great imr.-rov !l{l!IIIIIIIIHIIII!H1IHtflltlllltllllllllfllllllHHUIIIIIil!lll1IIIIIMIItl!IIIHIIIll!liHIIIIHUfa ] TOILET PREPARATIONS I 5 W e h a v e j u s t p u t in a n e w a n d c o m p l e t e line of t h e E I SOUL KISS TOILET ARTifclESI = A l e w a r t i c l e s of t h e line a i e E 5 S o u l Kifcs T o o t h p a s t e E = S o u l K i s s F a c e C r e a m 2» r i S o u l K i s s R o u g e E r S e u l K i s s S o a p E s s S o u l K i s s P e r f u m e s 5» E See our window and notice the complete line E S S P E C I A L * — W i t h every box of Face Cream and every bottle 5 S ' of Toilet Water you receive a certificate which if £ E icturned with 25c, you will receive one of the E = S o u l K i s s S o u v e n i r B o x e s E E Containing Talcum, L'ace Powder, Perfume and E = rFoilet Water E I FLOYD E. WEEKS [ 1 DRUGGIST § E The Convenient Store of Service = UMIIIIMUifllHIIlllllllHlllltlillllUIIIIIMlHIIIiniMlllllllllllIlltHMliiiiiiMillllllfmiir T!*r ! WW^^^^M^mm^ E G G S POULTRY Y B A b hJi^hcst Prices Paid; K g g s rereiv e d e \ e r > ' w e e k d A \ - . P o u l t r y a n d \ e a l r e c e i v e d e \ e r y W r f l n c s d n y m o r n i n g a t m y r e s i d e n c e o n Weirt M a i n S t r e e t . V C DINKEL dicn?'. e tHkfii Huh'? , i time yr •] w-ll m . r'.t in viiiir r - ' • • • : • * : • * - • --^:¾¾ M ' V -it iikmiS^^J,, ^.^^tgra^tj*. ^-.-T^r»h^ • ^ w ^ s ^ f t . 1 i . i . Ot \ j J. |SSSrT^S3' - 4 ^ 6 5 s y • J l.\J 0 ! gler. Wants, For Sale Etc. LOR oALI'l- O v ^ r h n i lis '".! '.v. J e:•;ts":-i Mr-. - t r. 1 e;j iiotivd. O v a ? ) ;0 '•;».-<• Martha Xiciioi.-*, iio.V' • • i d « ' » • r, •. : r 11.v Does & CoiHfivni .vi in": BuHiaesc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I enz c.r Ann Arbor v.\ r" I'. .. r r.ey •,!,-!•(•.• Suiiday. 1.1 :•> .1. P. il»>.> i :;.. i the Mis* -.I Miii1- m.i e:;i; It ' and J;,.,.; hit; _• ii ::\ i:' .- ;>i-:t the v. eel. ^ r... at Detroit. George Le iv^y vi.-,ite.l Jaek^^r. and Lar-Jn^ friends last week. While at worK ^n a car in !;id parage Mr. Lh D. Cappel had the misfortune to hurt his anklo severely and spent his F< >R S A L E S t r a w b e r r y plants LUtik- | j enforct-d vacation a t his farm near quire of Mra. S. G. Teeple. 1 i Sturgi-. flood well Mini;. 3- r r P o l i SALK Ih'iby thick.-. Pock.''. Anconan, iz*< j^er 1<- p !: re Lei; horn^ >1^ p^r hundred. (\• od stock. H. Sider In- S T O W E L L S ' E \ T : R G R E E N sweet George Reason and family of Detroit, corn for sal?. J . C. Dinkel W W J week end visitors a t the Ncrman ,3 p e r c e n t • , Reas-n home. P a i d o p ft 11 T i m e D e p o s i t s E Mr. and Mrs. Fred L a k e and Mr. A i - ! FOR S A L E E a t i n g potatoes and seed oats. Orville Smith. Pinckney G. W. T E t P L E Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PfNCKN&Y A n e x c e p t i o n a l L y w i d e k n o w l " den Carpenter returned from Braden- F O R S A L E — A b o u t 27J Brown L e g - tnwn Flu ^a^nrHnu horn chicks t w e weeks old. Inquire town, r i a . , b a t u r a a y . M r s . C h w . Brown o r C M S Clinton. Mrs. Thomas Read was in Ann Arbor j Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d , last Thursday. f i f ^ L 0 U S E ~ MAMMOTH GOOSE DeMtrros.i t Gaaryel ev iJsoithinnsgo na ta tnhde hdoaumgeh t eor f oFf . EGGS for ha t ching and Yellow Dent » D. Johnson. Mrs. E t t i e Tupper and d a u g h t e r Lucille were in Howell Saturday. Frai-k Keaaon of Cleveland, Ohio, Ti*rted relatives near Pinckney several days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning transacted business in Howell Saturdav. Mr. and Mr3. Will Dunning transacted I business in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S war thou t and son 1 of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at Seed corn. J o h n Spears. F O R S A L E - F u l l blood Chester White brood sow and seven pigs. Haiold Swafthout. FOR SALE—2-hor3e cornplanter in good condition Will sell cheap. W. C. Dunning. 1918 F O R D T O U R I N G C A R for sale cheap. L. C. Monks. F O R SALE—Locnat fer.ee posts. Wm. Fisk. e d g e of v a l u c s _ v f _ a r s of s - u c r c - f u i ; t h e s E_ S w a r t h o u t h o r n c . s a l e s m a n s h i p . a r . d l w * f u s t u d y of; v.V.ter Smith and family r.f Jack?,™ t h e s p e c i a l t y r.f n : r a ^ r > i i C t i o n e c r i n y '-.ver-'; S;:n ay i ^ s t s of Mr. ar.d Mih a v e m ^ u l t c h ir i-tj^ce^s frr.m il'.e Will DH:T:-,W J.-. FOR S A L E — W h i t e b t r a ^ berry den seed corn, also corn on e a r to feed. J e h r ? o n and Bert H a r r i s . I-OP S A L E - S J peri or ahrti f.i'w \r% hor?c. L a v r Grain Drill r.ce Sr,ear.-n very "afld t ready tom-.i tion-. S'tNt : v ! i ; ' " « • . " i \ ' H i T71. ^f L \i-<i .• p.v: lU J / i r ' ' rj r . , o.'. \t if P H O N O G R A P H By the use of tfie Mew Lateral C u t OKBH RCORDS Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 Tor^otUn, bhritt DO with orchefetra Joseph Plnllipe Old Black Joe. mflie ({uai'trtte: . shannon Four lOlo I u Flantlere Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillip Good-Bje, tenor with oreheetni. Lewie Jame 4014 la My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orch.. _Snm A6h I At Dawniny, tenor with orcb. Carroll Shannon 4028 The Little Whistler, whistling golo with orchestra Sybil Sanderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling eolo with orchestra Sibyl Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetuum Mobile, violin eoio with piano accompaniment Tbaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompaniment. Thaddens Rich 4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio Melody in F, in<-t. quartette.. 4018 Philharmonic Trio Park Inst. Qnartetto Herd Girl's Dieam, inst. trio Philhannouic Trio Fhutafcie, frcm Fftii^t, violin solo with piano accompaniniHiit F r t d H, Laadflti 4011» h e n u i a m r . i . d e ( J v e r t u i e , p a r t J , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k ( ' n i i w a y . C o n d u c t o r . i r ; : : i ; ^ i ] i "1'- '-'i ^'-i-'> Co nwi i v ' s l>;ii(], lh( tri','k C<-n- 1 A * T.M T t w (.'<)i:dr.c e r \NA& TROUT I! - T*> m**nt^ PUWW '^rm'~~ FTc!;- - A c!c;l..'S i.'..r-r • brnrii':: the I;.;1: :' • ' ' > e n i i ; > ' d $ 2 6 0 n t \l^.->. •••• B'iry St.. Edmiindy-'. ' , f '•'• ' tents of (h!* V^r.\\fs-:\t.,\ Two onmbfcle djiy slnrt- :v:d ?f :. Oip worn | y Charles T rert!!zrf? s " «flk hrocncj^ «uit. r o n s i ^ i n y »'• w a i s t c o a t wfth»-stee****, aixl a pair of j , ! r i : .: i .. W : McL ~,y:-: w-rc tsrk'-r-l;, vl.-.itor ia.r;. Kirk \'a.i'Vi.;k_ ar.d izi. ih: o." Lan- A ehiK >pent Sun lay with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. V'ar, VVir.kie. Will Mi ler and family r.f Howell ,: .LJ4r?. , 4 . R \ l t K - l ^ : s i n r i 1 oland C'i..r.u r fH.r. I ( e. e r r dollar at time knee-broecbes, also worn, t»y Ki"'^ a , ^ , , , Charles. hk>*Kht « 8 3 . * r«iir of ^ ¾ were 9 u n # y guests 9t Mr •tocktnjrs if t h e fume perfnflJji-iUn<*Vj E l r l B a u ^ h r . ored zfEzrtf itrlpr*«, mndp $20. nnd a j . £ . Monh3 of Detroit spent Tuesday" Jert*r*s c o | t of painted l e a t h e r . $S5. . ' h e r e . *~ . r 0 1 * 1 ( o: aervjee. A!?o spring pit: boar 2\r"-t hy Srr.'.f»th Mastodon. Edward Spe^r'-» One mile west of Pir.ckr.cv. r P U R E L1FL l N t l ' : A^.'C'E—Age 30— $ U CO, a g e 40-;hh»>0. - F . J . Carr •' / 1920 CUCUMBER P I C K L E C O N T R A C i Growing cucumber \ ickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an.arre or two of your ground. Pickle seed iff urnished free and payments made^daily. Contracts may be sccnJatJttielTeejrjle Hardware'Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. m> ••+> g&$.. WW^'^^TTW^ T^yp'tf&^T&y^*:'' •' *T*: I ' l W U ' W M ^ . ^ , , , , . ^ , , ^ , , ^ ^ $fc? ! I - ( PINCKNEY DISPATCH BEDFAST EVERY WINTER; STOMACH TROUBLE GONE Mrs. Merahon Found Speedy Relief After 18 Year*' Suffering. "I had suffered from stomach trouble for IS years, and had spent hundreds of dollars doctoring- Kvety winter I w«is bedfast moat of the tune, I commenced taking Milks Emulsion last fall, and before I had taken six bottles my stomach trouble disappeared and J have had no return of it since. This Is the Aral winter in 18 years that 1 have not been bedfast. I aist) give Milks Emulsion to the children for croup, with splendid results."- Mrs. VV. G. Mershon, Brazil. Ind. Thousands of people who have suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles, as Mrs Mershon did, have found the same wonderful relief and lasting benefit from Milks Emulsion. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. H promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs lo shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness, has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases, Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly rellevedusually in one day. This is the only solid emulBion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a •poon like ice cream. No matter how severe your esse, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to direction**, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 90c and |1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. & How He Did i t Jones was very much surprised to BVC a lot of quite nice looking clock* displayed In a window, marked $6 «*»<'h. He wont Inxlrte and asked to see one. "L don't know how you enn do It Rt th*» price." lie remarked. "If must <*ftsr rlutt to inhkc nut' of tlie**-." "It does." replied the .jeweler. "Then where does your profit come ,V,JLK':.'.' ..asked. J.nne»<_ in Htnazpment. . . , . . , : ^ . . ^ . ^ ^ , . , , ^ , , , " ' * J , ; , ' " ^ T " ••• . - * • ' ; ' ' '.H. M I ! t i t \ X WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer*! Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It it a physician's prescription Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root hat stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you- No other kidney medicine has to many friends. Be tare to get Swamp-Root sad start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test thia gTeat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. - When writing be lure aad mention this paper.—Adr. Brazil May Remove Capital. A remnrkHble plan flir the wholewile removal of the capital of a country is being considered In Brazil. It h;is been suggested that Rio de Jaiieiro he abandoned ;is 1 lie capital and an entirely new cstpital with all the accompaniments of rin entirely new site estcbllshed in the state of (iuvaz. It i> proposed to make the change in the course cf five <>r six vcars. CHIHUAHUA SEIZED BY REBEL FORCES STATE OF TOBASCO DECLARES IN FAVOR OF REVOLT HEADED BY SONORA. REVOLUTIONISTS TAKE 4 TOWNS United States Cruiser* Protect American Lives, and Property At Mazatlan and Tampico Forts. FRECKLES Now b th* Time to Get Rid of T k w e Ugly Spots. Ther«*« no ton$r«r tho slightest need oi t e l l i n g u h a m e d of your fr^ckks. as Othlne —double strength—la guaranteed to removi tta*«« homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—doable strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning ami you should soon see that ev#n the worst freckles have b«gun to disappear, whllf the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It la seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask tor the double strength Othlne. as this Is sold under guarantee of money back It it Ik! Is to remove freckles. ^Identified. "This," smiled the fond jounc wife, as she passed a plate of pudding to her husband, "is cottage pudding. 1 made It myself." The husband tasted it. "I'd have known It was cottage pudding," he returned. "Would you?" she asked, delighted. "Yes; I can taste the plaster and the wall paper."—The Qneenslander. A Lady of Distinction. Ii recognised by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she use*. A bath with Cuftcura. Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by s dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder nana 11 y mesas a clear, tweet, healthy skin.—Ad*. The Worrisome Onea. "Well, granddad, you don't worry ever your Seventy-five years." "No. Only over the last rtve'—Meggenuotlw Matter (Munich). Washington—The federal garriaon of Chihuahua, was defeated in a battle with the rebels and all state and federal offices have been taken over by the revolutionary officers, according to official adviceB received by the state department. Much fighting occurred in the city streets. Governor Salinas and other officials have been placed under detention. General Guerrero, federal commander of the Sixty-second battalion, declined to join the revolt, but surrendered after severe, fighting. All Americans are reported safe. Don Carlos Green, governor of the Mexican state of Tabasco, has declared in favor of the Sonora revolution, according to information reaching the Sonora agency here. Green, who is the descendant of an American, has been in revolt against the Carranza government for some time, but had not previously endorsed the Sonora revolution. Rebels Take 4 Coast Towns. San Antonla, Tex.—Four coast towns in the state of Tamaullpsa, Mexico, In addition to the town of Jiminez ID the same state, whose occupancy by a rebel force already has been reported, have been captured by revolutionists, according to reliable reports received here. These four towns are San Fernando de Presas, Padllla, CruHlas and Quljano. Cruisers Protect Americans. Baby Specialists. T H A I there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why ? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treatment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful ? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children. - ip.,. » ' ^ A»«V* Children Cry For i The Fake and the True. Advertising by the use of large space), the expenditure of haft stem* of money hare placed on the market, hare put l*y<mr heme, perhaps, mamy articles that today hare been discarded, as you wm readily admit Do you recall anything that has mere modestly appealed te the public that, has Fletcher's Castoria: modest la aU its claims, pleadiag at all times—and truthfully—for our babies ? The bif splurg, the misloidfag claims mar win for a time, but the hontst truth-telling advertiser is like the eld story ef the tortoise that beat the hare. \ Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, -new mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one. T V < « , « . , * . « M U . ttnations at Mazatlan and Tampico, •where they were ordered in response to the request of American representatives in those cities that protection be afforded American life and property. Commanding officers of the two vessels had made no report as to the fituation in the two ports. The state department Announced that George T Summerlin, American charge at Mexico City, who ha9 been in Washington conferring with department officials, had left Laredo for the Mexican capital. Official dispatches from Mexico stated that 600 federal troops reached Vera Cruz ^nd were sent to Alvarado, a few miles* south of Vera Cruz, where the federal garrison had revolted and looted the town. Railway and telegraph communications between Juarez and Chihuahua City remained interrupted and trains going south from Juarez have been compelled to return after having made only half the distance to Chihuahua City. Banditry is reported near Guadalajara, where the Mexican government reported General Dfeguez had 8,000 federal troops mobilized. The bandits seized the power plant outside the city and shut off the light, power and vater from the city. Refugees Reach Los Angeles. Los Angeles—Carrying 61 passengers, most of whom were reported to be American refugees from Mexico, the Pacific steamer Senator of the Admiral line has arrived at quarantine. The Senator left Mazatlan, the last Mexican port at which it stopped, April 21. It was there that most of the refugees were taken aboard and where conditions were described as "unsafe." NOW DENIES HE SLEW GIRL Best Repudiates "Confession" Previously Made. Pontiac.—Repudiating all statements he has previously made to of. fleers and newspaper men with regard to the killing of Miss Vera Schneider, telephone girl, strangled to death Saturday night, Anson Best, Flint young man, denied he had any part In the slaying, asserted he had never seen the girl before he looked at her lying .dead at 25 Douglas street, when police stopped him before the house, and declared it was fear of the officers which Impelled the statements he had made. Best, according to officers, farther amended the confession claimed by Prosecutor Oilespie, declaring his previous statement that Miss Schneider asked htm to kill her was untrue. Before his attorney, Ralph T. Keeting, Prosecutor Gillespie and a newspaper man, he denied absolutely all his former admissions, branding them as completely false. <*»*i F«?vertsnm^ «— n ^-5iiatoSi^nstaW^ icDosi^ 40CJ Exact Copy ef Wrappts, v«*u«**fi ^-it <-»t*,ttnne flc tk*r*, *,r* fwr thft rHamarift \ - ~fs _ s. *-* ^Sty-'^SiSl-tWtftf^j. ,=SK»«!6S*»fr«r,~«5« V-, —». V«.4 • V * «* Fletcher anu a copy ui U*§ gcuuiiiw wrapper -=pc V$#I»WUAS4J It-feyou that you may guard against the false and the untrue. SOTHMS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER'S CASTOala GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of A Jawbreaker. "What dreadful name are you applying to that man?" "Merely his own," responded the Husslaii courteously. A woman who isn't rurious Is n curiosity. The best purt of a bargHln Is the gain. Th(t poorer the luwycr the fewer his trial*. A girl thinks hi»r body is ft glove foe her heart. Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and POPOVERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The success of the day may depend upon the spirit of breakfast The Royal Educational Department presents some breakfast dishes that will send the children to school with a hip hip hurrah and his majesty man to his daily duties with the "up and doing" feeling which knows no discouragement Muffins B eups flour S teaspoons Royal Baklns 1 taPbolewspdoero n sugar %I ctueaps mpoiolkn salt 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flour, bakingpowder, 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 SO to IS minutes. Sgflees Mafias B eups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baklns Powder B tablespoons sugar Iteaspoon salt enptsSlk B taeaesseoae abortoai&s Mix aad sift dry ingredients, add milk and melted shorten- ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmmivtmly Rurm ing and beat until smooth. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven 20 to ,25 minutes. Corn Muffius % cup corn meal 1¼ cups flour i teaspoons Royal BaJtinf Powder % teaspoon salt I tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk J tablespoons shorteninar lags Sift together corn nreal, flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, melted shortening and well-beaten egg; mix well. Grease muffin tins and drop two tablespoons of mixture irto each. Bake about 86 minutes in hot oven, Popovers leaps flour U teaspoon salt i s t s s I cups milk Sift together flour and salt Make a well in flour, break eggs into well, add milk aad stir until smooth. Pour Into hot greased gem pant and bake 15 to 35 minutes in a rery hot oven. If takea out of oven too soon they will fall SENT FREE Kew Royal Cook Book eontalateg soorse of osUcbtfuL economical reoipesl maay of SOTAX ausofQ *OW»SB eo, UStoHwSawe* * ~ r « t O s » Bake with Royal and be Sure" * i . ^ . t r . - *w M ,,:.. .- ^m ':V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Lift off Corns! n't hurt i bit and Presort* costs only a few cents. W i t h your fingers! Tou can lift of? any bard com, soft corn, o r corn between the toes, and t h e h a r d skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of " F r e e z o n e " costs little a t any drug s t o r e ; apply a few d r o p s upon t h e c o m o r callous. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root a n d all, without one b i t of pain or sorenegg. T r u l y ! No humnnj?'—Adv. On Detail. P r i v a t e Napoleon Booker Wn^hinpton Simpson had obtained leave of absence t o visit his buddy, who had been wounded and w a s In a nearby field hospital. He w a s - s t o p p e d a t t h e ent r a n c e by a n army nurse, who aske<l him what he wanted. " H a s you got a dark complected m a n named Johnson w h a t ' s been shot 1& dt» hospital V" he inquired. T h e nurse replied that there w a s such a person there, adding, "But he's convalescing now." "Ah beg yo' p a r d o n ? " >;aid Nap perplexedly, scratching his wool. "He's convalescing now," s h e repeated. "Well." said Napoleon, "if yo' don't mind, I'll set right here* and wait till he gets through."—The Home Sector. fis*xi^k"j- *x&»t*4>-«t fv«*«ot &* /Jur^d LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Bes* heavy steers, $12.50^13.75; beat h a n d y weight butcher steers, ¢11,50^11.75; mixed steers a n d heifers, J10& 11.26; handy light butcher*, $9©>10; light butchers, J8.5Q<8>9; best cows, *9.5u@ 10.25; butcher cows, %%<& S.75; cutters, J6; c a a n e r s , $6@>5.5o; best heavy bulls, $9.50; bologna bulls, *8.60@9; stock bulls, $ 8 ^ 8 . 5 0 ; milkens and »pringera, |60©»110. Calves. Best, $14® 15; culls and hei-vy. $1<J ©12. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, »16.50^16.75; fair lambs, $13® 14; light to common lambs, $8@11; fair to good sheep, $10; culls and common, $5&7. Hogs. Mixed hogs, $15.50; heavy, $14.60® 15; pigs, $14.50. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Shipping steers, $12013.25; butchers, $9<& 11.50; yearlings, $12& 12.50; heifers, $6<&10; cows, $4© 10.50; bulls, $6.50 ® 10; stockers a n d feeders, $6@10; fresh cows a n d s p r i n g e r s slow, $65(5130. Calv<.e—J6&17. Hogs—75e lower; heavy, $14.75® 15; mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $15.25; few, $15.35; roughs, $12; stags, $7@9. Sheep and lambs— L a m b s 50c lower, wool lambs, $13®21; clipped larffbs, GRAIN AND F E E D . W h e a t — C a s h No. 1 red, $2.90; No. 1 mixed, $2.88; No. 1 white, $2.88. N o . 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c u n d e r red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.73; No. 3 yellow, $1.78; No. 4 yellow, $1.73; No. 5 yellow, $1.69; No. 6 yellow, $1.65. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.17 bid; No. 3 white, $1.16; No. 4 white, $1.15. Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.20. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.50 per cwt. S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, $28.50; October. $23.50: alsike. $29.50; tim- Tne at&eaBeri yu* won «JI rtfs •*,?*• *<**-^-^ **-»(• &f *• w-oi 1 *- \-q~*-v^ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through toe Blood on the MUCOUB Surfaces •f the System- Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Jhflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect Jiearlng. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is th" result. Unless the Inflammation can be rp duced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Manv cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Purfacea ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that ranrrnt be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. AH Druggists 75c. Clrmlars U*P F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. His Advantage. Sunday School Tonrhoi---Tho nian with fiv*' talents Increased tlnui to ten, b u t t h e man with o n e hid his. T h a t was wrong, wasn't it? Willie Willi.-' - H u h ! Think of t h e lauiL'h h»> had nn t h e other guy when the Income tax man cnnie around uml look a w a y 95 per cent of the ten talents.—. ludge. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body It racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL £^b.6u((Z'<J/; iNO. 2 iiuioLiij, fZo.oti&'o'O, No. 3 timothy, $33® 34; No. 1 mixed, $35.50036; No. 1 clover, $35.50@36; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and o a t straw, $12.50® 13 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15.50 <316.50; fancy winter patent, $14.75® 15.25; second winter patent, $13.75® 14.25; winter straight, $12.50(313,25 per bbl. Feed- Bran, $57; standard middlings, $58@59; fine middlings, $60; coarse commeal, $71; cracked com, $75.50® chop, $66 p e r ton in 100-lb sacks, gXH'imilLaH)% T h a national remedy of Holland for ortt 200 yaars; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric a d d troubles. All druggists, thrae afzas. for taa nas-i* Cold Mad*! oa •ad accapt no imitatlm why? FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled. He per lb. Cabbage-- Texas, $'u[<v per lb. Cauliflower—$3(^.25 per ca^e. Mushrooms—$1.75@2.25 p e r basket. Sweet P o t a t o e s — H a m p e r s , $4.25® 4.50. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $18®20 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $9® 9.50 per 100- lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 19® 21c; heavy, 17-?i 19c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 22 ta 24c; N o . 1, 20@21c per lb. Celery—Bunch, DOc's $1.25; Florida, cases, $7@7.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, r e - packed, $11; original cases, $5.50@6. Lettuce—Iceberg, $7@S.50 per c r a t e ; hothouse. 25 @ 26c per lb. P o t a t o e s — Michigan, $11.50@12; Canadian, $10(510.50 per 150-lb sack- Strawberries—Florida, $5® 5.50 p e r LM-pint case; $10¾10.50 p e r 24-quart case. Apples—Western, boxes, $4.50® 5.50; Baldwin, $4.50; Steele Reds, $4 QS per bu. WATER WITH ASPIRIN Bayer Company, who introduced Aaplrm in 1900, giva proper direction*. The Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin, tell in their careful directions in each package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that to get i best results one or two glasses of wa-1 ter should be drank after taking tab-1 lets, ! "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be i genuine must be marked with the J safety "Bayer Cross." Then you a r e getting the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proper directions for Colds, Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.— Adv. i i i i i i i i i n i ,—m*+o+~++++++*~*-»+-t n »« II i i m i i n n W I I I I i i i . n . • • • . • « » • WOMEN! DYE RIGHT! SAY "DIAMOND DYES" <*% Don't Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye i » n i o i r m » i i m « »»• M t » » i w i i I | M M I M > M » « I 4 » » « » I » - » » « I » » » » » * » » » » « « » » ^ « « » » « Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich. faJeless color Into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, lineu, cotlou or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Dnicsrfst has color card. *»• 34 The Kind. "These nutoi:soblie thieves who a r e so hold eerluinly have i:er\e." "Yes ; motor nerve." Paradoxical Evidence. "Yon could sec *he was put out." "How so'!" "Bv the tire in her eves." H l l . l . SKI,I. A KKW I N I H Y I I J K J > iVl'KKK i v r s r r i*t(i I f10 0 a p i n a n (ill a m ! K*M I • - «-•" • In o n e uf l h c lui'K^^l ll«"l<l» III t.Mi la l i o n , * , a till n i l ] i l n l i fl i. <- Wf-lls nit aiLinr I'tiln hn*a 1« (iurniundi•*} mi a i l a l . l r a by 1)1¾ w r i t s . T ) i l * la uII IIpjf.jr l u i o i y i n K<-I i n i h e o i l b u n l n e i m <*n itir- K i m i m l fluiM W i r e n r vvril^ . l a j . ) i . A i-rii^l i iii'K. loL'O K K * ! N I ii'-t p e u l h S l r t s ^ t , T u h i , ( i'r. l a h u i n a . a " K h r u i n t i n o l " — K m n h f t i i i i M L m i i i , N r u r n l K i * , (iri[). C K U C . Ni-f'.uiiM J l i m l w h i 1 , S . l a t : , a , I -u uilia-iCi'. M t i l A i l a , <'»j]iis. KTfr p k i ' l l i U I I I K ; ,'!0 Urtsn' t r e a l n.i'Ul. J^. M u i i c y b .1 (- k j j u a r - ani'M'. .MaliiiJin*- l.aburm<;i 1.-^, Aii«/iia, (;>t_ The Usual One. "What wjis it made you feel so cut op in that telephone affair?" "I suppose it was the operator." ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE DOES IT. When your ahoeB pinch or your corns and bunions ache get Allen'* Foot=Ease, t h t antiseptic powder to b« shaken into ttheves and aprlnkled !n the foot-bath. It wtll take the •tlnf out of corne and bunions and rive Jnata.nl relief to Tired. Achtng. Swollen. Tender feet Sold everywhera. Don t accept any rubstUute.—Adv. A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use BEECHAM'S PILLS 10c* 2 f c tUTCH? POULTRY. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, b e s t S6(g)38c; Leghorns, 34@35c; hens, 36 @38c; small hens, 34@35c; roosters, 23@25c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40@ 45c; turkeys, 44®45c per lb. BUTTER AN DEGGS. Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 creamery, no bid, offered at 63c per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 43 l-2c bid; offered at 43 3-4c per doz. Chee«e—Michigan flats, 29® 29 l-2c; New York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; brick, 30030 l-2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; Wisconsin double daislej. 30 l-2c; Wiscongtn twins, 2&c; limburger, October make, 34 1-2035 1-2«; domestic block Swiss, 39©40o per lb. Drouth Too Much for Jail—Hotal. Ottawa, 111.—The sheriff, C. 8. Ayroa announced today that the Ottawa Jail will b* turned into a hotal protoibrtk* baa amptiad tt at Never judge n woman's looks by her appertniure. STOVE POLISH Save time and h a r d w o r k by using E-Z Stove Polioh; absolutely ductless, smokelesa, odorless; gives a durable — ebony-black shine. Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. All colors and white. It saves t h e leather and prevents cracking. Don't risk cheap polish. To open box just lift the latch. • SHOE POLISH ' * - • w . > V W * « r f . . " . ^ J f i ' - V f ' w j . ' , t- » _ - * •> ' i? * immm y i u imiwm mm^s*^.. ^•f -¾ V © fi Ouaramteed b y cAi I N C O f * » O R A T C D 4a " " D U L L " Durham cigarettes; you roll them -£* yourself from genuine •"Bull" Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. No machine can even duplicate your "own" rolled from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco. Good old reliable "Bull". Always genuine; since 1865 he's been everyone's friend GENUINE BULL DURHAM T O B A C C O V H * W.W- <£ r* "?-.:r-f5F ~tr~*«r+T-^r ~^Jk±& * ^ MP-'' •• 1 • > * ' / *"'. . T t 4- HNCKNKY DISPATCH iMMW Especially Ca*h to "Olv« Up." "You must iWe up coffee and—* "I neve^ drink it, doctor." "And stop smoking." "I don't smoke." "Humph I That's bad. If you fcaven't anything to give up, I'm afraid I can't do much for you." ASSISTING NATURE. "Our young rubber trees are not ; growing very rapidly." ; "Why don't you go around and atretch 'em. a Lulu every mo ruing." Not Needed. The Salesman—Why not give the young lady this ulce little morocco-j bound engagement book to help her, keep track of her engagements? i The Customer—But she isn't en-' gaged to any one but me, and I in- j tend to keep her reminded of it. | |W. J. DANCER & COJ 8TOOKBBIDGE, llMIGtl. Must Have the Goods. Unless you sometime* Have the stuff, It doesn't pay To try to bluff. A Schemer. **I must tell you, Edgar, that I cant o t cook." "But those excellent meals I have had at your house?'' "Were all prepared by our cook." "Do you think we can get her a""ay from your folks when we are wed?" Just Too Late. "Some men are almost too spiteful to live." "What's the matter?" "There's Budkins who took out a .«00,000 insurance policy for lite wife and then outlived her a -mouth." SOME DINNER. , "Was it much of a dinner?" "I should say it was. There wera seven different kinds of forks &t each plate." Safety First A crazy motorist is he, He opens wide the gas, ilia driving motto seems to be: "They bhall not pass!" Knotlcal. Ship's Officer—Yes, she's a smarl little craft and can steam thirty knots Dear Old Lady—How thoughtful oi you. I suppose you steam the knoU SO that the saihiis '•;!!: untie them eua ily in this <v»!r1 ivpwth^r^ Quite Otherwise. "Your c h a r g ^ a r e simply outrageous," complained the guest who was at the shore hotel for his health. "Hold on!" protested the landlord. "You forget I'm not at this hotel for the same reason that you are." Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and ^section Spiketootb Lev%i'_ Harrcws 2 and -l section Spriugtooth Lever fifcrrows WjOkirm nn.d T'ifHrw' C'qUivjB-tp.t'B Polsrine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline * New stock of Painte, Od.-, Varnishes and Turpentine J different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at SI5, $20 and S2-'* Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company '.J.dli.j.. . ..-*X^..J>.U. --2-:-"'ATTga, 1 : • ' Jr. a? I K E U>:!Vi:RSAL CAR fc Links in a Strong Chain That's ju>i what imitation parts aiv when thoy bocomo a par* of your Foi'd --Lj^\y Thoy look strong enough- but^the" metal^isn't there — liio >trong. durable Vanadium stool that goes into tlio Ford Chassis "and ever\ Ford p a n . Ford parts arc specially castjuKljheatdreated.'each^aocordidg^to^its use*aSome require a hard flintdike wearing surface, others need resiliency, and some need just '"toughness." Ford 'metallurgists* have bocn~studving~the.se problems "for"" s i x teen vears * and know just how each unit should be made' to"'endure a'maximum of wear and tear. They know that best results can be obtainodYmly by the'^use^of special] formulas for different parts, and that honest Ford'parts wear from^thirty-tive to"J l'X)' per cent longer than counterfeits. We carry complete assortments of genuine*"Ford parts for_bothJpassenger"*ca~rs and -rucks. And our garage is equipped^to'give careful, prompt. ^Ford service — from minor adjustments to complete overhauls. Drivejin. its bettorjto be safe than sorrv. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service, INSIST ON £ b N U I N £ FORD PARTS / The Store of Mammoth UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Stocks BOUGHT MONTHS AGO Now Offering the Public the Savings < * LADIES UNION SUITS ON SATURDAY 98c MENS UNION SUITS ON SATURDAY 98c Our offerings of FOREST MlbbS underwear for ladies and misses are unusually complete and the values are much under the present market- Ladies Vests in sleeveless, bodice or wing sleeves 39c, 45c 50c and up to 85c "Forest Mills" Union Suits in pink or white in bodice or plain sleeveless style, band or lace Topsy shell, cuff or lace knee, - --75c 89c. $1.00, 1 25 and . - M . 5 0 s- S\ XS-r-*?—;: •t**^'1**^!*-'. ->y,--•?-•• It is oar regular $1.25 Untcn Suit that we now offer this week Saturday only at 98c ea. Just to get you familiar With the extra fit and service diat you get when vou ,.^-4. IP ^-..r-X&'ffJfs^'ntr-.Ji'Zv+r'^'* ' ^ V . - / : • • - • * Qjoresi EOT - ^ - i ' . - . . . . i ^ r , , . '^iv*-'..- *fj*>*** Ladies Athletic Garments, like B. V. D'«, you know, $2.25 Pink Bloomers 4.50, Pants 85c Misses Unions 75c and $1.00 Childrens Union Suits with waist attachments 75c and 1.00 Little Boys Xainsook Union Suits, like B V. D's, with waist attachments - - - $ 1 2 5 '-..>:*-v 1*£^/. 1^>%*- $0ii m mm B SIBHSSW IffDERWIAJ) We believe [in STEVENSON UNDERWEAR FOR MEN when fit, workmanship and jValue ar;* considered. Our stocks are larger and all bought months ago. You get the benefit here Mens Knit Balbriggan Union Suits,long or short sleeves $1.50, 2.2"» andJ2.."0 Mens Mesh Union Suits, sbort^sleeves 1.25 and 1.65 Mens Nainsook Union;jSuits, athletic style ....1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Mens Summer Woo! Union Suits,amkle length. long sleeve >0.0i each, twopiece 2 75 each. Saturday only, our regular $125 Union Suits 98c Mesh Weave or Athletic Stvle Xainsook Mens 2-piece Balbriggan Garmente . .' 75c to Si. 10 each Boys Union Suits, ti. V. D. style $1.00 Mesh Weave 75c to 1.25 Gordon Hosiery for Women Every Time for Fit and Wear Cotton Hosiery in brown, gray, white and black 45c to $1.00. Also black at 35c Mercerized and Li9le Hosiery, black, white and color? 75c to 1.25 Childrens Stockings .4'c, 59c, 65c, 75c, 85c "Yankee K n i t " Socks f?r men. They wear and ^ 1 S £ * S ® > J wear. Try them. 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c, T.^c ¢1.00, 1.25, I.-o, and 52.50. S o m e L i n e ' ! CIJPPI V Y o u 1 1 find 0 u r v a I u c s i n H o s i e r Y and Underwear O V l I L L I beyond comparison. Better get some Union Suits Saturday at 98c, and ever, after—when you think of U N D E R W E A R and H O S I E R Y , think of D A N C E R S Mail Orders Accepted v}- W^r'.\-:':-'^^t0i ^JhM *;.;<--J \ • ' ? >•• SmtnW ..^ ^M&uAH^vtc. -j,±L.vj.«ia$&sfet£&&-.'*44k- ii.> <« ..r*" 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 06, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 06, 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 1920-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d315820e4501570c7b3f37e0fc8d8717.pdf ad1524fb91aa8a91339d3ef2813c2501 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y April 2(), ){)20 No. 18, OBITUARY Roy C. "Clinton was born in Pnckney May 30, 1899, and died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton, Saturday morning-, April 24,1920, He always lived in Pinckney and was a kind brother and dutiful son. Since the death of bis brother Amos, he and his brother Cass conducted the farm northwest of town. Stricken down a few days before reaching the legal age of manhood, he will be long remembered as an industrious young maruof kindly disposition and exemplary habits. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday, April 26, Rev. J . A. Crowe officiating. — ~ ^ Lucy M. Glenn was born in Tyre, Seneca county, New York, November 12, 1832, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Iaham North Main street, Chelsea, on Friday April 16, 1920. When she was one year of age, her parents John and Jane Glenn, located on the farm at North Lake, and nearly all of her life has been spent on a portion of the land that was taken up from the government by her father. At the age of nineteen years she united with the North Lake M. E. church, and she was always active in the affairs of the society. She was the last memDer of the original Glenn family 0 Sh« was united in marriage with William Wood November 15, 1855. Mr. Wood died August 3, 1856. To them nine children were born, four of whom are living. Tbe surviving mem- I;*-***.-"v* w^,f^rniiu.,r..rA..William, W-QQ£L<j£. THE CENTRALIZED SCHOOL SYSTEM While other nearby commuuities have taken up the question of the centralized school system, this locality has apparently been waiting for somebody to open up the subject here. Unadilla has already adopted the centralized school, Brighton and Fcwlerville are now studying the question*and arrangements are now completed for a meeting to be held in the Pinckney Opera House Thursday evening, May 30. Ono of the prominent l a d i e s of the state educational system, Miss Isabel Becker," will be tbe principal speaker of the evening. She will place the subject before the audience in its different phases, not only from an educational standpoint but from a purely business j point. Miss Becker is assisted by the ] use of stereopticon views showing the worKing of the agricultural schools now in operation. She is a very interesting speaker. Postmaster James Stackable of Gregory has consented to be present and give his ideas on educational topics. His activity along this line has equipped him as one well able to give interesting information. County School Commissioner Aldrich will also be present and will inform the audience how well the work is progressing throughout the entire county and will show how advantageously the system might be adopted here. There will also be a musical program and altogether the time will be well spent in coming out and getting posted on one of the.vital questions of the day. Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write Shoes Shoes For Everybody W e a r e n o w able to show a m o s t c o m p l e t e ^ s t o c k of M e n s a n d Boys H e a v y a n d Light W e i g h t Shoes, fancy a n d Light W e i g h t Shoes a n d Oxfords for t h e L a d i e s , S a n d a l s for t h e little Misses, a n d so on d o w n f t o t h e I n f a n t s size J u s t R e c e i v e d — A n e w l o t cf high g r a d e Silk H o s i e r y for b o t h L a d i e s a n d G e n t s . S o m e v e r y p r e t t y p a t t e r n s in F a n c y Dress S h i r t s for t h e Y o u n g M e n C o m p l e t e sizing in both R e d a n d Blae1; Rub1 , e- Boots G u a r a n t e e d New line of G e n t s T r o u s e r s j u s t in Carhart Overalls Now in Stock Q, O~.:IL I II 1) ^•'M^^^^^mjw^^^^^.m:^^L . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Hr>r;- Arbor, and Mrs. Bertha Noah of North Lake, thirteen grandchilJren and fourteen great grandchildren. The remains were taken to her home at North Lake Saturday morning and the funeral was held from the North Lake M. E.church at 10 o'clock Monday forenoon, Rev. Harris officiating. Interment at the North Lake cemetery. —Chelsea Standard. Juhn llaruon Tompkins of Lakeland vvas ourn January 8, 1850 at Williamston Michigan, He was •married to Miss Jannette Stewart July 1, 1S74. To this union were born three children, Ray, now i* Albuquerque, New Mexico, May who died a t the age of lo months, and Dan, of Brighton, Michigan. Mr. Tompkins died April 24, 1U20, at the age of TO yrs. :J months and lodays. I H M I - d U A 5UG1AL The Seniors of the High School have decided not to give a play this season, so will give instead a box social at the Sphynx Club Rooms Friday evening, April 30. Everybody is invited to be present and this will be a good opportunity to again meet many of our young people who very often leave the home j community soon after graduation. j Come, and by your presence help make the evening a success. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during the illness and cjeath of our aon and brother. •~' I t would seem that his many friends spared no act of tenderness to make his illneea easier to bear. To the donors of the many beautiful rioral offerings and thtf.ose of automobiles and to all neighbors and friends who by word or deed have made the dark days brignter, please accept our heartfelt gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton and Family SHOT HIS BROTHER While playing with a 22-ealibre rifle in the barn, Grant Ward shot his brother « in the side. They are the sons of Earl Ward of Pingree. Dr. C» L. Sigler waa hastily summoned and found the bullet had penetrated between two ribB, passing through the lower part of the lung. A very serious result is probably avoided as the phy- Bican expects reasonably quick recovery unless later complications set in. State Farm Bureau In the last week, the membership campaign wa9 completed in Jackson county. More than 1900 members were obtained, Tne start of a campaign in Hilsdale indicates a result corresposding t6 that in Jackson. Next week the campaign will be underway in Saginaw and Branch counties. The membership of the state Farm Bureau is now 45,000. A PROCLAMATION Following a custom established more than a half a century ago, the time haB again come to call attention to Arbor ' Day and its proper observation. Michigan's once splendid forests have largely disappeared, though we still have many thousands of acres of beautiful forest land. It would seem to be the part of wisdom to replant with trees vast acres which have grown little or nothing since the timber was taken off, but this project will require many years for its accomplishment. In the meantime, our cities and villages can add greatly to their attractiveness by planting shade trees along their streets and in their parks and squares. Young trees suitable for this purpose may be obtained at small cojt from the Public Domain Commission a t Lansing and the M. A. C. at East Lansing. Trees, too, constitute the natural home of most of our birds and their preservation is a matter of t h e ^ p v a t - est mement. Therefore, I, Albert E. SleeperrGcy* ernor of the State of -J4i«igan. do hereby designate and set aside Friday, May 7, 1920, as Arbor and Bird Day; and I request that exercises appropriate to the day be held in all our schools, and t h a t all teachers seek to impress their pupils with the importance of maintaining our shade trees and of protecting our 8»Ag__birds. I suggest further that the boys and girls in school be ercouraged to study the characteristics and habits of our Michigan birds. Given 'inder my hand and the Great Seal of State this twentieth day of ,April, in the year of our Lord one ihouand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Commonwetlth the eighty-fourth. Albert E. Sleeper—Governor. Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask For Mr. Beet w i n r - i u n t i Luiij{.vJ.i i^',ii . w i \ w i i ' j r c . Flour is advancing rapidly. We can save you dollars on barrel lots. MONKS BROS- 4:$ . v,- .">¥ SPECIALS Saturday Only M a y 1st •./<%* j 75c Broom for GSc £1.25 Broom BRO|)Ml V-)C broo::i for /v>: SI,15 ^ r o o m *d 05 : 1.10 i^r • • * * • • Grocery Specials Kant Be Beat Coffee 40c value _*.___ ')>c Bulk Coffee 40c value p-r lb . „ > c Bulk Coffee 35c value per lb -J3c Bulk Tea MOc value per lb 45c Pride Washing Powder Tc value.. 5c Quaker Gate 15c pfcg *_ 13- Peas 15c value . ]:)c, Tomatoes 22c value . _ . . . . . . . 19c Danish Pride Milk 21c value 19^ Corn Puffs 18c value .._ Kb Pilobards 20c t> bars toilet soap... 25c 3 pairs can?as gloves 50c Green Onions* Cabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs •'•• Jst t 7 '> iy] \'"m 1 *VC! •MFIRST BALL GAME Brighton and Pinckney High School teams play on the Pincknev grounds Friday afternoon April 301 • J. mocHiEs C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE ^ * : ™1 >»->TV6 K ^ r . ^ r . ; ' , ' ^ 3 r "93U: 0 5**j PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining Company Both an investment and a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2%, paid April 1st Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling campaign should increase above earnings in 1920. Officially listed on New York Curb. Write for particular*. C. D. Knapp, Jr. & Co. Established 1900 149 Broadway New York SWITCHMEN WANT 58 PERCENT RAISE REGULAR UNION, IN DEMANDS T O RATL BOARD, 8AYS AVERAGE LIFE IS SEVEN YEARS. » NO FUEL RELIEF IN DETROIT Edison Company Official and Rail. roads Say Power Shot-tags End Not Yet tn Sight. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH M a d e It Specific. A l i n l r girl h a d been n i i u g h t y , a n d h e r m o t h e r told lu-r s h e m u s t 1 uve no p u d d i n g for d i n n e r , L n t e r . llie o t h e r s site a nice jiim p u d d i n g , w h i l e Tin' c u l p r i t n w v i v e H n ' j ' v *>•>•::'! ; ; ; > ! "Now, .leiinle," said tier mo t h e r , at 11n-" end ot'a»iie ino;il, "s;iy y n i o e . " .loiiide oheyr'd. C l o s i n g h e r e y e s am - • " • " " ' " - " ' « • - . ' i . ^ t " - * ' * . ' - . ; ™ ^ ) - - Washington.—Wage demands of the railroad, switchmen, many of whom recently went on an "unauthorised" strike, were presented to the Railroad. Labor Board by S. E. Heberling, proa? ident of the Switchmen's Union of North America. Asking a wage advance of 58 per cent, with time and a half for overtime, Sundays and holidays, Mr. Heberling said their work waa more hazardous than that of any other railroad workers and that the percentage of deaths and accidents was higher than in the coal industry. The average industrial life of switchmen, Heberling said, is seven years. A proposal that the railroads collect for the board data on the wage demands of the employes met with sharp objection from brotherhood and union officials, who declared that such action might delay for months adjustment of the pending wage controversy. W. N. Doak, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, declared that if the roads could postpone the settlement for three months it could be delayed a year, and that each month's delay meant the saving of millions of dollars to the roads. Formal notice that their applications for a hearing had been denied was Riven tr> the representatives of the non-recognized St. Louis and Chicago yardmen's associations by the board. Spokesmen stated that they would Report the result of their efforts to ..ill?JI-„.W-W. bur were confident they I « K t,fr,i-K *y~ State of Ohio, Ctty of Toledo, Lucai O m i t y—as. Frank J. Cheney m a k e s oath t h a t he Is fientor p a r t n e r of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doinj? business in the City of Toledo. Couaty a n d State aforesaid, a n d t h a t en Id firm will pay t h e sum of O N E H U N - I i R F D DOLLARS for any case of C a t a r r h that cannot tie cured bv the uae of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J C H E N E Y . Sworn to before me and subscribed In mv presence, this Cth day of D e c e m b e r / A. [). 1X86. .Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notarv Public. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E Is taken internally n n d acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Svstem. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. High Aspirations. "You ore fond of school, nren't you, den[•'.'" asked a teacher of a pupil who had just finished her first week. "\\"y, Miss Andrews," replied the little tot, "1 mean to go to all the schools they is until 1 pet to the highest school, and 1 mean to study all the histories they Is until I study the highest one. I mean to study the history of the angels, even." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria , Playing Safe. Mr. Hardfnce—No, dear! I can't kiss yon here; It's too light. Miss Manchnser—But you kissed me on this very spot last night under the electric light. Mr. Hnrdfiicp—True, but this is daylight and some one might get a snapshot of me with a concealed camera. Why That Backache ? Why be miserable with*a bad back? You can t be happy if every bad day brings lameness: sharp, shooting pains a.nd a dull, nagging ache. Likely the cause is weak kidneys. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with a weak, tired feeling. Don't delay. Try Doan's Kidney Pilli. They have done wonders in thousnnds of such cases. A$k your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. H . Winkal. ST Lytic St.. H a r b o r Beach. Mich., say*: "My b a c k f e l t a s though It were breaking from a dragging. heavy ache. It kept me a w a k e a t night X and mornings I felt'* tired. My f?^t swelled and things w h i r l e d aroundT>efore me. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills drove away the lame feeling in my back a n d p u t my kidneys in good shape." G*Do*»*sst Any Store, OOenBea DOAN'S^V fOraR-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. C o n d i t i o n s in UCIT-J".. Thousands of men out of work and many factories limping along with not more than half of their power requirements found little cheer In the attitude taken at the offices of the Detroit Edtpon company. Basing his view upon reports from Toledo and Columbus on the movement of coal and upon t h e local situation, Alfred C. Marshall, vice-president of the company, said he could not make any promises of an increased power output for the present. The roads all of last week went ahead, largely with volunteers from other departments, and moved the most necessary freight with from 20 to 40 per cent of the normal number of switch engines at work. ADVOCATES AMERICAN LEAGUE Uruguay President Urges Need of American Nations Solidarity. Montevideo.—Formation of a "American League" on a basis of absolute equality between all American^ nations for common action against aggression threatening any one of them J from outside nations and for arbitration of inter-American disputes was proposed by Dr. Baltazar Brum, president ot Uruguay, in addressing students of the University ot Montevideo. As a step in the formation of such a league, Dr. Brum declared other American countries should make a declaration similar to the Monroe Doctrine, placing them on the same footing as the United States for joint action against European aggression and to secure the solidarity ot the American continent. He said the proposed league should be formed without pre- Judloe to adherents to the League of Nations. . STORM DEATH TOLL NEAR 200 More Than Dozen Towns Swept In Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee. Birmingham, Ala,—Final reports of the tornado which swept a score of towns, Tillages and farms in eastern Mississippi, northeastern Alabama and the southern counties ot Tennessee, the early part of laat week, indicate that the death toll was nearly 200 and the property loss was many millions of dollars. The tornado swept down with deadly suddenness, obliterating everything that lay In Its path. In at least one case, that of Rose Hill, Miss., virtually the entire town is reported to have, been destroyed, and In several instances all members of a family were reported to have been killed. Corunna—All men guests at a'dancing party given here were obliged to come dressed In overalls. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take ia absolutely pure and contains no harmful o^r habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence ia maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful dose*. 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 ia with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, "»^»»»n aad large. Howerer, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Br. Kilmer k Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Widely Divergent Interests. Willis—1 suppose the strike in your town is a purely local affair? Gillis—Not In the least. The v orks are owned by Boston parties, the manager is from Chicago, the workmen came from Seattle, the labor organizer halls from New York, the strike-breakers were imported from Alabama, and the troops were sent by the governor. Our only local interest is ducking bricks.—Judge. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE" ASPIRIN r Take tablets only as told in each "Bayer" package; The "Bayer Cross" is the signature of the true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy "Bayer" package a r e proper directions for Pain, Cold*, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Mem* ratgla, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis. Tin boxes of 12 tablets -cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* aceticacldester of Sallcyllcacid. iiouesiy between husbands and | Evert a girl with dreamy eyes ia apt wives is the best insurance against ' to be wide awake to her matrimonial divorce. chances. To know how to wait is the great Tf it weren't for vcur friends. ther*d secret of success.—De Maistre. ' be no fun in it ny thing. * A woman Is always telling a man a lot of c'lsagreeable things—for his own good. HORSES COlGHlNCi? I'SK Spohn's Distemper Compound to break it up and set them back tn condition. Twenty-six years' uae has made "Spohn's" indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds, Influenza a n d Distemper, with their reaultinf complications, and all diseases of the throat, ooie and lungi. Acta marveloualy aa a preventive, acta equally, well as a curs. IS cents and $1.15 per bottle at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. Ooahea, I W . ft* HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE GRAND old "Bull". He's the best there is. He sold over 300,000.000 bags last year. You know genuine "Bull" Durham— never an enemy; millions of friends. Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco —you can roll 50 cigarettes from one bag. That's some inducement, nowadays. # GENUINE BULLDURHAM T O B A C C O I To pipe smokers: Mix a little "BULL* "DURHAM with your favorite tobacco* It's like aufar in your coffee. ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH DOESN'T NEED ANY LAXATIVES NOW Mr. Becker says life is a Joy, without constipation or stomach trouble. "I had catarrh of the stomach and head for three years. My stomach was so bad that every time I ate anything sweet, •uch a*.fruit or pastry, the burning hot water would run out of my mouth. I took a laxative every night. "Since taking Milks Emulsion my bowels move regularly. I have now taken ten bottles and have gained 10¼ pounds. All my friends remark haw fine 1 am looking, and it seems a pleasure to live again, without stomach trouble."—Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio. Physics usually make slaves out of their users, and weaken the bowels instead of correcting them. Stomach trouble In many cases is directly due to constipation. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nucritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of waiting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble •rid constipation are promptly r e l i e v e ^ usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. 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 «0c and J1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Ribbon by the Mile, llihbon is being sold ny the mile instead o f the yard at one of the Y. W. C. A. b r a n d i e s in New York city thin month. This is u new method of inviting small gifts anions the association members for ftie nartonnl budget which is lieins«r nilsrd by eninpaigns throughout, the country this spring. At this association center green ribbon sells for so much a mile, and that portion of the mile bought is supposed to he worn bv the buyer, so that one's LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $13@14; best handy weight butcher a l t e r s , |10.50<gp 12; mixed steers and heifers, $9.50® 10.60; handy light butchers, $8@9.75; light butchers, 17.60^8.50; best cows, $9.50; butcher cows, *7.50@8.50; cutters, $6@6.50; cauners, | 5 ® 5 . 7 5 ; best heavy bulls, $9; bologna bulla, $8<£f 8.50. Calves. Best, $17® 18; common and heavy, $10® 15. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $17; fair lambs, $13® 14.50; light to common lambs, $9@11; fair to good sheep, $11® 12; culls and common, $4® 6. Hogs. Mixed grades and pigs, $17; heavy hogs, $16.50. Cattle- EAST B U F F A L O . Prime shipping steers, $14 •Q 14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50 6 1 3 ; medium shipping steers, $12® 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12® 12.50; Canadian sieera and heifers, ?]1@12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $13.50® 14.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $12® 12.50; best handy steers, $11.50® 12.50; fair to good kind, $ip.50@1150; handy steers and heifers mixed> $11® 1150; western heifers, $11 ® 11.54; s t a t e heifers, > 1 0 ® 1 1 ; best fat cows, $10®11; butchering cows, $8.50@9.50; cutters, $e.60@7.50; butchering tbulla, $7.50® 8,60; common bulls, $6.50®7.50; best feeders, .900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50®lt).50; medium feeders, $8®9; stockerB, $7.50 ®8; light to common, $6.60®7.50; best milkers and springers, $100@160; mediums, $65®90. " Hogs — Heavy, $15.75®16; mixed and yorkers, $17.25® 17.50; pigs, $16.50. Sheep—26c lower; top lambs, $21.50; wethers, $16® 16.50; yearlings, $17@19; ewes, $14® 14.50. Calves—Tops', $19.50; fair to good, $16.50@18.50; grassers $6®8. G R A I N A N D F E E D . : i 3 ^ : ^ C ? r >;?;.-," **>; V : 2 &• 5".'•'•*•¥&£ ^ ¾ ¾ * i j > ' ; * V ^ f t *-- V Li*«Vww''^,**»i4iJ*<i4>*is=~^ ij«»ii-^=4isAi test is carried on atnon^ members of the association clubs and their friends. URIC ACID IN MEAT , CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Glass of Salts if Your Back H u r t s or Bladder Bothers. Tf you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says H noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric a r i d which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from t h e blood. They become sluggish a n d weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In Jhe hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is had you have rheumatic twinges. T h e urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, t h e channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off t h e body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy h e r e ; take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of water before breakfast for a few d a y s and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from t h e acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and s t i m u l a t e sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It DO longer irritates, thus ending bladder w e a k n e s s . J a d S a l t s is inexpensive; cannot in. Jure, a n d makes a delightful efferve* cent lithla-water drink.—Adv. yel- No. red. W h i t e wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.73; No. 3 low*, $1.78; No. 4 yellow, $1.73; 5 yellow, $1.69; No. 6 yellow, $1.65. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.12; No. :, white, $1.11; No, 4 white, $1.10. Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.05. B e a r s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $7.50 per" cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $27; October, $22.75; alsike, $28; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35.50® 36; standard, $34.50^35: light mixed, $34.50®35; No. 2 timothy. $33.50® 34; No. 3 timothy, $30@33; No. 1 mixed, $33.50®34; No. 1 clover, $33.50 ®34; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50® 13 per ton in carlots. ~ Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.50; fancy winter patent, $14.50®15; second winter patent, $13.50® 14; winter straight, $12®12.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $57; standard middlings, $59; fine middlings, $60; coarse cornmeal, $71; cracked corn, $74.50; chop, $66 per ton in 100-lh sacks. Practical Persons. "Ton never heHr of anybody addressing a poem to his caddy." "No." "Still there must be bonds of sympathy ;md gratitude between many golf plnycrs and their faithful caddies." "No d o u b t ; but the average golf player liar" cnithor the time nor the ability t o write poetry, rind the average c a d d y would rather he presented with a dollar than a bound volume of eulogies."—Hirmingham Age-Hera Id. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Cabbage—Texas, 8@9c per lb. Mushrooms—$1.75@2.25 per basket. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $18®20 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $®99.50 per 100- lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 22c; heavy, 19 ®20o per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 20®23c; No. 2 19®20o per lb. S w e e t Potatoes—Jersey crates, $3.25 ®3.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $8®9; original cases, $5,50®6. Lettuce —.Iceberg, $7®8.50 per c r a t e ; hothouse, 23® 25c per lb. Potatoes—Michigan, $12; Canadian, $10.50@11 per 150-lb sack. Strawberries—Florida, $4.50®5 per 24-pint case. Apples — Western, boxes, $4.50® 6.60; Baldwin, $3® 3.50; Greening, $3.25®3.50; Steele Reds, $3.5004 per bu. P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, beat 40® 42«; Leghorn*, 40® 42c; bens, 40® 43c; small bens, 38®40c; roosters, 24 ®25c; geeae, 30®36c; ducks, 40@45c; turkeys, 44®46c per lb. To Hava a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with Cntlcura Ointment, t h e n bathe with Cntlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dost on a little Cnticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on akin. E v e r y w h e r e 25c each.—Adv. Shape your wa\ angel m a y sound o'Clock, and All I an I jfche cr s/Wyll." the all guardian '•Twelve , T h e r e ' s no secret to success; anybody r a n achieve it who will work h a r d enough for It. B U T T E R A N D EGG3. Detroit — Fresh creamery butter, firsts, 64c bid and 64 l-2c asked. Eggs—Fresh firsts, 42c bid, 42 l-2c asked. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29®29 1 2 c ; New York flats, J u n e m a k e , 23 l-2c; Michigan sftrgle daisies, 31c; brick, 30@30 1.2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31c; Wisconsin twin's, 29c; limburger, 24 1-2®25 l-2c for October m a k e ; domestic brick SWIBS, 38® 40c; domestic wheel Swiss, 62®65o per Iff. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and SMALL CAKES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK WH E N the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical delights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a most wholesome manner. Cookica %. cup shortening i cups sugar *M cup milk 2 egs* % teaspoon grated nutm«g 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour i teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and sugar t o g e t h e r ; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking powd e r ; add enough more flour t o 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 a b o u t 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa D r o p Cakei 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg U cup milk 1% cups floui 3 teaspoom 1 1¾ flour spoons Royal Baking Powder cup cocoa teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla extract ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Cream s h o r t e n i n g : add s u g a r and well-beaten egg;"* beat well andiadd milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boiled >cin8« ^ « . O r a n g e Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup su«ar S cup milk 1 egg 1 cups flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder y% teaspoon salt 1 teaapoon orange fXtract grated rind of 1 orange Cream s h o r t e n i n g ; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then add well-beaten e g g ; sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add to mixture; add flavoring and grated orange rind; mix well. Bake in greased shallow tin, or individual cake tins, in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. W h e n cool cover with orange icing. COOK BOOK FREE Just off the press and finer than f\fr before. This new Royal Cook Book containtng 400 delightful recipes, will be sent to you free if you will send your name and address. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO. US Fulton BtrMt N»w York Oily "Bake with Royal and be Sure'* TEACHER SHORT OF SUPPLIES MUSIC OF ANCIENT GREECE NilHING TO DO BUT WORKI Tommy's Excuse Rather a Poor One, Bands T h a t Marched to W a r W i t h the but H©-Was In a Mighty Soldiers Played on Flutes, When One T h i n k s of W, It Is f a t h e r a Foolish Way to Spend One's very well with ins war savijig association. The scholars brought In their pennies regularly every w eek; some even had as much as a shilling to subscribe. One Monday morning Mrs. Gates gave her son Tommy the sum of threepence to p>iy in. On hi* return for flintier the good lady asked to see his card. "Look l i c e , Tommy." s!n> said sternly, "there's only twopence entered here I How Is thin?" Tommy grew pule as he saw that his sin bad found him out. But the laffee In the village shop had been so tempting. However, he did his best. "Yes, mother," ho stammered. "Unit's all the Ink the teacher i.ad."— London Answers- The Tide of Immigration. Thiriy-ihree million people have maile ihe long voyage from alien shores to our own since liberty's eternal fire was kindled first on American soil. campnnied by the eithnra and the lyre, while the Pute « n s played by both men and women in furnishing martini musje to the soldiers in time of war. Musical bands marched to war with the soldiers and flayed en flutes, pipes and harps. The lyre and the harp were preferred by the (ireeks for private use, for it was thought they did not prevent one from remaining master of himself, while the flute, pipe or clarinet put the man beside himself and obscured reason. There were extern • sive choirs whose music was olstinct- ; ly connected with the religious- life , of the people. These choirs were composed of both men and women and were employed for public ami private i religious festivals. The choirs celebrated victories in war, deaths, holy days, births and marriages. Alkman, who lived ns ' early as OTtO H. C , wrote a choir song for Kills which wa.s a dramatic part •ong. hear from everybody we know Is that* they e;in't keep up with all there is to bo done. We make the same complaint. Like you all, we undertake to do ^evrnieeri thousand things more than ihe hours of Ihe day will permit us to do. It l> an awful mistake. To be driven like a galley slave is the rule we have made for our 'ives. And, oh, to quit It all, or to quit all but the things we would like to do and are worth while! To never catch up, to never know what U is not to he tired —it Is a foolish way to spend n lifetime. This one and only lit I le lifetime t bat Is ours. And what are we to do about it? Cut liiovt. Miid run a w a y ; we guess it is the only thing tn do. —-Los Angeles Times. Young America in D o u b t •^Vh:M N all annuity, pa ?" "Something you have got coming to \ on every year.'' "Is a birthdav an a n n u i t y ? " Men with soft snaps don't realize w h a t a hard world this Is. Some men worry because they have no work and some others worry because thev have. And >oii alwnys get full mensure when >"U gi> a l t e r :\ perk <f H''H|I |p, 25 Cents will buy a big package of POSTUM CEREAL weighing over a pound, net. What are you paying for coffee ? « . ' > < • - ' • ' • , £* p j \ ' r ^ \ T V p»f^r>> TTM l*t. « * \ How much should I give to make this a better world? A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report It showed an income so large that his tax was 53%. And his total gifts to <fhurch and char* ity for the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —less than we spend for daily papers —less than a local telephone call -—less than a third of the day's car fare —less than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80¾ of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we don't want to help. It's just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the work of the church in 3 systematic businesslike way. r . ' a <3r?rvevea trteir whoie task, no uusuiesa OJUIC n^v U U H V »«. K*^<*±~. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste an<i duplication. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women who love America - to you — this week asking you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to mate this a better world. Only you c:an determine what part of your income that should be. It'* a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the world just once; how much better will the world be '3ecause you passed through? United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd • ^INTERCHURCH Wbrid Movement qfShorth America Tht pmklicntivn of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of thirty denomination. Children's Ailments DISORDERS of-d-vs r / r m e h and constipation are the most coramor/incases of children. T o correct them you wiit tind r.othtng better than J ChamherkirTi Tablets. One tablet at bed time will f do the work and will make your child bright and | cheerful the following morning. Do not punish j your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- ! law's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.* ^ h a mberlairfSsXablets GREGORY Mr. W. Bowdiah of Stockbridge was n town Monday. The Co-ope shipped stock last Monday. Rev. Kllia of Unadilla was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday. C. M. and M. J. Titus were in Mason Sunday. Mrs. M. J . Titus entertained her father Mr. Aike.i ot Moscow and a neice Mrs. Irene Crandell of Gladwin the first of the week. Ruby Bowdbh waa a caller at Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. Anna Moore-has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her daughter at Manitou Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Mack were in Lansing the first of the week. Wra. Geoige and family and Mr. and Mrs. Corby of Rochester visited at C. H. and M. J. Titus' Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Bollinger entertained the young married people's Bible class Saturday evening. The Boy Scouts of this place meet 1 with their leader, Roscoe Arnold, Friday evening. Four voung men of Howell were here Sunday talking in the interest of the Junior Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden and Miss , Lois have returned home after a visit t in Jackson. r Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mr. Leon Clark of Chelsea were Gregory callers Tuesday. Dr. Ed. Howlett and family of Pon- ! tiac want visitors in town Sunday. John Schurno and Sam Singer of Pinckney were in town Wednesday. The Missionary meeting at Olin Marshall's last Wednesday p. m. was well attended. Table reciepts about $11 3 R o y Hill and Walter Coarser were in] ; Jackson Thursday. C. M. Titus was in Pontiac Thursday. FERTILIZER And now that the sun is about to thine on both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your FERTILIZER WANTS . 1 will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—± rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D. bAPHAIY?; Prop. Pinckney, IVIich. . i 11M t!11M111111111H11111UIJII111 iIM1111111J11f1111f H111M1111!11III (If 111!111M11111111111f f11111m I GLASGOW RROTHERS - " mnTpn FOR SFIUNG 1 I2D to 135 East Main S t . * * * COOP GOOD? CNgaP = Jackson, Mich. E r "•*.* > »•»-^"*-Vs. .r'-r*i*f r~ v i -*4 -* i» J! ^-. r £ " f ^ i ^ Georgette Blouses and Graduation Gowns day a. nv Mark Hill of Jackson visited relatives in town Friday and Saturday. Wm. Hemminger and family visited a brother and sitter a t Williams ton Saturday and Sunday. The work at t h j saw-mill here is ! nearly complefed and the mill will be 1 moved to the Fred Howlett farm north- I west of Plainfield. The Misses Lina and Winna Titus of Ma>on visited their brothers in this place Sunday. Mrs. Kirk Drown and Miss Gladys 1 were in Howell the last of the wreek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill attended church in their home neighborhocd Sunday. For Spring School Notes Ti e ps. rcr: ta_' • of attendance for last j j-week was as f >liows: Harvey Johnson! '<<•, Harlow Shehan 60, Merlin Shehan 1H), John Stack able .'«>, Ambrose Fitz- , dircmes 40. Arthur Ahrens 80, Bonita * Ahrens 80, Lloyd Bennett «0. • The e g h t h grade is studying "The ' Man without a Country." There was no absence in the eighth grade the past week. Gladys Mgebon ' of the seventh grade was absent one ' and one-haif days. ' The spelling contest in the eighth grade resulted as fo.lows: Drusilla ' Murphy won first place. Dean Reason second and Reatha Cook third. There was no winner in the seventh ; grratfe. Clare Hendee and Norman! I Campbell missed the fewest words. ! The percentage of attendance In the j : I itermediate room for the past week | waa: Marjorie Smith 10, Harold Clin i (ton 50, Helen* Baginski 70. Edith | Campbell 80, Don Swarthout 90. Al others 1 X). j Amalio Hegesan entered the fourth i grade Thursday. [ The sixth grade pupils are studying diagraming. Marjori« Smith has been absent the past week on account of illness. Glad>s Sease having moved from town, there are oniy seve" in the fifth grade. Wayne and Ralph Carr spent the week end at Byron. Frederick Cain re-entered school this j week, after an absence of eleven weeks j en account of illness. Friday was Alma Sease's last day a t school. I The first grade .tow has 24 members, j Loren Maebon spent the week end a t ! Jackson. j Gerald Kennedy waa absent Monday j lf*"enoor. s Fashion says *'This is the Blouse Season." Our style E E variety is seemingry unlimited and t h e fine workmanship and E E wide range of colors at otfr^remarkabiy low prices must certainly E E interest you. E S $ 4 . 9 5 $ 5 9 5 $ 6 9 5 | E AH are beautifully modelled from excellent quality Geor- S E gette in both long and short sleeves Some are beaded, others £ S are embroidered and many are trimmed with beautiful lace.'' s S Never have we been able to show Blouses *'ith so many 5 E styl? features and of such superb quality.as these. = = Mothers and Daughteis o!" foresight will welcome our early £' ± f Showing of Graduation Gowns S £ Dainty white fctvvr" ( i ()ips.r.6ic, Mull cr Voile will f-up^cst to you £ E ''TIte Sf-'ec-t Girl Graduate". N'cvcr were they so attractive. There is E £ a flower-like freshness in t!;cir flufliness and a reflection of Summer's s — happy, eare-free mocd in their styles. « £ = More elaborate gowr.3 of Georgette, Ta'fetd ttnd other silken weaves E E are shown 'n all of Spring'? newest mode?. These are high class models j ~ £ th-it w^l make a tremen-.lous appeal from the standpoint of JStyle, E E Newness find Price. S H i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i n i i i f t i i i i i f i i i i i f w i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i f i i i i f r i t f fiiiiiitiii!if>!iiiiiiiiiiiiirT7 t Would You WriteThis? ONLY those who have suffered the misery and torture of kidney trouble and have found their way back to health can appreciate the feeling of gratitude and desire to help other sufferers that caused Mr. E. A. Shanholtzer, Konantz, Colo., to write the following letter *o Foley & Co.: m"Ia Aym w w irti tinIg w tahai tsr otuhbalte sdo mwait homney w khiod nnesresdaso idt bladder till sometim&s I couJii not walk or ride, and I had to pet np as often as twenty times ia one nisrnt, A manaskod me if I e*er tried Foley Kidney Pills. He persuaded me to try a 50c bottle and to my surpriw I found they helped ree wonderfully; so I went back and got a dollar bottle, and then another, and I do believe they will make a well man on tor me. Sincerely yours." If any reader of the above letter is rofferinjr. a* the writer was aufferinjr, and profits by Mr. SnanholfcBer'g a^i.n, will he not feel it his duty to past the helpful .-ae::age along? Help overworked, weak or deranged kidneys aad bladder by their tonic, invigorating, healing action. They have been used sucoewftUly for kidney trouble and bladder ailment* by men and woman for many years. They are made of the hlgheet-grade medicinal ingredient* and contain DO habit-forming drags. Kidney trooble manifests itself by various symptoms -backache, rhennjetio »aina, lnmbago. stiff or swollen jointa.iort nin*eie», floating specks before the eyas, matter remaining in the blood stream borause the Widdngfaytsa iaerieo anaoet idnogienlef mtheenitra p rionp keer ewpoinrgk otfh eel ibmloinoadtsitnrWg tuane ¥5Hy££Sr^ tro,lble, whT ^ ^ For Sale by P.&. W55KS, DruSJist*. . » Grand Trunk Time Table For tb« convenience of our readei* yrainsEast Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m fio. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—LJ:oo a.n: WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m n c c i s, j , c i i l u \ . W e d n e s d a y , and e c e i v e d M o t - d a y 1 - ' ^ M o n d a y for (^- :ind e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y - a l l t h e m a r k e t affords a t all t i m e s . E. FARNAM. i.-crJf.'irarraiiTircjRjri' p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poetoffice at Finckjey, MichM aa Second Claas Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER M»l>.M*ripiimj, $1.25 A Year in Advaur <P-lN CKi«•¥a ATCH mm 3 ! w n IMII. i j . i i i l f ( Li, t ' V f '- !'•> • ! T i . ^ i k - . t i l : v -, •:, lii.-n liMi.n- i.l'(.'iimJui i'. i. »•. ;0 ,";(J l.oc^J N o i u . e - , i o J . i i . t l L'..iiuij.ij> fiii |«fj i i tit- [>tr t a c l i uiMTiioLi, A I! uj-.lU'r i n t e n d e d in bi-nefit t h e p e r - gonal nr Uibiciebh ioitret-l i»f nliy i n d i v i d - u a l . w i l i be p u b l i s h e d at le^ni-ni a d v e r t i s e n^' rairh. A n n lUtii-einr-iii of e n t . r l a i n r u e i fu. (-10., tuiiM be ji.iiti IMI jit r e ^ u h i r Loc&i N o t i c e r.tVf s . <'t>ltiarv MMI ruarvJH^e n<<11ce« are p u b JUbed I;ee «d c h a r g e . iV.etrv luutil be paid for «l ihe r a t e of Tve cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL! Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyaiciaos and Surgeons All calls premptW attended to day or night. Office on Main St. mmm f 3 ? * * r ^ " 4 - ^ ^ ¾ ^ _„ • C. P. Vollrr.er returned last week from Ohio, where he was called by the serious illness of his brother. His mother returned with him. Wm. Harris of Jackson visited last week at the ho-ne of Caspar Vollmer. W. H. Gardner and family spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor. Roche McClear of Whitmore Lake spent the week end here. Misses Gerrraine Ledwidge and Zita Harris of Ypsilanti spent the week end here. Ge:). Leavey of Sr. Petersburg, Fla. ) has returned to his home here and expects to spend the summer in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple spent a few dayi the past week at Detroit. M. B. rJrady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. \ Mrs. J. Snyder and Miss Mae Burch- , iel ot Walkerville, Ont,, spent the p a s t j week at the home of Ross Read. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey of Detroit have returned to Pinckney and will make their home with his father, Pat- Mrs. Arthur Allyn and daughter of North Lake spent part of last week I X£lll||il|||tli|i|Mii||||M I III III MIIIUIIIIIIIMH111 f f If IIIIIIIMII tt II III lit lilMIIIIIII III lllllf^ with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Williston. I S Mrs. Wiliiston returned with her Mon-1 5 day for a couple of w e e i ' s visit. • Louis, Walter and Miss Mabel Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner, Michael and Andrew Ruen, Miss Ella Ruen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruen, al! of De troit. attended the funeral of Roy Clinton Monday. Two former Pinckney Jrugy lets', werein town last week. Mr. ano Mrs. C. li Meyers were visiting here for tne week and chad. M. inger*oll came to town to move part of his household goods whicb were in storage here. » Mr. Meyers is now in the real eBtate business and^Mr. Ingersollis running a drugstore at Marcellus. Walter Sn>der is visiting hiB parents Mr. and Mrs. A . J . Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe- Waltz of Jackson and Mrs. £. J. Muebach of Munith visited at the home of A J. Snyder Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Reason of Cleveland is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Dr. C. L. Sigler was called to the home of Erwin Ball of Hamburg Mon day to treat a bad fracture in the arm of Mr. Ball. Mr. ar/* Mrs. Joseph Placeway have moved into their new ho:i.e OL Eust Main Street, recently bought from Rex Smith. C. M l i t u s of Gregory was a Pinckney business caller Wednesday. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Lake, who have spent the winter in Florida, are on their way north and expect to spend the summer at their home. Fred Read of Detroit tpent Sunday with his wife, who recently underwent tJ t 111 111(1111 fill lllllllllll 111111JI! 11II! 2 111 ?JI!1 II 111 11 111 11II 111! IIIIIII l>l 111 till lllllll 111111 If r an operation at the Sanitarium. j The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. occurs Friday night of this week. ( ~ ~- — There will be four initiated. Chapter opens at 8 o'clock. Come prepared to pay your dues. Mary F . Read. s TOILET PREPARATIONS | 5 W e h a v e j u s t p u t in a new and c o m p l e t e line of t h e s I SOUL KISS TOILET ARTICLES | ~ A few articles of t h e lih£ a r e 5 r Soul K i s s T o o t h p a s t e 5 = Soul K i s s F a c e C r e a m st E Soul K i s s R o u g e ' 5 = S'>ul K i s s S o a p S 2 Soul K i s s P e r f u m e s ss = See our window and notice the complete line {§ 5 S P E C I A L * — W i t h e v e r y b o x of F a c e C r e a m a n d e v e r y b o t t l e S E of Toilet W a t e r you receive a certificate which if S s r e t u r n e d w i t h 25c, y o u will receive o n e of t h e HE S o u ! K i s s S o u v e n i r B o x e s E " Co n t a i n i n g Ta l c um, Fa c e P owd e r Pe r fume and 5 E • T o i l e t W a t e r I FLOYD E. WEEKS I DRUGGIST § The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e *-*• * \Af* — » »***._ < «* ^ ", - * "*, ; H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomekncwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the iwucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h 'c taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a - 1 t time you will *eee E G G S F O U L T R Y V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a l d J E g g s received e v e r y week d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t m y residence on W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . •V G- DINKEL The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Doei* h CoupervAf.ve ioi_r B u s i n e e s . : • Bank- Paip e r c & n t all TinH1 I»e-posii Pinckney W . T E & F L L . M i c h . IS F r 0 p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of value* .years of successful salesmanship andlcarefu study of the specialty of rnraliauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next «xtv davs. Candlemas Day. On Candlemas day the Christ JVMdecorations are taken down in r . Marches, as It Is the Feast of thf Purification, or the Presentation o! Christ In the Temple. The term Can dlemaa la used owing to the practice of the early chnrch, when light«»' candles were carried In the procession fn memory of Simeon's words at the presentation of the infant Sarlor: "To be a Hpht to lighten the Gentiles." Mr, and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. M. J. Reason and bon Jack spent the lajrt of the week at Jacks.n. Misses Laura and Alice Hoff spent Saturday at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark were How ell callers Saturday. Miss Pauline Swarthout spent Sunday at Jackson. Mrs.*Frank Peters of Jackeon is vis. iting at the home of Mrs. Ihos. Read. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family of Landing spent the week end at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Gardner. Mrs. W. H. Gbrdner and daughter spent the last of the week at Ann Arb)r. John Du.kel was in Howell Saturday. M. E. Darrow and family spent the week end at Jackson. samuel Green spent Monday at Howe i i. John Dinkel motored to Lansing one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti spent the IL'st of the week here. Mr3. Ed. Cook was a Howell visitor Thursday. Harry Lee and family and S. H. Carr and family spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. Lawrence Speers and Miss Ella Black spent last-Saturday at Howell. Paul Curlett and Jack Moore of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Wm. Curlett. N. Pacey and family spent Sunday at Fowlerville. Wm. Tiplady and family of Webster spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norton of Northville were Pinckney callers Monday. Ross Read and Fred Bowman have accepted several contracts from the Standard Oil Co. to erect oil and gasoline stations in different towns. At present they are at work with their force at Webberville, John Bierman of Detroit w u in town Monday. He says he is troubled with the "farm fever" and is looking for a good 4 0 or 80-acre farm, for which he is prepared to pay spot cash. A new Btock of groceries has been put in the store south of the railroad tracks at Lakeland and business will be started soon. During the severe thunderstorm that reached Pinckney late Friday afternoon the garage in the rear of Thos. Read's residence was struck by lightning. The damage was slight. Peter Coniway w e n t to Howell Friday to attend the futreral of Gilford Randall of Lansing who was buried at Howell. He was the father > of Floyd Randall, formerly well known here.. Charles Ballis of Anderson was in Howell Friday. John Martin transacted business in Howell Friday. Clyde Darrow of Jadcaon rtarted relatives here the last of the week. > tjlt M P .Vat- :-.;.; - "•'s-.B.'iaL^. *ll JRT" * M- <" if * iT" »*•""*• Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY &Co., Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Ohio { Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR SALE—Eating potatoes and seed oats. Orville Smith, FOR S A i , E - A b o u t 2.'0 Bro^rn Leghorn chicks twe weeks old. Inquire Mrs. Chas. Brown or Cass Clinton. Satisfaction guaranteed. TOULOUSE, MAMMOTH GOOSE EGGS for hatching and Yellow Dent Seed corn, John Spearp. FOR S A L E - F u l brood sow and Swarthout. biood Cheater seven pig^. White Haiolcl FOR SALE—2-horpp cornplanter in good condition. Will sell cheap. W. C, Dunning:. 1918 FORD cheap. FOR SALETOURING CAR for sale L. C. Monks. -Locuat fence post:1. Wm. Fiak. FOR SALE—Single buggy, also H quan tity of manure lertilizer. Chas. Shipley. FOR SALE—White strawberry dent seed corn, also corn on ear to feed. Johnson and Bert Harris. FOR SALE—Superior Grain Drill al?o driving horee. Lawrence Spears. WANTED, SCHOOL T E A C H E R - F o r District No. 10, Putnam. Inquire John Chambers, Director FOR S A L E - My place of 1ft acres, good buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 railes east of Pinckney, also 18 acres of timber. Mrs. Eatelle Fitch. FaR~SALE CHEAP-1917 Ford touring | car in good condition, R. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Dflrhjrrn bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, 1J mile south of Pin* kney. » S "* ST •---•>&K*- I t „)- ^ „ „ ^. „ m P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKBH R C O R D S P l a y s on A n y Phonograph 4011 Forgottc-n, bhritc lie with o r c h e s t r a . . .. Josej-h IMnllips Old Black »Iot\ innlf: quRrtf'tte. . o h a n n o n F o u r 101.'* lu I'UiUilvva F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s (J row, b a i i i o n e w i t h oiehf'fitrH . . . - J o s e p h F l i i l l i p ( m o d - B y e , :t-nor with orfh< strii . . .. Lewis J a n i e 4011 I D M y U a n k n Of Y^htorday, tenor w i t h o r c l i . . S M I I Ash At Dawiiitif/, t e n o r with oroh. C a r r o l l S h a n n o u 402HT T h e Littlo Wl.ifetlrr, ^ h i s i i i r . g EOIO v i l l i o r c h e e t r a S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F n g a n A S p i i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g FOIO with o r c h e s t r a Sibyl S a n d e r s o n F a g a n 101B P e r p e t u n m M o b i l e , violin aoio with p i a n o ftccomp&nim e n t T h a d d e n s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin solo w i t h pi&no a c c o m p a n i - m e nt T h a d d e u s R i c h 4017 M e m o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e l o d y in F , inst. q u a r t e t t e . P a r k I n s t . QuaTt&tte 4018 H e r d G i r l ' s D i e a r n , i n s t . trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o Farjtasie, from F a u 6 t , t i o l i n solo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t - . F r e d H . L a n d a u 4011* S e m i r a m a u d e O v e r t u r e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n w a y , C o n d u c t o r S e m i r a m a n d e , p a r t t w o , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - way C o n d u c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Also a eood work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. WANTED—Fence to build. Prompt work, prices reasonable. J. L. Connors. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered I oland China boar. Fee, one dollsr at time 0! service. Also spring pig boar aired by Smooth Mastodon Edward Speers One it He west of Pinckney. P U R E T L I P E INSURANCE—Aft 80— $13.00, age 10—f 16.00. R. J . C a n 1920 CUCUMBER P I C K U E CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments madejiaily. Contracts may be seen^at thejTeeple Hardware Co. Store* The Wilson Packing Co. •%:iv <. « • — - "-• >*^v. '**:'*%* ^f •%'.c &. :2^>; :**" &8 . • < * • * • ?.V"> hi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cured tk Drop*?, Bronchitis and Erysipelas Bro&flon; Mich.:—"I wiah to ackaowiedge the great benefit Iahave received rrom the nee of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical piaooray, thawing some one elae may try it and be cured M I have been. In Jan., 1877.1 wee so badly afflicted with bronchitis, dropey and erysipelas that my doctor had given up hopes of helping me. I was induced by a friend to try the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and after taking it for I was entirely cured of all my •**"—•«• and am very grateful."—MBo. MAGGIE A. DEEDS, Route 0. Lame~Back and Lirer Trouble Eagle, Mich.:—"I gladly say I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellet*, all with good results. At one time a few years ago 1 was in California and I was taken with spinal and liver trouble. I called on a physician and he gave me some roedkme but he did not help me. **I took Golden Medical Discovery and it helped me so I started for home, which was in Grand Ledge, Mich. I have taken Dr. Pierce's medicine several times since, ee- rttiaHy while going thru middle life, and always got relief. Then last spring I was taken with a lame back, it didn't bother me in day-time but I could hardly stand it to he in bed all night; it was something new for me, I never have the backache. I got a bottle of the 'Favorite Prescription' and a vial of 'Pellets' and before I had taken half my backache left me and I haven't felt any more of it. i "I recommended the 'Preecription, to my daughter-in-law and she has taken it and says it helps her. "I know Dr. Pierce's medicine* are all they are claimed to be, I like them, any way; they always help me.'.'—MRS. J. P. EANER, R. R. 2. Constipation and Bad-Blood -^Adrian, Mich.:—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I used the 'Pellets' for a very bad case of constipation, which had troubled me for a long time. They cured me, so I am never bothered any more. I used, the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for myblood, and found it a splendid medicine as well. I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines?'— UBS. JULIA BECKS, 610 Chestnut St. • TOO LATE Dwath only • matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches $jft$$$$$$$$$$$ LADY URKSPUR 3y MEREDITH NICHOLSON Qopragfit or Charles ttcribuer'i Son* f. AUNT ALICE. Synopsis. — Richard Searles, suecessful American playwright, confides to his friend. Bob Singleton, the fact that. Inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur." solely with the thought that she ahouJd interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared. Singleton, an aviator, has Just returned (Invalided) from France. His uncle. Raymond Qcshford. a wealthy man. had contracted a marriage a bhort time before hlg death, while on a vUlt to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence in the V*arage" of his ;urnmer home, Barton-on-the-Sound. Connecticut. Mrs. Bash ford ts believed to be traveling in the Orient The household at Barton ts made up of broken down employees of a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. 81ngleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset, some of Us members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Germanism. Antoine. head of the establishment. Informs bim that he has been perplexed by the somewhat mysterious visits of a stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford, Antoine v ^ ;iwHnn<oT^ri»«. rw talinns'. t ! eldertng for the difficult leading role. Not satisfied with this, 1 telephoned a telegram to the agent at Bartou for transmission to Seurleaat the Ohio address he bad given me. The next cay passed without incident, and on the second, hearing nothing from Torrence, 1 began to doubt Wra. Basbfbrd's proximity. On the third, still hearing nothing, I barkened to an Invitation from friends ; a New London and drove In the } rcnabout for dinner. It wa»- midnight ; wheL I got back, and when 1 reached i the gate* several men dashed out 6t \ the lodge and baited me. "She's come, sir," announced Antoine, emerging from the darkness, ! and speaking under stress of deep e notion; "mad a me the widow bus I arrived, sir!" ' "Wny not Cleopatra or the Queen i of Sheba?" I exclaimed testily to cover my annoyance that my aunt had effected her descent In my absence. "Well, she was expected; the house Is hers; what do you want me to do al>out It?" I ended with affected Jocularity. "We received her the Lest we could ; but it was most unfortunate, your not being here, sir." "Is that your Idea. Antoine. or do you reflect the lady's sentiments? I'm properly humiliated either way. Tell me Just what Rhe said." "Well, sir, she Just laughed when I took the liberty of apologizing." "The sneering laughter of outraged dignity! Go ahead anc give me the rest of It." "It was nt ten she came, sir, and the guard hold her up. not recognizing her, here at the gnte. and when the car wouldn't stop the boys chased her and fired at the tires of ber machine. It was very dreadfnl. sir. And at the house—at the door, sir—the guard wa« very harsh with her, sir, most regrettable." "You certainly made a mess of It f" I ejaculated. "But you did let her In—Into her own house, we must remember—you did grant her the courtesy of a lodging for the night?" •I inquired Ironically. ^ "She's retired, sir. There was a lady with her; maybe a maid; I can't exactly say; and we did everything, U'r-. .t.ft,^"fl^.,iiPja--romfoj:f^hle. rest. That Antoine and bis arm) keep peatertn' us and calltn' us Huna "It's moat disagreeable we find It, the wife and me." "Suffer and be strong—that's the watchword! We will hope that Mrs. Bashford Is a woman of sound sense and tact who will exert herself to restore peace on her property. When 1 call to pay my respects and make my udieua I shall tpeak to her of the situation and vouch for your loyalty. You haven't, I suppose, seen the widow yet—she's probably "sleeping late." "Quite the contrary, sorr. She's been up and around for an hour an' more. She's been all over the place and stopped for a squint at the garage, ber and the pup." "She been here, Inspecting the garage?" 1 asked, glancing at my watch. It was not yet eight o'clock. The banter died out of me; clearly It had been my duty to be on hand to pilot her over the estate, or at least to receive her at the garage. "Just whnt was tho Ihdy's frame of mind — as to things generally. Peeved, was she. over the row last night?" "Oh, no, sorr; quite cheerful an* friendly. She's ordered a big car from New Tor* and told me- it would be coming up to-day and to make a place for it." Here was news indeed, destroying , all my hopes that she meditated only j a brief sojourn. The purchase of a machine meant definitely that she would remain for some time, perhaps f">r the winter. I poured a second cup ct coffee, swallowed It, grabbed my hat nnf stick, and asked enlightenment ar to the course taken by Mrs. Bttslifonl when she left the garage. "She took the lower road, sorr. toward the Sound and stepped off quite brisk-like." It was the serenest of September mornings, an J I hurried away, think- Irg the cloudless blue, arch, the twinkling sea, and the crisp air might serve to soften my aun.t'3 displeasure at her hostile reception. i^Yom the conservatories I caught a glimpse of a woman on the beach—a slender, agile woman, throwiug a ball for the amusement of a fox-terrier. The two were having no end of a good time. SIX* MONTHS I COULD NOT WORK Lyfit L P i n k W s Vegetable Cenpotid Made He Strong tad AUe to Work—I Recoatmead It To AH My Friends. | | | | M « U I | H M | | '•?«£**• ^. .: w-'i^* -*»l Bayonne, N. J.—"I had pains in back and leg* so that I could not stand caused by female trouble. I felt so tired all the time, had bad headaches, and for six months I could not work. I was treated by a physician d took other remedies but got no elief. A friend told about Lydia £ . 'a V e g eble Compound and t h a s helped me very much I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are sick."-Mrs. SUSIE SACATANSKY, 25 East 17th S t , Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and tanned both standard and dependable by every thinking person ..'-*.. * o ,-"* t i .<~v t-i • . - , - > _ _ o ,, „ i. f . Luu .auu.p h u m A p - i ik e. ;"iAr»p vnn'u i\i\ 1' L- i>.-l i f r ^ T * . . i * ir* .IMP i«# # > • m i . i = ?r% COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for lridn«y, Uv«r, bladder and uric acid troublta—tha National Remedy of Holland sine* 1696. Onarantaad. Threa sizes, all druggists. fat Ika • * • • Gold MadaJ aa evarr Sax Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma ana Hsry F e w . Ask your drugglat for It, 36 oonto and ono dollar. Wrtto foi PRE! S A M P L I . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lrrC.,Buffalo,N.Y. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM TeiD»Bdmff-SU>p«a»irIWUat Itta«it GnirMay Casudlo tF aanddad Haftr Mo. u d tLQ* atjtraniiti. fiMT lHeaNINa, D«c*E*r Rt*CMO atRl pNtta8, Mwor** romtort to tb* tf«Mw«fc, MaiIaNM WsCBbifactmocm «i•w««o,r fltiae. rabyte amoiclal ao.rV a.Tt .D rer- & Bashford is In America and may be expected at Barton at any time. SinRleton reads Searles' play and Uiitiks h i g h l y of It. :s Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with for man: years. Oriental Crea •ti.MM H ' l l ' M v > .\ S o v N, V . . k Plenty of Goat Milk in Germany. The only item of live stock in Germany which Increased during the war Is—KoatR! Germany today has 8,000,- 0()0 goats. K) per cpnL more th»n In 1914. Goat milk 1« belnc; very largely used as n completely satisfactory gubstltote for cows' milk.—Omaha Bee. _ 6 BCU-ANS Wg\ Hot water dMA Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N CHAPTER I I . —4— The Amazing Widow. As soon RH TOITPHOP left I returned to the j.r;ir;i^e. IY»'lin^ tliat wltli Mrs. Bn^hford on American soil my use of the reshlenoo even as n lo>iflnjK-pluce was unhofoinlng. Mrs Bashford was not only In America, hut with a motor at her command she ml^ht reach Barton nt any hour. And the vigorous, dominating woman who had captured my uncle Bush, hurled him In a far country, and then effected a hop, skip, and Jump from Bangkok to Seattle, was likely to he a prodigal spender of gasoline. Her propensity for traveling encouraged the hope t.iat she would quickly weary of Barton and pine for lands where the elephant and Jinrickisha flourish. I had brought with me the manuscript of Searles' play, and I fell upon it Irritably and began reading the nrst act. The dialogue moved briskly, and I read on as though enfolded In the air of a crisp spring morning. My grouch over the upsetting of my plans yielded under the spell of his humor. "Lady Larkspur' was the name assumed by the daughter of a recluse naturalist In the valley of Virgiula. She had known no life but that of the open country, where she ran wild all summer, aiding her fatter In collecting plants and butterflies. He hatl educated the girl In such a manner that only the cheer and Joy of life were known to her. Hating mankind, he had encouraged her In nature- worship. She knew no literature except the classics: all history, even the history of the storied valley- In which she lived, was a sealed book to her. The girl's cariosity Is roused by the sudden appearance of strangers from the unknown world beyond, whom she mystifies Oy her quaint old-world* Ishrtess. Searles had taken an old theme and g!ven a novel twist to it. The solution of the mystery of the father's exile and an amusing complication of lovers afforded a suspensive Interest well sustained to the end. In the last act the girl appears at a ball at a country house In sophisticated raiment, and the story ends In the key of mirth In which It began. It was a delightful blending and modernization of Diana, Atalanta. Cinderella, nnd RosaHnJ; but even In the typewritten pa^e It was amazingly alive and well calculated to evoke tears bnd laughter. That a play so enthralling should be burled in a safety-vault was not to be thought of, and I sat down and wrote Searles a long letter demanding that he at once fonret the lost star for horn he had written the piece, suggesting (he iiflmes of several wellknown nctresses I thought worth con- -being warned." "Oh, It's all right with me, but in the morning she'll p.robahly bounce the whole lot of us. An old lady fatigued from a Journey cross country and shot at on her own premises —Its a very pretty story." Antoine >vas swallowing hard In his efort to continue the recital. "You say an old lady, sir; the mist- ess Is n-jt really what you would call so old—not exactly, sir." "Really a youngish party, I should say," volunteered Graves, the gardener. Just what these veterans would call old was a matter of conjecture. "Young or old, she would hardly relish her reception. There was a maid, and they came in a machine? Did you put up the chauffeur or did you shoot him on the spot?" "It was a hired machine, sir; and madame sent it away. The driver was a good deal upset over the shooting One of the rear tires was quite blown away." "You're In luck If he doesn't have you all arrested to-morrow," I remarked consolingly. "Mrs. Bashford seemed quite amused by the occurrence," Antoine continued. "'Wonderful America!' she !:ept saying after we'd got her Inside. We gr.ve her tea, which was all she asked for. We did our beat to maks h^r comfortable. And there was a dog, sir. I recall that the master was not fond of dogs,M Antoine spoke trulr; If there was anything my uncle Bash detested It was a dog, but I reflected that a world-skipping widow who could corral so difficult a subject as my uncle would be quite capable of Inspiring him with delight In the canine species. My respect for the woman's powers of persuasion was Intensified by this disclosure. ~~ To make sure nothing wns required r? me until morning. I drove past the house with the army hanging to the footboard. The lower rooms were dark, but lights twinkled through the second-story shutters. My aunt was established on the premises, and her coming and the clrcum3tancea of her advent constituted a good Joke of which I and not she was the victim. When I reached my quarters In the garage I sat down and laughed until Flynn appeared, frightened by my noisy mirth that had penetrated to his quarters. I wakened early, rang a bell connecting my rooms with the chauffeur's end of the garago as a warn- In- to the Flynns to prepare breakfast, and wns dressed when the Irishman came In with the tray In the absence of a morning paper I clung to him for company. UI trust you will not be leaving, sorr," be remarked, eyeing my halfpacked trunk. "Very soon, Flynn." •'Then Elsie and I will be going too, sorr. It's most uncomfortable they're making us—Dutch and the Antolne's equivocal statement us to Mrs. Bashford's age was ridiculous. Instead of the middle-aged woman whom I was prepared to meet, here was beyond question a" vigorous, healthy being whose every movement spoke for youth and the Joy of life. It might, after all, be the" maid of whom Antoine had spoken. I reached a low stone wall that separated the lawn from the beach Just »s she effected a running pick-up of the ball. She turned swiffly and flung It straight At my head. Involuntarily I put up my hand and caught it just as she saw me and cried out—a cry of warning and contrition. 1 tossed the hall to the dog. "What must yov» think of me 1" she exclaimed. "I wa3 blinded by the sunlight aud I didn't see you—really I did not IV "1 had no business being In the way," I laughed, noting rirst her glowing color, her violet eyes^— amuzingly tine eyes they were—her fair hair with its golden glint, ber plain black gown with lawn collar and wristbands. It was her age, however, that roused me to Instant speculation. Twenty-tive, I decided, was a maximum; more likely she was not more than twenty-two, and If I had been told that eighteen rras the total of her years I shouldn't have had the heart to dispute It "Bob Singleton," I said and stupidly added, **and you are Mrs. Bashford?" unable for the life of me to avoid turning the statement Into an Inquiry. "I am your aunt Alice," she said with a smile, putting out ber hand. "Down, Rex I" she commanded the dancing terrier; "lie down; school's over now"; whereupon Rex obediently sprawled In the sand and began trying to swallow the ball. "Wasn't that silly of me to try to kill you the first time we met?" Her eyes danced with merriment "I didn't know of course that any ono was about. But you made a very nice catch of Itl I had expected to receive you most formally In the drawing-room, but this really serves very well. That tree down yonder la inviting; suppose we stay out here and talk a bit" PETROLEUM JULY A clean, counter irritant for scratches,cuts, etc. Healiag and antiseptic KRJSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBEOUGH KTC CO (CONSOLIDATED) State Street Newark <k Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Pood Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk "Can't we make it Alice and Bob?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Would Then Learn. "Pa. what's a flareback?" "Walt until you are married, my son, and you'll find out." True to Form. "That ugly Miss- Qunn Is married nt Inst." "It Is time she wns going off." The human brain usually storm growing at about 50 and from 60 to 70 Ita tendency la to decrer.ae la uize. Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from nil home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would sour and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got me another box but I have felt the pain but twice. • I used five tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell vou how thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. Yea, Cold AM Gone—Not A' Bit of Cough1 Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just couldn't miss an hour at the offict, wt are so busy and short-handed. Gray's Syrup is a habil in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. I Alw«y* buy « M Large t i t * 04 GRAY'SJSYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM flo»t,raf D WATSON f/CO Nr~ York Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum SMP25C, OiatiMit 25 ari Sf«,Tale«a 2Sc ,!*'• ?' . < ! ! ! ' II- % I- /~ %i-t:' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > . - >s>-> V'~'*i;.3f ' ^ H » « * « W * V •^•^•^•^•^ DEWSJJF EVE I No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels TREASON TRIAL ENDED; . EX-PREMIER CONVICTED » » • » » • M l * It is just as needless as it is dangerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock absorbers for your liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without Injury from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion* Gages and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poison* and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascurets regulat'e by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too,—Adv. Making the Grade. While on a motoring irli» through southern Indiana wo came to a sleep hiN. The driver put on all the power he could, hut it was Impossible to climb such n hill. In despair our driver walked to n house atop the hill to see„ if lie could get help. In a few minutes he returned smiling and said the man at the house had advised him To turn the car around and back up. >Ve all laughed, but were soon turned around and slowly harking up the hill. We were about half way up when we saw another machine couiins;, and as soon as it reached the foot 01 the hill It turned around and bejiati hacking up. When we reached the top the man o* the house greeted us and remarked that all cars had to take that hill backward-.—Chicago Tribune. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on • touchy corn, then lift that corn Off with fingers J 0 8 E P H CA1LLAUX Paris. — Jo&eph Caillaux, former premier of France and twice minister of. finance, was convicted of having placed his personal political ambition during the war higher than the interests of the country that honored him and gave him birth. Caillaux, while escaping conviction for high treason, was found to have been recklessly imprudent and very close to treasonably ambitious, for such is the interpretation of the verdict o t "guilty of commerce and correspondence with the en^my,'' which was rendered against him by the French senate. LOITERING ACT HELD ILLEGAL J AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS Affectionate Cow Kills Man. Menominee, Mich.—Win, Muedtke, 51, la dead as the result ot Injuries sustained when he was squee£3d against the side of a barn by a cow. New Court Gives Him Fame. Detroit.—To Lester Johnson has fallen the doubtful honor of being the first prisoner to be tried in the new municipal court of Detroit. He was convicted of assault and given ninety days In Jail. Army Men May Lift HaU. Washington.—In greeting their friends, officers of the army may raise their hats or oaps under orders issued by Secretary Baker. A regulation of 1913, requiring that the greetings be by salute only, was rescinded. Irish Immigrants Flock to U. 3. New York—More than 1,000 girli have begun what is expected to be a great influx of immigrants from Ire land. Rev. Anthony Grogan, of the Home for Irish Immigrant Girls, said t.neir arrival would help relieve the shortage of domestic servants. -TWftV" :¾¾^^ Law Favors Men Idle Through Strikes, - i . j . . . .. Reds Discard Management By Worker* Stockholm—A dispatch to the Hid ringen from Helslngfors, Finland, says the Pan-Russian Communist Congress at Moscow has decided to abolish the soviet system in the management oi Industrial concerns and to replace It by "fully competent managers." Grand Rapids Jail Gets Lodgers. Grand Rapids.—Cight applications for lodging at police headquarter! were received in one evening, as a result of men being thrown out of work by the switchmen's strike. Police off. cers say this breaks all records since ihe days of old John Barleycorn. Washerwoman Heir to Millions. Cheater, Pa—Summoned from the K / I V > 1 * ^jfM^ y f t - ^ w ^ s ^ ^ ^ . ' 'M *•* qn.1 c .( a v P l"P.w Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. Yes, magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at miy drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, •oft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It 1» wonderful.—Adv. The Shady Sort, "If you hire the right sort of a lawyer you can get out of this scrape." "Rut bow am I to know who is the right kind of a lawyer?" "Pick out one who has a shabby office, although be could easily afford the best." "What's the Idea?" "A lawyer of that kind Is a^it to be very successful in handling the affairs of clients who get fussed when they see mahogany furniture, thick carpets and elegant chundellers."—Btnr.tDghflm Age-Herald. cision handed down in Circuit Court, declared unconstitutional the state Loitering Act of 1917, under which hundreds of persons have been sentenced to fines and imprisonment. The decision came on a writ of habeas corpus in the case of a man, who was recently sentenced under it to 90 days in the House of Correction. His attorney asked for the writ on the ground that the act was contrary to hands a letter v^ i ioi>i^ a, report. ;rut:i Sweden that she had fallen heir to one.third of an estate valued at $6,- 000,000. Odor Bombs to Be Barred. Hamtramck.—An ordinance making it a misdemeanor to explode odor bombs in theaters, stores, hulls or other public places will be passed by the council. This action was decided the Fourteenth Amendment of the I upon after managers of several mov- Federal Constitution. jng picture theaters complained Judge Dlngeman ordered the man against the "bombing" of their play- ''DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RUIN YOUR MATERIAL Women l Don't Buy a Poor Dye That Fades, Streaks, or Runs. ! Each package of "Diamond Dye*** contains directions so simple that any women can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby gar:- [ menta, draperies, coverings, whether I wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed gooda. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before* bruggist has color card.—Adv. Reckless Experiment .--iFrlend," said Cactus .Toe to the man who bad Just nlighted from the bus, "could you tell us whnt a Roviet is?" "WhHt do you want to know for?" "Crimson Gulch has been getting so orderly and subdued that some of our Biost prominent citizens are talking about leaving. We ived some excitement and we wouldn't mind n little trouble if if didn't lust too long. From what I 'fin hear a soviet, if it was managed right, would about fill the bill." freed. The phrase of the Constitution on which he based his decision says that "no state shall . . . . deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The act does deny equal protection, Judge Dingeman held, through its exemption of '^persons temporarily out of work because of strikes or lockouts" from the law's provisions. According to the Judge's interpretation, a person out of work for these causes could be found loitering in any of the numerous places mentioned, from banks to dope Joints, without having to "give a satisfactory account of themselves," while a person out of work because of general economic dislocation of industry would have to satisfy the authorities concerning his presence iir the- placesnamed; Thts is a denial of equal Justice, Judge Dingeman held. houses. MILK PRICE BACK TO 16 CENTS Judge Rules See. 4 of Lever Act v>ld; Restrains Prosecutions. Mars Signalling Abandoned. Omaha, Neb.—The proposed balloon flight by Leo Stevens, balloon expert at Fort Omaha, and Prof. David Tood, of Amherst University, when, from an altitude of 30,000 feet, attempts were to have been made to signal the planet Mara, was definitely obandoned because Government permission had not been received. Oppose Dungeon In New Jail. Pohtiac.—Club women are vigorously opposing proposals that a dungeon be built into the new Jail authorized by the county voters in the recent election. They are circulating a petition seeking to have this feature cut out of the plans, on the ground that use of a dungeon "is cruel and inhuman treatment." Detroit—Holding that the provi. a ions of Section 4 of the Lever act are too vague aa to what constitutes a fair price, and that it is unconstitutional. Judge Tuttba has Issued a restraining order directed to United States Attorney John E. Klnnane, prohibiting the prosecution of milk dealers under its provisions. Milk is again being sold at 16 cents a quart In Detroit, aa a result. The application for the restraining order was filed by Detroit milk dealers, following the federal fair price committee's ruling that 14 cents a quart is a fair prioe. The federal attorney conceded that the fair price committee had no legal standing and that it had no more power that a volunteer organization. Mr. Kinnane said he would take the ease to the supreme court in an effort to prove the legality of the Lever act. The application for the order alleged that the act Is Invalid. Judge Tuttle, in granting the restraining order, said he did not believe the fair price committee had any power and he believed a legal board Jail For Woman Steeplejack, Detroit.—Lottie Kelley, Detroit'a only woman steeplejack, waa sentenced to six months in the house of correction when she pleaded guilty to smuggling morphine from Canada into the United States. "Six months in jail will be worth a million dollars to me," she said. "Now I'm going to cure myself of the morphine habit," Barking of Oog Saves Family. Rochester, N. Y.—That Mr. and Mrs. Gennarro Marropose and their 10 children were not burned to death waa due to the barking of their pet dog. Fire swept through their home shortly after midnight while the family was asleep. The barking of the dog aroused them and they made their way to safety just aa firemen arrived. The house was destroyed. WRIGLEYS -.-V.A' „*. „ „ v^„. The children love Wrigley's-and ifs good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrtetey's sealed sanitary Package- Satisfies the craving for sweets* aids digestion* sweetens breath, allays thirst and helps keep teeth clean. Costs little* benefits much. &#- ^ % ^ % ' Al 0 a O O W T thirdr. that because your LJVJIV 1 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 SaJeTbyeW * - > la box**, 10c, 26c PILLS help the bowels to functionate properly, and influence tke liver and kidneys to act very efficiently. . 8t. Louis to Oat Air Mail Route. Washington—The postoffice depart* merit la left free to Inaugurate an aerial mail service to St. Louis under an agreement reached by senate and house conferences on the postoffice appropriation bill. An aerial mall service from Chicago to San Francisco is buthorized. Under the original provision of the bill St. Louis was excludshould be appointed by *he govern* I ed from the aerial routes to be estabment. «** [ llahed. THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many timea. We don't offer to give yon something for nothing— but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarsotee la hacked by your local dragglat This make* the offer one which-yon can absolutely depeDd upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee if he did not know It to be an honest and legitimate one. Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hufi*i Cure, has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It ia especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tatter, and other itching akin diseases. Thousandi of letters testify to lti curative) properties. 1L Timeftta, a reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, aays: "I suffered wtt* letema for tan yean, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors' ajaatments, without retail t One box of Hunt's Curt entirely cured me." Don*t fall to give Hunfa Satvt a trial—price 75 centa, from jwt local druggist, or direct by mall if he doea not handle It &. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas FRECKLES -• i TKXA8 OIL LKA8BS—$100 buys ten acr*a. i $10 down. $10 monthly. Invent wttta the btf | pioducera. Title guaranteed. Bank reta. - TEX-LOU-MEX SVND . Wichita FMtltt. Te*. TOBACCO—Kentucky'^ fine, aiiky leaf chew- *-- . • . .• —i ing an1 smoklns tobacco for aa»e; write fori •ample, prtcea. Adamt Bros.. Dar'.weu, Ky. , W. N. U., D t T R O I T , NO. 18-1920. ?t*y »«»J'IW. > m i >^»»n i-j'yjy CT"" ^ J^'pgll^'^I^ \ - M > W ''vfr ^ srrr PKNCKNEY DI^AICH '•* West Marion Quarterly meeting was held here last Saturday and Sunday. Ray Jewell and family spent Sunday at W. B. Miller's. All are glad to aear that Karl War:* is recovering nicely. There will be a social at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Ray Miller one week from ! a^«e, without Spending greatly on to hold help of any kind are forcing a handled by grazing than where it is in great many Michigan farmers to ehange grain or cultivated cropa. their cropping plane in order to get It i» also possible to handle a* much bigger yields from fewer acres, declares larger amount of corn and a greater Prof. J. F. Cox, head of Ihe Farm Crop number of livestock by hogging off corn Departmental the Michigan Agricul- or pasturing with bogs or *heep in the 2S#v« •J> •;•• W. J. DANCER & CO " • - i 5 * 1 - tural College. "Many farmers afe planning to plant only as large acreage of cultivat ?d crops as they and their families can handle r <v, Friday night, May 7. Henry Plummer visited Henry Chalker last Sunday. F. S. Merrill attended quarterly meeting services here Sunday. Mrs. Ray Miller and Miss Lefa Miller were in Howell last Tuesday. Mrs. Warda Miller will spend the last of the week with Alice White, and attend the teachers' examination at Howell. « Mr. and Mrs. Potter of East Marion were callers at Henry Plcmmer's, East Lansing—The unprecedented shortage of farm labor and the extremely high pricei which must b$ paid'! o r Pa a t ure grasses. More land can be outside help", say8 Proffessor Cox. "There will be a much greater acreage in small grains, which are machine handled crops, and a much more extensive acreage in clover, alfalfa, and timothy than has been the case for a number of years." More per acre is needed to offset the increased labor cost. Fixed coats, such as ifltereat on land, cost of plowing, cultivation, etc., are much J the same for a small crop as for a large crop. "Under conditions where it is impossible, owing to labor, to farm the usual acreage, a special effort should be made to seed down to clover, alfalfa field. "Arrangements should also be made at an early date for proper fencing." Churches Observe Candlemas Day. Candlemas day, celebrated as the day of Christ's i>resentatlon a t th* temple, is observed 1¾ the Anglican, Roman and Greek churches, February 2, this day being the fortieth aftei the birth of Christ, on' which the purification of the mother and the presentation of the son should occur according to Levitlcal rules. The institution of the festival is attributed to Pope Gelasius, in the latter part of the fifth century, In ruanj details showing itself to be a Christianization of the pagan Februalia celebrated in ancient Home at about the same period. The special service* of the day among Roman Catholic* consist of a bitting <>f candles bj the prii-sts. STOCKBRIDGE MICH. » * • T h e open minded a t t i t u d e of t h i s store t o w a r d w h a t is new or b e t t e r b r i n g s t o u s t h e first choice of fresh ideas. Here a t all times one finds t h e newest styles, t h e best qualities a n d t h e mo-it satisfying a s s o r t m e n t s . Below a r e offerings of new a n d seasonable * g o o d s which bear witness t o t h e c o n s t a n t striving of j | t h i s store for service in merchandise. S*\: Smart Coats Essential for Spring Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes ^^¾¾^¾¾¾^¾ Wtj have in stock bought last season: 2 and Bisection Spiketoot'a Lever Harrows 2 and 8 section Springtootb Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows cu.. . , . ^ ^ . 1 ) ^ . . . ^ 7 : ¾ . ^ ^ r u u n ^ i Plcivw. Polarine Medium \ u t o m o b i l e Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paint?, Gilt?, Varnishes and T u r p e n t i n e Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived '•v-v.= ?Si' il >"•-. - 7 — . , ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •1 ~ on ...i 0'> Ovster smells'now in stocx r Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company 3i i ^ s U.fl<LfiX-U*&-T- »-.'**>. vat a**1-. : v ; * : * ^ — ».<«rr> • i r - T J 3 T » « »r -*!£'»'KW^MLMB &<-f. ct, musxm.-J3t. t a s c u M •:-—"— ' ^ t - i ' S irfn ? , 3 THE UNIVKIRSAL C A R * The Ford Model T One Ton Truck is now a little over three years old, and we have yet to hear of the first trouble it has given. That's because of the worm drive. Not a bit of power of tho motor is lo6t through the worm drive. It simply caunot be. Up to the introduction of the Ford Motor Truok, you could get the worm drive in only the highest priced motor trucks. It is too expensive an equipment for ordinary priced trucks. That's one of the reasons why we put it on the Ford Track. Quality in materials, scientific application of transmission of power, dependability in service and economy in operation are cardinal vrtueB in Ford production. "These are what made the Ford "The Universal Car", and these are the qualities that will make the Ford One Ton Truck "The Universal Motor Truck". In town, in the city, in village and farm, the Ford Motor Truck is the essential necessity because it solves the problem of economical transportation. Let us have a chance to point out the superior fnerits of the Ford Motor Truck, Come in and let TJ8 give yon a demonstration. We will be only too glad to take your order and give yon delivery with the least delay possible, and assure you of splendid ''after service." INSIST ON GbNUINB FORD PARTS » • - ? * . • are now here in truly surprising assortment and you're sure to find Jiere just the garment yon wish. Whether short coat or long— elaborate or plain— your style is here. ' Polo cloths in pretty tans and blues —Silvertones too. And plain navy and black serge and poplin coats. Put the best wav is to come and ;»ee them. We are pleased to' shew vou. whether vou buy or not. The prices are: ,$18.75 to -$65.00 and the s a v i n g s over city prices run from $5 to §10. n ^ n • : • • % • • * » * • • • * V. Womens Spring Blouses ( OF Fine Yoile and S h e e p ''Vj 1>. "_*JOV*.-^*Vft T W ^ - J ' - r * - " . — ^ * • * * » • • - " - ' - • " • • ^ F f i i . N o t h i n g is such excellent insurance for f r e s h n e s s and _>ood g r o o m i n g ;i-> an a m p l e I I31ou>e supply. F e a t u r e d this week are Voile 1 Sinuses of more than usual c h a r m at £1.7.1 to £1». A n d Beautiful Sill: ( J e o r g e t t e Minuses with s h o r t <:]• louii" .sleeves at S7.5(1. O t h e r s up In .^LWO". '•Dove Under muslins J9 are now ready for t h e good ladies of P i n c k n e y a n d nearby towns. And we k n o w that: our t a k i n g on of this famous line of u n d e r m u s l i n will be very well received by o u r . p a t r o n s w h o care for g a r m e n t s of real merit. F a s h i o n e d of soft, durable maierial, artistically trimmed with d a i n ' y laces a n d r i b b o n s , a n d with p a i n s t a k i n g c a r e given to Q\\ r y detail of w o r k m a n s h i p — • ' D o v e " u n d e r m u s l i n s should be y o u r preference for s p r i n g a n d summer, And Note H o w R e a s o n a b l e Prices T h e v Are 1 : N i g h t D r e s s e s E n v e l o p e Chemise P e t t i c o a t s D r a w e r s Corset Covers 50c to SI.<'K) Bloomers $1 a n d 1.65 D u r i n g t h e W a r The Art of Embroidery Gave way to Knitting Now embroidery is coming into its own—and we have just gotten out on the counter for your easy selection a fine lot of Pillow Tops Scarfs Pillow Covers Towells Etc. Doilies that we bought some time ago and that we have just found out we have priced at way below what they are now worth. Better come early and make your selections Our Childrens Black Satin Bloomers are made of the very best material—cut real full and have elastic top and knee New Arrivals at the Store This Week include a very good selection of La<lies Neckwear in the very newest of styles ALSO- Some very rich Plaid Skirts in extra good materials $ 1 2 7 5 t o $ 2 2 . 0 0 m m m m m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the rrooate Office in the city ot Howell in said county on the 20th day of April A. D. 1920. Present: Hon* Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JENNIE GREEN, Deceased F. J. Shields having filed in aaid court his petition praying that a time for the presentation of claims against • said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, ex-• amine and adjust all claims* and de-j mauds against said deceased oy and be-; ' fore said court | It is ordered that four months from j this date be allowed for creditors to' present claims against said esta'e, It is further ordered, that the 21»t day of August, 1920, at ten o CIOCK in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor the examination ui all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At^a session of said Court, held at w w y * " " " " V " -,1..-1. ;'." J •""' J'* ' " " ' ^ " " T T ' . 3 ? * ' * -F»-u» J.36V. r 'Vpyf*; BOX SOCIAL iXl-.Jb^*- —:**?- •*&£••< Juoge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM GAWLKY, Deceased. Glenn 6. Mack having fiied in tm\a court his petition praying mat a Certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on hie in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in ih < forenon, at said probate office, be and is hereoy appointed for nearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thret successi aive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pmck.ey Otspetch, a newspaper printed and circulated n said county. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, j State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. j At a session of said court, held at the | Probate office in city of Howell in said county, on the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1920. Present Hon. Eugene A. Stows, Judge of Probste. In the matter of the estate of PRUDENCE W. SWIT2ER, Deceased. E. G. Lambert son having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed U> receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and] before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against estate. It is further ordered that the 27th i dsy of August, 1920, at te i o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam-1 ination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Class of 1920 at the Sphynx Club Parlors a FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30TH Everybody Invited £ PINCKNEY DISPATCH COMMUNITY EVENING THURSDAY, MAY 6TH, 1920 S , ; .*,. r„i ^ ¾ ^ . , ^ s . - a - , . . « • . • . — i ^ - i ; ;.j • i . i ;.m w — r ^ • ^ ^ j f ^ ^ ' f r ' > » * • **,tf«.i—..j.-iliij* -jw«fi;Mi| • l l n . ^ j ^ f a y y w j - f f ' ^ W - ^ ' - v V y - . r ' W i - r f f t ^ » t f * M » I » ' ^ • y g * — " . ' • r- ••••;•m.jj ff ^ j p w - f - ' ^ y ^ n q ^ . ,^,-^,r ,, ^,,,.-,^ ^ , ^ , , ^ , ^ , , . , i A meeting will be held in the Pinckney Opera House for the purpose of discussing the Centralized School System State and Local Speakers Will address the meeting. Stereoptic™ Pictures will be exhibited and a musical program has been arranged Everything is Free. Everybody Welcome V COME! 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 April 29, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 29, 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 1920-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd846f6efb96c0797a9dd399577cfb29.pdf 1fc3703e7f107ce9a86a43733c6428ab 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, Micin i^an, Thursday April * > • > 1sPO No. 17, if it:' A DESERVED TESTIMNOIAL Ceremonies and Reception Tendered Pinckney Priest by Parishioners and Many Friends- Wednesday, April 21, w a s t h e t w e n - ty-fifth anniversary of t h e ordination of Rev. J . A. Crowe, p a s t o r of S t . M a r y ' s Parish, and t h e occasion w a a fittingly celebrated by t h e m a n y friends of t h e Pinckney priest. A mass in commemoration of t h e day waa held in the church in t h e morning, t h e following priests attending and a s s i s t i n g : F r . Command of Grosse Isle, F r . McDace of Howell, F r . Griffith of Dexter, Fr. Cahalan of A n n Arbor, F r . Goldrick of Northfield a n d F r . Fallon of Williamston. The church was well filled with p a r - ishioners and friands who listened to an eloquent address by F r . Cahalan. In t h e evening a public reception wa3 given a t the opera house. The seating capacity w a s inadequate; even the* hallway was filled with belated admirers of the popular priest. Fr. Cahalan acted as' t o a s t m a s t c r , introducing Fr. Bourke an.l A t t o r n e y Burke of Ann Arbor, Rev. J . F . Cook and Prof. Doyle of Pinckney. The speakers were unstinted in t r n i r praise of Fr,. Crowe, whose aiTability, \ OBITUARY I Mrs. J . J . b i n e r died of pneu- j j m o u i a a t h e r h o m e in Detroit T h u r s - I day, April 15. T h e funeral w a s held I Monday, April 19, a t P a r k e r ' s Corners and t h e r e m a i n s placed in t h e Mapes cemetery beside h e r f a t h e r and m o t h e r . E m m e t t P e c o t t was born and spent nearly her whole Hie in Unadilla township until h e r m a r r i a g e t o J o e Biner about 5 ye art ago. She leaves a sorrowing husband, t w o sisters and a h o s t of friends t o mourn her untimely d e a t h . School Notes T h e record o£ a t t e n d a n c e in high school last week waa 99 p e r cent. Edwin Brown, Lloyd Bennett, Lorenzo Lavey, Rose Flintoft and Gertrude Clinton were absent p a r t of t h e week. Teachers examination is next week, Brighton expects to coma to Pinckney for a g a m e of ball Friday April o i. The Chemistry class has finished t h e theoretical study of carbon and its compounds. The fifth g r a d e h a s completed t h e study of decimals. The p e r c e n t a g e of attendance in the I n t e r m e d i a t e room waa a s follow?: Fdith Campbell SO, Pauline Reason [M, E r m a Read Do, -Marjorie Smith aa, Don S w a r t h o u t ;-y\ Harold Duody 6e. All others ;0v. entitled "Mother 3oo?e Wanted 30 Men and Women ••*•—<y» IIShoe Shoes For Everybody To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day niece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write W e a r e n o w M e n s a n d B o y s a n d Llgiiz W e i g h c S l i c e s a n t ! C x f o r b s [for t h e L a d u s , a i d e t o s h o w a m o s t _o;oplete* <acek oi' H c j v y a n d L i g h t W e i g h t S l i c e s , f a r w y S a n d a l s f e r t h e l i t t l e M I n f a n t s size J.I-H] >o o n :>svn m y )i Mlt The dialogu .^«»**"»-~-s^»»**3t*s«y> .-i*.««*--.vjl.iwi A._-V j - 6 « - J u s t R e c e i v e d — A n e w l o t cf for l i o t h L a d i e s a n d G S o m e \ a . r v p r r t i y p a t t e r n - in F a a r y D o : - - S'i Y o u n g M e n O o n t p l e V : - . o n e , in h o i h R e d o.n-1 B l a c k R a a ( J ua ran teed N ' ^ v Hr.e o! C-ent- T r o u s e r s p o t in a d o S i l k H o s i e r y . a r or t h ? r Roots Carhart Overalls Now in Stock >-M»ab4t££^>i %•., "wsrw'&'Sf-s, *r*&ir*w* Bur Or.> rM;:".t cno'iaisiz'-'.l by At-.or- . n c j)a.->ir,^ ao'a.jo. Cool; an i tia: :a. th:.- l;i'". 'kn y L'\: fully ;i wanted in - u ^ e r a a the ki:, tween the t w o t h a t the large "ompo?ed to a T.l,'-. rs of thn i t - r a i d c .'iU' making t h e hut Rev. Oiluil' L'f • :h ^ h e e r - aiTair ^ i n J A : r i " i i ' ly l e ^ l h g existing be- Ianckney pastors, and audifnee present w a s large e x t e n t of non- Cartholics was noticed by Mr, Burke to be evidence of the appreciation and esteem, regardless of creed, in which Fr. Crowe is held in his home town. The mu3ical numbers on t h e prog r a m consisted of selections by Whitmire's Orchestra of Ypsilanti, vocal music by a mixed q u a r t e t t e composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick, Mrs. C. P . Sykes and Percy S w a r t h o u t , and solos by Mr. John Hoey of Dexter, a n d Fr. Goldrick. Every n u m b e r received an enthusiastic encore. Prof. J . P. Doyle made a short presentation speech and handed F r . Crowe | ^ 0 \ V e 7 a t Napoleon^ an envelope containing $150.00. a f r . e o f Q n ^ A o f f i c i a t i til ^ra.ie in reviewing >.uiUi s w r i t i n g up reports on the a :Vort::: ::iaustric=, crop;-, nnnera!-', n.cinufa (are . art::'.^s, etc. Clara Eisle eat'jre.l the fourth gr o!e Mon ia ;. Raul Fiintoft h a s moved to Howell where he will a t t e n d school the remainder of the year, In the primary room 2^ pupils got l''(" percent in a t t e n d a n c e last week. Emila R o m b e r g e r wrote the best story from-the poem, " T h e Blind Men and the E l e p h a n t " . J a m e i Cain was absent Friday because of sickness. BUTLER-SIBLEY Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone Ho* 2 9 Ask for Mr. B e e t a n o » f * " - - " t> ~&cj!< ^ - ^ i c p Flour is aovtinciny save you Jo!!a t J i'\ JI>'. o n S)£rrr-E?l I W e c a n MONKS BROS P I will offering from m e m b e r s of t h e parish. Belated dor.ction" will iivrea^c the amnur.t to aoont $2^-.^0. Fr. Crowe ve:-'.;on lea, happily voicing ai- appr^ti Uicn ot t h e g r e a t il<±y and made an aravval to th-.1 au iience of different creetls tor a continuation of th-' religious liberality which now p r c v ^ i h in Pin "kney, and which t h r o u g h his etTorts is likely to increase. An impromptu song by a'l .stage closed an evening t h a t ways be remembered by Re' Crowe and his many admirers The m a r r i a g e of Clyde J . Sibley of i th** Signal office and Miss Marguerite 5 Butler of Flint, occured at noon Thursday, April 15, a t the home of the bride's Rev. S l a y b a u g h g. The happy couple left for a short visit with to friends in Spring r-ort SPECIALS DV •ur O: wal t h e al- A. NEW HUDSON SCHOOL BURNED Fire apparently s t a r t i n g in t h e furn a c e room of t h e N e w Hudson school Monday morning totally destroyed t h a t b u i l d n g . Help was asked for and t h e South Lyon fire engine w a s r u n over, b u t owing to a lack of w a t e r w a s unable t o be of any material aid in s a v i n g the s t r u c t u r e and by 10 o'clock all t h a t was left of t h a t two-8tory brick building, erected over 52 y e a r s ago, waa a h e a p of smouldering ruin3, The school w a s one of t e n g r a d e s and employed two teacher*. T h e fire Detroit rind wi,i return : n e x t week* Miss Buta.r will b-'- r-ra^mb^rt.-i Sp'drapca-t people ?.s a teacher in 1 schooU about e:ght years ago and since then h:3.s t-een t':a.'hing in Flint. She [ will return there after nor spring vaca- I lion and linish thi.- yedrs school. They will begin l o o s e keeping abo.;t ; July 1st in t h e house now occapied by 1 W. M. Camly on E a s t Mai.%strcet. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stole/ a t t e n led i the wedding.—Springport Signal. ! Mr. Sibley will be r e m e m b e r e d in i Pinckney as t h e former editor of the i Pinckney Dispatch. The young coupl will receive t h e best wishes of t h e enj tire community as Clyde was very popular while living in Pinckney. Saturday Only S~4S \Di»iI u B R < >< >>**» I • u . ^ro'^u-; : i r i J ^. i PLAY AT NORTH LAKE The play " O l d Fashioned M o t h e r " will be given by t h e young people of North Lake in t h e N o r t h Lake church Wednesday and Friday evenings, May 5 and 7. The caat will be made up by t h e following young people: Irene Deisenrote, H a r r i e t Stofer, Mrs. Max Kalmback. J a n e Hadley, LauraJ Hudso.i, s t a r t i n g before school waa called, n e a r - ! Norman Hudson, Raymond Cannon, Joe ly all of the books of t h e pupils were j Cannon, George;Goodwin, Max Kalhach saved. The p r o p e r t y was insured for ! and Ralph D e i s e n r o t h . $3,000 on build:rg and content?, J . The wind fortunately w a s from t h e n o r t h and the only place in any d a n g e r from embers w a s t h e milk station but the snow on t h e roof p u t o u t t h e e m b e r s a s fast as they lit.—South Lyon Herald. Daily Thought. He who imagines he enn do withnn: the world deceives himself mucfc hu; he w h o fancies t h e world cannot do without him 1s still more m i s t a k e n . — I L a Rochefoucauld. Grocery Specials K a r . t 11H B e a t Ccrfe—!')•• ---ilva. . > a B u l k . CollVe 4 0 e valtte p e r d a ~ . .. _ . _ e - ^ B t t l k Ccffne 3oc vaiuM pef - :''J._ _ . . . . 3oe. B u l k T e a ')()o v a l u e p - r i o . ._ . . . . .^..: P r i d e W a s h i n g Povr-lt-r 7e v a i a e , , ... _ .. a ? Q u a k e r O ^ t s l ^ a pa_; ; " ~ " i . i '•'>: P e a s .15c v a l u e . . , . _ . _ .. . l o a ' T o m a t o e s 2 2 c v a l u e ... i Or D a n i s h P r i t l e M i l k 2 P - v a l u e . 1 9 : C o r n P u f f s 18c v&i-o- * ._ . . i n - P i l a h a r d e ~_ 2 0 c '*) b a r s t o i l e t s o a p _ . . 2 5 c •i p a i r s c a n v a s ^ l n v e s . . . _f:0c Green Onions, Cabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs BH0CER.O C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE • • • • s S - i S * .^1 - - ^ ^ - S *m ^M4 ^: , • & $ : : PINCKNEY DISPATCH j s^iA- «Net Contents 15 Fluid Pracl Qoo DROPS JM ffl [ALCOHOL-3 PER CBN^ ' similatin^tfcefood by fe^tilai tin6tl\g5tomachs andBgwegtfi I ThercbyPromoti^D^c5tt* * ChecrfaliicssmdR^Cbttta*; i neither Opium,>^hlflC nor Jhmpita* *"* \ § > * « » * * • ! — Clarified SMg0 A helpful Remedy for a u d W e r i s b n e s s ^ l o s s OF SLEEP rac-Sitnilc Sj|2WLot CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy oi Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA TMt CENTAun COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ^:i::^S^M-P^'Aiiri^' ;;mro ^ai'moms, ni;t m e propori u;a • shins in the domain of n a t u r e : nf hiruof s i / r s is iiD ^renter now than : "Organic matter is when YOU have it \v;is Hirer years a^-o, In short, rheii ~onu I hing the matter with your orsize pal-era^ have not changed. Vet u;ms." * cti:iiiri'< would We liCi-to-sary if iheMat- ''Five do\ Mos hy which seeds are ure of Amoi'iean men had boon affect- v ,.; 1 n,,: r l ] ;;n> wind, wator, explosion, «") in ::r..\ a p| >, -eohihlo way by the sear , o M l u^t taken out and tlirown away." and a hall' or two ; 'ai's of military "The potmliars of ?tn i i h r d art; some t!'aiaiaur. '(,f t|,»aii hrinu di-oa-es. others destroy Manufacturers of ready-to-w ear t- | ...,,,^ ; ] , r hlood, spoil the flowers, shir'- and ';;ah ^ a ' - ' i . a'- a^i'eo wit!: |.1X ,,,^,^^ iiU,\ \ : ] \ \ h a h i i > s . " the la.ahh::: maim! a<" i • -, w (hat ihere "Tim LTa.--hoppor, u lem he walks, ha- l"'i i i •' <-harn:r m ilour abm pa. i- .-'ho:- j u m p - or hop-." torn- do-pim rl,. n p , a - ' s ,,f humorous "The jaws uf a "[';i.-li'ih|,(a' move (!,di\ d ' a ' - '•'• ho Likr "a -v.o )or_<o|-' ,,:iM i i m j w , , a ; ' A- nM1 i, aaal M 'a : oi- pal it, t ho pi o- _ .- — -. portion nf - - T h r r - \' ho riood lamau- Didn't Fill the Bill. sizes MI - I n n - or -uit- today Hair tlun One day a.s Harold's father was did two veins a,'_'n is so small thai li ti : M !-ni- up a l'<-\v pictures Iial'oid has no oflem on wholesalers. Sales- p,,^,,,] p;,,, 1 n | W | n m i,,uiu, ( ) h 0 l;[)> men naturally remember certain indi- \\\v f n t h , T o,|Vl, Mm ., small one and vidua! ea-e^ of M< reused eho.-t develop- walked into another nxnii. When he meat, Wiit. t a k i n - Hie country hy and n u n r n e d he found Harold sitting in Jn.Ke. tlKM-o has he»ai no appt'eeiahK' a ,.],;,;,- p u i r m - and uioppin- his fui>- chanpe in iho phys!(pie of the male [jead, portion of ilie population, at least ns "What's the m a l i c : , son? Can't you far as their clothing is concerned. ^,,( p „,,;." "NVav. I yuess I's too short at oai> Sliawds are of oriental origin. • end." Health and Economy Rule Your Table Cup when you make your meal-time beverage Instant Postum Its rich coffee-like flavor satigfics and its freedom from any harm* ful ingredient, such as the coffee drug caffeine, makes it a better drink for young and olcL There has been no raise in price and the high quality of Postum is always maintained. €€ There s a Reason 9% Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek, Miciu' GOAL OUST LODGED IN MINERS LUNGS TclJs how his cough was conquered and health restored. LITTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE CLOSE STUDENTS OF NATURE Report T h a t Average Stature of Amer- E x a m i n a t i o n Papers Proved T h a t Puican Men Was Affected by W a r pils Must Have Made Keen Ob- Declared Untrue. servations of Their Subjects. The wholesale dU !hhjo i w t , y & | ^ i ^ teacher " J n N o v e m b e r , 19]t), 1 w a s w o r k i n g in t coal m i n e a n d t h e d o c t o r s s a i d t h e coal 3ust ]iad s e t t l e d In my l u n g s . I c o u l d n ' t lie d o w n on m y r i g h t aide, c o u g h e d ao I •ouldn't s i e e p a n d h a d c o n s t a n t paJn In my r i g h t l u n g a n d u n d e r m y s h o u l d e r oladea. 1 c o u g h e d so h a r d t h e blood kvould s p u r t oub of m y uotus. F i n a l l y the J o c t o r a h a d m e c h a n g e c l i m a t e a n d live :>'Jtdoor», but d i d n ' t i m p r o v e . " T h e n 1 c a m e h o m e a n d s t a r t e d on Milks LOmulsion. T h a n k God I did, a* it did ine a lot of good l i g h t t'rom tfie s t a r t , l o u d e n i n g u p t h e cou.] d u s t in my "lytU lur.^j. In a few w e e k s my l u n g s w e r e free. 1 could bleep like a b a b y , had i n e x c e l l e n t a p p e t i t e a n d m y c o u y h left me e n t i r e l y . 1 g a i n e d b a c k 80 p o u n d s In v.cifO.t ;11,,,1 w e n t b a c k to w o r k in t h e mil...s c aijilct.jly pnUored to h e a l t h . " — 1 Jh B u n t p tith Ave, .¾ Xo. i^th St., T e r r e Ha i:te, I ml. i 'J'hOLisai:<l.s of \ i c t i m s of d u s t - t i l . e d air 1e\'t-lnf; tl;(f s a m e t r o u b l e t h a t Mr B u m ) j c a d . M U k s h l m a l s t o n c o s t s n u t h i n g to 'ry. so w h y n o t a t least t r y it? Milks Kmuls^ori is a p l e a s a n t , n u t r i t i v e food a n d a e u r r c - t i v e m e d i o i n e . i t re- I stort-s h e a l t h y , n a t u r a l bow^l a c t i o n , doj iifj a w a y w i t h ail n e e d of pills a n d p h y s - ] ics. It p r o m o t e s a p p e t i t e a n d q u i c k l y I p u t s t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s In s h a p e to »s- ! s i n d l a t e foijd. It h e l p s build llcsh a n d | s t r e n g t h , find is a p o w e r f u l a i d in resist ; irig a n d r e p a i r i n g t h e effects of w a s t i n g •j is e a s e s . T h i s is t h e o n l y solid e m u l s i o n m a d e , and so p a l a t a b l e t h a t it is e a t e n w i t h a •spoon like Ice c r e a m . N o m a t t e r h o w s e v e r e y o u r c a s e you a r e u r ^ e d to t r y Milks E m u l s i o n u n d e r t h i s g u a r a n t e e — T a k e elx b o t t l e s h o m e with you, use it a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s , und if not satisfied w i t h t h e r e s u l t s y o u r • m o n e y will he p r o m p t l y r e f u n d e d . £ r l c e •Kk- a n d $1.20 p e r b o t t l e . T h e M i l k s E m u l - sion Co , T e r r e H a u t e , Ind. Sold by d r u g - g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v . Guarding His O w n . The ['aiienr—Ten dollars for oxtriietin^ that tooth? Lucky I didn't take gas. The D e n t i n — W h y ? T h e Patient—'Cause I have another •SIC hill in iny vest that you might Suffered for Years Miserable From Kidney Trouble Doan's Made Mr. Barnett Strong and Well. " I suffered untold agony with my kidney8 for years," savs John Barnett, 3D Virginia Place, Buffalo, N. Y. '"Sometii/es I felt that I would burn up with {ever, but even- now and then would have a severe cnill. Often, my clothes were wringing wet with perspiration. The kidney secretiona were unnatural in color a n d o d o r a n d burned terribly. At night my B h o e s were so tight on my f e e t that I c o u l d hardly get them off ana my hands swelled so I couldn't hold a teacup. My back! Oh, — how it ached! I Iw. wunm walked with two canes and was al) bent over like an aged man. When the terrible pains shot through my kidneys my knees would give way times 1 hud to be lifted to people on the street. I whether I lived or died I erable. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me of all kidney trouble. Doan's made me strong and well." Sworn to before me, A. A. WILCOX, Com. of Deeds. G«t Doaa'a at Aay Star*. 60« a Bos D O A N ' S VSIV FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO. N. Y. , and many my feet by didn't care was so mis- Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its harmful acids and gaaes ill over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaaelewi damage goes on. No matter how strong, itt victim cannot long withstand tire- h«althdebtroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of aufferera. Chemists have found a sure remedy—on« that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause ii removed, the sufferer gets well. . Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have J^rfeen EATON 1C with wonderful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund it* trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Even-one should eniov its benefits. Freouently the first tablet gives relief. £BS0RB!NE hav e ! d m i d . 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 , Splint, C u r b , Side B o n e , or similar troubles and gets horse going «ound. 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 h e h a i r and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells 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 for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands,Wens, Bruises,VarfcoseVeins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Wiii tell you more if you write. |1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Liberal trill bottle for 10c tt&mpt. W.F.YOUNG, P. 0 . F..310TendsSMprlnantld, Mais. Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining Company Both an investment and a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2%, paid April 1st Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling campaign should increase above earnings in 1920« ,>^hr?*=^^-j&S«i>«^-:-'*wf ~* ..>*. UlStv »*»>*. Officially listed on New York Curb. Write for particulars. ' - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ¾ t L or Headachy, take j "Gascarets'* rtH***.**^..,,,,^^^,,,,,,,^,,,,.,,,, Fool errand ! Be efficient! Don't stay ! *ick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your hend dizzy, your tongue aoated, your breath bad and your stomaoh sour. Why not c r a small box of 'asoarers and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxntive-cnthavtic y m ever experioneed? Cascai-ets never pripe, sicken >>v inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pilN. Casearets bring '-unshine to cloudy minds and half->iek bodies. T h e y work while you sleep. Adv. a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH AGENTS, Men, Women >o to Sl( ) daily; pomianont ; our soaps, porfimio<. iwilo; preparations, flavoring extracts, w M known, easily sold. McHano, Sale-- Mutn'ccr. An^Mn and Chireniniit A \ i -a. ( 'h h a u'o. FRECKLES M ELY KCMOVED by Or. IWrT". Olntaift'-.t ^ ou. Ji i j i l i l ir b l Pr*«beok, D r . C . M . 8 « r r « Co., 2975 Michigan Avvnu*. Chicago. A woman i.-n't nece>>ai,ily an artixt's model u loTi br piwN as a heroine. Synonymous. - - It was Springer's afternoon off and Ouch! he tbouajit he would take the children "Von M-I-I: to halo that follow for a little outing- S m i t h " -aal I>rox\ii. 'A\"bat is the "My dear," lie said, ajipmnchinn his troiihlc botweon you and Mm 7" wife, "suppose \. e take ihe children "I Mirohiavd him to my wife ihe to ihe zoo to(lay ?'' otlior day," l'eplied Jones, "and the "Why, Will, ymi promised to take L:abb\ Pooh ' h a d to s a y : 'Why, I them to mother's." , thouyhi ibat tin1 ho'y ymi were with in "All rlgbt, If it's all the same to the \ New York was \oiir wife.'"—Ciurdiildren." cinnali Knquiror. ?\ Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK DOUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no wonder. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous doughnut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. D o u g h n u t s 3 tahlfSTioorii shortening *i cup sug-ar l esrff % cup milk 1 teaapoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sragar and well-beaten tgg; ' s t i r In milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about ½ inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a plec* of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on unglaaed paper and sprinkle with powdered auK*r. Afternoon Tet Doufhauti f tAMMpoons sugar 8teaspoon smtt tatapoon grated nutmaf ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure t tablespoons shortening «tablespoons milk ! cups flour 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Beat eggs until very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted-, shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teas-poons into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar. Crullers i tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 e g g s 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^4 teaspoon salt 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder S cup milk Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehalf aud mix well; add milk and remainder of dry ingredlenta to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about H inch thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and H inch wide; roll tn hands and twist each strip and bring ends together. Fry in deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Writo for tt TODAY. ROYAL BAKIJIG POWDER OO. til Fmltoa S t m t V«w York Otty "Bake with Royal and be Sure" <*•*•'>«"fe" iftfc*& s^ft% /^ / T * . r J ™ " " M . i i i m i n n i ^ > / ^ M # f / f e ^ J « ^ v ^ ' ' ,:!v.*-<»r*** J.V. , «'«{»,, ^ B % K W » » « * •*'£ .-IT? PINCKNEY DISPATCH it Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freazone costs only a few cents* Cr^ With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between t h e toes, a n d t h e h a r d skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little a t a n y drug s t o r e ; apply a few drops upon t h e corn o r callous. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome c o m or callous light off, root a n d all, without • n e b i t of pain o r soreneaj^ Truly 1 Ifo h u m b u g 1—Adv. No Smoking Allowed. "Did you tell her t h a t smoking Isn't a U o w e d r "Tea." "Did you point out the notice?" "Yes." "Well, what did she d o ? " "Lit h e r cigarette with It"—Tit- Bits. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS T a k a a Glass ^ f Salts if Your Back H u r t s o r Bladder Bothers. Tiie American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we e a t too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood is filled -&. ^Kiljh.iintr ^c^d jvhijgh^the kidne^s^triVe ffl&m&m&&$$m%® LADY LARKSPUR & • • • • « * * * * • • • • * • • • • • * • J MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oopjrriabt Dy CHarles Scrtbaer • Bon* g S m GOOD NEWS—OR BAD. Synopsis.—Richard Searles, successful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob 81ngleton, the fact that, Inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen In London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur," solely with ithe thought that she should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else In the part. Singleton h a s Just returned (Invalided) from Prance, where he had been serving In the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before hit death, whfte on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence In the "garage" of his summer home, Barton- on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be travel* lng In the Orient The household at Barton is made up of elderly employees of the Tyringham, a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the term;, of his will these people are tojaave a home a t Barton for the feet of their lives. Singleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Germanism. Antolne, head of the »^a8lAbJL^.yp^it..-lc-*"- -^SjSX<r"* -^S^hS> •~'~tr>j£ i1T.*mTy1*?\n.iri:-'t*, i •nr; <*«<c~ " " j r t ? " ' - " ^ . i * * ' - * _ „ , • trouble, bladder weakness and a general d e c l i n e in health. When your kidneys f°^ like lumps of lend; your Back h u r t s or t h e urine Is, cloudy, full of sediment or you a r e ofiliged to' seek relief t w o o r three times duriner the n i g h t ; If you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when t h e weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad S a l t s ; t a k e a tablespoonful in a glass of w a t e r before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then a c t fine. This famous salts is made from t h e acid of grapes a n d lemon juice, combined with lithla, a n d h a s been used for generations t o flush a n d stimulate clogged k i d n e y s ; t o neutralize t h e a d d s in t h e urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. J a d Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water beverage, a n d belongs In every home, because nojKuiy-eati make a mistake by havlnjf a good "kidney flushing any tlrae>rAdv. * Fact. "Before I unchain t h e dog, answer me t h i s : A r e you one of these here bolshevlkl?" "No, m a d a m ; I'm just a plain hobo or bum." "In that case, here's a piece of pie." —Philadelphia Bulletin. [Mother's Coughs^and )old» Go Quickly She cannot afford to be sick and neglect her household duties. At the first symp* toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Grty's 05 Syrup—a household preparation of sixty .'cars standing. M«OMr etwey* fc<ry» tfc* Large Sis* GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM >1„..1..-,,1 D WATSON >•'(<* K. » y^k 4-- :« CHAPTER I—Continued. As I wont about my unpacking I * a s sorry thnt I h a d discouraged Antolne's confidences. That these old hotel servants, flung upon n farm with tittle to Jo, should fall to quarreling was not surprising, but what he had said as to H i e inquiries for Mrs. Bashford had roused my curiosity. In spite of my legal right to live on the farm. I had n o Intention of remaining if my uncle's widow turned up. She could hardly fail to regard me a s an intruding poor relation, no matter how strictly I kept to my own q u a r t e r s . I whistled myself Into good humor a s I dressed and started for t h e house long t h e driveway, which followed '.he shore, veering off for a look a t t h e sunken garden, one of t h e few features of t h e place t h a t had ever Interested my uncle. As I paused on t h e steps I caught sight of a m a n sitting dejectedly on a stone bench near a fountain whose jet tossed a n d caught a ball with languid iteration. I h a d Identified him a s an old T y r i n g h a m bell-hop, known familiarly a s Dutch, before h e heard my step a n d s p r a n g t o his feet, grabbing a pitchfork whose prongs .-o presented threateningly. "Oh. i t ' s you, s i r , " h e faltered, t o p p i n g t h e Implement. "Excuse me, s i r ! " "What's your trouble, Dutch? You're not expecting burglars, a r e you?" "Well, no, sir, b u t things on t h e place ain't what they wuz. I t ' s my name, which ain't my name, not reg'lar, a n ' I'm campin' in t h e toolhouse. An' mo born right there in New York t.n' American clean through. My g r a n d p a p came across when he wuz a kid, b u t It ain't my faul: he wuz Goiraan. Mr. Singleton, I don't know no Goiraan except pretzel, sauerkraut, wiener wurst, and them kinds o' wolds." "Those belong t o t h e universal language, Dutch," I answered consolingly. " W h a t is your name, a n y h o w ? " "Augustus Schortemeler, and I s a y It ain't no worse'n Longfellow," he protested. The point w a s delicate a n d not o n e that I felt myself qualified t o discuss. I t a d e him cheer tip a n d passed on. As I reached t h e house I heard a sharp command in a n a u t h o r i t a t i v e voice and s a w a t a curve of t h e driveway a number of men in military formation performing evolutions In t' most sprightly manner. They carried broomsticks, a n d a t sight of me t h e commander brought h i s company t o a very ragged "Present a r m s I" Their uniform w a s t h a t of t h e Tyringham bell-hops a n d waiters, a n d it dawned upon -ne t h a t this w a s a n army of protest r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Allied a r m i e s on t h e shores jof Connecticut. There w a s a dozen of them, and t h e captain 1 recogoulzed a s Scotty, a hop who hud lung worn the Tyringham livery. 1 waved my hand to thorn and turned to had Antoine uwulting me at t h e ( oor. "It's the trunps, sir," he explained. "It's to keep Dutch and Gretchen ami Elsie—she's t i e wile jf that Flytm — ia proper jrd^r, s i r . " "Troops" w i s a large term for t h e av kward squad of retired waiters and bell-hop3, and It was with difficult} that 1 kept my face straight. "It's most unfortunate, but we w a s forced to I t Dinner is served, sir." From ihe d ning table in t h e long dining-room I caught glimpses through the gathering dusk of Scotty's battalion a t its evolutions. "Antolne 1" I uiid sharply, "what "o you mean by these hints of trouble on t h e place? Vou're not silly enough to imagine t h a t Dutch and a couple of women r a n do anything out h n e to aid America's e u e m l e s ! And as for these inquiries about M r s . Bashford, they couldn't possibly have anything to dc with the war. Specifically, who a r e t h e persons who've asked for 'jer?" "There's t h e p a r t y 1 told you about, most persistent, who's motored here three times, end a n o t h e r person who seems to be locking for him, sir. I t ' s most singular." "It's singularly ridiculous; t h a t ' s all. They're probably piano-tuners oi rival agents for a r u g house o r something of that sort." •'They may be agents, but n o t that kind, sir." H i s lips quivered, either from fear o r vexation fit my refusal to take his story seriously. "If anything tangible h a p p e n s , Antolne," I said kindly, "anything we can really p u t o u r h a n d s on, we'll certainly deal with It. R u t you m u s t n ' t get nervous o r allow-Jyourself to suspect everybody who t u r n s u p here of evil Jesfgns against t h e republic. I've come here for quiet, y o u know, and we can't have every passing s t r a n g e r throwing t h e place into a panic." I h a d no sooner reached t h e library, where he j u v e me coffee, than I heard a slow, measured tread or. t h e broad brick terrace that r a n along t h e b ' w i s " ^ on t h e side towitrd thetoward me w a s t h a t of one benevolently tolerant of stupidity. He m e a n t to save me In spite of my obtuseness. "Tell t h e picket to remove himself where I won't hear him, 11 you please, Antolne." He disappeared through one of t h e French windows and In a moment 1 saw the guard patrolling a wulk some distance from the house. I now made myself comfortable with a book a n d cigar, but I had hardly settled myself for a quiet hour before I heard a coramot'on from the direction of t h e gate, followed a few minutes later by a shout and a noisy colloquy, after which a roadster arrived in haste a t t h e front door. "Mr. Torrence, s i r , " announced Antolne. "I'm sorry, sir, b u t h e r a n by the guard a t t h e gate, a n d o u r m a n below t h e house stopped him. I t ' s a precaution we've been taking, sir." Torrence's sense of humor w a s always a little feeble, a n d I hastened Into t h e hall to r e a s s u r e him a s to h»s welcome. " F o r God's sake, Singleton, w h a t ' s happened here? A band of p i r a t e s Jumped on my running-board, a n d after I'd knocked them off a roadagent stopped me right t h e r e In sight of t h e house and poked t h e muzzle of a shotgun In my face." "Mighty sorry you w>re annoyed, but there h a v e been s o m j queer characters about, t r a m p s a n d that sort of thing and the people on t h e place a r e merely a little- anxious. Have a cigar?" "All I can s a y is t h a t you'd better send your friends t h e p a s s w o r d ! T h a t fool out t h e r e with t h e g u n is likely t o kill somebody. Antolne"— he turned to t h e butler, w h o w a s drawing t h e c u r t a i n s a t the windows— "if t h e property's been threatened, you should h a v e informed me immediately." "Yes, s i r ; t u t it's only been quite recent, and, knowing Mr. Singleton was coming, we didn't like to bother you." "We can only apologize, Torry," I interposed. " T h e employees h a v e been alarmed, b u t we're bound t o commend their zeal." " H u m p h ! " h e ejaculated, t h e wounds t o h i s dignity still rankling. I forced a cigar upon him a n d talked of t h e w e a t h e r t o cover Antolne's retreat. I resolved n o t t o tell h i m the real cause of t h e s e r v a n t ' s apprehensions, knowing h i s disposition to magnify trifles a n d fearing h e might send t h e police t o investigate. He lived only five miles from Barton, a fact t o which h e c o w referred. "Hadn't heard of a n y t r a m p s over my way," he said frowning. "These old lunatics your uncle left here a r e simply h i p p e d ; t h a t ' s a l l . I t ' s a wonder you didn't think of upsetting his will on t h e gr >und of mental unsoundness." , **0hf chuck it I They're well-meaning helpless people, and U'a bully t h a t uncle Bash provided a h *me for them. There's nuLudy el^e to u ;e the place." His ci^ar had proved soot hi nr, b u t my last remark caused him tu >it up straight tn bis chair. "By George! my hoi l a p almost m u l e me forget what I cimie for. I have news for you, Singleton; good oi bud, a s you may tal.e I t ; Mrs. Bashford Is !n America. "Mrs. Bashford." I repented faintly, "where do you get these pleasant tidings?" "This," he answered, producing a telegram, "Is all i know about It." He seemed to sense my discominure. The message read : "Plrtsfleld, Mass., Sept. 20. "J. B. Torrence, "Balnbridge T r u s t Co., New York. "Landed at Seattle a week a g o . and have been motoring east from Chicago to see t h e country. Will reach Barton In four or five days. Please wire rue at t h e Washington inn, Lenox, whether house is in order or occupancy. "Alice Bashford." "Well, what do you say to t h a t ? " be demanded. "I say it's taking unfair advantage," 1 answered savagely. "I've got to clear o u t ; that's t h e first thing." "Not necessarily. Your right to t h e g a r a g e Is s e t t l e d ; s h e couldn't oust you If s h e wanted to. - You've got to stay here anyhow till s h e c o m e s ; there's no ducking that. T h e r e a r e many little courtesies she would naturally expect from you." "I'm delighted that you see my duty so c l e a r l y ! If you hadn't assured me t h a t s h e w a s safe a t t h e end of t h e world I wouldn't have set foot here," " T h e house is in order. 1 judge," he remarked, glancing about t h e room. "I've got t o v, Ire h e r that we're ready £«.. h e r . " "You most certainly have I You might udd that she's causing serious Inconvenience to her late husband's only nephew." "You really don't mean t h a t ? " he Inquired anxiously, "Oh, thunder, n o ! " I had forgotten how trying Torrence could be. He now suggested that we summon Antolne and take a look at the house. Torrence 13 n conscientious AFTER MOTHERHOOD Kalamazoo, Mich.:—"After motherhood ' I waa in \viy poor health, run down. I got I very thin uud my strength was all gone* j I took Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription j and it tx-gan to help me at once and three j bo tiles was all I needed to put me in good.. ! condition. It is a splendid medicine."— MU3.ULLIE ALLAN, 1358 N.Ed warda St. I THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING W O M E N I Kalkaska, Mich.:—"I cannot writsj j enough to express my thanks for being abls I to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- '.•rripucn. Motherhood left me in a very bad condition of which my doctor could not help me, but 'Favorite Prescription' has doue wcoders for me. I took two bottles oi tho 'Prescription' aad was helped wonderfully, Using able to do my own housework and other work beside*. I feel like a new woman. I will do all in my power to help other sufferers. I wish I could speak to the thousands of suffering women who have. tried so many other remedies and advise them to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecrintiua."— MRS. W. C. HINDS. W O M A N ' S T R O U B L E Saginaw, Mich.:—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets and they cured me of my ailment* A few years ago I was taken with a bad case of feminine trouble. I was sick about six months. I fell miserable. Could not eat, got very thin, and in fact, was in a very much run-down condition so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's remedies and in less than six weeks I was completely cured."— MKS.MILO EVANS, Box 1. W H O L E F A M I L Y C U R E D Bay City, Mich.:—"Dr. Pierce's medio cinee have been used in my family for ovw thirty years and I think everyone related to me has used them and was cured. "My husband took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for his blood and tos other complaints, so did mjt brother, t a d it alone did what was required of it. "I have taken both the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'Favorite Prescription as well, whenever I was not feeling rigni. I never need a doctor. Dr. Pierce's medicines have been my 'family doctor' for years. I can recommend them to alL If directions are followed they will alwayB do the work." —MRS. ELIZABETH DENISON, 1608 N. Johnson St. -i*.«*i«**3£_ " < * « • • • . *B,N£*»i**J8££i£l-" T I / L ^ , - . your head feels like VY #1CH a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach o r bowel disorder poisons the blood sand thus irritates ^ - a l ? « y ^ f a s i t h e old Tyringham servauts that t h e i house w a s thoroughly habitable. I As we were on our way down-stairs the old fellow detained me a moment. " U a v e you told him about t h e p a r t i e s ? " I shook my head in angry rejection of t h e idea that I should tell Torrence about " t h e parties." a n d dismissed him as soon ns wc reached the hall. "I suggest," said Torrence, "that when she comes you have l o w e r s In all t h e r o o m s ; t h e conservatory will supply enough. And It occurs t o me t h a t t h e more Inconspicuous you m a k e this bunch of lw*y dependents the more agreeable It will be for Mrs. Bashford," "You don't exrK»ct much of m e I It w a s never la the contract that I should become t h e patriarch of these venerable relics. But I'll warn them to conceal themselves a s much a s possible. I fully expect t o Uave the, reservation for good just ofre hour after t h e ady arrives." • T h a t ' s j o u r affair, of course. As she's motoring, we can't just time h e r arrival, b u t wh°t3 I ge+ a wire t h a t she's on t h e w a y I'll telephone you. And, of course, after s h e gets here I'll come a t once to p a y my respects." "You c a t ' t come too soon Jw I answered spKefully. * VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be« cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they giva thai they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy (or thi disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists,. Leek fee ta« nane Gold Metal ©• every Wen and accept ao imitatiea "Madame, the widow, has arrived, sir." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Construction of Corsl Reefs. The greatest depth a t which t h e reef-building corals can work Is be* t-reen twenty pnd thirty fathoms. Cor* fined to wate*, t h e t e m p e r a t u r e of which In t h e coldest weather does not fall below 08 degrees F., coral reefs a r e a b u n d a n t In t h e Pacific a n d Indian oceans and near t h e West Indies, and a r e most plentiful where volcanic upheavals a r e n o t looked upon a s extraordinary. T h e foundation of t h e living coral, which e x t e n d s In many reefs f a r below this depth, is n o longer living t h e once elevated portion of t h e senbed, t h e peaks upon which t h e now dead foundations rest, having subsided, t h e u p p e r surface of t h e coral reef being built u p steadily t o keep pace with t h e subsidence. Ceasing t o build upward when t h e surface of t h e w a t e r Is almost reached, t h e coral polyps build outward, thus Increasing the breadth of t h e reef. ThirtyRunningSores Remember, I stand back of every box ilvery drugrgist guarantees to refund the nirchase price (35 cents) if Peterson's Jlntment doesn't do all 1 claim. I guarantee It for eczema, old sores. unnine sores, salt rheum, ulcere, sore llpples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin llseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles is well as for chafing, burns, scalds, euta, milses and sunburn. "I had 30 running sores on my leg for 1 years, waa In three different hospitals, Vmputation was advised. Skin grafting vas tried. I was cured by using Peterion's Ointment."—Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 viirhipan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mail or- 1<-TS rilled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buf- 'alo. N. V. Cause and Because. "P..(•tor," siiid a beldam of a r u r a l cilia?••', 'V;m .Miii tell me h a w it Is .hat some folks \w 'mrn dumb":" "Why — hem — MIIV, certainly, madam." replied the ilortur. ''It Is bejeause tlmy come into the worWl with- ! nut the power of speech. •*l>rar m e ! ' remarked t h e old lady, ; "just to sec what it is to h a v e a physic a l edmntinn. I bo rltjht k'iad I axed you. I've axed my old m a n a hun- | divd times t h a t there same question, j And all he would say was t ' 'Cause they ! he.' "—Boston Transcript. Benefit In Wearing Glasses, Wearing glasses does not weaken t h e eyes. T h i s effect Is a p p a r e n t because t h e e y e gives u p straining a n d reveals t h e foil necessity for glassea. Often eyes become so strengthened by t h e r e s t t h u s given t h a t sfter a t!m§ t h e glasses a r e n o longer n e e d e d B^ 6 BELIMNS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N K i ft 1¾ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1120. t*v J ->£*fc ASW mmtk -L-_fc«i * .sT-^vL mmmMtk P|M~k'\TY pic*ATCH i just WBer^and How Is the Money to be Spent? A businesslike Answer to rs 4 i r i a businesslike {):iesiion TH I K T Y d e n o m i n a t i o n s coopers.:r.•; '.". t h j Ir.iorc h u r c h W o r l d M o v e m e n t ha-, o : j.:*geted their n e e d s . N o business JO aid have done it m o r e scientifically. T h e y ',iave united to prevent + he possibility of duplication o r w a s t e . At least a million dollars will b e s a v e d by t h e fact that t h i r t y individual c a m p a i g n s are joined in o n ^ united erTort. E a c h denomination h a s a r r a n g e d its b u d g e t u n d e r six m a m h e a d s : £ I FOR T H E C H U R C H ' S W O R K A T H O M E . A i c o r e of i t e m s iioirm unrtwr t h U hffa'l O m t t i d e r oni v* >n« Kivo a n d a half million p e o p l e m t h u U n i t e d 3t«t<Tt» c a n n o t e v e n r e a d .in J . w r i t e t h e Enzlit!'' l u n g u u g e . W h o ' * t o curry f o r w i i r J t h i s v a s t w o r U . >f Arnu-ricjni_-iition •'. Che c h u r c h Joe:i no ti" 2 F O R H O S P I T A L S AT^D H O M E S . E v e r y yi»ar t h o u s a n d - } of incn .inJ w o m e n srriouxl v ill j r c t u r n e d i w n y from C h u r c h h o s p i t a l * oi*c»nst* jf )»?k a f r o u m . T h « :liiMr*n'» h o r n e t :irx» r n r n p f l l e d t o t u r n a w j y m o r a r.httdn-n t h a n t h e y ; a n rtn: ?I?J-. ^ S & g ^ . J g g T J C ^ T t O N Of !,•**' i r » m i n.Jti fnvtrt r>. M fnutVlnU i e m h v v n i c n t ^atrspaigns, *>ut "ln'ir tiprdii urr | u * t »3 p e r s u i n g id tlu* <ii*nri« >f l«r(j«r K I I J O U ; *-i .1 v>u h » v « >nl ? t u ff.nd thc*ir list • >( I ' - I ^ ni nnil .jl ' i r n n n e to m e n s u r r * i, >* v J ! u<r W ' t h e i r o n t ' l h r i t i o n t > A m e f u : * . 4 F O R R E L I G I O U S T R A I N I N G . A t l«*ait 12,.)i»,.'''ii! c h i l d r e n a n d y o ^ n g p - o p l e u n d e r 25 y e i r » of «i|Te a r e e n - t e r i n g A m e r i c a n '.ife w i t h o u t a n y raligioud t r a i n i n g a t all. R e m e m b e r - ing t!;e f a i t h o; x V a s h i n £ t o n a n d L i n c o l n , io y o u ti: n k t h a t A m e r i c a will c o n t i n u e t o p r o d u c e W a s h l M - t o a « a n i l L i n c o l n ! if faith dies o u t it t h e h e a r t s ot i t s y o u t h ? <Z F O R T H E C H U R C H 3 W O R K O A B R O A D . I n f l u e n z a c a m * first from t h e O r i e n t t h i r t y y e a r s * g o ; n e a r l y a l l p l a g u e s » r e O r i e n t a l p l a g a e s . So l o n g a s C h i n a h * a o n l y one p h y s i c i a n t o e v e r y 400,000 p e o p l e t h e O r t e n t w i l l c o n t i n u e t o b e a m e n a c e . 3 o l o n g • • o n e - t h i r d of t h e b a b t r a of I n d i a die before t h e t r t e c - •^^frw-'-rrrt'ir^^ <t P R E A C H E R S ' S A L A R I E S . T h « "J p r e i c i e r is c a h « d t:<« " f o r g o t t e n i n , " a n d <A-*11 h e m a y be. Rigl-.t r i t if t e n p r e i c t i e r * a r : p a i d Lest t h a n •?> i »-- :1. ' E a c h denomination h a s its o w n detailed budget, a n d will a d m i n i s t e r it9 o w n funds. Y o u r pas.torhas^copies of t h e budget: examine t h e m for yourself. I n t h e week of Aprtl 2 5 t h - M a y 2nd you will be given y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y to help. Y o u can do it with t h e full satisfaction of k n o w - ing that e v e r y dollar of y o u r gift h&3 its post assigned to it in a d v a n c e . S h e r r y dollar for hotter America and a better world. W h e n y o u r c h u r c h calls on y o u give—and give w i t h y o u r h e a r t a s well a s y o u r pocket-book. United Financial Jampatgri April 25th to May 2nd 1 ^elNTERCHURCH W5rld Movement ofdforth ^America ilictttv* */ thii adxxrtitement it **ait potsibls through tfit eteptratii: M g f,u. •/" 'fitrtf Jtm#mr*ationt. BAD >JDR ATH fa'> » M ^-" yc »S®F£i k.-- -J - ^ , 0 YOU WANT 0 - -"•Irndsto avoid ycu? T h e y ^-i;f :.rt:^.[r[-: •* > VJ v/hea vour breath is bad. Th^cz L; rv_- c.vcuf- tor a::; :.- hr.vi:.^ a bad brci«.:L. I t i.i ^:r.^sd by disorders of t h e stomach whiv... c m b - ccrrected bv takin? Chamberlain's Tab:*'!.:, M:i"7 hive been permanently cured of stomach tcojbies bv t h e use of these tablets after y e a n of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill haye returned home after having spent the winter at Richmond, Cal. F. M. Bowdish was in Stockbridge Wednesday afternoon. Mars Swarthout and son of Pinckney were in town Wednesday. A lecture with stereoscopic views was given at the Baptist church Tues- Tuesday evening. E. Hill was in Jackson Tuesday, Mrs. *Buhl visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Burgess near Anderson Wednesday. TheiW. C. T, U. meet a t the home of Mrs. Wm. Buhl Thursday. Fay Hill and Mr. Winkleman were in Chelsea Tuesday. The Misses Adeline and Gertrude Chipman spent the week end a t the home of their parents. Miss Lillian Buhl was home over Sunday. Addo Hill of Stockbridge was it town Thursday. Perry Noah of North Lake was in town Thursday. I Mrs. Frank Ovitt was on the sick list j last week. 1 Mrs. Ralph Gorton of North Waterloo and a daughter and two children of Detroittcalled at the home of F. M. Bowdieh Thursday. H. E. Marshall was in Detroit on business la^t Wednesday. M. J. Titus and family are now living in their new home in the east part of. town. A Salvation Army Band from Howell was in^town Saturday.afternoon. Mrb. G. M. Jones of Laingaburg and a sister and child.of Howell spent last week at the home of R. G. Williams. Wm. Morrison of Jackson was in this vicinity Friday and Saturday, Clarence Embry of Jackson is visiting at his parents' home near Unadilla. Dr Vor^^^cii,,*. »rrf r, n ) i r s,^ from the Horseshoeing, Repairing, General Repairing and Automobile Repairing Prompt and Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Prices A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited Shop Corner Main Streeet and Dexter Road JOHN R0MBERGER FERTILIZER A n d now t h a t t h e s u n is a b o u t to shine on b o t h sides of t h e fence again y o u ought t o be s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER W A N T S 1 will r e p r e s e n t S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y a n d t h e G 5 c b c J r e H i ! i z , e r C o . a n d c a r r y a c o m p l e t e sU'c!: at M y f ~ a r m I will call o n you per?i..nally with a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e a b o v e C o m p a n i e s a n d would suggest t h a t y o u call P i n c k n e y , 18—J. rings o r write m e if interested, a s I m a y m i s s y o u . I h a v e m a d e a s t u d y of fertilizing-and k n o w t h a t y o u c a n n o t afford t o plant w i t h o u t it. Will h a n d l e \ i l r a t e of S o d a for forcing vegetables, a m also a g e n t for B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D. L.APHAIV?, Prop. Piirjckncy, Mich. l||IIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIMIIIII!llllllllll :X-. «&•>&?. *££-•? *^t.*\r >JPH T i r t - T ^ l w ^ ' • - „ » * ' • .,5 n f! j />f thr •~i&y T r , r r f , r i ' o n F ( ' ( ) [ last Tues-T — ^S&Wftisii i n n **ff^-,'<* 'L-Ti"'. Elder} Mack: and wife entertained compar.y from Portand and Lansing Sunday. Mrs, Piatt is ri»\ing her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cone. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold spent the meett end at the home^of Archie Arnold near^Fowlerville. R. G. Williams and wife entertained tlieir daughter of Royal Oak Sunday. Mrs. Lillie^.Burden of Fowlerville visite" friends here last Friday. Alger Merrill of Lansing is visiting his parents here. Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. Wm. Heminger and Wanna tfowdish were in Pinckney Friday. R. G. Chipman was in Detroit Saturday. The Ninth ar.d /Tenth grades of the Gregory School^ helped their teacher, Mrs. Myrtle Wager,j^to celebrate her birthday last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all. The scholars presented her with a^purse of $4. & Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and son Carol and Leon Clark wife called at E. \ Hill's Sunday evening. West Marion ! j : h e Ladies Aid at Mrs. I Fred Huff's last Thursday was well attended and all report a Mr.e time. Miss Alirc! White visited at Gail ClemenU the f.r^t of the were. Koiar..-; Lackua i.- ht::}-in# George uliis wi4h his farrr. work. = 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. E | Spring Apparel At Much Lower Prices I W o m e n w h o a p p r e c i a t e s o m e t h i n g o u t o. t h e o r d i n a r y in the way of q u a l i t y a p p a r e l will be sure t o s<c w h a t wonderfully exclusive st) les a n d w h a t splendid m e r c h a n d i s e t h e y c a n s e - c u i c here at greatly lowered prices. 1 #25.00 Suits for L>ess #2500 1 Fifty All Wool Suit^ carried over from o u r ] Fall S t o c k in P o p l i n , M a n n i s h Serge a n d C h e v e r o n a . mostly blacks with a few in reindce/, oxford a n d tweeds—all small sizes. T h e s e a r c beautifully lined a n d innerlined a n d h a v e ;>old a s high a s $ 6 5 a n d a r c offered y o u a t t h e e x t r e m e l y low price ot $ : 5 . I - £ 2 4 . 7 5 Corits for L s s s JS2475 E O , , ] Leo llar.voo'1. wife :er.t:S.n.:.y : r f t , B. and daughter S H e r e is a C o a t Value t h a t w o m e n will a p p r . d a t e — j u a t t h e = E C o a t for all occasions. T h e s e \ a l u c s will b e s n a p p e d u p early. E E T h e s e C o a t - a r e all in t h e S e a s o n ' s best shades a n d a r e values E Z u p t o $ 3 5 00. M a t e r i a l s a r e all wool velours, silvertones, E E t w e e d s a n d c h e c k s . C o m e in a n d select one of C o a t s a t $24.75. E 1 -$25 00 Dresses for Less .$25.00 I M • if r I Y o u r w a r d r o b e is n o t c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t a wool dress for = : t h e cooler u3yrs W e a r c offering for your choosing a wide E j range of colors in J e r s e y s a n d wool serge. T h e s e a r e in 5 : s t r a i g h t line a n d tunic efiects sizes ic> t o 4-; e n d were sold E j f( r m e d y for S35.00, now 525.00. E : 1 • 11 nj 1111 i M 11 M ! 11111111111111111 • 11111111111111111 n n 1111 m 11 n »1 m 1 n n 11 n 11 m 111 i 11 u 1 m i iTr "Relieve* a cough in early slaeet regardless of th* patient s age.'* South Iosco ? ONEY *»<» T A R Mr. 1 T -. iee Rc'Vi.-r*? ent"rtaincd friends from Lansing Sunday. Mr. i:;.o Mr^'Fr;:1 k Witters arrl pen visiter! H' ' h n ten'," ef Gu-tas Witters near Howeii Sun l-.y. Mr. .Tudson ar.d family visited their daughter, Mr:-, .lir.i AViison,"Sunday. The Sout 1 Iosco Aid Society met with Miss Enca Ward last Wednesday Mrs. Crra W;,ttr rs sy>ent the lait of the"week with h» r father, Willis Isham. Mrs. Katie Whit? head and Beatrice Lamborn of ^Gregory spent the week end at L. T. Lsmborn's. Mrs. Gladys Cramer returned from the Sanitarium Sunday. Miss Mina King spent the week end at Mrs. Florence Roberts'. Mini Ellen Bowman vtaited a t Hugh Ward's over Sunday. SIX-YF.;AIl-OLD or sixty-year-old, man or woman, will find in this fine, old family medicine a pure, pleasant, wholesome, safe and successful remedy for coughs and colds— particularly ii taken promptly. Yon wouldn't neglect a small fire that had started in your home, no matter how tiny the blaze, no matter how strong and big the house. It is just as foolish to neglect a cold, however Blight. Even if one has been so careless and nowise as to neglect a cold and it has hung on for weeks, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will giro quick relief if none of the dancrerous diseases like bronchitis, plcuriBy. pneumonia or con* rampUoQ (which a neglected cold often runs into) bai gained a foothold. Easy To Do The Right Thing Be prepared. Keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Con pound f n ?onr home. Yon might need it loma night when stores are closed and delays are dangerous, on cant tell. It has relieved ipasmodic eronp. Its action is prompt. It quickly overcomes conghs, colds, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs. Mr. William F. Thomas, SammerrilU, Ga.. writes: "I find /our Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a most efficient remedy for coughs, hoarsenen, etc. I have used it with excellent reguita for several years. In addition to being so pleasant to take, I find it gives better satistaetioa Ihan other remedial 1 have tried* T o m tor oonttnrted mcccii in jU maanjactare.'* For Sale, by P. fc. Wfc^KS, Dru$Sisf. ^ . ^f^(#-j«''Y* /rfWJWP vi'VWv ^WWi i PiNCKNEYDr A 1 L H AUCTION Having sold my farm known as the Jackson farm, $ mile soulh of Pinckney on the Dexter Road, now owned by Frank M. Bellinger, will sell at Public Auction on the premises Wednesday, April 28,1920 Commencing at 10 A. M., Sharp HOT LUNCH AT NOON STOCK H O R S E S — B a y mare 9 years old, weight about 1200, with colt by side, span of matched hordes 4 and 6 years, weight about 1400 each, brown colt 2 years old. C A T T L E — A choice lot of grades—Grade Durham cow, fresh, grade Hobtein cow 7 years old, fresh, grade Holstein cow age 3, fresh, grade Holstein 2 years old, fresh, grade Holstein 3 years old due May 1, 2 Holsteins two yearB old fresh in July, 2 yearling heifers, 2 yearling steers, 7 calves about 2 two months old. H O G S A>\TD P O U L T R Y — " ! 0 sheets weight about 70 pounds each, Krood ' aow wit-ii p)gd, brooa sow uue July 1, about 7u laying hena, G R A I N . H A Y E T C - - - About 8 tons timothy hay, quantity of oats and corn, barrel of salt. I I M P L E M E N T S ETC.—McCormick mower nearly new, International corn \ planter, new' three section springtooth harrow nearly new, spiketooth har- I row nearly new, 2 good walking plows, plow with riding attachment, 2-horse ; cultivator nearly new, 1-horse cultivator nearly new, side delivery rake, hay rake, corn harvester, hay tedder, good double heavy harness, single driving harness, set of tugs and names nearly new, set of tugs with breast collars, faim harness, bean puller, 2-row bean cultivator, open buggy, cutter, set bob sleighs, deuble wagon, three-horse gasoline engine and pumpjack combined, two SSfcinaw bean pickers, corn sheller, grindstone, De Laval cream separator No. 15, capacity 750 lbs, shovels, forks, hoes, rakes and many other articles too numerous to mention. T E R M S — A l l s u m s of S10 a n d u n d e r , c a s h . O v e r $h) 1 y o u r ' . t i m e will b o g i v e n o o icood b a n k a b l e n o t e s a l tJ p e r c ^ n t FRANK M. BELLINGER COL. J. H. FAWCETT, Auctioneer S. E. SWARTHOUT, Clerk Having decided to sell my cows, I will ssll without reserve at auction at my farm 1 1-2 miles south of | P i n c k n e y .on Dexter Road Saturday, April 24th Commencing at One, P. M. All Stock in "A"' No. One Condition --¾ Have arranged ti for the Siockbri m v eSS plant M« Appreciating >6nr - • t - i i f f l i f - * rt—VT"1"" • " * ' " D u r h a m n j \ v i y<-ar> o l d . HMV Miuvii l;jtii. .JeLX'V r o w 4 \'iia':,s old. io'\v A p r i l Out -fVf.^t'V c o w i \ v i . \ - old. ji"'.,' LYbi'U'iry -jj'd Hol-itt'in <.")W 4 \v:i"> o M , d:i .• A w .^ 11-. t I T / h B r o w n S\vi^> i.'uw 1 y . ' a r s old. dtii" Anii' M - d i d B r o w n Swl->s hei !'<•'• o oi >w\\i^ old D u r h a m b u l l rail' 5 m o a r i i s ( ) l( i All sales cash or bankable notes -,£• ..•v,;'..' •"•*.. >^.,..^.-_^.,.» Q. A. SIGLER NORMAN KEAS0N, Auctioneer r '•/< ^ ^ > ™ M I M JRMMBHJBSP-JF ^^.,,^ ^^HWMI™ Notice of M To whom it may. concern;! Whereas, on the 3rd toff A. D. 1920, s n application} with R. K. Wriggletwc Drain Commissioner of t h e Livingston for the locating lishing of a certain drain, drain was described in said as follows, to-wit: We the undersigned f r , „. the township of Putnam peth$%> to proceed to lay out a drain •Wp*' ing at the east and west &*j£ forty rods from the north SJKt road)on Section Twenty-niofr;~ Township of Putnam. Said dl run as near the < Id water-C< may be; to Goslin Lake; tbencsf* Goslin Lake in Section 32 t o Lake, through lands owned by E. Kelly, Marie Cooper, J a i Doyle, John Dunne, W. H. Leli V. VanWinkle. The above drain to be an eight-foot open dit< be two feet at bottom, or a tile dl deemed best, from starting poin^l Goslin LakeP^nd from Goslin Lakl Beaver Lake to be a ditch ten feet) at top and not lej-s than two feej bottom, that said drain will trai the township of Putnam in said \ii y Therefore notice is hereby given. in accordance with the statute in-'o case made and provided, a meeti the lownship Board of the Townt Putnam will be held on the 29th day") April, A. D. 1920, a t Wales Lelf residence in the Township of Putnai... saiJ County of Livingston^at one ?j clock in the afternoon of said day the purpose of determining the n« sity of said drain and whether the s a l proposed drain is necessary and cond# cive to the public health, convenient and welfare. At said meeting t n y a& all persons owning lands liable t o a sessment for benefits or whose Ii shall be crossed by said drain may pear for or against said proceeds and may be heard in relation theret Dated this 14th day of April, 1920.1 Marion J . Reasonj James Doyle Albert Frost D. W. Murta, ' N- — . LUU j^Ftr*^- -'-*2t&slz**^ A +**- * ^ J f ' • • -t-;--rJHiK ' ' ^ * f r g f o f r & « » ^ nun : . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ i f f S t c a . » t . „ _ ^ . . ^ - ^ K * * * t s : j**4*^rfi^»—J * s can tor meeting oy Township Clerk To STYbEPbUS C L O T H 5 S The big name in clothes Men—we have other good suits at -$15,00, -$23.20 and $32.50 What do you think about that? Stvleplus Week, from April 15th to April 24th is a fixed part of t h e Stvleplus policy to '-erve t h e public. I t is t h e week when we make a special display of America's known priced clothes. It is the week when we show t h a t men can wear stylish clothes of guaranteed all-wool quality without paying an extravagant price. Styleplns is t h e answer. See then": at their best. T h e moderate prices are the same to all, everywhere. T h e maker attaches t h e sleeve ticket and it telU yon the price. This is your week to save money on your cloth-¾. Stvleplus will make vou well dressed without paving the extreme price < W. J . Dancer & Co* STOOKBR1DGK, Carfare Paid on *>22.50 Purchases Marion Reason . , James Doyle } Albert Frost D.W. Murta ^' Constituting the Townihip Board a l the Township of Putnam You are Hereby Notified, that on tke> 3rd day of April, A. I). 1920, application was made to the County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston for the Locating and Establishing of a certain drain which will traverse t b a Township of Putnam, and that on t h e 14th day of April A.D. 1920, I was notified by the said'Drain Commissioner *f the filing of said application. Now Thee, By virtue of the power vested in me by the statute in such cata made and provided, I hereby call a meeting of said Boar! to Le held on t h a ~ 29th day of April A.D. 1920, at one o'clock in the after noon at Wales Leland's reiidence in Putnam, being t h e place designated by said County J r a i n Commissioner for the purpose of determining the necessity of said drain aneT whether same is necessary and conducive tovpublio health, convenience, and welfare, at whico time and plgce aforesaid you are hereby nnti.ied to be present, D. W. Murta Township Clf-rk of the Township of Putnam. - •• • State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of sau. court-, h'•! i at t h e rrobate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 2nd dav of April A. I). 11*20. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceasedsaid Alma Harris having filed in ime court her petition praying that a tnst for the presentation of claims agaime said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, e x - amine and adjust all claims and d - mands against said deceased by and b e - fore said court. It is ordered that four monthB from this date be allowed for creditors t o present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that t h e 6 t h day of August, 1020, a t ten o'clock i n the forenoon, at said probate office, b e and is hereby appointed for the exam-" ination of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. The Mother's Sentence. Let no day pass without some a c - knowledgment of your Indebtedness to her. Study her outspoken wishes; receive her opinion with respect. Tleld yonr will to hem with perfect sweetness. In all that sbe allows yen t» dor show by your seal and cbcei'ftiV ness that, for her sake, the evplsf-- ment is fettctotfuL—ttxcbsAgs. « * • • ' < $ 1 t A, tr, ..•**r*."' T-'-V;£ ..4 . J u i / ^ . l ' W^fS^V.- s:j^M8£m • • ! • * • • • • • •: . • . • - . . . . . _ . , . . . 1 - - - - - 1 iif•* - i ' ' — • •• 1 1 • ^ " i j " "s? ^ : ¾ 5 ^ V. ' I PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOU'LL SOON LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP ••Mi Lydia E. Pink- 4gH* Vegetable Compound Such # ' • - " • * * EL—"Sometime ago I got so female trouble that I thought I would have to be operated on. I had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint I consulted several doctors and one told me the same but I kept to keep from having the operahad read so many times of Lydia un's Vegetable Compound and „ my sister so I began taking it kve never felt better than I have > then and I keep house and am able fedoall ray work. The Vegetable Corn- JMtmd la certainly one grand medicine." ;.5»lfra. J. R. MATTHEWS, 3311 Sycamore §fc?eet, Cairo, HL Of coarse there are many serious cases jhftt only a surgical operation will rer S f e . We freely acknowledge this, but W* above letter, and many others like it amply prove that many operations are ••commended when medicine in many fjsjses it aH that is needed. If you want special advice write to ¾dia £. Pmkham Medicine Co. (confiitial) Lynn, Mass. Let "Danderine* check that nasty dandruff and stop hair falling. M D O T EVENING RYTAII Out a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, If not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications often remove every bit of dandruff and stop falling hair. Every hair on scalp shortly showamore life, vigor, brightness, thickness and color.—Adv. Germany Is considering the prob« lem of electrifying its railways. TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT ___Pm% mnct i 1870 , ^ ¾ S• ^ ^H3a0n5 I5?589-E?L?i Cr wOOrU Gv HS I P- |iiM Bayer Company, who introduced Asplrin In 1900, give proper directions. THE WELCOME SUN. For days and days and days and days t had rained and rained and rained and rained. That is, It rained for four days, to be quite exact, without stopping at all, and it had s h o w e r e d and rained a good deal on the rest of the days of that week, and there had been a few mostly rainy days on the days of the week before. Everyone h a d g r u m b l e d and grown very tired of the rain. No one cared for so many days with- This Is of Interest to Mothers You doubtless have read many, many times about MOTHER SHAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDBE1, ta£>Sen or neglected to do so, and • * » » « " ^ ' J S ! 2 t r i S this mostsuperior preparation, which for over thirty { £ £ & L ^ S J J - t o S K i t o Ifothei. to eorreobog the little &• to which children are subject /Weerecoxifi. dent that a trial in your family will convince you that tee Powders are deiervmg of t i e high** P » f c « » £ ; Sowoffer you the opportunity of haviag a regular 30c bos delivered to your door absolutely rREXSimply cut from this paper the above Trademark: Head and mail to us together with name and address of five ox more of your friends who have children, and by return — mail you will receive a fall-used P**a«« « MOTHEBGRArS SWEET P0WDBE8. Addreea, Mother Gray Oo.,LeBoy,S.Y Never judge the size of a woman's I Work! Work! that is m f " " ^ foot by the price she pays for shoes. cure for ail troubles.-Ljdta Maria Child, "Come Out* tit' aSeH^cnew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH t f i To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be tAkf.n sfifelv for Colds,. Headache, . £ . . ' -»:* .. .-• '~&~.-. Handy tin ffoxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— Adv. / W. N. U., DETROIT, NO 13-1920. Alarming Symptoms. 'There is something meretricious about Maude." "Goodness gracious! Is it ketchln'T" / ; • # : Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness,; Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of foet Uft right on*—too huabogJ *.<' « M | ' " 7 rtiff ' * : ' • > > WESTERN CANADA 'It as profitable) as grain growing. Successes as wonderful ss those from growing wheat, oata, barley, and. flax have been ssade hi relelet Morses, petite, fjwap>mm4 Heea. Bright, tanny dkaaft*, notrit* iooe grsssea>good water,eoomoos fodder creoe—these epeu encceesjto toe farmer and stock raiser. And remember, ran can any ee) easy tenna arm Land at *15 to t 30 An Acre * to that which throat* nmrmbm yieWed from 1 0 ta 4 * te the aero—-aisting land cqgyeeiept tc-goee fanes at procortiueatafr 1 ^ price*, These Umde here l . » r » n I.,, 1../v I'ru <-s )ut a glimpse of Mr. Sun and he hadn't ippeared at alL On different days there had come noments when It was thought that kfr. Sun might appear, but he had not mown himself at all. "Oh,-we wish Mr. Sun would come mt," everyone said. At last the King of the Clouds and Surse Fog and the Army of Raindrops ind the MJst Grandchildren could stand t no longer. "Here, Mr. Sun," said the King of :he Clouds, "everyone is tired and flick jf me and of ray whole family. It's :ime we left them alone. I'm not such in awfully popular soul at best, but without you for so many days the people are In a terrible state! \rtrr ^Vosv j <««.v^ * , „ — . , "Ench day they've* been promising :hemseives and each other that you svould come out that day to see them, ind of course you haven't." Mr. Sun looked at the King of the Clouds when this was said, and smiled. •Poor old King of the Clouds, you're i good fellow. And you're a good loser. When folks are cheering for me and trying for me, you're all right You're » good sport, and I like you." "Well, that makes me feel better, v*r. Sun," said the King of the Clouds, 'everyone is glad of a word- of encouragement and just praise once in a vhlle, and I know It's Just praise when t comes from you." "Well, I do admire you," said Mr. Sun. "I admire you most Immensely. Fes, Indeed I do. I think you're a good oser and, a good sport, and I admire that a» much as anything in the King >f the Clouds and in grown-ups or in ;hildren." "But now you're going to see them, iren't you ?" "Yes," said Mr. Sun, "1 will. They're a bit impatient, though, I think." So Mr. Sun began to shine and the King of the Clouds took a rest after a long time of working. "Oh, ah, the sun, the sun," everyone called. And oh, what smiles there were at Mr. Sun, what wonderful greetings everywhere. He was so welcome, oh, so welcome. They hadn't had a sunny day for ever so long, and even the patient Dnes were tired of the rain. But Mr. Sun called his Sunbeams to him and said : "Scatter among the people these little thoughts If you can. Tell them that the King of the Clouds and Nurse Fog and the Army of Raindrops and the Mist grandchildren were doing my work for me, and that they didn't grumble, though | folks grumbled of them. "Tell them Tm so glad they're glad to see me, and that I'm glad to see them all, deeply glad, for "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed ; goods — dresses, blouses, stockings, Bkirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. Lots of people come to grief by meeting trouble half way. H ion went to get back to the fara. or to tern ee.atetet E f. iMflORS, 17« USmm In, WUB, HOL Cenodlen Oevcrnment Agent, Felt Sunny. :he Sun lives on the smlJes of people, ( do believe. "But tell them their old friend was laving a vacation and that he must >ave one once in a while. "He was visiting all his grandchil- Iren, the little Rays. And he was havng a beautiful time, tell them, so that 56 hopes they'll forgive him, and hell ihine longer and harder than ever to sake up for it." So the Sunbeams took the Sun's messages about with them and scattered them everywhere, nnd the Sun smiled, ind the people smiled, for everyone felt sunny and bright 1 ' " & * •'!• V> '•&*:<• '.^ii^Wfc Si^.v .'-M-4.; .,/j ANY WOMAN CAN DYE N0STRILS, E N D AND KEEP IN STYLE C Q L D Q R C A T A R R H How to Get Relief When Head and Noae Are Stuffed Up. Count fifty. Your cold In head or catarh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your, druggist and apply a little of this* fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the bead, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant rellet Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Belief la sure.—Adv. ^mwm—mmmmmmmm-immmmmwimmm KING HAD SOME IMAGINATION Wonderful Story of "Waterless Sea* Would Have Done Credit to Baron Munchausen. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In TJee for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria <£*#%%£ Anyhow, They Saw Action. The untried anti-aircraft battery had gone into position for the first time In the Toul sector. Determined, like-JX^rester John as a title was like ••rsv every speck that appeaYeu ia uie tsay. After one particularly active session its commander ran across an old friend, who asked him how the outfit was coming along. "Oh, not so hadiy," answered the C. 0. without elation. "We brought down five planes the other day." "Five! Why, that's wonderful! Mighty few batteries have done that Are you sure you got the figure straight?" "Fact, no doubt about it," replied the captain, gloomily. "One Boche and four allied."—The Home Sector. *<*_ High-Priced Language. "Hey, Bill!" "What is it?" "Your doctor's out here with a flat tire." "Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter and charge him accordingly," ordered the garage man. "That's the way he does biz."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Once accumulate a big fortune and if It lasts a century it lasts forever. A pawnbroker who in always advancing is naturally progressive. r* One writer of long ago sets Abyssinia as the kingdom of Prester John. Abyssinia used to be called "Middle India." y is relnted that before the year 1241 a letter was addressed by Prester John to Manuel Commenus, emperor of Constantinople, saying that in Prester John's country there is a "waterless sea," which none have ever crossed. It consists of tumbling billows of sand, never at res:, and contains fish of most excellent flavor. Th*ree days' Journey from the coast of the sand sea is a mountain whence rolls down a "waterless river," consisting of small stones, which crumble into sand when they reach the sea. Whoever Prester John may have been, if he Invented that story, he certainly possessed a vivid imagination and considerable originality. How Her Husband Felt. "Has my husband appeared to miss me during the month I have been away, Mary?" "Well, ina'am, at first he seemed In very high spirits, but toward the end of the time he became less cheerful, and yesterday, ma'am, he was just miserable."—New York Evening Post Invigorating —a real part of the meal, not merely sornethintf to drink with your food-— POSTHMCHpL If you feel thatsomethintf interferes with your 3 health, stop tea and coffee and use this popular drink. n * • No r a i s e In price. Madtigy Postum Cereal Company BdttleCMek. M i c h i g a n . m • • & * • ..«U4*»y ?.iM»i«CttiCjtfaijt •*»i*i wpp—•>»» iV*<»m> mm*mmmfm mtm. "V >t \ . *.'• V :¾ ,-¾¾¾¾ PINCKNE ; DISPATCH •W Grand Trunk Time Table For th« convenience of our reader* VraineEaat I r a i n s Weat Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /fo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Jt " M m a a n a M M a n M B in IIIIIM I — — WANTED! Cream, Eggs, 4 Poultry C r e am J e c o iwd Mu r d a v { 'UJV r . c c i «, "joiiitiy iMenetny a n d ^?^dii<-rtdriy. a m i i^^'.s I'vc-jyv i r e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e m a r k e t affords a t a l l t i m e s . E. FARNAM. 2ISESISfSJSJ6IBISMISiS P i n e k n e y D i s p a t c h E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffic© a t P i n e k - ney, M i c h . , a s S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance A'] vt'j-ti.sinj,' rates made known on • )j,il'\c'i\'inn . ' .!'J-v of Tii^fik1-. rihy c e n t s !:'.*s-,;ii;ipii>ii.[ l,'oiiduifiiff. £1 r,o l.oi:;ii NuH.Hf,, i n Lo':ai C ^ . I . - J H H tivc :erH 1,1-1 l i n e per »-ach b i . - e r i i o n . All nnin-i irut-udeii u, bi-';riil i h e j>er- -i"'i;iJ . .r SUM'UI-^ i u e - : e * t c f n n y it.-divi i- •iti w i h Lc- p i d d i s h e e ' a i i e « n i . i i .id v<-'j ti^e M;> r ; t l < o . A; :j .•cnrt-r'ji JH of enii M.'.innjoi IK t - l c , ;.r L u O . > ' o t i u - MS r • u-^, ('< r h i r e Mr. A. C. WatkinB has returned fr»m an exieaded business trip and u viaiiing a t the home of bii wife's parentt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Wednesday of this week a custom of the olden days was revived when our stock buyer, L. W. Lovewell, hir*d four men to drive a herd of 25 head of cattle from South Lyon to the stock yards in Detroit. Twenty-rive yean ago it was a common sight to see a hcxU of cattle being driven into the city, but since the advent of the auto, = the traffic .has become too congested to S allow of the practice Th* switchmen's strike made a return to this custom a •••\w •try a n d u i u r r i . ' ^ e n o n c e s KM- J>'JI ii-in-ii ' ; t-e ;>[ c l u i ] j ; t . ]'<<vlry iaua\ b e p a i d f o r aL \\<v r a l e d !ive e<-;i(s r r r l i n e . necessity, for our city cousins must be fed. iJLith Lyon Hera! i. Dexter also sent cattle to Detr-jr by t h e overland route. ^•IHIII!ll!llllilHIIIUIIIIUmillll!l{llllllfHlinilfl!!HillllIIHllllllfllIIUIIflIII{|imU£ i 5 | Thin Blood-- | Bad Blood I Arc y o u pale, a n e m i c , entirely lacking in energy tor \ o u r duties.' T h a t m e a n s weak, i m p o v e r i s h e d blood- l i s n o t circulating right a n d in't n o u r i s h i n g t h e tissues. RICHARD D. ROCHt AITORNtY ATL&W HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL AND GENERALf i V V W M U \ V \ V V V ^ V \ \ W V H « H \ U * M 1.. SK, i . f ; u ,M.D. t (>«•© Ors. Sigler & Sigler j Lkfsiciaiw and Burgeons A l l e a l i i { i i - r - m p t ' y a t i e n d e d ( l a y e r nisd;'.. ( > 3 k e (A, M i i n to v r • T-' \ ' v A N # Mr. and Mr\ C-:rl M^y^r of Detroit were ;ru.'s.ts ef Dr. and Mrs. (".'. L, Sigler for tee week Harry Leavpy of Detrjit spent Sat urday and Sunday at the home of his father. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the j week end at the home of his parents here. Percy Swarthout was a Howell caller Saturday. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Raymond Leavey of Detroit spent the week end here. Dell Hall of Pontiac was home over the week end, Oswald Crotty spent the week end at th^ home of J. L. Roche. Patrick and Lee Leavey and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter were in Stockbridge Saturday, The attention of the village council is rospectiuliy called to the news Brighton Wid Dexter intend to oil East Lansing— 'Unsprayed apple trees often fail to bear, and if they do produce a crop it is small in quai.'.it) and low in quality", sa ys L. R. Taf», state inspector of'orchard?, Michigan Agricultural College. "Mich;^.M gro'.ver? are '-'•••'t'. ir. .^ i->~<' •- I": f ', .^'t '••• -1-^. e .- p . r t.i-j n ' the L*.j/plts a n $3.50 a busr.e;. .i.'.; > :>jr ce lor under the {.resent high j.-riecs i^ 1:.-it to the mats who dees not epray r.is t r e e s ' . The difference in production is said to be due to the fact that spra\ing = i B y t a k i n g | Nyal Hot Springs Blood Medicine s Y o u can avoid a n y such condition I ' J$TOO Per Bottle r d n j - ' i r g from £1 , ana 0 to keeps the leaves healthy, enables the ; = FLOYD E. WEEKS The Convenient Store of Service tree to form large fruit spur?, and prevents the attack of a^ple scab and other disease?. -jitftHUHiiiintiiiiniiiniHin.'iinrninfiiuiituiunMiituiiiituiMitiiHiiiifitiiititifir H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. | Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been | taken by catarrh sufferers for the past ; thirty five years, and has becomeknewn i as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh j Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru t h e ] blood on the IYIUCOUB surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the biood and healing j the diseased DOrtions. i After you h o taken Hall's Catarrh ! Medicine for a • . r time you will s e e ; a great improvement in your general! that health. Start tbk np; HHIPR Catarrh, their 1 ^ e ^ i c i n e a t once and get rid of cat'-rrh | EGGS POULTRY Y & A b Highest Prices Paid; E g g s received every week d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t m y residence on W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . V G- DINKEL "t.H^.Lbi.s-ie&j. _ {t£ expected there r The Pinckiitiy Exchange Bank D o e s a CoD¾8rvatlve BaDki n g B u s i n e s s , :. :: P a i d 3 p e r c e n t on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinekney 6, W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P f N C K N B Y Air r \ c . ; p i ; u n a l l y wide knowl" e d g e of \-aitw> \ c a r s of sue-; c—fui Ba'Csmans'v.p :.r.f'^carerti stiKA- of t h e specialty o; rr.ra^anciiorif^rin^ J -O-r.- - -, „ -4y^' -.¾ . tne oppui • ui.iw,, ^-a.--.--.- Geo. Wright and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of G. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs."S. E. Swarthout. John White and family of Howell spent the week end at the home of P_ Leavey. M. J. McKeon of Jackson spent Sun day with friends here. Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago and Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove j visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle last week. j Clarence Stackable and family and i Wm. Tiplady and family spent Sunday ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting at the ! home of her son Bert in Hamburg. i j Miss Bessie Fitz3immons is working j in Jackson. i W. B. Hoff of Detroit is a visitor at ! the home of the Hoff. Sisters. Mrs. Will Tupper of Flint visited Pinekney relatives the first of the week. Chas. Eddy and family of near Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Carpenter of Petteysville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit are visitors at the Dr. C. L. Sigler home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow of Nashville w:>re visitors at the home of W. Li. Darrow last Friday. Mr. and*Mr^. Tno.;\ Km'r^y a-vi son Charles o( Toledo aru making a short vi.it \--\'S l.\v. J. A. Oowf/^ifter ntt ndii-g 1.-^ ordination, annis^r? celebration. Send for free testimonialsc. J& L ^ ' H ^ j ^ ' & Co.. Toledo. Ohio [ { Wants, Foi\Sale Etc. [ FOUND—Automobile side curtain. Inquire at this office FOR SALE Locust fence posts. Wm. Fisk. FOR SALE—Single buggy, also a quan tity of manure lertilizer. Chas. Shipley. FOR SALE—White strawberry dent seed corn, also corn on ear to feed. Johnson and Bert Harris. FOR SALE—Superior Grain Drill also driving horse. Lawrence Spears. WANTED, SCHOOL TEACHER- -For District No. 10, Putnam. Inquire John Chambers, Director FOR SALE—My place of 1!) acres, good buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 miles east of Pinekney, also 18 acres of timber. Mrs.Lfltelle Fitch. F O R S A LE C H E A P-1917 FordTouring car in good condition. R. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, U mile south of Pinekney. FOR SALE—1916 Touring car. € h. p. Mobile International Sawing outfit. Lee Leavey. FOR SALE -Some choice hay. Also a good work norse. Inquire of John R. Martin. WANTED TO EXCHANGE A threehor. je Oliver plow for a two-hor«e p ow. Lyr;r. Her.dee. •sar-< FOR S A L E - A! out ( :e;»r timothy, U rrr c e n d hriV. )•<.• sor.i1 timntny W a i t e r I \ ( a j - ' T . . h a v e rec-'ul'cd in >uccc-» from t h e v e r y dr-A. s:.h": r;-ndncted 1A- h i m . a n d t;i•:: k.r:..: iv.:mh)er of sales alr e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s are t h e Lest rerommend.?.- t i o n s . Speck.I t e r m s tor t h e n e x t gixtv d a v s Re'lsttion. All th* 'v jr*-l u-i-cl her ill. ^vd Hvyoung nerson. and we may be prer;y certain t.h.nt persons whom nil fbrworld treats ill d"sorv-e the treatmoiit they get. The world Is a looking glass •nd gives hack to overy man the reflection of hf? own face. Frown nf it, and it will in turn look sourly upon yon; langh at It and with It, and it -Is a jolly, kind companion; and so let nil young persons take their choice.— ffhackcray. S. I). Lap! m tves. bought the Orla Jjfk^or; farm, no-v occupkd by F. A. Bellinger and H<-t;ry Sh-at1 r. A. H, Fiintoft i.j. moving hh-i household good;, to Howell, where the family will reticle. Rrx Smith has moved into the Coe houi-t', lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost, who are now living in their new home on Main street, formerly owned by Wm. Moran. Roy Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Clinton, who has been suffering with earache for some time past, was taken seriously ill last Sunday. He was hurried from the farm to the Sanitarium and specialiste wer* called in consultation. An operation was performed Monday and Roy came through in fine shape, but the critical itage has not yet been passed. FOl'NI n,< A1 ru hi.-.•" b o o t . L. : n . : i r e ' h HC t.'MS ' . v i c e . FOR SAkL 1 hen turkeys and gobblers. Mrs. Wm. Murphy. WAiVIED- Fence to build, Prompt work, prices reasonable. J. L. Connors NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, r, W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinekney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—A*« 30— $13.00, age 10— $16.00. P. J . Carr P H O N Q G r t A i H By the use of the New Lateral Cut * OKEH R C O R D S Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 Forfiotteo, b b r i t o n e with o r c h e s t r a J o s e p h P h i l l i p s Old Black Joe, m a l e q u a r t e t t e S h a n n o n F o u r 4011) in F l a n d e r s F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s G r o w , b a r i t o n e w i t h o r c h e s t r a J o s e p h P h i l l i p G o o d - B v e . t e n o r with o r c h e s t r a Lewie J a m e 4014 l a M y G a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r with o r c h . - - S s m A s h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r with o r e b . Carroll S h a n n o n 402.°> T h e L i t t l e W h i s t l e r , w h i s t l i n g eolo w i t h orcheBtra S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g EOIO with o r c h e s t r a S i b y l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n 4016 l J e r p e t u n m M o b i l e , violin soio w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t T h a d d e u s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin eolo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - ment -__ T h a d d e u s R i c h 4017 ' M e m o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e l o d y in F , inst. q u a r t e t t e P a r k Inet. Q n a i t ' - t t e 4015 H e r d G i r l ' a JL>i earn, ujfei. t r i o P i n l h t i n n u u i c i ' n o Ffitjtfi^ie, from Fau.-t, violin eolo with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t _ . _ F r e d H . L a n d a u Udl- S e n d i aL.Mi.rh- f'S'e; (.UK-, o/nt .1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P n l r i r k (.'onway. . _. . . . . . . . C o n d u c L i r ;*>•:,-drnmn'ndc, j :-.vl tv;o, Conwr.y*9 -i-lftiid, P n t i i r k C o a - v."{iv_. _. . ( ' o n d u c i c r F. H. SWARTHOUT 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE CONTRACT G r o w i n g c u c u m b e r pickles is a m o s t profitable w a y i n which y o u can u s e a n acre o r t w o of y o u r g r o u n d . Pickle seed furnished free a n d p a y m e n t s madeSdaily- C o n t r a c t s m a y b e s e e n ' a t t h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e C o . Store* The Wilson Packing Co. m % r .v^:av.\ m Mai PINCKf«Y DISPATCH Your New Home 6hould be made artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in 'the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be nude just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kahomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to start right than to have to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you come to the use of Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. Once your walls are Alabastined you can *se any materia! over it should you desire, but having used Alabastine you will have no desire for any other treatment Alabastine Is so easy to mix am! apply — so tasting in its results — so absolutely sanitary — and so generally recognised as the proper decorative material in a class by itself that it is becoming difficult to manufacture fast enough to supply the demand. Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Evtry p*ckagt §f gtnuint Alabattint has cross and circle printed in red. Better write n* for hand-made color designs and •pedal suggestion*. Give us your decorative problems and let us nelp you vork them out. A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y Grand Rapids - • Michigan MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT Even Stern Mamma £^Ha^£bj^d Couldn't Deny the Strict Insight. "1 am sure that man Is a gunman. "How can you tell?" • "I guess It by his bullet head." , LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Beat heavy steers, $14<& 14.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, |11©12, mixed steers and heifers, |10@11; handy light butchers, |9(g)10; light butchers, S8.7&@9; beet cows, |9.6Q@ 10.50; butcher cows, |7.50@8; cutters, $6; canners, |5@5.6G; best heavy bulls, $9§10; bologna bulla, *8@8.60. Calves. Best grades, $20@?2; common and mediums. S13@18. Sheep and Lambs. Best wool lambs, $21; fair lambs, $18@20; light to common lambs, $14© 15; clip lambs, $18® 19; fair to good sheep, $13@14; culls and common, $7 ©8.60. H033. Mixed grad:.-::, *16.50@17; pigs and heavy, $1U.JU(&16. Thousands of ' •tt/i.W. - - . „ * • " • • h .~*v -% (•VO *N EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 & 14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50 ©13; medium shipping steers, $12® 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12® 12.60; Canadian steers and heifers, $11® 12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $13.50^14.60; light native yearlings, good quality, $12012.50; beet handy ateerr, $11.50012.60; fair to good kind, $10.50® 11.50; handy steers and heifers mixed, $11011.50; western heifers, $11011.50; state heifers, $10011; best fat cows, $10011; butchering cows, $8.6009.50; cutters, $6.1007.50; butchering bulls, $7,500 8.60; common bulls, $6.5007.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50010.50; medium feeders, $ 8 0 9 ; stockers, $7.60 <&8; light to common, $6.6007.50; bestmilkers and springers, $1000150; mediums, $65090. Hogs — Heavy, $15.75016; mixed and yorkers, $17.25017.50; pigs, $16.60. Sheep—25c lower; top lambs, $21.50; wethers, $16® 16.50; yearlings, $17019; ewes, $14014.50. Calves—Tops, $19.50; fair to good, $16.50018.50; grassers $608. t;sm&ms^t: **+A- . ^ ^ f - r v * - * u *s*>»^*y Wia^ •iftTK #££&; indulged so much tlwtt her mother In id issued the decree, "No more candy,': jutil the ranilnder of the hex had been relocated to the top shelf. A few days n^o it WHS brought down and Judiciously apportioned to Martini Jane, for whom a taste spelled more, and even a second •taste; did not satisfy. When her mo:her saw her about to tahe a third helping she remarked, vmphaiicully : "Now, don't let me see \ou take another piece," I'resently Mrs, S was called from the room, and when she returned she found her four-year-old daughter in the farthest corner of the couch, hastily making way with a nice, plump chocolate cream. "Martha Jane," said her mother, In her sternest tones, "didn't 1 tell you not to let me see you take another piece of candy?" "I know you did, mother," said the little diplomat, "but I took this one while you were gone." druff and itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Adv. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash. No. 1 red, $2.75; No a*r* \EttHBIrCOHfOlW0 V1 <n H'rt ^2¾ rj^jit, w A ^ r'\Yr- 1**'" ''/1^ a n / t KTo VWT t > ( ; 'tffr &?&r* •.•XxfiET.- Owe Their Health To Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — overshadowing Indeed is the suceeas of this great medicine. Compared with it, all other medicines for women's ills seem to be experiments. Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth* For over forty years it has had no equal Women for two generations have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which prove these statements to be facts* not mere boasting* Here Are Two Metaer sad Dtttfhter Helped. Middle-bur*, P a . - " I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompounddidmemuch good when I was 86 years old. I was run down wi th female trouble and was not able to do anything, conld not walk for a year and coold not work. I had treatment from a physician but did not gala. I read in the papers and books •boat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try i t The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I got better and was able to do my work. The Vegetable Com- ^¾¾¾^ "SLANG" ROOT OF LANGUAGE Idiom of Today In Correct Usage Tomorrow, Declares University Professor of English. x 2 1 - The Lord Helps Those, Etc. Mrs. Johnson—How does jo' feci dis niawnin', Joe? Mr. Johnson—I feels bad—mighty had! I wish d&t Providence would have niussy on me an' take me. Mrs. Johnson—How can you expec' it to ef you don't take de doctor's medicine? His Interpretation. Mortland Jones, the five-year-old son of Rev. Rhys Price Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian church In Franklin, refused to sing "America" with the rest of the members of the primary class in Sunday school. When questioned he trnve as his reason the lino of the song, "Lund where my fathers died." "My father didn't die," he said, "and I won't sing it."—Indianapolis News. That the slang and Idioms of today will be correct English tomorrow is the opinion of Prof. H. Glicksman of the English department. University of Wisconsin. "Our language is made up of what was once slang, idiom, colloquial lam, and Jargon," he said lately, and warned that the most deplorable feature about slang was Its tendency to produce mental slovenliness. Professor Glicksman then referred lo the word "mob" as slang of 200 years ago and as such denounced In the Spectator by Addison. "It is an abbreviation of the word •mobile.' Even so the word *pep' Is vital and virile and will survive with the word 'snappy/ But to gain recognition slang must be free from vulgarity and cheapness," said Professor Glicksman. "The term "How do you get that way? Is condemned because it la meaningless, but the term Tie has a pull' is approved as It is the opposite of *push/ a word that has forged ahead through its own strength."— Outlook. A Need Omitted. "T see the treaty of Versailles was taken back to the White House wrapped in brown paper." "They should have added vinegar in consideration of Its wounds." One Trial of Grape-Nuts will do more than many words to convince you of the goodness of this wheat and barley food* But it's worth saying that Grape* Nuts contains all the nutriment of the grains, is ready to eat, requires no sugar and there's no waste* ^ Grape*Nuts is a Builder Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.70; No. 3 yellow, $1.75; No. 1 yellow, $170; No, 5 yellow, $1.66; No. 6 yellow, $1.62. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.11; No. 2 white, $1.10; No. 4 white, $1.09, Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.05. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29, April, $29; alsike, $30; timothy, <$5.75. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50 @34; standard, $32.50@33; light mixed, $32.50033; No. 2 timothy, $31.50@32; No, 3 timothy, $27(&28; No. 1 mixed, $31.50@32; No. 1 clover, $31.50@32; rye straw, $12.50@13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50@13 per ion in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14.50 ©15.50; fancy winter patent, $14@15; second winter patent, $13@14; winter straight, $11.50@12 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $57; standard middlings, $58@53; fine middlings, $60; eoarse cornmeal, $70; cracked corn, $73.50; chop, $63 per ton In 100-lb sacks. FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 9c per lb. Potatoes—$11 per 150-lb sack. Cabbage—Texas, 7(g8o per lb. Cauliflower—$3@3.25 per case. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $18@20 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $9.50@10 per 100- lb sack. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey Crates, $3.25@3.50. Dressed Hogs —Best, 22® 24c; heavy 20@22c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 90c® $1.25 -K Florida, cases, $7@7.50. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25® 28c; No. 2, 22!g 24c per lb. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $6.50®7. Lettuce—Iceberg, $6.50® 7 per crate, hothouse, 22® 23c per lb. Strawberries—Florida, $4.50® 5 per 24-pint case. Apples—Western, boxes, $4 50® 5; Baldwin, $3@3.50; Greening, $3.25(5 3.50; Steels Reds, $3.50®4 per bu. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, best, 42@44o; Leghorns, 42@44c; hens, 48 @50c; small hens, 45@48c; roosters, 25@27c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40® 45c; turkeys, 44@45c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, C4c; fresh creamery, in 1-lb bricka, 65@65 l-2c Eggs—Fresh eggs, 42® 43c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats. 29®29 l-2c; New York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; brick, JO® 30 l-2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31; Wisconsin 'wins, 2^c: limburger, 34 1-2®35 l-2c or October make; domestic block Swiss, 38®40c; domestic wheel Swisa, C2®65c per lb. S a m p l e L e t t e r s : Fall River, Mass. — "Threa years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after ahe was born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remained the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband suggested that I try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and I felt better and could eat better after the first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year I gave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier time as I took the Vegetable Compoundfor four monthsbefore " j K > ifO-i"viii ' • # • « ! i f : ' * > & r t ^ * * * i « M > « * * ^ C a i s l i i a s s * f " l ^ - aixruw as ^en ao avsr. -*-'v.v^. THOMAS WILKINSON, 363 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. W i s * I s t h e 'Woman MQftio I n s i s t s U p o n H a v i n g - t l f K ^ A n ^ j**°. - '"-.-vts'.JV * ft i t T T * » \S% I used."-Mrs. W. YERGER, R. 3, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PtNKHAM M C D . C I N I C O , U Willing \uditors. "Very few people would rather listen than talk." "Yes," replied die telephone operator; "the only folks I know who are that way are on party wires." THAT FADED FROCK WILL DYE LIKE NEW 'Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up. Old, Discarded Garments. 1 Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE Gives cue and comfort to feel that are tender tod sore. If •hoes pinch orconuaad bun* Ion* ache this Antiseptic. HeaJPowdct will rive quick rtliei. Shake It in yonx Shoes. Sprinkle it in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere! Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap 2Sc, OatsKnt 25 unj 50c, Taknm 25c An egotist is the center of an admiring crowd—and he's the crowd. HOW TO WINis the story yen caa _ - - J _get by addnastna a postcard to AJSNBB DAVIS, Fort Worth, Tens. HERE it an offer backed by one of your personal friends —a man whom you have known for a long time, sad in whose honesty you have implicit confidence. Thu man is your local druggist. He will tell you that he has beam selling Hunfa Salve, formerly called Hunfs Cure eve* since he has been in business, under the strict guarantee to promptly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. He will say to yon "Take home a box of Hunfs Salvt and if it is not succesrful in the treatment of itching akin diseases. I will promptly refund to grou your 75 cents. Hunra 8alve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. The General Ifcnager of the Lids Valley Railway Co., Goldfield, Nevada, A. D. Goodenough, writes: "At one time I bad a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled me for seven or eight years, and although I tried all kinds of medicine and several doctors, I got no relief until I used Hunfs Salve. It finally cured me. Thousands of such letters have been received, testifying as to the curative merits of this wonderful remedy. Don't fail to a*k your druggist about Huntfa Salve, fonnerh/ called Hunfs CUT* Show him this ad, and ask him if the statements herein made are cot correct. Sold by all reputable druggists everywhere at 75 cents per box, or sent direct oa receipt of stamps or money order. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas mma^mmmmmm i 1<.*K r^s* /*£..j '^^V'^f^^ ,.*:. *•* ^ V W F vTSTTO'*** , ^ '««»**»» .-^g^a*-: vs, r*.. _ . - ^ . , i l ^ . . . ..*/*.. • * . » i • ^ * - ..-«*.>. <..,*'»i,c. :..J»#*" . . . w * / » PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAILROAD STRIKE LEADERS NABBED D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE SAYS I. W. W. A N D B O L S H E V I S T S I N C I T E D W A L K O U T S . USES OF ASPIRIN WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT .yer Company, who Introduced plrln 18 years ago, give advice. ASNEW RAIL LABOR BOARD MEETS Pressure For Speedy Settlement of *" 7 8 t r l k e Hurries Action—West Reports Conditions Improve. 3i<»Wj»'»^***\ ^Washington.—The arrest of John Grunau, president of the Chicago Switchmen's union, and other "outlaw" strike leaders, is but the beginning of a new round-up of radical Rfcds who have been plotting to wicek Industry and overthrow tho government by force ever since the failure of the steel strike according to government officials. Department of justice agents aro on tho trail of others working under the direction of William Z. Foster, who engineered the steel strike, and additional arrests are reported in Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland and other cities. Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, a member of the Senate interstate commerce committee, states that he bas received information confirming charges that the present railroad strike is the work of paid agenty of the I. W. W. and Communist party of America, "boring from within" thf» brotherhoods and other regular railroad unions. These charges were also made by the department of justice last week. Plans for a general railroad strike were laid, Mr. Pomerene said, at a meeting held last December in Chicago, The meeting was called by I. W. W. leaders, and presided over by C. M. Ogden and A. E. Reese. At this meeting it was proposed at iirst to organize the train crews into "one big union," but owing tov the notoriety received by Poster during <h. p.ta.ei,. sirU'p. ..it SM-I .decided .u''- ii'.'- Aspirin created a sensation when introduced by Bayer over eighteen years ago. Physicians at once proved Us wonderful efficiency in the relief of pain. The genuine, world-famous Aspirin, In "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is safely taken by millions for Colds, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Aching Joints, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Bo sure the "Bayer Cross," which Is the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet Boxes of 12~ tablets cost but a few cents and contain proper directions. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid.—Adv. England drinks more milk than watt r. Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never Buspect it. VVomcns' complaints often prove to be uothing eke 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. Pain in the back, headache, lose of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physiciaa's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure sad mention this oaDer.—Adv. Harvest 20*° 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat «&:-. mWESTERN CANADA * :wi -- —• M t< & lut m. « flt. .arai v - . . * ' . ' * . V.^ » » t V- »*Mfcis*"* "/.ib>. M 1 fiti'i \ ? State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Relic of Roman Occupation. Digging In Stepney, London, a workman unearthed a Roman burial urn containing human bones supposed to be nenrly two thousand years old. C/: FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—ia guaranteed tu remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the llgbte: ones have vanished entirely. It la seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. YtfnvL JUh<l& £l»5l <ZMBFMSSW ^ W * w h ? t ***** means to you is .«> fV^^I'mWV good hard dollars with the treat de- I mand for wheat at high prices. Mao? fanners In Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $15 to $30 an Acre •^located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of s kind which grows 20 to 45 bushsls of whsat to the aere. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock rat sing and dairying. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. For flluatrated literature, maoe, description of farm opportunities in Manitobe. Saskatchewan asd Alb«rt*, reduced railroad taiw «*U , write •Jep&rUoenc vi immigration Ottawa. Canada, or fi V. HacINNES, 176 Jefferson Ave. DETROIT, MICE Canadian Government Awent. He that falls in love 0wlth himself will have no rivals.—Franklin. A woman derives more satisfaction from the things she suspects than from what she Is sure of. STOVE POLISH Save time and h a r d w o r k by using E-Z Stove Polish; absolutely dustiess, smokeless, odorless; gives a durable — ebony-black shine. Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. All colors and white. It saves the leather and prevents cracking. Don't risk cheap polish. To open box just lift the latch. SHOE POLISH DOB *tim Ohl Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin* Holleran MwmMw.««a«i r " > " " * " * * * w * « « « w « * # w * « « « > / r « w * # « « « « < l r 4 M * « « i « » « # « « « u « # i "~~j with Apologlei j to Bridge I WHEtf THE WIFE TELLS YOU HER SILVERWARE IS A SIGHT AND NEEP5 CIEAKIN6UP-- fwirriyvHERg IS THAT SUVS*) A N D - YOU START ON THE J O B - 5PIU1N6 IT ALL OVER MOUR TROUSERS. MOSSING UP THE KITCHEN TA31E AND FLOOR W*-^' 'N EVERYTHING / } > t ANP BBEAK ^ U R BACK AND LOSE Y0*R TEMPER RUBBING AND STILL IT REFUSES TOf0H»HE - .-W.M'>. V&H- »\T. ' \ ^ \ T ! **. or * "^rj^sSr >^-pzaz$Qjfi&m i11*1 ^Mtw^iwa^iiar'.^t* .i.-i & been made general secretary of tho railroad union workers, intimated that if the railroad workers would strike financial support would not be lack *ng. Plans were Ui'Mi completed for organizing a strike. Senator Pomerene is convinc-.Ml by this information that \h<> outlaw railroad strike wac' as'•" d''-liberately and carefully iilanut'l a.^ thr :-1* c I strike, the sole purpo.••• h i:m liv pnralyzation oi' industry, ';u...••.-" :a::(Mi by iha workers and tic. ing government. tvuc.i'jn oi al e \ i ? t ' ^ - \ ^ L e a d e r s of Strike A r r e s t e d . Chicago. - Spei'dy disiuti-^/ation of unauthorized railroad sink:., in trio central and far west was forecast last Friday with ih--1 serious blow struck by the government at the "insurgents' stronghold in Chicago by the arrest of 25 strike leaders. The arrest of the Chicago leaders left the local :nsurg>-nu virtually leaderless. Warnings wer? issued last Friday in the principal strike centers in the west that unless thn men returned to work by Saturday their positions would be declared vacant and new men employed. In Chicago S50 switchmen employed on various roads returned to work, railroad executives announced, and a continued improvement was reported in traffic conditions. Steel mills at j Oary, Ind., where 10,000 workers have I been idle, resumed operations. ' The situation in Michigan and Ohio, where several hundred thousand in- ' dustrial workers have been forced out of employment, remained virtually unchanged. Rait Labor Board Meets. Washington.—Direct government intervention in the railroad strike situa- : tion took shape last Friday with the : Initial meeting of the railway labor i board, created by the transportation j act to deal with all railroad labor dis- j puten. | The nine members of the board, called by the president, to meet and organize immediately, were confirmed by the senate after two days of discussion of Mr. Wilson's selections. Th«re was pressure for speedy completion of organization by the board, that quick action might be had in the strike situation. Virtually all strikers throughout the country who have •oted to return to work, did so with 1he stipulation that their demands would be referred to the board. Officials of the railway brotherhoods which have opposed the strike movement, government officers and memb e n of congress, in urging the strike n t o return to work, have held out t » tfcem ajuuraueee of prompt action iMfOisgh the board upon their speoiie aoaoiaints or demands. To the Housewife—Stop Polishing! Silver Plate—Nickel Plate I YOUR chest of silver, the plate in your dining room, the fittings in your bath room, certain kitchen utensils, and ever so many other articles about the house can all be either silver or nickel plated. Make them look like new—without polishing drudgery to you. Energy ia saved. More satisfactory results obtained when you silver or nickel plate instead of using the old time methods of polishing. The only reason that polishing is more in practice than plating is because you have not been educated to the advantages of plating. Outside of the house there is the motor car—ever so many other things that can be plated. Discard the can of polish—it only gives a temporary lustre despite hard work. Remember that every time you polish an article you are wearing down the polishing surface. In other words, you are making the article old, beyond recall. We have handled thousands of articles for the household and we have yet to receive a complaint of unsatisfactory service. We can silver, nickel, copper, or brass plate—no matter if the article is as small as a tack or as massive as a bath tub. Look over the articles in your household or garage that need brightening up—write us about them. We will quote you prices if you will enumerate the articles—if it is an odd size, tell us approrimately its dimensions. * We want you to experience that Grand and Glorious Feelin'. We know the satisfaction that we c •-. r"'ve you will make your friends our customers. IT SUD0ENLY%Ort*N» ON VOU THAT 'tOO CANT POLISH SILVER THAT NEBD3 PLAT1N6-. v SO YOU BOX UP THE OL STUFF AHO SHIP ITTO A CONCERN WHOSE BUSINESS IS TO WAKE OLD SILVfR.NICKFL, COPPER AND BRASS NEW ~ANDrrCOM£5 BACK FROM.. _ GAtnWMOSKm CO. LOOKING SPICK AND SPMi-AXtfT »T A 6RAK0 At? 6LOR10US FEEUI to^o**. GARTLEY-WESTON CO. •• RealEaUioEzekamMBUf » » - * - • T I M ^ I V I I ^ W V . ^™ *-*«» r . y m a f « q . IMCOBPOMATKD 76ForaatA* IMT.lMt DETROIT, M I C H I G A N !'3WW " -.-2^- ?f~'- v*~: PiNCKNEY Dr"'AlCH «»•»« '£. A Box Social The Late Leap Year Party Will Be Given By THE G L A S S OF 1920 At the Sphynx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30 Everybody Invited Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMiCK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes V-f-^K-uiF^e We have in slock bought Inst season: 2 and -3 f-ectnu Spiketoot'.i L^v^r Hairro 2 and 3 section Spriivjyooth Lever Harro W a l k i n g and Hiding Cultivators 9S and W Oliver Cidlb-d l ' i o ^ s 94 and '.»5 South B m d Chill--] Plow* 4 different. manufactures of Oil Sh>\e burners -it ^1-3, *20 and s23 AS A 8 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Ked Star Kerosene an 1 Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our M ichi^an C rowii package and bulk Carden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now hi stock / s - i ^ i - — ; . v <*&•*»• •? ' « ' . ^ u . ; . . . * , * . v - * ^ ' ' i .'-.-:.:^4 „....,.-. ..,0, Cail ana bee What tash Wiii L)O ror luu Y o u rs FOP B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Company *j*rm. iMBKBa-rrj zamsmButZiaGtv-iMztKrr'i c s VWBM * " r r — « » • Tim VR I iiiiji £d!y ?sjji s. ? >• ' • » — : - . . - . , -•_> !> a . £ j * c # >Mi £ ' * Full and Running Over 0 : : . : 1 -'<>;•',< ,'u. ; ; a !- i a < a < •• > 1 a d .; • ' i : e e .1 P a r — . \ W i i ' i " . " ' a : i : : - - 0 : ^ : : : .:* o;' pa r! s. ' hi ai ua.>(, iu • a a >\>' < ^ * • > oa : a >. a"; a a' a pi.)ad pa->>' -1;Li'• a1 a i ' oa a. Fo:.\i O ia T o n T i a u ' k iVuin (in • Laaa i.d a p , Ta<a; lav >. the>e j a: at - a:1" F u r d - m a d e - • < 3 'J •' •: L a - e e r a i i e g i o i t > u>e— ><> ' h a i t h e y aae e x a e ; d a ; a a a o e > of tla' <eairaah ^ a a l - nov; in v o i r car. a n d will <rive t b " s a n e ' c o m - t a n t . hai'd we;iv. n r'." Si'l *.* if Our --hop i- equipped xvi: i 1 ao-to-the-mlnute ujoi.-, and machinery. ^poadally de- Mg'ii«ad. so ihat we r a n prrnperly and p r o m p t l y take care of y o u r repair work' — from a minor adpistnicir to a complete overhaul. And tho mechanics, wlio will do the work for yon are men who understand the F o r d m e c h a n i s m and who know the F o r d way to do the w o r k . We are Authorized F o r d Dealers: we not, only give F o r d service out we sell F o r d cars an 1 F o r d One T o a T r u c k * a> well. So it is easy to u n d e r s t a n d that we have more than a p a s s i n g interest in yonr car. Drive to our g a r a g e for Ford P a r t s . Ford Service or Ford C V s Come to authorized F o r d h e a d q u a r t e r s and be on the safo side of dependable r e p a i r s . mSill iiei at " ; • I * *• a 1 .lii? in! a 1 % 1 • ( i"? ill INSIST ON GEsNUINE. F O R D PARTS After the Dispatch announced that a man was hiding in the Big Cedar I 1 1 -Swamp, it was rumored that severaP ! others hurried to the swamp in hepes I of being caught by young ladieB in I search of partners. I A communication received here showa one ie camping Uiere yet, hoping i perhaps in vain, that some one of i Pinckney's fair tex will continue the ' pursuit. The lines below from the poor fellow will show whether or not I his mentality is affected. Swamp Echoes From my den in the edge of the big cedar swamp, Where the shadows are long and the footing ia damp. I looked out on the world and felt safe as could be. For I said, no live mortal will ever find me. So I took down a book and then lighted my lamp, But had turned just one page when I heard a soft tramp. AB I rushed to the door, rose a great cloud of dust Fr«m the fast fleeing Ed. of & • "Pinckney Pie Cru*t*\ And I att down in sorrow and sail, "All is lost, And in vain, all in vain, are the ewalei I have crossed." But too late, all too late was the news that he bore, For each lass had her mate and they say some had four. Come and see me, dear Ed., since you've spotted my den, We'll dine well on crane's fleyh and frog's legs and then, Beueath where the tali, leafy trees grov/ to lumber, Perhaps we can learn all the ballots to number. fc As in comiort we loll there beneat£*Jh'e tall trees, We will carefully note all the twos and the threes, And when with the ballots and numbers we're through * Even Bold Sherlock Holmes will have nothing on yea. (Signed) "The Swamp Angel". Marriage a» a Lottery. ' If a young aian were as prosperous after he marries ns while he engage* there would be less lottery and mor* millinery In marriage.—Dallas News* 3 -H AUCTION L. W. LOVEWELL. Auctioneer * s » * * ^ , .^^¾¾^¾ T h e uu'ler.-iL'm 1, having decided to quit farming, will sell t h e following d^scrib-d petsonnl propeity at public anctiaaa at his p r e m - ises at (..'mphtdltown, '1\ n e b ^ southwi-et of B r i g h t o n . *>\\ miles north of Hambn ly, en 97 1Q90 •a*:.^aa • • " - ^ • ^ - ^ - ' A ^ E * ; *-<gi~ :-*-'v V -*-ai~tjr- i.& v-' '"-- ~?~ ^m?;im^^^' ^ : ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ H . A r f ^ - . ' f ' W **>&& Commencing at 12:30. Fast Time i H O R S & S I 1 bay horee •' years ol h v..aj;hi. about 1»>Q0, I C O K - ^in^hi ared idouljle. b.-w h.-rst' '.» \-<'nvx old, •.vr-;j;'';t lbJO, hay rnnre 12 y e a r s uid, I weight .1 b">n, colt. 1') m o u t h s ol 1. C A T T L E HoleUin cow S years old, ire.-h 4 weeks ago, yeailini^ Holsteiu heifer, Holsteiu heifer coming 2 years old, Holdtein CJW •> yeara old, due in November, Holeteia cow d years old, due in November, H o i - stein heifer 2 years old, fresh one month, Holstein heifer '2\ years old, d u e j n December, J e r s e y cow S years old, Roan cow *) years old, D u r h a m bull 1¾ years old. S W I N E AND P O U L T R Y Jersey brood sow, due about May 15, 1~> Plymouth Hock h e n s , •3 P l y m o u t h Hock roosters, 50 chick.ms, F A R M T O O L S , E T C . * Succ^sa manure spreader, Olivor plow No. '.»> nearly new, ridingplow eood ins na^r, sprinytooth h a r r o w , t-piketooth harrow, r i d i n g cultivator, siiiyie cultivator, McCotmick mowing machin'-, McCormick bua.baa l o u h b seated bu-r^y, siauie b a g . y , liaat s p r : . ^ wagon, new 105 ^al. water-tank, 2^ h. p. -ascalne (aiijiaa ai yood ru»niD^ ord*-r3 fe. d aat'er nearly iif,v. yratn drill with .-red attachment, belfdnmp hay :aae, abe:ut 155 tamarack f nacpe^ts, abaut 50 white oak, fence post*, ;0 rod etock ftn-e, never u-ed, rov.boat -ood a^ new> King cn-am s; paiator, good as ne'v, doable work h a r n e s s 3 milk can?, b i n - l - haiaie = s, cream can, quantity ohts, b bnsheio early a n d late seed potatoe?, abler press, 2 pa: r bob sleighs, fork-, harnesses a n d other articles too numerous to niention, ' v H O U S E H O L D G O O D S Coal and wood stove, range, oil stove, oil stove baking oven, j kitchen cabinet, 2 kitchen tables, 5 kitchen chairs, 4 lamps,, sewing ! machine, eewiug table, dining table, 2 sets dining chairs, Morris Ichair, 3 locking chairs, 5 cbairs, 3 bedsprings, 2 mattresses, 3 Xy/9 cot, 2 dressers, mattress and springs, cupboard, 3 commodes, milk safe, 4 stands, linoleum, rug size SslO-0, i sm-ill rugs, lJ yard ingrain Btair carpet, matting rug, papering table, 4 lace curtains, 3 pair drapes, wash machine, ciothes wringer, barrel churn wash tubs, fruit jare, graniteware, kettles, pane, clocks, pictures, pillows, crocks a n d other household articles. ^ _ . T E R M S On all sums of «10 or uuder, cash. Over that amount 7 m o n t h s lime on approved bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. JOHN LEHNER, JR. '•t'<. fti«Mr-:«-H.-TM-MB«BI 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 April 22, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 22, 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 1920-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/644f0b1fc6062d09f727948ffb486471.pdf 67070f6f6481dfa61bfdf8468c265e10 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 Count}', Michigan, Thursday \ ur. -v 9:0 No. 16 * " • : * * " • • * " k > ^ Miss Ruth E. May was born in Cayuga county, N. Y., on March 13, 18.)5, and passed away on March 28, 1920, at the age of 85 years. She was one of 9 children, two of whom Burvive her, William May of Bellaire and Mrs. Watson Lane of Unadilla. When she was 18 years old she came to Unadilla to join her parents, who had come the preceding year. On March 5,1857, Bhe waa united in maraiage to Daniel A. Chapman. To this union was born six children, Emaline C, Clark 0 . , Haskell, Estelle M., Hattie M. and Ella D. Only two are now living: Estelle (Mrs. Worden of Gregory), and Ella (Mrs. Criswell of Stockbridge). Her husband passed away on March 11, 1891. Mrs. Chipman leaves twelve grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren and a host of friends and other relatives who will miss the happy smile and cheerful ways of one who lived so mirjy years among us. She united with the Presbyterian church at Unaflijia 52 years ago and all these years has eontinucd loyal and faithful to her church and Master. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION The members of St. Mary's Parish will tender a reception to their pastor, Rev. J. A. Crowe, Wednesday evening, April 21, the 2.rjth anniversary of his ordination. Fr. Crowe has made many friends while he has been in Pinckney, not only among his parishioners, but with the general public as well, who will welcome this opportunity to express their congratulations to the genial pastor. A program has been arranged, full particulars pf which will be found in the advertising columns of this paper. Federated Church Services Rev. J. E. Cook, Pastor. Services next Sunday as usual: 10 a, m. Subject- "The Infinite and the Finite". I Sunday School 11 s. rn. j 7 p. m. Subject—"The Life That j Glorifies God". ! Everybody welcome. Wanted 1 Men COUNTY SGH00IS INFORMATION Newly Hatched Chicks East Lansing, April—The newly hatched chicks should not be fed during the first two days, nature having This informotion regfrding our scho^ts Lpr^ovided a sourse of supplies indeshould be of interest to all. ' '• j pendent of the feed man for this period, and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work i Grand Public * Reception In honor of the 25th Anniversary Of the Ordination Of Our Hall nhnnfr nr w r i f ^ x u c a i l i U U i U e i U i SCUUUl 111 l i l t ^,011:, LV ; i s m e i r : T o r m a T i n n a'^-an r,^* V, l > r / , f Pastor, Rev. J. A. Crowe Will be held at the P? rrckney Opera House Wednesday Evening, April 21st, 1920 The program, as follows, will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, Eastern Time MuUsSiI C - WhiijQi'.i''j^-. Orc.'i<js;.r'.;, >."p> iJanti i •v - •I i i *tm*F¥*f**tmi^'r*i'i •~uh~:'^ i w ' t * ' f u v ; t-'i .-.-ivn c • »'c LTtlT" rf*."•' v;,' -•• ^vi-rr^'r-r7-f"- n. v ^ ' i T f T f " * <>i oonn"e* room school* cjoseu o. .Number chick absorbs the yolk into \u body, of teachers in graded districts ;* as follows; Howell J", Fowlervii-e •'<' Brighton \ and Pi:w.'kney 6. Attendance in graded Ji = '/-:-:t? ^proximately 15 !l. Attendance in two joom schools _'.iv. Attendance in ; •<iie room schools :_'••' \ Total school i populate.; ,">.;. Total number of teachers 17i*. Attendance by townships in rural schools; Conway 151, Coho.:tah • ••20, Deerfiold 120, Tyrone 14^, »Handy j 1;U, Howell 118, Oceola lli>, Hartland ; i 4(), Iosco *>!, Marion llT, Genoa l;j4, : Brighton 72, Unadilla 137, Putnam t>2, j Hamburg 96, Green Oak 113. Co.st per ,: apita in some rural schoolB will be $120. (JoBt per capita in Fowlerville last year was $54 and in Howell City about $56. These amounts include the High School salaries in one room schools for 1919-20: 1 district, $56; 13 districts, $50; 20 districts, $55; 32 districts, $t>0; 14 districts, $65; 8 districts, $70; 15 districts, $75; 5 districts, $80; 4 districts $90; 1 district 495; average for 1 i9 districts $54. All teachers of Pinckney school have been granted an increase of 15 percent. Fowlerville has a minimum salary scale of $1003. Howell 33$ per cent increase with minimum of $1000. Chelsea has a minimum of $1000. Grade teachers •of Royal Ook receive a minimum of ^1500. Owosso "has a minimum of $1000. High School $1500, Detroit has a minimum of $1500. Superintendent ; says they have 150 more applicants than ' they need. There's a reason. Number of College and University H graduates teaching in the County 16, : first grade certificates-1,-second grade j ceritficate3 49, third grade certificates ! "0, special 17. Number of beginners i with but six weeks of special training for teaching 38. Number who did not j teach in this county last year 65. ->, Report from 52 counties ?hows a : .shortage of ..4^3 teachers. Numb£r ' below standard 6754 Counties in which . rmmWr of teachers below 21 -yea™ of is increasing 30. All but one report that promising young ro«n and women dre not attracted to teaching as in the past, „The report shows that where salaries are best standards are highest and conditions are best. A meeting of school officers is cailed a t the commissioner's office at HoweJi , for Saturday, April 17, a t 2 o'clock. and utilizes this i'or nourishment during I a Pp eriod estknat'-'i at from *J) to 72; hour.-. is a:lv th- c i. I'.u.: or :io at this i ge po'.litr e stato;r.'.-r t :.J I t i at 1. After t i\eJmi,'s retarded feeding :mv, according to authority, who it tl.at. the -?hiJR all until it is >- h e ~~(jt'd,i:g s t - i i ' t s , are :^: ):r.-n^'.:''Qd --=:: 1 three shy.il'i v...; hours 'j.'J ri v e '..! l ; ! _; during i\iV ::rsi two week weeks after thar. The proper temperature is an important consideration in the handling of young chicks. I h e following schedule is given by Professor Burgess to govern temperatures for yrung birds: first week, il5 to 100 degrees Fabr.; second week. K) to 95 degress; third! week, S5 to 90 degrees; fourth So to 35 I degrees; fifth week, 70 degrees; sixth - to twelfth week, or until they roost at night, to degrees. Plenty of fresh water should be kept before young chicks. They should have all the sour milk they will drink, and should not be over-fed. Leg weakness is caused by over-feeding, lack of exercise, and lack of bone building material jn the feed. For this reason ten per cent of bone meal should be added to the meal. •jpciitci out!til Machine Company litfij: V . i , , i ' . • - : : < > : : r k s . ' i (.' E .I'K'N S i , ••WL\! * . .\ m i A I ' t u r . Ot'ohr.stru jrv M • i O h i . 11 0< V, D e b t o r . JJo\ i» Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask for Mr- Beef NO ADMISSION FEE ENERY800Y WELCOME ,- 4 HUMAN REMAINS FOUND AT HOWELL Last Sunday afternoon while two men were walking through an old gravel pit a short distance from Anpere, near Howell, they discovered a human skeleton. Later investigation by the Sheriff a n : the Coroner showed two skeletons, one of a man and- the other supposed to be that of a women. . I t is thought that the remains were "buried at lea^t twenty years ago, but as fcr 2:i ; s known m: = s: ^; from that cor::; 3r^ to th-1 :-.':.:• SPECIALS Saturday Only ^ p r i l 17th < • ) , ' : rv oom !*>r *1.*J:, BROO.US w*i^ or'>ovi :'".•: TSc $1,1 "> BrovO:.' . . . . . . . ^ U O <, u: 0.1 Grocery Specials i Kai:t V. JL5iiIk Co**' JUUIK \\tno one hr.s i"ir,itv wi:o :1- ',(>. r. een •:.-.uid Teache^s, Examination At Howel), April 29, 30, and May 1. T h e examination urttl be held in t*:e ^jmnaaium of the PrsabyUrimn Church beginning the first day a t 9 o'clock, *a£tern standard time. Bring bluebooks. ^ - : U ComnlMRmtr of School*. H O W ' S T H I S ? We orrer One Kindred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byHail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty rive years, and has becomekntwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the "mucous surfaces, «rxpfcllinjr the Poisons from the blood and healir g the diseased portions. After you h re taken Hall's Catan'h Medicine for a -? . .. t time you will see a great improvement in vour general health. Start tak ng Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and g*t nd of catarrh Send for free Ustirmnialac. F. J , CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio S o K t | « a n j t i p f g i i t a , 7ft, . ^ B<?Ht ('.•'*' -e 4i'"' vft Colf«'H %:>ti -, -; fe'-i ^11 • v.'i'-.:•. Cv)i:ak^r O.-.r^ K-; ; Pt'ftS 15 ' V i . - . . T o m a t o e s 2'2 • v^:,: D a n i s h L r i d n M i . < C o r n PutTs l ^ c \'f-.' ..-_ PiK:har;L« >> b a r s toilel? s o a p •5 p a i r s :anva^ ^ oves •21 U f.' _ . 5 c i.-:: i'J: 1 '.'•• •• IT).. f;UC 4 v I I Green Onions, Cabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs - 3 •SS t m m C. H. KENNEDY J E f i b > ^ .-*,' / -&*. i*viy . v^ / • ' « » > Mfo Pf^rr^r » ' • : ^,-«J V-,. „>.J - i --^:,-^^: >• / * r#v <« t t / > • * - •r '* U f •- vyy^»1°vwwgp^i*ji • ^ - ^ - • y E v ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH AS A TONIC / Milwaukee, Wit.:—"For the bet twenty yean 1 h a w used Dr. Pierce* Qoidoa Medical Damovery at times, a* a general tonfc. with excellent reeuita. One bottle in the spring and one in the fall are usually Mifiejamt. It hat given me added strength and endurance and hae greatly aided me in following the atreauoue hie of a freight handler. I have alao found Dr. Flame's Pkaeant Pellet* very beaefijaal and mud in of W. Mayrflle, Mich.:—'I feel H my duty to wtite this. Four moathe ago I waa a very Us down in bed through Dr. Fieri 18*3»ilinetttefte have found every! . ,„ MoLAIN, - - — " - * . I eould not fie down bat had to sit up m my chair night and day, had an awful eough. I had two doeton and they eaid I muet cough like that unul aprinc. But I got some ofDr. Fierce'* Golden Medical Discovery and began to take it and I then wrote Dr. Pieree for advice, and, thank the Lord and Dr. Pierce's moduauo. I am eared of the eough. In one weak after I started to take the medicine I began to reiae and the eough soon disappeared. I had cone down to about one hundred and thirty pounds, I now tip the scales at one hundred and sixty-eix and one-half pounds. I don't feel the need of any more medicine but I shall always keep the * Disco very' in the house." —MRS. C. B. GLAZIER. A BLOOD PURIFIER Inflammatory Jackson, Mich.:—"I feel it my duty to write a testimonial in behalf of Dr. Pierce's GoMen Medical Discovery, for the sake of auSeriag humanity. A year ago this past winter I suffered with inflammatory rheumatism. I Buffered about fire months Gmden Medical pUJZrf After uEng ive bottles of the above named medicine. 1 was completely cured. I have not bean troubled with rheumatism ainee. "As a blood purifier and for the system eenereUy. I have never found a betses e>sdieine>—FBANi: GTJNN. 1901. & Mem St. CWMreo WDo A n Sickly . cMId cries at ateht. rtstleaslr ia its sleep, is constipated, feverie* or has ajnoaptosaa of worms, yon feel worried. Mothers who value their owe comfort and the welfare of their children, should never bneTithout a box of Mother Cray's 8weet Powders for Children Monroe.—To construct bowers, the city commlaalon has decided to hold special election May 11, to bond city tot 1260,000. Battle Creek—ttugenlaa Mroiynskl, 3 years old, was fatally burned when she sat fixe to a pile of newspapers at a Goguac Lake cottage. Big Rapids—Dick Lodder, 72 year* old, drowned himself In four feet of water along the Per* Marquette traoka near hi* home in'Woodville. Dowagiac—Ninety per cent of the farmer of Pokagon and Silver Creek townships joined the State Farm Bureau on the first day of the Cass County drive. Albion.—The Albion board of education will handle the sale of all school books used in the city schools »s an experiment. The plan goes into effect July 1. J ackaon—George Brown, 32 years old, at work in a gravel pit here, waa caught by a steam shovel and crushed to deaih between the shovel and the band of earth. Grand Ledge—The Produce & Supply Oo. recently organised co-operatively among the farmers of Grand Ledfe and vicinity, has purchased the two elevators here. Battle Creek.—The heirs of Teresa Klose, killed In an automobile accident last summer, sued in Circuit Court for $6,000 and a jury at Marshall awarded the full amount. Owosso.—"After paying a $300 fine and serving €9 days in Jail for making whiskey, Martin Janrich Is said to have gone to Lansing, starting another etill and Is back in jail. Battle Creek.—A survey in Calhoun County shows that 25 per cent less foodBtuffH will be grown than a year ago. Labor shortage Is given as the chief cause for decreased acreage. Petoskey- The State Pish ^oramis- Kalamasoo—Jeremiah S. Cole It dead as the result of a fail on an ley sidewalk six week* ago. Holland—W. Fisher of. Gaagew was severely injured when he fell from a tree while chasing a squirrel. Three Hlvers--Baaen Burns, a lineman, fell 80 feet after touching a live wire, and struck on a picket fence, breaking three ribs. Kalamazoo—Mrs. ' Martha Drummond, who waa stricken with heart trouble at a theater party, died in an ambulance on (he way to the hospital. Pontine—At a dinner at the Board of Commerce 100 business men, bankers and factory heads pledged to building 3,000 houses In PonUac this year. Grand Rapids—To provide 100 additional rooms, the Pantland Building company, owner of the Hotel Pantland, plan to raise one of the twostory wings to 10 stories. Greenville—A poll of the Republican members of the Montcalm county bar has resulted in the unanimous choice of Judge Howard vViest, Lansing, as a candidate for the state supreme court. Muskegon—Adjutant William John Purdue, head of the Salvation Army here, who is known as a marrying parson, balked when a woman brought her fifth matrimonial venture before him and declares he is through. Bay City—Dr. C. M. Swantek, who narrowly escaped death March 4, when he took hold of an electric light cord which had caused the death of two he was called to attend, presented a claim for $»,000 damages to the council. Flint—Mayor Kellar signed his name 2488 times to public improvement bonds for $2,647,600, the biggest isaue ever taken In thia county. They will provide funds for improving yarka, waterworks, sewers, and oth*& public <works. Kalamazoo— Charles Johnson living near here Is not worried by the high coet of living, at lea*t not the high coet of eggs. He has a flock of ,,i, -to hf-.n? which, the first 8 months What New South Wales Doing. Is 9| ' t t y r U ) f t i ^ r » % ^ ^ »"«r-^w« S^^JZ -u-av . refiilate the Bowel* and destroy Worms. These powdert art pleasant to take and easy for parents to fir; They cleaosa tea •tomaah. aei on the Liver eat) five healthful sleep hv refmlatiBt the child's •^^^•W ^BE^*v^ J r T r t d e l U r k . Don't accept em •MOitturta. he- r-r^r*f'f? ?J Odon. S!T Tn!e?? n o r m : •• 0if! ffff'>Tf^f":''" ' Americana are learning many things about New South Wules from the Australian soldier, for no one can say he IJ* bashful about boosting his country, and consequently people in the United States have had their appetite* whetted for further Information regarding the industrial and economic conditiou of the land that bred the boys of the A. I. F., and In official Quarters in New South Wales Inquiries as to how best to settle on the luiul, and chase the dollar* most successfully, are flowing in from all portions of North America. The following notes are therefore appended to show that among the many indu*tri«»s that occupy .the attention of settlers in New South Wales, poultry farming is an important and ever-increasina: enterprise. The Annual Poultry Conference of New South Wales was held recently at the Hawkesbury Agricultural <College, and over 000 people, including a number of ladies and returned soldiers, traveled by special train from Syiiwy to attend this important function. The visitors inspected the college poultry demonstration farm, and the laying competition birds, which are in single liens, and critical examination was made of the different birds competing. An educational exhibit showing the different products used in the industry was on view, while a basket of **Cg* typified the record of the competition. (324 eggs laid in 12 months by a Black Orpington.) In opening the proceedings the New South Wales Minister for I*aruls, said he represented the Minister for Agriculture at his own request, and his own inclination to he associated with one of the leading industries of New South Wales, lite fifth in importance in the State, which brought £3.."»00.000 annually to the 20,000 engaged therein ; and he went on wi deal wiih the Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Rejected. Judging from reporta from who are constant)* in direct touch wit* the public, ther* » one preparation that +* has been very sttooesjaul in evereemneg * these conditions. The mUd and healiee influence of Dr. Ulnar's Swamp-Root m soon realised. It stands the kugbeat for its remarkable record of lacness An examining physician for eae of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, m an interview on the subject, made the as* toniahmg statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is s e common to the American people, and t h e * large majority o£ those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drag stores ia bottles of two sines, medium and large- However, if yon wiah first to teat thia great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y^ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Two cupfuls of salt is regarded a* a handsome wage for a day's work itt Togoland. The wise man never boasts because* he has never been In jail—yet. Use your little hammer for nailing: ties, but don't be a knocker. BcUrAMft Hot water Sure Relief *Jp.i->l\t* l w,, X L V l-**.w».i..i. BE LL-ANS •"*-. w. f r y y f t ^ i * . * . ! ^ . ^ 1 . , . ^ . , - . ^ ^ . ^ ^ , - ^ . , , - 5sff FP.R INDIGESTION Umdkmutktrt for tnur 30 ytart Sold »9 all dmgftats. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. B« sur0 you ask for and obtain Hotbtr finy 1 Siwt Powders for ChlWTM. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED ia N*w York City tiooe from kidnwy trouble last ytstr. Don't allow yoortelf to bocome a victim by ingjl+ctim [Mini tnd achei. Guard AfeJaat this trouble by takJog GOLD MEDAL V \ l » S I I I reflMtry forUdeer, uric acid troubtee. O n f M i t r a l C r o d U. S» Army OtwaUa mmd Kkak: ne? lea. •raardraawee4antrtafl.fr i l i e e aee. »eaeet aneea, wertn ne« ~~ 9*. ••% patten aneea, I&.M av t*e s•e?a*, ^BW£e •e*a s•v*r• *s*s. metaaite ua teU neate sase A^etattvateaa at once. Albion,—Twenty-tw© men, who have been canvassing Calhoun County for memberships in the Farm Bureau. UOBHU their woTk. Of 2,400 farmers in the county as possible members nearly 2,200 were obtained. Detroit. —Louiae A. Muhlbach, 16- months-old daughter of Alois, 17 Waterloo street, died of poisoning. The child chewed the end of a broom handle, the varnish dissolving and causing an illness which resulted in death. Mt. Clemens—The county road commise'oners have received word from the State Highway Department that surplus Army road building material and machinery will be given the county to aid in road construction this year. Standish—Arenac county has mapped out a road building program which will add several miles to ihe trunk line highways this summer. Ogemaw and Roscommon counties also will undertake extensive improvement projects. Muskegon—Christopher J. Weller, sssiatant postmaster at Muskegon, pleaded guilty in United States District Court to a charge of embexzlement of $14,099 of postal funds, and has b*eu sentenced by Judge C. W. Sessions to three years In Leavenworth. Owoaso—Partners of this county will sail all their wool this year thru the county and state farm bureaus. The state bureau has purchased a warehouse at Lansing, and wool from ill over the state will be shipped there, graded and then shipped direct to mills. Mt. Clemeos^—Proaecuting Attorney Johnston has started summoning witneeaas for the trial of Lloyd Prevoet, held In the County Jail, charged with slaying J Stanley Brown. The case is set for hearing In Circuit Court, May S. The state will summon approximately 100 wttneeeet. Pontiec,—The skeleton of what is believed to be a murdered men waa taken from an excavation on the Drak* farm. Lake Angwlns, where a crew are putting up several cottage*. The body, whan found by one of the wortEaeen. waa standing In an upright neajtietv The condition of the honee leede esloera to believe that the body nee been burled eight or ten years The snaa waa about eix feet tail. Dotrott—Dr. Henry T. Vaughan, health eernmleasoner, who le supporting the proposed referendum at the Aagaet eleetaeai to sanction a |1S> ooe^eo bond inane for a nitration ntaat. tayt thai tae health of the crtfeeae ef Detroit wffi be waaiiewxl If they are forood to drtak antherai water front Lake 0 t Olafr many snare yearn, Laet year the eity had the lew. eat aatjeer ef oaaea at tyyheld to Hi history, wbleh waa eoaeftle only with saregfl ihiaiiaaioe of iwaHfc Johnston Is giving instructions to county doctors regarding prescriptions for whisky. No doctor may prescribe more than one-half pint for one person at one time, and not more than two prescriptions within 10 days. Grand Rapids—Maj. Edgar H. Campbell, a member of the state military board, has received information from ihe adjutant general at Washington, that Grayling will be retained as time camp for the Michigan National Guard. July 1 is the tentative date for this year's camp. Petoekey—A large camp will be erected in the . Petoekey region by the Great Lakes Way Association recently organized to build camps for the accommodation of tourists and resorters. Other camps will be located at Cadillac, Traverse City and Holland. Each will cost about $10,000. Grand Haven—With the business' section here threatened by a fire which had swept along Washington street for several hours two fire companies arrived from Muskegon and cheeked the spread. One of the city's principal business blocks was destroyed, with an estimated losa of $150,000. Pontlac—Bdward FTansdorf, of Hudeon, and Herbert Earle. of Bloom field Hills, purchased 72 acres of land, used M pasture by the Pontlac State Hospital, for $208,000. A special act of Legislature authorised its tale. The state property is one of the few remaining unplatted tracts inside the city limit*. Houghton.—Otto Tolvonen, 18 years old. walked In front of a paaaenger train, laid down on the track, and waited death. His head and feet were cut off. The engineer and flremai. wltneaead the act hut were powerleea, The victim waa identified by-bis dog which remained by the body, Tolvonen had bean ill. Detroit—Har desire to have fine olothet caused Clara L. Zerombe, ie-year-old poetoffloe clerk, to ateal letter* containing money from the inalla, the told Judge Arthur J. Tattle In federal court when she pleaded guilty to violation of the postal law*. She said she commenced stealing from the malls ohortly after the wae employed at the poatoftoe and that she had aaenrad about $100 from lett e n opened. * Detroit.—Twenty-nine blind persons and 41 cripple* were placed in Detroit iadnttrfal plant* in the peat year and ere now earning fell wage* on equal terne with normal worker*. The placement* were ell made by e man who 1* totally blind hlmeelt and who wai aria, when it waavfatrnd naeeaeery, to prove hit argument* by aotaal talned la e report rahatrttad taryoCthe yalattae hy er the D*> r e p a t n u n o n oi n-unut-*, ..,,,,,-.•• 1 U'partmeiit ,1UHI already established lliroe poultry jrrotip settlements uf :i total capacity of 100 farms. All the litocks on these settlements wore in occupation by returned soldiers, who were- making most satisfactory progress and promised yreat success in the future, Provision had l>ceii made for the training of a number of returned men at the Crnnthain (Jovernment Stud Poultry Farm, while 50 returned soldiers were holm: accepted at the Hawkesbury College for Training In various branches of agriculture, including poultry farming. He also intends to secure further poultry farms in the Cessnock District. Constructional work had npmmenoed on two more settlements, which would provide for another 100 men. Thus, up to the present, provision had been made for 200 on poultry fa tins, while a further 100 blocks were in sight. In addition, land was being bought to provide for 175 farms, making a total of 475. which would be available in *\x months. In carrying out that program the Department would accomplish an enormous undertaking, and It would stabilize beyond doubt the industry in this State, and place it upon a permanent and satisfactory basis. With 475 settlers placed on poultry blocks in the near future the total estimated coat Involved would be £678,125 ($3,246,400) and the expenditure of this vast sum must have a farreaching effect on the industry. The Minister also dwelt upon the question of market possibilities, and he forecasted the development of an overseas trade in addition to the supply of the whole of New South Wale«. One of the most conspicuous sue* cesses of the Soldier Settlements in New South Wales Is the Bankstown Poultry Farm Settlement, situated about 12 miles from Sydney. Here CO more or less invalided men have been placed each on his own scientifically and well set-up farm, In his owtv-eomfortable little cottage, and the whole settlement is surrounded by groves of wattle and gum trees most beautiful to see and most health-giving in effect. Thia area which previously returned about £100 (1480) per annum will, when the 50 farms are In full production next year, return not less than £20,000 ($96,000). Such an experiment clearly provee two things. 1- e-« that repatriation In New South Welee ia a tangible reality, and that there le money In fowls, NEW SOTJTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU, 149 Broadway, New York City.—Advertisement. 04 kttnol* and the relief of inflammatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asthmatic affections and derangements of the Respiratory Organs. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medicinal agents. Successfully used for 60 years. Atwey* bey *»• teres *<s» GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE G U M v(.-r-,../ [) WAI sors t a i \. .. * ,,, A little learning Is doubly dangerous tf ft swells a man's heed. A few more weeks end the summer girl will break into the game. Fortnnata tsrthe bride who marrtea Ihe bant am at he* Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining: Company Both an investment and . a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2% paid April l i t . Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling e*rr™i<yfi shoukt increase above earnings in 1920g£ Officially listed on New York Curb, wrrtaforpartkaiara C. D. Knapp, Jr. A Co* 149 Broad way 1100 New Yark UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form fr FRESH ^^^^^se^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^sga^^^^^^^e^a^apesjaeT^e^B*ee^BajseaeT A' ;»^,'"'v'>" 7 Bftr— ' S E 1 - . ' • • • • ' « ; :,wr *,..*.» 7, 'i®: • ^ ^ * f - s S S^ ¾½.^ **«;:*i p§r^f^''v- f « * V l W ! " '."^iPfV:- •v'*'*V ^.'•/AV.-'i 'fr ..- PINCKNEY DISPATCH- ES "TAKING STOCK" Should Sentiment Always Have Precede* t Ajw "Taking (stock" of oneself is a periodical duty, probably not always practiced, and is us necessary as taking tstock of your household effects or your "store goods." The right minded man will do this. In unmolested moments h e gives way to deep meditation ; he gathers his thoughts to ascertain If brains, energy, and ability are syncopating properly, working together on lines that answer to an ambition that looks for a satisfactory return. If there be a deficit, his endeavor should be to discover the leakage. It may be thiit he lacks the nerve to go Into a retrospective analysis, or fails in initiative that will prompt him to throw his horoscope in the future. Unless he can do these things he will never be able to pull himself out of any "nit" in which his condition has placed him. He must "take stock." "Stock taking" leads to modern-day efficiency, and is demanded of every worker if unsatisfactory conditions are to be overcome. In the case of the farmer it may be That he is working « "too high-priced farm": interest and rent may he an "overhead" eating up the profits. There may be other reasons why profits tire not shown. Tt is just possible that he is sa'-rifk'lng profit and encouraging loss because of sentiment, but he does not realize that this is the cause. The farm was Tils birthplace; reared upon it. lie knows every nook and corner of the •old place. He fished In The brook, hunted squirrels In the woods, hid in the hayfleld, grew to manhood upon the place, courted and married and brought up his family there. These are ties that commend themselves, and why shouldn't sentiment Have a say? To many this will appeal. But are these good reasons to continue? Does not one owe it to himself and to his dependents to "take stock." and put into effect action that will bring a balance on the credit.side of the ledger— the halnnre that will bring happiness snd Hvp a oomfov '"•"<" i:"''ii,1f,v' f'i,nn a m LADY T S T^ICNOLSOT* Ctt*yw/wrr a r OM/X/J JC*/O*C*X JO*J =.J« -A FOREIGN G E N T L E M A N . " Synopsla.—Richard 8©arl«i, »ueceasful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob 8ingleton. the fact that, Inspired by the genius of a young actreaa whom he had Been lo London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur," solely with the thought *hat she should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else In the part. Singleton has just returned (invalided) from France, where he had been serving In the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of mon«jy and the privilege of residence in the "garage" of his summer home, Earton- on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be traveling in the Orient. » : = & CHAPTER I—Continued. —2— "I'll tell you all 1 know. Just as I was sailing from France I got a letter from Uncle B^ih stating in a most businesslike fashion that he was about to be married to a lady he had met on the trip out ro Japan. The dire event was to occur at the Amer- !>,:),> embnssv the following day. "You're lucky to have home-folks even In Ohio," I remarked enviously. ••Well, there's always your distant auntie cruising the seven seas In pursuit of husbands. Nobody with an aunt to his credit can pretend to be alone in the world. Aunts must rank Just a little below mothers in the heavenly kingdom. When I was a boy out In Ohio there were two great occasions every year in my life—one when I went to visit a grand old aunt 1 had in the country, the other when she visited us, arriving with .i wagonload of jam, jelly, salt-rising bread, pound-cake, and other unpurchasahle manna." "Stop! or I'll call the food censor." I pleaded, picking up my hat. "Send me your copy of 'Lady O.eranium.' and I'll tell you whether It's a classic or not." "'Lady Larkspur."* he corrected with a shudder. "You shall have It by trusted messenger tomorrow." T wired Antolne that T would reach Barton-on-the-Sound the following day. This *vas September. 1ft17. As the train rolled along the familiar shore toward Barton 1 shook off the depression occasioned by my enforced retirement froi^ the great s -aggie overseas. 1 had done under i French ting all that It was possible for me to do; and there was some consolation In the fact that by reason nf rpv h m v(-ars on the battle-Irae 1 trouble, and there ts a pantry girl, Uretchen, who wan ill for a long time before the master left, and he sent her here for the country air. She la a little devil with h«_-r d^air Faiherland." 1 laughed at the old fellow's gravity and earnestness. Thai tbe war should be making itself felt on the quiet acres at Barton-ou-the-Sound was absurd. I was pondering the recrudescence of race hatreds due to the upheaval In Europe when he startle*, me by a statement uttered close t* my ear: "There have been inquiries for the widow; these have caused me much anxiety. It seems-that there art persons anxious to see her. There have been inquiries, one—two—ftiree times." "Probably some of her American friends anxious to pay their respects, or some of the neighbors making calls of courtesy." 1 suggested. **A foreign gentleman who acts very queerly," Antolne persisted. My uucle's widow was a vague, un known being whom 1 bad never expected to cross my horizons. If sbe meditated a descent upon Barton-ou- ! the-Sound, the trust company would j eertaluly have had some him of her i approach, but Torrenee clearly had had no tidings of her beyond her last communication from Bangkok. Still, : was wholly possible that a globetrotting widow would have friends in many parts of the world, una 1 could see nothing disturbing in the fact that Inquiries h'id been made for her. I said as much. Antolne's answer was another shrug and a jork of his head toward Flynn, as though even the employment of an alien tougue might not conceal our conversation from the big Irishman. When .ve had reached the farm and were running through the grounds Antolne spoke again. "We thought we would put you up at the Douse, Mr. Singleton, and not In the garage," he said inquiringly. "Not at all, Antolne,." I answered quickly. "We must stick close to the law In such matters." "Very good, sir. Stop at the garage, Flynn." To the casual observer the garage WEAK AND WORN? il;i.-> uuuer lei I \ uu dull, tiled; all ffdjn out'' Do )uu have coiisUiut buckache, with headaches, dizzy spells, sharp, shouting pain*, or aniiu) iU£ kidney irregularities'' latiuen^a arxl grip epidemics have left thousand.* with v>eak Lidm-ys and lading sLienglh, Don't wait until !*riuus kidney trouble develops. Help the weakened kidney* with Doan'b Kidney Pills. Doan's !i:ive helped thousands and should help urn. A*k your nei|<hl>or! A Michigan Case John H. Ingles. [carpenter, W o o d St.. Harbor Beach. Mich., aay&; "I had an attack of lumbago. I had pains across the small of my back and at n i g h t , 1 couldn't sleep Mornings when I got up I wasn't fit to do my day's work. When I s t o o p e d over sharp pains would ]';'.'-:{ pierce me in the - • ginall of my hack. I had headaches and suffered from dizzy spells and my feet swelled. Doan's Kidney Pills took the sharp pains away, the dizzy spells left me iinur'"o\y kidneys became normal" Get Doen's at Any Store, «0e • Bos D O A N ' S ^ A V FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. V'V • » 1 ' *? >4 i -*! . - s-«, - — . . . ^ 1 £ * £ . * . - ^ L t o S w i & S & r ? " * . " - ' . - « - " * « . - ^ . , ' ••• BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acid-Stomach How can anyone with a sour, ( U l T stomach, who In constantly belching, bee heartburn and auffera from indiuestkon hav* anything but a bad breath0 All of th«M stomach disorders mean just on» thin* — Acid-Stoniaoh. EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant taatlng tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these atomach miseries. BATONIC sweetens the breath becaua* it makes th» stomach aweet. cool and comfortable. Try It for that nasty taste, congested throat and "heady feeling" after too muph smoking If neglected, Aold-Htomach may cause yoa t lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches. Insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, bciatlca, heart trouble, MU-eo •»nd ca.ncT of the stomach. It imUea '•<> "* millions of victims weak and miserable., listlesj". lacking in energy, all tired out. ft .often brings about chronic Invalidism, premature old age. a shortening of one's day*. You need tha help that EATONIC can glv« you If you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be surprised to s**e how much better you wll! fee! Just as soon as you beg-In tftkin? thi." wonderful ' -• - . . , ^ - . . . ^ . ^ - , , ' - " ^ ' J ; * * - * ? r ! H M rxi- \vn^^v ' {){}({ ?i (fMV<:>fV»!T~i"n " ^ ^ J W t V ^ f f J r ^ Y ^ f ? ^ j - . / . - r r ^ i v , - .- "*' ^;- i"****^-^ ^-r•^^^hffiii [")i 1--- T-^if^'nneTir fnvnrn+Th' condition*, w hioiu nin.v easily ho found? - Proonist million is siid to he n thief. Tn This '-nse the nxlorn Is undoubtedly true. To allow the adverse conditions binder which you may he Uhorinp to •continue may keep you for years lonper In the present unsatisfactory position. There was a man at Brazil. Ind.. who made weekly visits for upward of a year 1o the oftVe of the Canadian government at IndianapolK Ind.. and from the agent secured all the information he posslhly could as to conditions 1n Western Canada. Put he lacked decision, did not "take stock." or if he took It, failed to net. This was fourteen years ago. He lived on a small farm, which gave him a mere existence, and no promise of anything more. He is still on the same place and no hetter off today than then. He had a friend working in a plass factory, who also had hut little means. He hecame interested tn Western Canada. He posspssert, though, spirit and action. With the Impulse thus prompted he moved to Saskatchewan and took up a farm. Today he i* the owner of a splendid section of land, has plenty of money "hi the hank, and could retire with a handsome competence. That which has heen the good fortune of the Brazil glass worker, who had "taken stock" and profited1 by It, may tx» thai which will follow any •other of like temperament and a Arm wish to erect for a satisfactory future. Western Canada submits for consideration and approval conditions in agricultural lines that are exceptional. There is land there that annually produces about the same return as any other farming land, and it can be purchased at but a portion of what the place which has not been a source of profit can be sold for. A section instead of a quarter-section, worked under western conditions, with no more effort, solves the big "overhead" expense. The social conditions, which are an important factor in deciding on a new home location, are ideal.—* Advertisement. \ World's Two Big Capitals. New York i» undoubtedly the largest city, in respect to population, in this country. Whether It or London is the largest populated city in the world cannot be definitely stated until the census reports (of New York for 1920 and London for 1921) are published ; metropolitan London is smaller than New York, but Greater London, with about 8,000,000, is probably larger than Greater New York. Bayond Challenge. "WTho would you decide is the author In our literature with the largest vocabulary?" "I should say the man who wrote the dictionary." Frenh air Is the bwt cur* for colds. afterward, I picked up an English paper In a French Inn that contained an announcement of the marriage in the usual advertisement form. The lady was succinctly described as Mrs. Alice Wellington Cornford, widow of thj^late Archibald Reynolds Cornford, Peppetharrow road, Hants. All Torrenee knows of the subsequent proceedings is what he got in official reports of Uncle Bash's death from the consul-general at Tokyo. Whether the widow expects to comt to America ultimately or will keep moving through the Orient marrying husbands and burying them is a dark mystery. If she should turn np. the bouse at Barton is h e n , of course, bat with her roving disposition I fancy my aunt Alice wouldn't like the place. The Jap stuff is worth a bit of money, and if the lady is keen for such things and not a mere adventuress she may take It Into her head one of these days to come over and inspect the loot" "1 can see the vampire," said Searles musingly, "landing at the Grand Central with enough handluggage to fill a freight-car; a big, raw-boned creature, with a horse face and a horrible meds as to clothes. You will be there to meet her, deferential, anxious to please. You will pilot her up to tho coast of Barton, tip the servants heavily to keep them from murdering ber, and twiddle your thumbs in your garage as you await her further pleasure. By the way, are those ancient freaks still on the place—those broken-down hotel employees who were your uncle's sole experiment in philanthropy?" •*Torrenee assures me they are all very much there." Searles yielded himself to laughter. **An Englishwoman with lofty ideas of domestic service would certainly enjoy a rcrap with that crew." "Oh, they are in the same class with me," 1 explained. "The place can't be sold till I die, and while 1 live they're to be harbored—about thirty of them—clothed and vIctoBJed." "I think there's a farce In the Idea, and I may try it one of these days," he said, scribbling tn his note-book. MA refuge for broken-down chambermaids, venerable bell-hops grown gray in the service, and the bead waiter who amassed a fortune In tips and then toyed with the market once too often and lost his ill-gotten gains. What was the head waiter's name who presided with such statelinees in the dining-room of the T y r l n g h a m r "That's Antolne, who married the assistant housekeeper at the Tyringbam. He's the butler and has charge of the place. When I get settled J*ll ask you up and you can study fne bunch at leisure." "Splendid! TO be up tn a couple of weeks. I'm going to Ohio tomorrow for a family reunion and a look tt the loved spots my Infancy knew." their experience of war hefore them. The tranquil l.fe thnt had heen recommended hy the doctors was not only possible nt Barton, hut it was the only life that could he lived there. My leisure! meant to employ in beginning a novel that had been teasing me ever since T sailed for home. Of my undo Bash T had only the happiest and most grateful memories. Quite naturally it had occurred to me at times. «nd my friends had encouraged the idea, that my uncle would die son^e day and leave me his money. There was no particular reason why he should do so, as he had never manifested any unusual affection for me and I had certainly never done anything for him. Antoine was at the Barton station with the touring-car Uncle Bash bad bought to establish communication with the village. Flynn. the big Irishman who had been the doorman at the Tyrlngham for years and retired because of rheumatism acquired from long exposure to the elements at the hostelry's portals, was at the wheel. Antoine greeted me with that air of lofty condescension tempered with a sincere kindliness that had made htm a prince among head-waiters. As I shook bands with him his lips quivered and tears came to his eyes. I bade Antoine join me in the back seat that he might the more easily bring me up to date as to affairs on the estate. "It must be a little slow up here after the years you lived in town," 3 suggested, "but of course you're all old friends." "Well, yes; all friends," he acquiesced, but with so little enthusiasm that I looked at him quickly. He pretended to be absorbed in the flying landscape at the moment Flynn, I noticed, was giving ear to our conversation from the wheel. "It was sad, very sad, Mr. Bashford passing away so far from home, sir. It was a great shock. And he had looked forward for years to a quiet life abroad." Antolne's speech was that of a well-trained English upper servant and I imagined that In his youth he bad taken some English butler as his model. He used to pretend that he knew French very imperfectly, and I was surprised when he now addressed me quite fluently in that language. "You have been with the armies of dear France," he remarked. "The war is very dreadful. My parents were of Verdun; it grieves me to know of the suffering i» the land of my people." As 1 replied sympathetically in French I saw Flynn straighten himself at the wheel with an Impatient fling of his head. Antolne Indicated him with a t ntempt^ous p o d : "Married Elate, the German woman who worked in the linen-room at the Tyrlngham t This had caused some was^separated by a strip <>i wooniArn* and a formal garden. The garage 1 and quarters for the chauffeur were J at one end and at the other were a 1 down-stairs living-room, with a broad j fireplace, and three chambers above I sc planned as to afford a charming j view of the Sound, whose shore curved in deeply at this point. On the | chauffeur's side was a small kitchen I from which I bad heen served w*th I my meals when I lodged there. "The house is la order. You wi« have your meals at the residence, I suppose, sir," Antclne suggested. I debated tbls a moment and when he hinted that dinner could be more conveniently served there than In my own quarters, I said that for the present the iHynns might give me breakfast and luncheon at the garage, but that T would dine at the house. It was five o'clock when 1 reached the garage, and Antoine left me after opening my bags, with the suggestion that I could summon Zimmerman, a former valet of the Tyrlngham, for ; any service I might require. i knew | Zimmerman very well and said 1 would call him when occasion required, j "He Is >f that race," said Antoine j plaintively In the French which now | seemed to come readily enough to his J lips. y \ "Race V Botheration 1 You musn't i trouble yourself about race questions out here, Antoine. Zimmerman Is a good old chap, who's probably forgotten the very name of the German town be was born in." "They do not forget" Antolne replied with emphasis. "There has been much discussion—much " "Forget I t Antolne I I supposed you were all living here like a happy family. Please tell them at the residence that I'll dine at seven." "Very good, sir," ho said in his pompous manner, but I saw that he was miffed by my indifference. Flynn. having disposed of the car, came to ask If there was anything r e could do for me. "Tony's against the wife and me." he said mournfully. "It's the war, sorr, and she and me t h a t lile, sorr, the American flag floats from the garage every uay. And if a heart can be lile, Elsie's as true to America as though she was born in Boston statehouse." "I believe you, Flynn," I said, touched by his nervousness. "Don't you worry about Antolne and the rest of them; iliey're just a little nervous; I'll see what I can do to straighten things o u t " t MIUINIV, (TOR YOOR ACID-STOMACH) KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Seaetfc, 2S«B450C,TI Withering. "I'm always making some stupid blunder." sighed Bllfur. "What's the matterV" asked Torfel. "I was going up on an elevator Just now and absent-mindedly asked tha operator If it wasn't creaking more than usual. Then I turned around and saw a woman standing behind me who must have weighed over 300 pounds. You should have seen the look she ,,'iive me."—Birmingham Age- Herald. •M. * ' . ? ! $ * 1 Doing Time. "So Mlrkt'.v urnt icn days for stealing an eight-day clock?" "He did licit. An", poor hoy, he thinks he sot two days the worst of i t " •—Boston Transcript. w A storekeeper is triad when he can lower the price of anything. He likes) smiling faces as well as anyone, ^ A coming widow eastt her shadow before. ' (TO BG CONTINUED.) When You Know you have a heart, it is t i m e to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signsc* "heart trouble" usually mean —indigestion, produced by fdfcd poisons that irritate every part of tha. body —heart included, BEECHAM5 PILLS Relieve and Benef% % • : < . A • yr • ' • t - U i 1 Biiii ' * f ^ % - ' • - • • \ ••• WWWCF *T W ! ^ P * P * * i mmmmmmm wmmmm "V PJNirK^rv D>c r *ATaH ' & • ' > ! T"v "•'I How would YOU like a raise, like this ? and for 3 4 Years Work, THAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers fi^st of all. ' But 8 0 ^ of the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it. But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's. 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic And of t h e s e pitifully inadequate salaries, h o w m u c h d o yon contribute.-* Nothing if y o u a r e o u t s i d e l § h e c h u r c h ; ^ - _*• fe> ^ «s^ vw*- - ¾ ^ ^ 1—iiiHgifr .I*;-,* v ;. AT,*J£- - » , V , ^a; f; -WW.*'- * . y ^ f t J J * : -.../*;--f*»rt-tt*~*** che c o m m u n i t y . T h e y m a r r y u s ; b u r y u s ; 'Daptize o u r c h i l d r e n ; visit u s w h e n w e a r e sick, in their h a n d s is t h e spiritual training of the youth. We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of t h e I n t e r c h u r c h W o r l d p r o g r a m is t h i s - a living wage for e v e r y minister of Jenus C h r i s t ; a n efficient plant, and a chance to d o a big m a n ' s j o b . If y o u w a n t better p r e a c h e r s , help f" p a y t h e p r e a c h e r s better. I t ' s t h e best inveafment for y o u r c o m m u n i t y - a n d for y o u r c h i l d r e n — t h a t y o u c a n e v e r m a k e . WTERCHURCH 4S WEST 16th STREET, NEW YORK CITY *»*/c«ftron of this 'mdyarttsement ia mttdo poasibi* of 30 denomination*. a I l Constipation 'HERE IS NOTHING -.-:uai .> Chamberlain's | T i h l e t s for co---^-•":'. -. W h s : ; th-^ v\":.;r.«:' ^ unss i.>: tiken their aci!'.-:; i-; ™ % >». natural t^X yo;:i dc n<: t realize that i; i; trie c^tcrt $ of a m ^ i c i n e . These tablets pos;e,; t »: ic pro: •?:"-- ties that aid in. establishing: a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many case? of chronic constipation. ChainberlairiiS Tablets . GREGORY A daughter and family of Lansing and a tson and wife of Detroit spent Easter Sunday at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mack. Thomas Poole of Detroit spent Sun- • • j . day nere. K. L. Chipmar: and Frank VanSyckle were n: Stock bridge Monday. Dinger and supper were served Monday at the Hail by the L. A. S. The proceeds were about $f>i. Alpha Titus and eon Robert of near Dansvilie were in town Wednesday. Geo. May of Jackson was in town Wednesday. Leon Clark of Chelsea took dinner with Ray Hill Tuesday. R. G. Clark and wife were called to Detroit Thursday morning to attend the funeral of their oldest son. C. M. Titus W M in Rochester the first of the week. Roepcke Bros, and F. M. Bowdish are running the sawmill in *he east part of town. Manley Titus was in Rochester Thursday. Mr. Shear and family have moved to Detroit. R. G. Cbipman took their goods on his truck. Robert Titus was in town Saturday. Addo Hill of Stockbri^ge was in town Friday and Saturday. Frankie Placeway entertained c o m . pany Thursday. E. Hill and son Fay and Addo Hilj were in Howell Saturday. James Smith of Pinckney was in town Saturday. Kirk Drown of Howell was at home over Sunday. Ruby Bowdish of Detroit is visiting her parents at this place. May Farrell of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at C. Mapes. Bernice Harris of Whitmore Lake is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Harrfs. Ciarer.c? Marshall was in town Sunday. Horseshoeing, Repairing, General Repairing and Automobile Repairing P r o m p t a n d S a t i s f a c t o r y W o r k a t R e a s o n a b l e Prices A S h a r e of Y o u r P a t r o n a g e is Solicited S h o p Corner M a i n S t r e e e t a n d D e x t e r R o a d JOHN ROMBBRGER FERTILIZER A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n is a b o u t to shine on b o t h sides of t h e fence again y o u o u g h t t o be s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER WANTS I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. . I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line- Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. b A F H A M , Prop. Fiirickney, Mich. ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiitifliiiiiiaifiiiiifiiiitiiiiiifiifiii i* STAR BRAND SHOES •^VAflJflsex^ ^'•x&^^'SswapS**- •fcxSV - ' , Lw"«'c irr~'"~yr % wi 4 ' T' in'' C* S.-Vvw* ^ - / , , ^ . , ..r\-v *. ~-i » .' • - f c J r .-.-3-,= Mrs.jF. Hanes visited her daughter at Metamora recentlv. Jesse Smith and wife of Indianahave^-e moved orto their farm, recently purchased of John Docking. ' M. Duesiing, who spent the winter I = at the home of J. H. Sider, haa return- I s ed to his r.ome at Waterford, Ont. j E Walter Kelson has been on the sick H list several days. 2j Mrs. Ella McMullen and son Bernard j Sj spent the past two weeks with h i r , s daughters in Lansing and Howell. Lester Docking of Detroit is visiting his folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and daughter Pearl visited at the home of Ora Hanes of Marion Sunday. i Phillip Sprout and mother visited R. Sydney Sprout at Leslie recently. I Mrs. Eunice Crane has returned home j S , after spending the past month a t the S home of her daughter at Romeo. j 5 i JeBBe Smith was in Jackson on buai-1 E ness the first of the week. I E \ Mrs. Lyle Gorton of Durand ia rw'V h s ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank = JS*rton. E John Docking and family have moved j 5 into Roy Placeway's house. j E We* never tire of m a k i n g t h e ahovh assertion, for t h e o n e wimple reason t h a t 8 t a r B r a n d S h o e s are LjnarHiiteed to u s a n d we n e v e r hesitate to rnnke t h e e a m o ^ u a r a n . tee to o u r p i t r o n s . W e can t r u t h - fully Hh\ tiihi in o u r t h r e e y e a r s s*lr- of Sfitr B r ^ u d S h o e s we liuve bneri compelled to m n k ^ b u t t w o adjust men ts, a n d these were most easily m a d e — t h e c u s t o m e r in b o t h i n s t a n c e s t a k i n g t h e second p a i r of t h e same b r a n d . We t h i n k we can fit you a n d we k n o w we c a n please y o u . Wo have several shipmputN of Shoe*, Oxfords, S a n - d a l s , htc in transit, b u t o w i n g to t h e s t r i k e now in forc^, we a r e u n a b l e to even giiH8*Jat t h e date of delivery. H o w e v e r we will be v e r y glad to show a n y t h i n g in c u r stock, realizing t h a t by Riming to s e r v e y o u in t h e past we h a v e won y o u r confide n c e , w h i c h we shall d o t h e urrjuost to bold in t h e future. Saturday, April 17 wc will sell for cash only B e s t C r a c k e r s p e r lb, o n l y i g c L i r g e p k g W a s h i n g P o w d e r , 303 value ' . 2 2 c 3 p k g s M a c a r o n i o r S p a g h e t t i . . . 2oc L i b b y ' s b e e t R e d S a l m o n , 4 9 c vnlno _32c Qrood B r o o m , 90c u a l u e . . . . . ft;}e Birmingham, April— For the pool- ; ing of the wool of farmers of the state ! this 3prir.g and summer and for the ' handling and storage of Michigan grown j seed-* and grains this fall and winter, the Michigan State Farm Bureau has purchased a large warehouse and office building ir, Lansing formerly used by the Nationil ("oil company. Arrangements for assembling of wool by *he various county farm bureaus is now beir^ n.n'.v and it is estimated th;.'. several n.'.nior h .:••::,".: by the -rate. "vi :'•:, i ' .! :",•":".« rs ( r ^pri'.g cirx. sLimmi. r. Next year, r.ccorr! lr.o- >a('.. b.. i'b g-.ur.;, Secretary, tht Farm (bureau ;iiar - t;j pool the bv. ik ul the 7,''''.!'»,')!>' pour.ck i:\ the nr.nuii Michigat. woo! clip. We did not close our Meat Department § and do not expect to regardless of what others may de,winter or summer 5 We aim to serve you ar.d trust you will appreciate it by being loyal to £ MONKS BROS- [ = IMMIUIIUIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII!IIIIIIIIII!linillltllHlllllliMlMI|lllllllf!!llllllllllH||lI "Honey and ja'c you no** t'Aen yon start to cough and intezc." IA ?•». i:- NE Y m TAR poun<^ will bu farm bureau for ,; c -st u asis trri* V">»/"'N'T w;i:t f T a cold to atMrk yo' \ J vr..i; c : ' U . , •Thtbark. A^ i iU, ,i., ; k.:e!-; ricrlit, after l,im untu j K-riSl Lansing F i r-, ••» n r i a I bac king fer i dairy men whri wi>h t •, build up their industry through the introduction of purebred foundation stock has been guaranteed in *t least one Michigan ecunty. At a recent meeting of Guern- , sey breeders in Berrien County, the J First National Bank of Watervliet went I on record a i ready to loan up to $50,()001 to men wfco want to purchase purebred * lively be ^c/.3 retir.^^'u ;\, d 6\.»ne f«;v ^uci. V l ' a l c h — B ^ t D c n ' t W a i t Drm't be afrbb r.j' ?.^.^-^r\-) j -i ffb.^^ alarm. You , tell wb.it a cold vill do v.ben b rjc*z r> pood start-. S(> only good and no harm dono waea >\.u ttop a cold l o . geln any start ut nil. It is far h' >\:? to ta!,n a dew rf r>i»fc ami hr.r^,,,,,j eorceh rr^^i. ••, •?hen you iii>i»'L .ih~^lntoly nerd it, th.i^ it. is t-> 'ail LO take it w^cu y-u do need >0 ri..j -,-,ft ..ml uuxo. It j>ay.« UJ thu iocs ran . How to Attack Successfully, Ths bo<:t. way tc> attack a cokl is U> taWe a few doses of Folrv"? flooey *od Tar (.;omponnd. It quickly check* the cold and by its action builds' up a strong defense. It eoata trie raw iDfJamed membr&BM with a soothing, healing armor, stope the ipread of mOammatios, elaars the air paw- » agea, loosens tue pblaffin. eaaaa the breathing and HfcnishM the rtoTed-up, whtmni*GO»Altian> Fola? • Hooej and Tar Compaynd contaiM op opiataa, ia atmolntaly safe an3 harnleaat and haa been njad In taooaaoda «fh«aM« for « f i r m n la present and oraraena e o n a ^ . aplda, oronp, whooptec m*mh, U «ri*p« and broajehUl"eoo«ka. ^ ^ ze« fi tha orictoa] and «©anioe Hoaar t«4 Tar C w j u i i m\m ym uuial o« »*i«f rac For S a l e by P. &. W E E K S , D r i l l s * . , > • *y",.»'j #-v v<!-^fl^i«fc;T<p-^ ;.#29»-. " A . tsmmmmamMmsi •vsft -,,4--. *v«- m • • > - * • • T.^*$ .'*'!• :#?*** ,-H-f 7 * " '••v> ?££A :$£> ,">'ft *<*<•*•*. ...innmaflt E ^ "'"?'•'] *MW*«iiia»^%Vtf* l » , « i • < «#.«». V • u^,".^'^ yft Iffv."'^-' "'' : : 3 ? ! ^ T ? ^ ^ ^ - i v ^ ^ ? r ^ T w 8 B ^ '"•"wgri 5K PiNCKNt ' r"M<5PATm Grand Trunk Time Table For tk* convenience cr our resdeis VrainsEast ' 'Jrair.3 West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m $0. 4 5 - 4 4 4 p. m. No. 4-5—'J: JO a. 11. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry pinckney Dispatch (intered Rt t h e PobtotUce a t r ; c c ; k - r^y, M 'fh., no Swronr] Class M a t t e r LiflCCLN t . SMITH PUBLISHER •: b < n p i i t ) i ' , $1.-2-7 a \ e a r iu Ad>ai:c HoUia. and Donald Sigler, Waltei Mercer, Roche Shehan and Hazer. Smith of the U. of M. are spending tht spring vacation at home. Rev. 0 . J . Golden of Paleaburg visited relatives in Pinckney one da\ this week. Duane Lavey au-i family uf Lansdji* ^ro vi-;:Lir^- af the home of- M. Lave'y. n*4 r lllllllltlliltlllllttlll'lIllllIllllllllltlllllJlllftiMltllllllltlttlillllllUI&lllllllllllltlftttmi Thin Blood-- W*;di. ->s(iay, week day. Will pay market affords at all timt*s. Monday iov-- M < , ] . d a y a j i d eLi'!J7-> I'Vi'i'y pay all ih«.* E. FARNAM. ;t; 1 i 1 L i . ; v - . • : . : \ : . v n 1 • y , 1;'. • : > l - .1 : j : - i M n t M i i hi e u ; ' ' • ;•! ' ' ) i Kt r e -' UEDtLLfc, *!'C, J C ! » . \ ( 'nnuv ;iy and m a i r i . i ^ notices a i r ' ; c t- • U i J - iis.'nl i n e uf cliariie. r o c - i y LQU^t be paid t'-.ir 3 vt ei'Ml^ per Hue. i t U . e I . i f .'jt 'RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. %»»%»»»»»»%%»%'%%%%%»+»»»\%»V»%V»»< ;rf»r.b;R. M . L>. c . L . SKNLKR, M.I>, % t Drs. Sigler & Sigier Physiciaaa and Surgeon* Alt catis pro«ptlr attended to dff or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Leon Lewis and family were in Howell Saturday. M. J . Jba3on and wife were Howell callers Saturday. S. H. Carr and wife were in Howel^ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle and Harry Entwisle of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Cook. Herman Vedder of Detroit spent Sunday with friends'here. Fred Read* and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Thomas Read. Fred Teeple spent tne p a n week a t Howell. Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Cameion of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah Nash. Miss Ruth Ruen *of fcHowell was a W School Notes The following is the record of attendance for last week; Harlow Shehan 70, Irene Warner 80, Arthur AhrensTO. Bonita Ahrens 80, Merli* Shehan 80, Dorothy Darrow 80, Lauretta Clinton 70, Harvey Johnson 80. We note several failures in the chemistry class so far this month. The tenth grade English class is studying Shakespeare's " H a m l e t " . The seventh grade has studied and memorized Miller's poem "Columbus" and is now studying "Evangeline". Lawrence Reason was absent last Monday—the only absence in the eighth grade during the past week. Florence Murphy of the seventh grade was absent one and one-half days on account of illnes?. Florence Byers and Mrs. Flintoft visited school the past week. The seventh gride has completed the work in hygiene and is studying history Mary Cain having gone to Anderson to live with her aunt, the sixth grade has but seven members. The percentage of attendance in the Bad Blood 1 '<L« ~ A r e you ,pa!>\ anernir, entirely bkkie.L, in cru^My = lor y o u r duties.' E T h a t m e a n s w e a k , impoverished b l o o d - i t s n u t = circulating right a n d n ' t nourishing t h e tibsues. S By taking | Nyal Hot Springs Blood Medicine £ You can avoid any such condition | S1-00 Per Bottle !== FLOYD E. WEEKS ax ! | Druggist | = The Convenient Store of Service jj jmuiHMimtiHiiiuiMiiuiiuiititiiiuiiiuiiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiitfii^iiiiiiiiiitiiiininHf guest at the^R. D. Clinton home the Intermediate room for the past week last of the week. J was: Gladys Sease 80 and Wayne Carr Hollis Sigler Jwas home from A m . 8 0 . All others 100. Arbor for the week end. ' T h e f o u H h g r a d e p u p U g a r e p r G p a r i n g Mrs. Albert Frost, is visiting relatives a dialogue entitled "Mother Goose at in Marion, j Home", which is to oe given at the it. K. Darwin of Jackson sp^nt Sun-' morning exercises some time soon day here. E G G S P O U L T R Y V E A L Highest Prices Paid; Eggs received ever^y week day. Poultry and veal received every Wecjiiesdiy morning at my residence on West Main St/^et. V G. DINKEL t V,r,n1- ? o f H o t rr>'\t The fourth, fifth and sixth grades • • • _ T p f> X . y .^^,...^^.^ AH,w^tL,. , t^uiui Imnpove t n e I o o t Y O U P ' * t - , v 1 The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a CoD'^rvat:ve Banking Buaiu^RR. ' '>• '• I'fti.i »J per cent on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TE&PLt Mich. Prop Ui u a v a t t ' R! NORMAN REASON AUCTIONE&R PfWCKNEY An exceptionally* wide knowl" edge of values .rears of successful salesmanship .andjearcfu study ol the specialty of rr.raljauctionccring have resulted in success from the V/Cry first sale conducted bv liim, and the lar.:e number of sales al- i ready h.eld lor >veii satisfied ci:--. tomers are t/.e lu.^ rcrommend-'.-' Hons. S|">eci.d terms for tin; mrxt sixtv d..vs. with her daughter in Detroit. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was the guest of Miss Norma Curlett the first of the week. F. G. Lambertson and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Grove Lambertson. Mr. and,Mrs. S. Swarthout were in Howell last Fridav. Waiter Fiost of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Albert Frost. Michael Len Leavey of Jackson spent the week end at P. Leavey's. Patrick Leavey and sons Leo and Lee spent Sunday with John White's of Howell, Thomas Rooney and son of Toledo, O. spent the past week at Fr, Crowe's. Mrs: W. Chapman of Pontiac spent the past week here. Roy Moran and Joan S. Vaugjan of Detroit spent.Sunday here. Robt. Granger and family of Howell spent Sunday a t T. Richardson's. Ona Camp! ell of Pontiac spent the first of the week here. Mrs. F. Eisle and Mrs. Dell Gaffney spent the week end at Pontiac. Finley Hubbard.was a Howell caller Saturday. Misses Flora and Gertrude Reith of Lucan, Ont., have been visiting their uncle, Rev. J . E. Coojc. Mrs. L. H. Doran of Detroit returned home after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Cook, All n embers of the O. E. S. are requestca to attend the installation of all the officers of the Chapter Friday evening, April K'. A potluck supper will be served. ing the i.oor attendance o i sccount of illness. j Wants, For Sale Etc. j FOUND—Automobile side curUin.) Inquire at this office FOR SALE—Locust fence posts- Wm, Fisk. FOR SALE—Single buggy, also a quan tity of manure lertilizer. Chas. Shipley. WANTED, SCHOOL T E A C H E S - F o r District No. 10, Putnam. Inquire John Charnbere, Director FOR S A L E - My place of If* acres, good buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 miles east of Pinckney, also IS acres of timber. Mrs. Estelle Fitch. By the use of the '-^•--•--MW-irr ^ir - • ^ i * . . . . - ^ t ^ . -• <* V X'T^^r ••*• •->•' FOR SALE CHEAP-1917 Ford touring , car in good condition. R.. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, Ifc mile south of Pinckney. FOR SALE—Good tame hay in barn. Cheap if taken at once. J . C. Dinkel FOR SALE—1916 Touring car. 6 h. p. Mobile International Sawing outfit. Lee Leavey. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. WANTED TO EXCHANGE- A threehorse Oliver plow for a two-horse plow. Lynn Hendee. FOR SALE About 2" tons good hay. Clear timothy, also tome timothy and clover. W a l t e r Reason, \r. o\ e:.ea a ren- P;'C-a.:ct of iTir-O'tc-] M •'*"••-!. I > i v - ] , . ; • l ! , . ' :':: " • : • • • : : • ' • .• i : ' ' r i ' a r : r \ '•' l ! i ] > ; - ; : - , : ; ' • ' • ' ' : ; " >'*:<': 8 ; \ ( - l y I n f h ! s r o n n i :•;•. , i ' i <<' l i : " ' '•' v m u t e f i a l from A l i i f b ir 's !":'.'!•'. e\r-,>pf- Incr i!n> itire.'Ht. is i;np:n'i<-<l. T h f w! I : 11 :-• • bono nscrl fn i t s niiimifMr-ture coru«>s f r o m tho A r r t i o f»r('an. the rntrnn frntn tlu* South St«rt island* find (ho -rnwblclp, w h l e f t ' N warte f r o m the skin u>f the cnraltno, cnniea f r o m tl)e Phili p p i n e Island*, o r a^rue other r d v * where the eH»n«t© is ex r rem f l y warm. j * ir* \ih\i b 'rta-r e;al rep.nr sr.o-ki ..it tn1-' corner oi' Mbin Str«.ev. aa.l D.-:;t^r Read, lie is prepare! t>do huib,-.-hoji;i^, autoniobiie re.^airing, :md general repairing. 'Ihj effects of the great rail strike are being felt in Pinckney already. Shipments enroute are wanted by our merchants and the automobile express is being used to lepleniah diminishing stocks. The Leap vear party given last Fri day evening by the ladies of Pinckney wai»- well attended and a succeie in e v r y way. Everybody had a good t ne and some of the masculines present are in favor of having Leap year c r m ; oftener. ' F ' T X D -A ne-,v rubber Loot. Iru^uire at. this o'fice. FOR sAf.E 1 hen turkeys and 2 gobblers. . Mrs. Wm. Murphy. WANTED- Fence to build. Prompt werk, price? reapor able. .J. 1-. Connors. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 3 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Alio spring pig boar sired by Smooth.Mastodon. Edward Speera One mile west of Pinckney. rURE LIFE INSURANCE—Afs Sftlll. 00, age 4*—»16.W. 8. J. fair New bateral Cut O K E H R C O K D S Plays on Any Fhonograpl* 1011 Forgotten, bbritoDe with orchestra . . .Joseph Phillips Old Black Joe. male quartette .Shannon Four 1013 In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra . Joseph Phillip (rood-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewie Jame 4014 la My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orcb.. Sam A«h At Dawning, tenor wiih orch. Carroll Shannon 4023 The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orche&trfci Sybil Sanderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling solo with orchestra^ Sibyl Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetuom Mobile, violin soio with piano accompaniment _ _ _ . _ . , . . . Thaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompanim e n t . . Thaddeus Rich 4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio .Philharmonic Trio Melody in F, inst. quartette Park Inst. Quartette 401-S Herd Gii l's Diesm, inst. trio. . . . . . . . Philhr,; moiuc Trio Fantaeie, from-Faust, violin eolo with piano accompaniment Fred H . Landau lOl'i h'emiramaude Overture, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick Con way, Conductor Semiramandp, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway Conductor P. H. S W A R T H O U T •s * ' ' " • I • * • * • > f. •• \ # 1920 CUCUMB&R PICKL.& CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments madejdaily. Contracts may be seea a t the Teepl« Hardware Ce. Store* The Wilson Packing Co. m L< . r A * i * V * W - . t - ^ . ' « **>*•! M M :.¾.." '"., •' t \ \ • ,,-11.,; .', • 9 ii •• l,m l - " ^ ^ ^ W W W P W W W M W M P W j W i — — .;/7*TOvw$r-'V.•>•*)>;••.-/•" • 3& > ' it r> £ . • DYES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Indian Squaw Lays Many Plants and Trees Under Contribution for Her Bright Colorings. In making Iiidiun d.ves Die siems of the rnaidenluiir fern and the dark of the willow produce a dark brown; a Shining black from ihe (laws <»f the Unloorn plant; a brilliant red from the yucca roots and numerous mineral and vegetable substance* yieM for her a variety of colors. The season for gathering the fibers for baskets is when the stalk has finished growing and before It hardens. These tbe squaw splits and rolls them j In cloths or bark and lays them away for future use. When about to he used tbe split withes are soaked in tepid water and woven when still saturated with water. Some tree roots, as spruce and cedar, require many weeks of soaking before they are free of all soft matter and ready to be woven. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching with hot i baths of Cuticuru Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment, Also make use \ now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Microbes With a Double Life. ! Tiie transformation ' of microbes from one form to another has been described by many investigators, and it has even been suy^ested that the i same microbe in different forms may be responsible for different disy»«sses. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | ID Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria i SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lowell, Mass.— *' I was all run down and had an awful pain in my right aide, \ aa persistently constipated and had very dizzy spells. I suffered for three •ears and waa perfectly miserable until a f r i e n d waa telling me to try Lydia E Pinkham s V e g e - table Compound and I found it a wonderful medicine. I can n o w do twice as much work and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can u s e t h e s e facta aa a testimonial."—Mrs. M. THEAJLL B S S S E Y , 186 Apple ton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound I For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the nealth of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. In order to do a tiling once some people have to do it twice. Yellow Is the symbol of the sun. Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chftwtng or Bmoking. Rich ripe, mellow K>\ Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated and aged in wood until fragrant aa a flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased Send 11.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Dept. W, Mayfield, Ky. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1920. "Love and work and smile. If you'd make life worth llvln' Try these big things worth while; They're three (I'll euro 'em up ag'ln). Jest love and work and smile." GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING. ^~An Inexpensive cuke that Is not at all common i s : Apple Cream Cake.— Take a ha If-cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, three eggs, four tablespoonfuls of milk, ooe teaspoonful of cream of tartar and half of a teaspoonful of soda. Mix as usual and bake In layers, using the following for filling: Apple Cream.—Grate one good-sized apple; add the white of an egg, unbeaten, and one cupful of powdered sugar. Beat all together fur 20 minutes, or until quite stiff; add almond oi vanilla to flavor. Bread Crumb Pudding.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs which have been put through n meut grinder, one cupful of sour milk, ouohalf cupful of shortening, two eggs (one will do), one teaspoonful of soda, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of any preserve, one cupful of sugar; add cinnamon to flavor. Steam two hours. Prune Pudding.—Take one cupful of choice prunes which have been soaked over night, stone and chop fine; add the whites of three eggs and a cupful of sugar. Bake In a slow oven. Serve with cream. Suet Pudding.—Take one cupful of finely chopped suet, one cupful each of molasses and sour milk, three and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two beaten eggs, one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda and spices to taste. Steam two hours and serve with an egg sauce. Date Pie.—Take half a pound of dates, cover with boiling water; rem «v«...Bit.8L_oj}iJ__ru4L t n e dates until •••»»»»•••»»•»•»»<»•<»»»•' ASPIRIN-ItsUses First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 The name "Bayer" identifies Chs ] ache, Toothache, Earache, Netifaltrue, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- Beribed by physicians for nineteen ritis and Pain generally, years. The name "Bayer" means Always'say "Bayer" when buygenuin* Aspirin proved sale by j ing Aspirin. Then look for th# millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you axe told hew to safely take this gesui&s Aspirin for Colds, Beadsafety "Bayer Cross" on tbe package and on the tablets. Bandy tin boxes of twelve tab* lets cost but a few cents. Druf• gists also sell larger package*. Atpitlm 1» tttit atrk •* Bayer M i u f i c n t t M w t n u l f t U u i c t oi laiicrUcscM !,»».>••»•#•»»»»»#••.»»«)»••.»»»•» M"M"»»*»»< Will anyone ever cull these times "the good old days," and shoes at $V£ a pair? FERTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS \s DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL Naturalists of Opinion They Were Laid Bare by Great Convulsions of Nature. "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't worry about nerfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, leathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE Sluggard Quite Willing to Lie Abed While She Did a Good Job of Repair Work. "Arise!" we said in a tone admirably adapted for declamatory purposes, addressing the sluggard, who W r f " >.*+J >! • N i m r * . Many of the most fertile valleys and plains in the world appear to be tbe boitoms of undent lakes laid dry, an exit having been opened by some convulsion ot nature, in some instances by mere gradual operations, for tbe waters that were previously enclosed by Impenetrable barriers. Most of the great rivers were formerly successions of lakes, like the St. Lawrence river in North America. The level spaces between the Allegheny mountains and other parallel chains appear to have been inlasd lake*, until tbe rivers which descend ficm these heights f o r m e d for themselves exists. The Kuxine and Caspian yeas, as well as Lake Aral nnd several others, are tbe remains of an extensive sea. which covered the great part of the north of Asia, according to the belief of Peter Simon Pallas. It has been conjectured that the opening of the Kospoi-ous was the occasion of the draining of this ocean ID the n "-**»a» --- • j n ^ T " **JTr r?rTsrr*3,?"Ti." ~\. *T-» fr* rr*?r Ti-'fTf.' E*. ft. • # * > • : ' 1 «£ • • * •'••> r*i" aema MONEY BACK fwaiitlhs oiunt qthuee sttiroena timf eHntu noft 'sE cSzeamlvae, bTeectotemr,e Rdiinsgcowuorramge, dIt cbhe,c aeutcs.e Dotohne'rt htraesa rtmelieenvtesd f hauilnedd.r edHs uofn stu'sc hS caaslvese. BYaocuk cGauna'rta nltoesee. Toryn ito uart oMuor nreisyk ATO. BD.A RYic. haPrrdicse C 7o6.,c tS ahte rdmruagn ,s Ttoerxeass. D O X T LET THAT COUGH COXTICTK! Spohn's Distemper Compound will knock It In very abort tim«. At th« first sign of a, couth or cold In your horse, five a, few dosea of "SPOHN'S." It will act on the glands, eliminate the disease fferm and prevent farther destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the standard remedy for DT8TBMPER. INFLUENZA, PINK BTB, CATARRHAL. PBVHR, COUGHS and COLDS for a quarter of • century. (0 cents and $1.13 per bottle at all drtu store*. 8POHN MEDICAL COMPANY. Gosh**, lad. Bone Your Own Razor aa perf>ctly as the best barber. Tou can make It give you easier, better •haves than ever before. An expert barber has Invented a hone that ANT man can use and thousands of hardwhlskered men who never before tried to hone their rasors are writing; ua about the smooth, easy shaves they are getting- since they hongd up their old rasors on this Perforated Hone The secret of this is the "holes" or perforations in its surface. This very simple patented Idea Is what produces a perfect shaving* ed*e. FREE PROM WIRE EDOE. every time you hone up your rasor. With the old plain hones it takes an experienced barber to know just when to stop honing, but with this Perforated Hone you don't have to "know how." You simply cant go wrong—you can't OVER-hone. These little holes trim off tho rough wire edge that comes from OVER-honing. and leave a keen, smooth shaving- edge that Is a revelation even to barbers. Just try one and see* Price $1 at your dealer's or by parcel post, prepaid. Money back if it doesn't make your old raior shave like new! Write for booklet "The 8ecret of Easy Shaving-" PERFORATED HONE COMPANY, 9*t HAMMOND BLDO„ DETROIT lXA»MIWONAIRftl O t a awttfealr atari t w i r t f t r i m fe SXtlSHENscod (£*& YOU CAN OBTAIN A LBASB FRSB OF COST ) INVESTORS wNr*t * " >fv LEASING COMPANY milk, and bake in a crust like a custard pie. The dates may be stewed In the water until the pits show, then the same water used in the mixture. v Stuffed Eggs.—Remove the yolks from two hard-cooked eggs, mash the yolks and mix with two tablespoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of anchovy paste. Add salt, pepper and cayenne, mix well and refill the whites. Serve in heed lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Of ah fruitless errands sending a tear to look after a day that Is gone is the most fruitless.—Dickens. THE VEGETABLE GAROfiri. Even with very little space one may have a garden and, by having a new crop growing as the crop already matured is being used, there is always something green coming on. Radishes unci carrots may be sowed In the same row; the radishes when pulled will help to loosen the earth around the carrots, and as the radishes grow much faster they are out of tho way before the carrots need the room. Vegetables that grow quickly and those that are slower of growth are best to sow together when space is very valuable. Where there la room a small herb bed will be an especial delight. Sage, summer savory, chevll, thyme, marjoram and other herbs will take but a small space and give back large yields of savory herbs which will be used all the year. Peas can be planted a week apart for four or five crops, if one is fond of that delicious vegetable. Most all gardeoers strive for the early varieties of vegetables, but they are not always as well flavored or as satisfactory as those that come a little later. An asparagus bed, when once started, will bear for years with little care. Asparagus is one of tbe earliest of vegetables and almost universally well liked. A few cans may be put up for winter after the appetite has been partly satisfied, or when the bed produces abundantly. A can or two may be put up at a time, taking little time and labor. A few horseradish roots are another vegetable which will be greatly cherished. Orated, the root is a good spring tonic and in the fall the pickle Jar lacks flavor if it is not added. This Is another vegetable which once started cares for itself. One or two hills of cucumbers wefl taken care of will produce all the fresh cucumbers the family will e a t and a vine or two more all the pickles far winter use. /tow /vu+Htti. * i i i ; i i inexperienced schoolboy read aloud the admonition to Lucy: He had been taught that when he encountered two letters of the some kind he should pronounce them 'douhle-o/ or whatever they might be. Instead of 'a,' 'o.' So he sternly recited, not 'Up, up, up, Lucy! The sun is in the sky,' and so forth. Why do you not double up, and to your tasks away?" "That is n very good story," replied the sluggard, "but it does not move me. We are told that nature does most of her repair work on us while we are in bed. It is my intention to He here until she fixes me up so that I feel like going to work."—Kansas City Star. Where Ignorance Was Bliss. A farmer saw a boy picking apples : from one of his best apple trees. H« : tried to catch him, says the Weeitli I Telegraph, but tho boy was too quick , for him, and so the fanner changed ! his tactics. I "Come here, my little son," he said l in a soft voice, with a counterfeit ! friendliness, "come here to me a mlnjute! I want to tell you something." ! "Not likely!" replied the boy. "Llt> tie ones like me don't need to know everything." Not to Be Forgotten. A very homely man returned to his native town la the South after 15 years' absence. One of the first to recognize him was an old negro. "So you remember me, do you. Pomp?" "Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face, Hammond, nebber," grinned Pomp. "Hit's so kinder complicated."—Boston Transcript. Obstacle in Matrimony'! Way. Her Suitor—You surprise me. ! dN not think you would interpose any ob» Jection to my marriage to your daugh. ter. Why. I thought you liked roe. Her Father—I do. my boy. But then is one thing Insuperable In the way. "What in the world—" "My daughter doesn't like you."— London Tlt-Blts. Sometimes a man goes in the right direction when he follows his inclination. The after-effects of a cup of Postum Cereal ate good cheer and satiifac* turn* No frayed nerves, no unnatural wakefulness at night. What wonder, then, that so many housewives serve Post* urn instead of coffee as die table Postum Cereal must be boiled fully fifteen minutes after _ boiling begins, to develop its full! rich flavor.' There's a Reason''for Postum Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creak, Mich. •mr * $ , . '•'&$?: >»**•' 't"^'iii:>',:''S,'',':' >.*•» .,.:. <5"* ' • ' ! ' , . . ' 7; ^^^11¾¾¾¾] • • / • • : > ; :":M :. .#;:*$**" • ^ l l v # £ 3 ^2 » • • « STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONSTIPATION ENDED Suffered 8o He Couldn't Work for a Yaar, but Mr. McCormick Was Cured Promptly. "I had atomach trouble and constipation for five years. One year of this time 1 was unable to work, Buffering untold a*©uy I doctored with soms of the best sjtayaictans, also took many proprietary aaaeuolaes; but could not find permanent relief. Finally a friend recommended Milk* Emulsion. The. first tew doses relieved me greatly, and three bottles of it effected a permanent cure.'— C. A. Mc- Cormick, Anderson, Ind. Mr. McCormick Is only one of many hundreds who have endured torture for years and then found that Milks Emulsion gtvee blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores bealthy and natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wast. tng diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your ca*e, 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 •fc and $1.30 per bottle. The Milks Emulates Co., Tsrre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1 r' 'J A . 'itff' LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best steers, 113.26014; treat handy weight butcher steers, IU011.5O; Mixed steers and heifers, 810011.26; handy light butchers, 89010; light butchers, 8809; best cows, $9.60® 9.76; butcher oows, 87.6008.76; cutters, $606.25; canners, $605.50; best heavy bulls, $8.60; bologna bulls, $7.60 $ 8 ; light butcher bulls, $8.5009.60; feeders, $9010.60; stockers, $7.50<fip 876; milkers and springers, $650110. Calves. Best grades, $16016; culls, $10012. 8heep and Lsmba Best lambs, $20; fair lambs, $17.60 (ft 18.60; light to common lambs, $11 616; fair to good sheep, 13.50014; culls and common, $608. Hog*. Mixed grades, $16.50017; pigs, $16; heavy, $15.60016. Knew H i s Manners. A man from one of the bark country ranches visited Los Angeles for the Brat time and went Into a restaurant to have dinner. All went well until the waiter brought him a serviette. The eyox of the rancher flamed and, pulling a. sixshooter from his hip pocket told rIKwaiter his mind. "Take that blamed tiling a way at once." he said evenly. "I reckon 1 know when "to use a handkerchief '•"•myxu.t h»vimr thpni darned bints V'« , • • ' EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 ^14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50 013; medium shipping steers, $120 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $120 K.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $11012; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $13.50014.5»; light native yearlings, good quality, $12012.50; , best handy steers, $11.50012.50; fair to good kind, $10.50011.60; handy steers and heifers mixed, $11011.50; western heifers, $11011.50; state heifers, $10011; best fat cows, $10011; butchering cows, $8.6009.60; cutters, $¢.6007.50; butchering bulls, $7,500 8.60; common bulls, $6.6007.60; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 IDS., $8.50010.60; medium feeders, $ 1 0 9 ; stockers, $7.60 0 8 ; light to common, $6.6007.60; best milkers and springers, $1000160; mediums, $66090. Hogs — Heavy, $15.76016; mixed and yorkers, $17.25017.50; pigs, $16.60. Sheep—25c lower; top lambs, $21.50; wethers, $16016.50; yearlings $17019; ewes, $14014.50. Calves—Tops, $19.50; fair to good, $16.60018.50; grassers, $608. SALTS IF BACKACHT ! AND KIDNEYS HURT! • t o p Eating Meat for a While if Your Bladder Is Troubling Yog. When you wake up with backache ami dull misery tn the kidney region It generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all. the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your atomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, ful) of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and yon are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a fewdays and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemoD Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink.—Adv. The Flavor Lasts! Always the best buy for the price Appropriate Path. "This Is a complicated sort of place to get anywhere. How can 1 find the nc.rdle baths?" /'You'll have to thread your way." 25 MILLIONS! "G**aiit!t&" w.bjiwest; gelling i»li | v i i uvsmiO WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone that touchy corn, Instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers! Truly I No humbug! Try Freezone! Yonr druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, •fft 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. i » — — ^ m m Something to Tell. "Good gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Blobbs as she rushed into the Blobbs residence and found Mr. Blobbs patiently waiting for his- dinner. "I've Just heard that Mrs. Pilkin has run away with her chauffeur." "Well, my dear," said Mr. Blobbs in saothin* tones. "If you want to postpane dinner for an hour Til light a cigar and wait." "What for?" "I know you'll be miserable until you get te the telephone."—Birmingham Age-Herald. ... —. ,.3ftr*T>j '; red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No, 1 red. White wheat 2c under red, Corn—Cash No. 3. $1.67; No, 3 yellow, $1.72; No. 4 yellow, $1.67; No. 5 yellow, $1.63; No 6 yellow, $1.59. Oats—Cash No. 2'white, $1.07; No. 3 white, $1.06; No. 4 white, $1.05. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.88. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship- $3@3.25 per State ef Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—SB. ^ , Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is sealer partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A CO.. dotes; business In the City ef To* feds, County and State aforesaid, and that aaM flnn trill pay the sum of ONE HUNp B D TSOUJSM tor any ease ef Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLt CATARRH httDICINE. FRANK J. CHBNBY. to before sae aad subscribed hi tee, this tth day of December. (teal) A. W. Glesson, NotaryPubUc. HALt/t CATARRH MSDICIXX U take s Internally aad acta threugh the Blood r t h e Mucous Surfaces of the System. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Statistics show that more than 40 per cent of the clergy live to be septuagenarians. ment, $6.00 per c»t. Bailey—Cash TvV 3, cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $32, April, $81; alsike, $32.50; timothy, $6. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $38.600 34; standard, $32.6003?; light mixed, $32.50083; No. 2 timothy, $81.50032; No. 3 timothy, $27028; No. 1 mixed, $31.50082; No. 1 clover, $31.60032; rye straw, $12.50013; wheat and oat straw, $12.60013 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy winter patent, $13© 18.60; second winter patent, $12,500 13; winter straight, $11 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $66067; standard middlings, $68069; fine middlings, $60; eoars* cornmeal. 870; cracked corn, $73; chop. $61 per ton in 100-lb sacks FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn— Shelled, re per lb. Cabbage—Texas, 7 0 1 l-2c per Tb. Potatoes—$9.6009.75 per 160-lb sack Cauliflower—$303.25 per case. Cslves (dressed)—Fancy, 24025c per lb. Onions—Indiana, $6.6007 per 100- lb sack. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $16017 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes — Jersey crates, $3.2603.50. Dressed Ho*s—BestT JO021c; heavy 18019c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 9Oc0$125; Florida, cases, $404.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $606.(0. Lettuce — Iceberg, $6.6007 per crate; hothouse, 14016c per Tb. Strawberries—Florida, 75080c per quart Apples—Western, boxes, $404.60; Baldwin, 8808.50; Greening, t S . 2 6 0 $.60; Steel's Red. $8.6004 par bu. Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets were sold last year to folks who wanted relief without injury, from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases, Colds and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They never weaken or shock the liver like calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost so little too.—Adv. •M ft. i ft > T The fellow who never tries to ge; even with somebody Is really odd. The absent have their faults and the present their excuses. Those Girls. "Of course you talked about me AS soon as I left." "No, (H'ar, we thought you had attended to that quite sufficiently."— Boston Transcript. When a farmer makes a mistake or loafs there is no overseer to talk loud to htju. Many a man refuses to trust In the Lord as long as he has a dollar in his pocket. Similar Symptoms. I "How did you feel," inquired thv fcpocUieled tourist, "when the cyclase* wrecked your home, and you ANiadV yourself smiling through the air on the) wings of the wild wyjide, as it were, with the debris of your domicile whirling all about you?" 'Like a fly in a glass of soda water. thank you!" replied the Kansas farm* er. "I was present but didn't seem to have enough influence to quiet the fuss." 1¾ m Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BISCUIT! What delight this word suggests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisfied, liiese are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Bakine Powder and these unusual recipes. • eups flour Oieer up! It's «n!y a matter of time until you will be selecting a straw lid. srrcesa is glorified so tremendously tr.M ?M»* may t»H a reaction sgshaat 41. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Sprint chickens, best, 38040c; Lagaama, 86084c; hens, 48 044c; small hens, 81040«; roosters, 24026c; te—, 8003*4; ducks. 4 0 0 46c; turkeys, 44046c per lb. • U T T I R AND IOCS. Detroit—Fresh creamery, 64«; fresh creamery, in l i b bricks, 660fSc. Begs—Fresh eta's, 4 1 0 48c; par dos, Chaas*-aftchtsaa fiats, » 0 » 1-Se; New Turk fiats, Jama maks, 12 1-ta; Micbitan stutls daisies, 88«; brick, 80«; long hnrne, 81 1-Sc; Wisconsin doable daiataa, 88 l i e ; Wtaeaawhi twtes, 10«; HtuhaTtar, 8S08SC. dotaaatla stock Swiss. 88040c; domestic wheal •wise, tSSrfile tar lb. Royal Baklasj ruwuw measfinna salt 1 taMesneaas shortaaiasj % eup sank or half snllk aad ajrft together flour, betas* ' aar aaTaatt. aid *ortesd rnh fa Terr liahtty; add •lawlr: ran «» pat • » - r - , beard te about oae toah ta as (haaaPa.aa tttfle as _J); eat with sesesna eutter. tm hat area if ta St aataftcrFal GSUMSBOB """" ,se4t BAKING POWDER >na. with >: rub shorteaiasT la '; sad beaten eg* ta aster a a i add atewty. luaeutfchash thleh aa fleured beetd; brash with nioHsi butter, sprinkle with sugar, efaaaawa aad ralstas. Baft as for jelly roll; eat late 1¼ teeh pteces; place wKh eat easas up en well-greased paa; avrtnhle with a little sugar and una a man Bake In ntoderata ovea STto * minutes; remo-re rreaa paa at eaee. Parktr House RaQt 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon saH t teaspoons Royal Bahlng 8 tahlespooas shortealat trft flour, salt aad bakiag pew* ear together. Ada saaltad shorteaiag i s milk aad add slowly ta dry ingredients athriaa; tratfl smooth. Kneed llabtly oa ~ beard and roll out % had Out with biscuit cutter. each tircta wtth beck ef kalfa oaa stde of essjter. Batter the esaan eeetlea aad fold tartar tart wen orer the saaalL Pleas sue iaeh apart la creased paa. •Haw to stand tt snlnutss ta warm place, Brush aaah with WA^aSB>A^ 'tw - *•»BBaBaTmsBau BOTS sW. r BABSVBBSfBcB^I SBAssaABhsslmA SBBBBmfe SBMByIn s•B aasal jsIa w sass^Bvawsauai u r ^ e e ^ ^ e essaawai aassaasssa* aasf SBBBJBBSBBSBW' rstaaasa 11 to St A FREE aaaaUaditfttl as'SsaasTlKB ns ' T « a i 'Bake with Royal and be Sore / K •m m •r . r l tVJf i £ E 3 t - *S*^~J- - > . * > • ' ' . - - > f %M "»: »-»*>^**».' . . JH^V^A;-.. • ^•ma^'-fcrt-.w.i'j H " V" " •r^T •*w^ »^ i««p«PFP*i Ba^Nift M3K .1** ''•'•V' **»*»«*•«*•»'< PffiP^'WS , ¾ *>&•>£ SJO »>r , V ' U' M ^ *# ratf: • * > ' & ? * : < • • ' • • &•:•*•- ".*«- .;)*** -•***£*. 3S?-.' ,¾ ««e * • &** M K IV-'J- ^V* "N °NCKNEY D)'"''AiU-i T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ T J ^ •^r State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased. - Roy F. Placeway having filed ia said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased before said court, It is ordered, that roar months from this date be allowed for creditors to j-resent clu'rna against aaid estate, It is ordered, that the 24th day of July, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand againat said deceased. — Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, | said estate be limited and that a time Judge of Probate. j and place be appointed to receive, ex- In the matter of the estate of j amine and adjust all claims and d - PRUDENCE SWITZER, Deceased, j mands against said deceased by and be- Hazel W. Lambertson having filed in j fore s&[$ court, said court her petition praying that the it i8 ordered that four monthB from administration of said estate be grant- j this date be allowed for creditors to ^ftsyw wwiM'Mft'WtfHmwmm 88¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of Mirch, 1920. ed to E. G. Lambertion or to some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1U20, at ten o'clock in the ferenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing, Baid petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Eugone A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, ^ At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in Baid county on the 2nd day of April A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceasedsaid Alma Harris having filed in ime court her petition praying that a tnst for the presentation of claims agaime present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the tiih day of August, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination of all elaims and demands against said deceased. .Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. „ . i Jud Tunkins. JuO '>';.' i': J"< s;:ys si.:r:<J <<f Th(j hitter' st rlv:i!ri<*s .n Parshipvi'le Lave been <•;::>!'<! by tbe h'>r:est desire of different ju-ople to w o r t bard and sbt/.v everybody a real yood time. ft K it a ! • « *.* Cream Wanted H a v e a r r a n g e d to t a k e in cream for t h e S t o c k b r i d g e c r e a m e r y - at my t'gg p l a n t M o n d a y forenoons. A p p r e c i a t i n g \ p u r p a t r o n a g e , E. FARNAM. Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure^Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought \%$t season: 2 and 3 section Spiketoot'i L-wer IIQrrcvrs 2 and !J section Hpringtootb Lover Harrows W a l k i n g aud Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows P o k r i n e Medium ^u*nmobi!e <'i Red Star Kerosene and GasoLJM' New stock of Paints'. <~> 1.-, W'-.m Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package ishes and and bulk I h :•: « 1« a » • « • •.• • • • * • • •V *.* • • :.: • » a *• .•• !«•.»! I National Gingham Week April 12th to 19th —--^ - - ^ - > - r ^ •. t • ' Kiiii-- - —-"," rr *ri VrP- ^ i - g i h i M f - * K T finds this store with a show ing of quite the 8marte&t and richest plaids we have seen —Not the light pinks etc. ia t h e coarser weaves—but the rich blues greerie browns rese shades, another shade so fashionable now. Both iiqht ann dark effects are here in abundance. S6me plaibe are very large others email. 27 in wide _. . . . 32 in. Z~»phyr G i n g h a m . . 27 in. Be6t Apron jriogKiin - , AUo neat stripes and 6u:a]l i.'neck^ f roll's wear or fo: bov's wait's a~>: 4<!. -i. 45c yd. 'J~*C yd. '5c yd, yu Fresh shipments make, TMJS store the place to buy GingnaTi and this wsek the iasr' w .-^k m / '^ t •fTpi? --¾ . ¾ ^ ir# Tr * M m . if i • • .*&'? i if Call and See What Ctfsh Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company • - i i - r p T ^ r . ' . :-%- ••^tarus THE U N I V E R S A L CAR H a v e Ford M e c h a n i c s Repair >H 5 • Y o u r Gap ; > -r*• -•.-yrl-*-- T h e luochaiiics in o u r shop whojvvill adjust] or^ro})air your F o r d car.^or Foiicl trviok. a r e men who understand t h e F o r d mechanism^and who k'no'v t:i;* Ford w a y of making1 ropaii's aud r e p l a c e m e n t s . •• T h e y a r e experieiiced P'ord mecdianics a n d because of their familiarity with F o n F c a r s can "do your work] i a ore ]: i 11 tell i .ge n tly and more iiuicklv than other skilled mt^chanics who laek Foi'd exnerience'**"" —*" T h e work on your c a r will be done in a c o m p l e t e l y equipped] >Ir3|) '\vith';k thrie" saving F o r d tools a n d equipment. W h e t h e r y o u r c a r needs an adjustment or a t h o r o u g h overhauling. w-» a r e p r e p a r e d t j give you careful a n d p r o m p t 'service! A n d noihing but Tuu Genuine F o r d - m a d e p a r t s '^aud ropla-ivni.jnts will &bo]J"used. W h e n tlie work is finished, t h e c h a r g e will b " reasonable, s t a n d a r d F o r d prico^T- "" Our stu d\ of Ford p.ir:- is ahvaws comjilet'?. A n d o u i r ' F o r d L'ar^go a n d " ForTl meehanieB a r e at your service a n y time. We_are AuthorizedjFord"" Dealer-;] a n d not only repair F o r d s but a!>o ->d; them. Drive in or 'phone. .B»» fr,;,-. to you]' cai' and your piK-lseihoolv. RBBVBS INSIST ON GbNUINB FORD PARTS •V FLOOR COVERINGS IS [I a i ) lis r * <\$ i! hi • h I »t» i t W. J. Dancer & Co ?*• t,o o 1 £ l> r i d g- e . MMttgtgg»«»«a«iAMa&lMMMfJlMMfAMMMlWMIiaKUM >f ioli. i it if li r mm ^•^Jl^£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 April 15, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 15, 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 1920-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7522b9d00a236ed7cfbb7493521a671.pdf 5891f44b5a39b170681a3fc24f517c62 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 April S, 1920 Ne. 15, ELECTION RETURNS After a snow storm that lasted all .Easter Sunday, and with about six inches • / snow on the ground, election day opened up bright and clear and •oonjthe snow was converted into slush on die roads and walks. The usual Democratic victory waa in order, with D t W. Murta, township clerk, receiving the largest majority. The count of votes snowed surprising strength in the run of Alfred Morgan for supervisor. He was defeated by the present incumbent, M. J. Reason by only 18 votes.J Following are the returns from Putnam and the nearby townships: f S K S PUTNAM23 Majority Supervisor, M. J. Reason . . . Clerk, D. W. M u r t a . . . Treasurer, Bert Roche . . Hgw. Com., W. Jeffreys Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Ed of Review, B. VanBlaircum Just; ce, W. B. Darrow Constables, Irvin Kennedy, Rex Smith, Sylvester Harris, Wm. Collier. The constables received 75 majority. Thejfrote for presidential canditates howed General Wood to ne the favorite with the Republicans, and that old campaigner, Wm. Jennings Bryan, showed great strength with the JDemocrats. Hoover was weak on the Re- .•"•Hi.bUflAiv.l.if-kp £ Kut .made. .¾. ^jSAfL-S-hft 'THE 'GABBLE'-UNS 'LL CATCH HIM IF HE DON'T WATCH OUT" .18 88 56 68 6G .65 .39 H a r e you noticed on the faces of the feminine portion of Pinckney's population a new expressiongrim determination, blended with both timidity and expectancy? Have you also noticed a ditierent expression on the faces of the unmarried yonng, middle- aged and older men? Some of the latter seem to be dreading the future snd are startled, and shrink awy on the near approach of a miss, while others make an extra effort to be pleasant and affable when one of the opposite sex is near. Yes, you have noticed the difference and wondered why the change. The answer is etsy. The Pinckney ladies are going to give a Leap Year Dance, and are wondering whether the preferred "follow" will accept or decline the invitation, while seme of the men are putting themselves on their bsst behavior toward Deing invited, and others are contemplating taking to the tall woods in order to escape the ordeal. It is reported that one man of uncertain age and supposed discretion, address Anderson, lingers near the tel- Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER i rt c»- r i " - *ix\. ' U S .10 Jd l i d ! a n i v t . d . Latent o u r Htock L idien, (i'-mts au.K.' ill 1 t'urue iu a n d allow ua to show t h e m to y o n . dtyies a n d lowest p r i c e s . A l s o d a i l y r e c e i v i n g new n d d i U o u s to of Overall.*, J u m p ^ r - S u i ^ , ('nil learn <).-d«\i!U, •_• W e g u a r a n t e e a fit. B r a n d n e w line of J e r s e y s for t h e b o y s l^uw a s s o r t m e n t of t h o s e N e w r i o t h Hnt« s t r o n g for s p r i n g w e a r . t •vo tHliit'iiS*: j ..-:.17=--- m>z0?w*m ^ i ^ - i B K ' - s ^ ¾ ¾ ^ » V — . . - * & - U K V ^ *m- * - — V ^ K f ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ . • , - ^ , . . - v ^ ^ " - y-fS°**t&y&PX ^•f* irfi^Si^J^g-. *«*** ^7/.--.^.-^^ Lowden 23, Hoover 15, Pershing Democrat—Bryan 57, Pa!mer3e, ver 31, McAdooJl, Edwards 17. Hoc- •rt«W>»v H A M B U R G Supervisor, H. M. Queal, r Clerk, Paul J. McClear d Treasurer, John Carter d. Hgw. Com., C. W. Hinckley d .. Justice, W. A. ShefFer d I3d of Review, M. W. Hendricks r .::8 72 12 r,i 10 .3 UNADIbbA Supervisor, T. H. Howktt d Clerk, H. E. Marshall r. Treasurer, Arthur Bullis r. . . . Hgw. Com., W. Rock hold, ne opposition Overseer, A. L. Duttoa r . . . Jestice, John Burgess r. .. Bd of Review, Geo. Whitaker - Censtablea all Republican. Weod for President, Republican Hoover for President, Democrat .28 .60 64 .58 11 55 MARION UNION TICKET Supervisor Clerk - Treasurer.. Highway Comm. Bd. of R.. Thos. Justice . Love Guy Borden . W. B. Miller Glenn Chubb Harry Maycock Albert Drewry . . -Rex Gorton OBITUARY Mrs. Wm. Caskey died Mtreh 22, her husband dving three day9 later. W. S. Caakey, son of Soloman and Clavea Caskey, was born September 2^, 1*52, and passed away March 2."j, three days after the death of his wife. He died on the farm on wriieh he was fcorn and lived all the 63 years of his life. He was a man liked and respected by his neighbors and all who knew iiim. He is gone, but should we mourn him? No, oar loss is but his gain, For the stream of death has borne hirn To a land that's free from pain. uiat diioiuti' man—same Kinu or age, same kind of discretion, same address, is now camping in tho Big Cedar Swamp and does not expect to return until after the dance.not daring to trust himself in the society of a bunch of determined girls who are fully prepared to inform him that the income tax is easier for married men than it is for bachelors. He's got a fat chance to ! escape, for one of Pinckney's most cap- j tivating fair ones hag decided he will be i her partner at the dance and she is £Q-' ing after him, Big Cedar Swamp or no ' Big Cedar Swamp, and i»'s dollars to doughnuts that Friday evening, April 9, he will attend the Leap Year Party given by the Ladies of Pinckney at the Opera House. adv kJpt/itiA/i kJlllIUl Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 2 9 Ask for M r . Beet * 1 U.vne ia, u n a i*ft o u r p n e o s on h>.i<*t.' in iUJ it) lol- F l o u r i'i barrel lots, etc We : m n m t e e t o H".VC vo'i m >ne> (.:; ' MONKS BROS. I and age and has been a faithful member ever I since. In all her affiliations with her < church work she showed a deep interest and her home and heart were always open to any effort for its welfare. The church Aid will long remember miss her. She departed this life March 22, 67 years and thirteen days. The Great God who gave her being Called and took her for his own, And. if faithful, we shall see her When our eartfily work ia done. The dcuble funeral services were held by Rev. F. C. Watters Friday afternoon. SPECIALS Saturday 7\pril 10th Elizabeth Affleck, daughter of John and Margaret Affleck, was born in Detroit March 0, 1853. When a smal; *hild she came to live with her grandd o t h e r Affleck in the township of PutiSam, where she lived until the place w a s sold, when she was united in roarfiagc to W. S. Caskey of Iosco Nov. §, 1886. Hwo children were born to therr, Mrs. /Kick Buriey arui Mrs. Eiva Andersen. fihe loft a good b^-s'sani who f*epart<ci this life just th:oed-iy«», two daughters, nine grandchildren and alio.it of friendi to mourn her loss. She was converted when a young girl and un'ted with tbe M. I . church Card of Thanks We desire to txpress our heartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness our our'kind father and mother. Our thanks are also extended to the donors of floral ofjVrings Rev. Watters for kind words spoken at the funeral, and Rev. Humbolt for singing. Mr. and Mrs. Xichols Buriey aryj Family. Mr. arid Mrs. Martin Anderson and Tamily. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hur.dred Dollars Reward for any rase cf Catarrh that rannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become knewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the j blood on the MUCUUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseaof-d norttons. After you !i .: taken Hall's Catarrh i t d i c i n e for a • • . r time you will see .'. great ii.-provemjnt in vour general in-nitta. Start f*k rK Hull's Catarrh Medicine at or.cj «-:r.ri K- t rid of catarrh 3 end for free testimonials**. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tol*d->, Ohio SMd by all Bmggista, 75c. I i r 4 Jhs Eiiik Oatn .. . A p p l f •!(•']! p*-r jur P P R P , pr r crin Y]^6 per pk>; . . . _ C'iirrnTiS, laiv'1' P'V Lar-1 ('ompoii!:-] . •" i o . Prnnn.q ppr Ih Hi]Ik 1\"., per 11_.. _ P i ide W a p h i : . ^ PcWiu-r.- D a n i s h P r i d e >-T JA {.»-: car; it); IS-; 27-: Wc 9 < < ^ 4.r> 5c W e h a v e -I'-f r r - c r i \ u ! n i-irj.;.- ! i r r - o ; ]). M . i". rry >.::(• r- ,-. : v V,. R: ~r v " : r ; a M C a n d liowcr ..CCXJS :it.'\»ry lew \,ri>\<. pJlv 0 i i r ! y u ,.,j KCL X - V j l a t yi)[i . V i j n T i C orr.c ;n ;:r,(] n - <,i;r fr.c- iinc hi Men., D r c s - Siiirt-. W o r k S:iirfs;a:ici Ovrrd!!<-•. ,,!,o chilc'rcn's CirAc-ra!!.-. ;.r.(i OvcralN. O u r store will 1-c < »pen ni.^l.ts oc^innir:^ M r n i i } . B r i n g in > C L : I i i l ' e r r.rwj r ^RS as we p a y the i)i-he~t prire lor p n x l u c c m iI SROC£ R,ES C.H.KEN1DYH S™W Our Store will be closed from 12 noon until 3 p m GSD j Friday <t nt,..., / r •V* ' . • • „ S S * . LW>: PINCKNEY DISPATCH Instead of kahomine or wallpaper N§ Patkagt CIWMI WitkmaCrui mmdCirtU Printuti*9sg T*CH AUkmsthu sVnsftr Tm Mima Ask hr AUtkmshm You Can Not Be Deceived! This Package Protects You You want Ahbattine. Alabattine results alone will satisfy you. Alabastinc results can be secured with no other material The Cross and Circle printed in red on the package is your guarantee of quality and results. Alsbastioc it artistic, sanitary, durable and economical* Akbasttne will permit you to put your own individuality in your home, match your nsrt and fur* fishings and have complete color harmony in all your rooms. Combminf and intermixing the different tints enables you to secure "*J»"»»»itd color effects. * » Alabattine requires only pure, cold water to mix and can be used on all interior surfaces, plaster, wallboard, over smoked and grimy painted walls, or even eve- wall paper that is solid and has no raised figures or aniline colors. Best paint dealers everywhere sell Alabastint. Write us direct rather than take a substitute. Alabastlne Company ft«7 GrandrlUe Road Grand Rapids, Mich. a LAUGHS AT GREENLAND COLD NOT MUCH STUDY INVOLVED In His Primitive Abode, Eskimo Dwells in Comfort Through the Monotonous Arctic Winter. Tho Eskimo of,Greenland, no matter what his stntion In life mny be, always has both a summer and winter home. The winter house Is de- Grandma Evidently Didn't Think Highly of the Dolnga at Women's Debating Club. Tiny Timothy had to be very quiet on certain days In tiie week. Sunday mornings were bad because then father had to study his lesson for the —~Q> ^•-VAfciiiL LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, fll.50@12; beat bendy weight butcher steers, $10.50(^ 11.25; mixed steers and heifers, $8.7» (59.75; 'handy light butchers, $7.&G@ 8&0; light butchers, $7®7.25; beat cows, *8@9; butcher cows, |7@7.75; cutters, $6.50®6.25; canners, $4.50® 5.50; best heavy bulls, $8.60@9; bologna bulla, $7.50@8.25; stock bulls, $7 6^7.50; feeders, $8.50 ©10.25; stookers, ~ $7(^8.75; milkers and springers, $65(¾ 135. Calves. Beat grades, $17.50@ 19; culls anj common, $9® 14. Sheep and Lambs. Beat lambs, $20@20.50; fair lambs, $18019; light to common lambe, $15 &17.25; spring lambs, $25; fair tu good sheep, $12.50® 13.50; culls and common, $6@8? Hogs. Mixed grades, $16016.35; pigs, $15.50; heavy, U5@15.50. LIVE STOCK—EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 #14.50; best shipping steers, $12,500 13; medium shipping steers, $120 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12.50 ft 13.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $10.50011.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $12013; light native yearlings, good quality, $12012.50; best handy ateers, $11012; fair to good kindt -10.50011; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $11012; western heifers, $11011.50; state heifers, $10 011; best fat coWjg, $10011; butchering cows, $809; cutters, $607; canners, $4.5005.25; fancy bulls, $9010; butchering bulls, $7.5008.60;'common bulls, $6.5007.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50010; medium feeders, $809; stockers, $6.5007; light common, $606.50; best milkers and springers, $10015; medium, $6.50© 9. Sheep—Top lambs, $20020.25; yearlings, $17018.25; wethers, $15016; ewes, $14.50. Calves—Tops, $21.50; fair to good, Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have hfaflficbflti stomach or bowel trouble. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Usecf Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break tip 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 friends of children telling of relief. Originata are on file in our offices: "I tbiak MOTHER ORAT*SSWEITK)W. "wsharsnssaJfOTOERC^Y*6WBsTr DSJCBVOH CHILDREN an grand. They POWDKKS FOB OHILDBKN were laumaniSMlsri to say siswr by a doctor. I s a ctrtBjr tbem to my little tare* ymu oiA •iri wfis was wry puny,end th* U plckiag up voadMfatty." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. •• Nat Accept Aay SaMttfe hr MOTH* filArS SWEET !**lfH time* for past ntes thorn a porfoot ebUdrsal satisfactory lu erory **•* " Not in Hie Line. Fond Mother—Do you detect any signs of genius, professor? , Professor—Madam, I am not a detective. Lift off Corns! n't hurt a bit and Presxone costs only a few cents. """ ^r*** HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach TM, indeed, moro oft** than yoo think. Becauee ACID-STOMACH, *t*xtls* with ta. dtseetlon, hVXrtourn. belchtnc, Cood-ropoailn », bloet tad l u , it not chocked, will *vea« tue.ll/ affect every vital or*an of too body. Sever*, bllndin*, epllttlac headaches ar*, therefore, of frequent occurrence aa a resmlt of this upaet condition. Take I A TO NIC. It quickly baalahee add- •tomaeh with 1U eour bloat, pain and s**. It aide die eat Ion—helps the stomach t o t full etrenrth from every mouthfo) of food you eat. MUllone of people are mteerabl*, weak, elok and alllns becauae of ACID* STOMACH. Polaone, created by partly digested food eharged with acid, are abeorbed into the blood and distributed throoahatrt the entire eyeteni. Tale often cava** rheumatUm, billouaneaa, cirrhosis of tho liver, heart trouble, ulcere and ovea cancer of the etomach. It robs lte victims of thstr health, uadarminei the etreneth of tfce most vlsorous. If you want to set back roar p£re*cal and mental stroaetji—be> full of visa aad vl«or—enjoy life and be happy, you sansa) tet rid of your acld-ttomach. In BATONIC you will find the very halp you need and it's guaranteed. Bo get a btar 10c bos from your drugs let today. If H fella to please you, return It aad he wUf refund yoer moaoy. "S >i Htxl beams of <irIft«/ood. It !in.<» hut 09* .*&&&.> fif;.yJnter l n Greenland occnW^p|B^'tn« *ftbr-in«B^l»-lonB arctic ni^ht. Ertrnnce to tnft one lnrce room of wWch the house consists la Kftined through ft long tunnel uSout five feet in height. In which the dopa live. In the rear of the living room is a raised (Inis on whlrh the entire family sleep, and In the front pnrt stands the stove. This stove consists of H hollow stone filled with senl oil in which hums n rap wick, which light* and heatg^the house and cooks the meals. Brief Encounter. "You seem much interested In this photoplay." "Yea. You vilRht say thnt I enjoy a pexsional acquaintance with the star." "Dear me! Tell me how you met her." "I've never met her, but one day when I was crossing the street In Lo« Angeies Bh*» nearly ran over me In her sport cnr."—Blrmlugham Age- Herald. ritual. Friday evenings sister Nellie went to a debating club nnd it was often preceded by nie last look at her part in' the debates. Then one day mother announced that she had been Invited to Join R bridge club. Every one was anxious for hor to Join but little Timothy, who sighed : "Oh, mother, now will you Imve to study, too, before you go there? What do they recite at your chih?" Kverybody smiled but dear old grandmother, who did not approve of bridge clubs. "Oh, she won't have to study raufh," she retorted tartly. "She can Just listen at the first few meetings until she learns how to gos> sip like the rest of them." ,. ^ * • - - Quack doctors are pntlent worker*. How Fast Can You Say Them7 Here are a number of amusing "tongue-twisters:" A glowing gleam growing green. The blnck breeze blighted the bright blossoms. Flesh of freshly lying flsh. Six thick tntstte stick*. Two tonds tried to trot to Tedbrjry. Ufve Grimes Jim's great gilt gig whip. IjIMP^^^ I m • ; . ! : • e •e t s e Ess? Same Ihir Price A s Before The War ai\d the SQJXXG piire, wholesome beverage so iueiQy have enjoyect fbv jrears. INSTANT POSTTJM has a pleasiivd coffee - lite flavor hut is more ecoooroical than, coffee and has the added value of absolute fineedom from caffeine or other harmful ingredients. "There's a J?easonw **•*• by Bfrttum Cereal Company.. Battle CreelcMWA. innr v " mmmmm - J W D « t - c a s h No. 1 redt |2.ey; JSO. 1 mixed, $2.58; No. 1 white, 12.58; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, %\M\ No. 3 yellow, |1.69; No. 4 yellow, $1.64; No. 5 yellow, $1.60; No. -6 yellow, $1.56. Oat*—Cash No, 2 white, $1.01; No. 3 whltep $1; No. 4 white, 99c. Rye—Cash N A 2, $1.87. Beams-Immediate" and prompt shipment, $6.60 per cwt. Barley—Prime red clover, $34.50; April, $33; alslke, $3J.50; timothy. $6.40. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50® 84; standard, $32.5003; light mixed, $32.50033; No. 2 timothy, $31,500)82; No. 3 timothy, $27@28; No. 1 mixed, $81.50^32; No. 1 clover, $31.50033; rye straw, $12.60013; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton ln carlota. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $140 15; fancy winter patent, $13013.50; second winter patent, $12.50013; winter straight, $11.75 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $55056; standard middlings, $6905»; fine middlings. $580 (19; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked corn, $71072; chop, $61 per ton in IPO-lb sacks. FARM AND GARDEN. Cabbage—Texas, 7©8c per lb. Potatoes—$8.7509 per 1504b sack. Honey—White comb, 32035c per lb Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25026c per lb. New Potatoes—-Bermudas, $16017 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $6.5007.50 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Best, 20021c; heavy, 17018c per lb. Tomatoes—Six-basket carritr, repacked, $707.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, crates, $2.2503.50 and $2.2502.50 per hamper. Strawberries—Florida, 75080c per per quart. Apples—Western, boxes. $404.60; Baldwin, $303.50;' Greening. $3,250 3.50; Steel's Red, $3.5004 per bu. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 38040c; Leghorns, 36037e; hens, 43045c; small hens, 339041c; roosters, 24025c; geese, 30 ©Mc; ducka. 4O045o; turkeys, 44041c per lb. BUTTER AND EQOS. Detroit—Butter: Freeh oreamery, 62c; fresh creamery, in Mb bricks, 62084c. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 43042 l-2o per doz. Cheese—Michigan flato, 2903$ 1-3«; New York flaU, June make, 38 l-lo; Michigan single daisies, 82c» brlek, 80c; kmg horns, 31 1-lc; Wisconsin doable daisies, 31 1-2«; Wisconsin twins, 30 l-2c; limbnrger, 34 1-30 35 l-2c; domestic block Swiss. 3 8 0 40c; domestic wheel Swiss, 82065c per lb. luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freexone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off. root and all, without one bit of pain or sorenesj, Truly! No humbug!—Adv. SOMETHING TO WORK WITH Young Man Perfectly Willing to Practice Economy if Old Gentleman Would Supply Materials. Wrif/or Our Tree Nap of the North Louisiana Oil field Showing producing oil wells, gag wells, pools and locations. SRREYEPORT SEClfttTIES COKPaUT 300 KittreU BMs. Shreesemt. L There is a well-known banker whose only son does not, his father contends, appreciate the value of a dollar by about 99 cents. A short time ago the youth approached the old gentleman with a request for a consldernble sum in addition to his regular allowance. "Look here, my boy," the rather said severely. "You do not seem to realize that you spend a great deal of money—throw it away, in fact. Don't you think It about time that you began to economise a bit?" "Yes, I do, father," the young man responded earnestly. "Been thinking Just that—fine thing, economy; provide against rainy day, and all that sort of rot. I'd love to start right ln economizing, but I can't, because I haven't a cent to economize. If you'll Just pass over that thousand, however, I will begin, right away!" The Ruling Passion. A submarine attack was on. The sea heaved and rolled. The destroyers were dropping depth bombs. The deck of the troopship was lined with Yankee soldiers. All was silent. Suddenly the tension was broken by a small, wearylooking soldier. "Say," he said In a hollow voice, "Is there anyone here who wants to buy a nice watch and chain?"—Everybody's Magazine. FRECKLES ^ ^ 5 ¾ ^ WAS GONE BEYOND RECALL Headgear for Which Young Wife Had Pined Adorned Head of One Mora Fortunate. "Every day for a week," the young wife said wistfully, "I've gone down to look at a hat ln a show window— a wonderful hat, Tom; the kind of hat a woman dreams of but eeee only once in years. Of worse, I knew that I coulcTnot hope to buy It, as tt waai far more expensive than we could afford. The price was—" "Perhaps we could manage It, dear. If you wish It so much," Tom Interrupted fondly. "Business has been a little better the last month. I have1 two new contracts for large apartment houses. How much Is the hatf* "That is dear of yon, Torn," she responded with a grateful smile, though her eyes grew sad, "but it If too late. Our cook happened' to paa* the store. I saw her wearing it home."' Easily Pleased. "Some of these office seekers are not so particular," remarked Senator Snortsworthy. "No?" replied a visiting constituent "A fellow, came to Washington the other day from a town in my state to get an easy berth with Uncle Sam. After I told him there wasn't a thing in sight ln the way of a government job he wanted to know if I could nae him a s my chauffeur."—Birmingham Age-Herald. FOOD FORTIFIES against exhaustion and illness—if Via the right kind of food. GrapeNuts is eaurity digested and ivtttt cream or good milk, is a w d balanced ration thai builds tissue and increases strength <ft body and mind- * —a——Mgagg—«uiglUi j-erivruiv j:--rjs;r*r-" ua ' H " T T iTTi " i f c " " ^ ~ — • - • . I 1 » I - » • ! — > > • - - • . • , • * • - ' . . A : ^ * * $ " r J . " > • ' / • • • ' ' 'V* J • < . PINCKNEY DISPATCH VWWW%VYWVWVyWWWeVWtfi W-- Michigan News Tersely Ttdd i IdtnBtng.—A proclamation issued by Governor Sleeper calls upon all communities bo adopt eastern standard nine during spring and summer. Owosso.—The board ot education has decided to ask the people to Tote a bond issue for the erection of a new high school to cost (250,000. Albion—Bert Scouten waa severely injured as the result of being dragged by a horse he was leading, the leadrope being tied to his arm. The horse stepped on his head and probably fractured the skull. Manistique—One huidred families nere driven from their homes and property damage of nearly $1,000,000 caused by a flood here following the breaking «f ope of the banks of the Manistique River. " Detroit—Within sight of passing pedestrians, three men forced the front door of the store of Sadie Applebaum, 360 Caas avenue, loaded expensive waists and hosiery valued at $2,500 into an automobile, and drove off. Fowlerville.—A double funeral waa held here for Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey. Mrs. Caskey, 67 years, died of typhoid pneumonia, and Mr. Caav key, 6$, waa stricken while he waa arranging for the burial of his wife. * Big Rapids.—As an expression of appreciation of former business relations with farmers, D. Mansfield Remus has offered his elevator and coal yards at Rodney to the Rodney Co-operative association at a big personal sacrifice. Lansing.—Harry Lake, 40 years old, was struck and killed' and Vincent Mackinder was injured by an automobile while they were removing a rope from a car parked on the street. The driver fled after the accident The automobile waa stolen and waa Later found with broken windshield. Flint—DavW D. Griffith and party of ZlL.MiotiQp gtefcujA* . £ t a w & ^ M u 4 i s . S Grand Rapids—Albert Winegler, 8 years old, of Lowell, died as the result of being kicked by a pet calf. Adrian—Adrian has changed to eastern standard time under provisions of a resolution adopted bv the city commission. ManiBtee—The population of Manistee, for 1920 Is given as 9,690, a decrease of 2,691 or 21.7 per cent, according to the figures of federal oeasus. Albion—By a three to one vote alec tors in Albion and Concord townships turned down a proposition to bond for $55,000 for a comprised a trainload of potatoes leaving here for the Chicago markets. Kalamazoo—In granting ft divorce and alimony to Zella May White, Judge Weimer made provision for increasing the amount of the alimony in proportion to the increase in the cost of living. Portland—The proposed expansion ot the Ypsilantl Reed Furniture Co.'s plant, which increases working force from 275 to 800, places this city up against the housing proposition. A corporation to build 150 homes will be immediately formed. Kalamazoo—Charles Cunningham, of Plainwell, is declared to be the champion muskrat catcher of western Michigan. He brought to this city 300 rat skins that he had taken in 13 days along the Kalamazoo river. He disposed of his catch for $1,305. Monroe—A lease covering 460 acres in 8ummerfleld township was filed here with the register of deeds. Lease provides that Becond parties are to drill three test wells for oil and gas within one year, with leasor to receive onesixth of the product, if any is found. Detroit—Alleging the sting of a bee from the adjoining farm of Adam No-. vak injured fcis son, Louis Toth, Jr., the father has filed suit in the circuit court, asking $10,000 damages from .Novak. The boy was stung in the left eye, destroying the sight, according tc Toth. Traverse City—Twenty-three years ago George . Heimforth, a farmer, hauled 2,400 bushel* of notatoes to fl^-i; •*_ J "-_r.*fc-^f - ' stars ot Uruuu**A/£uu rived here to begin work on new features. Locations have been selected in the lake region south of the city. Pontiac—Sheriff's officers after a long chase, seised two cars loaded with whisky near Farmington on their way to Grand Rapids. The drivers, Mike Manlski and Peter Jablonski, both of Grand Rapids, were taken to the Jail here. The value of the liquor seised is estimated at $16,000. Ft came from Canada, according to the story-of the men. Lansing.—During the calendar year 1919, the state paid $91,924.96 to owners ot condemned cattle, when 1,447 animals were slaughtered In tuberculin tests, according to statistic* of the livestock commission, l a that period 26,837 animals were tested and of this total, only 1,580 were classed as re- M U M . placing thf. percentage remarkably low at 5.9 per cent Lansing—Handy Brothers, of Port Huron, who are building a railroad to parallel the river from Detroit to Port Huron, obtained permission from the Michigan Public Utilities Commission to sell $500,000 of bonds. Although other roads are seeking to have their lines valued at upwards of $60,006 a mile, Thomas L. Handy, who appared before the commission, says the new road it, costing only $35,000 a mile. Marquette—Frozen in an iceberg at the shore line near Crisp Point, the body of William J. Rellley, assistant engineer of the ill-fated steamer John Owen which sank in a terrific storm on Lake Superior last November 18, was found- by coast guards. Around the body was a life preserver, and in the Test pocket was an identification card giving the man's name and address. It Is the only body of the crew of the missing boat that has been recovered. Lansing—Moses B. Parker, of Scottrills, who waited more than half a century for his bounty as an enlisted man in the Army during the Civil War, died, according to word just received by the Board of State Auditors, the ean>e day that warrant for the bounty with interest, was delivered to his home. Alex J. Oroesbeclc, attorney general, has ruled that the warrant becomes part of the estate. The bounty was originally for $160, but interest brings ft up to $644. Battle Creek.—Charlie Chaplin had nothing on the Law Phillips family dwrmg the recent tornado in Johns* town, Barry County. First Orson FhJBttpe, 10 years old, waa carried skyward and dropped into a huckleberry marsh. Than the father opened a door to assist his son, when Eleanor, aged 6, was blown so hard against his stomach that the knocked him down. A Are started in the house and while the family extinguished the.fire, the wind removed the porch, then part <ii the roof and finally ths outtraildlugs. from him 23 years ago, this 'time i'oir $3.06 a bushel. Grand Rapids.—The city's net budget as it was submitted to the commission amountsfeo $1,818,686.27, an Increase of nearly $850,000 over last year's budget. The increase Is represented almost entirely by higher wages. The board of education's budget lb $1,567,876.50. Lansing—D. MacFarlane, In charge of the state labor department, said that Michigan farms face a serious labor shortage, that farmers are offering from $60 to $80 a month, room and board but cannot get men because they prefer working in the city factories at higher wages. Charlottee.—Mrs. Eva Martens, of Nashville, attempted to ford Quaker Brook, swollen by spring floods. The buggy upset, throwing Mrs. Martens and her small son into the water. Mrs. Martens was able to save her and the boy. A crate of eggs was rescued with only one egg broken. Bay City—Mrs. Thomas Francis, 44 years old; her father, James Neil, 86, and her eon, Milton, 5, were killed while Thomas Francis was fatally Injured, as the result of an accident near Quanicassee when a train on ths Detroit, Bay City & -Western railroad hit an automobile in which they were returning to their home from Bay City. Grand Rapids—Unless the move ment of farmers to the city is immediately arrested America will be importing food from other countries within the next five years, says John 1. Gibson, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau, ons of the speakers at the farm short coarse school held throughout western Michigan. Petoskey—Ths state fish commission has appropriated $10,000 for the Oden fish hatchery, on which work will begin at once. Rainbow trout spawn will be hatched. The commission also appropriated $6,000 for an auxiliary hatchery at Benton Harbor and a similar amount for a hatchery at Hastings as well as $2,000 for completion of the Bayport hatchery. Kalamasoo—Judge Weimer, in circuit court has decided it is cruel for a wife to refuse her husband a kiss upon his return from France. Ben* jamin Everett Edwards sought a divorce on inch grounds. After taking, the ease under advisement for several weeks, the court ruled the wife's eon* duct constituted extreme cruelty and granted the former soldier a divorce. Big Rapids—While preaching in ths Ru-hfield church, hear here, Rev. A L. Howlett of Lakeview, was struck by a bolt of lightning. Members of the congregation carried his stiffened body outside of the church to a pool of water. After immersion In the watet the minister regained consciousness two hours later and will recover. Rev. Howletfs left side was badly burned. HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHT SWEATS Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained 12 pounds. "In December, 1913, I bad a fearful cough, and my physician ordered me to chans* climate Immediately. I went to San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sanatorium. Left there and came to Oklahoma City in October, 1915. Had no appetite, could not sleep, had night sweats and was losing from one' to three pounds a week. X also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve. "Relatives urged me to try Milks Emulsion. I did so and began to Improve, slowly at first, but steadily. My weight has increased 12 pounds, I have no temperature, and my cough Is about gone. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am working at my trade again."—V. W. Neff, 610 No. Dewey St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Nature does wonders In fighting oft disease. If given the chance. Milks Emulsion is a powerful help In providing strength and flesh. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually In one day. This ia 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 Emuteion 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 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. • Jfkppyfkmewrm are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they eBOoVngsd them to go where they could make • hosae of their own-ssve paring,rent and reduce cost of living—where could reach ytueyqUj sad independence by buying en Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre - 1 ^ ^ a a r t o that which through many years has MeMee) from tO to47t»sJielarf*iesitetliesm Hundreds of/anners m Western Canada have .raised crops fa a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and ail the comforta and conveniences which make fotappyttving, Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying aore sources of income second only to grain Good climate, good neighbors, caurcnea, schools, rural telephone, etc, give you the opportunities of a new land with the con* veniencet of old settled districts. For illastnftadJ*>ntm M M dteajfatfee off •a Dcdp aArBtnwcBrtat , orft dIamwmdi srrmmftlwico»,j OrattUa*w. *«. tCe.a. nw.,r oitrs „ . , •.V.HieflHICS 176 JtffertM AIMS*, Dotrdt, Mtok, Canadian Government Agent Too Much of a Good Thing. "Did you ever try hot water for your trouble?" "Good heavens, man, I'm always In it!" Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never — R A W F U R S — lead «r fcriaf year Raw Fan U tat OMest aad Largest Far Maaefactwer m ttcVtfii For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fura and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once but bold Far* for your acceptance of our offer. Ask tbe Dry Goods Merchants or tbe Postmaster ia your city about as,' NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1S87) D E T R O I T , M I C H . STOVE POLISH Save time and hard work by using E-Z Stove Polish; absolutely dustless, smokeless, odorless; gives a durable — ebony-black shine. Try a 10c boot of B-Z 0// Shoe Polish. A)! colors and white. It ssves the leather and •^~**-*.^*i#aJf.j&^ . , 1 - 1 t i . * - t * « . ~ " . ^ i » ; ---^^-: it the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause toe other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one to. * 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 inch 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 & 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. oriv/c rv/Li^yri Some men got married because tl)t\v ; He Is truly u shiftless man whr, It are tired of being in love. too lazy to shift for himself. Becomes Expert. "Nothing succeeds like success." •That's so; a widow can almost als/ aya catch a second husband." FRECKLES Now b the Tin* to Cot Rid of The** Us IT Spots. There's no longer th« •lightest need of fee Una ubuned of your freckle*, si Othlne —double •trencth—I* ruara&tssd to remove these homely spots. Simply set an ounce of Othlne—doable •trenctb—from your druffttst, sad spply • little of it night sod morning snd you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while tbe lighter onei have vanished entirely. It le seldom that more than one ounee Is needed to completely clear the skin and sain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sttre to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. State of Ohio, CUy of Toledo, Lucae County—as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la aenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 188«. (Seal) A. W. Glesson, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Bloo4 on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney •& Co., Toledo, Ohio. Gossip Is the rnother-ln-luw of slander. A woman can understand everything If she Isn't asked to explain why she does. Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK CHEER up! There is no further reason for worrying about table variety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day. The book is so full of surprises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are *9f ew suggestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plain Pattry This recipeis for one large pie with totJoVd bottom crust Scops floor ^ teaspoon salt teaspoons Royal Baking Powder fe cup shortening COM water, fttft together flour. aaJt and baking powder; add shortening and tub Is vary lightly with tips of Angara (the lea* tt U handled the better the paetr will be). Add cold water •ary slowly, enough to hold dough together (do sot work or knead doogh). Diride la hahrat roll out ooa part this on floored board and one fof bottom crust After pie la flUad too oot other part for top. Rich Pattry loops pastry flour fe teaspoon Royal Baton* Powder % teaspoon salt cup ahorte&inf OOM water fjlft floor, baking powder and salt; add one-half shortening ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmolutmly Purm and rub In lightly with fingers: add water slowly until of right consistency to roll out. Drrtde In halves; roll out one half thin; put on In small pieces hall remaining shortening; fold Upper and lower edges In to center; fold aides In to center, fold sides to center again; roll out thin asd put on pie plate. Repeat with other half for top crust. Apple Pie 1½ eups flour 1% teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Hteaspoon salt tablespoons shortening 4 apples, or 1 quart aliced apples • tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon milk 61ft flour, baking powder t a d salt; add shortening and sees<e» • very lightly; add Just cold water to hold gether. Roll half out oft board, line bottom of pas plats} nil tn apples, which haws been washed, pared and cut late this slices; sprlnkls with sugar; fla> •or with cinnamon or nntrnagi wet edges of crust with cold water; roll out remainder of pastry; eorer pte, pressing edges) tightly together and bake la moderate orea 10 mlautes. FREE By aU means get the «ew Royal Cook Book—lost out Contains these aad 410 other delightful helpful reejpee. Free for the asking. Ofrtte TODAY te mOTUL sUKJM POWDim OO, I U M U B It*** BevYarsOtty Bake with Royal and be Sur9e9 —,.-rft*w^«ia«*&(^»^,. r^ •r+r . . , ^ . - ^ . , » - « ^ . w . . <—m*—~**>+<- ^wiini. i*m Hi ' i,w OII»- WN* «Mi M'tH* » 1 » » • * * • •M^fMMWHk, •IX A WORLD REBUILT * By the Golden Rule not by the rule of Gold TH I R T Y d e n o m i n a t i o n s of t h e C h u r c h a r e u n i t i n g i n a s i m u l t a n e o u s c a m p a i g n in t h e w e e k of A p r i l 2 5 t h - M a y 2 n d . T h e y a r e u n i t i n g b e c a u s e t h e t a s k b e f o r e t h e C h u r c h i s t o o g r e a t for a n y o n e d e n o m i n a t i o n ; b e c a u s e t h e r e m u s t b e n o d u p l i c a t i o n o f e f f o r t ; n o w a s t e . T h e s e c h u r c h e s k n o w t h a t t h e w o r l d n e e d s m a n y t h i n g s ; b u t it n e e d s F a i t h m o s t of all. T h e y k n o w t h a t t h e r e c a n b e n o final s o l u t i o n of o u r e c o n o m i c p r o b l e m s t h a t i s n o t a s p i r i t u a l s o l u t i o n , b a s e d o n t h e t e a c h i n g s o f J e s u s C h r i s t a n d H i s G o l d e n R u l e . T h e y h a v e h a d t h e c o u r a g e t o s u r v e y t h e w h o l e t a s k , a n d t o a s k f o r a b u d g e t l a r g e e n o u g h t o s u s t a i n ( l ) t h e w o r k a b r o a d , (2) t h e w o r k a t h o m e i n c l u d i n g t h e c h u r c h ' s p a r t i n t h e h u g e t a s k of A m e r i c a n i z a t i o n , (3) t h e c o l l e g e s a n d (4) h o s p i t a l s s u p p o r t e d b y t h e C h u r c h e s , (5) t h e r e l i - g i o u s t r a i n i n g of t h e y o u n g , a n d t o p r o v i d e (6) a l i v i n g w a g e for t h e C h u r c h ' s m i n i s t e r s . T h e b u d g e t i s l a r ^ in t h e a g r r e « " i ^ ^ y e t > j f GREGORY Mrs. Ruth Chapman 0 f tfaiB village pa seed away Sunday March 28. Mrs. Grieve of Pinckney vinited a t the Mapea home h u t week. Dr. Ed. Howlett and family of Pontiac spent Sunday a t t h e Howlett homes. Alex Reade and family spent Sunday^ in town. A l e t t e r received informes ua t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrell who have spent t h e winter in Richmond Califomia will r e t u r n t o Michigan about April 15. The D. and L. Motor express running from Lansing to D e t r o i t h a d t h e misfortune to t i p over w e s t of Plainfield last Tuesday. Such traffic through this p a r t would be g r e a t l y appreciated but calls for b e t t e r roads. L a v e r n e Griffith of Rochester spent S u n d a y a t this place. Ray Hill and C. M. Titus spent Monday a n d Tuesday in Rochester a n d D e t r o i t on business. Mr. Titus disposed of his property in t h e former place. Mrs. Ed. Mecorney and children of J a c k s o n spent E a s t e r week a t t h e Wm Willaxd home. County engineer waa iu town last Tuesday. George May a n d wife of Jackson were in town last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. E r a m e t t P a g e and children'of Pontiac spent t h e l a t t e r p a r t of last week with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. W m . Collins. H a r r y Jacobs and family of Plymoth were in t h i s ^ I t c t g r e e t i r g oldacquaint a r x t e last week i r d t'n v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s a t Plainfield. Harlow Munaell attended a supper given by t h e Masonic Lodge a t Dexter Thursday evening. George May, Frank May, Wm. Kring and wives F r a n k Haskell and Vere- Worden of Jackson attended t h e funera. of Mrs. Ruth Chapman last Wednesday _ Nellie Pickell is assisting S. A. 1 5 HOME BAKED Call at Mrs. TiUou's, Reason Block, second floor for your Home-Baked Bread W e a l s o b a k e s p e c i a l o r d t r s f o r Pi-.-n, C i k ^ . F r i e d c a k e e , e t c . Bake Days, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday FERTILIZER A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n i s a b o u t t o s h i n e o n b o t h s i d e s of t h e f e n c e a g a i n y o u o u g h t t o b e s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER WANTS 1 will represent Swift and Company and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—A rings or write me if interested, as I may rni66 you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am aUo agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. LAPHAM, Prop. Piirickney, Mich. u. * > Denton in his store ^¾.. • ^ " ^ lllllllllillllllflllllllllll IllllllllIJtllllllllllfllftllllllllllllllMllflllilSllltllllllllllllflfiJliJii 8 GLASGOW ^BOTHERS ! r^^ais^aiQ&J*1^*^^-^*^^^^ w ^ ^ w w ^ ^ ^ i w ^ h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ : ^ , ^ ^ ^*^rf*wf^^^ji2^^fe5r?^^,x ,- ^MffS..--i*vfc7Hff-.--.. S£?iW?1)B|^£fcfeP5S<'£S-. ^4^^ a — a « B » ^ ^ F e a s u y s u u s c n o e u . W e face t h e t a s k of r e b u i l d i n g t h e w o r l d L e t t h e c o r n e r s t o n e b e a s t r o n g a n d v i t a c h u r c h in e v e r y A m e r i c a n c o m m u n i t y ; a n d t h e m e a s u r i n g r o d b y w h i c h t h e b u i l d e r s b u i l d m u s t b e t h e G o l d e n R u l e . United Financial Campaign «*4C^9L££ April 25th to May 2nd ^INTERCHURCH • MVbrld Movement qfd&rth ^America Tht publication of thii advertisement ts made possible by th« cooperation of thirty denominations. & F r a n k H e w l e t t . Auennear.u' Gertrude Chi'pman, and Norir.o and Paul Kuhn | spent Eaater week a t thedj* homes i e r e . i Edwyna Titus of Oxford accompanied by Kuth Hall, a pupil of. her school, i spent Eaater week a t her home. H e r m a n and Manly Sayer of North W a t e r l o o were in town Thursday evening. ; Mrs. Ralph Gorton of North Waterloo called on friends here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gallup had the pleasure of a visit from t w o grandd a u g h t e r s a part of last week. j Mrs. George Meabon and children of Pinckney visited a t t h e Willard home p a r t of last week. Edwyna Titus, Ruth Hall and Olive Heminger spent Thursday a t their . Uncle J a m e s P a l m e r ' s in Waterloo. j , Florence Collins of Pontiac s p e n t ! Ea?ter week with her parents Mr. and j Mrs. Wm. Collins. John schumt: of couth I'ineKney j ! spent Saturday at Wm, Heminger's. I Mr.-, Sawyer of Stockbridge the week ( end a t tl.e Cyrer.us Mapes home.- 1 j Joe Dixon spent the last of the week in Jackson. j i Several young ladies were entertain- j ed Saturday p. m. by Mirnaveve Voughts, The hcr.cr g u e i t w a s Miss! N e t t i e Whitaker. E r n e s t Cone and A [ h a S w a r t h o u t i oi J;ick:cn spent the last of the week I at then homes hf-re. > 1-. i rticn of G!;:c-r- and choosing of: lei..'hers will take piace next Sunday1 April, ; :. i^y iu iDD cast yain s i . JacKson, /Viicti. = | THE NEW WASH FABRICS | Meet Every Varied Need and Bring | Charm to Summery Wardrobes 5 If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g t h a t c o u l d h a s t e n t h e b r i g h t w a i m d a y s S o n t h e i r w a y , i t is t h e b e a u t y of t h e n e w w a s h f a b r i c s . E W o m e n a r e e a g e r l y c h o o s i n g f r o m o u r n e w d e s i g n s a n d p a t - is t e r n s <o a p p e a l i n g t o t h e e y e a n d t o f e m i n i n e t a s t e - S T h e s h e e r w h i t e g o o d s , c r i s p l y fresh, a r e w a i t i n g l o r y o u — E r e a d y t o I•<• m a d e i n t o cool s u m m e r g o w n s a n d w a i s t s | N b W P R I N T E D V O I L E S lend a quaint old fashioned attraction to your .-pving gown?. They are priced from file to $1.t o. W H I T E V O I L E S , both plain and fancy, ."or waists and dresses are priced from 7"c to :*;.2.~>. G I N G H A M S a n d M A D R A S in beautiful strides and plaids are priced from Uc to :>0c per yard. S T R I P E D a n d P L A I N G I N G H A M S , splendid f^r hoys waists all .SOc to 65c. P O P L I N S , 27in. wide in all c lor?, 7•"',c p e r y a r i . L I N G E R I E C R I N K L E C R E P E S in Mue, pink a v i white with colored figures, lu-. J B A R R E D J > t M l T Y i n j n e checkt—*hi- thing for dainty ur/!«rwear -i'O: a'ncToiyj"per vara*"™" = lll!iilini!!llir.!!l*!ll!!l!;il!l!lllUlllllll!llllll!llli!i;!llllll):'Ji;ill!1llinil!!l[|||mi||[||l| E a s t e r Sund«; s t o r m \ d;:v. Wsar. exceptional!;- ^ e r v ^ e ? v.; , begin n e x : S u n d a / in this place :it \^::}M fast time. Mrs. IU:.rr.ond McKun-? \\Juy has been Mending fome time with 42t husband a t Battle Creek returned t o h e r parents j heme here the latter par* of the week. C. C. Ti;u^ oi' Rochester s p e n t S a t u r - d-'.j an ; Jun.niy \wth nis pure.its here. Mrs. Fred I'.urgess of P i r c k n e y visited t h e last of the we-ik a t the home of Wm. Buhl i Mrs. r.eiue Marshall, who has been ! ypf.-n-ling t h e winter a t nor nieces' in 1 J e t n . i l returned to h - r home last week". Mr. and Mr.s. C. M. Titus celebrated i tht-ir 2T>lh wedding at.i.'iversary M a r c h ' 2<"'-h.. Abont ".'• relativt ^ were p r ^ s t n t : a..d ::.Auy gifts of silver and cut glasn v:ere receiver!. i or Sale by F. £ . W t t K S , Dru^ist. Lucky DC^.-J. r-.T-ry <i'-'Z h;is his d.iy, hut only • rtioi-nMr;lihreds getentevod nt the bench Bhow.—Boston TranscrlDf ; T-Sf^ jsjj iTfiliiiissy'^N^pi^^'^^^'1 ' ""M'",' "''""'''fr' T > • • • wp^ww^^pp^wpf^pnijy «V • j S j w ' r - r f i . a ~PWCKNlffiE> iAXJ/: tESS Takt ;o'J f•ictfr?*"'. 9:1? • Glasa of Salts to rTtutlr Both«ra,YftUr Eating Miiate rfegmariT' «rent«aliy produces Mittey {iwrt>ifcite e*tne fortt or other, t!SHFif%en-Mibwar authority, because the uric ackj in meat, excites the k i d n e ^ t h f j become overworked; get BluggWtf <£o$ufr a*a eauae all sort* of iaatreaaj lparrtfiilarly backache afcd felhtery to tae kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, add ston^n^' cptffitipatlon, torpid liver, jaleeple^fteis, bladder and urinary frrlt»tib%^ The moflpetrt j o o r back hurts or kidneys aren't acting- right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from tai*y good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famotar salts i s ! made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with" Jithla, and has been used for generation to: flnsh clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the adds In the urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending b^dd^r disorders. » • Jad Salts,,,c>nnot Injure anyone; makes a d^Uflhtful effervescent lithlt- , water drink which- millions of men and women take now? and then to keep the kidneys and urt^ary orga«rs clean, thus avoiding setdpu^lciaiijey disease,—Adv. Says an, amateur poultry fancier: "The only money in chickens is what they swallaw*" pm+»m-+ i i i i i i n i i » • * • • • # • > • * * • 100¾ PEP! ti* . ^ • a . If Constipated, Bilious or Weadadhy, take « i *» \& *\M iMtftS FEATURED AT THIS BANQUET / At the annual dinner of the Reptile «tudyi Society of America in Kew ^ork, snakes were much in evidence. Many of the several hundred guests brought-Qielr pet snakes along. The photograph shows Dr. Allen 8 . Willftfrns, founder and national director of the society, with Mrs. Williams. Caucasus # • Contains Fertile Fields and Mountains Stored With Precious Metals. RABBIT WARREN OF HUMANITY At One Time There Were 300 Tribes and Dialects in Region—ft Sort of • Three-Ring Group of Nat- ^ ural Marvels. « - — - - • * « > . • • - -» ***--* 4* flode Je of est itop'ress on the Caucasus, although rnity most of them emigrated to 'tvffckfyf fti*! 1864, are the Tcherkees or Clr^s^UnU The Tcherkees gave to the Caucasus and the fancy dress ball the TeherkeskR, the familiar skl$t*d/t»|tTuiie. of the warlike Cossack Jaftd\ « 9 / Bthe Georgian grandee. It^fP iJ^^Qjfl^al opera bouffe uniform, with a narrow waist ffha* flaring skirts above soft boots without heels. This costume is also distinguished by 18 cartridge I slopes, pro cases ranged across the chest. £?f$,£y)r*$ Formerly real cartridges gave a tnHy^Jp&whV .$$$«*. V J % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t : - n V ? ^ : y ? - ¾ ^ v i .YK5^.-!fc. iiljitfeitt** -*&r. r.w-> -,;SWC * olver came into fashion. Georglantt a,$£,,'*l£*Mper who wj^eJfk«Jlfti$ng dress, and gradually these cartridges were changed for decorative imitations. Some of them were made of ebony at one end and ivory at the other. has gone even further. ^aYT|jd|e cases is now | o j | i e t i n j i ^ ^ l f %d$\fjbuntaln pe*.*u*d The ultra-fas^aloiiis dandy sometime^ has hollow decorations in whose solid gold fh^il Is ^Qjicealed rich perfume j v J | %Vth Jj^ugsUJh^not d^stin- Yuished solely by fegelmary lore ' and fancy dress manhood. The broad fields, which sweep gently up toward the ce some of Russia's most in <jrpi>s, a«d.dpWjqn.|Bi for* tfle ssM ai*J uwfe* U • ^ 6 » * ~ < * * W » » ^-- - 1 • • * - £ > . 1 » » . . '^rsfH^fttf^KT^ Pontiae, Mich.:—"A few yean ago I was in a very bad state, I had been sick for about five years. Had several good doctors but kept get* ting worse all the time. Some said I ha d consumption; some one thing* and some another. I finally made up my they did not I "IWilUa niUilllll I'»nII what did ail I I I bad triedn sa|(eral different Ion; began to was never going to get better, ds of modi- \«%ea fcut igrifclgg seemed to give me any rwkf.1 One-Gay I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised ana I got a bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery3 and it began to help me. I felt that I had some other weakness so I got the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Pleasant Pellets' also, and these medicines eurtd me completely in just one year when I had doctored five years before. I feel vez ana Keep TSs medicines in my immediate use. I consider they saved me lota of suffering and doctors' buls as welL I have recommended Dr. Pierce's remedies Co many people and will gtatty reply to* anyone wanting to know etact^nese medi> tines and what they did for me."—MES. £ 7 . BALDWIN, 246 NortonAve. S T O M A C H T R O U B L E C a n N o w E a t A n y t h i n g Grand BsmUa, Waa^"* hare used Dr. '• W^lllfl0*:!*0^ immA\hem very _ it yearii-. JAadio <bs; veiy °<lrtiui wftat I would eat <ml would be down sick. I suffered something terrible about a year I started to take IDr. Pierce's Golden [edical Discovery and two bottles put me in fine condition. I can eat anything and not feel distressed. I had taken many medicines previous to this and had doctors prescribe for me bat nothing Sbemed to ive me any relief until7! started wring the DEATH Acfce*, p i f e a , ,pstfy*msnes3, dtfbV gpjty in tgrta*£J!fcil often m e a n e^rjoxi* ^ t * * ^ ^ ^ * , T h e world'* your tongue^coaie^ yoar breath bad and stomaclt scrtm- Why sot # e n d a few cents for a box of Casoarets and enjoy the ift'&hft/ getrtle^f "^axritiy^- thartic yon ever>^xpexl^Qedj? ' C ^ : ^ carets never grj#'<>, sicken >or iccenvenlence op^ likes Salts, Oil, Gali»mei; or harsh PtJls- Hbey work while ycm*j sleep.—Adr^-'^ ' »1^ Virtue is* arniost ahtt-everytb^n^ ,1 Most of ^fce r toM-rWndmfen^ are ' "don'ts." • '" '•"'"' ' -B!1! "'I'JHV >i;.;T .'. •need tnerefors msnt. Is taken internally sndjl6^*. ^ A»ztfkions. * \ range and faoulotis oil hoards of-.Baku at the other, inspiring covetous im: periallstic interest, ttie l o n g i l n e ( » o i ^ottrtialps / w h i c h separates Earope, fVoro^Asfa glyes promise of once more [arttajnlng the headline position I t BO rpftfiq has held throughout the ages. Made up of 400 miles of majestic peaks, in three ridges, the Ca6cas«s stretches from northwest to southeast like a petrifled wave, whose north* easteftj face mounts to the vsnow cre^t, but whose southwesterp front, f a c i n g ] toward Turitey, seerus dashed io*e $liOrRe>wmre!^$10O lee<M^ieas precipices by the titanic Catarrh lsecilsotf 4isea*eIttreatly inBtt-( forces of neture, says a bulletin from SiiioKe n.VH)UlSu Blood on the sCucpuevftttSi destroys "' e patient i and assls v_ et gis <ys. the fWflttaUoir&* tfis ffltsass. streuglh -by improviag gives the ists nature In the general health }DiciN»jaiis_to eeW'.^a^rT^rrfi itixwnrtals r^ne. Catarrh t! MUDICINU Droggists r^P T. j . cnene^)T1 v^y -tfrTr*-:M*y» ••••vj —To—r^irT" Usually no moire can be got for old jnnk than -yo«-wonlU pfty If yeti bought i t * ; n i i .HIM.I • i m < i i U i T ' i ' V ' - ( • • ••'• ^ t l i t i V- \ the Nations,!. Geogxaphie. society. | ihe-Ckucas^s is the most;ipt*fesUng^theaoioiie robhtt warren of huaxanlty OR < the, globe. For uncoupt,^ a ^ s , various peoples sifted thrQUgji, tjie sec^u^ed valleys, leaving '^'lf^afjiio^ .^f, ^hek j log to the b of the inte itslne that t _agu tions at th~ bibuBriwous coal were.300 tribest a^d'fleets jni;the^ye-( ifefl', 6fto ^Ue» lphg.»aja'd... loO; mi^es i?road, Whiqh.,he caTled" t h ^ , f o u n t a i n ot^^agesvv':^ • :.•,„••,,.": Strabyy sppke of 3J0, races, of ,mea, fSomf ;oi th^fn, anpe^rwftl[i. poisoned art fowsi Hpd ^.eaxihg" $kfa .shcies w} th ii spike* L sole'sV"{TrQgtodytes. thejf w^re sand :fltist^ T&fe, Caucasus'Is a-sort,.of j \ tare^-rlng jp'p^jfy of naiujral \macyels ^cptftpr'e's^ed'ieWe^ij, Europe^ a^d.Asia, betw^ei^th'e Bl'apK.'sea wi^.ttie Cas- ^Q* th*rE^rpoe^n .slope theXs»«S|»t. <T , ¼ A l i p e d b>; A e ^ C o w ^ d J ^ b e . Pog,., ^jtteJCvMti and the Terek, along whose :\ :-,batiks the famous Tolstoy served as_a ,!ym3aK)iS0idier. On ^h^>#Ia)i(C ^ 0 C «ltfre,e*«t.th£ new repubjtlcs- of Ge^rgift^ A4*rtttfQ#n S^Xrtnenla, partly carved. > - - > A convenient,sate" .„ ^o roi^ssa fl thnertriei.-.i. ' f ; ^ ; ^ f Census Records, ^ ^ • • • • • • • • S * * - ^^BSlSBB^a^W .TT '.'V - =tc r State t " • V , , ? ^ ^ JTRKM MAPS. PICTUB1C8 and CIBMJCTLiUiS ) •Bh owHlan s; the • : ,«here.4,000 « « * « m* t«bnl«tinj yon M—hap Co., lit wpifs^'Miya^ass. ^ris. .s/^py nt*m> fhoff^b, you beconac noth- ! ^ *mt*.*M^ u%^* —* M*~+4~* to??*** • ci^rd/wlth a lot ef h o l e s lilitltfr fJwlfifcZriSEm pftrjttteti:fe i i t o n tare sex. age, na- * "" >sVem,lfth^Th^Tn3£ ta^'ihebadot *t dther thing*, bet a ^ t h Z T JeWaakea. « t i t faf a s nnonymourf, as the president's. In bfaaterAdnlt. AtaBDrnffieta. Writafor the census hurean the president Isn't F t o K y e Book. •sjftHL^sftasa^Cs^aissBi Wood row Wilson. He is merely a M lepebple who ,haye left,.the A^fBtL V? i l l tiULUMtUAL ieHaf and Washington.—' <eo*ts each city dweller of this country from $12 to $20 each year in property damage alone, cannot be abated if the peopjesjB^sj«jt>Bjsj«w«jsv^sBjs«sBB^Sm es, r^tiiftfes 1 tion than coal, and pives a more uniform temperature in the house. By burning coke for domestic heat, more Luufl tuul WBlUi! Uflfg iriiy^Wrntf'f.! • "• old way the same smoky coal, accord-[plants, which save many valuable byepart eau get is*" "" into coke and gas, which [are smokeless, the coke being used < fa? hepse hjeafisg -apd, tiWt**x\ en rod} In is, ^up|h«r in .,80^1 ^ r e ^ Q ^ r s r ^ The factories' may continue at .<me, tlm« El i z i z i sjud t^gv l^iere \as uauai to,nyafi • fflej sp^t <wxls1 f*r it h«s been demonstrated that* In the iboiler- and heating plants thej?oal can be tHjrned pracrica^d|i6k|Je8S^7\ • Use S m o k S e s s j F u i H **The only way ol*eIIflinanng smoke in large cities is by using smokeless fuel," says Dr. Van H. Mancrnc; d i q p c : ! ^ " f ^ fil ^ ¾ ¾ f 1 ^ / \tor.of the bureau;^ff f ^ l a - t ^ a f i e t p » o v e H * s l * » > * t i i r ^ o that wjil.burn without^producing smoke^ in a«y, eqnlV!n¥fW"TrftW'','th "use. In the . . - ^ . e . 9 » past . t * a * o h ^ f s T * ^ e l # i J # f # a i l i b 1 e | p a r C A t h e w^rrrVftl <*t%ff from every ia Qoantity for house heating was an j thradte.: H^'eTeiy^abthaacWeislnJinied in--only,; one . (Jis|xict i a the^ pnlted States.*ad, therefore,It's use is limited to ;th^r.aTea lying within reasonable^ freight dtstanoe^ <rf-^b* anikragite>4 ^nines. Much* twl farmer parr df the* jcp^lftn has to depend 9B^oft coal , . ^v^oke .should be used for heating bx»Mftibecai|ise H'H a clean and conry^ n4^at ,-ifuel. It eliminates smekew rets that are w sed directly. lar interest ob rocess are gas, rul iars. By-Products of Coking. "With soft coal costing $7 a ton ttnrf^d l latof it* ht-ptooHiett, yam will get 5,000 cubic feet of gas valued at $5 * rihfee 4*aJrons Of light oil vttliwU at 7 i cents; 25 pounds of ammonia sulphate valued at $1-¾ W 0 ^ ^^Ao n s °* tar worth fe |*e%sfe n w ^ o j ^ - l h a n "Waen our mineral supply of oil is exhausted, soft coal will be a mate- 1 scarce ^ | mptp^ loel, ^fcejlg^t ofe .hft.ftYflftAtttflfli eiftsl«4s*^ mnnd .for motor f\jeL Germany, during supply of mineral oil, and she depended'entirely for her motor fuel on her cdaj. -a* a result of that condlObh\ Gesmany sent most, of .Jjfr^al through by-product" coking plants. What has bep| <\pp \r\ q^rn^usyinAy in the future have to be done in the United States^' /.- A . i Tt is hot known why a.horsp r^n'ps from the ground on it.<rr forelegs, ahxi dja^egj^he necessity, pt:^ choline' y t h e I a « p w e n . Its hind legs. .0 iiUPliJ* ML*- '"" .•w»(t*< r>.ii> i(in»i«i • \ - r i Mean^ Notnm ?* y/ -*h u . • • ^ - Y l s ^ ^ k l n ^ ' a ^ able'to;#ea4 ihd FTtte.^f i. T. ' , ' . ' • • . . . . , ^-: JieltRer kfn'^S nb/rses, tpt icli^smen '' cdtri^ drag yoirf htffne 'out bf the censms^ Ufeap. b r i t t officials In 1917 tried The -Otsisus K"yQp,T gftTS fifinPlT1 Lost Whan rndivldMtlS Be. come Cards WHh a Let e* He lee \y. L Washihgton,—Name*- mean notbiag 5 %rtWoV*1g> VOL* ^ ^ J ' ** t * * . ^ ^ MM * r e n t i n g noses in A^I ,".:• ;r.'*-. :: '-/'' •' • ; ^h^ Utiri6d SUtol tfor th» l f l » «ftsus. FOB 8ALR-i«»««** siesa w«(ie drliiiea-'' \ifiti AV>TI*UlrV ^IDW" IN H. 0. L r Advsnoe drrty AS PerK ;deVit, 86 Pe ,.- 7 Cent *rtUft*ed 8tatee and ,;• Cr<m«#jft* jVats of information abouT the ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ men between certain ages h r t l n r t t ^ r t a f n ireas.' Bht wn^n the J ^ v e a name when you come siartfef^rive was on and General Crowider, with the whole war departxneht £ a A of him, tried to get the &#mes^to check tip against S^lIsijfc>epiJ axyd dxattees the censns^h^Mh failed hi* attsdtlon to the lrfwT a ^ r . only against the law to give ^fojrmattcartul after the inffln! ferred to cards. Washtr*gtori, D. C—Ltting costs have aaranoed more irv. Wx foreign ^coantries sinee 1»14 thin/ in the United States, accordiag to a eomparison of retail food, prices in nine conntries, including America, made public by tbr K " - A n " n# 1">W1 " " tralia and New Zealand, however, the advance was less than in this country. The comparisons are made fj-om the litest reports from the tarious countries. In August, 1919, the Inctsase In the United States was 86 gat euBt- eerajpargd'With 93 p e r caot ^ C a n t h e v J ^ P * cent in m m * , i l 2 per cent In Norway, 116 per cent in Great Britain and^ 210 per cent In THeieor % U t e ' * Australia andSNatfc J ^ i n d W frdoesa <tybbed but 48* per cent. April, 1919, the latest report from Italy, showed an advance of 181 per cent there, against 78 pex cent in ithfs country. Gold M«UI «• •ce«pt DO imit«tioe Kraw^.'r-'jtvxw*! Oriental Cream ' ;\< >[-i N - < •-•. s . ^..T.a S £_ S. 1 Mother: Brew Dr. Carter's K. A B. Tea at * o m * - a o o x i >4*sJthi ta All the Family. Keeps liver rv1^ bowels In proper condition and ends bilious' attacks rih<! sick headache. Give to the children when peevish. They like tt, -«nM k a^ts ^eryHSently on their little bowels. Be sure you ge^ Dr. Carter's K. k B . Tea. \"f ^wottld in* vent aaaethiagiifiw tocat" you * ~~ Pnxa Even *<?. jestion ia gobipoison^ ire forrnerl dTiritig its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as weii as body* BEECHAM'S 9«U J< k Kentucky natural Leaf Tobacco Chswing or •ftmoklng. Rich, ripe, metloir Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. UnaduU«rata4 and as;ed in wood until fracrant as a flower. We send nothing but% highest frades sad snarengee yssj to" eelpleaeed: SerHl tLOO ter pdonS oar 16 ttatrloi sample, prspaM. JSoSwy^o^ieT o r certAA^neelu MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. JW, • • » . ! t (1 r « f V .8AI printed cardi lie postpaid. Cards for all occaaton*. Bt«mtt Co., 17 Warr«n, Now York. Ptaai WeilM-'t Pref«rr*d QeaUty etasfc. 8*>n4 for prtcei today. WelUr Nara«rl»a. Hnllaad, Mtchifaa. Growars Qoallty Nursary Htack. - . » ! i » M . w . • * * . « » *••*• «fc> - -•* (•*>• • f r ' — ^ w * » • » « * — 'VN»T*^**^I** ».*^*«*fe*A* .»•>•• s i s «*il#i*~> »»--a -- , M W i 4 < W W . - V . i v W l i t A . PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ w p w ^ g y w w i — y ^ f i W f » f Millinery if I Opening i Showing Latest Spring Styles At Reasonable Prices Nellie f . Gardner STRICTLY K M M M t f M^BBvrr- - .¾ Leap Year Party At the Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, April 9th, 1920 iHssasg^^-^-^ T&r Snpper in Connection Greatest Event of the Season AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm and engaged in other business, will sell my personal property at auction on premises V/2 miles east of Chubb\s Corners and 2l/2 miles s. w. of Chilson FRIDAY, APRIL, 9TH Commencing at 12 O'clock, Fast T i m e izzm • v f ' -4> • . J - P a i r g r a y g e l d i n g s 10 and 12, y e a r s old, wt. 26O0 OA/JTTLE 8 w i s s and J e r s e y cow 5 y e a r s old, b r e d D e c . 5 t h G r a d e D u r h a m cow 5 y e a r s old b r e d M a r c h 7 t h G r a d e D n r h a m h e i f e r 2 yra old fresh M a r c h 10th G r a d e D n r h a m heifer 2 y e a r s old g i \ i n g m i l k G r a d e H o l s t e i n heifer 1 y e a r old b r e d M a r . 1st G r a d e H o l s t e i n heifer 1 y e a r old b r e d M a r c h 7th G r a d e H o l s t e i n h e i f e r 1 y e a r old n o t b r e d G r a d e H o l s t e i n heifer 1 y e a r old n o t b r e d G r a d e H o l s t e i n h e i f er 1 y e a r old n o t bred G r a d e H o l s t e i n s t e e r 1 y e a r old D u r h a m a n d S w i s s s t e e r 1 y e a r old D u r h a m s t e e r 1 y e a r old D i r h a m heifer calf ft m o n t h s old D n r h a m heifer calf 4 m o n t h s old HO&8S* Ac P O U L T R Y B r o o d sow d u e May 15, B r o o d sow b r e d M a r , 23 B r o o d sow b r e d M a r 27, 4 s h o a t s , good o n e s 45 B a r r e d P l y m o u t h Kock h e n s *£^Y. GRAIN, ETC 3 t o n s m i x e d hay, 4 t o n s m a r s h hay, 7 b a 8 e e d c o m A b o u t 200 br. c o m on ear, S e e d p o t a t o e s 60 b n s h e l s c h o i c e o a t s , fine for seed 10 a c r e s rye on g r o u n d T w o s t a c k s rye Btraw 6 acres M i c h i g a n W o n d e r w h e a t on g r o n n d FARM TOOLS 99 O l i v e r plow, 2-horse walfcing c u l t i v a t o r , 6 0 t o o t h s p i k e t o o t o d r a g , 17-tooth s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r o w , D e e r i n g m o w e r , O s b o r n e , d u m p r a k e , C h a m p i o n b i n d e r , L a D s i n g w a g o a , h a y rack a n d box, t h i r d h a r n e s s , set h e a v y w o r k h a r n e s s , 2 s i n g l e h a r n e s s t o p c a r n a g e n e a r l y new, b u ^ g y p o l e , g r i n d s t o n e , set P a r k e r b o b s , new, 8 m i l k c a n i , p o t a t o m a r k e r , f^nce s t r e t c h e r , c h a i n s , f o r k s , shovf Is a n d m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s . Notice to Contractors State Trunk Line Roads N o . 49-1», 49-3 a n d 49-4 (Jnadilla and Hamburg Townships, Livingston County, Michigan. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of County Rom! Commissioners of Livingjton County, Court House, Howell, Michigan, until 1:30 o'clock, p. rn., Friday, April 23rd, 1920, by Frank F. Rogers, State High* way Commissioner, for improving 3.369 miles of road in Unadilla and Hamburg Townships, Livingston County, Michigan, as follows:— Road No. 49-2:-1,034 miles in Unadilla Township. Road No. 49-3:-1.308 milea in Unadilla Township. | Road No, 49-4:-1.027 miles in Hamburg Township. I The work will consist of shaping the roads, constructing the necessary drain- ; age structures,and surfacing to a width ' of 16 feet with grave!. Plans may be examined'aW instructions to bidders, specifications and proposal blanks obtained at the ofiiee oi the board of County Read CcMimi«oiuners of Livingston County, Conn fn_i,.U', Howell, Michigan, and ar. the cf:L-<. 01 the State Highway Department, Lansing, Michigan. Plans will be furnished by the undersigned upon a receipt of a deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars, i e . each set of plans,which wili be rtlu:.,' > upon their safe return. A certified check in the sur.s 0." '.''.\ e hundred ($300.00) Dollars, r ^ . - :.., - able to Fra::k F. Roger-, State Hj*-:1'- way Commissioner, rr:•_. f ; cc vr r :• ., each proper:;!. The right is r e s e r v e t.' : ^ : , .::.y •„. all proposal.0. F K . x N K F . ):i'-'-:'K- , State rii(,rh'.\wi <. '-n;:: ' -..L; , :'. Laiisimr, Mvi.;;%::\ • "-: - ", 1 '•••'•'. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held a t *the Probate office in the city of How«11 in said county, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stewa, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MINNIE PHILLIPPS, Deceased. S. H. Reason having filed in eaM court his annual account and trust** petition praying for the allowance thereof, r it is ordered, that the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining aftd allowing said account and hearing said petition; it is furtker ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication or" a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previuua to said day of h raring, in the i'i ickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said c liny, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. SAGACITY SHOWN BY bUr$ Observers Have Seen and Noted instances of R'-asfcn:nq That Are Ljttle Short of Human. >.•«, ._-»-v. --.v-*. ^44, -j t.EKa'ffc-.sytfWs^.v c > * ^ ^ ; State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. ! At a session of said Court, held a t I the Probate Office in the City of Hov,eii in said county on the 22nd day [of March A. D. l £ $ , i Present: Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Jn;:ge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of J HAROLD E. AND HELEN J. DOODY Minors. M,;ryA. Doody having filed in said court h. r petition, praying for license ;t«;?-'!l tlie interest of said estate in 1 cs /tr.in real estate therein described, It w order, 1 that the 17th day of rt.L , A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the 1 (err!.;,>•::, be arid is hereby appointed i;r!: ! ^.-uid petition, and that all ipus'Tii- interested in SRKI estate appear i t . : - - said court, at said time and 1 : : 1 . f '< show cause' . \;hy ik ii'.-rv.e to sell the interest oi sa^.i estate in ,-aid real estate should ' i'.i>t be ^rantei.l; ! 'It is iurther ordered, th¾t public notice tht re of be. given ry publication of !a copy of ihis order for three succesjsive weeks previous to said day of hearjit. g in. th<n Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, and circulated in said ! ' l o u n t y , •- Eugene A. Stowe -"vi£»C. . ^ V - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ he olters convincing evideuee oi his statement A grizzly cub In Yellowstone park, he says, once found a iiam skin —n prized delicacy. Just as the little fellow was liftinp it to bis month a big bear appeared. The cul> instantly dropped the horn skin, sat down on It and pretended to; be greatly Interested In watching something In the edge of the woods. Another younp grizzly In the Yellowstone one doy found a tin can that was open at one end and partly filled with fish. He raised It In his forepaws and peeped In, then deliberately turned the can upside down and shook it. Nothing came out. He shook again, but still nothing came out. He then placed the can on tfie ground, open end down, and hammered the bottom of it with a stone until the fish dropped out. In a zoo one day a piece of hard-tack that a grizzly bear wanted fell Into the hands of a black bear. The black bear dipped the hard-tack In water and started to take a bite. Evidently It was too hard. He put It In the water again, and while It soaked gnve his attention to something else. When the black bear was not looking, the grizzly, standing on the farther edge of the pool, stirred tbe water with a forepaw and started the bard-tack toward him on the waves. The Instant the first wave touched the black bear he looked round, gra-bbed the precious hard-tack, which was rapidly floating away, and, pushing It to the bottom of the pool, put one hind foot upon it. How very like the mental processes of human beings 1 l . 1 U I . U J 1 H ? V ' 1 J ' » 1 1 1 5 0 » / V l J • At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in city ot Howell in said county, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present. Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matterjof the estate of OLIVE*MACKINDER, Deceased. Millie Bates having filed in said court her petition praying that the admiaigtration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered. That the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920 at 10 a. m. a t said Probate Office iB hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given, by publication mt a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapar printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Solved the Problem. Maggins—I hear Hall's landlord raised his rent, hnt he -ot even. Buggins—Let me in on It so I can do the game. Muggins— \Vell» he rents from a widow and when the rent was raised he married the widow. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the p robate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased. Roy F. Placeway having filed in said ; court his petition praying that the time . for the presentation of claims against | said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, ex- ! amine and adjust all claims and dejmands against said deceased before 1 said court, It is ordered, that four months from thisdate be allowed for creditors to present cla.'ms against said estate, j i t is ordered, that the 24th day of i July, 1920, at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at said probate, be and is hereby t appointed fcr the examination cad adjustment of all claims and demand ! against said deceased. I Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. 3 1 » - - Q p r a l l sums of $10 and under, cash; on aJl sums over $10 a credit will be given of 6 months on bankable not: with interest at 6 per cent. Clarence G. Stackabl e * JAS. FINNELL, Auctioneer LYNN HEN0EE, Clerk State of flichigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at tbe Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 2nd day of April A. D. 1920. * Present: Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceased, Alma Harris having filed in said court her petition praying that a time for the presentation of' claims against said estate be limited and that a time , and place be appointed to receive, exi amine and adjust all claims and de- | mands against said deceased by and bej fore said court It is ordered that four months from I this date be allowed for creditors t o 'present claims against said estate, ! It is further ordered, that the 6th J day of August, 1920, at ten o'clock in I the forenoon, at said probate office, be j and is hereby appointed for the exam- ! ination of all claims and demands j against said deceased. I Eugene A. Stowe [ Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, t h e ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of March, 1920. J Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of PRUDENCE SWITZER, Deceased. Hazel W. Lambertaon having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to E. G. Lambertson or to some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing, said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Eugone A, Stowe, Judge of P r o b a t a *,mmtnmtm0**m <mtu «|pmi ^ w w w p .JLUJIJ^JILJPM /V • ' • ^ ^ ; - / > > 7."2V': PfNCKNt'' DISPATCH '' s::-/:- r ^ T ~. ^rrrnr «>• • Grand Trunk Time Tabk For tfa^ ionftnienee <>! our ic at TtainaBaat '*»»"• W e B l He. 46—7:24 a. TO. No, 47—7:57 p. n, flo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 4 8 - 9 : 5 3 a. ii. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i -^mmmm «aia»aaaapMa*««^ap» WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream iecviwel Mu day b^n; Wednesday, tuid c - - - ever; week day. -Wilt pay all tlie market afford, at till times. pinckney £)ippatch ""Im.M-fd H' i h t t J ' o b t c f f i c e t t t f i n c k - a j \ , M : c h . , a* S»-coHd C l a a a M a t t e r Li.lCCLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER M.b>.npii,>n, $1.2.* ft Year lu A.dvauce • vir'.iain^ r -ie> in?i<^>- known i t - . i i ' h ' i i . : . . i s : *" • <•: > on ^> I o 0 vs E. FAR NAM. rive . . > • • ; > I , • • ..<j:-> I I ' e n ' ; . !. • . , > . ! » - , ! u 1 • i ; i t . > : . ; i r > < e - 1 i A i l /L) - I ! t T M.U t i l l t « i ( ,.>t:;:l . r '•H*: 1:1-^ i e t e l H V ' ' nl'iV i m l i v i d - ,— ^ 1 1 . !.«• p i . l i l . i i i i e d :it r t ' ^ . i i . / A i k t t i !;:><* 11'^ IMI l s . A riD ujiuc-nif i«t ot eiio i t.iiniueDtb, *.*;c, must be fMi<i for at rt^ulir Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices in r ,'ul»- liilttHJ tre« of charge. Poetry miwt be paid £oi M the rsieol live cents p«*r line. , Mias Bernardine Lynch, Gene and M a t t Cnandler of Kalamazoo spent t h e week end a t t h e home of C. Lynch. Mra. E a r l Renaoner of F e n t o n and 3 Bertie VanBlaricum J r . vieited their = p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. B. VanBlaricum 2 over the week end. Fred L a k e and Geo. Leavey dined tog e t h e r recently in St. P e t e r s b u r g , Fia. Frt J expects to n turn home in May. I'.-lncii ai.'.: I . u ' L c i y e y and Rex II iiiiiiiiniMiitiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiiii!iiiiiiitiiii|liiiiiiftiiiiiiiiuiiiiHtg*Mt I Nyal Tonics H P I <:.-, a-re hi il-v. < 1ueycay. i I-II, ' j ; U!f [i\.-i- I Air. ''t.J Mu<. ilmulJi o w a r t h o u t h«.vc returned from a short visit in Detroit. g ^ m a a a e g ^ ^ q ^ S RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. » » u » » » n % w » » H » » ^ v » » ^ u w u v > i < ^(l.h it. >T. I - C L. SmLEK.MD. t Drs. Sigler & Sigler PlijMotang and Hargeona {LOCAL AND GENERALJ Or > .' I ,^ >-J Hartley Gauss of Jackson spent t h e week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel. Wm. Dunbar and family" oi J a c k - burg spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry and family of Stockbridge spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mrs. A. Monks. , - . , , J * j j Out of a list of three hundred words Wm. Jeffreys, Roy Clinton, Ambrose j 8 p e i j c c j by t h e seventh g r a d e during jFitzsimmons and Harlow Sheh»n spent t h e p a s t m o n t h , Florence Murphy miu- §unday a t Jackson. Miaa Pauline Swar- 9 e d o n e , ; Georgia Fitzsimmons t w o thout,who has been spending t h e p s s t j a n c j Clare Her dee three. week there, returned with them. School Notes The following is the record of attendance for t h e last week of school: Arlita Waeson GO, Harvey Johnson 80, G e r t r u d e Clinton 60, Irene W a r n e r 80, Helen G r a v e s 60, Leo McCluskey 90, J c h n Stack^ble I'O, Pauline S w a r t h o u t 90, L a u r e t t a Ciinton 90, Dayle K e t t l e r j = 90, Lorenzo Lavey GO, Irene Richard- j ^ son 90, A g n e s Carr 60, Beatrice Martin j E 80, Harlow Shehan 80. : " " The m e m b e r s of t h e seventh g r a d e are making an outline of " T h e Pied Piper of H a m e l i n " . Ethel Gardner enrolled in t h e eighth I ~ J u s ^ - J o r v > r n i m i y o u o f -i f e w SPRING TONICS i ^: ' > J.M, . \ > i = N Y A L K A L A T O N E A n h e r b a l c o m p o u n d m a t i n g a = S very excellent general tonic- g = N Y A L T O N I C A fine reconstructor g | N Y A L . T O N I C B I T T E R S W I T H I R O N | A reconstructive tonic with Iron in the organic E FLOYD E. WEEKS I gr ade Tuesday. There a r e now four- j 2 Dpu^^ist E teen in the grade, fix girls and eight j | J J , e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e P Y I C e • boys. ^iliiiiuiitfiiiiiuiiiitinHiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiitinfuiMiiUMiiiiiiiinpiiMiiiiniittiiininir jai^rtt"vrr.".'*:>M«fji>^ AW calls promptly attended l<*^* day or ul^iit. Office on ,\f:iin S t ^ ^ ._. .. * H a r r y Leavey of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of hi3 father, Patrick Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Darrow and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darrow spent t h e week end a t the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Darrow. Leo Monk< and friend of Bay -City spent the week end i t the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. The eighth grade arithmetic class i 8 studying t h j metric system, Gertrude Frost visited school last j Monday. Everybody hopes Lo h .ve his w u r k m a d e up this month. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. V a n ^ l a i r c u m rated school last Monday. Tho class p r e p a r i r g t o teach r.extj year is studying an interesting book on E G G S r O U L l RY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ; E g g s r e r c i v e d ( v e r y -week d ay. P o u l t r y a n d r v e a l ["received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t m y r e s i d e n c e o n W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . V G DINKEL 1 1 .> V. I V » \ Vu J ^?&Z?J&si*r%r. -?*.«. " T • •y^^.yr^:, ,• ^ : * K F h *^:>yS*-*.*.-.~-. , rural education. I t takes up t h e v a r - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley visited« | o u 8 p h a B e > o f t h e c o n s o l i d a t e d t o w n - , t5hip fCiieoi, u i o n g v v i l h o t h e r i.-.terost• j _,, i:»g r.gi'lcullurtit o r o m e t n p . r e l a t i v e s a t N o r t h v i i l e l a s t v / e e k . liT^^-M^1-^-^ r^iftrtAaa "»' ^o- - w ; -^^,^^^, ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ The Pincki^y Exchange Bank D o e s h Con-'H-rvKf.ve H a n k - iiit^ B u s i u e h S . :. :: 3 p e r c e n t P a i d mi n i l T i m e D e p o s i t s P f n c k n e y G . W . T & f c P L b Mich. P r o p (}J NORMAN REASON A U C T ! O N & & R P f N C K N & Y An cxcepi'"'.»nill^' w i d e knovvl' . ^ «<i£e o^ valuers \ e a r s of ^ncces^ful «a1ej*n"i/ir.sl^) r^tidjcarefu s t u d y of t h e s p e c i a l t y n: r i . r a ^ a v i c t i o n e e r i n c ; h a v e r e s u l t e d in s u c c e s s f r o m t h e H e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . a a d tiic lari^e n u m b e r of s a l e s a l - ^ > « e a d y he-Id for well s a t i s f i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r e d i e bi st r t r o m m e r - d ? . - 4*ont,. Sj>ecial t e r m s «(Ktv d a v ^ for t h e n e x t Hunting Alaskan Bear. The Alaskun besn^ have bren hunter? with ppi'frr-t s.TftHy from l»«-»:»r« n m o r : tha coa.stnl Islands, and thpy fire n!•••> *otnpnrativ*»k' oa*y to kill al»)i>j,* ' . » •treRm*< when* th«;y come in t h e fa!: to catch salmon. In this hunting il.e •wnnter lies in wait, and pots bruin from a s.ife distance. But -it that time • f the year t h e fur l i not prime. T h e Wue s'i>ortsmnn goes n p Into the roonfltnfn in the enrtf sfMing, utill-hnnts hU hear and kilt* W « often a t d o s e o«arten— unless Ue get* ktlle<l lirWseK. ing visited" her father, P. Leavey abont three weeks* Mr. and Mra. M. T, Lyon have sold their house in town and are moving to the farm in Marion this week, ^ The second buzz-saw victim t h V season is Bert Gardner. While sawing for Wm. Kennedy his hand touched t h e saw and ih-; r ^ u i t is the loss of p a r t of the initial finger of ' h e right hand. B e r t is philosopnical about the accident and allows he will allows he will worry alon^ without the balance of his anaj to ny without giving up to grief over th? loss. Zita Harris, who has been spending several weeks a t home, returned to the Normal .School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffreys of De*rcit spent the week end a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. Myjon Dunning of Detroit visited his j arents the first of t h e week. For the first time Good Friday was generally observed in Piockney by the closing of business places for a short period in the afternoon. Madeline Bowman visited a t Ypsilanti the first of the week. Walter Cook of Howell was a t home] ! over the week end. Wnj. Hemn.inger of Gregory made a nhort visit hero Saturday. Mi;-.> F>a D >cking spent t h e pas*, week aL the rninc of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Drrking. A few weeks ago she r- sigtv d h^r position in Dundee to 'cccopt -^ :•> t i t o n in t h e D*.-troit s-"ho'VS at ar. avl'^'an^cd salary. !d;.--s tVarl n r ^ . m of Grand Rt^picia was i '.-'sitor a t t h e home of John Mi.rK!- last week. Geo. C'ily returned from Battle (^rnek last week. Ross lie ad i n d family were Easter gu.rfts ai the }.o:r:? of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shafer of Chubb's Corners. George Maebon transacted busineBB in Jackson Tnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne F r y e and duugh t e r s of Fliiit were week end q u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Sclh Darwit.^ P-rcy Moxa?r^ w a i home from JDet r a i t *var Sun lay. Mra. A. C. W a t k r s is visiting r e k - tivea a t Rives and Jackson. Will D a r r o w J r . and family have moTad bwk from /acicBon. laTaiHalan Hibbard waa a Howtll •Wtor 9»ts«w. Mr. and Mra. Frank Fawera of Detroit spent Baiter with Mrs. M. Bower • { Wants, ror bale btc. | FOR S A L E —L cu3t fence p-)sts. Wm. Fisk. FOR BALE—Single buggy, also a quan tity of m a n u r e lertilizer. Chas. Shipley, W A N T E D , SCHOOL T E A C H E S For District No. 10, P u t n a m . Inquire Juhn Chamber.', Directjr FOR S A L E - My place of 10 acre-, go(.d buildings a"d frait, 1 :j -1 miles *-&si . of Finckney, also 18 acres of timncr. Mrs. Esteile Fitch. FOR S A L E C H E A P - 1 9 1 7 Ford touring car in good condition. R. E. Kelly. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn D u r h a m bull. Fee $2 a t time of setvice. John Hassencah', 1A mile south of I'im knov. FOU'SALE---Goou tame hay in barn. Cheap if taken at once. J. C. Dinkel F O U N D - A year old lamb. Inquire of Patrick Kennedy, Pinckney. FOR SALfc—1(J16 Touring car. (', h. p Mobile International Sawing outfit, Lee Leaves-. rHONUbrtATH By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH RCORDS P l a y s on Any Phonograph 4 0 1 1 F o r L ' o t t d i i , LhritotiH w i t h o i e h e s t i a (Hd B l a c k .!{>•'. m u l e c j u a r t e t t e J o s e p h P h i l l i p s . S h a n n o n F o u r f O R i^ALE - S o m e choice hay. Also a gout work horse. Inquire of John ii. Martin. W A N T E D TO EX C H A N G E - A threehorse Oliver plow for a two-horse plow. Lynn Hendee. FOR S A L E Qi;Uk .1:-..-: cheap, a gc;x: j driving horse. Phore 2'.' FOR S A L E About L i t e r s ?<(»\ h a y . ) Clear timothy, also some timothy J and clover. W a i t e r Reason. F O U N D A new ru'oh.-r ;.oot. Inquire at this office. lOl.'l I i i H a t t e r s F u l d t h e P o p p i t s ( i r o w , b u r i l o n e w i t h o i e b e s t t K _ . . . . . I n s e p h P h i I l i p H ( j . » o d - K \ e , t e n o r w i t h o n h e & U a . - . L e w i e J a m e 4 0 1 4 Li M y ( j a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r w i t h o r e h . . S a m A s h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r w i ' l i o r e b . C a r r o l l S h a n n o n 4 0 2 3 T h e L i t t l e W h i b t l e r , w h i s t l i n g s o l o w i t h o r e h e b t r i i ^ S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g M o i n i r L ' , w h i s t l i n g s o l o w i t h o r c h p a t r a S i b y l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n 401 fi P e l j i e t t i u t n M o b i l e , v i o l i n s o i o w i t h p i a n o a c e o m p p . n i - m e n t .. T b u d d e u s R i c h A i r for G SStrinu, violin s o l o w i t h p i a n o f i c c o m p a u i - m e n t _ . . _ . . . . . . . - . Th a d c l e t i a R i c h 1017 M e i n o i i e s C'f I l e i o e . I i ; a t . t r i o _ MeKwly i n F , iiiht. q u a r t e t t e . . Pli i ih a r m oil ic T r i o P a r k f n e t . •l )naitp^f« FOR S A L . E - 1 hen turkeys ar.d 2 , gobblers. Mrs. Wm. Murphy. WAN 1 RD—Fence to build. Prorr.pt work, price.- reason-able. J, L. Connorn. FOR S A L E Span ba.y^ colta, :¾ years old. G. M. Greiner. FOR SA-LE—Queen incubators, brooders and brorrier stovr<», Call and pee t h e m , J . H. Sider, Pinckr.ey. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W t J H S E A L , S 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 at time of Hervire, Also spring pig boar iired by Smooth Maatodon. Edward Speers One mile w e r t of Piackney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E - A g a X0— 11100, age 4 » - i l 6 . 9 0 . R. J . G a r r 1 - 1 " l i t :,: •: :: .'•- i v : '•::-, i ' ^ * . ' : i » - P .:i:.a:;.. , I'Viiitusie, fr<Mii Futifct, v i o l i n s o l o w i t h p i a n o n< r o m p a n i - nir-nt_ _- _ . . - . F r t c l l i . L a . i d a u J0]'.< S(-inirriii:Ho(]e D i n - l i n e , ]jRr't >y C(.'i:way'« B a n d , P a t r i c k ( V n w ; . } . ^ . - - . . . - . . . . . . . C o n d u c t o r S ^ m i n u n a n c i e , J.'H: t t w o , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t t i c k C o n - wa v . . . C o n d u c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T 9 1920 C U C U M B B K P1CKL& CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most rrofitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed iurniahe(r free and payments made.daily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Stort- The Wilson Packing Go. lift:?*- \ *». ;. > - •V- i. "-':& $$&>,' * • & • • : • . • • • J<- r.. R * v. ^ -.Sv. I v / ! • • < , - J> . . ^ . >-.., . 4 » w " . < » « . « . • * • ' • i < » ^ . ' e ^ - . S i i M i * ^ * * . * . - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH It may be that 700 are mysteriously attacked by psin ia back, Gumbaeo), or limbs, "neuralgic" pains—shooting any* where. Backache of any kind, ia often caused by kidney disorder, which meant that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, overworking the sick kidneys. Perhaps you have become nervous, despondent, skk, feverish,* irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack ambition to do thing*- The latest and most effective means of overcoming such trouble, is to drink plenty of water between meals, and take a single Anurio (anti-uric- «dd) Tablet before each meal for a while, at until recovered, All druggists. Corunna, Mich.:—"I had been akk a long time with kidney and bladder trouble. Had backache all the time. I did everything, but could not find any relief. One day I saw an advertisement of Anurio (anti-uric-edd) in the paper. I sent 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. The sample did me so much good that I got more from the druggist. X can't begin to tell what Anurie has done for me. I will always •peak a good word for it, for I can't be too gratefuL"—MB& JULIA MONTFOBT. Box 46. Coughs and Cold* Mean Restless Nights wbkfasap the vitality. Danger lurks In every b o a r s cold Is allowed to run. Assist nature tearing your children GERMAN REBELS AGREE TO DISARM B O L 8 H E V I 8 T A T T E M P T T O 8 E I Z E - P O W E R OF G O V E R N M E N T A P P A R E N T L Y F A I L 8 . GENERAL STRIKE CALLED OFF Revolutionist* Charge That Allies Backed Attempt to Overthrow Present Republic. Ottkfcty back to health Du&seldorf—Soldiers of the workmen's army in the Ruhr district must make a delivery of their arms to local authorities before April 10 under the agreement reached between the government and the central committee of the workmen's general conference at Essen. The commander of the emmunist troops before Wesel gave a pledge to the conference for the strict observance of the agreement. He declared he had really a good army, but could not continue fighting because he lacked ammunition and asserted all looting had been suppressed and that all looters had been shot. There is some apprehension felt as to a few extremist groups, particularly as they have learned of a report that government troops have entered the edge of the Ruhr district at several points and that two workmen's delegates were arrested while going to Es- Ben for the conference. The general strike throughout the Ruhr industrial and mining district has been ordered called off. At the last meeting of the workmen speakers said that the revolutionists could not have lived to accept a final agreement if the Allies had not backed them. 8tate Auto License Feoe Total «,719,433—Goes to Highway Fund ' >:m * Lansing—Complete tabulations * of the motor vehicle, automobile * drivers' and chauffeurs licenses * issued in 1919, published by the * secretary of state, show that 288,- * 708 pleasure vehicles, 37,105 com- * mercial vehicles, 7,875 motorcycle, • 967 dealers, $53,963 chauffeurs, and * and 394,352 operators were 11-. * censed, bringing to the sta_te and * county highway funds $3,719,433. * The total fees for 1919 were * $2,875,266; for 1917, $2,471,270, and * for 191«, $1,735,343. The number * of passenger cars has doubled and * the commercial cars trebled in * three years. * Wayne County is credited with * 81,274 passenger cars and 15,178 * commercial cars for 1919. Kent is * second with 13,589 passenger and * 2,332 trucks. * Oscoda County had the fewest, * 108 passenger and 9 commercial * cars. UNUSUAL HAPPENIR8S [ AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I wwnm Michigan Soldier Awarded D. 8. C. Washington. — The distinguished service cross has been conferred on Private Guy E. Sellers, Sparta, Mich., Sec. Baker announced. SUPREME COURT LEAK FOUND Grand Jury Indicts Clerk of Judge and Three Others for Conspiracy. Washington—Indictments have been handed down by the federal grand jury against four men, two minor govern, ment "officials, who have recently resigned and two outsiders, as the result cf investigations conducted by the department of Justice following revel a t i o n s indicating that a coterie of Vlall street speculators was profiting through a leak of decisions of the United States supreme court. Those indicted were: Aahton F. Embry, private secretary (resigned) to Associate Justice Joseph McKenna, cf the United-States supreme court; J. Harwood Graves attorney in special division, department of Justice (re- Train Kills 81 Head of Cattle. Ogden, Utah.—A passenger train ran into a herd of cattle near here, killing 81 of the animals and crippling 68. Eight dead cattle were piled on the pilot of the locomotive. Tobacco Fumea Overcome Firemen. New York.—Sixteen, firemen were stricken with a mysterious sleeping sickness while fighting a blaze in a cigar factory here. The men were overcome by inhaling tobacco fumes. Chicago Packers Strike Settled. Chicago.—T&e strike which tied up the Chicago stockyards for four days last week and threatened to close all packing plants here was settled when the men agreed to return to work and arbitrate their wage differences. x «*«>-S^N- gjrtiJjf* A y . « V A i n - > - t i W - H n w 1 «ur'«fc>&? / • 2 * W , A . 1 t&mtr i*£&*r r o v o r i p 1 - - . . - - . . . . . . . . ^ ; ^ S ^ . J ^ ^ ^ T T C ^ Blooded Bull Sold For $15,000. Brandon, Vt,—J. G. Watson, secretary of the AyreBhire Breedera' association, announced that a record price of $15,000 had been paid for Auchenbrain Toreador, 4-year-old Ayreshlre bull, by Capt. Henry Higginson> of South Lincoln, Mass. Wilson Controls Troops On Rhine. Washington.—American troops on the Rhine are subject only to the orders of the president of the United States as commander-in-chief of the army, President Wilson wrote congress in response to a resolution of inquiry adopted by the house. Russia Offers Gold For Trade. • toeliitoIu-L. •Russia is ready 10 pa.v ir&Hfr -£«6ittl'£tare •'•rttft^'-'xnst'ft&l! States nrmy, president of the Federal t du*triat nroducts principalis fnrmln! iie& GRAY'SSYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM Montreal D W A T S O N * / CO. NmwYork More than 60yrs«ago an English chemist begin to manufacture BEECHAM'S FILLS. Today they have the largest salt of any msriicine in m the world! - ^ WJ*y? Bee < * $ ! ! To atop the pai n of Basis**. CaUaaaes. BUstcrt. Tires'. SS*^SajS>SBI^B^^t ^P SSJ^BSS^^^^p- SpVSS^BS^pSf Sf ^PS^a* %SSr^B ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic. Healinr Powder to Shake Into Your Shoea sad sprinkle in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere. Be sure to ret this paekare Albany, N. Y.—Five Socialists, bouis Waldman, August Claessens, Charles Solomon, Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr, ail of New York city, the entire delegation of their party in the New York assembly, have been expelled from the legislature. The majorities In favor of unseating the men, suspended on the opening day of the legislative session on charges of disloyalty, were substanlal. The resolutions charged the "Socialist members with being engaged in a "large and well-organJred sonspiracy* to subvert the due administration of the law and to destroy the right to own and hold private property honestly acquired, and to overturn the whole fabric of our constitutional form of government." By its action the assembly established a precedent unique in legislative history in the United States as never before has an entire party delegation- been ejected from any legislative body. The evicted men say they will appeal their case to the supreme court. RAIL WAGE CONFERENCE ENDS ' The four men were indicted on a charge of conspiracy to cheat and defraud the United States in connection with the alleged leak of the United States supreme court regarding a suit of the United States against the Southern Pacific railroad company. The indictment charges that the accused conspired to cheat and defraud tor the purpose engaging in- speculation upon the New York stock exchange and other stock markets upon the faith and advantage of private information as to the time and conclusions and result of the decisions given by the United States supreme court. • • / . - - - - - - — which are needed urgently, according to a statement by representatives of Russian co-operative societies. SUFFRAGE LOSES IN DELAWARE Owners Refuse to Consider Demands Unless Public is Represented. Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewins; or Bracking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Lsaf tobacco. Unadulterated and seed in wood until fragrant as a flower. Ws send nothing but highest trades and guarantee you to be pleased. Bead SLOO per pound or 10 cents for sample prepaid. Money order or certified check! MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Dept W, MiyficM, Ky. SIYS PILES ILL BORE M B BO BOTE ECZEII **I had ecsema for many years on my bead and could not yet anything to stop the agony. I saw yeur ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you assay thanks for the good it has done ma. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I oouMa't help but thank Peterson, for the ear* la great." Miss Mary Hill, 4» Third avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. ~I have had Itching pAee for 1ft yean and Peterson's la the only ointment that retteres ma, besides the piles seem to have gone." A. B. Itafer, LIS? Washington avenue, Ractae, wla. Das Peterson's Otntnaent for old sores, salt rbeera, chafing and all skin disss see. • cents. Druggists recommend It. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co* Buffalo. N. T. Washington. — Wage negotiations between the conference committees representing the railroads and the unions were broken.off last week when the railroad representatives declined to continue consideration of demands which have been estimated to total $1,000,000,000, unless the public waa given a voice In the proceedings. Under the provisions of the transportation act, the wage controversy now will be referred to the railroad labor board, which is yet to be appointed by President Wilson. The law provides for three representatives of the public on the board. Guaranty provisions of the new rail* road law will cost the government approximately $176,000,000 for the six months they are operative, Secretary Houston estimates. Lower House Defeats Amendment to Give Women Vote. Dover, Del.—Ratification of the ec;ual suffrage amendment was defeated in the lower house of the legislature last week by a vote of 23 to 9. Delaware was counted on to be the 3Gth state to ratify suffrage which would have given the women of the Nation the ballot. The house later defeated a motion to reconsider, thus killing the measure for this session. Eight Republicans and one Democrat supported the resolution and 13 Republicans and 10 Democrats voted against i t Governor Townsend said:. "I think suffrage is thoroughly beaten. I am pony, for some Republican representatives have brought a stain upon the integrity of the Republican party." Women Seeks 8eat in U. 8. Senate. Washington.—Miss Anne Martin will be a candidate for the United States senate from Nevada, in the coming campaign. Miss Maatin ran against Senator Henderson in the campaign of 1918 when he was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Newlands. Douglas and Mary Are Married. Los Angeles.—Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks were married here by the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of t i e Temple Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks said they had planned as a honeymoon a three months' tour of Europe by automobile. On their return they will live at Beverly Hills, they said, both remaining in motion pictures. IRISH DESTROY TAX RECORDS Easter Uprising in Erin Against England Takes New Form. Cuticura Soapl The Safety l a a o r — aving Soap * S F > » BRAIN DEALERS FILE BIG CLAIM Ask Government to Pay «,000,000 Lots Caused By Price Fixing. Washington.—Grata dealers from Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois have appealed to the House Agricultural Committee for reimbursement for losses said to aggregate $5,000,000 in 1917, due to the tact the price of wheat was fixed at $0 cents less than the market price. Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, and Julius Barnes, president of the Government Grain Corporation, were declared by the dealers to be responsible for the losses. Dublin.—Easter demonstrations in Ireland did not develop into a spectacular effort of force against the government, which the adherents of the republican cause considered would be suicidal, but there was a series of cutragee in many parts of the island. The malcontents took a new angle in tbeir work when they attacked tax officers in many cities and towns, destroying the records in various ways, but mostly by fire. $* At Dublin castle it was stated that (he destruction of the tax records would avail nothing; all citizens whose records have been destroyed will be re-assessed, and their taxes am likely to be increased by the need of funds to replace the barracks and huts destroyed. To Popularize Wsr Risk Insurance. Washington.—Legislation designed to bring the government war risk insurance into closer touch with former service men has been approved by the house interstate commerce sub-committee in charge pf war risk insurance bills. Collection of insurance premiums at postofnees, establishment of risk insurance offices and funds for advertising the benefits of the government insurance are provided. Wets Hope In California Blasted. San Francisco.—The Supreme Court of California has dismissed a petition to have a referendum on the Prohibition Amendment to the Federal Constitution submitted to the voters. The petition alleged that Congress, In specifying that the amendment be ratified by the legislatures of threefourths of the states, prevented the state from prescribing a different ratifying power. Home. Rule Assured. London.—The new Irish Home Rule Bill passed the House of Commons on second reading last week, after a brilliant speech by Premier Lloyd George, The vote, 348 to H, assures passage of the bill on its Uaird and last reading. Drug Clerk Held For Woman's Death. New York.—Alleged misreading of a doctors prescription resulted in the death of Mrs. Bertha de Kapa, of Brooklyn, and arrest of Arthur C. Searls, a pharmacist, on a charge of manslaughter. According te the police, Searls gave the woman, instead of the medicine prescribed for her, a poison with a similar name. The bottle bore the usual poison warning, but the woman could not read English. Burglaries Boost Insurance Rstes. New York.—Increases of 25 per cent in the rates for burglar insurance In New York city and 35 per cent in nearby territories have been put into effect by indemnity and surety companies here. Various officials admitted that the increase In robberies here and elsewhere since the first of the year was the principal reason for the action. Lots of money in 1919 under the old rates was another reason ad* ranced for the Ucrease. SICK WOMEN HEAR HE You Can Be Free from Pain aalAm»if YoaPoajlDkL Harrington, M e . - " I suffered with backache, pains through m y h i p s a n d such a beari n g d o w n feeling that I cooJonot stand on my feet. 1 also bad other distressing symptoms. A t times I bad t o i v e up work. I ied a number o f remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me more good than anything else. I am. regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who> suffer as I did and you may use my letter as you like."—Mrs. MlNNlK MITCHELL, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer a» Mrs. MitcheU did and whoaire being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women wno> have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing; down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. IB» is made from extracts o f roots and herbs and ia a sale medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cow (confidential), Lynn, Mass, WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach -Kidney+Hemrt-Uw Keep the vital organs healthy b y regularly taking t h e world's s t a n d - ard r e m e d y for Mdney, liver* blfeddai" and wrw- pwiS sr«>nh!*>«?«=w- The National Remedy of Holland for ceotories and endorsed by Queen WQael* mina. At all dragfists, three sjissa •r t»» M M c y M««*j «• Viseline 1u4as.Pat.ofE. PETROLEUM JEUY For burns, cut s, sprains and all skin irritations. Relieve dryness of scalp. BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES State Street MFG. CO. s/ew Y o r k UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Not the p e r f e c t of her com* Permanent and temporary sktD troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and corrects . skins. Hifhlyanttseptk, I used with.beneficial results ss curative eaant for 70 years. G o i u . i i i f ! '. Oriental Crea Vk ££Y n A " Y 0 C 1 FOsWCNR~We want 10.900 men and worfhA \& Mod da 11 for particular*; if not fully amtlaH^) your t l will ^ J ^ ^ " * ^ 1 im"»*<»»taly; or s*n4 yo«r W M and *<1rtr»*ft without th* II. p M OW ao£ Oaa U>uip«ny. *«2. 41a Soutfc Sprint 8*r«VC Lo» An«elea. California, •**••*. .*.:.- * » -•'>• -...n* L • v s\ • J ' • • " ' ; - 1 - «a> & $ $ « $ $ $ $ $ $ $ « % PINCKNEY DISPATCH BEU.-AN« Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Suspicious Adolf. She (as her lover is about to start on a journey around the world)—My dear Adolf, will you be true to me w t e o you are far away? promise me that you will write to me from ever> town you visit! He—Oh, Ada, Is it love that prompt8 lyott to say this? Ada, swear to me, d o you- really love me, or are you merely collecting foreign postage •tamps? LOOK AT ASPIRIN If the nam* "Bayer" is on tablets, you can get relief without fear. When the Bayer Company introduced Aspirin over eighteen years ago, physicians soon proved it a marvelous h e l p in relieving Rhetlmatlsra, ColdR, Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, Neuritis, Aching Joints, and Pain in general. To get this same geaulne, worldfamous Aspirin, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked with the "Bayer Cross." You will find aafe and proper directions i&4every unbroken package. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadd.— Adr. Why Daniel Escaped. The Teacher—When the Mon found AUUei m his den why do you think ha UUIKSNIR MEREDITH NICHOLSON ^QPSQraSJr '•Jr vJrwrKJir W w " XJT WJHTW 1WUF Oe#yitg*ft »r Gkarlss Satis—r% Boas s ' ft ~-*s+^-~.-~.i. l«*~*'+ LADY LARKSPUR "Lady Larkspur" is a delightful little whimsey of a story by Meredith Nicholson, author of "The House of a Thousand Candles" and other charming romances that nearly everybody has read. It's short and sweet and full of the fanciful charm which has made Nicholson deservedly popular. Bob Singleton is the hero. He's an aviator invalided home. His Uncle Bashford has married an Englishwoman in Japan in his old age, died and left a widow whom Bob has never seen. Said widow, present whereabouts unknown, is mystery No. 1. Mystery No. 2 is Vipossible an upward step Into straight comedy. Even as we talked a capacity house was laughing at his skit, "Who Killed Cock Uoblu?" just around the corner from his lodgings. So his story was not the invention, of a rejected playwright to cover the nonappearance of a play which nobody would produce. "Isn't it always a mistake to write a play for a particular star?" I suggested. "Seems to me I've read somewhere that that is among the besetting sins of you playwrights." "Old stuff, ray boy; but this Isn't one of those cases. The person I had In mind for this play wasn't a star, but a beginner, quite unknown. It was when I wat> in London putting on 'Fairy Gold' that I saw her; she had a small part In a pantomime, and pantomime I* the severest test of an actor's powers, you know. A little later Bhe appeared in 'Honorable Women.' a capital play that died early, but there again I felt her peculiar charm—it was Just t h a t She was exquisite ! No one ever captured my imagination as she did. i watched her night after Dight I was afraid that when I heard her voice it would break the spell, and I actually shook like a man with an ague when she tripped out on the stage as tLe Ingenue in Honorable Women.' And her laughter! You know how hollow Cie usual stage mirth Is, but that girl's laugh had the joy of the lark ascending!" "By J o v e r I ejaculated, "there's more here than appears. You're in love with the girl!" "Rubbish." he cried impatiently. "You'll think I'm talking rol, but this girl was the visualization of a character I had dreamed of and groped after for years. That's all; but It's a whole lot, 1 can tell you!" "Let us be practical for a moment, Searies," I urged. "Emperors, presidents, and popular murderers are not more conspicuous than the people of u e stage. No girl talented enough to get two engagements, oven for small parts. In a trst-class London theater could vanish. With your acquaintance in the profession you'd be able to trace her anywhere on earth. By the l way. vVtitti 'iiu uie jjiuugOi.> Cwl! ~z? for a sewtti' room.—Dallas News. She refused^ to he photon j-iijiweuwrote it into bee two contracts that this was not to be asked. 1 never saw her off the stage, and I can't give you a .description of her that would be of the slightest assistance to the keenest detective alive, lu that pantomime she was a frolic, the clown's drfughter. and, although nobody saw It, she was the whole piece, the elusive sprite that could evoke laughter and tears by a gesture, a lifting of the brows, a grimace. By utterly different methods in 'Honorable Women' she proved her wide range of appeal. Hers was the one true characterization In the piece. When Terry was In her prime you remember how we used to say that only one bird sang like that, and from paradise it flew? Well, this bird sings on the sunie branch! Her voice was her charm made audi* hie!" "Rave some more!" I pleaded. "You never talked better in your life." "Don't be an ass," he said sourly. "Let's forget her and take a squint at your affyirs. Just what do you mean to do with yourself?" "My shoulder still creaks a little, and the doctors advise me :o sit around for a while. They offered me some jobs in Washington, but desk work and inspection duty are too tame after a couple of years spent in star climbing. I'm ?oing up to Barton-on-the- Sound and Til camp in the garage on my uncle's place." "Your uncle played you a nasty trick," interrupted Searlep; "getting married and then adding TO the crime by dying. You couldn't beat that for general spltefuloess." "Do you remember .he immortal lines: *' *Oh, skip your dear unci*!' The Bellman exclaimed As ba angrily Uaklod hla bell"? "Oh, I'm not knocking the dead!" he protested. "Mr. Bashford always struck me as a pretty decent, square sort of chap, and not at all the familiar grouchy uncle of fiction and the drama. I made notes on him from time to time with a view to building a play around him—ihe perfect uncle, auobtrusive, never blustering at his nephew; translating the avuncular Nerves All Unstrung "Bat Dcaifi Hide Life A*ftii Wortk LiYi&&" Says Hit. Hvrii "I wae in excellent health until my kidneya weakened," saya Mm. M. A. Harries, 1U09 Indiana St., • Neode*ha, Kan&as. "The kidney Becretions burned Uke hie and passed so often I couldn't get a moment's rebt. My back ached and for duya at a time I was confined to bed, £ a i i-1 y tortured with the sharp pains. I couldn't stoop without fairly screammg with misery. I loist strength and weight and wa'n w weak I bec a m e a nervous w r e c k . Head- - aches and dizzi- "^ **** ixess added to my distress. My sight blurred; limbs, hands and face were swollen and puffy sacB came under my eyes. I lost hope of being well again. Finally a neighbor brought me a box of Doan'g Kidney Pills, and later I got several boxes. .My troubles began to lessen and soon 1 could sleep all night and wake up refreshed and bappy and life was again worth living. I am now a strong, nealthy woman and,owe my health and happiness to Doan'i. Sworn to before me. J. A. DEARDORFF, Notary Public. Gat Doaa's as Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S'WS.V FOSTER.MOBURN CO- BUFFALO, M Y. SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, bat your hone may have a bunch or bruise oa his ankle, hock, stifle, knee y throat. ABSORB1NE will clean it off without laying up the horse. N o blister, n o bali: g o n e . Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2. SO per fcactia 4aU*tra4. Daxribc r*« cut tor •••rial i K r y J i H aaa Book • R frae. A B S O R B I N E T T R . . O» aa* Mtck Ualaaac tot •MMnd. raiaet* Palatal SwtUtafi, •start** Ctaaat, W«a* ftnaiM*. VaricoM Vtfawi tUcjn M s wmi tasaaaadM. FrictS1.2S • battla at araajlas ar stttrtrat Liberal thai beat* pMtaatd tef 10c W.P. YOuKfl. P. D. F..HITaaakIt, S»rintflsM,Mast, Tough on the Patient Nurse—Oh. doctor, what shall I do? •' - ' ' .M-T-->.'« ••••-:- Erections SHE WEARS NOTHING FADED AND SHABBY Cut "Diamond Dyes" Her Old, Apparel Fresh and New. Don't worry about perfect results. TJse "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, 4 cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! , Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To n a t c h any material, have dealer show won "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. What Are They? **I see the order has gone forth that human beings are to be enlisted In the army as recruits." "That's all right; but how about the drill sergeants and second lieutenants ?" I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * EhranrLne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It B e a n the Signature of< In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A woman is really in a hurry if she says good-by that way. After Three Physicians Failed DodcTi Kidney Kill Gave Prompt Relief Here's one of the many unsolicited testimonials which reach us from every section of the United States. Thousands upon thousands have been relieved of t6«ir kidney complaints and there Is no reason why Dodd's—standard for two Venerations—won't five you the same prompt benefit. Mr. B. C. Blrchler of Pulda, In A., writes, "In the year IMS, I was very low with a severe attack of kidney trouble aad three noted physicians had given me up expecting death at any moment, but death did not come and I lingered for several months until accidentally one day X found aa old Dodd's Almanac in my house which described symptoms exactly as amine, t then procured a box . of your ptOs aad took a doubt* doss and the secand day actually felt relieved. After a weak I felt so good that I was glad to be alive, I continued using them for a Urn* aad they cured me. "Tfet* was fourteen years ago aad X can truthfully say X have never yet been laid up with the same disease. A severe attack of *mi* teat winter afreeted my kidneys to a certain extent so I bought three boxea of your pills and used them for ray whole family with the same good re- If your dealer e a a t suppi/ you sand •to la stamps to the Dodd's Medicine Co*, Buffalo. M. T. Tell us the name of your it Dwtfterat Manufacture and aall U s - *xc«!te4 (Perfected) roraltura Poriah. II for r#«!p*. Chas. Davanport. La Veraa, Caitf. ~w, H7 a* DtTioiT7Nori6-it2a view. Bob's friend Searies has written a play, "Lady Larkspur/' especially for her and naturally is combing the universe to find her. Bob goes to the Bashford "farm" at Barton in New England to recuperate. The household is made up of broken-down h o t e l employees befriended by the uncle—comedy material A young and attractive woman arrives and says she's the widow. Bob is quickly captivated. Appear in due course a puzzling s t r a n g e r , a remarkable fan, and a suspected German spy—material for adventure and incidents both exciting and entertaining, to say nothing of mystery deep and dark. In the end—but what's the use in spoiling it! Read it for yourself. '—* I * U1 <WV*X*£± -ff^U.-»U •••'• i ^ t t • - ' ^ the nnlv name the mnnugers knew ! nke hirn to retire from b l i 8 l l b l¾8 ~ lH^^,^rmv^r^^^^^i^^^^-^m^^i^-^£^£* %£; i ? ^ : * ' ^ ft CHAPTER I. The "Troops" "It was hard luck., said Searlea. •that I shonld spend a year writing a play for a woman only to find that ahe had vanished—Jumped off the earth Into uowhere. This was my highest flight. Singleton, the best writing I ever did, and after the vast pains I took with the thing, the only woman I ever saw who could possibly act It Is unavailable; worse than that, absolutely undiscoverable' Nobody knows I have this script; Fve kept quiet about It simply because I'm not going to be forced Into accepting a star I don't w a n t I have a feeling about this play that I never had about m r other things. The public has been s o kind to my small offerings that Tm trying to lead 'em on to the best I can do; something a little finer and more Imaginative, with a touch of poetry, tf von please. And now ** B e flared at me as though I were reaponaible for hla troubles. Aa he smew I h i d been flying in the French aviation corps for two years and had jnst been Invalided home, I dTdn*t think It necessary to establish an alibi. Fate had beeu kind to Dick Searies. In college he had written a play or two that demonstrated hla talent, and after a rigid apprenticeship as scene-shifter and a«aiatant producer he bad made a killing with •*LH George f>o I t " a farce that earned enough to put hirn a t eaaa and make "Oh, I'm Not Knocking the Dead I" her by. I assumed t h a t of course, all I had to do was to finish my play and then have Dulton, who represents me over there, make an appointment to read it to her; but Darton worked for three months trying to find her, without success. I wasn't the only person who was interested in her. Dalton said that half a dozen managers had their eye on her, but after 'Honorable Wome*' closed she stepped into the void. I knew what you're thinking—that the other members of the two companies she appeared with must have had some Inkling of\ her Identity, but I tell yon Dalton and I exhausted the possibilities. It was by accident that she got her chance In the pantomime—some one wouldn't do at the last minute, and they gave Miss Dewing a trial. She was well liked by her associates in spite of the fact that she was a bit offish and vanished from their world the minnte the curtain fell." "A clever governess out of a job, satisfying a craving for excitement and playing the mysterious role aa a part of the adventure. Am I to assume that you've burned your play and that the Incident la closed r "Oh, I didn't burn it; I have a copy locked in a safety v a u l t and Dalton left one heavily sealed at a small exclusive London hotel where, he found after much difficulty, the girt had lodged during her two engagements.* "You're morbid," I said. "Show me her pbotogrmph.'* He laughed ironically. "Never a chance. Singleton 1 Ton haven't yet got the Idea that this young woman Is out of the ordinary. the Orient, there to commit the shameless indiscretion of matrimony." "Like him 1 It was the greatest fihock of ruy life. To the best of my knowledge lie never knew any women except the widow of his partner In the Importing house. She was about eighty and perfectly safe. He spent twenty years In the Tyrlnghara, the dullest aud most respectable hotel In the world, nnd bis chief recreatlou was a leisurely walk In the park before going tu bed, You could set your clock by him. Pretty thin picking for a dramatist, 1 should think. He used to take me to the theater regularly every other Thursday—it was a date—and his favorite entertainment was vaudeville with blackface embellishment preferred. But In ais shy fashion he was kind and generous and mighty good to me." MIf yon hadn't gone to war, but had kept right at his elbow, the marriage might have oeen averted," suggested Searies. "Be did leave you some* thing, didn't he?" "Fifty thousand cash and the right to use the garage at the Barton farm. Calling it J farm *s a Joke; It's rocks mostly. He bought the house to have L place to store uis prints and Jap ceramics. He nated motoring except In taxis up and down vown, and when I urged him to set up a machine, he told he to go ahead and buy one and build the parage. Told me I'd better fix up the studio In the garage and have It as a place to work In. His will provides that I may lodge in the garage for life." "The estate footed a million, as I remember, so I can't praise his generosity. But the widow, your unknown acntle, the body-snatcher who annexed the old boy—what of her?" "I've asked the trust company people whether she's In sight anywhere, and they assure me that she is not on these shores. Torrence, the third vice president—you know Torry; be was In the class ahead of us at college, the man who never smiles— Torry said she acknowledged the last remittance three months ago from Br.ngkok—wherever that la I suppose the old girl's resumed her tour of the world looking for another r *t { r ?d merchant to add to her list** "Very Itkely. To what nation, tribe, or hnraan group does this predatory person belong** ?suist'—H'S, titers i s , tiie uirecuuui* blew out the window and be jumped out to follow them. f i l l N | I I > I | • i»ia » a « — » + m BILIOUS! Quick! Get Liver and Bowels Right wiih "Cascarets" Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin, and Miserahle Headaches come from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels, which cause the stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments, forming acids, gases, and poisons. Cascarets tonight will give your bilious liver and constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out b'y morning. Cascarets never sicken or Inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. The Cy, I Modern Rubs. "Say, jes' found out what rube is." "Thet so, Hiram? What is It?" "Why, It's one o' them forty-onehour, $W>-n-wcek labor guys that thinks H farmer Is goln' to sell him food cheap."—New York World. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Friend"* Opinion. "My poem is returned with the editor's regrets. I wonder if he la quit* candid vlth me?" "I fear not. T don't see why be should have any regrets at tendiaf back this stuff." Don't Forget Cutleura Talcum When adding to your toilet requialtee. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of*the Cnticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Loyalty Unshaken-. Waiter (in Germany)—Wasser? American Girl (flustered)—No, Wellesley.— The Bun. Poets are burn Jnst the same as other unfortunate*. Pneumonia oft*** follows a Naglacted Cold KILL THE COLDI mi&'9 A* 4 « , ft." ' ; ' ' . >S • ' ' * > • • ' ' s "•"'• ™^bf-#?i "+•;•<•} ; .'" • ' Vi;'!1 *??'} -¾¾¾ "•• .'"lis «••',.„ * S S S S S ^ ' ; - ' i ^ ' ' V » - i ..% ' ''ST^U.."'".''1'"" - YDUPjacU PROCURATION 9«M*al *c#ot»ic eoixiitiaaa have •*ff«ctei «U Haaa of baaineaa and all gttfeaatooa. There la Udftjr in Mlekigpui, aai thia coaditian ii common to all of the Statea of the Union, an alanniog ahertage of teacher* and the work of our schools it consequently greatly hampered. The need of efficient teachtag and anything that interfares with the proper work of tne teacher ia calculated to do the commonwealth a real injury. What can be done to remedy present conditions? An educational campaign, with a special effort to enlist the interest and sympathy of the beat of our young- oeople in the cause of education, ought to be helpful, and the suggestion that a particular faek be definitely set apart as School Week seems to me to be a most valuable one. Therefore, I, Albert E, Sleeper, Governor of the State of Michigan, do issue this my proclamation and designate the week beginning April 11,. 1920, aa school week; and I urgently request the pre as, the pulpit, all clubs, and other social and educational organizations, to give thoughtful a*4 aamaat eenaHeratioo to the prosiest ef she supply of teachers, ami to set aaia'e sesse portion of that week for the tfiseusion of this and other school problems. Given under my hand at the Capita* in Lansing, this thirtieth day of March, 1920. Albert E. Sleeper, Governor. a EXECUTED" HIS DEAD BODY 1 Stern Decree of Justice Carried Out on Corpse of Ancient Dalmatian Archbishop. DiilrmvUa has made rapid strides In science and literature, the story of her culture, however, being one of personal achievement rather than public advancement. Zura, its largest city, for example, had no printing press until 179(5, while Venetian Dalmatia had only one public school in the eighteenth century. Roger Joseph Boscovijch, one famous son of Dalniutia, was esteemed by scientists for his work setting forth a new atomic theory, but more popularly known because of the adoption of his plan for assuring the uprightness of the dome of St. Peter's a/ Rome when a oraok was discovered In It fie wrote verse veluminouslj, but not as eacoessfuUy n he wrote bis uumerotts scientific treatises. Marco Antonio de Dominie, another Dalmatian of public note, mingled theology and natuAl philosophy with serious consequences to himself. l i e set forth the first correct explanation of the rainbow, but his theological career wus less fruitful. As archbishop of Spalato he attacked his superiors In his writings, fled to England, returned to Rome, then did penance by writing a book refuting his heretical works. He was tried, but died before the trial ended. The trial went ou and he was sentenced to be dragged through the streets of Home and burned publicly. His body was removed from his cofftn and the sentence executed. Cream Wanted H a v e a r r a n g e d to t a k e in c r e a m for t h e S t o e k b r k l g e c r e a m e r y a t my egg plaint Monday forenoon*. A p p r e c i a t i n g \ o u r p a t r o n a g e . E. FARNAM. Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEEpiNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock b o u g h t last season: 2 and 3 section Spiketoot'3 Laver Harrows 2 and 3 eection Springtooth J .ever Harrows W a l k i n g and Hiding Cultivators 98 and 09 Oliver Chi.!)<?<? Plows O.f1 3 11,J1 i.'P S n t o V t >.,,•>. .Hh.U h Palarice Medium Automobile <Jil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Faiute, O i k , Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Orown package and bulk ( f n r d p n fteeds fco/p Rj'rM'ed STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Which is J t with You •' VI ; * - ft ft ft ft i ff ft i M •v s -• '•' • - * — * > ( 4 Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s F O P Business Teple HardwarelCompany THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Insist on Genuine Ford F a r t s I m i t a t i o n • • F o r d " ' p a r N ai.v be i »)!_:• >ohl b y m a n y m a i l o r d e r h u i w ^ d o w n - ; o w n S ' O L V S a n d gar<'i°vs t o ini.-,u>p<'Ci iii.g F n r d o w n e r s a-. • • F o r d " p a r t * . B a t t h " v a r e iiol G e n u i n e F o r d p a n s m a d * ' l>y tin• F o r d - M o t o r C o m p a n y . T l i t ' V a r c m a d e b v c o n - cma'o \TLIO have no c o n n e c t i o n w h a t s o e v e r w e b t h e F o r d M o t o r C o m p a r e , T h e s e irnitrvt inti p a r t - , a r e n o t »>\-« «ii m a d e f r o m t h e >ame ^ r a d c <>£ s t e e l , o r u n d e r n . n s a m e f o r m u l a * a>.ed h\- \}\(> F o r d C o m j i a n y . T l i e v a r e conir.erf* it p a r t s . T e s t s h a v e >>ljown t h e m t o b r e a k w h e n i h e _irei;ibne F o r d ]nn, t> d i d n ' t e-,'e] e r a l h " a i i ' f r o m t h i r t w i i v e t o o n e h u n d r e d i b e n d , a m ! t h e y gvmt i e r e e t i t 10^,1 aai'.tv. T h e A atlioi'i/ied F o r d D e a l e r i.s y o u r p r o t e c t i o n . A s -mcl'i w o l i a u d i e n o t i d i i i r b u t hue ( i e m i i r a ' I^ord p a r t s T h e y a r e m a d e f r o m t i n ' f a m o u s F o r i ! V a a a l i u i n Stc->1 End each oar* a ^ c o r d i n i : ' t o i t s n>.- . ds l i e a t - t r e a t e d i n t h e w a y t h a t w i l l edve it t h e lonii'e-u W'''::'i[.:i «; • i; i * i ' i • • — - k v e r v p a r i i-, t h " > car ()V F o r d t r u c k . O u r s l o c k o f p a r t s i-, c o m p l e t e . A r a l o u r F o r d g a r a i r e arid F;)?'-i m e c h a n i c s a r e at y o u j ' ser\dce t t i a l i t i m e s . D r ' \ e i a w h e n r e p a i c e m e n t s o r r e p a i r s f o r y o u r F ( u \ l c a r m a y be i m c e ^ a r v . S a w y o u r c a r a m i also y o u r m o n e y . ie a> it>. d i i p h c a t e in y o u r F o r d a;,5 ill ! ! i i IN :t!II Hi •j ^ i ; . •*• t i - ll 3 I :•: ••.«* I I s U • • : ; :t i :.: : ; :.: :.: :.: ii Is it Highest!Price or STYLEPLUS Arc. YOU ,^nine- to pav ;>r. ext r a v a g e n l niucc tci r n s L t r c ' ^ c t l i n ^ ^'oo<l iduthos — or ]>{\v Stvleplus, which guarantor vuii stvlc and ah-wool quality at moderate price? The all-wool Styleplus fabrics arc splendidly tailored. The clothes liave Style. livery suit is guaranteed t o give satisfaction. Y e t you pay a moderate price! A k n o w n "price p r i n t e d on t h e sleeve t i c k e t . Styleplus C l o t h e s *45-*50-*55-*60 And some ai*40 America's Known-Priced Clothes « WR also carry suits at these prices: % S15, 2 3 . 5 0 , 2 7 . 5 0 , 3 2 5 0 and 5 3 7 . 5 0 :': •8 So you can suit your pocketbook li M 4» .•• $ •s I W. J. Dancer & Co. Established 1886 a "itoolfbridjy^. TVIich. i k * # P : • ft 5 ft fftt u ft '4 li «« • / ft «* g:•: fftt fftt fftt ft *±i % I I : # ".• I Carfare paid on #22.50 purchases 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 April 08, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 08, 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 1920-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa6af549f3bd4d37adeecc92ef705a85.pdf 9dc2561fe29e70778965c0e06b11ea94 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. PincUney, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y April 1, )()20 No. 14, Daylight Saving Urged By Governor Larking, Mich., Mar en 'J.'J. -A proclamation isst't'd by Governor Sleeper Monday calls upon all communities to adopt eastern standard time during spring and summer, beginning April G. The proclamation follows: "The usi- of two times within the state of Michigan is the cause of a good deaf of inconvenience and confusion, a )d furthermore the adoption of eastern time by the whole state during the spring and summer months would give us an extra hour of daylight at the close of the day. "Therefore, I, Albert E. Slejper, governor of the state of Michigan, do issue this my proclamation and I respectfully urge1 all communities-, whk-h have net already done >c- t ) take the Changing Residences J, J. Teeple is moving from hij old home, recently sold to 11. D. Clinton, to his apartment recently occupied by 1'-. G, Lambertson. R. J. Clinton and family are moving from the Dunbar house on West Main St. to the Teeple house, Albert Frost will soon move from his present farm home to the house now occupied by R. D. Clinton. ! Reds in Ann Arbor Jail Wanted Men and Ten Federal prisoners from Detroit arrived at the county juil in Ann Arbor Friday for an extended stay. j Crowded conditions in Detroit yd\z i h a w rn?:ie it necessary to move som. / WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? necessary action to make eastern time ; of the prisoners to nearby cities. Most official on and after April <! next. I \ of the men are radicals who are awaitfurther request that on that day all : i"£ deportation or further ir.vesti^v timepieces that now indicate Central; tion.—Chelsea Tribune, time be set ahead one hour." As all nearby cities and villages have adopted the dayjight-saving time, why m t makefthe change here also? So the Village President, Dr. C. L. Sigler hereby notifies the public that the official time for Pinckney will be eastern standard time on and after April 6ih, in accordar.ee with the above proclamation. EASTER SERVICES The following: program will be given a t the Federated church Eaater Sunday -at 10 o'clock: The Oxford Leader wants to know what would happen if farmers and their help were to get $1.00 per hour for what they do. They would have to get omen To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $ 9 0 0 per day piece work STAR ARE BETTER $4.50 p e r bushel for potatoes, $20 a bushel for bear*, $50 • ton for hay, ^ H i g h e s t wages, day work A h t i n ^ v o ^ w / M ? r t / 4 a hundred poundai £fso\*r» mmi lillsk* , marn»Ad ^evvaerriyr - 1 * * %* thing in like proportion. Then the workmen in the cities would have to have more wages, and the country editor would be no more.—South Lyon Herald. Call, phone or write "'i«Sk'i- :^^^3¾¾^¾¾^¾ 0 " H T f V ' ' l*» jvton1 flt^ Ladies, Gents a-ilCiil 1;JJS S n H*jd3t# arrived. Come in and allow us to show them tojyon. {Latest styles and lowest prioes. Also daily receiving new additions to our stock of Overalls, Jatnp3r-Suita, Ciiildreud Overalls, etc." We guarantee a fit. Brand new line of Jerseys for the boye Fine assort^est of those New^ Cloth Huts—so strong for spring wear. Oyster Shells, ChickJFeed, Scratch Feed f«r tee young spring chicks. ft •W^Vr-wi*"*™* * v-o-'ti: • .is^^ii/.:^-^-5^, J i i v » ; n « v , • > » ; S * K i * " ' :ffir»ViM> • •'-'•f&'t^ir*-^ Recitation Irving Richardson * Ring Out Ye Easter Bells Quartette Recitation Lucille Kennedy Solo Madeline Bowman >s*j^^/&tir.*i-i-hiMv^A^rvK*i!»>,-ix^:!a: « r » - •-•ssinv \ * ^ > j - t f ^ * t f -& From the Atlantic to Iowa and from j Tennessee to Canada clover is tke key crop in rotations, but there is a gradual: He Arose Today C h o r u a ^ ^ o g h steady decline in the culture of Recitation ..Five Children Remarks Rev, Cook Collection B SHARP CLUB Saturday afternoon, March 27, the B Sharp Club met at the home of Mrs. Karl Baughn. The program, consisting of instrumental and vocal selections by Carrie .Jacobs-Bond, was much appreciated by all. The hostess served a riainry luncheon, aft^r which the club adjourned to meet -.vilb Miss Nellie Cari.-K-r in April. OBITUARY William Gawley was lorn in Drurr,- kirk, Cour.tv Mo:u.gium, Ireland, in 1-11. He was th-j old'.'st surviving son of Thomas and Elizi Gawley, whose ancestors were Scottish Covenanters who settled in Ireland during the exodus from Scotland in the troublesome times of the latter half of the seventeenth century. The family emigrated to America and first settled in Dixboro, Washtenaw County, moving from there to the present home farm when, this section was new. He died at his home Wednesday evening, March 24. With the help of hia brother Freeman and slaters, William cleared up the land and later became a prosperous farmer. The surviving relatives are his brother Freeman, and Mrs. Alice Golden of Galesburg, Mrs. S. J. Butterfield of Detroit, George Pettya of Washington, D. C , Harry Crippen and H. J. Smith of Detroit, and L, E. Smith of Pinckney, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held in the Congregational church Saturday,, March 27, Rev. Cook officiating. Intorrnentin Pinckney cemetery. Card of Thanks A word of appreciation to all who assisted during the illness and death of William Gawley. Freeman Gawley Mrs. Alice Golden E. Smith red clover in this area. Specialists in the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, are seriously concerned over this decline and urge all farmers to get back to clover. Less planting of clover has injuriously affected the productiveness of the region and is likely to affect it still mort'^injuriouslj if something is not done either to increase the acreage of clover or to Unci a substitute. Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone Not 2 9 A s k for (Yip. Beef We guarantee to save you money on all quaiatTf jry purchases. - . - ^ - Vours for b»sinetjs MONKS BROS- i J "vVhet foili' (>'<' f. i^ts decca vi'dci:1 ".':' c!o\ ' Theoretit> ?ubs!i; for clove the .igrr that it i^ '.or a 1 anm-r adopts a U:v vear "otatnn, if h.^ -1 t h e ?pc (:n-l >h-\ r \h \ ' 1 '" B 1 !'. ",0 ng a-v k e e r i " i P g u ' r. nut clover fits ^:- •/••_! i-to i.iitura! practices of liv^ se't; o:i i M' only legumin'j.ir- . rop h a v •^'•g "> clvgrc'e of \v.r'Ucr.n :• upon jn th-;- pro 'activity of t'l^j oi . How to Control <3*_3> aturday inpril 3rd Hog Mange Hog mange is ?pread mainly by direct bodily comact, according to ir.v.-stigations recently conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture. The disease if contracted moat rapidly among hogs of low vitality, especially those kept in Bmall enclosures. It spreads more slowly among vigorous animals kept in pastures or in clean, well-lighted, roomy pens or building*. ffaiIu>o4?y swine owners to control hog mtnge results in heavy lo38es from shrinkage as well as from a high death rate. The department states that the disease can be eliminated by four dippings in a lime-sulphur or arsenical solution with intervals of 6 or 7 days helpings. Federated Church Services Livingston County Taxes Livingston county haB become very rteh.ir the way of paying taxes. The county treasurer has paid the state 4104,972.73, it« share of the state tax for the year 1919. Rev. J. E. Cook, Faster. Special Easter services as fbllows: Service Friday 7 p. m. Subject— "The Sufferings of Christ". Service Sun lay V) a. m. A splendid Easter programme to he given by the Sunday school and choir. Sirvice 7 p. m. Easter sermon and special music. E7erybcd/ welcome. 4 !b.s 13nik CUts _ . , . . A p p l e ->>il per j.ir _. . . PeRP, p e r can F i g s p e r p k ^ C u r rant.= , l a r g e p b w . _. . L a r d C o m p o u n d per !i;_ P r n n e s p e r lb B u l k T e a , p e r lb P r i d e W a s h i n g P o w d e r D a n i s h P r i d e M i l k c e r - - _ - - _ _ „. _ can_. ... . . . _ - _ _ _ . . _ - -. _ _ ^ _ - — — - _ _ _ - . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ V - - _ . . - . . 10c i • > . . 1 So _.27c . . 30c 5c . V)C. W e h a v e j u s t received a large line'of D - M . F e r r y a n d J e r o m e B . Rice v e g e t a b l C a n d flower seeds a t v e r y l o v / p r i c e s . B u y e a r l y a n d get w h a t you w a n t . C c m e in a n d see o u r fine line of Men.-; D r e s s S h i r t s , W o r k Snirts and.'Overalls, also c h i l d r e n ' s Coveralls a n d Overalls. O u r s t o r e will b e o p e n n i g h t s b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y . B r i n g in y o u r 1 titter r.nn eggs as we p a y the highest price for p r o d u c e . G FCC ER-ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Our Stor e will be closed from 12 noon until 3 p. m. Good Friday i V ,W * > . \ . . , < _ ; T w m i h W I vgm m***mmmm • * " . :¾ • ••*<,''. ? . - ^ 3 : " . •<"•'- ^P^^^vl^F?' \> - A T *V#»? '>". PINCKNEY DISPATCH HAS NO PAIN NOW What Lydia E. Prakham'i Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Warner, On&la&ka, Wis*—" Every month I had Buch pains va my back and lower part of i l , u '" '"'IIIstomach I could not [lie in bed. I suffered so it seemed as though I would die, ana I was not r e g u l a r either. I suffered for a year and was unfit t o do m y h o u s e w o r k , c o u l d only wash d i s h e s once in a while. I read an a d v e r t i s e m e n t of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. I t surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and I can do my housework without any trouble at a l l I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there-is a doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testimonial"— Mrs. L E S T E B E. W A B N E B , B . 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are h e l p e d i s t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham/s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved GERMAN REPUBLIC MAY GET ALLIES AID IF E B E R T G O V E R N M E N T C A N N O T D O W N B O L S H E V I S M T R O O P S W I L L I N T E R V E N E . Congressman Drops Dead In Barber Shop REDS GAINING IN STRENGTH Theaten to Destroy A d Factories and Minesjn Western Germany, Says Berlin Dispatch. v .«*• ¢. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains of aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful passage of uriner,you will find relief ia Paris.—Allied military intervention In the Ruhr District of Germany will follow, if troops of the Ebert govern. ment are unable to restore order there. If the Ebert emissaries are unable to negotiate peace in t h e present parleys, it was said, the Allies will grant full permission to send as many troops into the dib*trict as President Ebert wishes. Several French military and economic experts have gone to tJLie Rhine to follow developments in the Communist revolution. These men say Germany faces a critical situation unless she can quell the Reds immediately. The district under Communist control contains Germany's only unpledged coal supply and on the output of these Ruhr mines the nation's coal supply and industrial life depends. Washington, Representative W. J. Browning, of Camden, N. J., dropped dead last week in the barber shop at the capitol. Mr. Browning was about to step out of the barber's chair when he was stricken with an attack of heart failure. He died before physicians who were hastily summoncould reach the shop. Born in Camden, N. J., 70 yeare ago, Mr. Browning had represented the first New Jersey district in congress since 1911, having been elected while serving as chief clerk of the house of representatives. He was the ranking Republican member of .the naval committee. 0 mtuBumui«jiwHBttfluaHino«nnuHManwiD*niinutMiHSi* J UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS . 1 | <«ujiauaKji«tcnaiiiuuinuBiimtat«niMiiiMuwioutui(«ujmi 4 Williams New Revenue Collector. Washington.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of William Martin Williams of Alabama, to be commissioner of internal revenue, vice Daniel Roper, resigned. Plumbers Get Only $12 a Day. Birmingham, Ala. — Journeymen plumbers of the Birmingham district have been granted a wage of |12 per day, with double time for Sundays and holidays. The Increase, master plumbers say, will be passed along to builders and householders. ^¾^¾¾¾^^¾^¾^1 \ * ^ . n » ^ i - ? ^ ^ ¾ ¾ .p-i.v^-.v-.rvAv Reds Set Up Rule. London.—Workers' forces entrenched alon? the Lippe river, south and southeast of the city of Wesel, threaten, if they fail to capture Wesel, to destroy all factories and mines in western German}^ ^ays a Berlin dispatch. The Reds have established great headquarters similar to that of the ^1/1 fierxnan . arm.Y_.ftDd._ a r e i s s u i n g PLAN AIR ROUTE FROM DETROIT Regular Service to Cleveland Buffalo Scheduled. and -T* , i •,*?+&?*- - ^ . e v rr-ir; "Hir'V'r^ii-^^.^-'^fc^^^ •' . ' " ^ • y ^ ' * - ' ' ' ' r ^ ^ ^ v « - T .•:- - T- • Detroit.—Twelve passengers will fly from Detroit to Cleveland May 1 in the first of the aerial fleet of a new company now in the final stages cf formation here, according to reports. Thereafter a regular schedule of trips is planned to be maintained, not only between Detroit and Cleveland, but between Detroit and Buffalo. Later Toronto will be included in the points reached. That passenger carrying through the air has reached a practical stage is proved, say the backers of the new service. While it is planned to extend the service to many additional points, at the present time the company is limited by the fact that its "fleet" will be composed exclusively of sea planes. The river or lake routes will have to be adhered to because these planes are not equipped for landing except on water. Two Curtis sea planes are due to ari: ive_iD„_I)&tCQi.t._within the next week. Wooden Shoes May Be Next Fad. The Hague.—Dutch manufacturers are going to introduce the wooden shoe to the American people. Representatives of several large factories have left for the United States, where they will try to Interest wholesale and retail shoe dealers in wooden footwear. U. S. Spent 16 Billions For War. Washington.—Actual expenditures by the war department on account of the war with Germany total to date $16,000,000,000, according to General William Lord, chief of t h e finance division of the war department, in testifying before the house military affairs committee. Pensioned Ministers Get $15,000,000. Chicago,—Over $15,000,000 will be spent by the Methodist Episcopal church this year in caring for its 7,500 pensioned ministers and their dependents, according to a report made to the board of claimants. This sum probably will be increased to $25,000,- 000 next year it was announced. Travel New By Plane Popular in Europe. York.—Airplanes are rapidly ^ is;.fcSC,2-tt S-"*W.«JS ! . S ! „ ; M K . ; . . ; :T : . , -'tx-xx g=su.'it^.> ^¾^ PROMINENT WOMEN TESTIFr Albion, Mioh.:—MI took Dr. Piece's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it be very good. Then about three years ago I got sort of rundown and in a very weakened condition so I took it again and it cured me in a very s h o r t time when other medicines had failed. I can recommend this medicine to be one of the very beet, if given a fais triaL"—MBS. MABY DUTTON, 206 N. Ann S t IN MOTHERHOOD Ypelanti, Mich,:—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not aeem 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 nave wonderful faith in Dr. Pierce's medicine and can recommend it to all suffering women."—MRS. LUTHEB- JQNE3, 614 S. Hamilton St. Detroit, Mich,:—*«I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be a splendid medicine. It took it during expectancy and afterward. I, came through my sickness fine and my baby was strong and healthy and always has been. . I t was a great help and benefit to me and saved me lots of suffering. I am very thankful to know of such a good medicine. "My father took Dr..Pierce's" Golden Medical Discovery and it did biro a lot of goof*., built him up in fine shape. / Dr. Pierce's medicines are all good and I cannot recommend them too highly,"— MRS. E. GUltfTHER 17 FultonAvi INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach 'WrfZ- ?:w.«flr*?t>^s*w.. .--• Millions of people—In fact about » out of ~.». !,~^*j„.U.!,rw^M 'JJS«J,~...m£ijifi»..j3i>.Jj£48.i _f r om__ 1 n d ig e s t lo n. t. ^ 1 . - , £tX-v*..-- ^tt&^M&imm Th« world's standard remedy for kidney, liver*Jgtddef and uric add troubles and Nation*! Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sices, all druggists. Guaranteed. for tli* M B * Cold Madal on every accept no ioMtatipa Celery King JWakes Bright Eyed, Clear Skinned Men and Women It's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts gently yet effectively on liver and bowels. Thousands of men, and women retain their youthful looks and feeling by regulating their system with this safe, old. reliable remedy. Children like It. lrontidi' arc culm, out rtuti^ctu telegraph conditions are chaotic and lood is growing scarcer in southern Germany. Many wealthy German families alter much trouble in securing passports are crossing the border to get good meals. They are forced to return to Germany within 24 hours, however, and because of the exchange rate rr.u-t j)^Y high prices for food secured in Switzerland. - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ TREATY EVADED, SAY FRENCH Allied Commission Reported to Have Found 12,000 Cannon in Germany. trip. A little more than an hour will be required for the journey between Detroit and Cleveland. Behind the scheme is ex-Lieutenant Thomas F\ Dunn, an American aviator. £*&*>#!&:\fz£^ Iti-H.iia^/a.: ¥ - # s s i a * « . RED ARMIES ATTACK POLAND ot the New York Eleotncai society and Aero club of America at a dinner here. He says the*ir record challenges all other means of transportation. Spring Drive of Bolshevik! Launched on 400 Mile Front. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH • : * • • Cuticura Soap i s IDEAL- F]or the Hands Seep Sc, Otasw* 25 awl SOe, Talons 2Sc t-'V V P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M iDandraff-StoptHalrl Restore* Color tod > to Gray end Faded fiafcr | 40c. and $1.00 at drojrrirta. f - _ Awrnx Cbpre. Wfc*. Patgbogne, K.Yj H I N D E R C O A N S JOTUM, « « , ttoM all pain, tatnnm comfort to toe' ft**, nakas waiktn* ••**_. Uo. by mail or at DnaM tOhomhaiWqtta.PetonogQe.M.T. 4 Paris,—Three thousand five hundred three-inch field guns have been found by the inter-allied commission in the vicinity of Berlin alone and altogether 12,000 of these guns have thus far been discovered throughout Germany, ag well as 6,000 aeroplanes intact. According to the terras of the treaty of Versailles the German army should now have only 204 three-Inch guns and no aeroplanes whatsoever, These discoveries and other information in possession of the French authorities have caused considerable skepticism here as to the reason given for the request of the Berlin government that it be permitted to send troops Into the neutral and occupied tones. The fact that the request came before the Germans had executed any material clause of the treaty, although the time limit has expired on some three score of its provisions, is declared in French official circles as laying the Germans over to suspicion of making another move in efforts to prevent the carrying out of the engagements .they entered into at Versailles. Warsaw.—Bolshevik attacks have been launched against the Polish line at scattered points along a front of approximately 400 miles and the long planned spring attack by the Russian soviet armies apparently has been commenced. While the bolsheviki have made small advances at some places despite the desperate resistance of the Poles, the latter have been holding the enemy in check in most sections, say ofcial statements. The Reds have been compelled to retreat from several newly acquired positions along the front, but fighting still continues, the soviet troops using heavy artillery t tanks, armored cars and other apparatus captured from General Denekine on the south Russian front. Sub-Chasers to Be Sold At 1-3 Cost. Washington.—Offer of sale to the public of 150 submarine chasers built during the war has been announced by the navy department. Constructed at an average cost of $67,000, these craft are now appraised, it was said, at $20,000, but several already had been sold at a figure slightly below this. Maryland Balks On Dry Enforcement. Annapolis, Md.—Maryland's ratification of the eighteenth amendment in 1^18 met with its first concrete disapproval last week when the bill introduced in the lower house of the general assembly, providing elate machinery for enforcing prohibition, was called up as a special order of business and killed 39 to 62. NEW YORK FIGHTS WATERWAY Great Lakes to Ocean Project Opposed By Eastern Interests. SUGAR BEET WAR THREATENS Grower* Demand More Money Or No Beets Will Be Grown. Cracker Barrel Senate Decision. Not all the time of the cracker barrel senate la devoted to politics and the league. Discussion swung to one of the less gifted members of the comj inanity, at least less gifted In intellect o r "brains." "I don't see how a man can be as •tepid as he and live." ••Waht perhaps he was raised on a ractrom bottle," was offered. bf_ - H...«£ Owosso, Mich.—Unless the controversy between the sugar beet growers and manufacturers in Michigan is settled within 20 days, no beets can be grown, according to C. E. Ackerman, of Durand, manager cf the Michigan Growers' association. The growers are demanding a conference with the manufacturers In an effort to get a more profitable contract. Hundreds of growers about the state have returned their contracts to the companies and say they will not grow beets unless more money is paid. Ackerman says the growers' association now has 9,000 members, divided into 100 locals. The association is to be incorporated. He announces that the Btate farm bureau has asked the manufacturers for a conference, between representatives of the growers and the farm bureau. New York.—The project to make the S t Lawrence River, between Montreal and Lake Ontario, navigable for ocean-going vessels was declared to be a "commercial and economic failure," In a resolution adopted by the New York delegation of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. The resolution declared that the proposition now being considered by the international Joint Boundary Commission whereby the United States is to co-operate with Canada in the construction of the canal, should be opposed "within all reasonable means." Says Allies Subsidized News Agencies Washington.—Charges that four or five great nations hadv "subsidized news agencies in order to play their political game throughout the world" were made before the house merchant marine oommitte by Walter S. Rogers, of Washington, in charge of government transmission of news to foreign countries during the war. tng, heartburn, bloai after eauuif, fao<i r«" peating, BOUT, gassy BtcmiacU. There are many ailments which, while they do not cause much distress In the stomach lt««lf, are, nevertheless, traceable to a s ucldstomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism, Impoverished blood, weakness, Insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental miseries that keep th« victims In miserable health year after > car. The right thing to do Is to attack these ailments at th»*lr source—get rid of the ftcid- Hioma-oh. A wonderful modern remedy called EATON'IC now makes It easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of EATON'IC writes: "I have been troubled with Intestinal Indigestion for about nine years and have spent quite a sum for medicine, but without relief. After using EATONIC for a few days the gas and pajne In my bowels disappeared. KATuNIC Is just the remedy I neeiied." We have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits. Try EATONIC and J-OCI, too. will be Juat as enthusiastic In Ha pralae. Your druggist has EATONTC. Get a big 60c box from him today. He will refund vour money If you are not satisfied. F ATONIC V L B ( TOR YOPR ACIP-STOMACflD ASTHMA KELLCHSG'S ASTHMA REMEDY i prompt rt)il«f ct Asthma •torihrop Dr.J.'.Q. SAMPLtc C^lncBufftfe.N.Y. REPUBLICANS WANT FORD QUIZ Demand Investigation of Campaign Expense In Senatorial F i g h t Saginaw, Mich.—Saginaw county Republicans have demanded a n investigation of the campaigns of Henry Ford and Chase S. Osborn, to follow the recent Newberry investigation- Resolutions, were unanimously adopted by the Saiglnaw county Republican committee as follows: "Resolved, That the governor be requested to direct t h e attorney general to cause to be called a grand Jury in Ingham county to investigate the expenses of Henry Ford and Cbase S. Osborn in the primary and other elections held in 19 lg." Soldier Dead to Be Brought to U. S. Washington.—An agreement under which American dead in France, whether within or behind the battle zone, may be removed to the United States as soon as arrangements have been completed, has been reached at a conference between representatives of the French and American governments. The agreement awaits the approval of the French government. Train Wreck Frees 2,500 Chickens. St. Louis.—About 2,500 live chickens on their way from Deniaon, Tex., to New York, stopped off at West Alton, Mo., to reduce the high cost of living when their car w a s wrecked by a side-swiping locomotive. After being freed from the demolished oar the chickens scattered in all directions, and within a short time residents of West Alton were engaged in a chickep hunt. H E L L O 6 " S REMEDY The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white appearance, free from all blemishes, will be com* parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion if you will i Oriental Cream FIR [XT . H O P K I N S * SON, N«-^ V.*rk' Income Tax For 1919 Is $3,500,000,000. Washington.—Income and excess profits taxes aggregating $908,828,172 were paid as the first installment of the nation's tax bill for 1&19. While tbese figures do not represent an exact one-fourth of t h e taxes for last year, they indicate collection for the entire year of approximately $3,500,- 000,000, treasury officials say. The first installment more than offsets outstanding treasury certificates of indebtedness, issued in anticipation of the payment MOTHER BRAY'S SWEfr POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve FeTerishneaa, Const!patlon. Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and bowel*. Undb» Motktrtfor tvtr 30 s*mrt. All DrUffflata. Sample mailed FREB. Adresa Mother 8my Co., L« Ro* N. Y. Beautiful Moana—Handnomert oriental colored flower beaded necklacp. Postpaid, $1. Kodav Co.. 3736 Louisiana. 8t. Louis. Plant WeUer'n Preferred Quality 8tock. Seud for prices today Weller Nurneries, H o l l a n d Mich., growers Quality Nur*ery Stock. ^ , — — , . A Bad Cough If aeclected* often leada to serious troabU. Safeguard your health, relieve your dbtretti •ad soothe your irritated throat by taking PIS OS . ) • .'"-^Mfe*/- /.^-:^'w^ftwwq* . J - ' i f t i i . - , ^ " . i ." PINCKNEY DISPATCH COW PUNCHER By R o b e r t J . C . S t e a d * ClutWa^ kitchener. And oiKer poem** 1 * - - A * - * C H A P T E R XIV.—Continued. — 2 2 — •Tour country needs you more." she Whispered. "It is better that way. And what a man you are In uniform 1 I think I see you smashing heads instead of bottle*. Six out of six, Dave! It's awful, but you must do it. Already we know what has happened In Belgium. You will forget your own wrongs in the greater wrongs of others. . • - And I shall join the service as a nurse. My father was a doctor, and I can soon pick It up." She chatted on, but he had become suddenly grave. "I don't think that is your course, Irene," he said. 'This is going to be a bigger job than it looked. The government will get soldiers and nurses; the popular imagination turns to such things. But it will be uelther soldiers nor nurses that will win the war. I feel sure of that now. Millions of men will be taken from production and turned to purposes of destruction. They will be taken from ofiices, where they need little food, and put in the trenches, where they need much food. Countries will be devastated; armies will retreat, destroying all food as they go. Ships will go down with cargoes of wheat; incendiary fires will swallow warehouses of food. 1 believe my pluce Is iu the trenches; but those less ftt for the tight than I must, in some form or other, produce food. That ^includes the women ; it includes you." "We? But what can 1 do?" "Since I left home I've thought a good deal of the old ranch. I despised It in those prosperous days— those days we thought were prosperous •—but the prosperity is gone and the ranch remains. It still lies out there, . -_. _ ,. „„„. ».,^1 vnnr father , " . - . - * * . « . . * t i ^ ; y . -. ' • - - - back there, Reenie. *I think youli have to take the boy Charlie, and what other help you can get, and go back to the old ranch and raise something for the soldiers to eat. You can do it. There are good men to be hud ; men who cun't very well carry a rifle, but can drive a plow. And believe me, Reenie, It's the plow that's going to win. Go back and put them at it. Think of every furrow as another trench in the defenses which shall save your home from the fate of Belgium's homes. It's not as easy as going to the front; it hasn't got the heroic ring to It, and I suppose there are many who will commercialize It. Let them. We shall need their profits after the •war to pay our debts. But It's the thing that must be done. And you'll do It, won't you?" "I'll do whatever needs to be done, Dave. I'd rather be by your side, or as near as may be, but if you say that my duty lies back on the old ranch I shall go back to the old ranch and raise food fov my soldier. And when It's all over we shall ride those old hillsides again. , , . Up the canyon, you remember, Dave? The little niche in the wall of the canyon, and all the silence and the sunlight? . . . Forever. . . ." confided. "She turn back pwetty soon." "And father?" I asked. "Where la he?" Into the dark eyes came a deeper look; they suddenly shone with the spirituality of a life only three years removed from the Infinite. By what instruction, I afterward wondered, by what almost divine charm had she been able to instil into his young mind the honor and the glory and the pride of it? For there was pride, and something more than pride—adoration, perhaps— In his words as he straightened up and said in perfect- English: "My father was a soldier. He was killed at Courcelette." I looked In his little sunburnt face, In his dark, proud eyes, and presently a strunge mist enveloped the room. How many little faces, how many pairs of eyes! It was just fading away when a step sounded on the walk, and I arose as she reached the door. "The Man of the House has made me at home," I managed to say. "I am shipwrecked on the hill for a little gasoline." "There is plenty out In the field, where the tractor is," she replied. "You will rind it without difficulty. Or If you care to wait here, Charlie may be along presently." Her voice had sweet, modulated tones, with just that touch of pathos which only the Angel of Suffering knows how to add. And her face was fair, and gentle, and a little sad, and very sweet. "He has told me," I said. There seemed no reason why I should not say It. She had entered Into the sis- ^liiH i t I took It and read: I have bad many Latter* to write since my service began aa a uurae la the wax, but never have 1 approached the task with such mixed emotions. The pain 1 must give yoi I would gladly bear myself if 1 could; but li is not ail pain; underneath It, running through It in some way I cannot expl In, Is a note so much deeper than pain that It m u s t be Joy. You have already been advised t h a t David Elden was among those who fell at Courcelette. It Is trite to say that you have jhe s y m p a t h y of a grateful nation. How grateful the nation really is we shall know t>y its t r e a t m e n t of the heroes who survive the w a r and of the '^pendents of tfiose who h a v e crossed over. But nothing can rob you of the knowledge that he played a man's part. Nothing can debar you from t h a t universal fellowship of sympathy which is springing up wherever manhood is valued at Its worth. A new Order haa been born Into the world; the Order of Suffering. Not t h a t It Is new, either; It h a s been with us since the first mother went Into the shadow for her first child; but a l w a y s suffering has been incidental, a m a t t e r of the individual, a thing to be escaped If possible. But now It Is universal, a thing not to be escaped, but to be accepted, readily, bravely, even gladly. And all w h o so accept it enter Into the new Order, and wear its insignia, which Is unselfishness and sympathy and service. And in that Order you shall not be least, measured by either your sacrifice or the spirit in which you accept i t But you are yearning for his last wcj-d; for some voice which will seem to you now almost a voice out of the grave, and 1 am happy to be able to bring you that word. It was something more than chance tbat guided me that night—as it Is every night. "We were well behind the line of actual fighting, but I had become detached from my party in moving to another station; lost. If you like, yet not lost; never have 1 gone so djrectly to so great a destination. While trying to get my location. I became aware of a presence; It will, sound strange to you, but I became Intensely aware of j your presence. Of course I knew It could ! not be you, in the flesh, but you it seemed to be, nevertheless. 1 moved as though led by an invisible hand, and presently I found a bit of shattered wall. In the Kloom I could Just discern the form of a man lying In the shelter of the wall—if you could call it shelter—jt rose scarce a foot above the ground. 1 knelt beside him and turned my torch on his face. It was pa!e even through the brown skin; the eyes were closed; the hair was wet and plastered on the forehead; there were s m e a r s of blood on It and on his cheeks. As my light fell on his lips they framed a smile. "Reenie," he said, "it was good of you to come. I knew you would come." "I am here, Dave," 1 answered, and I think you will forgive the tmpersonation\ "Now let me find out where you are hurt and we'll fix you up, and get you moved ,, billed a t C o u r c e l e t t e . Hit voice was weaker, thud I had to lean close to catch his words. "I'm g o t n g - o u t . " he said. "Kiss me, Reenie." And then I kissed him—for you. Suddenly he sat up. "The mountains!" he exclaimed, and his voice w a s athrlll with the pride of his old hills. "See the moonlight—on the mountains!" Then his strength, which seemed to have gathered itself for this one last vision of the pla.ce of his boyhood, gave way, and he fell back, and he did not speak any more. Anu what can I add? Dear, It Is not defeat It Is promise. It Is hope. Some day we shall know. But until then we shall go on. It Is w o m a n ' s bit to carry on. But not in despondency, not in bitterness, not in anger or despair. He didn't go cut t h a t way. He was reverent —and a little curious, and he went out with a smile. And we shall go on, and carry his smile and his confidence through the valley of our sacrifice. W h a t a m 1 doing, speaking of our sacrifice? I salute you. sister In the Order of Suffering— and of hope. E D I T H DUNCAN. I h a n d e d t h e l e t t e r b a c k to h e r , a n d for a t i m e I h a d no w o r d s . " W o n ' t you let m e tell t h e s t o r y ? " I said, a t l e n g t h . " T h e world Is full of s o r r o w , a n d it n e e d s voices to give t h a t s o r r o w w o r d s , a n d p e r h a p s t u r n it iuto h o p e — a s t h i s l e t t e r d o e s . " S h e h e s i t a t e d , a n d I r e a l i z e d t h e n how m u c h I h a d a s k e d . "It is t h e story of my l i f e — m y s o u l , " s h e said. "Yet, if it w o u l d h e l p — " " W i t h o u t n a m e s , " I h a s t e n e d to explain. " W i t h o u t real n a m e s of p l a c e s or p e o p l e . " And so. In t h a t little w h i t e w a s h e d home, w h e r e t h e b r o w n hills rise a r o u n d und t h e placid m o u n t a i n s look down from t h e d i s t u n e e , a n d a t o n g u e of s p r u c e t r e e s b e y o n d t h e s t r e a m s t a n d s s e n t i n e l a g a i n s t t h e o p e n p r a i r i e , she Is c a r r y i n g on, not in d e s p o n d e n c y and b i t t e r n e s s , but in s e r v i c e and in hope. And so h e r s i s t e r s , all t h i s world over, m u s t c a r r y on, until t h e i r sweetness a n d t h e i r sacrifice shall fill up and flood o v e r all the v a l l e y # o f h a t e . . . And if you should c h a n c e t h a t way, a n d if you should win t h e confidence of y o u n g T h r e e - y e a r - o l d , he m a y s t a n d for you a n d say, w i t h his voice filled w i t h t h e h o n o r a n d t h e glory and t h e n r i d e of i t : "My f a t h e r w a s a soldier. H e was FIND THE CAUSE! i t isn't right to drag along feeling miserable—half sick. Find out w h a t is making you feel so budly a n d try t o correct it. Perhaps j o u r kidneys are causing t h a t throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing pains. You may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dizzy spells and irregulur kidney action. Use Doan's Kidney Pitts. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. John McDonals, HIS F o u r t h St., Escanaba, Mich., says: "Some years ago kidney trouble made my life miserable. My back was »o sore t h a t I couldn't s t r a i g h t e n up to save my life and my whole body ached. My kidneys were weak and Irregular in action and caused annoyance. My h a n d s and f e e t w e r e swollen and If I pressed my ringers into the flesh a dent remained for quite some lime, Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills Boon cured m e . " Get Doen's at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S "WAV FOSTER.M1LBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. presently. T H E END. Ra-onened his e,ye& and looked at me \ * A + , • *- ~ . , , . —. - > •- had taken me In. "Funny, l thought it 1 .'--a, was Irene. I must have been dreaming." I questioned him again about his v/ound and began feeling his hair. " I t ' s not there," he said. "Guess I got It all over my hands. They got me this time. Don't waste time on me. Borne other fellow may have a c h a n c e " I found, with a little examination, that the case was as bad as he supposed. Fortunately, the wound had Induced a local paralysis and he was not suffering to any great degree. I placed my hand In his and felt his grip tighten on It. "I'm going to stay till It's over, Dave. We'll Bee it out together." " T h a t ' s decent," he answered, and then was still for quite a time. "I've often wondered what was on the other side," he said, at length. "I shall know presently." "You are not afraid?" I whispered. "No. Only sort of—curious. And—reverent. I guess it's reverent, . . You Logic in Her Assertion. M a b e l , a ^ e seven, led off a f t e r t h e S u n d a y M e s s i n g with a s t o r y s h e h a d h e a r d un t h e w a y hurne from S u n d a y school. "A l i t t l e hoy," said M a b e l , " w h o w e n t to ball g a m e s s a i d S u n d a y school w a s n ' t m u c h different f r o m ball g a m e s , b e c a u s e at t h e S u n d a y school t h e y s a n g , ' S t a n d t ' p for J e s u s , ' a n d a t t h e ball g a m e they s a i d — " "Mabel !" cried the horrified f a m i l y "in unison, "don't telt that s t o r y : " " W h y ? " a s k e d Mabel. " H a v e y o u all h e a r d i t ? " "Of c o u r s e , a n d i t ' s — " " W e l l , t h e n , " p r o c e e d e d M a b e l c a l m - ly, "it w o n ' t h u r t you to h e a r m e tell i t . " — K a n s a s City S t a r . /*-x*v+. C H A P T E R X V . Any philosophy which accepts the principle that the great, overshadowing events of life are subject to an intelligent controlling influence must of necessity grant that the same principle applies to the most commonplace and every-day experiences. The course of the greatest stream of events may well be deflected by Incidents so commonplace as to quite escape the notice of the casual observer. Some such thought as this comforted jne—or, at least, would have comforted me, had I thought it—when a leaking gasoline tanL, left me, literally as well as figuratively, high and dry in the foothills. The sun-of an August afternoon blazed its glory from a cloudless «ky; low in a valley to the left a ribibon of silver-green mountain water threaded its way through fringes of 'spruce and cottonwood, while on the uplands beyond sleek steers drowsed in the sunshine, and far to the westward the Rockies slept unconcerned In their draperies of afternoon purple. All these scenes the eye took In^without enthusiasm, almost without approval, and then fell on the whitewashed ranch buildings almost in the shadow underneath. And in these days a ranch—almost any ranch— meant gasoline. I soon stood at the door. My knock attracted a little chap of two and a half or three years; his stout hands shored the screen back, and I found myself ushered into his company. There evidently was no one else about, so I visited, and we talked on those things which are of Importance In the world of three-year-olds. "Mnwer's don to the wl?er," he "My Father Was a Soldier—He Was Killed at Courcelette." terhood—that universal sisterhood of suffering which the world has known in these long, lonely years. . . . And It was between us, for we were all In the family. There was no occasion to scrape acquaintance by slow, conventional thrust and parry. "Yes," she said, sitting down and motioning me to, a chair. "I was bitter at first. I was dreadfully bitter at first. But gradually I got a different view of It. Gradually I came to feel and know that all we can feel and know here is on the surfare—on the outside, as you might say, and we can't know the purpose until we are Inside^ It is as though life were a riddle, and the key is hidden, and the door behind which the key Is hidden Is called Death. And I don't believe it's all for nothing; I won't believe it's all for nothing. "Then there is the suffering," she continued, after a pause. I don't know why there should be suffering, but I know if there were no suffering there would be no kindness. It is not until you are hit—hard hit—that you begin to think of other people. Until then all Is selfishness. But we women—we women of the war—we have nothing left to be selfish for. But we have the whole world to be unselfish for. It'B all different, and It can never go back. We won't let It go back. We've paid too much to let it go back." It way hard to find a reply. "I think I knew your husband a little," I ventured. "He was a—a man." "He was all that," she said She arose and stood for a moment In an attitude of hesitation; her fingers went to her lips as though enjoining caution. Then with quick decision she went into an inner room, from which she re* turned In a moment with a letter. "If you knew him you may care to read this," she said. "It's very personal, and yet, some way, everything is Impersonal now, in a sense. There has been such a common cause, and such a wave of common suffering, that It seems to flood out over the individual and.embrace us ail. . . , . So this is really, in a sense, your letter as well as mine." w a s s w u n g u p w a r d and8 held for a fraction of a second b e f o r e It " w e n t . " H o w s t a r t e d a c u s t o m , a m a n n e r i s m now &o g e n e r a l t h a t no o n e d r i n k i n g in c o m p a n y would think of o m i t t i n g it even In t h e s e d a y s of g i n g e r nle a n d s a r s a p a r i l l a ? A m e r i c a n s p o r t s m a n , s h i p d e m a n d s t h a t b o x e r s s h n k s h a n d s b e f o r e t h e b o u t . A u t r e t e m p s a u t r e s m o e u r s . T h e t i m e a n d ternp e r a m e n t t h a t s a n c t i o n e d d u e l s decreed t h a t before t h e m o r t a l oomhat t h e a n t a g o n i s t s d r i n k a g l a s s of w i n e . T o avoid t h e s u s p i c i o n of a t t e m p t i n g to poison e a c h o t h e r ' s l i q u o r botfc raised t h e i r g l a s s e s aloft a n d poured a little from ouch Into t h e o t h e r . In T u ,. v, . „ . t h e s e u n r o m a n t l c d a y s p o i s o n haa know I haven t been much on religion l l l t c „ „ . , . , ., . _ Never seemed to get the formula. What j p a s s e d out of fashion, b u t t h e c u s t o m is the formula? I mean the k e y - t h e 0 f r a i s i n g g l a s s e s with Its significance thing that givea it all In one word?" ' . i m o l l c a t l o n of s i n c e r i t y h a s re* "In one word-sacrifice. 'He that lofceth a n ' , I U * n £ u l \ J his life shall find It.' " I quoted. ; m a l n e d . — E x c h a n g e . H e did not answer, but I could see his lips smilln* again. His breath was more labored, A few drops of rain fell, and some of them spattered on MB face. Presently he chuckled. It was an eery ^'Vt3**~J~&tff**&? ^ J J rUg g l S i S i'jC. X i ; j u i i i ; n i i c i i u ».» w * F.V J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, He Voted, Did A n d y . A n d y , a n e g r o p o r t e r ' a t a H r o n d w a y t h e a t e r , b e l o n g s to a lodge. T h e o t h e r n i g h t t h e lodge me+ to v o t e on t h e q u e s t i o n of c h a n g i n g m e e t i n g r o o m s , but A n d y didn't get t h e r e . Y e s t e r d a y we met him on B r o a d w a y a n d lie s a i d t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s to h a v e n e w q u a r t e r s . "I)id you v o t e for a c h a n g e ? ' 1 w e a s k e d . "I w a s n ' t at de meet in'," r e p l i e d A n d y , " b u t I voted hy p e r o x i d e . " — N e w York W o r l d . What Men Do Not Confess. S o m e t h i n g s men r e a l l y confess, and o t h e r t h i n g s they do not. No one will sensation, out on that broad plain of c o n f e s s t h a t he Is a fool o r w i t h o u t death, alone by the aide of this m a n who , u n d e r s t a n d ! n g . b u t q u i t e t h e c o n t r a r y , w a s already far into the shadow—to hear u u u c i m a u v j u i 6 l i . . . , . htm chuckle. you will h e a r all men s a y i n g . I wish 1 "That splash of water—you remember— n a ( ] | n e f o r t u n e e q u a l to m y u n d e r - lt made me think of the time we pulled R t a n d J n , r A m a n will not r e a d i l y conthe old car into the stream, and the har- n i n t I U " *> nees broke or Bomethln*. and T had to fess t h a t h e is i n t e m p e r a t e ; a n d thai carry you. You remember that, Reenie?" he Is u n j u s t h e will not c o n f e s s al " ~ a n . H e \ 111 hy no m e a n s c o n f e s s thai he is e n v i o u s o r a b u s y b o d y . Most men will a d m i t t h a t ,hey a r e compass i o n a t e . W h a t , t h e n , Is t h e r e a s o n ? T h e chief t h i n g Is i n c o n s t a n c y a n d confusion in t h e t h i n g s t h a t r e l a t e g o o * a n d evil. T h e y d o not a t all c o n f e s s t h e t h i n g s t h a t a r e offenses a g a i n s t soc i e t y . — E p i c t e t u s . I could only say, "Yes," and press his hand. Hia mind was back on the old. old trails. He became suddenly sober. "And when Brownie was killed," he went on, "I said it was the innocent thing that got caught. P e r h a p s I was right. But perhaps it's best to get caught. Not for the petting caught, but for the—the compensations. I t ' s the innocent men that are getting killed. And perhaps it's best. P e r h a p s there a r e compensations v,orth while." WHALE BLAMED FOR DISEASE Malady That Attacks the Lungs it Thus Diagnosed by Prominent Danish Scientist The echlnococcus disease (caused by a small tapeworm In the liver or lungs), which first made its appearance in Holland, is believed by Dr. Van Delnse to be due originally to whales. The Medical Record quotes from a Dutch scientific paper some of the facts upon which Van Delnse bases this theory. "It is said that this affection it endemic in Iceland and that It eventually reached Friesland from that locality. Not only Friesland was attacked in the eighteenth century, but many other seaports along the North sea and English channel. The connecting link appeared to be the whale fisheries, originally a Basque industry, with headquarters at Bordeaux. In the seventeenth century the channel ports engaged in the whale-catching Industry. Friesland, possibly infected from Iceland, also engaged In whaling, appeared to be a distributing point of the infection. "Not only whales, but also seals and other Arctic fauna, were perhaps Infected with echlnococcus disease, 1 which was conveyed directly to man kind when in starving seasons they ate this flesh and to dogs and cats In the same manner, the animals then serving as hosts for the parasite along with mankind. In time this maritime Industry went out of use. Recollections of old whalers, however, testify to the custom of taking dogs ilong on ^hale ships, so that dogs could become Infected aboard ship and menace the home dwellers." Oh, What's the Use? " M o r e m o n e y ? W h y , only y e s t e r d a y I g a v e you $20." "Yes, d e a r , b u t I s p e n t t h a t on a n e w h a t . " " B u t I g a v e it to you to b u y food. You c a n ' t feed yourself on a n e w h a t . " "I c a n feed p a r t of m y s e l f w i t h it." " W h a t do you m e a n ? " " I c a n f e a s t my e y e s on it." Merry-Go-Round. First Sojer—Say, Hill, 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. Ruhh>—What was the worst mistake you made in the army? Dtibb—Thp time I called the captain boss and hit him for a raise.— Home Sector. Believed to Bar Mosquitoes. Many plants are popularly belleveo to keep away mosquitoes, amon^ them being several species of eucalyptus the castor-oil plant, the chlnaberry tree, etc Scientific observations have not confirmed the popular idea on this subject. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the fi.ee with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Eighty-five thousand women are now employed hy the railway system of the United States. Pluck loses no tima on account of hard luck. 8igns of the Tirrn "I wouldu't like to be in that man's shoes." "Why not?" •'Because they need half-soling and he hasn't got the price." •i Guatemalan Salt Guatemala's salt Industry, which be gan soon after the Spanish conquest now produces nearly 2,000,000 pound; a year. COLDS breed aBd Spread INFLUENZA' KILL T B S COLO AT ONCE WITH HILL'S CASCAKADQUININI AJtOKEPC eotd rtmsdy faf td_ tablet forai^Hesi% tort, BO breaks «p a told t» 14 • H C M S grip la t 4sss. M O M T back tfh fall*, i t s Mania* fees has a lUd " w i t h Mr. BflTs $100 Reward, $100 C a t a r r h is a local disease greatly lnflu* •need by constitutional conditions. It therefore lecjuires constitutional treat* ment. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E la t a k e n Internally and acts t h r o u g h t h s Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E dMtroys the foundation of the disease, l i v e s the patient strength by knproving *W,.. .---.«. v. ."•w^gjTi.'a'frW'i At Ail Dm oiNir'vrv'rv p'o»»A rr"v-« AUCTION S A L E South Iosco Wednesday, April 7, 1920 Coiiiineiioing* *it lO, .A.. >F. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts w e n t to Pinckney to see their d a u g h t e r , Mra. J e s t e r Cramer. A s I a m r e n t i n g m y f a r m a u d q u i U i n g f a r m i n g ; w i l l sell o n t u n M r s j o h n ^ u t m a n spent t h e past p r e m i s e s k n o w n ixi t h e E u - u t u s K e n n e d y T \ u m , '21 m i l e s liorthwe&t of week in Ann Arbor. P i n c k n e y Beatrice Lamborne spent t h e past #ett* with h e r parents. Miss Katie whitehead spent Thursday at L. T. Lamborn. The friends of Mr. and Mra. Wra. Cafckey were aorry to hear of their | deaths, one dying Monday morning, the other Thursday morning of laat week. HOME BAKED Call ht Mrs. TUsoa'a, Reason'Block, second floor for your Home-Baked Bread We sis > bake special o n U r s for Pied, dket, Friedcaktjs, e t c . Bake Days, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday H O B K E N Bay Mare t> years old weight 1.500, 3-year-old block colt, kind and large, horse. 'd years old weight abont 1HJU C A T T L E I S M e j i t l l l i i i l i CtS-racIo IIol;* Lein*** Unadilla George Richmond and iamilyof J a c k - son spent Sunday a t Watson L a n e ' s . George May and iaroily of Stockbridge spent Sunday a t t h e home of Vet Bullis. Clyde Purchase and family visited a t Walter Cour.-ei-'.s Sunday, Mildred Courier r e t u r n i n g to Lansing with them fur a w e e k ' s visit. llr.s. Minnie May and Josie Cranna R e g i s u . .v.d n u n G m o n t h s o l d . c o w d y - a i o oi .i d m - ()..-1, 1, c o w a g o -1 d u e O c t . o, c o w T» u - i i ; d o l d dm.- d u e O c : . 4, v ow agt- 1 d u e br-pt 1,1 c o w o \ e n r s o l d d u e >.-pt. -2o, c o w 1 y^nr.-* o i l :: •-,,- !u..c:i d a n u a r v 1 c o w o y c a i s o l d d u e D e c - , c a w 1 1 v e a i , o l ! d u e S , , . t 10, h e i f e r three"! ^ I t y d f n " n c U a n d - ^ ^ i v ^ in J a c k . c n , . , , ! • ' • > " • - ^ • > i -r ••>• last Sunday and Monday. \ e a r e o k . d u e r e a l s o o n , m u i e r _ y e a r s i i u d u o i n u u n e , 1 h e i r e r s '1 \ , , . M , • , , , , , . , ; ) n , , M . i i •»• T h e proceeds from t h e Washington y e a r s e l d u u e \\\ ( J c t e w - r , h e i i e : g(J m o n t h s ( i d n o t n r e d , t u a t e r o n e ., . , . t- • • r, , „ 0 , 0 ^.-,, J , , . . . ' , i ^ r . q u c t last r.nuay evening were ^-,-,1. y e a r o l d n o t b r e d , h u l l '.'• v - a n s oi.i ne<n lv whit-/, ! „ * , . ,.-- . N , , „ , v ,if< ,,. „ „ J ' i IrariK Aseitme is out aga n a l i e r an i a t t a c k ol the meay';:.-, lr^ii'i^v C* o o c l X l o n * - * ' «,).„> p „( -.I T ,iiV l l fr,l t i -w « j iitii'M: 1....:^ ar.u ACIIU.V ui u n . i n ait; spending tht week at t h e home of Ed Criuma and i'anu'y. AUUL Until Chapnuiu died a t her , , • , i . . •• i i • - . , •home iu G.regn-rv Sunday, March z«, t i m o t i i v L' v i n b a r n , a l ^ u t N t o n i;oo i ! u a : > n U t v m n a m a m . ; ' r - J a u : . f t .,, ..'. " f . , > , , . , , , C1V - . , , , ^ - •- ^ j a l t e r an nin^os ol abor.1- six rr.onmH, 5 t o i n s t a n k , s o m e s i l a g e . ; a g c >r> ye.ar9 'i he funeral services J ^\f; J 3 J_^ J £ ^ | J-£ 7 ^ r J^ * ^ Ji^rJ^ C ^ w e r o h e l d H t t!lCi h o 'J & c ' Wednesday. 1 1 A Y ^¾.:vI> a R A I .% h o r i i e g o o . l 2d ichi._;au pt d i g r e e b ^ ; i e v , q u a n t i t y e a r c o r n , q u a n t i t y D e e r i n g binder, Johnson side rake and bobsleighs, truck wagon. 2 rri^wer?, ! t e d d e r like r.i-w, Oliver ri-;i: g cultivator Syracuse riding plow. 'J walking plows. : nearly new, two-row bean cultivator, :/Aj.i.v c u l t i v a t o r s 11 new milk cans, Lev. Ellis ofliciating. Preliminary Training. . "Where a r e yon ?o!ncr, r,eraldlne?" new, Deering c h e c k r o w corn planter, n e w 1() g a I c r s a m separator, 50 gallon ! " T o court to h*ar a breach of promapring tooth Gale walking cultivator, C 3oker. dump rake, open buggy with | Iso case tried. It's the fourteenth I've new, W a l t e r A. Wood twelve disk h a r - c a r r y a } ] box. disk grain drill, closed e n d ' attended so far." row, t w o section floating spring-teoth j a n c j r o u e r > flat rack. 10-J bags, 2 w a t e r ' " l ' m sm-]>risci1 at y a u " ljarr#Wr three"l«ction springtooth, new. t i n k s . s e t work harness, feed cutter. ! "W'dl, I n e v r expect to have a -¾^*.---•-— -*^e,sj>^js»^U'^ v ^ « tedder. P set , . „ , .,^,.^ -.„^4-,.. ' '> hreaeli of premier ^:iit of mv own, but FERTILIZER And now that the sun is about to shine on both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your FERTILIZER WANTS 1 i will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y I and the G i c b e S ^ e r f i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock ut M y F a r m I will call on you p c r ^ i u d l y war. a representative of the Tibove Companies aial would suggesi that you call Pinckney, IS— JL rinus or write me it interested, as I m a y miss you. 1 have made a study of fertilizing and know that >ou cannot afford to plant without it. Wi!l handle Xitraie c i Soda for forcing ^•-ee.ab'es, am also agent lor J lean.nun Franklin Agricultural Fiinn Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D. LAFHAfW, Prop, PiiTickney, IVIich. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu u GLASGOW RROTHERS ! —«?• ,—w-;;^-*^. i ^ ^ ^ ^ - - --•' ".-r^r ^-:~r^^*W:y "45&fe . * - ' ^ 7 ! T , l " time will be given on good bankable notea at u p e r cent interest. E. L MclNTYRb Proprietor. E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer His Opinion N o t Fixed. Lawyer (*^x:in111111is? rimspectU'^ jurnv in crimiinil <•:<>*•)—Mr. Juror, have you iiny fixe 1 opinion a s to the guilt or inno'vneo of i!u-> iK'euvpd? J u r o r {eniphaiii-ally)—Nnw, I ain't got. no do\iUt luit rhi' gip*'s guilty, b u t thov ain't n ;tiulv ftxc'l^hu1, AUCTIOM S A L E A Good Lot of Household Furniture, Etc. Will bit sold at the home of <J. J* Teep!e SATURDAY, APRIL THIRD Will menii-jn on2y a few ariicics ' %« -v Y * ! _ W r i y i t n v n DES'.'RIHKD. "I'a. v.-hit has to p: : -, Lo CXU'd'v ,*.•'•, v,, :3 v,-;:.;i a m a n •~i ' '.n * his wifo m a y P r c g r c : j ! C i . i : • • • • • . - rVid r :•- .:•:-,•'.* b a d ; s h ^ 3 1 2^ 2 N era! N f Dr.: ruber 4 Ro k g;.:- ets v'o —ttees nber ' ' , - } _ •ki i i r w - ; - n. ti; • ••• r --, nne th '*. "1 T' v r.. .- r - h..n'; e r C h v : an- ' I •- "I ^rms 'cash c . . fi *•:. 'arg- b r r r--I.:.--tf Taldc K;tch.-:-. Labinf*. Lr.t of Kite i.e.; W i r e Gooa K-.arad Lined !L?fr,g:r .tor Ntr>. 2v OaK Stove, \'acuutn ^wotpe.- ;r:;,.io> W< b?t.^r Dictionary wuh i n . " ; (.:00.: Fire less Cooker, l.ooa Wrir.gcr S:'t Light Team Harness and many o i i u r ;*rtiole? too nurr.erouH to ir.ention. Nothing Reserved s'llo ill New Orle N n v O n . , - , T-"CS. nnd p > . . ::•• - .r^v^ ^ide bj w ^TCD! Cream. Eggs, Poultry "'The omo bast thing to «et yoa right— Whmn yon ttart tc cotzgh at night." ' FOLEY'S HONEYS TAR | COUGHING- during t h o day la tod enon^h. T h e recking and straining ! weakens and debilitates the system. When yon add t h e loss of sleep, I t h e nervoo3 drain, t h e irritation and annoyir.ee of wikeful nitrhts, a cold ! quickly "wears out," t h e sufferer, and he or sh--» is in no condition to ward ofl attacks of more serious .d,-kr ^ . Prompt steps should be taken to cheek couching at nijrht —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, hut, for the comfort •vnd health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and CcMs t Y u a n . 'Vei's •'<< M o n d a y t o r c - i.()';ii>. I ' n u K i ' y ? \ I n n f i a y a n d W i ' d r r ' - d a a. a n a < •^^rs f v c r y \VIM>;- flay. "Will p a y a i l t h e nuU'i\an i\u- 'V:U a l a i l U n a i > . E. FARNAM. Foley*8 Honey and T;ir Compound b r i c ^ r-'li^f from d a v o r niffht coughs, whether the result of .-old )r la grippe, bronchial aroctlon, spasmodic croup or whooping *ou^h. I t la a boon to young and old—prompt,r-fficioat. safe. Con tains no opiatae. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the fhro-it of phlf>grn a n a .? « msoas, stops t h e tickling in the throat, owe* thf» hoaraenega, opena tho air p t t u g e s for easier breathing, and coats the ra-v, inrlanred surfaces with a healing, toothing medicine. Ooe or two doaea in the early evening usually free ; the fufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy A refreshing night's sleep JThe g e n u i n e Foley's Honey and Tar Compound corixra in tliree For Sate by F.J&. W&&KS. Drn.^ist H O W ' S THIS? We oticr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh t h a t cannot be cared by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been f*'-:en by cntarrh sufferers for the oast trui-ts live years, and ha? beeomeknewn as t h " most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh :,1eriic:n.e acta thtu t h e Uiooa on the Munv.is surfaces, expellingi Lhe Poison? fr^:n t:.o blood and healing 'he di>e:i=ed roriiot'i9. After yon h u? taken Haul's C a t a r r h VL ^ic-ine for a r tunc you will see v S4r«»at l m n r o v i m j n t in your general health. S t a r t tak r.% Hall's^ C a t a r r h Medicine at once and ^ e t rid of catwrh ^•r,, Ohio SD',.1 h_, a a Di-v,-r;;isa;, '»-'• 1 Spring S u ^ c s t s I | NEW FURNITURE! | J AND C A R P E T S I E W h e t h e r refurnishiryp, \c.ur hrn a, cutfutinr; a new one § E complete or adding new piece?, > o u will find among our = E wiried stocks just the artie'es ycu want at prices which are = E exceedingly low. E | O U R R U G S C A R P E T S & U I N O L E U M S | = are of a dependable (juality, while suites for the dining = E room, living room and bed room are marked a t prices = = that speak for tlicnuclvei. E E N & W C U R T A I N S add attractiv, ness n, your home i E and are priced to tdir.e within the limits of j-our hnuuse- 5 E keeping ahowanccn g | New P b O R A L , and O R I E N T A L , C R E T O N N E S | E Vvdil appeal tf) vc,u at once ior v. mdow drapcrie--. fa.ncy E E Vs'oi'K, etn. E E . UniSHi: C U R T A I N f ? . G D S h,-:\c d i p ••/; l.reck. t enci,. | 5 Ye u w ill l':i\(\ t IU n. t a,-v to n at i.v> ai',d \( air ( -iri a in- and E - o n p c r . e s wan Ian g ace,any !;r.ni t.:^-111. = 'I 1:C Mil r : ka Ka ( iric ( a ar.cr selves h.ot;rs ot d r a d . c r y . It is E a pownifid, (ilaicn.; :.ud ccf:r.( ndcol cleaner with many E ((nature- winch ycu will appreciate more and more each E E time \\.ai u^e i; Consider its ifaciumtss, during h,oti-c- E E cleaning dav s. E = lllllillllMlini:MlllUHIIIII!Ultllll!S!llll!IIHllllli!!llllU!IM!IIIIIIill]||||i!!lliUI(ililillil 3 a BAD BREATH R> * • •*4, D ,0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per botde. * f *-. ^^^^^Wv^jjJFjff^JPP F&iOEI&Y 3SKASQH ^ ^ u v . v , t -tWijrsjw+jrrwji«*,y m .»= a J ^ ^ J J U M J L W l * * i < • SZS22222S3 ITJCnEASE liHOftT-FED CATTLE Millinery Opening Showing Latest Spring Styles At Reasonable Prices Nellie £. Gardner ^ 1 3 . ^ . . - : ^ ^ ^ - ^ . - - ^ ^ - -• *•--• " - * . \ y v - ? .X'.. ««e««f:«:TtSV^i5SSr LEONARD WOOD in asking your support makes a FRANK STATEMENT of where he stands on ALL of the vital issues of the day, not merely on one or two. Read over these twenty-four points In his virile. All-American fcWtform and see ^whether fave Feed, Department of Agricu! '< u. ing of Animals. (Prepy-i*.-. by t h e Uniiea i£ ..itea Departm e n t of Agriculture.) In view oi' the unfortunate exnerlciuv last wirier ui: some feeders oi heavy cattle, the continued high [irice of ^ruiii and the uncertainty of a continuation of good prices which wellfinished heavy carcasses now command, the United States department of agriculture believes that feeders should concentrate their efforts on the production of economically short-fed cattle. Of course, this statement does not refer to buby-beef production, which is a v-pecialty within itself. There Is no question that for the last several years cattle feeders have been making beef too fat; that Is, they have put more finish upon the animals than economy would justify. This idea was evidently In the minds of the advisory committee of agricultural and live stock producers appointed by the department of agriculture and the food administration when that committee recently made the following recommendation : "We feel that cattle marketed at the present time in class 4 (long-fed or export and highly finished cattle)?* and known as 'exports,' owing to the high costs of labor and feed, are not an economical product, and their production should not be encouraged." Not only has the advisory committee thus warned against the heavy feeding of cattle, but it is also understood that the government officials directing the buying policies of the government will not consider themselves responsible for the prices of very fat cattle. Itecent experiences by various state experiment stations and the United States department of agriculture have borne out the fact that good beef can be produced by using a relatively -^-¾ * - + « r . £ * " i l - - - ^^JS^rVtf^^iS^^^-^^^-LI^i^^vi'S^SwEi, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of Baid court, held S t •the Probate office in the city of Howell in *aid county, on the 18th day of Mfcirch, A. D. 1920. Present; lion. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g - of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of MINNIE PHILLIPPS, Deceased. S. 11. Reason having tiled in said court his annual account and trustee petition p r y i n g lor the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920, at teu o'clock in th* forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hem ing said petition; It ia further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of u copy of this order, for three euecebsive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Piickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 22nd day of March A. D. 1920, Preseut: Hon. Eugene A. Stowtr, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of HAROLD E. AND HELEN J. DOODY Minora. Mary A. Doody having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest oi said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 17th day of ;Apr[l, A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in tke "lorenoon, 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 ehow cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, th*t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suceeasive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at t h * Probate office in city of Howell in sai(| county, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present. Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, •2iidjLa.„QfL£rohs te *fl t f T * * j . ,-. .^>\V»T ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ -is.-- -*••>•• .--1¾¾¾^^¾ WOOD'S PLATFORM • * ;<": 1. National economy at Washington, A b u o t t t system. 2, The federal KOvernm*nt behind expansion Of honest business nt home and abroad. 3. Federal suppression of all dishonest business. 4, Move friendship and a square deal between capital and labor; capitaTto pay well, labor to work well; each to b*e fair toward the other. 6. Removal of the excess-profit tax that Is strangling business. 6. More producing, less spending; a saner cost of living. 7. A longer term of years to pay the war debt 8. America to have a bigger hand \j\ the trade of the world. A powerful merchant marine. 9. More careful sifting of immigrants at Ellis Island a r t on the other side. t0. Deportation of nil the anarchistic Reds. 11. Better housing conditions, to make better family 11 fo. 12. Abolishment of child labor. 13. Political ^•nuality of woman with men. ""^ 14. A short term of universal training of youths for national seraee-*- not to make America a country of soldiers, but a country of finer crtlzenf. 16. A higher standard of physical morality in men, for happier Ameri* can homos and healthier children. 16. Fairer pay for school teachert. 17. A national department of public health, at its head a medical matt who shall be a member of the cabinet 18. A national department ot agTt culture, administered for the farmer! by men who really know farming from the furrow to the crop. 19. Fewer tenant farms, more owned farms. 20. The protection of the American government behind an American wherever he may he, 21. A diplomatic service which shall command confidence at homo, demand it abroad. 22. Law and order supreme; security of the rights of property; no class legislation. 23. A League of Nations covenant with reservations which will preserve to Amerioa the right to exercise in any crisis which may arise the vorloe of the America- people. 24. For ourselves and toward the world: One Flag, one language, one loyalty. A Vote for Leonard Wood ia a vote for a candidate who does not evade an* Jague. It is a vote for a man whose backers will continue to support him at thf National Convention as long as he remains a candidate. Don't waste you? ballot on a complimentary vote for a candidate whose support will be switched to some other candidate now unknown to you—One candidate whose v*m*jj) hot on t!*e ballot in Michigan, and about whom yon consequently will hav#Tfi opportunity to express an opinion is acknowledged by Republican Leaders TO be the strongest opponent Leonard Wood will encounter at Chicago. This advertisement is paid for by the Leonard Wood league of Michigan. Fred'k M. Alger, Pre*.; Walter C. Piper, V. Pres.; C. A. Weissert, Sec. & Treat. A Good Herd of Pure-Bred Hereford* on Pa it u re. •mall amount of (Train, or with nitrogenous concentrates In connection with *llage and sortie other cheap roughage In tht- form of h.'iy. The principle that should lie avoided in future feeding operations, nceord* Ing to the advice of the department of agriculture, 1« to reduce to n minimum the amount of high-priced feed and to make Judicious use of cheap roughages. In other words, instead of feeding from 50 to GO bushels of dry corn per steer in the long feeding period, as was the custom In the past, the quantity should be, and may he profitably, reduced to 1.1 to 20 bushels it) a shorter feeding period, or the dry corn grain can be eliminated altogether, as the liberal use of good quality si hi pre will furnish an excellent ration.. The use of cottonseed meal, linseed meal or other protein-rich feed, oven though high In price, is to be highly recommended, because the higher other feed* are, the more profitable becomes the use of a protein supplement. Expensive hay may be completely eliminated in the ration by the use of a cheaper dry roughage such as corn stover, coarse hay or straw. The department believes that by avoiding too heavy feeding and too high finish, rsnd by following the suggestions given above, feeders should be able to feed cattle at a profit In spite of the high prices of feed and labor. The recent statement of the United States food administrator, and the available reports from foreign countries, Indicate that there may be a great Increase in the demand for beef, which is encouraging to the cattle feeders of this country, and especially those who suffered losses during the past feeding season. her petition praying cua* itle auujiaiv tration of said estate be granted to aer- •elf or to some other suitable persoa, It is ordered, That the 17th day ef April, A. D. 1920 at 10 a. m. at said Probate Office is hereby appointed fa* hearing said-petition. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three aucceeaiTt weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the p robate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of March, A. D. M20. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased. Roy F. Placeway having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims againat said estate be limited and that a time and pla<°e be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clajms and demands against said dei --ased before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims againft said f-stato. It is ordered, that the 24th day of July, ]U20, at ten o'clock in the i'ur«- noon, at said probate, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all ciaims and ucmand against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. - ;l -35¾. • * & • ' • -.1 Clean Wallow Hole Important. A clean wallow hole is very Important. Hogs may use the muddy wallow If no other is available, but if clean water Is provided In a concrete wallow they will prefer it to the mudhole. EHetaon'e Great Invention. Jn 1888, on the first of February, the Spew propeller for steamships was tented by Its inventor, John Ericso, a Swede. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Coutt in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21th day of March, 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of PRUDENCE SWITZER, Deceased. Hazel W. Lamberteon having filed in said court her petition praying that th* administration of said estate be granted to E. G. Lamberteen or to some other suitable person, It ia ordered that the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1'.'20, at ten o'clock in the ferenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing, said peti tion; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated inv said county. En gone A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. • - ' - . * £ M^i O.^JiiJ-S ..a:,;,;. f.': •« '•*•• \ »:•• PINCKNEY DISPATCH , I r, k ! V 1 i*' ;J M r > 3. AFTER 6 YEARS-STILL WELL Now Strwif tad Hearty Thoagb Cite Looked Hopeless "Six yean ago I was in awful condition," says £. K. Chase, 36 E. Cross St., Ypailanti, Mich. "My family wa* told I couldn't live more than two months. I was in constant pain from the uric acid and was so bad with rheumatism m y legs s e e m e d all drawn up. My back n e v e r stopped hurting. The kidney secretions were held back until only a few drops came, and I bloated until I thought my skin would burst. My legs were twice their normal size. "The w a t e r seemed to fill my chest and press against the heart. For three months I never moved out of the chair and I choked and' gasped for breath like a dying man. All the doctoring failed, and my weight went from 185 to 125 pounds. "Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life. Eleven boxes cured me of every complaint. I have been well six years and able to work as hard as any man." Sworn to before me. FLOYD E. DAGGETT, Rotary Public. jnKsww>wv*ra»»»^3ra»rai»Sj LEAP YEAR AND SUZANNE By JESSIE DOUGLAS G«Deaa's«Aa*3<ar*,«to> D O A N ' S VXiS I FOSTER-MLBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. Genius may not De Infinite attention to details, but business Is. RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With 8mall Trial Bottle of Old " 8 t Jacobs OH." Rheumatism Is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment 8top dragging. Rub soothing, penetrating MSt. Jacobs OH" right Into your sore, stiff, aching joints and mnsrles j*nrt reJipf come>n fnstnntlv. ^ ¾ ^ ±&&SMA*e ,-*- Limber u p ! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of bid, honest "St. Jacobs Oir at any drug store, and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adv. (t&, UZO, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "I've an Idea!" cried Suzanne Melrose, banging the table with the handle of her knife to attract attention. "I say, people, let's take the ski Jump at midnight. There's no moon, so it will be fairly dark. How about it?" "Hear—hear!" came a chorus of voices. "Sure thing—Jolly good sport!" "All settled, then," said Suzanne, and returned placidly to her consumption of Maryland chicken. Of all the merry, care-free crowd gathered for the winter sports at Agawam Lodge on Lake Adlronack, Suzanne was the most daredevil and the most persistent In her pursuit of pleasure. Lithe, glowing with health, she was the life of the party—quite too much to suit Cameron Stuart, whose one pursuit was Suzanne herself. He would have preferred a little less gregariousness on Sue's part and more of an inclination to spend some time alone with him. But his pleadings had effected nothing more than a peremptory stamp of the girl's expensively shod foot. "Some day 111 settle down," she had declared, "and do nothing but boss the servants and say 'How divine' at old ladies' musicales, but now, right now, I am going to have my fling and play the game for all there is in it." Cameron, watching the play of expression across the girl's piquant features, loved her more than ever. The nirie years* difference In their ages made him more tolerant of |her youthful spirits than a younger man might have been. Sue's parents, feeling the urge of the sunny Florida regions more potent than the call of the north, had dispatched the girl and hef^fifteenyear- old brother to the Lodge, under r not strong- enoul^f"We%g^e^ glorious picture In soft brown mink, with a furry toque perched Jauntily askew on her tawny hair. "Oh," she said slowly, tauntingly. "Home— where It is safe!" Cameron sprang to his feet "Suzanne!" he thundered, "don't dare use those words to me, or that tone. You come with me." The girl, stunned, stood atlll. In all her life none had ever spoken to her like that. Cameron, snatching up mackinaw and cap from a settle, grasped her arm and led her unresisting to the door. 'Taking down his skis from the rack in the outer hall, still without a word, Cameron strode rapidly over the snow, Suzanne following meekly, like one hypnotized. Arrived at the spot where Cameron had shown the white feather, according to Sue, the man buckled on the skis, took the start, and leaped off. Presently he was back. Again he jumped. Suzanne, ready to take back all she had ever said, was silenced by the look on his face when he returned. Again he leaped. This time he did not come back so quickly—in fact, he did not come back at all. Sue waited— waited—then, fearing she knew not what, ran quickly down the Blope, in and out through the trees. What was that dark object on the snow—prostrate? Not Cameron! But it was Cameron—Cameron with one foot badly twisted. "It's nothing," he managed to say, and tried to stand, then crumpled up. Suzanne knew it was no time to protest her sorrow and repentance. Like the very deer that she had often startled in the forest, the girl sped back to the Lodge for help. A week later Cameron, limping slightly, walked on the sunny south veranda of the Lodge. Beside him was Suzanne. Suddenly she halted him, a soft hand laid gently on his arm. "Cameron," she said, "don't you Hke me?" Cameron shut his lips. Then, "Every one does that, Sue," he said casually. Even as he had resolved to marry no one who thought him a coward, no less would he have anything to do • with this girl, moved temporarily by pity and a feeling that she was rather re- * • " * * , — Why d.on't you live a cheerful life And make the best of things? For discontent means constant strife . And other ilia it brings. It is hard tram Ding on life's pike, I know that this is true: But if you can't do what you like. Try liking what you do. —Luke M'Luke. SOMETHING ABOUT POTATOES One medium-sized potato, an ordl* nary serving of a common cooked cereal and a medium- sized slice of bread contain about the sama amount of energy • yie l d i n g food, principally In the form of s t a r c h e s . We need starch to give us energy to live and work. As a source or iron, potatoes are equal to whole cereals and eggs when properly cooked. The potato contains but a small amount of one type of building material which is very important : that is nitrogen; but the amount seems to equal, the average amount found In cereals, on the basli of the usual servings. Although potatoes and cereals have a good supply of lime and phosphorus, they should not be depended upon -as a source of these minerals. As lime and phosphorus are needed for building bones and teeth as well as regulating the body processes, they should be supplied from milk, eggs, legumes, One great advantage that potatoes have over cereals is that they help to "keep the fluids of the body neutral or slightly alkaline, because of the potassium they contain. Those foods which have an alkaline reaction In the tissues seem to furnish better health to the average individual. The waste In paring a potato after cooking, as compared to that of the 'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE .ook at tongue! Remove poison* from stomach, liver and bowel*. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sore your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Pull directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." —Adv. The fool politician flgnt* friction/ the wise one uses soft *«aA* If You Need a Medlcfra You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. As medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost, sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to fhose 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 ^M^^-^-ti^^^— *-* - " * S 3 s s » £ ^ . T i n c « n « p l n n r^f V, < ^Sfcrtsrarh" ra-fCTT **&A~7X\.~Z»* 1.,-J;.; Nearly all men believe that honesty In moderation is the best policy. FRECKLES Now b tk* Tim* to Get Rid of These Usljr Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling aih&med of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—U guaranteed to remove th*se homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—doable strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more t h a n one ounce is needed to com. pletety clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. D* « r * t o ask for the double strength Othlne. as t h i s is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Farmers are the only men who can "help each other with their work." 48,000 Drns Stores Sell It" Five million people use it to KIT J, COLDS HILL'S CASCARA^QUININI tftoiWPt cole rtSMdy fee to form safe, msxi, pptatss • bmks up a cold ia 24 hours ii. rslisvso crip is 1 days. "os«y back if it fails. Too gesmae box has a Sod 9, w i t b Mr. Bars picture. AiAtti Clear Baby *s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum * - » » * » 2Ssaa50c,TakaBi2Sc M. </ "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I an a railroad enactor; about 29 years ago my toy was seriously injured to an Sf&SfJL "•SJ?**-* u P ° n » * refusing- to allow the doctor to amputate it X was told ft would b« Impossible to heel the weoad, I h*Ts tried all kind* of salves *ad bad many doctors in tho pact 20 £•*** brt: to no avail. Finally I rwolvod fe fs» FKTBRiON'S OINTMfcNT oft my *"*Vt5L!c m ?a ?1 *?**»• mj astonlsh- '•ZHSLL f5??*. £ *** dota m thtacs bad faflod to do. <i iww hlaotg -Ooa Hauft. 7» If. T. Groat 1 MTM and an akin 0 * tec, BvSato, J C Y . stltutlonal tendency to feel fatigue quickly and a slight heart weakness often barred him from strenuous activities, much to his disgust. His ene great friend was Cameron Stuart. And after dinner Cameron Bought out the boy and begged him not to make one of the party taking the Jump. "Are you going?" asked Dwight. "Of course," said Cameron. "You know I play watchdog for your sister.H "She needs one," returned the boy frankly. But he did not say he would not go. Just at the age when a boy most feels himself a man, he resented, even from Cameron Stuart, any implication that he was not perfectly well able to hold his own with the rest. Eleven o'clock saw a laughing mackinawed crowd with waving scarves and woolly tarns set out across the snow-blanketed grounds of the Lodge. Past the iced chute for the toboggans, across the blackness of the lake, into the shadowy forest they tramped, skis slung across their shoulders. At the Jump Itself the skis were carefully strapped on and tested. Suzanne herself led off, sailing gracefully out Into the air and landing triumphant on the snowy stretch a hundred and thirty feet below. One by one they took the leap, and by the time Suzanne had regained the crest only Cameron and Dwight remained. Dwight had never attempted it before, being satisfied with the lesser Jumps near the lodge. And Sue could not recall having seen Cameron take tt either. As she approached Cameron stood on the brink as if irresolute, gazing down into the darkness below. Suddenly he turned, stooped down to unstrap the skis, and remarked"quietly, *^t guess I'll not take It after all." Suzanne stared at him in unbelief. Cameron Stuart a coward 1 She hardly noticed that Dwight also was taking off his skis. She was merely thankful that the rest of the crowd, plodding slowly up the slope, had not witnessed Cameron's act. "Cameron Stuart," she said with cutting emphasis, "never— never a«k me to marry you again." Her head high, she moved away. And Cameron little knew the pain in her heart—only the great emptiness In his. Some nights later Cameron sat gazing soberly Into the smoldering depths of the huge fireplace in the heavy* beamed living room of the Lodge. The crowd had gone sleighing, bnt he had chosen to stay here alone. What use, he mused bitterly, to tantalize himself watching Sue flirt with first one and then another of the men in the party, to catch glimpses of her profile as she talked to some man beside her, sending what messages he knew not with her starry eyes. No, he did not care to go. What was more, he would leave the Lodge tomorrow. 8ne thought he was a coward. Since the day when he had not taken the Jump she had avoided any chance encounter with him. Some one opened the door. Cameron looked quickly up. There stood tfct glri who had been In his thoisfMs, a have gone out and got it. And what is more Important In life than the man you want to marry? And I want to marry you!" Cameron looked at her amazed. -No, there was no doubting that expression of almost desperate sincerity. Then she covered her face with her hands. "Forget what I Just said," she murmured brokenly. "It was unwomanly. But I thought —I thought you really cared." "My darling girl." Cameron's tender voice left no doubt as to whether he really cared. "My darling girl!" Presently Cameron told her why he had refuesu^ttf take the Jump. "At the time I was so hurt by your readiness to accept the unworthy explanation that I let it go at that. I realized that your brother ought not to take the Jump, but knew that he would not undergo what would seem to him the humiliation of being the only one torefuse to do it. All he needed was an excuse—and my not doing It made it easy for him." "Forgive me, dear," said Sue humbly. "And forget fnat I asked you what you should have asked me!" "You only availed yourself of your privileges," smiled Cameron. "After all, it's leap year. And while sometimes it doesn't pay to take a leap," he eyed his foot whimsically, "sometimes It does!" "When we do it together," whispered Suzanne. off with the skin after cooking. The temperature of water in which potatoes are put on to cook aiso influences loss of nutriment. Experiments have proved that the .oss of mineral matter is little; the loss of protein is over twice as great when potatoes are put on to cook in cold water as in boiling water. . From all points of view the best methods of preparing potatoes are by baking and; steaming. Expensive Headgear. For centuries In Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries the hat has been the object of man's vanity. The custom found its origin In the days when the Hapsburg power was supreme. One of the most cherished privileges which the old grandees en- Joyed was that of wearing their hats in the presence of royalty. The absolute power of the monarch left them little else to do bnt enter Into rivalry with one another In the splendor of their head coverings. The gay concelts spread rapidly throughout the Spanish dominions, and even today characteristic sugar-loaf hats may be found in Mexico for sale «t the astounding price of from $500 to $1,000 for a single hat + Men Who Signed Peace Agreement It was at Alx la Chapelle on November 15, 1818, that there was signed a declaration of peace, second only In Importance to that signed Saturday, January 10 last The signers of that document of November, 1818, bore names well known In history, and also well known the world over at that time. Time will show whether the leaders of the world today will cut as Important figures. Here are the names of the men whose signatures attested the downfall of Napoleon Bonaparte's mad ambttlotL Matteraich, Richelieu, Cst> tlereagh, Wellington, Hardenberg, Beftsitorff, Neseelrode, Capo DTstHa. If you hava a mind to adorn your dty by consecrated monuments, first consecrate yourself the most beautiful monument of gentleness and Justice and benevolence,—Epictetua. GOOD THING8 FOR OCCASIONS. For those who have a sweet tooth, the following will be enjoyed: D a t e Jam,— R e m o v e t h e stones from two pounds of dates after washing tfiem in warm water. Put them In a saucepan with a pound of sugar, one pint of water, the Juice and rind of a lemon and a dash of nutmeg. Simmer until thick, stirring frequently. Pour Into glasses and seal. Baked Ham in Milk.—-Parboil a piece of smoked ham cut from the center of the ham, two inches thick, Jn milk to cover, twenty minutes. Put into a saucepan and cover with a paste made of one-half cupful of brown sugar and two teaspoonfnls of mustard, mixing with some of the milk, and spread over the ham. Bake, surrounded with the milk, until well browned, then turn and cover the other side of the ham wUh the sugar and mustard. Bake until well browned. Chicken Cooked in Milk.—Cut up a chicken as for fricassee, cover with sweet milk, after rolling In well-seasoned flour, and bake in a moderate oven until the chicken is tender. The gravy will be thickened with the flour and ready to serve with the chicken. Canapes, Spanish Style*—Cut the desired rounds, squares or diamonds for the canapes. Fry them In a little com oil until well browned. Pound to a smooth paste one-fourth cupful each of butter, cooked chicken, two tablespoonfuls of ham and grated cheese, a dash of paprika and a little salt Spread this well-blended paste over the prepared bread. Garnish each with figures cut from slices of pickle or cooked beets. Breakfast Toast—Prepare stale bread by dipping it in cold water and putting into a covered pan in a hot oven. Serve well buttered with hot, seasoned tomatoes poured over the hot bread. The tomatoes aneroid be seasoned to taste with salt, nepper, but* fear and, If Uked, a little sugar. According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the1 success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is dwe to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladderv e v e n t s ; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the urie acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ana enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large aijfl jfcedium size bottles for sale at;all dru* storea.-yAdv. Some men are born kickers and some fall victims to dyspepsia. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To' remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cuticura Talcum.—Ad v. Adam must have been swift-footed. Inasmuch as he was first In the human race. STOMACH TORTURE GONE FIRST SLEEP IN THREE MONTHS Mr. Helnricks Was Ready to Give Up. Then He Found How to Regain Health. "My first sleep in 3 months was on the second night after I be&an using Milks Emulsion, I had had a bad case of stomach trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled with g-as, dizziness, bloat after eating, gnawing sensation and cramps in the stomach. Milks Emulsion was a Godsend to me, and I want everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like nUne-"~C. E. Helnricks, 702 6. Ai>h«m. 8L, Indianapolis, Ind. Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion aad bowel troubles have found that Milks Emuluioa gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritivs food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and^s a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eafen with a spooa like lee cream. Ho matter how severe your case, yen are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this fuarantee~Tak« stx bottles home with yoa. use it according to dtrectloaa, aad If not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price •Be and |L» perjwttls. The Milks stamlston Co., Terra Haute, fad. Sots by^dray gists everywhere.—AeV. One ton of water may be colored t f A ttoglt grain at tndiCDv * « * * • • \ :*+. f .» r, t. fe-V ;--,i- S/V >'' •**fe' '-J V « • * : • ^ „ •<•£'*.•**. -4* gateway war mm. * • & Grand Trunk Time Table F o r th« convenience of u^r rt *«.'*: / r a i n s E a s t Trains? W e s t j ( c . 46—7:kM a. m. N o . ^ 7 - 7 : , 7 / p , ri: ,<JD. 45 — 4:44 p . rn. N o . 4¾ yi-oo a . o Pi r» r» U r> 0 vr f V e ^ +• mcKney jji^patc nU T h e l a d i e s o f ^ 6 Federated Societ, wiu 8erve dinner aLIid 8 U pP e r at their Euter-ni H' tin* Pw*toffice at r i n e k - n < - \ . M LIKCC t_ • ) i - . ^ ( - - ¾ ouil CUeib M a t t e r Sfl 7n PUBLISHER l.d:> ,. \ > .• 1 IH AU > am- !*-r^¥ HiScsi Gas .1 i > . .1 ' i R a § s 2 c Sb D e l i v e r e d | 1 T o p P r i c e s Vov Kp.t-i");**"'-'--1'' # ; t l ! l ^3 l ' =J ^ - - ^ " r M £kH f F ^ F R f i l l Mrs • a n a n o - ' s e ;ha<:^ jf~.~-Lr,L h\\v LLIsCnrtLt . ^ - ^ ^ ^ . ^ . 5 o r K e v H a l l M o n d a y , A p r i l 5 , T o w n m e t t i n g clay. C o m e a n d g e t a g o o d m e a l . Mrs. A m o s C l i n t o n , M i s s e s L o r e t t a C l i n t o n a n d P a u l i n e S w a r t h o u t , a n d Koy C l i n t o n w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s W e d . n f t d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . H a r o l d . S w a r t h o u t a n d and ii- hj.M;l.. r \vt-r<' Ar:n A r t 1 " ' v::,;i.o:o I'ht- 10.1.1-¾] o i o c u . m of cllicers of t h e O. F . S. o r - u r s t h i s w e e k F r i d a y ni^i.'c, A p r i l - . E v e r y m e m b e r expect* d to be prt-sent. C o m e p r e r a r e d t o p ^ y S y o u r due=<. ~~ I \ . ' a i ! . ' f l a i l i n g w o o d t o h i s brizz, s a w '-''' 1 ; " ' j on F r a n k M o w e r s ' f a r m L e e L c a v e y m i s j u d g e d t h e d i s t a n c e of t h e s a w and. t h e r e s u l t is a s e v e r e l y i, j u r e d h a r . J . N o l i n g e r s a r e g o n e b u t . : . c i e is L r U l l f l l l l l i n i l l l l l U l l l M I I i n i l l i l l l l l M t l l i l l l l l U l l t l l U l l l l l l l l l l M l l l l l U I I I I H M I l l l l l U l l U j t - ; , , ! i ! 1 ! • « ' j . r i - j . 1 • 1: '. : . . 11 \ 111 : II 1 ; . i m ' H i l M ' Nyal Tonics t i u s t TO rem*ntl y o u Fof a f e w No' it* • 1.10- SPRING TONICS i d a n g e r oi one firmer b e c o m i n g p<-rman- ...id R o y o r U:..u S fc u i\ k P l r a r . O d l - ! \ ' / r CI- •' U l l o LMVi h . d c : - Saturda\ >> ur Mondays- W. BENNETT s. Alice Gulden, of Gd> s!,,.:-;,r, -. i:'o __ O. d. Golden, p'ist.»r ol 1 •£ . t h e iVJ. F . c h u r c h of ti;i*t t o w n , « ! t e - . j ~ M^t / a r r w a s m H o w e l l T u e s d a y . | d t d t h e i l i l ; L r a i , £ iJ t -r u n c l e William ' E • •r:t F d d u v a t P o n t i n e . : G a w u y a n d vc-lt^d h e r uncle F i e c m a r , | S = N Y A L K A b A T O N t An herbal a m . = very excellent general tonic. I N Y A L . T O N I C A lino reconstructor I NYAL, TONIC BSTTE??5> WITH IRON A r e c n i M L r u ' d v<c Uiid'- v. i : h Ir:>; s i d l e . n i d k i n ^ r a in ;e ( u ' ^ a n i c Mr::. r.>:ra 1 ,u:nt: e r V:«' '..>r S;.tu!\iav ! f o r a few d;i.y.-' returr.iiiL1' to h e r n o m e >• ( j r ^ ° r y , T u e s d , v . ! Enp:i-::e ''.'el : t y r e l a s accepU'.: a ' s piDiv.-- idn :1 en*'y Xo. _;<.! ^ ' ^ L ' ^ ^ r ^ d ^ ^ ^ s ^ i - a M ^ ^ : ^ 1 1 ^ ^ : 1¾ i Miss Miit.jorie l;icc:ardson 1- 3;K tiding p o ^ i t i m :r. W.scer.de; a n d r e n t e d h i s t h e w e d s a t l i o w e i ; . f a r m , l i e wi!: iiiov.- h'S f a m i l y at'v.r Mr. a i d Mr... v . Y. Vard.Vinkle S u n - t n e ^ u c t l e : ; <! v e r t , a d f o r W c l n e c d a y . d a y . u u i t i : i . a n V ; . ; relati.-o?. A o r d .. -•..: t h e ; c l o n a l p r o p e r l y v . 4-.;m\,or. will b e - . d i a1" i h d s .'. , !'uil-'t'uirTiculai"^ of W'l.l '.'i ,\ ii: . ' ;> U. - n • ':e :^11. ^f.\- sc: '.. • a : •'. or ^ u a .-'.' Dpu^^ist = T h e C o n v e n i e - ; * .9 io:'c of S e r v i c e • i n • 11 M M i ; » n J1111 T • i : ; (? • ' . ' S j ' J ' M r ^ ' i i ' ! ; i ! . ; i < . . w a ; a t i l : n ' m i n i • - t RICHARD D. ROCHt ATTORiitY AT Lft« HOWELL, Pfli:1 Ld EEl; , L- v:. GriLforv in.ur . .J. i: . i' : • >. :: 1/: i; r a o r m . s Sh'-. .... , \ ' , , i f ,.. . . - •( '• •: i n a r s w - r t > mail to and l r i n i^r visited H o w e l l „ : ^ u t \ • : aaivir.-r i'.>r a-.o.. w a s c; .rr',.n• r~ t h ; >i a n ^ p e r - a d v e r ' i - t ni"i {|; r , a . r . e. tin.- i'.r-. t > L t h e wieK. e •• . [c_! i . J ( '... I Thud. / : o r i n i • w o r . i ' e t r o i t v i s i t o r h i s p : i e e a n d t h a t of I ' a t r i c k K m n t d '• w e r e '.'or t h e ^ a r n - ..rnnunt, ? ! ' - p G, Maeb/'i: a n d H e n r y R e a s o n a n n u m Tl: flit :a!s - a . Wa.^hinL'tt &• M i n t Mondav ;;- D e t r o i t . d e c i d e d t h e m a t t e r ! y lot and tr.e c A. W . Vir,", *r.d M r . :K-1 i n g e r w e r e t r a c t w a s t h u a g-i v c -'" t 0 M r " 5 h e h a : : - ^ 1 D e t r o i t v i s i t e r s T h u r s i a v . j - " ' on [^ Gtoij^e S a r g i s o n of H o w e l l w a s a d l h i i c k n e y caller S a t u r d a y , Satr:uel Y r e e n t r a n s ; c t e d Lueinesa in i i o w e d >ai/.adav. Cream Wanted E G G S r O U b l RY Y&AL, Ki§hi:!it P r i c e s P a l e ! Id^g^ na-L'ived (\ery vvctkdiy. Deuhiy and veal receive^ LVLTV Wednc-.tlay iiioiiiing at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL H a \ ' » ' Ill'i'iUl^i'U / i 'olh'e in ci'eUlli ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v * ^ v ^ ^ ^ % % w ^ \ « M i s . ^ G r a c e H r e n r . i n g • all i f D e a r - j ^ ^ . ^ ^ f . S l o t - k b ri* l^-» • c* J-OLU i H M'V a t ***•**" ^ " " " " **•' ' "aftSLLudi.UWi r«.ilji^>"«^ — - ---"-* - d , •t '•^•i'x. 0 i •''•'' '.- ^ •%&*-••*<— v « > y Ci^^^*-1-***^w^*# {^«K<<'A"&.. ^_ts.l , . . w u ' A „ i • * * . • ' > - « ^ ^ » . , - ^ ^ ^ J r f i i « « « : - , j ^ J ^ ; I i « t "-'^r --.. "•fc^ ttev, J . / \ . c.idwe w a s 1 . , i y ^ j Drs, Sigier & Sigler \ ; F r i d a y . C l a u d e R e a s o n w a s h o m e f r o m P o n - t i c o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . E. FARNAM. i'M vsichui- An I » 3 3 » • I ^ I ' . ' I I S * : F r a n k Dolan oi P o n t i n e w a s a P i n c k n e y ^ v d " : " l ! , i a v | Wants, For Sale Etc. W a l t e r Cook or H o w e l l s p e n t Sunday- All < ' ! i 1 i - l i i l I l<> 4 * at t h e h o m e ol h i s p a r e n t ? h e r e . *w^w%y>«rwwww» ; ^ . .> • or in: la. oi l ; 'C I .ii M nn -Ji .Mr. a n d Mrs. F n n n e t t Ani^e ol br- t O R S A L F -Gouu ';.m- l n v in b u r n . P I N U K M C Y , C h e a p if t a f en a : o n c e . .J. G. DinKel <* t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of Mr. a n d _ M H H U i l N ' M r s . K. i t . D a r w i n . F O U N D - - A y e a r old l a m a . I n q u i r e of ; | U I ' a t r ; c k K e t i n e d y , P i n c k r / y . v % H % M H U \ H i U i M i i H % u i V t \ M j M r s . J u s e p h P l a c e w a y o l H o w e l l _ 1 sj>ent l a s t w e e k w i t h M r s . A i v i l l a F O R S A L E — 1 9 1 6 T o u r i n g c a r . d h ~ ~ v . P l a c e w a y . . Mobile I n t e r n a t i o n a l S a w i n g o u t f i t . T own Me e t i n g Da n c e in S p h y n x L e e L e a v e v_ ' _ g C l u b Men lay t v e n i n g , A p r i l 5, A d - F Q R ; S A L E ; 3 o m e c l i ~ o i c e h a y . A l s o t i g m i s s i o n roi c n t - . E v e r y b o d y w e l c o m e . g 0 0 c j w o r | < h o r s e . Irajuire of J o h n R. m B o r n t o Mr. a n 1 M r s . S c o t t i Voosen M a r t i n . 53 _ _ __ ^ (.1 t h e G l e n n i i r o o k f r i r m , M a r c h :\\, a n ' "' t "/" ' , r i v , , T , ^ . , . , l r , \ - , W . \ M F D T O F M ' H A N G P A t h r e e - e - h i and o n . - l : a . t pound t o w h o i s e O n v e r plow t o r a t w o - h o r , e Yrca -lead a n d family of D e t r o i t p ow. L \ i.n H e n d e e . p* - o ' l i t t h e wee a o i d a; t h e r.ome of M r . — - — - " E ,,d-i \ J . . -i , „ , , f .,,,1 F O R S A L F (^uick ;>: (1 cr.ee.] , a ^ o o c d.-/. i.ij: hor.-e. IJi".f ne lhi oi D . t r o i t , of N o r m a n F O R S A I . F T w o w - a r o h ; D u r h a m r.'"*e;', u-io,-.-, w i ' i , liuti'oini b-, ifor cai!. s i x ' " .'•• •-. oid, n v . id •. i r o n ; M i s j . ^ .'•/.,•.:•,. a r e . aiui N o r r i n e K n h / rr i l a r ^ g / t r , / . n . 1: (;ui' e <a ( d o. \"ar,- cf Gr . r " w o r . . P: :./'-:/.o vh.Lots H o r n . | The Pincki-oy txchange bank | ?; a n d Mr./ 'I c o m a s R e a d . Geo. iw^^.-o;. a n d . i a n a , /ner,? Suitday :: t h e t.on. it a,>ui.. rHONOGItAjhH By the use of the New Lateral Cut O K E H R C G R D S Flays on Any Phonograph • l n i l F o r ^ o t t ' t i , b h r i t o n c 4 w i t h o r c h e s t r a __ J o s - e f i h P h i l l i p s O l d B m c k J o e , m f d c ( j u a r t e t t e , . . S h a n n o n F o u r 1011) J n l l a r r l e i s i < - a l d t h . e I d i p f d e r t ( . i r o w , I,a r i l u n e wi t h ( H c h e ^ O a .. . _ . . . . . . . . . ..lriftHph P h d l i p s ( ' i ' . - d - K \ r , t e n o r w i t h o i c in .-11 v. _ . . . L t - w i - J a in e I M U P . M v ( i a i d i : . O f Y - > t - i d . ' ' , l e n o : w i t h r . r c h . ^ M H A H I I -iudl .V t 1 hiv:> 1 v ar. I f r c r v i d i o : o p T h e L i i ' h W I i..-lh-!. V ( ' i; i i !i S h a t m o n IH ^ i n . . ! o . s i 1 / ^.-. F a n •; 't ',i. o r . .jiao; of t h e Ai r 3 p • r c c n i T : l L f l ^ - i a ^ d I1"' Pinckney • Mich. G. W . T E f c P L b Prop F O R S A L F A L o u t -•' t e n s ^oi;d h a y . \ ... . . . Cdear t i m o t h y , also sfjine t i m o t h y j E : Line is t a x i n g a VuCation, a n d v i s i t e d 1 a n d clover. " W a i t e r R e a s o n . j & • ol 1 f r i e n d s h e r e M o n d a y . \ — - j , , , . , , . v- , ,- T i 1 F O U N D A n e w r u b b e r b o o t . I r . r u i r e i } :.ir. and Mrs. . u e r v i n N i k s o l J a c k - j H t this office. I 1 son -jieot t h e w e e k e.id a t t h e hon.e of \~ -ddr, u; ,-'i!u v i i t i (i • ch> :•: : a S y h d S u i d o r s o T i F n ^ « t i A S p d n i i M u i u i n j . w l n s ' d n ^ cr ' 0 w t h m a d i e ^ - t r a Si 1>\ 1 S a i d e : soil F a ^ a a IGD, \w'\\ p i t a .¾ ' o ' / / , n ; i »an i- - - . . - - . . . . . . ' i h i n h d - u s Lvudi : ' i i _ r , v i o l i n „c.dn vv i 1 h p i - n i n a c c o i n p a i d - . ' _ . . . . T h a . d d e u , R i c h .1 \ - i pi till'.!-, a l . a , an v a il' ti s o a J ment . . . , _ . _ . A i r for G \ in r u t J T . i I ' l a n i K - P a r ! . \ui ^ Trio Y d t e Pdtt ick L e a v e y . ! FGU< h A L F 4 h e n t u r k e y s ar.n i g o b b l e r s . Mrs. W m . M u r p h y . Mrs. F u c y M a r t i n a n d Miss B e a t r i c e M a r t i n s p e n t t h e w e e k c n e w i t h L a n - W A N T E D — F e n c e t o build. P r o m p t NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PfNCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful ealesmansh"*) andjearefu study of t h e specialty of rnra!|auctionccring have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales al ready held for well satisked customers are the bt-st recommendations. Specif 4^«a& far tkc next s;n^ re .ative.-. Mrs. R o y M e r r i l l a n d d a u g h t e r of W h i t i r . n r e LaKe a r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . N e t t i e V a u g h n . M r s . A l b i r d S e i m of H o w e l l v i s i t e d h e r m o t h e r , M r s . F r a n k H a l l o v e r S u n - d a y . Mra. S a r a h C a r r a n d g r a n d s o n W a y n e a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. J a s . G r e e n a t L*ansing. Mr. a n d Mrs. E m i l L a m b e r t s o n left M o n d a y f o r H o w e l ' , w h e r e t h e y will m a k e t h e i r f u t u r e riome. Mrs. F r e d B o w m a n a n d d a u g h t e r M a d e l i n e w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s S a t u r - d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . S m i t h M a r t i n of N o r t h H a m b u r g visit ;d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . E W . M * r t i u one day t h e p a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d Mra. Louis Mon'cs and d a u g h t - e r M a n e w e r e A n n A r b o r callr>r3 S u n - d a y . B o r n t o Mr. and M r s . L o u i s S h e h a r , M a r c h 28, a nine p c u n l HOP, F r a r . c i s B f w a r d , w h o , w i t h h i s m o t h e r , is d o m g •»ry n;-<i<±ly, La v i i. y o u , w o r k , p r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . J . L. C o n n o r s . F O R S A L E - S p a n t a y colta, :•, y e a r s i old. G. M. G r e i n e r . F O R i A L E — A q u a n t i t y of f e r t i l i z e r m a n u r e . I n q u i r e of J . J T e e p l e T H E P E R S O N w h o f o u n d a r o b e a n d b i a n k e t ^ n t h e w a l k n e a t m y h o m e , r e t u r n s a m e a t o n c e a n d avoid c o n s e - q u e n c e s a9 t h e p a r t y is k n o w n . F l o y d R e a s o n I ' d 7 M t - n i l - : if'fi r.f Hf-n". cj, I : : s t . t r i o _ . . . M e l e : y i n F , infet. ( p u a r t e t t e _ . 4'.' 1S h i e r d ( J ; I i ' s Di e a r n , m s , r . 11 i a , 1'tiii tiai m o u i c T r i o H F a n t a e i e , f r o m F a u . - t , v i o l i n t o l o w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t - - F r e d H . L a i i d a u 4 d l d S e r L i i a r n a n d e O v e i u n e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a u d , P a t r i c k Conway, Conductor Sorniramaurlp, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway Conductor P. H. S W A R T H O U T F O R S A L F — F o u r y o u n g H o l 3 t e i n c o w s 1 f r e s h , 11 d u e soon. M, J . R o c h e . F O R S A L E - Q u e e n i n c u b a t o r s , broode r s a n d b i c o d e r s t o v e s , Call a n d s e e t h e m , J . H . S i d e r , Pir.ckr.ey. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 3 W . B , D a r r o w F O R S E R V I C E — 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 . F e e , one d o l l a r a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . Also s p r i n g pi.? b o a r s i r e d b y S m ' > o t h | M a 9 t o d o n . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e mile w e s t of P i n c k n e y . P U R F L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e HO— $13.00, a g - 4o— *10.0f3. R. J. Carr Wi& as 1920 1CUCUMBBR P I C K L B CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments maduTdaily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. * o t « ^ ' • « •**• - » • « >'• ' 1 r<'---'--/-Ji / ppi^ W,'** ^ 8 ;i'^ y y a g ^ - ^ ^ . : ^ . : ^ ¾ : ^ i g £ * ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH -/- fetfrmtentsl5Fluid 2 v 1Q00 D R O P S CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ALCOHQL-3 P » " W B " r I A ! , A^dabfeftepaij^AiJ A l W a V S l^theStPnw^sagdB^J ^BQIS tilO Thereby Promoting Signature Cheerfulness andjtest neither Opiiim.MorpWnei M. Loss OF SLEEP l^iBJteS»22trf 35»D OSES 4 0 C B ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CCNTAUN COMPANY, NCW VOMK CtTT. The Right Way In all cases of aiiu stallions 1» Co "SPOHN THEM" on t h e tongue or In the feed with SP0HN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Give the remedy to all of them. I t acts on the blood and glands. It routs t h e disease by expelling the germs. I t wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed." A fow drops a day prevent those exposed from contracting disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harness deal-, ers or by the manufacturers. (10 cents and »1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mr*. Washburn quickly regained her strength and floah. "I had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a terrible eoreaesa In my cheat, constant pain In my throat and so weak and nervous I oould neither e a t nor sleep. I had a chill every mornlnar. "One day a young; man told me bow MAlks Emulsion had got him out of bed and built him up after he had been reduced t o a skeleton and given up by the doctors. So I tried It. I have gained In strength, appetite and fleah, sleep better than I have for years, son doing all my own work again and feel like a new person. "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 a s a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. I t surely put new blood In my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had."—Mrs. M. Washburn. El Centro, Cal. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything else. Milks Emulsion 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 Bolid emulsion made, and so pakitable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to t r y Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take Blx bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the resqljs your money will be promptly refunded. Trice 90c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. ^ - Soleful Music. Salesman—Here's something n e w , madam. Combination footstool a n d 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 T r a n s c r i p t . LIFT OFF CORNS! TSfi^^lkJ^l^^^lX-*&&<ri****0Ql&. ^- •'••"•TPSO&rt**.. ' " " » ( 1fi£ »> irfTiT5B*''*, c r 8POHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND, "Beauty is Only Skin Deep99 but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver1 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. BEECH AM'S PILLS hefp to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. S o l d b y druggists t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d . In b o x e s , 1 O c ^ 2 5 c A Boy's Idea. The small boy's idea of hell seems to he an empty wood-or-coal box when It la time to go skating.—Leavenworth PC8t. Office seeking m a y be neither a t r a d e nor a profession, b u t a disease. When a woman Is inclined t o b e 1 disagreenhle she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingerst Truly! No rramtmg! Try Freezone! 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 w h o h a s recently lost h i s wife)—You must feel very lonely now, I'm afraid, Mr. J u d - kins? Mr. Judkins—Yes, s i r ; it b e lonesome— but it b e q u i e t ! — P a s s i n g Show, London. » » » » » n • « » i i » i j n • * * GRUMPY? If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" » * « > » * * « • "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the Hfety "Bayer Cross." Then you are fettlng the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18. yettra. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, 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 i* the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadd. Brain foggy? Blue devils got you? Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. India 811k. There are 1,000,000 persons In India engaged in the production of silk. Caterpillars and moths of the mulberry silk industry of India are entirety domesticated RAW FURS $mi m brag year law Fsn to tW OUest as* Urf«at F « aUssrfaetarsr ia Ifiekifsa For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fura and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc W« remit at one* but hold Fart for your a c c t p t t a c t of our offor. Ask tho Dry Good* Merchant* or tha Postmaster in your city about us? NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1887) DETROIT, MICH. Already Accommodated. One of t h e outfits patrolling t h e border during t h e Mexican tangle in 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of r a w material t h a t knew little a b o u t t h e finer points of military tactics. O n e of t h e r a w e s t of t h e raw w a s on guard duty o n e night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you w a n t t h e countersign?" inquired t h e officer sternly. "No, t h a n k s , major," replied t h e sentry. " T h e fellow in t h e g u a r d h o u s e gave i t t o m e already."—Home Sector. B E I W9 FOR 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS INDIGESTION *NM THEY do not; fear coughs, colds and allied complaints. For over 60 ytars they i have relied on £S GRAYS'SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered« strength and vitality of age they realize more-lh&n ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. QS T k * r alway* fc*f tfc* L a * * * $ m Monimd D. WATSON 4 CO . New York, Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing* or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated and aged in wood until fragrant as a 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. Dent. W, Mayfield, Ky. LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME IMEANT FORM OF CRITICISM Spectator at Moving Picture Refuted ! Original Expression, "Getting ~tha to Be Mixed Up In Any Shady Domestic Affairs. "I s a w you a t t h e moving picture show last evening," said t h e fat Dickens," Was Not, as Many Think, Something Profane. Sometime, somewhere, from someb ^ t y ^ w e a^l ere* ^ - ^ ^ ^ ) 1 ok ens." 3 n d ^ '-^>- ~^\rfe.. ~-<AXJSr*£nzr- .. * 5 ¾ ^ •-?i-~e.'-630.\ •i «*»"**o1*-«*T&: »<—.- •'When w u s that'.'" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for t h e wife of t h e m a n who had t o stay a t this office on account of business." "Didn't you s e e a n y more of the picture?" "No." "And you left a t t h e most Interesting p a r t ? " "Yes." " W h y ? " "I knew if things kept on a s they were headed t h e r e would b e a fuss pretty soon between t h e t w o men, or between t h e m a n and his wife a n d I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Best. Mr. Knagg—I don't see w h a t you have to complain of. Haven't you h a d the best of everything since we were m a r r i e d ? His Wife—Well, I didn't m a r r y t h e best m a n a t o u r wedding. I tals who occasionally rind relief In let- I ting off steam in t h e form of somet h i n g more expressive than slang, then' seems to he a common mis concept ion that "getting t h e D!ckens" Is a modification or abbreviation of (henven help u s ! ) "getting the devil." It is not. It Is n harmless, legitimate nnd respectable expression that m a y be used with impunity in the best of company. It is simply nn nllusion to our old friend, Charles Dickens. Though Immortal a s a novelist, Dickens w a s well known in his own time a s a newspaper man. So vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men t h a t gradually It came to be said, when anyone w a s criticised by him, that he got " t h e Dickens." There is n o t much u s e In s t a r t i n g on t h e right road unless you keep on moving. Not Disappointed. My friend's mother w a s reported to have died, so I immediately called a t the house. My friend opened t h e door and I said : "So your dear mother i s dead." She looked surprised and a n - swered : "Why, no." I s a i d : "Well, isn't t h a t too b a d . " I meant, of course, that it w a s too b a d such-a r e - port had got started.—Exchange. If Y>u like The Taste Of Coflee YouW IUCL INSTANT POSTUM and youll like i t better if you are one of those with, whom coffee disagrees. V h e flavor i s similar bxrt Ro3±tu2i does not contain caffeine or any other drug. Better health follows the change. Sold by all Grocers r& \ <"" •••' T £ 3 , ; ; : $&*t*w;K. j^smasaii^M^ Wffi!£z_*!^. - 4 i a - " T * " * * - * ' » • " ' « 111^7—***—^—^M* X ... : « > * & J f e i ^ : ^ ^^¾ ?• s . : * V * •• . -• ." life PJNCKNEY DISPATCH ,< -4 ll STATE NEWS U i . ' C i ^ Lansing.—According to reports from W a s h i n g t o n the Income tax collection la Michigan a m o u n t e d to $39,579,031 Bay City—Motion pictures are be ing used by the city in a campaign in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e new waterworks &y stem. H u d s o n . — T h e Bois S t a t e Bank anu t h e HudBOn S t a t e Bank have consolidated. T h e n e w institution will give Hudson a b a n k with assets approaching "the $1,000,000 mark. Cadillac—Michigan is feeding the United S t a t e s with potatoes, owing to a scarcity e l s e w h e r e , G. E. PraUer, sales m a n a g e r of the Michigan Potato Growers' E x c h a n g e , says. Detroit—Jack Regina, 30 years old, tell from the fifteenth floor of the Kxesge Building and waB instantly killed: H e w a s cleaning windows w h e n the safety belt broke. H e struck t h e p a v e m e n t on A d a m s avenue. Mt. Clemens.—Announcement h a s been received from the director of air service t h a t a limited n u m b e r of ree m i t s will be enlisted for this service soon. This iB the first recruiting conducted from Selfridge Field since last ApriL P o r t H u r o n — H a r s e n s Island, in St. Clair river between Marine City and St. Clair h a s been acquired by Fraternal Fellowship association and will be platted into lots and sold to. members of Odd Fellows, Masons and Knights of Pythias. Charlotte.—Petitions have been circulated in Olivet and Bellevue asking t h a t . t h e Michigan Public Utilities order Michigan S t a t e Telephone Co. to r e i n s t a t e free toll service between the two. F r e e toll prevailed for 16 years, until last summer. Cadillac.—The old potato crop in Michigan will last until the new crop comes from t h e ' South if producers do not ship too rapidly, the Michigan P o t a t o Growers' Exchange experts Port Huron—Mrs. Elizaotsih Grant, iged F>6, was burned to death when aer clothing caught fire while cleaning a coal stove. Pontiac—George Guslk. 25 years old, a laborer, was burned t o death in a fire which destroyed the hospital building of the Polish Seminary, a t Orchard I^ake. OLD GARMENTS NEW WHEN DIAMOND DYED ~ : ; : ^ ^ 1 r ° ? » „.-«S<1»- . Mt. Clemens—The Rapid Railway announces it has ordered lu trains of Lbe car-trailer type, to be put in service this year between Detroit and Port Huron, via Mt. Clemens. Bay City.—While pursuing a mule, Edward J a m e s Fournier, a miner, came in contact with a heavily charged electric wire in one of the mine entries and was instantly killed. Ionia. — Harold Larson fought tarough Chateau-Thierry with the Red Arrow Division unhurt, but he fell out of a second-story recruiting omce while washing a window and was seriously injured. M o n r o e — L e a s e s covering 500 acres owned by farmers in Raisinville and Ida Townships, and running to Arthur Coe and William M. George, of Toledo, for drilling for oil and gas. have been filed here. Whitehall—When a huge drift along the Pere Marquette right-of-way melted, the villagers found crates of eggs and boxes of canned goods, believed buried in the snow during a train wreck in a blizzard. Detroit—Champagne valued at $12,- (•00 was stolen from the home of S'anley Zbudowski, 2050 E a s t Grand boulevard. The 30 cases, containing 20 bottles each, were carried a block away and loaded on a truck. Grand R a p i d s - R u d o l p h A. Wellenstein, 76, noted pianist and composer, i* dead He won considerable notoriety as a result of his hobby of smoking cigars. He claimed to have swoked 145,635 cigars in the last 57 years. Ann Arbor—Impaled on the handle of a piechfork, left sticking in the ground, when he fell from a hay stack, Gortfried Schwab, 41, received fatal injuries. The handle of the pitchfork pierced his abdomen and he died shortly, a j t e r w — \ L ^ _ * « „ Shabby, Faded, Old. Apparel Turns Fresh and Colorful. V2T R } *H 2 V Don't worry about perfect r e s u l t s Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything ! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. T o match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. REASON IN LOWER ANIMALS That They Possess More Than Mere Instinct Seems to Have Been Abundantly Proved. {•:• VJ In the woods when male deer get to fighting, the rattle of their clashing antlers may be heard a long way off, and sometimes otner males hearing the sound make toward it and lure away the female over which the other two a r e fighting. H u n t e r s frequently employ this knowledge of deer habits to decoy bucks into range of their rifles by rattling together a couple of sets of old antlers. T a k e It all in all, it is hardly fair to t i e animals to say they merely possess instinct, when we have so many Instances of their reasoning powers. If monkeys were able to preserve the best thoughts of each generation of their species as h u m a n s do with the printing press—well, anyway, it is too bad t h a t Garner (Kdn't live to establish on the Florida coast his monkey colony. H a d he done this, who knows wrrat startling discoveries he might have made concerning their intellect? —Exchange. v/; £s>^ fun 0=¾r> «74531 ^ ^ H rf?; SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS I There is only one medicine that really For rosy cheeks, happy smiles* white teeth, good appetites /:• /w and digestions. Its benefits are as GREAT as its cost is SMALL! It satisfies the desire for sweets* and is beneficial, too. Sealed Tight Kept Right U M O W £..-. 4 ? s\f)V **.+ ** -vf <4.i-. £ & i - • - ^ S s t e ' V t • • t r r i r - j r • " W a S i - * * - - ' "SSfVF""~; "*>»=«* • * 4 M... fdtVi I «Wv 1 V/lv'l '«•» • u< was kidnapped by Mexicans and held for ransom has been released, according to a letter received from him by his si8ter( Mrs. Jane Humphreys, of this city. S u m m e r s was kidnapped at his villa, B u ' n a Vista, near Santa Cruz, and taken into the mountains. Lansing.—L. Whitney Watkins, Man. Chester, m e m b e r of the state board of agriculture, announced here that he would not be a candidate for the nomination of governor on the Republican ticket. This decision, he says, is due to the labor problem on his large farm which requires his attention. Pontiac.—Ponttac business frontage values were given another boost w h e n the National block, owned by A. L. Moore, local attorney, sold at $5,000 a foot, the deal aggregating more t h a n $382,000. The property had been held by Mr. Moore less than 60 days a n d was purchased in tho neighborhood of $2,500 a foot. Monroe—Antoine Cousino Erie Township section man of the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Electric, who was Btruck by a girder while assisting in the e r e c t i o n ' o f a bridge across Plum Creek, died in Toledo Hospital. He " w ^ a j b e father of Gertrude Cousino, 17 years~~oiu7 who was killed a year ago by a liquor-laden automobile in Erie. Grand Rapids.—According to a j u r y ' s verdict in circuit court in the case of Siegel company agalnat W a l t e r Shay, a husband is not responsible for debts contracted by his wife without his cons e n t Mrs. Shay, without his knowledge, purchased $65 worth of wearing apparel and then left him. The company sought to collect hut the jury found no cause for action. Marquette.—A serious accident was averted h e r e when a South Shore passenger train was etopped within a Bhort distance of a wagon that was loaded with 400 pounds of dynamite. H a d t h e train struck the load of dynamite t h e loss of life would have been great. T h e explosive was being hauled by the Aetna Explosive company to t h e Cleveland Cliffs mine. Muskegon.—Muskegon manufacturers and business men h a v e launched a m o v e m e n t for building 1,000 homes. The company will follow the Pontiac plan, and will t a k e school mortgages on the h o m e up to 10 per cent of the c o s t It is expected $1,000,000 will be available. Muskegon, it is said, must h a v e 7,000 more h o m e s to care for t h e expansion in local shops. River R o u s e — T r a p p e d for an hour between t w o ice floes in the Detroit river, n e a r Fighting island, Raymond T r a d e a u , - w h o with Joe Nadeau, was a t t e m p t i n g to cross the river in a skiff, was rescued by people on the Canadian shore who h e a r d his cries, and brought to Ecorse, only to drop dead from exhaustion on being brought K> shore. N a d e a u was drowned a patrol wagon in which the chad re u were being collected to go to school was struck by an automobile driven by Jesse B. McBride. Ann Arbor—Ray Ross, 25, a v e t e r a n of the Argonne, Verdun and St. Mihicl battles in France, was almost instantly killed when a pole being usod in structural iron erection fell, striking him in the base of the skull and causing a fracture. Pontiac.—Sixteen automobiles belonging to the Oakland Motor Car company burned while standing loaded 1 fiat cars on the Grand T r u n k aiding north of the city. Sparks from a locomotive ignited the canvas' covers used over the machines. Standish—The 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradflsh, of T u r n e r , was accidently shot just over the eye with a 32.caliber rifle by his brother, who was playing with the gun. H e was rushed to Bay City hospital, w h e r e an operation was performed. Kalamazoo.—On the ground t h a t women can not act as Jurors until t h e federal constitution has been amended, Attorney H a r r y Howard has filed a motion for a retrial of the case against Glenn Townsend, who was recently fcund guilty of manslaughter. Otsego—The body of a new-born babe was uncovered in a bale of paper which w o r k m e n unpacked at a local mill. The body was wrapped in a Cleveland paper under date of Feb. 17. The child had evidently died at birth. Cleveland authorities were notified. Detroit.—The r e n u m b e r i n g of t h e city's dwellings as authorized by t h e city council h a s been begun by employes of the d e p a r t m e n t of public works. It is estimated that at least 700,000 n u m b e r s will be changed. These n u m b e r s will not become official until 90 days after Aug. 1. Detroit—Headquarters for the Committee of Forty-eight h a s been established in Detroit and a campaign started to organize Michigan with a view to developing a new liberal political party to oppose the two old parties and to support candidates to be named by a national convention in July. ^Cadillac—The E x c h a n g e Club h a s launched a campaign for early coal buying along the lines prescribed by President "Wilson. A oommittee h a s been appointed to m a k e a survey of the fuel needed next winter. A munio» ipal coal yard will be organiied, If local dealers cannot pledge sufficient supplies by late summer. Detroit—Deportation order* for M ^ p a r t m e n t of justice In raids conduct- " r e d s " a r r e s t e d by officers of the deed in Detroit several m o n t h s ago h a v e fnally been received by J o h n I* Prentisf chief immigration officer, from the d e p a r t m e n t of labor, Washington. Sixty-six o r d e r s for the re* lease of m e n a r r e s t e d have also been received. to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing caseR. 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 wi«>h firet to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writmg be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not Yet but Soon. Peddler—Can't I sell you a paper of pins today, lady? l!ady — No, t h a n k s ; my husband bought a new shirt yesterday,—Judge. Every JTWRIGLEYS^ Mear .in i jj3 ^ ~ t PERFECT OUM r i * J I j J J Flavor Lasts A12 mmmm P C 9 ' T ' V r L V MrMOVEP ti» V* B*rrr'» L L f L I I f I L . V K . - n r * ! * i » l n t m » n l •> OU' t ! r < J h k ' » " f b » I H k U I \ k L U Co., 397S Michigan Avetuiw.CWca*©, Seeing Ourselves. A w e l l - k i i u w i i lilin buyer wn« flint- \\\\\Z to it producer the other dnv and — became <o i n t e n d e d in the sub.iert W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 14-1920. of fiiin iictinu' thai the latter tlmui_'ht — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — he oiitfht to be t a c t f u l and ofTer h i m n paid. When the tilm w/ts complete the producer invited the h u \ e r to >ee mone\ .' "To sa ^ N a t u r a l Question. " W h a t are \ o i i dmn^' to save A good question requires thought to answer.—Field. himself as ne really wa*. "Well!' said Mr. Producer, "and art you fjoine, to buy the tilm?" "No," replied Mr. l.uyer. "I'm going to commit suicide '." In save nionev? K a n \ h o d y try- , mg to do t bat now ;,days'.'" K s k i m n chihi.eri play football w i t h a b a g s l u t t e d ^ ill' hair. Another Royal Suggestion LE CAKES and WAFFLES F r o m t h e NEV^ROYAL COOK BOOK THERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 2 cups flour y\t tea-spoon sa.lt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ' 1¼ eups milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk and melted shortening:; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddle C a k e s w i t h E g g i 1¼ cups flour H Uaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 eggs 1½ cups milk l tablespoon shortening Mix and sift d r y ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk and melted s h o r t e n i n g ; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Buckwheat Cakes 2 cups buckwheat rtour 1 cup Hour 6 teaspormg Royal Baking I'owdor 1¾ teaspoon salt 2½ cups milk or milk and waUr 1 tablr«poon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift t o g e t h e r flours, baking p o w d e r and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 tea-spoons Royal Baking) Powder ht. teaspoon salt 1¾ cups milk 2 egf?s 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt t o g e t h e r ; add milk to yolks of e g g s ; mix t h o r - oughly and add to dry ing r e d i e n t s ; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot wafTle iron until b r o w n . Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 1½ minutes to bake each waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book c o n t a i n i n g t h e s e a n d scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it today. ROT AX BAXTNQ POWDEB OO. 115 Fulton 8tr»«t N*« York City ( ( Bake with and be Sure 99 > *•*. * • ^ ^ ».-*./->i>*»lv^'. ^ ^ ^ s r ^ - w " p * . * * ,-.'•. ,.<^,. I J I T I I I " H ' w ^ f i 1 ,^]i,jiii|>,iii.>wiiji!ij|ijii ^^^K V 6up«rJop Air. *>i — va , 4.. • i f y < ^ ^ MAJOR J E N N i E W A R D . ' V I ' N ' A L of \'.:v s t o r y of h o w p r a y e r b r o u g h t a m u c h - n e e d e d d i s h p a n to M a j o r J e n n i e W a r d , t h e beloved h e a d of t h e A r m y ' s f a m o u s C h e r r y S t r e e t S l u m Setttercwjnt a n d N u r s e r y on N e w T u r k ' s E a s t Side. So mui Ii p o v e r r y a n d suffering existed In t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d a t t h e t i m e t h a t tlie M a j o r a n d h e r h e l p e r s d i d n o t feel justified in t a k i n g even a slim dime; To buy a m ••.•.• d i s b p a n . F i n a l l y l i e M a j o r a n d h e r a s s i s t a n t s w e n t down cm t h e i r k n e e s a n d p l a y e d f o r a d i s b n a n , j u s : a s tbey ..d p r a y e d fur g u n i a m v in llieir \\ .-.;]•: <-f rel:.-vl::g li ,.- - i ' s ' i v ^ a1 .out 11.i an T b a t e\ ening. t h e M a j o r s e t o u t w i t h lu-r t a m b o u r i n e to collect sueh m o n e y a s s h e O ' H M on tl:e s t r e e t s a n d in ' l i e s a l o o n s U.ereamoms, In m . c of t h e "giii-tuPhs" '.'.'as an ui u r l v im : iriaied n a m with a l a r g e lundlt,-, >| " U e r e , s b i s h t o r , " b e mumiiiefl, a s t h e •'-j . M a j o r r a l t b ' d h e r taiab^ui'ii..' iu-fure him, " I ain't gor n o money, bin. yer- ' L i r - w r ' . o . : : , " to yi.-)i. ' [ " I t w a s a tine big d i s h p a n , " said th« .1 "Is your boy J o s h s e t t l i n g d o w n t o work?" " N o t s o ' s y o u c a n n o t i c e i t , " r e p l i e d F a r m e r C o r n t o s s e l . " I ' m wlUin' t o bet t h a t a f t e r tire p r o d i g a l s o n g o t s e t t l e d back In t h e old h o m e h e s o o n Jjt h a d t h e old fulks klndo' wo r r i e d a n ' fft} s h a m e f a c e d b e c a u s e tbey d i d n ' t s m o k e § h i s b r a n d u' c i g a r e t t e s a n ' c o u l d n ' t ft n a m e t h e r e a l l v p i ' c h e r s t a r s . " | l •.* ft A Sincere Compliment. & H i s Wife—Vv'i.-.t did little M r . P e c k ' £ s a y w h e n you s h e w e d h i m t h a t p o r t r a i t ft (,f h i s wife? 'ft P s m e a r , ' h e P o r t r a i t A r t i s t — N o t a *• w o r d . rn,<' h o . b j u s t looked a t it in s i - # b a r e . ; : Ilis.V.'PV—(!:;e(l! It w a s SO lifelike ; *.; be didn't a !«' in st'C-a!: in i t s p r e s e n c e J'J 8 ft " T h a t M ; - \ C i . l d e r s k d g h is a s t u n - §i n i n g l o e k l ' Y ;:,:.t)'en." ! M "So sln> Is, a n d I h e a r d a c v n i c a l •,• b a c l a d o r p a y ber- a line c o m p l i m e n t . • ••• t h e o t h e r d a y . " i 5 " W h a t v.r> i t ? " The woman who demands unusual origiaality within t h e bounds of good sty It; and taste will be de lighted with our DLMV show my- of o fc> M pri 4 || 6c S u m m e r -V* <*ff •»* ,**"> .: y*S. r5* JL h V ^ wu hout p; rnii.-.'don. C a i t e F e t c h i n g . Cotton Fabrics. Woolens. Silks l . h i . O - mU.tn 'X- Ma j o r the <,:!,(.':• <Iav as s!:c ivriiai! "II e s;i.'; >'ie wa s so ;;•<)i )d locking it i # i s ; e n c e led hy '.he S n i v a ' i o n A r m y t e d a b u.t h e r w v r k of t h i r t y y e a r s in i ; s early da'. i b i s :y is t h e , a g o . w a s still safe f o r h e r t o h e a v e a l i t t l e ! j " | sigh a n d i x e i a i m , ' D e a r m e ! I ' m g e t - ' £; t i n g o h ] ami v.v'\ !' " -Lblj Wa have made contracts and bought McCORIWfCK and PEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes « We have in stcck bought last season: 2 and 3 section Spiketoot'j Lever Herrcws 2 and 3 section Springtootb Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paint?, Oils, Varnishes And Turppntine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk- Garden Seeds have arrive.fl £^. «• •' *^VVV*.;i?.j-i«e-' ' ^ ^ T.W*'-^-Jffi^-£?\*T xar<n)BT<qqiP^- i \ H r> n f* • :r**h-ft' 4*f,< • *T*T~ * ' H W i . iTr^tTtT 11. 11& "i Vi~"~aTrtrilr >•- -«. .... -*^..^v^»i.^-^ ft> Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company »1.. :>i.'»X« mj • „ c:.^£j\ *»''«**'>'•«; -.i*«*<i*fc; 1.1211«»!»*^ ;?vjrrii — ^ h,: • i " • J ' - ^ : . - ^ , - ^ : - . * : r ^ ' -J ft " : , «•' • I « 1 1 » v*h .«**» • • • • ' • " ^ 1 "i i Ton Truck. lit tod for it. ,1 Sixteen Years experience VK)Y -!\;o"ii \n-;i)N ii'.-fii']-.^ '•{ in.-;a]l;irt:;s:s havo 'oocn .-:;ul\-in^ and con>tnnt.lv pfM'i't'ciir.^ lh<1 .-ted tliat ijves j]io7'\-<Tv~p^"^77f 11 iTFord car \m\~""\\w Foi*d "Ono Kanii'.^<'j)arato part lia- boon >tudu\l toJh\arn '.he ty[")<'' of sto-.d best ParN j-iT.'iving' r. ni>huit surfaco-woar avo made of hard, flint-liko vnrMal: |>arN >nbj<"'('lt'd to LTca' \-]ijration oi- resilonco aro iiiado of M.)t'UT. spring >t<'cd. Kvery part i> made accordliig to its use—that is, every irenuine Ford ipart. Bin ilu're'are also conntorfeit ••Ford*' parts. "'Tliese imitations are made by concerns in no way connected with the Ford Motor Company and retailed as sidelinos by mail-order houses, down-town stores and many garages. T h e unsuspecting customer aeeepi^ them because they are called ''Ford''parts. To make sure of getting tlie genuine Ford-made parts, buy them only from Authorized 'Ford Dealers. Likewise bring your Ford oar to our garage for repairs., replacements and general "tuning up1'. •"" " 1 J ~~~ i-— [ • : ! ! • ; f •' ^ f ::. "J i! We are Authorized Ford Dealers. We can supply you with**all Ford parts ffor eitheir })assenger car or truck. And our shop is equipped to g"ive real Ford service in all repair work. INSIST ON G t N U l N E FORD FARTS il 8 % ^s})ecially would Ave call yoiw attention to our superb s h o w i n g )f fancy /dark voiles in pretty ig^ree-^large and small at 7 5 c , 8 9 c , $1.10, $ 1 2 5 yd V e r j new patterns in percales ^ ' M i a w r r ' t . • - • - • - * % * • :^!&?*m&£. plaids in ("in^hams 45c yd 2 ^ - 9 1 r p r r We have a surplus of Decembci', January and r n L L February •'Designers" and March "Pictoidal Iieview" Magazines—th'4f we will hand out free to anyone who wishes them. They are tine magazines with lots of good reading in them Special Easter Selling Oi' ii"\v. •>: "A"', ii i " ;. • ; ni \ \ a : > l > i i ; u a i n t y \'*>;1 '.- ; i i n l <>> b T a n t i i « ' s . a i I e f ' . , 1 I ' , . . . 1 . , ». ^: : i !>!>, , : . 5 0 ::-.1:1 u p t o $ 6 . 0 0 AT-ri! r'.:'.or:<.i >!evTfew iiov< ready for subscribers OQ? Displays of a : : : : : : » • a :•: •.• : ; P § rt , - < S ^ 7, UA ii i n 1 •' r.>; ^ r:',..l"i <) .' S*ViC---r\jnip:etcnc;-5 ol Assortment: 3 and Sin r: !v,e vale.e. " 1^.75 to S65.00. You Should Choose This Week OTHER FELLOWS will wear their new suits on Easter. HOW ABOUT YOU ? Just as well get it now as later. Far better. You'll find the choosing: very easy now. And you know the values are the best for Styleplus Clothes 1$ I a re known for their values I ¢ 3 5 , 4 0 , 4 5 , 50 and .$60 W. J. Dancer & Co. § I it Where the People Trade 9» t i i | Carfape paid on ^ 2 2 , 5 0 p u r c h a s e s i tttvftsyn&z/t&zzi&z&i&zi^^ ises i 83s«Ksnni > v ' ^ -fl 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 April 01, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 01, 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 1920-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch