264 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0c090025019b6ccb45479a231bdde2b.pdf 3ae3f6fc8c941d256f190bf288e3382d 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n - C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y N « o v e m b e r f>, 1 9 1 9 N o . 4 4 The Community Entertainment T h e entertainment given a t t h e o p e r a house la&t T h u r s d a y eveni n g by t h e Federated S u n d a y JSchool waB a decided success a n d ^ f i S o t s ^ r e a t credit to those w h o t o o k an active part on t b e prog r a m a n d to those who mada t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s under t h e 'managem e n t of Superintendent E . G. Lambertson. After t h e losers in t h e members h i p contestvhad fed the w i n n e r s ' t h e Sunday School orchestra, composed of Claude- Isham, Walte r Snyder, Mrs. H, K. Elliot, M r s J E . G. ljamb3rt^on and MJBS Madfeline Bow mnn, started t h e p r o grffm with t h e overture. ' T h i s •was t b e first appearance and they were heartily applauded. Good, -oldfashioned—but never OBITUARY THE SPHYNX T. Peiciv&l McClear was born in Gregory Oct. 1-1, 1884. After finishing iu the Gregory school h e spent two years at the Ferris I n s - titute, g r a d u a t i n g from there in 1907. l i e then studied civil engineering, g r a d u a t i n g from t h e University of Michigan in 1912. H e was a victim of t h e G r e a t WJhite P l a g u e tor a long time b e - fore D e a t a Veleased him from CLUB The preliminary steps for the organization of a young, men's social club have been taken and the following officers elected: President ...II. W. McHenry Vice-Pres. and Treas. -E. L. McHenry Secretary.. A. W. Vince The floor under the Masonic Hall • O U b OL UTitb , — I >A\A* hy a double quartet composed of5 M r . and M T B . H e n r y Kice, M r . » n d M r s . Fick, Mrs. E. E . B a u g h n Miss Blanche Martin, Messrs. H . H . and Percy Swarthout, pleased e v e r y o n e . ' Notice t h e names of earthly sutleriDg Oct. 27, 1919 at I h a » been rented and decorating is now the age of 35 years a n d thirteen ! a n d e r wfty- A player piano has been days bought and is now in the club room. T h e funeral was from S t . Marys This is a purely social club and the church Thursday, Oct. 30, Rev. J . main object is to provide a place of en- A . C r o w e officiating. • I tertainment for desirable young men. Besides his father a n d mother,'The founders evidently believe there is Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McOiear, two considerable latitude in the word sisters and three brothers survive: "young", as they state that young men Anna, Elaine and Bert of D e t r o i t : from th* ages of 17 to 100 years may and Loy and M a i k of Anderson. i become members'when acceptable. ————o-——•—— [ Strict rules as to conduct of members William Auios^Clinton, son of ^ while enjoying the benefits of the club Mr. a n d M r s . Richard Cduton are to be rigidly enforced. Liquor, died Sunday afternoon, November gambling, profanity and all vulgarity 4 2. ; are strictly tabooed. H e wa3 born Sept. 18, 1888, a n d There has been a long-felt need in the always lived near Pinckney e x c e p t ' communty for a c.hib " ^ . : ^ .young a short time wb-en learning to De men mf**^ :.lk,a during leisure hours, A watchmaker, and '"?.s one OL t h e where wholesome entertainment is best kuowu a u d most highly r e - waiting and ready for those who appected young men of t h e c o m m u n - preciate a good time in a rational way ity. H e was with t h e firm M u r - and if the rules are enforced there is phy &, Jackson several ye3rs and (apparently no reason why the Sphynx the township had honored him i club may not only be a benefit to its with t b e officeof Township Clerk, j members but a power in thecommunity* He had been sick a^ long time The McHenry brothers, president and «nd'confined to his bed since vice-president, have beeei connected '^•'nafCKti^**-***^'"0***^'* -f: «»^^r . -^, te^^.V« «ir- X.JL' ~".SS-WAA-j " W « i S "Hi Mrf i W e are constantly endeavoring t o fill the w a n t s of our customers b y enlarging our stocks to full capacity. H a v e already sold o u t on many sizes in shoes, but have refilled our stocks a t once, so you may be assured of .a fit when you t r y our place. Largest line of rubbers in this vicinity to choose from, a& well as being g u a r a n - teed £oods. New line of mens trousers just r e - ceived at prices far below city prices- Snappy line of neckwear— X m a s goods—just in. You ought to see them. Our grocery d e p a r t m e n t is as full a s ever- We guarantee t o meet all competition- •^ * v *.* «V V* ^ ^ J ^ r ^ ^ T S ' ^ ' * ' - * 4 ^ ^IH»^JV»£-^JQ5F-£M, -a^tew-'^vi^W* n"*w^«*i*«+l«Sww^ a*.*«sw - - ^ ¾ ¾ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ?" c? t. ^ - = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • * ^ ' - ^ - ^ " w */tn*^*^i*f9fiiM~iM*, v «•-.*'•*.*•- - - c - ^ - ^ •''- •-•'•^j**- ' . ^ i v - • ' • ^ ' • • H J . ) / .-*,r-*-' *&*• -~*C n o t a handicap, m u s b a l l y at least email children are left to T h e piano duet by Mrs. E . G , I « H * 1 ° M . X a m b e r U o n and Miss C j r d e l U L r r v w n 7 u * * w mourn ^ Pleasant L-ike clnb were factors in making a strong an'd influential club. D i n k e l was so well executed t h a t ] S o l e m n High Mass T h e funeral was from St. M-irys ' It would seem that they are particul church Wednesday, Nov. 5 with a \ arly well adapted to be at the helm of Abe audience was disappointed a t ^tiot succeeding in getting a r e s - p o n e e to t b e encore tendered t h e p l a y e r s . T h e solo by»Mre. Baughn, with <violin obligato by Miss Bowman * n d piano accompaniment by Miss M a r t i n , was fully up to what was e x p e c t e d from a rare, b i g , cont r a l t o voice of cougenial timbre, « o artistically controlled by t h e d i n g e r a s to strike a responsive c h o r d o n the heartstrings of t h e l i s t e n e r s . T h e solo by Miss Rogers and t h e d u e t by Mrs. L . C. Rogers and M i s t R o g e r s deserve special ment i o n , i t being t h e first public a p - p e a r a n c e of th*8e singers in P i u c k o e y . Miss Rogers' voice is ?*\ high contralto or a mezzo sop r a n o . I t has a sympathetic qual- ~iat is unusual in a fernon Crowe was celebrant of t h e mass, F a t h e r s Coyle and GrifBu were deacon and sub-deacon respectively. F a t h e r Grifiiu delivered t h e funeral sermon. W i t h t h e death of Amos Clinton and his oousin, Percy McClear t h e community h a s lost two most promising young men. Mrfl< Victoria Watkins died at the home of h e r brother, John Docking a t Anderson a n d was buried a t t h e S p r o u t cemetery, Oct. 31,1919. S h e was born in E n g l a n d on the d a y of Queen Victoria's coronation a n d was named Victoria in honor of t b e event. S h e had lived' a t t h e home of her brother for about a year a n d died a t t h e age of 82. F a t h e r I a ^ a ' r B *n the Pinckney club to fcuide it 11 i i : idnc'ji career. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP O w i n g ' t o t h e sickness of L . E R i c h a r d s of tbie firm t h e partnership will be dissolved. Allowing accounts to the firm o r t o L- E . R i c h a r d s please call a n d settle same at once. R i c h a r d s A; K e n n e d y . mer, as we intend tv remain for some time to come, so would ar. eciate a share of your b u s i n ' ^ the year round.' MONKS BROSA TRIBUTE Have You OUP PREMIUM CATALOGUE? ^:t£¥f$?sS » » . J > ov TxrerH cue i ^ « « l o o d di.Unctl} m t h e r r a r of h e a r t g o f h i 9 t e a c h e r 8 a n d jfcllow s t u d . ^?tbe audience room. I b e fine ents by his fairness and ability as a (blending of h e r voice with that of student. -In the Engineering Departlier mother, and the delicate shad- i ™ent of the U. of M. he gained high honors because of lis honesty, truthfulness and zeal to become » #reat construction engineer. Hi3 dreams were partially rea!;z-d when, after graduation, he went to Toledo in the employ of th^ Nt»w York Central R iiiwrny and was ai.sbtant online r i'l th^ ron'truction of the great Nrew York Central subway, a work that will always remain as a monument to his ability and worth. He was bro^.d in his view?, just in his judgements and charitable and kind in ali his meetings and dealing. It Jile may'bo measured by deeds it- iwi, Rein's: \-iXii ••«" vou t h e oppoftunitv to p o ^ S S u-itho„i cost a n y or ;,ll c( t h e too p r e m m n . , catalogue. Every article lislcH in our catalogue is M-r.hv of a P ^ e m your home. listed in our P klog cii l o u ^ sustained notes I y Aii-s. R jgere were t h e features ot .-•tile duet. The P i n c k n e y musical -circle has indeed ^rdubd by iuclud ;in<r these ladies. Fvev. O. \Y, B-hron-j' addcee? ijfieh^ somewhat ilis^ppointing a-i he 1 not touch upon t h e war, in 'eh, it is stated, he took nri act-- pnrt. he Ptage surroundings w,ere efnllv decorated with hulumn age a n d the committee showed erprise by procuring a i<ood ^piauo, discarding t h e i u s t r u m ^ u t jht baud—thus encouraging tile ^program peraonriel to its best eff o r t s and furnishing harmony to 1 he andieuce instead of t h e die- Every Stturday is Special Day At c u r Flcrcycu v. ill fird ihr- <\\v\\\„ will find them f r ^ h r> wclL <>nr Snturdn> t:u:e of them. Our p n fit total profit lar^e pnou.^h to satisfy f tl'.C crrtU K;1 to the best Fold any place and you ,';<-.in much to vor. if you la1 ii advani - ernr.Vl e n <. crh 1 tin- volume ot !)usme?s ii'ivcs us a B a c o n rather than yc-ars, then, indeed, his has been a fruitful one. Hit? memor/ will always remain an inspiration. Dr. Thos. Heatley. L'oc SPECIAL ELECTION IN UNADILLA TOWNSHIP ^ r d * t u a a l l y i.fliotod upon ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ *tiiminisbmR patronage. , school qaettion being aijrned by over The musical numbers showed 5 per cent of the qualified electors, -that Pinckney cao pro-luce a fine the Township Bo^d of "Unadrtia b u set Monday the 17th of November as the fc&" -: &vgpro^ ram without call usr on o n t - day for holding the elecdon. mide help. I t i s h o D ^ l t h e man- I In order that the voters may be more —««r«tt«t »# f».^ ^«fQ»fQ;««««««. ;« • fully informed, we have secured Mr. J. 4*gem«jntof t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t is ; R> ^ ^ ^ , , 'pr c 8 ident of ths State ma encouraged by t h e success t h ^ t Normal Cortege ft Ypsilanti, to apeak -otber entertainments will be siven on this subj»et at the MaccabPe Hall at * o o n a n d oft.n. With t h e Feder- Gregcry, Monday evening Novembor « t ? d movement already we|l wwmr- ^*<1 of finccess and t b e S p b y n x ' C l n b *!CMp MAIttMl * BOCTat-rVjrjvwT Ii ; # i c n fr«U be iiosTtjd lot in: t u e c q m c r y C h o i c e S a l t P o r k 34c Catsup l.'c, 2 bottler White House Coffee :,:^ 2 Can't Be Beat Coffee 10c Best Rubber P-oots _ i 00 2 pks Yeast C&kes 5c 0 pka Toilet Paper 25c Good Flour 1.45 Henkle'a Flour.. 1.75 Armour's Pancake Flour . . . . . . -18c 3 pairs Good Canvas Glovea 50c A Good Leather Glove 45c Henkel, Old Tivern and Pillabury Pancake Floor 3 pks Beech Nat 25c Armour's Oats 30c Work Pants—a good line—priced right a G o o d A r t i c l e . 38c C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r 25c 7:>c v> 25c Get our prices on blankets Bo-^ P*nts . . ... . Boys Pants--a good one . . . . •*- iiall Brand Rubber Goods—none better 2 I.-iavfS Mother's Bread Overalls - a good line —priced tight School Supplies Box paper, pencils, inkt etc. A good line of Candies, etc. 3 pk s t'-est Macaroni 25 L a w can Best Pumpkin. ...10 Can Gocd Peas ...14 Can G ood Corn . . . - 1 4 Large can Hominy' . . 14 S bars Flake White Soap -60 <5 bars Fine White Soap . 40 Sardines, 3 cans _• 2fi i«*» $ * $ ¢ - ^ * « •2*, ':&. .&>a • • » rt-h; 10. L^t ns get together on this d*te and h ;ar Pret McKenna in order that w,s j miy vote intelligently on November 17. All who desire to apeak ahall be gi^e-i • an opportunity to do so daring the even-1 in£. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Richards Coupons with Every Purchase s< •*»A-.**! i :%-.i$ . **'*r *-?* F's> %i f $ & ' - : '.•:•::;< <<**. i ; * * » • " • • \ * rlfi^^^^^ii^i ^i«>.;/**->./*--• '^••'N- ?.- •'-rjJVK V-.T::'-JBP*W?*?«**?t" \<JULXZi ^ ¾ &£•; . ' . * > * r-*. 'Mi M*- "X i V s -1 i 4 •.«_•„>. - V . ^ > * J & ] i a * » _ ^ - « l ^ g j ^ «*w ^ - : ^ . ?.^£^ ^^¾ ..-.*• 3C~., ui/ . '„ RNCKNEY DTSPATCH JW I be responsible for one. THE COW PUNCHER Here'e an up-to-date story of the ranch country, th« city and "over there." If a a love story— the story of the master passion that drives a man onward to success for the sake of the woman he loves. The hero is a maverick of the foothill*. The heroine is a city giri born to the conventions. As the boy was practicing shooting with his cayuse on the dead run along came the first automobile he had ever seen. It obligingly tipped over right behind the ranch house and broke the owner's- leg. So there was time for Dave and Irene to get acquainted—which was to fail in love. They parted with a kiss—she to go back to her city life, he to win his way up to her. fife 3. CHAPTER I. The shadows of the spruce trees fell northeastward, pointing long, cool fingers across belts of undulating prairie or leaning lazily against the brown foothills. And among the trees It we* cool and green, and clear Mnp water rippled over beds of shining gravel. The house was of round, straight logs; the shingles of the squat roof were cupDed and blistered with the . . Well. it's com in' to a finish—a d lame finish, you know that Yon know—" But he had reloaded his revolver and set up two more bottles. This time he broke four and was better pleased with himself. As he rode back his soliloquy was broken by a strange sound from beyond the belt of trees. The horse pricked up his ears and the boy turned in the saddle to listen. "Jumpln' crickets 1 What's looser he ejaculated. He knew every sound of the foothill country, but this was strange to hira. A kind of snort a sort of hiss, mechanical In its regularity, startling In Its strangeness, it came across the valley with the unbroken rhyrhra of a watch tick. "Well, I guess it won't eat us," he ventured at last "We'll just run it down and perhaps poke a bole in it" So saying, he cantered along the road, crossed the little stream, and swung up the hill on the farther side. He was half way up when a turn in the road brought him Into sudden sight of the strange visitor. It was ihe first he had seen, but he knew it at once, for the fame of the automobile, then In Its single-cylinder stage, had already spread into the farthest ranching country. The horae was leas- rode," ZZKrzO&JT- :7T:^r well informed. He bucked and kicked In rage and terror. But the boy was conscious not BO much of the horse as of two bright eyes turned on him in frank and surprised admiration. "What horsemanship!" she exclaimed. But the words had scarce left her lips when they were followed -JkSLJL«T ot alarm. For the car had "Very good, my boy," said the man, "That was a wonderful lift The leg is broken—compound. Can yon get some way of moving me to shelter? I will pay you well." The last words were unfortunate. Hospitality in the ranching country is not bought and sold. "You can't pay me nothin\H he said rudely, "But I can bring % tight wagon, if you can ride in that and put you up at the ranch. The old man's soused," he added, as an afterthought "but it's better than sieepin' out I won't be long." He was back at his horse, and in a moment they heard the clatter of hoofs galloping down the hillside. The girl rested her father's head in her lap. Tears made her bright eyea brighter still. "Don't cry, Reenie,H he said gently. "We are very lucky to be so close to help. Of course I'll be laid up for a while, but It will give you a chance to see ranch life as It really is." He winced with pain but continued: "1 fancy we shall find it plain and unveneered.. What a horseman I If 1 could run an automobile like he does a horse we should not be here.** "He's strong," she said. "But he's "The best fields for muscle are often poor schools for manners," he answered. The boy was soon back with a wagon and a stretcher. He avoided the eyes of his guests, but quickly and gently enough he placed the injured man on the stretcher. "I guess you'll have to take the feet," he said. Ing hoops, boxes, harness, tangled bits of wire. Once there had been a fence, .-',A-. Into anythia' In sight And I hope your father's leg wont hurt vary much." "Oh, HI stand i f »14 Doctpr Hardy, with some cheerfulness, "We medical men become accustomed to suffering—in other people. Too-are very kind. My daughter may remain la this room, 1 suppose? There is no one else?" "No one but the old man-," he answered. "He's asleep i& the next room, safe till moruin'. I'll be hack by that time. That's my bed," Indicating a corner. "Make yourselves at home,** He lounged through the door, and they heard his spurs clanking across the hard earth. The girl's first thought was for her father. She removed his boot and stocking, and, under his direction, slit the leg of his trousers above the In* jury. It was bleeding a little. In the large room-of the house ahe found a pail of water, and4 ahe bathed the wound, wiping It with ber handkerchief and mingling a tear or two with the warm blood that dripped from i t "You're good stuff." ber father said, pressing the fingers of ber unoccupied band. "Now If yon could find a clean cloth to bandage It—" A STRANGE STORY Told hr a W*UIfeownDitoottMM Br-- Dejstrft, Mich.>-4*When X was shorn) tawnty-tbrea years of age I suffered frost general breakdown *• in healthy due >*> worry and overwork* I was also troubled with catarrh of long *****Ai^ To make •e™esjejas*Bs-sy syssjMss ^vass^sssa^ my hmtt beesjor affected and a p*f» aisteat cough sapped what iittie v S t o X had left 2©" snoetits **tfftfnif as* ratio. 'nrlairrtim re» sgHed and sonseine> ticnfoUowedJ "All my savins* about 180000, dribbliaa, dribbling, in payment for and m^dTf*! attendance* X consulted of the leading physicians m 8s. Louis, and I have every reason to baUeve tbsjp Mai %• he4lp1 me, but leaked the ikffl. After seven months of suffering when X. "Is that you, Davc7" "Yes, Reenle, and the doctor, too." (TO BE CONTINUED.) QUEER CAUSES OF SNEEZING Hard to Explain Why Simple Thlnp/ Have Such a Peculiar Effect on Some Persona Some people sneeze for curious rea* sons. There is a clergyman who can never cross the road on a very hot day without carrying an umbrella. If he does, he is immediately taken with a violent fit of sneezing. Another man la similarly affected by exposure to bHgbt gas-light Clergymen seem to be "particularly sensitive in this direction. Another wearer of the cloth used to sneese had given up all hope oi ever being weft tgsin, my wile asked me if I would tryone more combination of remedies, if only to please her. Of course I complied wiih her wish, at the same time telling her not to expect too much from them. She had me use Dr. Heree'sOeldea Morlluel IMssasjatf, Dr. Pferce's Pleasant Ballets mWm, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, ecc*rdiiJg'*to direotkins, and in spite of the physicians* predictions, in spite oi my own doubts and misgivings* X gradually began to feel better* Hope revived-—I took a new interest m life. In teas than three months these remedies had affected a cure and I have never been troubled with catarrh amee. "Whenever I don't feel just right I take a few days' treatment of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' If my boweli need regulaV tag I take the Tleasant Pellets.' The result is always the aame—almost immediate relief. Can any sane person blame me for having faith in these remedies? And is H not just natural that I should recommend them to my frien'ds? For thirty yean have I used Dr. Ekroe't remedies and they have never failed me yet At the age of m%y>three I have the strength, the ^ ^ r 5 ^ * ^ ? 5 ^ ^ ^ ! ^ " ^ ^ - • .• *r?z; ^iy^^^.rW-^E-«.£-_-jv -^ t* -_V^- •"- - » « » ' ^ . v - ^ i w , i ^ W " i v ; C " w i « f e X - f e ' . ' a sort of picket tence of little saplings, but wild broncos had kicked It to pieces and range steers had straggled unscarred across its scattered remnants. Forward, and to the left, was a small corral, mill slabs on end or fences of lodgepole pine; a corner somewhat covered in, offering vague protection from the weather. The upper poles were worn thin with the cribbing of many horses. The desertion seemed absolute; the silence was the silence of the unspoken places. But suddenly it was broken by a stamping in the covered part of the corral, and a man's voice saying: "Hip, there! Whoa, you cayuse! Get under your saddle! Sleepln against a post all day, you Sloppyeye. Hip! Come to it P Horse and rider dashed into, the sunlight. The boy—for he was no more than a boy—sat the beast as though born to it, his lithe frame taking every motion of his mount as softly as a good boat rides the sea. With a yell at his horse he snatched the hat from his head, turning to the half slid, half plowed its way Into a aerul-vertlcal position among the young trees. The two occupants were thrown from their seat; the girl fell clear but her father was less fortunate. In an Instant the boy had flung himself from his horse, dropping the reins to the ground, and the animal, although snorting and shivering, had no thought of disgracing his training by breaking his parole. With quick, ungainly strides the boy brought himself to the upturned machine. It was curious that he should appear to such disadvantage on his feet In the saddle he was grace personified. For a moment he looked somewhat stupidly upon the wreck. Had it been a horse or a steer he would have known the procedure, but this experience was new to his life. Besides there were strangers here. He had no fear of strangers when they wore chaps and colored handkerchiefs, but a girl in a brown sweater and an oldish man with a white collar were creatures to be approached with caution. The oldish man was lying on the ground, with a leg pinned under the car, and Brown Sweater raised Ms heart against her knee and pressed Mm." But the injured man interrupted. "I beg your pardon," he said, "that 1 did not introduce my daughter. I am Doctor Hardy; this Is my daughter Irene. Mr.—?" "They don't call me mister," said the boy. "Misters Is scarce In these woods. My name is El den—Dave Elden." The girl came up with extended hand. He took it shyly, but it made htm curiously bold. 'Tm glad to meet you, Mr. El den," she said. "Tm glad to meet you, too," he answered. "Misses is scarcer than misters in this neck o' the woods." Carefully they lifted the injured man Into the wagon, and Dave drove to the ranch building with an unwonted caution that must have caused of dark hair, ami slapped the horse across the flank with his crumpled headgear. The animal sprang into the air, then dashed at a gallop down the roadway, bearing the boy as unconcerned as a flower on its stem. Suddenly he brought his horse to a stop, swung nbout, and rode back at a gentle canter. A few yards from (the house he again spurred him to a gallop, and, leaning far down by the animal's side deftly picked a bottle from among the grass. Then he circled about, repeating this operation as often as hts eye fell on a bottle, until he had half a dozen; then down the road again, carefully setting a bottle on each post of the fence that skirted it to the right. Again he came back to the house, but when he turned his eye was on the row of posts and his right hand lay on the grip of his revolver. Again his sharp yell broke the silence and the horse dashed forward as though shot from n gun. Down the road they went until within a rod of the first bottle: then there was a flash in the sunlight and to the clatter of tb-» horse's hoofs came the crack-crack of the revolver. Two bottles shivered to fragments, but four remained intact and the boy rode back, muttering and disappointed. He reasoned with his horse as he rode: "Tain't no use, you ol' Slop-eye; a fellow can't get the bead If he ain't got the flUin'—cooked meals an' decent chock. I cotxld plug 'em six out & six—yon know that you oV flopears. Don't yon argue about it neither. .When rm right inside my belt I fSB*ss> 'em six out o' six, but I ain't right an* yon know It iron dont ootbin' nbout It Ton never had >; leastways yon never ted to and looked at the boy with bright gray eyes and said: "Aren't you going to do anything?" That brought him back. "Sure," he said, springing to her aide. "Whada ye want me to do?' MI am afraid my leg is broken." said the man, speaking calmly notwithstanding his pain. "Can you get the Jack out of the toolbox and raise the car?" The girl pointed to the box, and in a moment he had the jack In his hand. But it was a new tool to him and he fumbled with it stupidly. The handle would not fit and when it did fit It operated the wrong way. "Oh, let me have it" she cried impatiently. In a moment she had it set under the frame of the car and was prying the handle up and down with rapid strokes. The boy looked on, helpless and mortified. He was beginning to realise that there were more things in the world than riding a horse and shooting bottles. He felt a sudden desire to be of great service. And Just now he could be of no service whatever. But the foot of the Jack began, to sink in the soft earth, and the girl looked up helplessly. "It won't lift If* she said. "What shall we do?" It was his chance. He was eighteen, and his wild, open life had given him muscles of steel. "Here," he said roughly, "move his leg when I get It clear." He turned his back to the machine and crouched down until he could get his hands under the steel frame. Then he lifted. The car was in a somewhat poised position, and be was able <o swing it op far enough to release the injured leg. otu sneezing. Peculiar odors have beeff^known to cause sneezing. A druggist's wife air ways sneezed when ipecacuanha watT being used In the shop, and another person always found sneezing necessary whenever he entered a room where there were violets. And there is an account of a well-known physician who was fond of chocolates, hat could never eat one without suffering spasms of sneezing. Perhaps the most remarkable case Is that of a man who, whenever he sees a picture of a hayfleld, immediately proceeds to sneese his head nearly off.—London Tlt-BI ts. agility and the general Physical of a man of thirty-five, Ulamex In the praise of these remedies it si due to the fact that there is a reason."—HABBY VANDEEBUBQ, 813 Euclid Ave. HEALS RUNNING SORES "I fee] it my duty to write you a letter of thanks for your wonderf*! Peterson's Ointment I had a running sore on my left lesr for one year. I began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now It is healed."—A. C. GMbrsth. 70» Reed St., Brie, Pa. For years I have been eelUns throuah dnixsicU a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 1» cents. The healing power in this ointment Is marvelous. J^pam.a.. spes^.m_ s^tew^jayB., ^Old ecree^ L il..•-•:•"- "-^..-. ..". -.:. '^T^T^T^^fy^- distress of chafing goes In a few minutes. Mail orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, N. T. Beautiful Marine Organisms. A beautiful marine organism which floats in tropical seas is not a single creature, but a colony of many Individuals, connected with each other like Siamese twins, and of several differ* ent kinds. The largest and most brilliantly colored Is inflated with gas and floats on the water surface. All the other members of the colony hang from Its under side. Some are small and trumpet-shaped and do the feeding fot the entire community. Others are fin' gerlike and are "feelers." Still others resemble bunches of grapes. These l u D g tru«&»&££9~ He Knew. The new principal tried very hard to make herself popular with the children, large and small alike. And she thought the best way to do so was to know each, or at least to seem to do so. But one little third grader found her out and upon her next visit to his room raised his hand. "Miss Principal, I know why you call all the little children *honey' and 'dear* all the time," he said. "It's 'cause you can't remember their names and you don't want them to find you out" the water to act as "drag anchors." They are also armed with "sting ceils" to slay young fishes, which they after' ward draw up to-the hungry months above. The Animal Sprang Into the Air, Then DasheeTfct a Gallop Down the Roadway. V. strange misgivings in the hearts of his team. "It ain't much of a place," he said* as they pulled up at the door. "I guess you can see that for yourself* he added, with a grin. "You see there's just dad and me, and he's soused most of the time, and I handle a lasso better'n a scrubbtn' brush." He was already losing bis shyness. "Now you take the feet again. Steady! Look out for that barrel hoop. This way now." He led into the old ranch house, kicking the door wider open with his heel as he passed. A partition from east to west divided the house, and another partition from north to south divided the northern half. In the northeast room they set the stretcher on the floor. "Now," said the boy, "Tm goto' for the doctor. Ifs forty miles to town, and itll likely be mornln' before Tm back, but Til sure burn the trail There's grab In the bouse, and iron won*t starve—that Is If yon can cook." (This was evidently for Irene. There was a note In it that suggested the girl might have bar ttntf tatiosst) "Dig Beverage of Pine Balaam. The threatened emptiness of "the cup that cheers, but not Inebriates," reminds a correspondent that Cowper was less original than many readers suppose In framing that line. Long before his time, Bishop Berkeley applied the same encomium to a drink made of pine balsam, in these terms: "The luminous spirit lodged and detained In the native balsam of pines and firs Is of a nature so mild and be* nigt and proportioned to the human constitution as to warm without heating, to cheer but not inebriate, and to produce a calm and steady Joy like the4 effect of good news, without that sinking of spirits which is a subsequent effect on all fermented cordials." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Iaeas County—as. Frank jr. Cheney makes oath that he Is aenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney * .Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Bute aforesaid, and thai said ftrm will pay the sum of ON* HUN* BRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. PRANK J. CHXar&T. Sworn to before roe and subscribed m *P7 J)rSS2nc*» this Cth day of December, A. D. ma (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary PubBe. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken InternaHv and acts throuah^thS BtOOg " v w — r e v u . . -1» i «<• . . ! .., - •• . ' ii - | i t i I I _ ! I I M I I — a - F. J. Cheney as Co.. Toledo. cna^T Rechrlstening Demanded. "And they call that staff mooiH shine!" exclaimed the man who was more inquisitive than wise. "That's the name is goes by in these hills." "Yon ought to rechristen It It tastes like bottled sunstroke." _ _ _ _ _ _ Biddy's Reasoning. Mistress—rm afraid my poor, darling, little Topsy will never recover. Do yon know, Bridget I think th* kindest thing would be to have her chloroformed and put out of ber misery. Bridget—I wooldnt do that mum. Sore, she might get better, after all, an' then ye*d be sorry ye had ber MHedv— Boston Evening Ti^nscrlpt Durable Male Beauty. One reason why a man doesn't look Into a mirror as often aa a woman does If because be has mora confidence tn the dvrahtllty of his baa i l l Gentry slow to market will not buy one bushel of corn. You're nirting With Death! Stop Kidney Ills Haw. Dont Die Early Be<&avso ol Neafeetod Kidney*. DedcTs Kidaoy Pffls Give Qttfdc !Ul_e£ Take heed! Don't disregard nature** warnings—pain in back, loins, stiff or swollen Joints, rheumatic pains, dissiness, nightly arising. At the first sign take 2>od<r# Kidney POl*. Don't think, "I will be all right In a day or two.* That Leads to dreadful Bright*• Pisease. Every druggist recommends Dodo"** Ton don't have to take box altar box and wait weeks for results. The first box la guaranteed to help yon. If It doesn't your druggist wm gladly r*> fund yasjtr tncsMy* Refuse substitutes, If yotcr drag* gist is sold ont send 60c In stamps w i t h di io XIDNtY PILLS lain, H.I ^\-f^i^ frl^V ,taJ ?iMi*fm*-- .**/'-,;.;:;>. v<r-?^',;^^l »V '^IWP*^ f •=: ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH T " A . WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn.—" I suffered forme** ta^ayeariromiieTvouaness, aad ws* so bad I ooold not r e s t a t n i g h t — would lie awake and get ao nervous I would have to gat up aad walk around and in the morning would b a a l l tired o a t I read abont Lydia riPirokham's V e g e t a b l e Com* pound and thought I would try i t My nervousness a e o n left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recommend Lydia E. PinkhanVa Vegetable Compound to make weak nerve* strong. "--Mrs. ALBBBT SULTZB, 608 Olmatead S t . Winona, Minn. " How often do we bear the ezpreaaion among women, "I am ao nervous, I cannot aleep," or " i t seems aa though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mn. Soltze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a t r i a l For forty Years it baa been overcoming such serious conditions aa displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregnlaritiee, periodic pains, backache, dia* sinesa, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the standard remedy for such ailments. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold KiU t h . Cold. At • n M M t a k . mil's CASCARA U. S. WATCHING FOR REDS IN COAL WAR FEDERAL. OFFICIALS ORDERED TO REPORT ALL RADICALISM TO GOVERNMENT. . 435,820 MINERS QUIT WORK • I M I M I • • ! • Rati Brotherhoods Threaten Walk-Out If Government Pushes Preaent Anti-Strike Activities. &3tOM&L Ra^&BErrars] jjjS ' - 4 - ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ flnilftra^BauaV twuiae box hat a Red !Oni ^e^L.top w , t h Mr- HiU'« \aif\\f\lfSJM^ J ^S^aBmWWW p icAtut reA. lt Drtts Stmr— (Mother's Coughs and :olda Go Quickly She cannot afford to beside and neglect her household duties. At the^ Tirst symptoms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the Immediate use of Cray's at Syrup—s household preparation of sixty /ears standing. GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM •'.'••i..ul D v v . M S O r w 'CO \ . >t •.., k Washington- — Instructions have been issued by Attorney General Palmer to all United States attorneys to keep closely in touch with the situation in their districts and promptly advise of any concerted action "by any two or more persona to limit facilities for transporting, producing, supplying, storing or dealing in coal, or to exact excessive prices." While no official explanation of the order was available, one purpose aimed at was understood to be to prevent radical agitators among the idle coal miners obtaining a leadership. The strike of the miners went into effect on November 1, in direct defiance of on injunction issued by Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, ordering the union leaders to withdraw the order calling the strike. The governments contention in procuring the injunction, was that the United Mine Workers are bound by an agreement which is in effect until the Peace Treaty has been signed. Reports from mining fields, stretching from Pennsylvania to Washington atate, showed that the strike order was generally obeyed by union men, while non-union mines remained in operation. In the central competitive fields, the union stronghold, mines were all closed. Figures, based chiefly on union leader's claims, showed that 435,820 jnen obeyed the strike caii. — — - <^ i w ' ^ j ^ - , , ^ ^ , ^ , ^ . . - , - umon, saiu hood of Railroad workers would stand behind the miners in the strike. Davison said that ballots had been sent out for a strike among the members or the railroad unions affiliated with the A. F. of I> He gave the Intimation that the members of these organizations plan to strike in the event that the government uses its war powers "to handicap" the local coal miners or other labor units, or pushes the present antUtrike activities. Within 12 hours after the coal strike began, its effects were felt in New York City. The Lackawanna Railroad announced the discontinuance of 18 trains, and officials of the Erie called a meeting to consider similar action. iMFioro tnrootfi nrreuiaTiom SMfSaXE LESSON (By REV. P. B. D'iTZWAT'ifl. D. D-, Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible institute, of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1H», Western Newapaptr Union) •MaanMMavSv^aMaMWMMwwva^^i^BflaMSMaMatfawaMi LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9 PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION. LESSON TSXT-Xatt l*:l*-«. GOLDEN TEXT-Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living GkxL-MaU. 19:1.6. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Mark 8:27- SS; Luke »: 18-28; John fcSS-ft). PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC—What Peter confessed. INTERMEDIATE T O P I C - W h a t It means to confess Christ SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Tbe Messlabsfaip of Jesus. The time has now come for the King to take account of his" ministry. This confession in some sense marks the turning point in Christ's ministry. Hereafter it is more restricted to his disciples. Two reasons are sufficient why this should be ( w . M 2 ) : (1) The Pharisees and. Sadducees show their attitude towards him in their demand for a sign. His answer is that none shall be given save that of his death and resurrection, as symbolized In the experiences of the Prophet Jonah. (2) The disciples show theit inability to understand the spirituaJ nature of his teaching. When ho warned them of the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees they understood him to refer to bread, when he meant their doctrine. It was at this crisis when Christ turned from the nation which had rejected him, that Peter made this great confession. It was made in the borders of Caesarea- Phllippl, practically Ueutile territory. I. Peter's Confession ( w . 13-16). Two questions of Christ provoked this confession: 1. The question as to the opinion of the people concerning him. They recognized him as a teacher or a prophet of more than human authority and power. Today, as then, there ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name ' Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sailcylieaeid.—Adv. rlsh Made Newfoundland Famous. .Newfoundland is the place where cod liver oil comes from ami transatlantic planes go from. But, in the recent excitement over tnmsocemi flights, the cod liver oil and the codfish that furnish It have been nearly forgotten by most of us. Newfoundland has the greatest codfisheries in the world. The annual catch is estimated at 2,500,000 quintnls —a quintal being one-twentieth of a ton. One-half of this cntch is exported, and its value is about $6,000,000. Most of the cod is dried before It is exported. Nearly all people In Newfoundland live by working for some branch of the great codfish business.—Popular Science Monthly. YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE "Papa's Cold Compound" then breaks up a cold in a few hours Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are Refused Insurance Mr. Dunning Left Service in Bad Shape, But Doan'sSooo Corrected His Trouble. Geo. Donning, ex-Chief Boatswain Mate of the U. 8. Navy, 470 Medford St., Somerville, Mass., saya: "Every bit of trouble I suffered from my kin* neya was a result of exposure at sea, 1 was retired practically an invalid. My kidneys became more irre<rular all the time and some nights 1 was forced to get up every half hour. The ° kidney secretions burned like fire and were filled with brick-dust-like sediment. My j o i n t s swelled and were inflamed. * 1 couldn't bend over to lace my shoes and had to be h e l p e d up and down- Right after my retirement from service I tried to get insured, but was turned down because of kidney trouble. I began taking Doan'9 Kid' ney Pills and used sixteen boxes. By that time every sign of kidney trouble left me and my back was like iron; not an ache or pain left. I tried for insurance again and was declared a good risk. I give Doan'a Kidney Pillscredit for putting me in perfect health." Subscribed and sworn to before mo. GEORGE L. DOHER'fY, Notary Public, Get Doss's at Any Stare, 60« a Bos DOAN'S^S^LV FOSTEIUMILBUyW CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. HL Dusias OONTCUTOUTi SkoeBoil,Ca] Bursitis won REDS IN U. S. WELL ORGANIZED 8enator Lusk Says Overthrow of Government Is 8ought. New York.—America today is facing the grave menace of organized treason financed from abroad and drastic measures should be taken immediately if the country is to be saved, zf'-rj/** "fafATjumt made by 8en- BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let BATONIC, the wonderful moder* rtomach remedy, give you quick relief from disgusting belching, roou-rvpc&tinff. Indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. They are all caused by Acid-Stomach trom which about cine people out of ten suffer In one way or another. One writes as follows: "flefore I used EATO.VIC, 1 could* not eat a bite without belching It right up, sour and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble •ince the first tablet." Millions are victims of A e i d - S i o n u c h without knowing it. They are weak and Ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Improperly nourished although th^y m»y «at heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow If an acid-stomach la neglected. Cirrhosis of ths liver. Intestinal congestion, gastritis. £r--9l .UV ^atomach—these are only a wiS reduce them mi leave Slops hnwnrtt promptly. Does not bttt* tsar or remove the hair, and hone can be worked. i2.50 a bottle delivered. InkftlftK A B S O R M N E . J I U far n—Was, » * satis*** Bates* for Bath. Brafcts. Sots*. twcUats, VsrieastVelst. ABftnMssssIsSnsskatJsa. Ptfc» S1.25 a bask at «*•*» fltowaVdrerca. WW ttU yes awe* if fo« wriev V . F.T0WM, P.O. F.,111 TejsisiSUUHMeM. why?? •**; Amanfit sixty years of age is either a faflure a success, BEECHAIrfS have been made for sixty and have the largest sale ai any ' m the world! WhijMdSoMig / 0 \ Rub Dandruff m a Jtchtag wttfc (M3ita(Mment Ssssswse Wtfc Catksn Sm MptmJmJam HffffTi n New York legislative committee- investigating bolshevism. "The published and unpublished investigations of the committee prove conclusively that there is at the present time in this country a movement to overthrow the established government by violence and revolution," said Senator Lusk. "The men and women who are back of the movement do not seek to better the conditions of any class of people here. Their object as revealed is to break down industry, overthrow representative government and create a condition of disorder and disaster which will accrue to their benefit in their ambitious scheme of industrial and political conquest." great teacher, out UOIUJU* »~— — he be*n content with this he would not have been molested in Jerusalem, for the Jews willingly acknowledged him as more than a human teacher. It was his persistent claim to be the God-man, the Son of God, that sent him to the cross. 2. The second question involved the pergonal opinion of the disciples concerning him. To be able to tell what others think of Jesus is not enough; there must be definite, correct, and personal belief in him. II. The New Body, the Church, Announced (vv. 17-20). Peter had made a noble confession of Christ, so now Christ confesses him. If we confess Christ he will confess us (Matt. 10:32, 33). Christ declared his intention of bringing into existence a new body to the members of which he will give eternal life, and to whose hands he will entrust the keys of the Kingdom. Peter was to have a distinguished place fn this body. The keys entrusted to him were used on the day of Pentecost, and again in the case of Cornelius. Association In this new body cannot be broken by death, for the gates of hades shall not prevail against i t This body, the church, is of H heavenly origin, a heavenly calling, clogged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts withont assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's I—Adv. The Unusual One. A Hoosier minister recently decided that the parsonage needed n new coat of paint. Straightway he went to one of the deacons of the church with the request. The deacon eyed him sternly at tire close of his speech. "The preacher who was here before you painted the whole house out of his own pocket," he said meaningly. The minister looked his amazement. "But, my dear man," he began incredulously, "I couldn't do that. You see I don't carry paint *ln my pockets. They're too full of sermons." SWAMP-ROOT FOR SAME WARDEW SHOOTS HUNTER Fight Follows Attempt to Arrest Alleged ben* Violator. -Ladles everywhere to d«naorutrsts s a d t s k s rasssvrea for wonderfal stew corset Wstsoa, Ui Park B l d « „ Detroit. Mich. Baby Coughs PS uisiisiitfjJtbesssiisV tftsft ese> Pta»*e sTssfli tsst • PI SOS Detroit—In a battle between game wardens and friends of Pster Oonyeau, accused of violation of the game laws, Saturday night in Genyeau's saloon at Kockwood, Harry Brandenean of Bay City was fatally shot in the abdmen by County Game Warden Charles Daniels- Daniels had been severely beaten before he itfed his gun. The fight was precipitated by the attempt of Warden Daniels and Deputy State Game Warden Chris Mir tatbaefcer to arrest Gotryeau after he had beam caught in the act of selling wild ducks to Detective Roy Canner 7f the Michigan Central detective lores. • ^-^•ZUX^T'-^r- Throne ( w . 21-33). JThis was, no doubt, startling to the disciples. They did not realize that redemption was to be accomplished through the passion of the cross. So unwelcome was this announcement that Peter cried, "This shall not be unto thee." Peter later saw through this darkness to the glory on the hilltop beyond. A new hope then filled his breast (1 Peter 1:3, 4). Victory through death is yet the stumbling block of many. Many are stumbling over the doctrine of salvation and redemption through the suffering of the cross. All such are under the control of the devil (v. 23). Salvation by blood, the devil hates. IV. The Cost of Dlecipleship <w. 24- 2T). To follow Christ means suffering. To follow him is to turn one's back upon the world. Life can only be saved by losing i t If we are going to be Christians we must share Christ's suffering. We cannot go to heaven on flowery b£!s of ease. 1. There must be denial of self (v. 24). There is a wide difference between self-denial and denial of self. Self-denial is practiced everywhere by an people, but only the disciples of Christ or Christian people deny self. Christ takes the place of self. 2. "Take up his cross.** This cross Is the suffering and shame which He tn the path of loyalty to God. To do our duty will mean suffering (2 Tim. 8:12). S. Follow Christ. . This means tc have the mind of Christ, to do Ilk* Christ AH such shall bo rewards* Christ cornea i s glory. of the stomach for i i IUU* ) ^ . - -.-.. found anything to do me »ny good—Just temporary relief—until I used EAfONIC. It Is a wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without It." If 70a are not feeling quite right—lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know just where to locate the trouble—try BATONIC and see how much better you will feel In every way. At all drag stores^—a big *KU for SOc a n * your money back 1( you ars not satisfied. EA TONIC ( ft* T6Wt ACTD-STO*AOt) UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH 1 ?S*S5~$*i3£*^3^ R H B U M A T I C A — F O R RHEUMATISM, Delay In properly treating Rheumatism a**«n. texmJn&tes In permanent injury. **- . • - . . - » • * « - «T»M»I A«rMu)la * •.>•<•)':•• •:• K : < 1 ' .'•••;. -¾¾ ^ . - • " " " • . J - ' - & ' . , l W M m ?>%$ mii'Ri.. p a » i r a%ss-:jz There is only one medicine that really Stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneyf, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing case*. Swamp-Root makes friend* quickly because ita 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 botfles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y-, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. He who drops a penny into the contribution plate generally expects a $5 sermon In return. Draargists sf seat" po&&*ia~M. 7y*--??"». price 11.26 \>*r box. Send for free booklet. M O D E R N L A B O R A T O R I E S 14S7 Avenue A« New York City Now-a-days, housekeepers who are particular, keep the living room a n d kitchen stoves well polished without hard, dirty work by using E-Z Stovt Polish Rmd§ Mbti — R*nfy 10 Skm If your dealer donH sell sVg, try others aad aead hla name to Martin a Martin, MJra>, Chicago. W. N. LU DET When Children are Sickly ere Constipated, Feverish* Cry out tn their sleep, Take eSd eesuy, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR? CHILDREN They are pleasant to tsto sad a eertafareBet They sot en the mransah, liver aad Bowels sad tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 W i n - r f c E from mothers sad friends of Utile ones tailing at rebel Ho mother shosM ba without a box of liother Gray's Sweet fowdars lor mas when 4Wfl*. AiDrafgJsta, The need of them often sosnesat f I M a y \ I t Hat aessat any ' ^ ¾ IS *,* i*-<~'-\+s. ti ••>*. W ! # v *W?9i>Uu. ••r^vfr.vUVNtj •it. '•;. . . • > * ' . > : . • > . ; • » . ' • * . * « fffWi -•Mm$&i*w*<**-±***-»- <&ii :-v.«f >.>*> ^ - ¾ •CTfSO»T? f l « S « • • . r7 ** rp^jr ^*v £*&• > % » ; ' ' • . HNCKNEY DISPATCH '••• i-^T: " ~ , - - w - *•• ^ W w a * * • Ajuction Sale Having decided to discontinue farming will sell on the premises known as the Murphy Farm, 3 1-2 miles northwest of Pinckney and 1 1 2 mile south of Anderson 'Vsday, November 11th T h e personal p r o p e r t y consisting of h o r s e s , c a t t l e - farming tools, h a y , grain, e t c . Pull particulars on auction bills Will. Murphy K. Clinton, Auctioneer, GLASGOW RROTHERS IQTED FOB SB/JUG ) H A I * * F a r t U a l n Q + COOP MODS CHEftP \ N. 4 I \ NCW WINTER C O A T S AT ONLY 3 3 5 Expert tailoring, superior materials and simple lines tell the story of the coats in this sale. Not quite ail, either, for we omitted to mention that they are in full accord with the prevailing styles,and really belong in much higher priced lines m a r e v t a i s Polo Cloth >.f «-.<?-v:vr*.%^.^e^ - • " « = f ^ ^ d ^ « 5 » S S ? ^ « ? ^ h 3 , " l ' V i « i ; ^ f . ( i » <,^ C o l o r s Dragon Fly .-,^-- -. \ y,,. ..--,-. : c UNADILLA Chaa. Hartsuff has purchased a new Dflrigt* g a r . _ _._.._ Mrs. G. D. Colton of Chelsea visited Mrs. A. C. Watson Friday and Saturday. Quife a number from here attended the new Era Conference held in Howell last Tuesday. Herbert Games has recently rilled his new silo. Miss Doris VVhitaker of Chelsea visited Ruth and Agnes Watson from Thursday until Monday. Rev. H. Harris and family were guests at Harrison Hadley'B Wednesday. Mrs. Betty Marshall of Gregory visited Mrs. Janet Webb recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall ano> son of JacKSon spent Sundav with their mother, Mrs. Ellen Marshall. W. D. Barton lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout and son visited at the home of Ira Christian at Leroy Sunday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold their annual fair and chicken pie supper Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21. Mrs. Minna Babcock of Howell was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper's Sunday. Oliver Teachout and family of Rives ate Sunday dinner at the home of his brother, Bruce Teachout. Clyie PurelNiie t n d f u t ' J y , tir.eMfsr •? F I U Cir'jor ?.n* p e t r W*?V ff L-.iw «xs wek end rta'tors a t Walter Courser's. Mrs. Frank Ciark and son Kenneth ot Howell were guests at the Watson home Sunday. Floyd Durkee and wife of Waterloo spent Sunday at Ed. Cranna's. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , ' R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y each week ? t m y place in P i n c k n e y M a i l a p o s t card a n d I will call FOR SALE—Flock of An* wool ow«» tlso a fine wool buck for • • J * * 1 , e x - change. R- G Webb FOR SALE—2 gocd hard coal bate bur-^ n e r r and one P. D. Beckwith roond b a r n e a T e f T B T t e ^ . - ^ , B. DarrOW" FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. 6 fresh, 6 d u e R. K. Elliot FOR SALE—12 cows. soon. FOR SALE—400 bushels yellow dentcorn. Geo. Strango, SaDford Resson Farm a t once FOR SALE—Pair light bobs, cutter, light single harrefca, good string o f sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. P 0 . Gregory. W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 { Wants, For Sale Etc. ] FOR SALE—8 Black top ewes w i t b , good mouths, 2 registered Delaine> rams, 1 Shropshire ram, 3 Shorthorn heifers with calves at foot. ' Fred Teeple. - SCHOOL NOTES The record of attendance for last week was.^s follows: Seniors 98, Juniors 98. Sophomores 97 and Freshmen WANTED F A R M S - 4 0 to 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? Let me know by nmii Will come and sat you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor. FOR SERVICE—Hegistered shorthorn Durham bull Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney FOR $ALE—Quantity of marsh hay. About 200 shocks of corn. L. C. Rogers, Mackinder farm. FOR SALE—Pop corn, $2 per bushel. Not much left, Norman Reason. FOR SALE—Dairy Maid cream separator, roundjieating stove almost new Mrs. Alfred Monks ,FOR SALE—100 J a r g e , well wooled breeding evvca. Eambouletts and Delaines. C. Lemen, Dexter, Mich. Phone 104 F 3 WANTED—Pears, apple* anr* turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D Lapham. $25 WEEKLY—Men. Women. Advertise. Start candy factory a t home. Small room, anywhere. We tell how and ! urnieh everything. Speci-4ty Candy making House 5 South 18th st. Philadelphia, Pe. FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, due to freshen soon. «L, J L . M<*rtin FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pirxskney. FOR SALE—Base-burner heating stove Good cnoditiori!* Inquire S, E. Swarthout. FOR SALE—Eighty-four acres; large house and bam. One mile from Dexter H. W. Newkirk, Ann Arbor. FOR S A L E - 2 5 young thoroughbred! Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, large a n d well-wooled. Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake. Phone 31F12. FOR SALE—Kitchen Range, nearly new, Bed Davenport, new, Couch. Philip Sprout. CIDER—The cider mill will be ready for making cider every Thursday afternoon until farther notice. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three ~,i.i->~ Tiias-T^l^• r i - W .«M.„^ .-,., CU-^.J- u -~~ m i . _ *.-.!*—> M~m: Z':T , :«,- t^i ^ -.- ., i - . y ^ y •>=*<-* - •- ^-1-e.^f'.-^ •!".. W ^ '^J- J^-ir_.'-«v-> -; i- u.fj.,^r— v ;'J» v •• "~e,? ¢ ^ ^ . 4 , ( ¾ -.v>-,-*.;i ; \ lvuxtcnfes muwii The trimmirjgs embrace dyed opossum, French s e a \ seal plush and black plush. Thg Btyles are those now in vogue —smartly flaring back, ulster effects, straight line and belted models. If you wear size 14-44 this sale will prove a real money-saver to you. eihildren's Coats S i z e s 2 - 6 and 8 - 1 6 Groups and groups of warm winter coats to choose from for the November Sale It is net possible to give any idea of the variety; and but little opportunity to indicate how really lovely these coats are. You will have to feel the rich softness of the fabrics ana note the smartness of the styles -the variety of the models. Fnr trimmed or plain. Wonderful values in 2-G $ 6 . 5 0 u p Sizes 8-10 from $ 1 0 t o $ 3 5 Infants long or short white coats from . $ 3 , 5 0 t o $ 1 2 Lrertruue u n n u n , .ioe riess, Margaret Driver, Merlin Sbehan, Leo McCluskey, Marintha Docking, Bessie Swarthout Harlow Shehan. The advanced drawing class have making advertising posters during the past week. Part of Pirxkney's football team reached Byron last week while part were stranded on the road. The part that reached Byron lost the game. The part that was stranded lost their temper and had to be brought back to town by Mr. Dunning, Of course, Pinckney's defeat can be directly laid to the loss of Brown, whose absence caused a demoralization of the back field, We tackle the heavy Chelsea team Friday and with Brown and Shehan both in the game we hope to Bhow them a snappy brand of football, Leo McCloskey is said to be the lady's man and poet of the senior class. One mo-ning as he watched the fingers of a senior girl glide gracefully over a typewriter he silently gazed off into space, dropped into his chair and clicked off the following lines: "Twinkle, twinkle, little stone, On a finger all your own, »**«•* ( * K * • ^ * •* *->• *-.- rxnaer" r e t u r n t o Teeple H d w . Co. inquire or uispatch. E G G S POULTRY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g gs received every1 week cliy. P o u l t r y a n d veal received e v e r y W e d n e s c h y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence^ pf J o h n C D i n k e l . * V- G- DINKEL MM* 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. Shanholt. zcr, Konantz, Colo., to write the following letter 'o Foley & Co.: "I am writing this that some one who needs it may see it. I waa troubled uitLmy kidpeyaapd V»li»^H*»r t i l l c n i n f l t i m « « T r»/->Jr»M ^-"f- «r««H- r-^~-J-» J T H E U N I V E R S A L C A P T h e Ford Sedan, v.-ith electric self-starting and lighting system a n d d e m o u n t a b l e rims with 3j<-inch tires front a n d rear, for e v e r y d a y in the year h a s r.o equal a s a family car. J u s t as popular on t h e farm as it is in the city." In facr, it fits t h e family c k m a n d s in even- vocation c f life. Lar^re, roomy ceats, ffnely upholstered; pin re pi ass windows in:i!:-j it a n open c a r in p!eas:'Tt weather, while i:i r e ' - y a n d inclement weather it becomes a el ved c :;\ dest-proof' a n d rainproof. I t :; not c - \ - comfortable-, bur r e a i 1 / vere.!.i".t The teachers report a very profitable and instructive stat? institute this year. Over 15,000 teachers were in attendance practically every village and city school in the state being closed. The chief speakers at the convention were Dr. Kilpatrick and Dr. Strayer of Columbia University, New York City, Dr. Burton of the University of Minnesota, besides many Congressmen and men of ies* importance. The great educators from Columbia brought out very clear, ly the new needs of'education and urged all who belong to the profession to apply the new theories in their schools. The chemistry cla?s offers a large reward to a pers-.o inventing a new and chemical equafe rr-v U" , S . - " • s i m p l e w a y of f o r m i n g t i o n s . The- E n g l i s h Lit t \ . j y find ' ru- lif.- ;,o pt hre r<;ther intc i•>•.- v . s ? work Oh w < , t-..- T'o n r e o n o z o j t'O'' * or;. u m e t ly an.! i.-l ' •• se ; > >! so v.-!; V: •' YiroT.l C,i US. I L ' i " . . - . 1 , . , , , , . 0 •vlmit :. of Sh; ^:: h a s that i k e s - been Wf did i t «0 TL'IL-S of t h e iy n o t h.-i.'o :, Mr. Lh.per- M " ~ ' " » " r . . r — • j ^ " ' " ' u ^ - t i i faVof Utoi rutey Kjdnoy P u i s . Ho perswH^ed me t o try a 50c bottla and t o my surprise I fonnd they helped me wonderfully ; so I went back and got a dollar bottl*, and then another, a u d i do believe they will make a well man out of me. Sincerely yours," If any reader of the above letter is suffering as tho writer was suffering, and profits by Mr. Shanholtzer'a action, will he not feel it his duty to pass the helpful message along? Holp overworked, weak or deranged kidneys and blBdder by their tonic, invigorating', healing action. Thpy have been used successfully tor kidney tronblo and bladder ailments by men and women for many years. They ore made of the hiffhest-trrade medicinal mcrredientsand contain no babit-formin«r drugs. Kidney trouble manifests itself by various symptoms —backache, rheumatic pains, lumbapo, stiff-or swollen joints, sore muscles, floating sperlcs before the oyos, etc.—the result of impuriL:«s and poi;oruv:s v?asto matter remaining in tho blood stream ht rr.u.-'eVne kidnnys are not doing their proper work of e Omuatingtho disease-cauping elements in koepia*,' the bit>od atroaia pure. If suirenps; froa kidney trcubio, why not try Foley Kidney PilL? * F o r S< D i s i r J e t bOYD, B. W&BKS No Roo.sevt-lt D.«;\ v.as oUorved by the stu<'y of ihe oi'e o. Pooreveit h all | trrados. Thcn;es were written by the higher grade9. Harvey Johnson visited fchool last Thursday. Blanche, Clara and Cecile Hpndec, Bornti Ahrens, Dorothy Shehan, Hazel and Irwin Hjcnardaon visited school lant Frida/ and school "ciphered down". Better Speech Week is being observed w.th much enthuBiaam, «P I po on C,sh and highest price pafd for eggs and.pou'trv deh'vered at on n'try plant- Will take in eggs six days of the^wcekj and poultry ^ cdnes<lays. Soliciting your patronage, B. FAR NAM ••: •'.•"• v « * ' \ . > , \ - j 3 . r " ' •»•*' * , ' * - • • • •y?> -.•••};%•. • : . ^ * ? * o V LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black , and tan ruale foxhound. Liberal r e - ward for information or his return. , John Spe-trs. P U R E L I F E 1NSUK4NC&— Ags^C— * $13.00, ag« 4C—$16.00. R. J. Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson .••!: r-v -,v*-o / I ffi*^H .¾ • j ) * . ;f;<.' ; v?.i ,• • • • ' • ^ . > • * " #iiiiifei,iWMiJ • . ' ' • • ' w » J Sfif. 7**y ;*»* / - -H * • " Grind Trunk Tfmt Table For th* convenience of our readei* frains East Irains West l*. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m, *D. 46 4i44 p. tn. - NOT"*S^-S:53 a.m 4 * Ann Arboi Rail ~oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 4t> A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ::3 P. M £ 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M p i n c k n e y f)i§patcr E n t e r e d a? t h e Postofficeat Cr. r»«y, Alich., H« S^COIHJ C1A«*8 Mai.« LINCOLN F. SffllTH PUBLISHER SubscripiHHi, $1.2."i a Year iu Ad*;: X * • * • » CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ••'.•v*-.-*^.'»;'««>»c>*>*''-'»o»'>*<* k W. F.SIGLER, M. D. C. L. S-K»LKK,M.D . 5 Drs. Sigler & Sigler * Phytticiaus and Sur^*oiia 4 i # 0 A11 ctdls promptly attended to # day or nigiit. Office on Main St, PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN in.- A >j viM-t IMJI<' r,-te> iiittfic1 k n o w n i p ' U l L ' K t l i 'II . (.'.•• rd> ' I ';'[:M >iks, i,: ;y ..'ents. I U M V J U I : ^irt !•! L'uiiiiMiem.-*-, c u e (ioilur L<u;il N o i ; i ^ , JU i.ocal c o l u m n s liv rut p e j ii;;t- i t r u i c h ius-*. n i o n . Ail m a i l e r iulendt-ii ic I<em.-tit t h e p r j - -t/U!il u r h L^sijii p.s inttr^t-t of uuy i n d i v i e uni will be publ.ftliod nl rt-^ular ddveitist- A I'll •uiict'rnrnt of eni. Maiimirr:tK, *lv oiUKi b e p a i d fur ;U r e g u l a r L o c a l NoiiVr ."iilcs. O b i t u a r y an<*l m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e pu!>- • ishi'd IM'f of c h a r g e . i V t - n y I U I ^ I b e j i ^ i j £ u r a l cbe r a t e . 'ivt- t e n t h p e r line. CANNOT BE CURED I The Necessity local applications, a s they cannot ft «/ Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. MaajdiaaEHafiirai^ * .»*=*• •••'"•S'ii^^fi^.•-*»• ' W -1^¾ ",«>«-£'i-> — '!"*'•*>•• The ^Pincki^y Exchange Bank LOCAL AND GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge and M. Luwy spent the week end with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. M. Lnvey and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and family spent Saturday herd, Mr. and Mrs. Louia Monks were in Dexter and Chelsea Sunday. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. Lorenzo Murphy spent a few days .the jjaai week at Detroit. Mr: and Miss M. J. Reason and sen Jack spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. ard Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were Brighton visiters Wednesday. Will Darrow and family of Nashville are visiting relatives here. Mrs. D. W. Murta is spending several weeks with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle spent the week end in Lansing, Father Crowe was in Detroit the last family motored to Lansing Saturday. E. Cappel transacted business in Ann A'-bor Monday. Willis Tupper and wife of Flint are visiting friends here, Ora Hanes lost a valuable three-year old colt this week. It another horse. by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous iningjwf the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumt>; ing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is enrirly closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed *creVfr. • Maiiy ouaes of Jcafness are caused by catarrh, which is an ; inflamed condition of the mucous sur-' faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces \ of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for* any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med-; icine. Circulars free. All druggists, ; F. J. CHENEY & CO., T ledo.O. | For Medicine Or a Doctor! * OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT contains tested chemicals and pure drugs, so you can be assured of the proper effect of your prescription. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt gratituue for the kindness and sympathy extended during our late bereavement and to tho^e who by word and deed have been so kind ffuring the long period of affliction. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear. Card of Thanks We wish to thank neighbors and friends for any kindness and sympahty extended to us dunnar our late bereavement. Mrs. Amos Clinton and family. F u r n i s h e s its own r e m i n d e r . If N.itur-•'<-; ?»-: ?.rr l rikci, :hcn b sickness is the certain result. "When cry -uch unfortunate need § occurs come to us and you shall be supplied with promptness, h skill and accuracy. » li •V *(* « * • • • • I •V I « * ft FLOYD E. WEEKS Druggist Nyal Quality Preparations Eastman Kodaks Wall Paper School Supplies "THE CONVENIENT STOPE OF SERV.CE" JL1 J1 Seth Rupert of Howell will hold an | auction sale of grade and thoroughbred Holsteins at his farm in Howell this week Saturday, November 8. Sale commences at one o'clock, sharp. I h e sale consists of 75 head of cows—new milch and due to freshen soon. A short time ago the village council = mada a trip to Haz'ett, a small town — .UllllIII!MMllllll]|IIlllllll!IIII|lllIIiltllllllIll]|feI|]iI||t!l!IIIIIlJlilIll!linillllllI!llllll!lir ! Young People All Love the y% o wh-l+A^.s+^C - 3 1 T\ IV IV M j».i«ft«- i.B!*-^.-*^', - r - w - ^ i y ^ . p - i m i r ^ j M ^ ^ . , ^:jJ^^^^T^z~^^:.—-r^^^^s!ifi^-^ •'»|i.U » i „ « . Afi,™* ~ » ~fX~ : ''T**-.'.,-. ^KS'afl.r.'j'.ajii-jK'i"^.'—". r/ ", r?ri' FSKOSx&ijtfzy. Does a • Conservative ing BuBinees. :. Bank' ! IdVoraoiy imprcssea vicn tne ni»zieic — plant and it is understood a municipal. E lighting plant is contmplated for Pinck- = ney. = Among those from out of town who E attended the funeral of Percy McClear = was kicked by j l a s t Tuesday were Dr, Tom Heatley and £• ' Miss Mar> Heutit-y oi Toledo, MichaeU, 5 Mr. ' i . . . i ^ ; n ^ A B n . o n i , n o k , ^ and Mrs. Anna Irwir of Owosso has been " HenryJ Kuen,' Earnest ^ and Louis't =— an j - t J ..u u u .L i cvicClear and their tannines, Mrs. And- — spending a few days with her brothers I ,., ... _, , * , . , : = rew Kuen, Misses Eda Kuen and Mary ; s Ji>hn and Jameii Spears and returntd to her home Thursday. Ernest Hoyt and wife were Pinckney Cillers Monday. These from out of town who attended the funeral of Amos Clinton here Wednesday were Mr. and Mr*. Henry Ruen, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Clinton, Mr. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton, Walter Clinton and Miss Mable Clinton, all of Detroit. Dale Darrow of Nashville and Clyde Darrow of Jackson spent Sunday a t the home of W. B. Darrow. James Harris, Miss Mary Lang and Mrs. Nell Lynch of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at P. Leavey's. Fannie M^nkSr Nellie Gardner and McClear of Detroit; Mr. Vincent Young 1 S and fa nily of Royal 0*k Mr. John Mc- j 5 Clear of JaCKSon. = Miss Margaret McCluskey of Howell ; = v ho was so seriously sick recently that j s it was feared lockjaw would set in has j r: recovered and returned to her work at •£ Howell. I S Mrs. Agness Harris, Zits Harris and ' = Dorothy Shehan of Ypsilanti were home | ^ for the week end. = I •••* Mr. Edwin Winans of Hamburg spent \ E a few day the past week at the bedside = of his wife who is nicely recovering E from an appendicitis operation at the s sanitarium. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY • g - - 1 ' a i - v . - i — ; . H - i . • • e rt- » f . ^. r. *1*f\l*r% Make the coming long evenings of fall and winter more pleasant by having one in vour home- Just a hint—and I will leave one for your inspection. Stopinand hear the latest records day at ton Lee Leavey is now driving a new Ford Touring car. Dr. LeBaron practiced medicine here with the late Dr. Haze and left here to go witn the troops in the war of the Mrs. H. B. Lynch of AnnArbor visit-1 rebellion. Dr. LeBaron remembers ed her sister, Mrs. Henry Harris Sunday, j when the public square was covered . . ,, • l r t i t l r t „ . i - ' M r s - Lynch has been visiting a sister at with s t u n p s and the boys of that time An exceptionally w de know! _T r a v e r g e C i t y w h o m a h e h a d n o t 8 e a n ' b u ] l t ^ ^ a n d r o a s t e d c o r n . H e edge of values, years of successul. f o r fcigWeen y e a r g - She is now on her did not say whose cornfield furnished s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of way to St. Louis Mo. where she will tha corn. jcialty of rnra! a u c t i o n e e r i n g reside with her son John who as a ; mechanical engineer is employed by an engineering concern there. [ Harry Loavey of Detroit spent Sun- : day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. - Leavey. "y Mrs. Muiy fc^gan who bar beta vibii-^ nit 111111U1111 i 1111111II111M111111111111111U11J11U111) r 11U1111 i 111M11! 111111111' 111M111M1111111 n =r sul-ted in success from the :st sale conducted bv him, large number of-.sales al- 'held for well satisfied custri1frr «r% are the best recommend-'.- Anderson tions. Special terms for the^u^rt sixty days. v-''t •-• X- ^mfi mm "¥*• ux %&$aBk* 0*vi* jE8l«ned to b«r toe at tbe bom« of Gregory 0m«M fcoirt here Wednetday after m" .:teft'Moodayfor Bad Ax^: wlww she cxY,,K;ef| visit at the homo of h w*U m*k* h* tainre hom e fctr-property hero. Word received kitt.ly from Bernard K «r»T r lister ! BAD REATH F7> • • ^t„ .*- ' . • • ( . . ZJT/\\ • ZsW^J^Titer--: •. having sold ' Mr3< Ciarence i'oweil of Aim?. Mrs. (rlenn G--ir:ln r and child McCluskey is to the ciTdCt that be is I have accepted the agency for the ! with the American Express Company'- I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Narseymen j in Belgium and does not expect to be ; of Monroe, Mich.- I am their licensed j home for several months. Mr. Albert Jjckaon of Detroit waa in tovoi Monday. While L. E. Richards was at work at • the Richards and Kennedy store Satur- Stockhri.i^e \h \\ mother here last an.'i cmiiircr v.l the h'ltr.e of ur.-jd&y. of agent here. This is^the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would -come through fresh as it_ would be but a short time on the r>ad. Will be glad to five quotations on all kindf of frmit tttm and shrubbery. t. S. Horlbert Mrs. LyLe Gorto:i and son Krn^rsori of Darand returned home Monday aflr-r several days visit at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fra:.k Barton. Last Saturday evening a lar^e number of young people spent a pleas&nt even day morning he was stricken with par- ! ng at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Met alysis and was immediately taken to his Gallup. The occasion being Miss home. He is somewhat better at this | Florence's birthday. time but complains of a numbaesi' Mi&s Pearl Hanes spent the week end affecting-one side of his body and haijwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Etsie at been advised to retire from active! Pontlac. business. years Chamberlain's Tablets :^£KS2K2£5S5H?K-2* -.:^5:i"f r^sw-T5.rjr£T .-* s ^ ^ g a t n a ; " j j : .-^ ^ ^ .^..'',-' "J ! # • ' ' • » * "i» + : • • * & ' • # h i * • . ' •*? V: ^ym !p$^ • •v .i*.;,V: HI ** < . - ' ' ; . * -- --1 .2" '•> .'. IBTO^OT^ - ^^¾¾ -' ^ ^ C ^ K i l ' ^ ^ M ^ . r . , s^SIPliP^^ K ^ V i U ' " ' ' : ' • ' ' ' ' ' ^ < ' . ' ; : V ' , , v ' : ' ' ' '•."•'' '•••''.•'"• " ^ " • • ' . . •• " • ' • " " " * « * * » » « f . ••: ' /-----...::-.. --/-.-- -:-::--:¾¾¾¾¾¾ ' • • ' • • - - . •• . . ' • ' • • : ' • • . - • • • - • . . ... •-•'' •\^\--h",^'tf'<:W'*W',:l2W J , : ^ ^ . » • • . . • . ' , . * * • ; . PTTvirtfrVFY DISPATCH » J - - • - • - - • ' ¥ • • • - - * • f fcr. 4 Michigan News Tersely Told f V r W W W V W W r ^ A r ^ b W Y * j Fl«shiag--Mrs, Eathar P, Tons** 96, one of the oldest women in Gene* see county, is dead. Muskegon—The total list of dead In the wreck of the Crosby line steamer. City of MuBkegon ha a been set at 21. Petosky—Edna Tatro, 8, was almost instantly killed by her cousin, Frank Compos, 12, when a shotgun he carried accidently discharged. Milan—Warren Lewis, who has 20 acres of sugar beets three miles south of Milan, paid 3 toppers $25 per day and claims he was glad to get thern^ Saginaw—Harry Tyler, 40, was elec trocuted at the motor plant of the General Motors. He was found beside a testing machine, unconscious, sad died soon after- Ionia—When 30 feet high in a tree, in dose pursuit of a coon, E P. Strong Jr., lost his hold and fell to the ground. No bones were broken but he was badly bruised. Bay City—John A. Belgers and Myrtle Soule, of Saginaw, were ar. rested in Saginaw as occupants of an automobile which struck Albert Schmidt. Schmidt was unconscious eight hours. Pontiac—While trying to climb through a moving freight train in front of the Grand Trunk Station, Roland, nine years old, only son of Albert Slater, fell beneath the wheels. He died an hour later in the City Hotpital. Grand Rapids—Charles F. Gantz, Grand Rapids contractor, died on his way to a hospital after he had laid in a woods two hours when shot by a companion, while hunting near Baldwin. The bullet entered the calf of his left leg. Bay City—J. L Mossner, of Sebewaing, has purchased the plant of the Phoenix Brewing Co., and will convert it Into a cold storage plant and butter and cheese factory. He also plana 10 erect a plant for the manufacture of potato chips. Lansing—The state highway department has lot contracts for highway construction under the $5,000,000 Chesaning—Sheep valued at $400 were killed and wounded by dogs in the pasture of William Hilbcrn. Standish—Young Nicholas De Rash played with a dynamite cap It exploded, tearing off his right hand. Albion—Running against a kettle of boiling water and overturning it upon her, Dorothy Knickerbocker, aged tour, was badly scalded. Kalamazoo— Mr*. Margaret Pteiffer, 98 years old, is in a hospital on account of injuries suffered when she tripped over a rug and fell. Kendall—Ivan Ray, six years old. fell out of the second story of the garage at the home of Chester Kinsley and sustained a fracture of the skull. Flushing—When a limb broke, Archie Hoise, 12 years old, was killed by falling from a tree in a woods near the home of his father, William Hoise, south of here. Bay City—Jack Watson, serving 30 days in the county jail, will be rearrested when his term expires, by Lansing officers who want him on a charge of larceny. Burr Oak—Following the attempted robbery of the First National Bank automobiles belonging to Edward Bogart, Samuel Shlmp and Charles Eldredge were stolen. OWOSBO—Henderson, six miles north [of this city, is to have light and power I—tor its Btores and residences. The JHenderson Light & Power Co., incoraporated at $3,000, has been organized i by citizens. Detroit—Every township in Wayne county is to have a community nurse as a part of the Red Cross Public Health service campaign to be conducted through co-operation with the COAL STRIKE TIES UP STATE MINES ENOUGH EMPLOYE8 TO PROTECT PROPERTY PERMITTED TO REMAIN A T WORK. GOVERNMENT SEIZES ALL CARS Railroads, Acting On Orders From U. 8. Coal Administrator, Confiscate All Fuel Shipments Enrouto. s s s p r r r ^ s a f f l S E ^ ^ Lansing.—Michigan's 15 soft coal mines were tied up simultoneously with those in other parts of this Country by the strike of the United Mine Workers of America, Nov. 1. William Stevenson, president of the Michigan miners, said Monday: "Every mine in the state is closed. The district is 100 per cent union. Necessary employes, for the protection of mine property are at the mines in accordance with the provisions of the scale agreement. The miners will stick until they have won the strike." All coal enroute to municipalities throughout the state was seized, immediately after the strike went into enect, by the railroads acting on or. ders received from "the United States Coal administration. The coal was held at tho disposal of the government for distribution to industries and institutions which are on the priorities list. Michigan's 2.400 soft coal miners are not in the central competitive field made up of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania but are in what is known as the outlying district. Miners of this state do not play any part in the deliberations of the cen. tral competitive field, but they are bound by its decisions and agreements and will participate in any benefits this field may secure. Fuel Rationing Starts Figures tn the Strike- Called By Coal Miner* Number of bituminous coal miners 855,000 Paid-up union members. 351.687 Mines operated by union men 4,167 -Tons of coal mined weekly 11,000,000 Union fund back of strike $15,000,00* Demands of miners: Sixty per cent increase in wages, six hour day, five day week. ^- RAILROAD RATES AID PACKERS Investigation Shows MBlg Five" Can Ship Cheaper Than Competitors. Lansing.—Big reductions to Chicago packers in freight rates through use of their own refrigerator cars thereby discriminating against the wholesale grocers In Michigan and other states, and prompt scheduled service in the delivery of grocers com. modities, while competing wholesale grocers obtain no such service by ordinary railroad facilities, which ad. vantages have contributed in part to the unprecedented growth of the packers' business in unrelated lines, are the principal features in the evidence which Assistant Attorney General Thomas G. Bsillie brought back with him from the interstate commerce committees hearing held In Chicago. There are certain commodities known as "packing house products," which may be shipped in refrigerator cars of the company with fresh meats at the fifth class freight rate. The packers now mix with such consignments other "unrelated products," such as canned goods of all kinds and other staple grocery lines Which may as well be shipped in' ordinary box cars. But by using the refrigerator cars they take advantage of the rate. -.,:_xc j . ^ . , _*^ '...,^..,^ . ' j - ,-Vv __-: 0WJSUM. HAPPtlUiBS AND OTHER BRIEF MEWS BBSBSHBaSSSSSSSaUSBBBMSaiSSSSaSSaBSaSBBSBC Engine Driven By Compressed Air. Rome.—A young Italian engineer has Invented a locomotive driven by compressed air. Scientists say it will revolutionize railroading. Baltic Blockade Has Been Moderated. Copenhagen.—Dispatch from Kiel says naval authorities there announce Baltic blockade has been moderated so German Baltic postal traffic is possible. Lady Astor Will Be Candidate. London.—Lady Astor decided to a c cept candidacy for the Parliament and her popularity bids fair to "Bee her through." She was born in Virginia. Air Mall Pilot Hits Mountain. Dover, N. J.—John P. Charlton, piloting the air mail from Chalfont, Pa., dived through a^Jbeavy tog and crashed to his death into the side of Schooley's mountain near here. Legion Starts Post In Paris. Paris.—The organization of Post No. 1 in France of the American Legion has been started in Paris under the patronage and encouragement of Gen. W- O. Connor, commanding: the American forces in France. Postal Employes Will Gat Increase. Washington.—Enactment of the* joint resolution providing increased pay for postal employes was com. pleted with the adoption of the conference report by the Senate. The measure is now up to the President High Cost of Living Hits Poor Farm* Baldwin, Mich.—The poor department asks for $1,000 more this year than last, owing to increased cost of living. The caring of indigents thie year is expected to run about $5,000 ^ n r i n o i i * ! ! ^ ! 9" . • > > .-5 ...- /• L'--'' •*, ^ - - / * S ' «• / f ,r, , ::':^-' him after he had refused to permit m» wife and the little girl to attend a theater, Quinn Hurst, 34 years old, a Negro returned soldier, killed both with a razor and then cut his own throat. Muskegon—Seven-cent street car fares went into effect Sunday Oct. 26. and although officials had made plans to handle any trouble such as was caused here Aug. 5, all was quiet. Passengers paid the 7 cents ajid obtained refund slips, issued pending a decision of the Public Utilities Commission on the fare question. Saginaw—The body of Luce Tipur- 11a, 29 years old, shot and killed near his home in James Township, while returning from Swan Creek, was found by G.rigia Bocan, half owner of the farm the two operated, after a night of waiting for Tipurlla to come home. Ollie Raiciind, who recently quarreled with Tipurlla, has been held by officials. Grand Rapids—A campaign against home manufacture of beer is threatened by Internal Revenue Collector E. J. Doyle, who, has placed a number of operators in western Michigan to enforce the national prohibition act. He has asked for an opinion on the law, manufacture liquor. Augusta—Only a few hours after the directors of the Augusta State bank held a special meeting to consider special protection from a possible visit by robbers, the bank was entered by bandits, who blew open the safety deposit vault, and escaped with $29,000 In currency and negotL able securities, leaving no trace of their identity. East Lansing—The 16 weeks' course in agriculture at the Michigan Agriculture College opened with the largest enrollment in the history of the ^•awrt course" work at the college. 140 young men registered and indications # 0 will enter BBS). other tejswIlFWF^8 w a i < * ins the next tw* Bay City—Stipe •tructed the prosecutlfc*V Slawney to take the necessary lead steps to compel an audit of all of the county's hooka. The move is made particular- -ly to get at the books of the county auditors, who, after the supervisors liad appropriated $1,200 tor the work at the auditors' request refused to have the work done, it is said. ,.- pontiac—Mrs. Emory Williams, Pon. tlaey and Thomas Williams, Detroit W*T* Instantly killed when an automohfi* IB which they were riding was •tntck by a line car of the D. U. R, *l metro Harbor crossing, Orchard Lake- road. * Bye witnesses of the aottdtat My the trolley car signalled tiuf the eroMlaf, \m the aatomobils wae g o * * *> t»«t ft *0B16 sot stop on tion on trunk nne SLULW IU«UO, Albion—The top notch prize, for southern Michigan land, $167 an acre, was paid by Iowa City, Iowa, parties for the Steven Hum farm west of Albion. Reports that the farm, which consists of 205 acres, was bought for heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, could not be confirmed. Flint—The third jail delivery within three weeks was effected from the Genessee county jail when five prisoners, all awaiting trial in circuit court, made their getaway by sliding from the roof on an Lmprovised rope made of bed clothing. Entrance to the roof was gained by sawing through the iron top of a cage. Coldwater—Since leaving home in their automobile last June, members of the Kite family bave not bocn seen, neighbors informed census takers compiling the city directory. Their furniture is still in the house, with beds unmade and dishes unwashed, as if they left hurriedly. They are thought to be in Ft. Wayne Ind. Charlotte—Harman North was wounded by bullets from the shotgun of Francis Huggett, who mistook his red boots, hidden in the foliage of a tree, for a fox squirrel. Both hunters *»*?/? .'•''•riHoH household consumers, public institutions and industry, according to official announcement made by W. D. Trump, federal terminal manager for the railroad administration, who is directing coal distribution bore. In the meantime, dealers through the Detroit Coal Exchange, have appealed to the government for release of as much of the coal consigned to them, as possible. fc(frW:,sWa H *W*i$ii*itx ir^^&^^-s^-^SH*^**^-*- ~ ^ '.\z~ii.; . ' . . . i W i & i i A RAILMEN WANT LABOR PARLEY Ask Immediate Industrial Conference —Back Coal Strikers. Washington.—Immediate steps for assembling at Washington an Industrial commission to deal broadly with present turbulent conditions, was suggested Saturday by the adviory board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Deploring "attempt at government by injunction," as a meanB of settling the coal strike, the board, speaking for 85,000 members, declared injunction proceedings would make conditions worse "and defer, it not defeat, a peaceful settlement" Th« boatd stood out for an Indus- Housewives Warned to Avoid Liability of Poisoning. Detroit.—Marian H. Rogers, home demonstration agent of the department of agriculture and home economics of Michigan, has issued a statement to educate housewives regarding the danger of poisoning through coldpack canning. He says: "The poison formed by bacillus botulinue is destroyed by ten minutes boiling, according to extensive tests. "All danger of this poisoning from products canned by cold pack method may be easily averted in this way. You need not feel uneasy about using any of your vegetables or fruits which you have canned this summer by the cold pa6k process if you take this simple precaution." The danger of the use of cold packed preserves was shown in the recent death of 5 persons who ate ripe olives at a banquet given at the home of Murray W. Sales, Grosse Polnte millionaire. VIRGINIA GETS FIRST TROOPS C - ^ r ^ ^ S ^ g ^ ^ . ' t ^ - ^ l - ^ . • • ! ' ^ g a ^ ? ^ ~ T f g 6 X ~ l g r T ? S I g " T S r e r r ^ - T - ^ - > » _ ] » „ • , American May Head Reparations Body Paris.—The Allied powers have agreed to appoint an American aa chairman of the reparations commission if the United States senate ratifies the peace treaty before the official ceremony making the treaty effective is held. Flies 857 Miles In 6 Hrs. 15 Min- El Paso, Tex.—Setting what is believed to be a new non-stop flight record for the United States, Lieut.-CoL J. S. Hartz in his "round-the-rim" flight made the 857 miles from San. Diego in 6 hours and 15 minutes. His average speed was 2.29 miles a minute. Raid Nets 1,000 Gallons Whisky. New York.—One thousand gallons, of whiskey were seized and two men arrested by police and internal revenue agents in a raid on an alleged moonshine Btill in the Bronx. Revenue agents said that the still was. one of the most complete ever found here. when he was shot Twenty.two snaali bullets, none of them located yet, entered his body. Hartford—When his tractor refused to start in the usual way. Roy Corwin poured some gasoline into one of the cylinders and applied a match which dropped into the cylinder. As the machine still balked, Corwin started to pour on more gasoline, when the flames, lgnfted in the cylinder, swept along the stream of liquid to the can, which exploded in his hands. He received burns on his face, hands and chest Detroit—Searching the house of Angelo Cammarresano, 364 Watson U n i t , tor silverware aUa£ed~to have •Jl^tt0l«fi4r0ffi-tne'8taUer hotel by eaano, a former employe of hotel, Detectives O'Rourke, Nelson and Falrbalrn, of the Italian crimes squad, uncovered a veritable arsenal and made four arrests. Nine automatic pistols and a quantity of cartridges, some of which had been shipped to Detroit by express and were still in the wrappers, were seised. Lansing—With the exception of the audltor-goneral's office the various state departments in the capital will follow the city of Lansing and open and close on eastern standard time. Auditor-General Fuller says central time is the legal time in Michigan and he refuses to follow the action of the other departments. The other department* avoid the legal technicality by opening at 7 o'clock and closing at S o'clock central-standard, which nukes their hours eight to 4 o'clock eastern time 14l4>t7 U i t / » . 35.000 Bottles of Olives Destroyed. Detroit—Burning of 35,000 bottle* of ripe olives seized by the depart* . . . . • . « • " • . . • • < • * -»y ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ be pledged to oppose collective bar-1 gaining." Its statement was considered a direct outgrowth of the miners' walkout, and was prepared after full and careful consideration of all questions leading up to the break between operators and mine workers. DETROIT RAISES CHARITY FUND Subscriptions Totaling $5,250,000 Are Sought For Relief of Needy. Detroit.—"Five Million in Five Days" was the slogan Ot the 4,000 Detroit m?R ftttd women volunteer workers, who set out Monday morning on the second annual campaign of the Detroit Patriotic Fund. Mayor Cousens issued a proclamation calling on every citizen to do his part toward making Detroit a better city by subscribing his full share to the fund. The community, he said, should be willing to provide for its helpless and unfortunate as it was to care for its soldiers and others during the war. The total amount of the Patriotic Fund budget this year is $5,260,000, apportioned as follows: J Detroit Community union, to complete 1919, $486,000; Detroit Comtaunity union, tor 1920, $1,600,000; American Red Cross membership roll call, $200,000; Salvation Army peacetime fund, $136,000; foreign relief, $664,000; capital expenditures for building program, $1,989,500; reserve fund, $276,600. Louisville, Ky.—A provisional battalion, 800 strong, conposed of veterans of the first division, were sent last Friday to the coal fields of West Virginia in anticipation of possible disorder attending the strike ot miners there. Other troops were held in readiness to be sent whenever needed. Infantry and machine gunners make up ,the riot battalion, along with the necessary medical detachment and staff officers. Ammunition was taken for extended service, said Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, commander of the First division. STEEL STRIKE CLAIMED BROKEN Operators 8ay Mills Are Almost in Full, Operation. Chicago-—Additional mills are oper. sting at the South Chicago steel plants and the statement of F. A. Newton, general superintendent of the Illinois Steel Co. mills, that the strike, now in its sixth week, is broken so far as that place was concerned, was added to statements of Gary steel mill operators.and strike leaders that the strike there is lost. The commissary system by which needy steel strikers and their families are being rationed under the direction of the national strike committee is working satisfactorily according to aa announcement from steel strike headquarters at Pittsburg. ^ i * ^ at the dnner given by Murray _ W. Sales, of Grosse Polnte, was ordered by Dr. Don M, Griswold, acting health. commissioner. Shipping Board Gets Leviathan. New York.—Formal possession ot the 60,000 ton steamship Leviathan has been transferred from the United States navy to the shipping board. The ship, at her Hoboken pier, is having restored to her the magnificent passenger equipment which prior to the war, market her as one of the finest ships afloat $360,000 Cotton Sale Breaks Record. New Orleans.—All records tor a half a century and more were broken in the New Orleans cotton market when the first ginning ot the Panther, burn plantation, owned by John M. Parker, of New Orleans, sold at 76 cents a pound. The sale was ot 800 bales, weighing 600 pounds each. Each bale was worth $450, and the total transaction involved $360,000. Works 11 Years Without Raise. Washington.—Eleven years* work for the Government at $60 a month without a single raise in pay or promotion is the record of E. N. Morris* messenger for the Board of Charities of the District of Columbia. Morris' duties were partly clerical; he attends to the transportation of the insane patients to the hospital, deposits tho funds of the board, and on hit salary he has maintained himself,- his wjfsv and their four children. — * •t,- R;/~ iSWtK v > '~~£T. y*\^ '. ' ^ T C t , <*m.«iii(*»C f iSs# ;i& •-i»->Jb»i • -•*. -*j- x ..,-• ,--^-- >.« - 1 - - 7 - : . 'tXr; 3SAJ . . _ / - . - . «lJ!:l.-':t; -!'• "Z iW¥® ,u.**»a~ -/-. tS S V ^ . V J r ^ ^ s ^ ' M * " : - ^ « » V PINCKNFY DISPATCH STRENGTHENS KIDNEYSPCRfflES BLOOD Toni eatft expect weak kidneys to Biter the add* and poisons out or your system unless they are given a little help . Don t allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will ore* Tent i t Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have rakjscfces, feel nervous and tired. GET BUST. These are usually warning* that your kidneys are not wortinc properly. ^ * Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself to the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU capfoist will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Ofl Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. • Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MTBTI^L on •very box Three rises, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not euickrj kelp yo(L—Adv. Youth Is Wise, A Republican Judge had Just tackeo a very heavy flne on a small offender. Of course he suspended the fine, but the high school boys who had been present at the trial of their companion did not pay any attention to that. They were deploring the whole affair, and the fact that one of their number had been convicted, when the ten-year-old brother of one of them spoke up: *What could you expect?" he said scornfully. "Don't you fellows remember how John marched in the Demo* cratlc parade?" «*•««•<* BIFF! Stop jolting Liver and Bowelj with violent drugs, but « "• I H ' M I I I t t •iinnmni INJURY BY SCAB IN MANY STATES Investigations in Progress to Learn More About Serious Disease of Wheat NO SATISFACTORY CONTROL Best Obtainable Seed Should Bo Used and Thoroughly Cleaned and Treat* ed by Formaldehyde Method- Clean Up Waste Places. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Investigations are in progress by the United States department of agriculture, in co-operation with a number of state experiment stations and Individual farmers, to learn more about wheat scab and methods of controlling it. No entirely satisfactory control of this disease has been developed* because the scab fungi develop on so many different kinds of grains and grasses and on cornstalks, stubble, straw and other trash. Two things, however, are regarded as important. First, the best wheat obtainable should be used for seed. This should be thoroughly cleaned and treated by the formaldehyde method recommended for the prevention of smut Second, this wheat should be sown on thoroughly plowed land—land where the old cornstalks, wheat stubble and grass straw have been entirely plowed under. This tan be accomplished by use of a drag "Dynamiting" bile out of your system with calomel and other sickening purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil, and Cathartic Waters act by flooding the fefltwaia.with..the rilgaattge inices. which. iirii;XZZ.->- ---,^^-r;. the bowel muscles, which is the only sensible way to relieve a bilious attack, a sour, add stomach, or constipated bowels. There is no griping or inconvenience. You naturally return to regularity and cheerfulness, Cascarets cost very little and they work While you sleep.—Adv. Still Looking. "And so you are not married y e t f asked a girl's friend. "No," was the reply. "Engaged?" "No." "What's the matter?" **Well, papa says my husband must be a keen and experienced man, of good health and good habits; mamma says "he must be frugal, industrious and attentive; and I say he must be handsome, dashing, talented and rich. We are stiil looking for him." BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS CoeU next to nothing, yet keepe bowels In fine order and ends constipation. duction rn yield, but from a lowering of the grade a* welL Scab Fungus Attacks Com. Of those fungi known to cause scab In wheat the moat Important one also attacks corn. One of the ways it Uvea over winter Is on the decaying cornstalks left on the ground In the fields. Wheat la often sown on the corn land with these cornstalks left on the surface. The following season the fungus spreads from the infected cornstalks to the wheat heads and causes blightlug* In addition to wheat and corn, the disease attacks rye, oats, barley and many grasses. The scab fungi also live over winter on the Infected stubble and decaying straw left on top of the ground, and on Infected grass stems left around the edges of the field. These fungi spread from this material to the next season's crop. Prevent Winter Killing. It is a common practice in some sections of the winter wheat belt to spread straw on the winter wheat after the ground is frozen, in order to hold the snow. Clean straw from winter, wheat spread on the fields late in the winter,.after the ground is frozen, is not dangerous in spreading scab to the next year's crop. This straw Tiolds the snow and moisture and prevents the plants front being broken by the wind. • When plowed under the next summer it adds humus to the soil. Turn the stock Into the straw piles from the badly diseased wheat and spread the manure on the ground the following year. Such straw should never be spread on the fields, for it Is sure to carry scab into next year's crop. GIVE CLOVER YIELD GOOD CARE IN FALL Desirable That Stands Have Ev< ery Chance to Come Through. In rtfany Sections Application of Lime W!U Benefit Crop—Farmers Will Find It Profitable to Make Best Preparation. ssssssjssss|sa|ii^ »^I^»L.V'-2i tet Contain 15?hiid QOODHOPS jOCOHOL-3PBRODrt. lttofilteStoatfa«dB*?*J.i IMAMS (Hito]il^ M«itfW«iuMcTpktoe«2 HtaomL NoTXA*5°t!C J*. Smi .O bsAtihpdaptifounlR aeriaieM4ya*r«w Ja^faifcStfnattrerf j ^ G i y » ! D R G o * P # £ ygWYDSSs Copy of Wrapper. ANCIENT CITY KNOWN TO FEW DIVIDING THE FAMILY AUTO Musan, in Korea, Visited Only by Oc- | Arrangement Propose* fcy Hubby By easional Stragglers From West- No Mean* Satisfactory to His ern Civilization. Few white men have been fortunate enough to wander inland, in Korea, as CUSTOM For Infant* and Children. i • i i i i n l i e Mothers Know Thai; Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA aijyza:;-:.^i3vj* *r A Group of Healthy Grain on Left, Compared With a Group of Badly In* fected on Right. chain. All grass and straw should be burned or otherwise removed from hedges, fence rows, fence corners and nearby waste places. These waste places should be either plowed or burned off. Wheat Scab Takes Heavy Toil. Winter wheat everywhere east of the Great Plains was heavily Infected with scab this year. Spring wheat also suffered greatly and many spring wheat fields were left uncut, due chiefly to the ravages of scab. The states suffering the greatest losses of both spring and winter wheat Include Missouri, Iowa. South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginla, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee. This disease of wheat is caused by several different fungi which attack the crop at various stages of development. The seedlings are blighted, the r •"=•«> ^ harvested and largely thresnea eany in October. The fields seeded this spring are the ones from which clover hay and clover seed will be taken next year, and in view of the fact that clover seed is scarce and high priced It is desirable that the stands this fall be given every possible chance to come through the winter in good shape, say specialists In the states relations service. A light top dressing with manure, where this can be done, will be helpful, and will be best applied after freezing weather sets in. The young plants should not be pastured too close, nor should they be allowed to bloom and make seed. If the plants come Into bloom, they should be clipped early. A height of four to six inches. Just before going into the winter, la the most favorable condition. The preparation of the land on which red clover is to be seeded next spring should be considered this fall. In most parts of Iowa and Illinois, the application of lime will benefit red clover. On some lands it Is absolutely essential for a good stand. Lime la best applied when the land is being prepared for wheat An application of two tons of fine-ground limestone is commonly enough, although on badly run-down land or on land known to be- very sour, three tons per acre may ->*i^;bk^W*H-=*^*^^jt>'i Better Half. There is a distinct feeling in*a Muncie family, due to a difference in moth* '" "..':'",'ZZZ~~"~ZZ~"ZZZ """'. ZZ""'..•% T. very edge of Korea. To enter It is like stepping backward to another world, Into u story of the Arabian Nightft During the Russo-Japanese war several Russians took refupe there, and since then half a dozen foreigners have discovered it, but, except for these stragglers, Musan ile? unknown to the western world. The grent central palace, or reception hall of the city, remains Intact, and close by, In partial ruins, is the temple guesthouse. The smaller public buildings, the gates, the watch towers and even the walls themselves have their own particular story to tell of Musan's Interesting past, but few people know It. People who have hunted tigers in the vicinity of Musan say the animals are more beautiful than their relatives of India or the Malay peninsula. These beauties range among the bitterly cold mountains of China, Korea and Manchuria, and far Into Siberia. Past Power. "1 can give you a few wrinkles about keeping young." "That is Just what wrinkles won't do." An Englishman has invented apparatus to electrolyze water on shipboard to form a disinfectant. --0^-r||ie ^lonflng"bT'fne'lasT electioh> in Muncie the head of the houso madf the announcement that he was off that day and was going to haul voters to the polls. Immediately mother rose in revolt: "Half of that machine 1^ mine!" she stormed, "and you are no* going to use It to haul Democrats to the polls!" Father was rather warm under the collar then. "Indeed I am," he retort-" ed. "Tomorrow is my day to use It ant I Intend to use it to haul Democrats to the poll?. The next day is yours and you can use my half of it as well as your own to haul Republicans to Halifax for all I care !*'—Indlanapolli News. '."H Demonstration Essential. ••Why was it necessary for yori ^k add anything to the voluminous sBst enlightening remarks already offered on this subject?" "It wasn't positively necessary," answered Senator Sorghum, "except on my own account. I had to say something to keep the folks out home from thinking I was losing my influence." The indolent man takes Cut In want* ing what the diligent man goes after and gets. ^ ^ — ^ » " J I >w^ - j * . t _ - 9 =^._mit C3J—35 fcottS* a p*cfc&g£ of Dr. Cartaf* X. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the family Deeds something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink It just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from its use that they have no desire to take anything else. Give It to the children freely—thsy like it and it will do them good. ^s-^-iTii Jiil IffUtTU <gg*£ : * w : - y « A < k t ^ 3 ^ S ^ f t B ^ v ^ y T ' ^ j ^ T g Italy Deals in Coffee. Consul General David F. Wilbur reports from Genoa "that by a decree of June 4, 1919, the Italian government "assumes for itself and with exclusive right, the supply and sale in Italy o/ coffee of every species and quality." A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she use* A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin,—Adv. ter-killed. The heads are blighted, the diseased parts die and prevent the formation of well-filled kernels. The head blight is the most evident and in most cases causes the most damage. Wheat from fields with only a moderate scab infection is light in weight and, therefore, grades as No. 3 or lower. The farmer, then, not only loses from a repouuds per acre ahoald tw drilled In with the wheat Both wheat and clover will benefit Red clover seed is likely to remain high-priced for a year or two at least, and farmers will find It profitable to devote all the care necessary to preparing their land so as to give the clover crop every possible chance. PLANT HARDWOOD TREE SEED Some men would rather go to Jail than hurtle fofra living. - t/PME Lmc-» s If tswyTfa . Smart oc BBTB» if Sfl a> J a A s s a . • i f r s s A s i , Salt far aSQStlsMIDrtaVsslsV WiWfiT m Bosk. I M M i s s t a t e * * Mulch Around^Young Trees Will Furnish Ample Protection From Severe Winter Weather. In raising hardwoods from seeds, •pedes having soft unprotected seeds, >uch as elms and soft maples, should >e planted as soon as the seeds fall. The hard, nutlike seeds from such rees as oaks, hickories, walnuts, butomul?, should be gathered In the fall, 'tiried either In sand In the cellar or n well-drained sandy soil outside, and •lanted In the spring just as soon as hey are taken out of the sand. The seeds can be planted in garden ' ows, spacing the seeds about six nches apart, or with a dibble the nuts an be planted in specially prepared >pots where the trees are to remain. Soft, delicate seeds, like the elm, however, should be planted In the garden and transplanted after they are two old. Young trees should bo trimmed from e start, in order to fire the) growth and s*apt> GRADE CHOICE ALFALFA HAY Few Bales of Inferior Quality Will Spoil Appearance of Carload of Superior Article. In selling alfalfa hay ft is absolutely necessary that a high standard of grading be maintained, for a few bales of an !nferior"quallty will spoil the appearance of a carload of choice hay. Soft, Ill-shaped bales, even if the quality is all right, should be put aside, for they will probably come apart in unloading, causing loss and trouble for your customer. ! Let your own experience decide— If coffee does hurt your nerves and era! health, try a change to POSTUM 1?V* Needed Supply of Humus. By turning under stalks, weeds ano other vegetation yon will be contributing to the needed supply of humus In old fields. The sow that takes plenty of exercise freely is the one that Is moat llks> ly to make a desirable brood sow. ••••••••SHSSJSSBSSBSSIIi^^BHSBnHaaHH^^M The first step toward Improving mv productlve pastures sboold b s the dtv atiistlksa cC You will find this cereal drink of delicious coffee-like flavor, satisfying to the taste, and a friend to health. Truly Economical, Too Bo3 for fifteen ™™ifrf after bdfing T Two rises, nsnany sold at 15c sad 25c MadebyPortum Cereal Bftttlft O M S S S ,fi > ^ '*•*.# m & s •>L.r: # & * • # * * * ' ' ? & & * v " •*»4n*W,i ^53^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ - m 'WM& •*w% ^ ¾ ^ VV' & w - ^ . ;'H'; ' ! & 9 ^ V^:4H >vcf r-'r*.?** \%V$ 'Su -*' .«•,- jjfcjw* MNCKNtY DISPATCH ..1+ wnTrrr - -r ;i v . m & * • «fe Sptcial Election • Ifatie^i* hextby given that the Board ^ f gjpQEyfrort of thoCConnty of Limg~ ||tO&,Stk^e of Michigan, ha§ by r«*ol- Wtton pasted at a regular eesaioa of * aid Beard, held in the City of Howell #n"Friday, October 17, 1919, ordered a - •Special' Election, to be held in the sev- «ara(precincta of eaid County, on Tuesday, Novecaber 35, A, D. 1919. "', Fpr the purpose of submitting to the legally qualili^jd voters of said County , $he question o£ bonding said County in -¾¾^ sum of Six Hundred Thousand ~<$6D0,0O6) dollars for the purpose of <m £*.< * * • 4\ W - -•'••• / • < : * • . • > » Htl- & Registration Notice lor Special Elect November 25, AD. 1919 To the Qualified Electors of|sai£ifarm Livingston County: HUNTERS NOTICE! Thft S t a k Game Departiawt- having placed on the Birkett farm at Portage Lake, eight p«irB of ling necked pheasants which are ^prutected under B^ate laws, all hunting on said farm is strictly forbidden under aevere penalty. In addition to the above, I will p a y | $20.00 reward for information leading to the arrest of any person hunting on Notice ia hereby given that all legally qualified electors of the County of Livingston and Sytate of Michigan, who are no,t legally registered in their res- ^jfjiveling, macadarcizing, building ce- • pective voting precincts, may do so by spent roads, building cr repairirg applying to the"r respective township or fcRdgesy:or in any other way in the dis, | ^¾.Clerks on any date up to and in- [*\? *' „, i, i , r. * o A eluding the 15th day of - November, A. cretion of the J3oard of Countv Road D . 1919 either in person or by affidavit B. F. Newkiik: If and Commissioners, providing for the better construction, improvement and care of the highways in said county. N Said propoaition will be voted upon toy ballot in the following form; OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote forj state of Micnigan, the Circuit Court ., the propoaition of bonding the County 1 for t h e County of Livingston, in Chan- i years ago from Philadelphia, jtn the sum" of Six • Hundred Thousand c e r y > | c a m e president of the Rotary ($600,OOOJ dollars for purpose of con-, i'rancis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs for the purpose of voting at the Special Election to be held in the several predincta of said County of Livingston on Tuesday November 25, A. D*. 1919. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Clerk of said County of Li vingf ton structing and improving\ highways, put an x in the square [ } opposite the "Word [yea]. If you wish to vote against said proposition put an X in the square £ ] opposite the word [no]. Fold your ballot before leaving the booth. For the issuing of county bonds to improve the highways [ ] YES |Jor-the issuing-of count}7 tends to improve the highways [ ] No 'Every legally cast ballot found to have a cross marked by an elector in the:square pertaining to the word "yea" wUl be cbuntsd for . said propopition, and every ballot so marked p3rtaining to the word " n o " will be counted against said proposition. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Clark of said county of Liyingston Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held at t h e court room in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, In this cause it appearing bp the affidavit on file that after diligent search" and inquiry, it cannot be learned in I I what a:ate or ccunty the said defend- ( I ant ArvMa Nichols resides. ' | On motion of G. C. Yelland it is ordered that the defendant enter her ap-, pearence within three months from the j date of this order: That within 40 days ' the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to ba published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston County, once in each week for six weeks in succession, 1 or that the plainlff cause a copy of' No Lazy Man's Place. you saw the bird of paradise, then listened to some folk talk you may be under the impression Hawaii is a land where Americans go and Just naturally forget to work, lie down beneath a shady, spready tree and listen to the thnim of the Hawaiian guitars until they're lulled Into a sleep from which they seldom are aroused. "That stuff," said S. S. Pavson of Honolulu, "is all/ right, but It's for story books and comic operas. I went to Honolulu 13 became president of the Rotary club, a member of the legislature and head of the largest automobile concern in Honolulu. When I came back to the United States I don't find any of my old companions are staying up amy later at night than I do or travel any faster than I do. Don't let any one .put - that "go-to-sleep-and-never-wakeup" Idea into your head. Hawaii Is not a lazy man's country, by any wea.as." •vera** ••"^•'H^X -111 r",r: this order to be personally served upon the defendant at least twunty days before the time prescribed for her appearence. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. G. C. Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business adreas: HowMI, Wiichienn umuiniHmimmiMHiiiiiiiniim J We're After the Boy Trade I sSiaKS^Sfci^y^Ksyriiii-x.si^j'iti*^.*;^; - sr&ixiriK'-'- ;:;**.tJK - -xiyr, At the present price in Pinckney tL%i is so small that if all merchandise was sold at the same percentage of profit there would be no complaint about profiteering and the high cost of living. C e n t s a Loaf T w o for 2 5 cents On S a t u r d a y /1 .^15. — .V !>££F$: JT-J-: . 4-, "iffi" Before we started furnishing bread the price was fifteen cents a loaf—the same jgp v g With the largest line of new, snapp ' well made SUITS and OVERCOATS We've ever shown * Rich brown and green mixtures in the late-1 cuts as low as ^ 7 - 0 0 And finer, richer suits in beautiful fabrics up to $ 1 5 a n d - $ 1 6 5 0 With especially good values in splendid wearing suits at $ 1 0 . s Overcoats from # 7 . 5 0 t o # 1 6 . 5 0 in all ages s Now we've given you values unmatchable. Come in and see is appreciated as Y T R A G Q g p U The values we are giving in Bed Blankets and Comfortables. * Should commnnd your attention. They are well made, uniform in thickness and quality and are priced on the basis of purchases made months ago Cotton blankets #2.50 to ^ 50 W o o l and wool mixed plains and plaids $6 f-o %\% &?->„+>*.•* r-.~'-. U U - <*- —" 0 - ~< The demand for MOTHER'S BREAD is steadily increasing NORTON'S HOME BAKERY ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ - - W ;:$ iaj: ••!!•-nyj-sa? -,.,:1,.,1 ''iijwjif gflBlTiV That Comfortable Feeling which come? of wearing a perfect fitting winter undersuit—is ahvays experienced by wearer? of STEHHEXSON" union suits nnd two-piece garments. They are imde to fit and do not get out of shape- the fabrics m:et the rf quir ments of the most •articular man. Stephenson garments are made in wo^l spun rnarino and worsted. Wear longer, wash better, retain their war nth better. Tnc fnbii: is knit from yarn made from the raw material right! in the STEPHEXSOX mi'ls— the same pood quality woo which STEPHEXSOX used thirty years ago - m a d e under the most modern methods of manufacture. 2-pie<fe Wool Garments $ 2 0 0 to $600. Cotton $1-75 Union Suits $2 50 up to $8.50 1 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiiitiiMifiniiiiiitiiiiNii!iniiHiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiui»uiuiiit[iii5 = u C A S H E A T S w. t dm Dancer & Co. Stoekbrldge, Mich. are Eaiim C R E D I T Whichexnlains why we can and do Undersell any other hardware store -in [Old Livingston Countv Come and s^e about it. New Perfection and W ickless Cil SlO'M Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS Truly yours Teeple Hardware Co^ i^*f f 1 itiMtmitmNiiitmttmii' 'lifniiiNiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiaiiwiiimaupnmfii g - "vnuimw^^^^ t f- y. "*r. - ' • •••&'-. 'r*i" • * « : V^tix ~* '.,<• ... ^•,-"•''• " **r---**\ k"i&ArJ. . ^ ¾ * &e& &**** m :<&&?$& ••X&er- -or '.*#W* ^i" |N*WM»^«»*' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 06, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1919 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 1919-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7169958eda58f29c9361d16d31d8cac7.pdf bea3f31cc640b5294df27a256b3e3f48 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, Thursday- October 30, ]<;19 No. 43 -¾ ^ * QsmmsK Sunday School Rally A Hummer The Federated Church time, Sunday morning was given ..over to the Sun- 3ay Seheel w h k h celebrated in a most Interesting manner. The occasion was the closing of a Campaign, lasting through October, to arouse enthusiasim in the' Sunday School work, and thereby increase interest and attendance. C The idea suggested by the Superintendant took ready fire in the minds of the young people and they went to work. They divided themselves into sides, .Miss Pauline Swarthout leadtr choosing the red ribbon as her badge and Mr. Roy Campbell leader of.the other side, the blue ribbon his badge. Tha prize to the winners was to be a b<inquet served by the losers. Sunday October 20, was the" en<.r «;" the time granted and ^all gathered'»1 the M. E. cnurch and filled it to, over flowing to hear results and toj listen to a program consisting of songs iby^the yourg peoples choir, a double qaartette o f older singers, recitations and *diaogues by'the children and] three} addresses given by visiting men; Mr. Mc Cracken Co, Superintendent ofJSunday Schools, Mr. Jacobs a leader among the young people of Brighton, and Mr. Strick, County^Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Large Class Confirmed Confirmation was administered to a class of 42 children and three adults by Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit Diocese, at St. Mary's church last Monday at 4 p. m. It was an auspicious occasion as it was the Bishop's first official visit to the parish. Fathers J no. M. Doyle, Louis Brand and Vincant Griffin participated in the ceremonies. The alters were prettily decorated for the occasion witn beautiful flowers, plants, and a myriad of candles. The confirmation services occured during the annual Forty Hourj Devotion which started Sunday morning at "Washington. IATI0NAL OFFICIALS HONOR ROOSEVELT MEMBERS OP ADMINISTRATION SPOKB+FEELINGLY OF COLONEL'S AMERICANISM AT TIME OF HIS DEATH. n= The death of Col. Roosevelt, last January, caused \& wave, of sincere mourning to sprfist* Itself over the entire country. Of the thousands of expressions of appreciation from every class of citizenship, there were none more eloquent than those of the officials of the national government, at ^s^SfSssssfaxas^ii^iis^gtms^^srz'rx^^ the 10 o'clock Mass and continued with morning and evening services until Tuesday. Rev. Louis Brand, a Kedemptorist Father from Grand Rapid?, conducted the services. The following children and adults received the Sacrament of Confirmation; Cbarlea H . B a t e s , E d w a r d C l a r k , I \ o v 01 " " William G. McAdoo, then Secretary of the Treasury, said: "Theodore Roosevelt Incarnated the fighting spirit of America. Ho did not sniff the battle from afar. Ho drank deeply of its are at the slorm's centre. "Whether upon the field of war or in the political arena, he struok ov Ulttrk. Ha r o ld Cl int on, , with )«i«hty blows. He preforrod tba H e l e n D o o d y , H a r o l d D o o d y , i battle-ax to the rapier because he Clara E i a l e , J o h n E i s l e , G e o r g i a | c o u l d c u t deeper, and the trip-hammer to the sledge because he could hit harder. "Like all men of genius, Mr. Roosevelt had his eccentricities, and like all men of Impetuous force, hia Judgments were not always right. He could not have been human if he had been infallible. No one will claim E i s l e , G e o r g i a Fitzsimmons. Mary M, and Catherine McGibney, Gladys Hadley, Morgan Harris, David Kelley, Gerald Kennedy, Justine and RaymondLedwidge,Dorothy, Joseph Maurice,Mar^aret andFrancis McClear, Henry E and Florence ooii ^ . ^ ^ , .,~ — Murphy, Rita Roche, Eugene,j i^fanibility for Mr. Roosevelt, or for Kenneth and Rollin Shebao, An-1 J1.fi it was not always F i T w J * •iflMS-sWSL's fl_nv rn^v> Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings In shoes we are pleased to stock the famous S t a r Brand of S h o e s for men, women children, old and young. Some snappy styles just received, in both tans and blacks for young men aixi bovs. IN RUBBERS We carry the famous Goodrich Line of light and heavy weight rubbers. All guaranteed. IN THE DRY G O O D S LINE. We aim to please our customers in every possible way. If we have not what you want—tell us and we wi' Jeavor to get it for you, as our prices on all dry goods positively guaranteed against all prices, competitive or J other- ,v t en. "ftjEJKv ' - -', - - - W.-.1-*-« We here mention only a few of our Saturday Specials this week. Call at our store and look over our full list of cut-prices for that day. • ^ [ ^ l / j s ^ i ^ ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^^f^Wr*, *-**.+• '-<*.:Vtr"! I U bertson, Superintendent; o i ; rmckney Sunday School, relative to the? work now going on here, and his plans for the future. " After the conclusion of the program the reds seated on the left eide of the church, aud the blues on the right were oour.Ud, ret-ulls announced to be a follows: Reds 1M, and bluoa 1';0 j Xhe k-udir:i of the i^o'vl r.uturtd lopet^j^et with Mr. Linib»rtyu:i ;;fUr the Services to make nlrms for the banquet to be served in the Ladies Aid rooms Thursday evening' October :},\\ i followed.by the Community Program in [ the Opera House advertized last week. J The officars in the Sunday School are, Mr. E. G, LambertBon Superintendent, Percy Swarthout, Secretary, Jessie Green, Treasurer, Mrs. E. Lambertson, Organist, and Mrs. Etta Tupper Librarian. The teacher3 are as follows: Mrs. H. j F. Sigler teacher of the older married ladies, Mrs. Joseph Slder the younger ; ones, Mrs. II. H. Swarthout the young : ladies^ Mr. Fioyd Weeks the young men }ger aed M M . Morgan each ( vw o a u u xiuudii oiacjKauie, i j J i z a u e m or'Diinu as io ueny ma y c a i n u u u u S p e a r s , R u s e l l i S t e p h e n s o n , B a r - or to give just recognition to the n i c e , R u t h a n d W i l l i a m Y a n B U i r I * c u m , Orvillri J . Sttvitb, Mrs. ( i l c d - Vri C'liiitoii, M i s . Kiln I i o c h e . invaluable service* he rendered to hia country." LYNCH-KENNEDY EC-KTAUY EAMER: r e n d : : • : ; : ; , • ; . I <:.•<•:• • •: . T A , i ^ ' IJ i ' his I'.'iDi.e f <• 2oc C r a c k e r s o n l y _ - i 6 c Half p o u n d ( i r e e n T e a , o n l y 27c 5 lbs. R o l l e d O a t s for- . . - 2Hc O n e M) !>Mi!; t ' o i i c e - - " , , v : o r ; , !->'ur . . . . . - . ^ 1 . 0 0 l l o w i . I I :• i'>ar. ; ; - r . ? 5 ; b - it'!-: . . . . - . . - . . I .; ^ I I\a,i:"!'.s I- I ' a i r y - r . \ S ' b • i, !; . . . . _ . . . . . _ i ; > " • " ™ " ^ " — ' ^ " * — ^ * — — • » « . . . . . . . » M 1 . r - . . . , • „ « . — ^ ^ ^ - _ ^ — . " " " - n 1 ~ • • I I I W I I M I I l l l l l l I I II H U B • an. 1 Mr • ( ' 1 , 1 p 1 1 ' M i s s Mary 1>. i>y:;i'''i Cl.-iu i-.1 !s.f< it -.iy, t vvu lie y's p, ( !;m;«'(i i _' o'l i were II.U;'MIM1 at S', AI ^r y'» .'hairch \V"e(iiU'hcia\' moLninu', O c t o b e r -'a, l\e\*. J . A, C r o w e oliicint iti^. The, b r i d e a n d ^roian w e r e a t t e n d e d b y Mias ^Nellie G a r d n e r as b r i d e s - m a i d a u d Mr. L e e R a v e y AS b e s t man. I h e h a p p y y o u n g c o u p l e d e parted on a s h o r t w e d d i n g t r i p , t a k i n g w i t h t h e m t h e bedt w i s h e s of t h e e n t i r e c o m m u n i t y . M i s s L y n c h was for s o m e t i m e a s s i s t - ant p o s t m a s t e r . Air, K e n n e d y is of the firm R i c h a r d s A; K e n n e d y r e t u r n e d from F r a n c e ^ e o r i ' S . V. < . o y i ' t . and cl . l u l l . . 1 n 1 1 : ; 1 •. M. v.' : ,v \w: at i) [) m . >!ie October/ SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK:—He exercised his talents and industry in many fields of human endeavor, and in every one of them was distinguish- MONKS BROS- It- Have You OUP ? a n d l a t e l y with t ht e n g m e e r i n • l „ ' l . M - T r s l - ^ r v ~ i 1. I l l J T V< ~ ' ~ - • • : ; • % • The class of yonng men, taught by ' ^t-Eimxir^rrt-*7' *^" "• ••• nrncrving- or espoeiHi jiiiiuiiG^ii^-AVkj-^o be a strong futnre success of the school. The young men are brim full of vim and enthusiasm, and BO look out for them aa well as for the young ladies in the class taught by Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. T\ -..ftspssg^ 1 » a n n n n It not, please call a n d s e t 0:10, as w e w a n t YOU to k n o w e x a c t l y w h y wo V f ' l V I I H ik OBITUARY i ^ . v i\, Mrs. Eliza Fletcher was bom in Putnam township, Livingston Co., Jan. 29, 1837 and passed to her reward at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J no. Main. Monday, O c t 13, 1919, making her 82 years, eight months and fourteen days o f age. She was the daughter of S. A. and Hannah Pettys. She and a twin, Mrs. Altbo Weller, were the oldest of 12 children and at the time of ner death were about the oldest twins in the state. S h e has been in poor health for the peat f e w years and was tenderly cared for by her daughter. She leaves to mourn t h e toes of a kind and loving mother . two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Stewart of Birmingham, Mrs. J no. Main of Marine City, one s o i , Frank Fletcher of Detroit, and six grandchildren, also an A g e d sister, Mrs> Attho- Weiter^ She was brought back to her old home Thursday, October 16 and the funeral was held Thursdav. October 16, and the funeral was held at two O'CIOCK at.tt|6 home of her niece, Mrs. Bert Hooker, Rev. Hurlburt officiating. Sfie was placed by h^r loved ones in i h e Placeway ctttetery i?f n o w d u e arid n n y b s p v i d a l - t e r N o v . 2 a n d b e f o r e N o v . 11. J e n n i e E . B a r t o n , P r e s i d e n t , Notice! .auiiu^uc Lvei^--r«4.kUi U*tetf4n utrr elrtaiugue is w o i t i r y of ,t piacr in yuui h o m e . Notice is hereby given that hunting trapping or fishing on lands owned or controlled by the undersigned is positively forbdden. Also a reward of $10 will be given for the detection of any person destroying or mutilating signs or notices placed on lands mentioned. # Jas. M. Harris Geo. Hassencahl W. Hassencahl John P. Harris A. J. Snyder John M. Harris Bert VanBLricum , d a r k Sisters Thos. J. C'ark Frank Tiptedy Will Dixon Johr Schumm Geo. Sigler Frank Bellinger J. L. Roche A Son HUNTERS NOTICE! The StateJxame Department having | placed on the Birkett farm at Portage Lake, eight pnirs of ring necked pheasants which are protected under state laws, all hunting on said farm is strictly forbidden un Jer severe poualty. In addition tu the above, I will pav $25.00 reward ;'»r information leading to the arrest >; DIV per on hunting 0 said farm. - B. Fr-Newkirk. Every Saturday is Special Day At cur store ycu will find the quality of the goods equal to the best Fold any place and you will find them fresh as well. Our Saturday specials mean much to you if you take advantage of them. Our profit is small on each article, but the volume of business gives us a total profit large enough to satisfy U3. V e r y C h o i c e S a l t Pork 34c Bacon—a Good Article 38c C a l u m e t Baking P o w d e r 25c Catsup 15c, 2 bottles 25c White House Coffee 53c 2 lbs $1.00 Can't Be Beat Coffee 40c Best Rubber Boots 4.00 2 pks Yeast Cakes 5c 6 pks Toilet Paper 25c Good F l o u r . . . . _ 1.45 Henkle's Flour 1.75 Armour's Pancake Flour 48c 3 pairs Good Canvas Gloves 50c A Good Leather Glove 45c Henkel, Old T«vern »nd Pillsbury Pancake Floor 3 pks Beech Nut 25c Armour's Oats 30c Wofk P<*wt*—8—yr>ort frrfp^rr iced right Get our prices on blankets Boys Pants 7 5 c Boys Pants—a good one . _ 1,35 Ball Brand Rubber Goods—none better 2 Loaves Mother's Bread _ 25c Overalls—a good line-priced right School Supplies—Box paper, pencils, ink, etc. A good line of Candies, etc. 3 pks West Macaroni 25c Large can Best Pumpkin l ^ l O c Can Good Peas J4C Can Good Corn.. _ 1 4 c Large can Hominy _ I4C 8 bars Flake White Soap !!!!!"*«0c 6 bars Fine White Soap MI* Sardines, 3 cans 26c .'•.•u.-j>i Highest Prices for But'er and Eggs (Joupons with Every Purchase • < * fticl iai a Kenn • ! & • ' • • • < : • *«3 _«... _ .., - - . • ; . Jx^_. '^A ._:>' v*f*j '<-»-*^ & •>:tt? aPfcv * * * * * :<4mm ^ ^ ^ W ^ I ^ " W ^5^1¾¾^ f ™-m~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I > ! I, m •STJ. - • o w - f - ^ - * * . - V Sparta—Russell Broman, 13, was badly hurt when a gun in the hands of a companion was accidentally discharged. Mt Clemens—The cellar of Gus Shuneman has been robbed twice in three weeks. The first time the robbers escaped with 45 gallons of wine. This time they stole more. Wayne—An auction sale of shell making'machinery has taken place at the Harroun plant, and the corporation is preparing to swing into quantity production of motor cars. Camp Custer—Lieut.-Col. A. M. Pardee, camp executive, says that the civilian pay roll of Custer has decreased 60 per cent since July 1. Civilian help is being reduced to the lowest possible number. Mrs. Millard Rollins, French bride of a former Albion soldier, and Mrs. Mildred Schwer were seriously injured when an automobile owned and driven by Clarence Neil turned turtle with five occupants north of Albion. Mt Clemens—Milan Howard, 65, a Macomb township farmer, committed buicide. He shot himself with a high powered rifle, partly blowing off his head. Despondency over MneBs is believed to have been the cause. Dearborn—Burglars visited the coal and lumber office ot Ternes it (iulnan Supply company, securiing about $600 in cash and Liberty bonds from the safe. Entrance was made in the rear The Safe was opened by working the combination. Flint—James J. Crews, 37, switchman, was instantly killed in the Pere Marquette yards when he stepped out from behind his own train to signal the engineer and was run down by a string of locomotives being moved "'*•?•**• - - »( -.-"ftfi.*; — Kalkaska—Kalkaska village will rebuild the plant ot the Kalkaska Handle company, destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Ionia—The manner in which hunters of squirrels over-run farm lands of Ionia county has caused a storm of protest and many complaints of trespassing are heard. Cadillac—Wexford County has sold another of its old jails for $1,800 and now has only one left and that is the sheriff's residence. Prohibition has made jails white elephants. Hillsdale—No mixed dancing is allowed on Hillsdale College campus this year and young women can not attend commercial dances down town without a letter from a parent or guardian. Cadillac—Owen Hudson, 24 years old, is not expected to recover from shotgun wounds. He drew a gun toward him by the muzzle and received the full charge in his lungs. It was the first hunting accident in Wexford County. Jackson—U D. Swartout, 52 years old, an employe of the Peninsular Port, land Cement Co., of Cement City, died at the W. A. Foote Memorial-Hospital from injuries received when an 80- foot belt broke at the company's plant, striking him on the head. Ludington—Suliman Sheehan. Grand Rapids, has been convicted of violation of the L»iquor law following his arrest June 25 after his traveling bag containing 34 half pints bonded whisky was found at a depot. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail. Monroe—Glen Coller, 30, giving residence in Detroit, entered & plea oi not guilty when arraigned on the charge of being implicated in the holdup near Monroe on the night of Oct. 16, when two Toledo men were robbed of $1,200 and $60 respectively. Ionia—The tine home of the late Judge V. H. Smith occupied by Burgess Robinson, manager of the Hayes Ionia Co., was destroyed by fire. The house was owned by Hal H. Smith, EKBUM'S FUTURE KIHG J NEAR MICHIGAN'S BORDER UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Italy is loaned Another Million. Washington—A credit of $1,000,000 to Italy was announced by the treasury, making $1,620,922,872 advanced to that country and a total of $9,647,- 419,494 to all the Allies. Germany Pays First Installment Berlin—The Cologne Gazette says it unde*vtands that Germany has paid the first installment of the war indemnity. The newspaper says it consisted of deliveries of various commodities amounting to $4,000,000,000. PRINCE ALBERT OF ENGLAND Detroit.—Crown prince Albert of England, who is now touring Canada, w a s s a visitor at Windsor, across the river from hore, on Thursday of last week. The prince is -exceedingly democratic. Kick Reveals $35,000 Worth of Drugs. New York—A casual kick at a packago wrapped in newspapers beside a path near Port Lee resulted in a police sergeant discovering $35,000 worth of drugs. The package was turned over to Federal agents who found 155 bottleB of drugs. Six-Men Crews For British Ships. Portsmouth, Eng.—In pursuance of the admiralty's plans for economy, the personnel of 51 war vessels of the Portsmouth reserve fleet has been reduced to six men each. The vessels comprise patrol leaders, torpedo boat destroyers and flotilla craft. STfflKMLhm MINERS ARE TOLD W I L 8 0 N WARNS COAL WORKERS T H A T U. 8. W I L L ACT IF WORK IS SUSPENDED. SAYS WAR IS NOT YET ENDED Government Will Protect Interests of Nation He Says—Offers Mediation. MAKERS SET PRICE OF CLOTHES Dealers Testify That Manufacturers Dictate Retail Price. Lansing, Mteh,—That retail prices for many standard brands of men's, slothing and furnishings are practically fixed on uniform scale, thereby eliminating competition thrqugh price. Lad Spends $100 In A Morning. Pittsburgh—John Camino, eight, gives promise of developing into a spendthrift. John found a $100 bill on a recent morning. Before noon he had a $40 bicycle, several airguns, and his arms filled with candy and nuts. Of the $100 bill 42 cents remained. Indians Get K. of C. Huts. New York—All the buildings and recreation equipment and a large quantity of supplies of the Knights of Columbus at Fort Davis, No«np, w „ _ irA'-." • V M ^ m ^ ^ • Y ^ r t V ? : ' ¥ i i ' XJ&L*x/iW* Wm&m- •£**«»***&[:'*£• -,-iV*.2, • > « < t ^ j . w ; V » $640 from the Pontiac Savings bank by using the passbook of a friend, also of Detroit, and forging a withdrawal check. He was sentenced by Judge Rockwell to spend from 3 to 14 years in Jackson prison . Muskegon—The sandsucker L. U Barth was near sinking in Lake Michigan when it was rammed by a log which became fastened in the propeller. The boat filled with water. Its load of sand, being taken to the Continental Motors Corporation property, was dropped overboard. Grand Rapids —Kent County supervisors have votxi to bond Kent County for $175,000, for the erection of a new Juvenile home to take the place of the onu destroyed two years ago, in which rive children were burned to death. Tr issre will be submitted to the vot2 -s at the spring election. Hillsdale—Hillsdale County supervisors re-elected Henry Fink, of Cambria, superintendent of the poor, for two years. Under the recently adopted county road system, Frank C. Carpenter, of Woodbridge; Coe Emons, of Wright, and Lewis Rainey, of 'iS.ij'.'M-ikig era. . „»v,»v> ion i retaken alarm at the series of robberies in southern Michigan, and have formed a business men's rifle company. Rifles and munitions are kept within easy reach in several stores and banks have been equipped with burglar alarms. Holland—Nelson Hand, 16 years old, Muskegon, was arrested here charged with stealing a Muskegon automobile and about $75 in cash checks. Authorities say Hand admits the thefts, claiming that he stole the car to give a girl a ride to Chicago, where she deserted him. Battle Creek—"Two dollars, or five days," said Judge Carl Gray of the Municipal Court here, when John AWagner, charged with parking his automobile in front of a lire hydrant, appeared before him. The fine was paid. Mr. Wagner, city attorney, drafted the ordinance which he violated. Kalamazoo—Ralph Buntaine, proprietor ol the Imperial Dry Cleaning establishment, was fined $15 for illegal storage of gasoline following the near-aaphyxiation of Roy Coates, 1 ^1-Jlilf* -*q 7.vear-old brother, Wilder, Washington—President Wilson issued a formal statement last Saturday night, with the approval of the full membership of his cabinet, declaring: the projected strike of bituminous, coal miners under present circumstances "not only unjustifiable; it is unlawful." The statement called upon officera of local unions to recall orders for t h e strike and added: "I can do nothing less than to saythat the law will be enforced * and means will be found to protect the interests of the nation In any emergency that may arise out of this unhappy business." The president's statement was issued after his cabinet had gone over the entire situation with Secretary Wilson of the labor department* whose efforts to bring the miners and operators together in negotiations had! failed. In his statement, the president reviewed the steps leading «p to Uie strike call, including the Cleveland convention of the United Mine Workers of America one month ago, a t which the demands for a 30-hour week, and a 60 per cent increase tn. wages were formulated. The war in Itself, the president asserted, still was a fact, peace negotiations still In suspense and the troops still being transported. fv^flligp of these factors and the last week. Manufacturers of certain well known makes of shirts, collars, sultB and other wearing apparel set the price at which these goods are to be sold at retail and object to any diversion. Testifying as to price advances In men's clothing, F. J. Clayton, a Detroit clothing dealer, declared that in the lines he handled a suit which retailed before the war at $45 Is now $85. A $30 suit four years ago is now $&2. A suit which before the war cost Mr. Clayton $12 now cost about $22. Boys' suits of $10 wholesale four years ago* a w now $22.50. A gross profit of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent (n the selling price, or the equivalent of 33 1.3 to 50 per cent on the wholesale price, is the margin figured on by the Clayton company, according to Mr. Clayton, . •-j ja£th ' - 2 v _ * " • year, Lenoir Faces Firing Squad in Chair. Paris,—Pierre Lenoir was executed at Sante Prison for his part in the i trusted with enforcement of the law, rich and the poor oi uie uauon, uio president said the proposed walk-out could only be considered as unlawful* and, as the nation's executive, in- Germans' defeatist campaign in 1915 and 1916. Because of the paralysis of both of his legs he was permitted to remain seated in a chair before the firing squad. ELECTION QUIZ UNDER WAY Grand Jury Sifting Charges of Fraud in Newberry Case. Detroit—The body of a man identi- room they had entered to get so «p<* »n Louis E. Aredo, of Chicago, parcels. Even 2.75 will Go. New York—New York brewers will stop making beer with an "Illegal alcohol content" as soon as the enforcement law of the war time prohibition act goes into effect, according to a statement issued by H. J. Schaefer, president of the New York State Brewers' association. Hotel Tuller, .-Aredo wgp registered" at the hotel ,and left a note in his room asking tba* r Chicago address be notified. He had jumped from a sixth story window. Aredo was about 50 years old. Lansing—The high cost of vaccinating hogs is going to drop or the State Board of Animal Industry will send men to sections where swine are affected with cholera and vaccinate free of charge. The disease has appeared in Waahtenaw County and farmers there complain to H. H. HallL day, head of the board, that veterinarians are charging extravagant prices for vaccinating. Kalamazoo—Marketmen of Scotts, this county, are already complaining because of their inability to dispose of their stocks of meat. Farmers and townspeople alike are enjoying fried squirrels and squirrel pies, so that sales of beef and pork are dormant. The squirrel season is of short duration, but is followed by the opening of the rabbit season, and those animals are said to be particularly plentiful this year. Mackinaw City—The steam barge Helen Taylor, owned by Jerry Lynch of Sault gte. Marie, waa burned to the water's edge in the harbor at Les Cheneaux. The ship with a cargo of ties was en route south making for Pttoskey. in making the Les chene- MX harbor the ship struck a reef. The engineer went forward and during TTT-W „ * > , „ , . h n r v A fry h'rank Kuba^is! o j«»hn Kruaka breathed fast'because it had -been overheated or that was its natural way of breathing, is a question before Circuit Court. Kruska claims the horse is unsound and wants his money back. Kubasiak has had two veterin. aries and a dozen farmers on the stand to testify the horse is sound. Detroit—H. J. Hartman, was struck and fatally injured by a speeding automobile at Hamilton and Grand boulevards while he was repairing a tire on his car. He died a short while later in Providence hospital, where he was taken by another motorist. The ''death car" disappeared, but a motor. 1st took the license number and police are searching for the driver. Muskegon—When the jury in the trial of Russell Howe, an alleged rioter In the recent Muskegon street car riot, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Harry W. Jackson offered a motion that the remaining cases against alleged rioters on the calendar be nolle prossed. He held there was not sufficient evidence. The motion was granted, jg Flint—Fire breaking out in-^the warehouse of the_ Doty-Saulsbury Furniture company, In the heart oi Flint's business district, destroyed property to the extent of more than $100,000. The roof of the five-story warehouse collapsed and doomed the structure to destruction. The Warehouse occupied a quarter of a block, his absence a lantern upset, setting J Electric power in the business disx^ e to the engine room, which soon trlct was shut off to protect fire toOHBO a seething furnace. The boat fighters, many of whom worked under (waa Jasared, bat the cargo was not | extreme hazards. I De Valera Is Made Honorary Chief. Chippewa Reserve, Wis.,—Eamonn de Valera, "president of the Irish republic," was formally inducted into the Chippewa tribe and given the honorary title of "chieftain of the Chippewas." De Valera and his party were guests of- the tribe at a dinner he would use the means at his disposal to prevent any stoppage o t work. The services of the government asmediator, were again held out, the president declaring, he held himself In readiness, at the request of either or both sides, to appoint a commission to investigate the situation, to* effect an orderly settlement of disputed questions with due recognition of the rights of the miners, the opera, tors and the public. SHARP DEMAND SENT MEXICO Carranza Told to Rescue Amerlcam Consul From Bandits At Any Cost. weeks is Special Prosecutor Frank C. Dailey's estimate of the time that will r e i i u l ' - f . f ! h~ fh,- tv-dprn! tlseRcea;™ / * I « - I - r-r».* .** Rr».-!» *">••» M * ' Washington.—Acting on Instructions from the State Department, tha American embassy at Mexico City haademanded of the Mexican government that it effect the release of William , O. JenkinsT American consular agent v f e l ' B ^ ^ ^ . x - i g — ^ i i J;.;- howHlis i o r vernment insisted that If necessary tO COilivi^v*'• it»» j-ilCuC Oi L i l t iii-iL L l i l - ted Slatis"fRnatoT'.al primary election. That alleged connections between the Newberry organization and the labor union forces in several towns will be probed appeared to be on the cards. There are also strong opinions that the result* of the grand jury investigation may be u*ed as an argument in the investigation of election by the linited States senate. This investigation and recount were asked on behalf of Henry Ford, but no decisive steps have as yet been taken by the upper house. employees turned their watches back one hour at 2 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 26, when the daylight saving law became inoperative. Trains in terminals when the change occured were held until the scheduled time of departure under the new time. \ /«H. NEW EXPRESS REGULATIONS Shipments Weighing Over 25 Pounds Must Be More Securely Packed. Detroit.—New regulations requiring special packing for all express ship, mcnts of mere ihan 25 pounds weight have been adopted by the American Railway Express company, but will I u n d e r *&ich 6,000,000 tons of gas, Demand For New Money Angers U. S. Washington—Demand of the public for new paper money to replace that which has lost its fresh crackle has become so great that Government officials are determined to stop it. The demand now has amounted to the enormous sum of $11,000,000 daily, as compared with the $7,000,000 capacity of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. American Coal For Britons. London.—A dispatch to the Evening News from Cardift says W. H. Gardner, a Swansea coal operator, has completed in Paris an arrangement Coincident "with thv/- n.nnoiuK'^vscLii today, Senator Myers (Dem.), Montana, introduced a resolution callingon President Wilson to use the armed forces of the United States if necessary to bring about the release o t Jenkins and to punish his captors. President Carranza has ordered t h e authorities at Mexico City to make every effort to brmg about his release, and the Mexican foreign office has assured the American embassy that energetic action is being taken. LABOR LEADERS DEFY CONGRESS General Walkout Threatened If AntU Strike Law Is Pasted. not go Into effect until December 10. In the meantime, a campaign of education on the necessity for the order will be conducted. Under the new regulation all shipments sent by express weighing over 25 pounds, must be packed in wooden containers, or cartons of fiber-board, pulpboard, or corrugated strawboard material, of specified "test strengths." The new order does not affect the movement of food products by express, which are ordinarily shipped i n crates o r harrel*. steam and ordinary coal are to be shipped from America to continental ports. Ask Heavier Arms For State Troops. Washington.—A bill authorizing the war department to issue rifles, pistols and machine guns to the states for heme guard defense has been introduced by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Misslsippl, who said the legislation was designed as part ot a plan to protect communities against violence by radical elements. Washington.—Organized labor intends to preserve the right to strike, officials of the American Federation of Labor Baid in warning that passagein congress of anti-strike legislation proposed in the pending railroad bill would result in an immediate general walkout over the country. This is the concensus of opinion among labor leaders. Timothy Shea, acting president of the Brotherhood-ot-Locomotlva 3*ire-_ men and Engineers, issued s formal statement Sunday night, giving con. gress notice that his organisation would not obey this proposed law. He said it was a foregone conclusion that the railroads contemplate a general reduction m wages when the government surrenders control and desire such a measure to forestall a ] strike. . + (••>• v > i » - • * « * » * « & * ( » * , . STatf* .- '.-V > ^".w '•««•< *iM»it:j****<MS** iP'ii' ,11 •• urn •« mjy ,i> Bvj,^|»»f«p»ipi^^ . % $ • •mm''* »//•'•(.».;•] V t v ; ^ ^ 1 ^ * • • " • ; • ' : . : ^ : . - 1 \ ! * V . J^,v > ^ i i . -.X*'V;MI | ^ % i 3 ^ V s PINCKNEY DISPATCH OTWMMHOTMWIMIM1MNIVM -** na twaa'" iy.iKaruii. CHAPTER XI (—Continued. —11— THils way, tenor. May I go first t Thank you. Gaucho, will you stay with the aenoritat Thank you. And, Senor Stan way, I should be glad to have you accompany me." Already his foot was upon the first step. Stanway laid a quick hand upon his arm. "Surely you do not think of coming upon them this way—n "Surely," smiled the old man, "they a r e my guests, I am the host. I am going to them." He went slowly up the short flight of stairs, Stanway close at his heels, wondering. At the top was a little door. De la Guerra rapped softly with the barrel of his revolver. There was a sudden silence In the room, voices dropped to whispers, De la Guerra knocked again. "Well?" It was Torre's voice, sharp, Impatient. "Who is it?" "It is I, Senor Torre," answered the old man, quietly. "And I am Antonio de la Guerra. I bring my apologies for being so tardy to wait upon a guest— and I come to talk with you." Again silence, again hurried whispers, then Torre crying out: "What have you to say? I can put a bullet through the door which will find you! If you will open the safe, let us take the gold and go; you may keep the silver and stay. <*Vhat do you say?" De la Guerra laughed softly. And then, seriously, he answered: "I say, my dear Senor Torre, you are talking bravely; but that you a t last are in no position to dictate. It is i I who dictate. Let me come In that TOP irmr £«lk o»* T ahn'l have to have the world—why, you will accept the one little chance I offer you." Torre hesitated. H i s hesitation was plain in his attitude, the head dropped a little, the moody gathering ot the brows. He looked swiftly to the men about him, to Juarez first, to them all. Juarez shook his head slowly, his lips compressed, his eyes on the floor. "There Is po longer anything for me to fight for,M h e said slowly. "Nothing but death 1 I can find that any day upon the other side of the border, senor. I think—that you are alone !'* "Cowards! Cowards all P jeered Torre. Then he turned again to De la Guerra. "What chance do you offer me, senor?" "We shall speak of that when the others are gone, when you accept it," returned De la Guerra sternly. " I simply give you my word that I shall give you what the Americans here call an 'even break.' You haven't that now." "Your word, senor." • "My word," gravely. "Bueno," cried Torre gayly. That Is all that I ask. Adios, my little cowards," he smiled at Juarez and the rest. "Congratulations upon t h e ga»>e( my kinsman," bowing to De la Guerra. And he tossed his revolver to the table. ..._—w..,.. ^-^,^^^., CHAPTER XIM. A Game of Dice. "Now, Senor Torre, you shall have a gambler's choice!" The tall candles burned steadily in the "massive cB&U$p&s, the little yellow plumes shining reflected in the "Now, Senor Torre," resumed the old man When Stanway had returned, " I am to give you your gambler's chance. I have learned that a month ago you killed a man in San Antonio. Now," leaning forward a little, "are they looking for you along the border? Have you a good chance of getting across ! without being shot?" Torre's cheeks grew a little pale. He returned De la Guerra's gaze, however, and answered steadily: "I should have, perhaps, one chance in ten thousand!" "Good! I thought so!" The old Spaniard slipped his hand again Into the table drawer and the thing he brought out this time he handed to Torre. "Here is your chance, senor," he said sternly. It was a dlcebox! "What do you mean?" snapped Torre. "I mean this: You shall shake the dice you love so well, and the stake high enough to satisfy even you ! If you win, there is another packet of banknotes ready for you, and a horse to carry you as far and as fast as you can wish to go. If you lose-^there is in the stable a lame horse which you are to ride across the border!" The dusky red ran back Into Torre's cheeks. "With whom do 1 shake?'" he asked, a little hoarsely, his fingers growing white about the box. "With the bitterest enemy you have," retorted the old man with dignity. "Do you know who it is?" "You?" queried Torre, with snarling emphasis. "Yourself! You shall cast twice, with a single die. The ace is high in this game, senor. If your first throw is •"-"^-fc*-* •,-«•- ^^^^^^^^SSSatn^^£B&£^J She shook her head. But her soft eyes grew softer, her cheeks rosier, and her white hands intertwined and trembled a little. - "Will you go_.wlth me, Teresa T* M§ asked bluntly, after the way of Billy Stanway. "I think that I am rather afraid to go all alone. He will be Inclined to be very terrible, won't he?" Teresa laughed, said "Coward!" very prettily, and disappeared from the balcony. He met her, approximately, half a minute later in the patio. "Teresa!" he cried, his voice shaking as he could not keep his bands from shaking. "Don't 1" she whispered, slipping away from him. "Papa grande does not like me to come to him with—my hair mussed, Senor Billy." They came into the drawing-room together, two very young, handsome, happy, eager people. De la Guerra, his head drooping a little as though he were tired, looked up at them. "Teresa!" he said, rising quickly. "Senor Stanway!" "You can guess It, can't you?" Stanway blurted out. "We have a notion to send to La Panzn for Father Ignacio. Is there some priest you'd prefer, senor?" "O-oh!" gasped Teresa. De la Guerra bowed gravely. "Senor Stanway/' he said, speaking slowly, his eyes thoughtful, "Teresa has told me how much you have done for us. jrhere was something which she did not tell me which T guessed. I owe you—very much. I owe you everything, senor! And," with a quick, strangely sweet smile. "I arc a man who pays his debts Is full." He bowed, suddenly caught up Stnnway's hand, and placed It upon the girl's. "I owe you everything. And," with a courtly bow to his granddaughter, "I give you everything!" "Papa grande!" cried Teresa. "Papa grande !u "The only thing," smiled the old man, "is—he is an Americano! Well, since one cannot change the Americanos— You will come to me, my children, in the library." He walked to the door, paused, turned his smiling face upon them, and added : "I shall not expect you Immediately. Teresa, can you entertain the senor for, i tetJ*PJWtyj n n hour? You will pardon KILLS PAIN IN 5 1INUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, t t a * ralgia, Lumbago, Cheat Colds and 8ore Throat Ended in Half tho Time It Takes Other Remodka, Mustartae won't blister—it Is always ready for use—It's grandmother's oldfashioned mustard plaster with Other up-to-date pain killers added. The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck, cramps in leg:, earache, backache, headache and toothache. Begy's Mustaiine—ask for It by name, la made of real, honest, yellow mustard— not cheap substitutes. Use It freely to draw the pain from those sore feet- It's great for chilblains, too, and tee frosted feet Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box. USTARINF Shorthorns In America 133 Years The 11 rat purebred Shorthorn c&ttJ* were brought to tbe United Stale* In 1780.a> •oa*Jl ihipmeat being Imported from Bnglud to Virginia that year Tbe Shorthorn has had more to do with the improfement of cattle In this coon try than any other breed — probably than all other breeds. It J s the combined beef and milking quality of the Shorthorn that has made the profits on the farms, plantations and ranches. It pays to nae Short* born balls. American Shorthorn Breeders' Assn., IS Dexter Park Ave., Chicago, I1L TO 8HINE A COLD STOVE Quick and Easy V M E-Z STOVE POLI8H Ready Mlit — Ready u» £hioe KABTIN S MAJtTLN, CSICAGOi The Meanest. Two .small boys were discussing the various excellencies of their respective parents and their conversation had readied a highly critical and even personal stage. "Well," remarked Tommy Stubbs, "you can say what you like, but I reckon your father's about the meanest man that ever lived. Fancy him lettin' you walk about in them old shoes, and him a shoemaker, too!" "Is that so!" snorted Bobby Roberts. "My father ain't near so mean as yours, anyway. Why, just think of him being a dentist and your baby «mly got one tooth !" iS^SS^^JJ^i-sM^feSIFVre^ff^jat^mf^f^ Torre hesitated. WuyY mauwajr thought because he was studying his men with those keen eyes of his, trying to guess how far he could count on them now. Evidently not very far. For In a moment came his soft laugh, and his short command : "Nunez, open the door. Let my kinsman come Just to the threshold. If any of his men try to enter1—well, leave them to me! Enter, senor 1" The door slid open. De la Guerra stepped Just to the threshold, Stanway close behind him. "Good evening, caballeros," said the old Spaniard courteously. "Now for my word with Torre. All of the men he has brought with him may go free and unharmed, provided that I am assured Pedro Celestlno, and poor Alfredo there will live. If any of them Is to die, then the man who has killed him is not to go I Juarez may go. Dempton may go." "You are pleased to be gracious, my high and mighty kinsman!" sneered Torre Impudently. "0-bo, Senor Staaway! You are there, too? Castro," sharply t o a black-browed ruffian at his side, "you are the best marksman I ever saw, and, besides, -,. ~-.-> *m nrlmlrcihla o n l d l o r w h o •»****v*. .-»•-••. • «~— * "One Throw," He Whispered. Torre rose swiftly to his feet, drawing near the table, his eyes burning like flames, his cheeks flushed. For a moment he stood with the die rattling In the box, which he shook slowly back and forth. "One throw," he whispered. "One good throw, and I drink many another good bottle of red wine, I kiss many another pair of red lips, I live on in my gay little existence. One good throw. Ah !" He had thrown. "It is the ace!" cried Torre with suddenly up-flung head. "My lady of chance Is kind to me, senor!" "You have another throw," De la Guerra reminded him. "The ace cannot be beaten, but it may be tied!" Now Torre scooped the die up In his box and with no moment of hesitation turned it out upon the table. Again Torre had thrown an ace t "Try again." said De la Guerra crisply. "It is growing late." With a curse Torre again caught up the die, again it rattled in the box, again It rolled half across the table. "A four!" he gasped. "A four is not bad," De la Gnerra reminded him. "It may win. Again, senor." my memoirs, iic MU^'IICU a a l t , j . w u cernlng the Americanos, senor!" (THE END.) - & • '.••sfir.-Zt--;-: .*:-'.•.£. MEMORY'S JOY AND SORROW To the Properly Balanced Mind the Scales Will Be Found About Evenly Arranged. • • » l . ---^aQhVtv a.tsm-, IIU; CJf-p r^ **-f»r* *^^***?»o « J i a n H or I < .-»_ ; tfvivc, "&£~TK •^teuts, tak«s a ilcp litis YJSL? *i\\ win mow i — . „ " , , o t O T , ' n ' ' *™ Stan-1 die showed an ace again, a six or a five, It Is remembrance that makes ua human, rememhrance that gives us present Immortality. Without memory there could be no progress, no ao* vaneing from low places to the heights; for it is memory that brings the past to us and gives us a certain immunity from the burdens of the passing moment. Not in childhood, perhaps, but at all other times memory is the mother of hope. It may be true, as Dante said and Tennyson echoed, that sorrnw's worst sorrow is to remember a happier time; but against this we have to weigh the numberless Joys that memory confers, the lessons it teaches us, the strength it gives us and the coherence, the sense of completeness that it gives to our lives. It Is not well to live in memory only, unless in old age, when remembrance -T>^T» h "• *•>*<% K«c* * » n n a n r n \aft t o IIS. weak by too continual a dwelling in tuu oiiuuiu nam IIIU DBJI his brains out for me?" Castro's answer was to fling down his revolver so that it rattled noisily on the floor. "You have led us Into a trap," he retorted sullenly. "I accept the Senor <le la Guerra's word that I may go free. I have harmed no one !'* A black frown gathered Torre's l>rows. A little smile crept into De la Guerra's stern eyes. "The first sign that you lose, Torre," he sai quietly. "The first sign that I win! "Do you know, my kinsman," replied Torre Insolently, shrugging his shoulders a t the mutiny of Castro, "that I may lose and still you not win? How? Why, to be explicit to an old man, I can at least have the exquisite pleasure of ending my gay little existence gaily—and in shooting you Just between the eyes, senor 1" Stanway shuddered, seeing the deadly earnest threat in Torre's lowlidded eyes. But De la Guerra's gaze did not waver and he answered: "Even that, Torre, is denied to you." He laughed softly. "For, above all things, you are a gambler and will take a gambler's choice 1 You can Wit Tire-, yes—p«rl«ip«I And if you did? My vaqueros would rush in here and on time for me to see yon lie! You know t h a t There would be no chance in it for yon. I offer yon a chance—if yon let these men go, if J O B throw down your gun and agree to t a k e the chance I otter yon! And being a gambler above anything else to otdIICii£.£ £.{ Ill* «inft: w j i i C l i H U ; I'IL "l '• 11 >• I J I . / . - . I . I i l l - !)HN! U K ' nn.'fctMTi MIMI r ' l " • u i i . i r " ! • curiously both De la Gueirh and the smiling Torre. "I am waiting, senor," returned Torre gravely. "I have assured myself," went on De la Guerra in the same even tone, "that Pedro and Celestino and the raquero who was shot here In this room will live. I have let all of your men go, excepting Captain Juarez. Senor Stanway," turning a little in his chair, "will you be so kind as to tell tbe captain that I ahould be pleased to see him?" Stanway left the room promptly, returning almost immediately with the rebel captain at his heels. De la Guerra rose, bowed courteously. "Senor capltan," he said, "I am going to wish you a pleasant ride across the border." He snapped open a drawer of the table, drew out a packet and tossed It upon the table top. "Will you examine it, senor?" Juarez, frowning, a little suspicions, held back for a moment Then under the amused eyes of Torre he stepped forward, took up the packet opened i t stared incredulously, and fell back with a little gasp. J i a - I a Guerra amUed "American banknotes," he said easily. "You will find that they amount to fire thousand dollars. For your needy conn* trymen, senor. 7ou see, I h a r e n e w yet refused—pardon me, senor—alms to a beggar 1 Senor Stanway, will yon be kind enough to show the captain to t h e d o o r r Again he took up the die, again cn?f. This time his hand, holding the dicebox, followed close to the rolling cube. "It is the six," said De la Guerra sternly. "You were about to touch it, senor!" Torre, threw down the box. He had lost—against himself! But his head flung proudly up. "And now," he cried, "where is my lame horse? It is late, as you say." He bowed and went out into the pa* tio, where Gaucho and a half dozen of the cowboys were waiting. De la Guerra sighed. "He is a brave man," he said gently. "Ah, well, he has one chance in ten thousand. Well, for a brave man—" Then they heard the galloping of several horses headed toward the border. CHAPTER XIV. both hove their insistent claims, luit any sane person knows that the abuse of good may always turn it into an evil, and remembrance can be no exception to this law. Cdnelualon. "Teresa I" called Stanway, T e r e - sita!" It was night; there was a moon, and between it and the stars was the balcony. "Senor Billy!" The voice floated down to him softly, and between the parted vines a very bright face levied down upon him. "Your papa grande is In the^Ai^rng^ room, Teresa," he said swiftly. ul am going back In there—to tell him something. May I, T e r e a l t a r "What?** she whispered. "What are you going to tell him, Senor Billy?** **Can't you g u e t e r he laughed up a t her. Tradition Up««t Trouble with miners is almost proverbial. In South Staffordshire, England, there were three big strikes in successive decades, namely, 1864, 1874 and 1884, and on those occasions the older men led the younger ones. In the recent trouble it has been the other way about. Whilst the seniors were quite inclined to accept what the commission had given them, the young men were restive, and the elder miners had, for once in a way, to follow the boys who were really out—after the commission's report—for a day cr. two's "shackle." Charcoal Invaluable. All kinds of glass vessels and other utensils may be purified from long-retained smells of every kind In the easiest and most perfect manner by rinsing them out with charcoal powder. Rubbing the teeth and washing out the mouth with fine charcoal powder will render the teeth beautifully white and the breath perfectly sweet Putrid wafer I V Immediately deprived of Iti bad smell by charcoal. Confirming I t 8he (angrily)—I took you for a gentleman, air. B e (suavely)—Quite right Anotfe er t * s e of miss-taken identity. Have you ever ttopped to reawn why it is that so many product* that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of eight and are loon forgotten? The reason it plain—the article did not fulfill tbe promise* of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost tells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is" recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale/' According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary trouble* and neutralizes the urifi 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; alao mention this T%«Tv«»r TATQ* and medium size bottles ife^s^tfSagaa^ j^^^^.y^fc. ~c*..—:—-—:— A i i i i i n WH,1 l'>}V>|jK)ii MM t wj_r< >T*' - r: T ) 1 £ £ lstrate for stealing a cheese from a grocer's doorway. The principal witness, a carter, told how he had seen the man take the cheese, and had run up and held him. "Then you caught him in the nefarious act?" said the magistrate. "The what, sir?" said the witness. "You caught him in the nefarious act, I say," repeated the magistrate. "Not me," was the reply; "I caught him by the scruff of the neck." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—as. Frank J. Cheney make* oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A 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 a>ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. 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 is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio. When a doctor gives a patient hope he expects pay for i t M ** Morning TeepYbur •3fl **: *&W' ; i * J If n> zzssa&9&&®maa8Exai. ^^^^fMmm^ii !^m^ „vra. g-gtfejgsj v ' V " '-ViVV. 7 * f WWm? w NV>,. - ? f ^ " w > * i . , i i ' ^ i i i • ' ^ . ' ^ ^ y T T v ^ f l ^ ^ yy<<EH/:i*wrv • ' " i ' -> j ^ r ^ - GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ HflTEn FOR SR.LIH.G * ^ GOOD MODS CHE*? V »QT€n SW.r,m,129 to 135 East Main St. Blanket JACKSON, MICH. This is not a clearance sale of broken lines and shopworn stock. It is a sale of remarkably large assortment of higfke«t quality blankets offered at extremely low prices; a sale made possible because we bought when the market was right—because we bought in large quantities- Nor are Lakeside Blankets just ordinary wool-finished blankets; they are heavy and warm and soft, almost spongy to the tcuch. Big and luxurious with feel and dainty colorings of all wool. They are made extra large to be tucked snugly around the beds. Their durability through wash and w^ar is unexcelled- The nipping winds of fall and the cold blasts of winter are coming—now is the time to prepare for mid-winter comfort- And we have the best values you can find. C O M E EARLY—these lines are bound to go rapidly, and such an opportunity will not offer itself again A S t a p l e L a k e s i d e B l a n k e t — W o o l finished cotton blanket in gray, t a n and white. Firm, strong weave and a soft, lofty finish. S i z e 6 4 x 8 0 , --- $ 2 9 8 a pair L a k e s i d e L a r £ e H e a v y B l a n k e t - -in plain colors, gray, t a n and white. I t is heavy and warm and of excellent wearing qualities. Size TOxS-' -. 3 - 2 9 a pair . - , . - J L a k e s r d c C o t t o n flztrd Bl^nkc t A 'tractive domestic c tton plaids in blue, pink, Ian ana gray. i he quality of this blanket is excellent. Size 64x70 . 3 5 9 a pair L a k e s i d e W o o l F i n i s h Plain a n d P l a i d s In pink, blue, tan and g r a y , broken plaids and plain gray and tan. T h e a t - tractive soft luxurious finish a;.d t h e excellent wsshing and wearing quality of this blanket makes it a remarkable bargain- Size 04x76 - 4-. 9 8 a pair • * J ^ * « W o o l M i x e d B l a n k e t s — B r o k e n plaida in t a n and blue, pray and pink, yellow and blue. They a r e v e / y warm and tightly woven and have a soft, fleecy nap Size 66x80 -. 7 . 9 9 a pair W o o l M i x e d B l a n k e t s — B r o k e n plaids in combination of colors tan and blue, gray and pink, yellow and blue. They will wear through many winters and retain their soft lofty finish. E x t r a large size 70x80 $ 11. 5 0 a pair --.'-/yyySfcv^-.- •' T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R T h e F o r d M o d e l T O n e T o n T r u c k w i t h i r - mangn'nese b r o n z e w o r m - d r i v e i i really a n e c e s s i t y for t h e tr.rr~.cr b e c a u s e i t solves h i s p r o b l e m o f e c o n o m i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n from t h e farm t o t h e c i r y . A:-. I i:i farm w o r k a l o n e , i t will b e found a g r e a t m o n e y s a v e r a s well as a b i g l a b o r s a v e r . H a s ail t h e m e r i t s of t h e F o r d c a r m u l t i p l i e d b y g r e a t e r c a p a c i t y w i t h g r e a t e r s t r e n g t h . N o e x t r a c o s t in o p e r a t i o n . W e ' d like t o t a l k i t o v e r w i t h e v e r y f a r m e r . B r i n g y o u r F o r d c a r t o u s for n e c e s s a r y r e p a i r s a n d t h u s g e t t h e g e n u i n e F o r d p a r t s a n d reliable F o r d w o r k m a n s h i p . W- G. K E B Y E S Stcckbric'Se, Mich ££i U • &..- >y*z *'1 Anderson Mrs. Juli.i Pangborne left Saturday for an extended visit w ith Detroit relatives. Philip Spro*t t r i n s a c t ^ d bash.ess in Stockbridge last T h u r a i a y . Mrs. Ella McMullen visited her daughter a t iioweli lu.st Wednesday and T h u r i i n y . E. V. Carr is bui!di..g an addition JHto bi.-j house. Torivncx' AkC.c.ir is do- :g t n e work. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mil n visit -d her sister Mrs. Ella McMulleii last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Docking and family have moved into their new home recently purchased of Nick Cato. K e n n e t h Cantrell who is assisting Philip Sprout with his fall work spent S u n i a y with his p a r e n t a a t Stockbridge. Joseph Greiner was an over Sunday guest of his parents. Mrs. Max Ledwidge w a s a Howell visit.>r one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 'Gardner and c h i l i r j n of Stockbridge visited relative i here Sunday. Cieon Gauss of Jackson spent t h e week end a t the home oi John Ducking. Mrs. Ella Mc Mullen and children a r e moving into t h e rioyce house recently vacated by Mr. Joon Docking. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Barton left Monday for a few days visit v ith relatives ! In Durand. ' Marintha Docking and Mr. and Mrs. P. D . Sprout called o a Stockbridge ! f d e n d i Sunday. AUCTION SALE FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack o f bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. F r i d a y , O c t . 3 1 a t o n e o ' c l o c k t h e — i 1 . 1 A 1 T K ^ FOR SAI E—12 cows, 6 fresh, 6 d u e s t o c k a n d t o o l s o w n e d b y J o h n r u i " f t L ' - ^ K. Kiliut C u t u \viU h e s o l d a t a u c t i o n on t h e — ~ "" G i l c h r i s t F r a m , _> m i l e s n o r t h w e s t FOR SALE loo bushels yellow d e n t , 1 V , corn. Geo. Strango, Sanford K e l s o n oi 1 i n c k n e y R C l i n t o n , a u c t i o n e e r F a r m HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron §900 per ton, Rags 150 per hun lred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in all kinds of junk, hides etc- Monday and Saturday each week at my place in Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call ; FOR SALE—Windmill, farm wagon, J pair iihgt l.cbs, cutter, 2 ti.trle harnesses. Mrs. M. Watson, Unauilla, P 0 . Gregory. EUR SALE 8 Black t o p ewes w i t h good mouths, 2 registered Delaine rams, 1 Shropshire ram, 'A Shorthorn heifers w u h calves a t foot. Fred Teeple. FOR SALE Two bedroom suiteH, chairs, couch, center table and s e v - - eral pieces of household furnitura. Inquire Mrs. Phoebe Grieve. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN -Black anu tan male loxhound. Liberal r e - ward lor information or his return. John Spears. a t u n c e W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 SCHOOL NOTES L a s t Friday the football team was trimme.f by Howell 48-12. However, the boys from Pinckney p u t up an ex- I cellent game. Howell's team was much h'Hvier than Pincknpy'.--tea:u and i by straigh'. lin<. :.-;;;;;; hi r ;,:ui >i-.u i u n s i was ab.e to gain ground readily. Pinckney uncorked a couple of fak-j plays which c i u g h t Howell completely asleep, each pliy b u n g g< cd l o r sixty yards and a touch down. This is the largest score made against Howell this year. The percentage of a t t e n d a n c e in t h e Senior clasa last week w a s 1'S, the fol- .owing students bting t-bsen: par', of last week: Donald Smith, Harlow Sbe- 1 h a n anrj \tV'r'J'.'.G^iUl.??- __„-..._ { Wants, For Sale Etc. j W A N T E D F A R M S - 4 0 t o 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? L e t me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor., FOR S E R V I C E Registered Shorthorn D u r h a m bull. Fee £2 a t time oi service, .iwhn .Li;iKr>crK'.ahi, one >nik, cn&t of Pinckney F O R - S A L E - - Q u a n t i t y of marsh hay. About 200 s-hock a of corn. L. C. Rogers, Mackinder farm. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e 80 — $13.00, a g e 40--$16.00. R. J . C a r r _ N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H » S E A L - A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E . G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t t i m e of service. E d w a r d Speers One mile west of Pinckr.ev. FOR SALE -Base-burfwj^heating stove O r O J a C U o U l i i U . i . 1 J 4 U l i t : o , tnout. ar- FOR S A L E - P o p c o r n , $2 per bushel. Not much left. N'jrman Reason, FOR SALE—Eighty-four acret; large houi-v- aim i>an). One milt- from D ;Xter id, W. NewkirK, Ann Ai uur, F O R SALE—25 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred, Shr^psnire r<tm lamos, large and. wed-wooicd. r'red Let-ce, Waitmore L ' I K L P i l o u s .-S1F12. FOR SALE—Dairy Maid c e a m SI-T>I.-. FOR S A E E - - K i t c n e n li^i^v, nearly W o o l f i n i s h P l a i d s — P l a i d a with a three-inch binding which t keeps t h e edges from wearing. Beautiful colorings in blue, pink gray, tan, lavender and yellow. These blankets have the a p - pearance, feel and wear of all-wool blankets. 06x80 5 8 9 pair E x c l u s i v e P l a i n s — W o o l finish broken p'aids in a combination of colors. A g r e a t r a n g e of colors in stock including gold and lavender. We have some plain blankets also of the same size and quality. Size 70x80 7 . 4 9 a pair ' it't V ~t \ Ht.«5iT J . i . *:».-.£***.- .>•«*.* <**-.•''"* II The Sophomore attendance w a s 99, Lorenzo Lavey being absent. The ninth grade, witn a percentage of 97, was the lowest, Myra Graves and Gertrude VanBlaircum being absent. I h e Juniors claim that one of our Seniors, Claude laham, walked to Ann Arbor last Saturday to see " C h i c " Harley defeat Michigan. Co to it, Ciaude, you'll fill Chic's shoes some day. Non-reports from the " F r e s h i e " class suggest that line progress is being made m clans organization, L e t ' s hear from the Freshie class. The lolloving lines were iound on the last page 01 a chemistry note book: " T h e Juniors who kemistry wood nc 1- now alive know moore, For w h a t we thot wuz H to Oh Wuz H to s Oh l o r e . " Aze Docking, Harold Darrow and Lorenzo Murphy visited school last week. There will be no school Thursday and Friday, due to teachers' institute a t Detroit, L a s t Friday morning a very interesting talk waa given to the High Sch-ol students by Mr. Howard of the Michigan Hospital School. A sale of hearts will be held soon for the benefit of Michigan's crippled children. If you have a heart, boy another. The typists a r e still pounding away in hopes of g e t t i n g positions in some of F O R S A L E -10O largo, well wooled breeding ewes. R a m h o u l e t t s and Delaines. C, L^rnen, Dexter, Mich. Phone 104 F 3 W A N T E D —Pears, apples and turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. $25 W E E K L Y M e n ^ ^ W o t T e r T T d ^ ' i - tise. S t a r t candy factory a t ho ne. Small room, anywhere. We tell now and lurnish e v e r y t h i n g . Specialty Candymsking House 0 South ISth st. Philadelphia, P a . K^-iuiitti - i h e cider mill will be ready for making cider every Thursd»y" afternoon until f a r t h e r notice. J. C. Dinkel F O R SALE—A fine lake farm t h r e e milfs irom Pinckney. Good nouse end barns. 50 acres. Reason f o r selling—hrtve other business. Inquire of Dispatch. E G G S POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid Eggs received everyfweek day. Poultry and Jveal Receiver? every Wednesday morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL "Honey and Tar wiH give yoa ea$e when yon etart to cough and anetf e.** Fni FY'S unwi: v J™ T A D '~ "^;~~^gjgja," Wflfii^re.^-^ffii^jjyiai' 5^-^5-v <$sE^£ ^---^^-3¾¾^ The Seniors ^ugg.rst t h a t tli^ oicf spying t h a t '-'Ihe tomostone is the Seniors* s t o n e " should be charged, to " T h e grindstone is the Seniors' s t o n e " , Oh well, we all expect to be Senijrs some day. Trie beginner, have j u s t begun to r t a d from the chart. Marian Derkis entered t h e third grade Monday. Tne ;hird grade is studying Helen Hunt JacAsoi. s poem, " S e p t e m b e r " . Helen Esvernchen went t o Detroit Friday to visit relatives. The pupils in the Intermediate room havfc been having rheir monthly tests during : he past week Heltn Crowe was in Detroit last Wednesday. The second grade sang t h e "Candle S o n g " a t morning exercises FriJgy. Gertrndt1 and Ronald Tupper were absen. F r i .ay because of sickness, Howard Lambert?on and Gerald Kennedy were the w.nners in a spelling contest 111 ikeir respective grades. Attack It. Hit first, i f District No. fO The Roll of Honor for October claims i the following pupi s: Ethel, Irene, Orvilla, Laura, and AlbeVt Gardner, j Thelma Randall, Ruth Everg, Hazel , and Clifford Chambers and Clara E sele. I Report books were issued Fri lay night following a thorough written examinatKM, many of t h e papers showmg a higher credit than for September. Roosevelt Day will be observed F r i - d i y p . m. when an interesting program 1 will be offered to which all parents and and t h e school board are especially urged to be p r e 8 t n t DO N J T wait for a cold to attack you. Fight back, you can. « At the first indication of the presence of tho enemv, g e t busv. Go> right after him and keep right after him until you know posf. tively he ha8 retreated and gone for good. Watch — But Don't Wait Don't be afraid of answering- a false alarm. You never can tell what a cold will do when it gets a good start. So there's only good and no harm done when you stop a cold before i t gets any start p.t all. Itfs far bKU-r to take ft dnpfl of Fr\fo and harmless coush mMicine when you dun't :ib:-nlnte!y noed it tban it is to fail to talio it viaeo yoa do need it. riuj sale a c j stwo. It pays in tho long ran. How to Attack Successfully The best way to attack a cold is to take a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It quickly checks the cold and by its rfction build* np a strons defense. It coats the raw inflamed membranes with a soothing, healing armor, stops the spread of inflammation, clears the air passage », loosens the pulogro, eases the brefthing and banishes the stufed-np, wheezing condition^ Foley s Honey and Tar Compound contains no opiates, is absolutely safe and harmlessand has been used in thousands of homes for many years to prevent and overcome con«rh«r* colds, croup, whooping cou^h, la grippe and bronchial congbs. * You get tho original and genuine Honey and Tar Compound when, yoa insist-on roiey'st For S a l e b> F L O Y D . B. W E E K S Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pou'trv delivered at c u ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of t h e > c e k ; and poultry on ^ ednesdays, Soliciting your.'patronagc, E. FARNAM * T ••***•*£ **&-* i-^tofc^ti^i^- is* .-:^-. is »«/. . »(.. " V ii-f^-V Srand Trunk Time Tabu For t h e convwsn-ifce of o u r ro»( 5 ' - a i n a E a s t grains W e s t ,>o.46—7:24 a. m . No. -17—7:57 p. in \».--45—4:44 0 , m . N o . <f3--^:~3 a.rr- 1 9 12 ,6 Ann L North 52 A. M. 1 36 P. M_ 17 P. M. Arboi eaves La Motor -Jaii f*.' l a r . Car 'oad d S,H1» M -if; 1 Itt .h A. ;P. 4 41 P. M M M 1 H . * . S I G L E i l , M. D . C . 1.. h I ( i L > : K , M . D . * J •©«>$ (LOCAL AND GENERAL f l i y t ^ c Llai-n u f Chii.'Mgo s p e n t fch; w e e k fi.i w ; u i ^ r k n u a a n d n . L l \ - h e r e W m , K: tz a n d M r . Morgan of L t r c i t apeiit S:.Lurkty h e r o . Miss Z a M o r r i s el' Y'ptilunLi sper.t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e o f h e r i&rent.- h o r e . R o c h e S l u h a n a n d 11 o 11 i B Sigler of t h e U . of M. s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e . /«.i CANNOT BE CURED I r i I Drs. Sigfer & Sigler Phybiciafls a n d -Surgeons All calls promptly ;ittei*.led to day o r night. Office on Main S*t. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N * « •t * * t I 4 t % Mr. a n d M r s . E d . H o i s e l of H o w e l w e r e P i n c k n e y CM Hers S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t M a y s of D e t r o i i s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mm. H . J . N o r t o n . SAVE MONEY H i n m a n M i l k e r s a d v a n c e N o v e m b e r 15. I n o r d e r t o s a v e t h i s a d v a n c e y o u r )'''_}' o d e r m u i t t e o n tile a t t h e b e f o r e t h e a b o v e d a t e . a d v . K. K. B a r r o n , H o w e l l , Mich. Glenn Cole s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e M r . a n d M r s . R . M. G'ei.n and gi a n d son a t t e n d e d t h e fur oral of M r s . G l e n n ' s cousin S a t u r d a y a t W a y n e . ** i s o u r " b o b t -j c m e r i t s Mr. a n d M r s . W m . B l a n d h a v e m o v e d i w i l l b e s o l d T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r W W H V W V H > i U » » V » V H V H V H t ^ flBff^i^fgfgfSfffragig^ t o t h e i r n e w h o m ^ in FowlerwilJe. Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r G l o v e r a o d s< n v i s i t e d a t t h e h d m e of N . P a c e y o\ e r S u n d a y . W . P . D a l e y o f H o w e l l t r a n s a c t e d . y b u s i n e s s in t o w n W e d n e s d a y . | M o n k s B r o t h e r s h a v e a line sign on | t h e i r f r o n t w i n d o w . | i it i WfflAfln it wiPM l^X m W A*. * » — * *m mm ... *. w Attorney at lew li^O SENSATION S a m s o n F a r m T r u c k $G75 . 47i) HOWELL, MICH. IBQBBIjajpiflm Sarrfson " I r o n H o r s e " S a m s o n Model ' \ Y i " T r a c t o r M'r> T h e c o m p a n y is s i x t y d a y s behind in filling o r d e r s . 1 h a v e s o m e o r d e r s on fili w h i c h I will n j t b( a b l e t o fill t h i s s e a s o n . [3 I i t h e a b o v e g o o d s a n d p r i c e s i n t e r - la e.^t y o u , i will b e g l a d t o take, your o r - 1¾ i d e r for s p r i n g d t l i v e i y . fe1! I m i . emu luir. w ut. r>hehan a n d Hon, 1 Mr. a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s , M a r i o n W a i t e r Cook, W m . J e f f r e y s , W a r d T u p - per, G l e n n D a r r o w a n d M a u r i c e D.irr o w a t t e n d e d t h e M i c h i g a n - O n i o foot- Mrs. H. J . N o r t o n a n d d a u g h t e r M a r g - ' D ill g a m e a t A n n A r b o r l a s t S a t u r d ^ v R. E . B i r r o . i , D i s t r i b u t o r of S a m - son T r a c t o r s a n d T r u c k s f o r L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . a d v . •&mz±\zx*-^&*0£ Ti*V-fci.w.?.,'^.r.- ^1 apjiiic^Lioiiii., a*» ' h th-e u i.*> HM d porti'.>: h e r e is u: ;\ MM- W;. ', t : ' ! • ' - > , a n i tri .* KS 1., ,, ' - • • • t . ' . r : r . > i e ; , ! • ' • • ; • -t> n ] c - / ; -.'i • ]i , f -, '•'•'-' ' t h e LL."ii.-.ei'i,.r. • i " i ^ ' n f !;:i!.--6. \ i::> •'•'-'. • • -r ^: . , r ;r>-. t r f e t l e ;- ei! i iil\ f .u^^ ; f , j : t L ; i . s . - t h e i r; f Jarri run t it -n e.in '"' ' oueed a n d thi.^ t u b e rt s t o r e d to i t s ' > -jal c o n d i t i o n , h e n i i n g will b e Cu — - r " ' . e ( i for, w r . M a r , c-.ces o f iie'dfr . ^ an? ccu"t'd b} ca'.-M rh, w h i c h is an u>; a l l i e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e m u c o u s s u r - 1 ;jlt" s - H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u tlie blood o n t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . We will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l h i r s f o r :ui> c a s e of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t •-.'.not be c u r e d by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medr'h e C i r c u l a r s free. All d r u g g i s t s , F . J . C H E N F Y & C O . , T . d e d < AUCTION T h e s t o c k a n d f a r m i m lono;in<i t o m i l j i e - Mark 8 :•? :: #.• » • * , • W e b - . l i e w a d r u r M o r e b r l o n - s t j t h e p u b l i c . T h e p u b l i c W e h l b o b e l i e v e t h a t c l o s i n g a d r u ^ s t o r e i s b a d f o r t h e j . u M i - a i : , l ! a - l t . , : l h e t e v . , : ; t h e r e f o r e if y o u c a n n o t y e t > o U r a n i t l e i n L . e , l , y , c - u i - m t i ^ e v e t a a g f o r W6 s h a l l l e a i a i t i i)pt a i o r V .: r .vnnl-', * * T m i Mi—ti 4 t h o n h i s f a r m , k n o w n S t i c k e l s f a r m , 2 m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f J | P i n c k n e y A g o o d F o r d a u t o m o - I & b i l e a n d a 2 1-2 h . p . g a s o l i n e e n - g i n e a n d a f u ' l l i n e o f f a r m t o o l s . 3 h o r s e s , S h e a d o f c a t t l e , b r o o d j % s o w s e t c . S a l e b e g i n s a t 1 2 , n o o n R C l i n t o n a u c t i o n e e r . Druggist Nyai Quality Preparations Eastman Kodaks Wall Paper School Supplies If "THE COKVENimr STGHE OF SERV:CE" CHEVROLET MOTORS 1 h ; ; " V J J " a n d " F B " C h e v r o l e t n ; c - 01.', a r e in a c i a s ; t\, t h e m s e l v e s . Tp.ey ' .re the: n:ost p e r f e c t l y b ^ l a n c o d a n d f o r i ^ e n t r a i p u r p o s e s g i v e t h e b e ^ t of 8 a t : s - fi-ciio;;. A l l C h e v r o l e t c a r s a r e e q u i p - ped w i t h t h e s e m o t o r s , a d r . R . E . B a r r o n , H o w e l l , Mich. Mr. ami Mm. #<»#««««•«««««**»#««*# ^#>«*AV* »*>•,*• •*>#»** *#••%*,* \*# ">o •,**,**>.•* *^.**/*r **.•*>* **.»•*# •#**,»# mmr%* %#>#»«• »«#%#« * » . l l ! ! ! I I ] i l l ! i [ ? l l [ I i : ! l ! l i l U I I [ l l I H M I I I U l l ! l l I l l l l i l U i l l M ! l i l M l l l H H I B I I I ! I I I I I I I I ( M I ( l l l l l l i r i . Young People All Love the •AtiR I ^ T T ^ ^ r ^ ^ v ^ ; ^ ?i5aSSffiECr:^r7!!^VSiSB^^ 1. fX> atjg-i « 1 1 f ?^lte*'« . - . . • . ^ • A n M so^ass?^:^:;^^ F'M/^rVJ/ ^>*^22B«!«»»S3a£Sfi#2^^ ?^ssss£Sims.^^ The Pincki-rfy Exchange Bank I 1 1 Djes a Coneervative Banking BuBiness. :. :: 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E E f L E M i c h . Prop Miss F l o r e n c e Cook h a s a c c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n w i t h t h e E l e c t r i c M o t o r s C o m p - a n y a n d is n o w in H o w e l l , W. E . M u r p h y , J o h n M. H a r r i s , P a t r i c k L e a v e y a n d K a y L e a v e y a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s called on M r . a n d M r s . J . D . W.jitc of M a r i o n S u n J a y . Miss G r a c e G a r d n e r vvaa h o m e f r o m S t o c k b r i d g e over S u n d a y . RECENT HINMAN BUYERS C h a s . R o t e , J o h n L i n l a n , Cly'; e C u r - g ' ; t i ? , A. B . G r a n t , C a r l P u r d y . I r v i n g C r i p p e n , Clifford C o p e l a n d a n d W m . K e l l e y , C o n w i y ; M e r l e C r a n d a l l , F r e d T h u m s e r and H e n r y K u e h n l e , H o w e l l ; H. W. N o r t o n a n d G u s S m i t h , M a r i o n ; H e n r y Hu'achke a n d A . G. Mowell, I o s - co; J e s s e Hill, O c e o l a ; W m . W o r d e n & Son, C o h o c t a h ; F r a n k S m i t h , H a n d y ; C. P. L y o n ? , T y r o n e , W m . B i d w e l l j a n d J o s e p h Cook, B r i g h t o n , a d v . R . E . B a r r o n , H o w e l l , Mich. H . W . Co b u r n of G l a d s t o n e is v i s i t i n g a t t h e H a z e a n d S i g l e r families. Mrs. R o m i n a P l a c e w a y o f A l m a s p e n t M o n d a y w i t h M r s . R o e i n a M e r c e r . Miss E v a D o c k i n g , D - , R i c h a r d s o n , j = w i f e a n d son a n d Mr. D e a n of D u n d e e 1 5 v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e of W. H . D o c k i n g S u n d a y m a k i n g t h e t r i p b y a u t o . S a t u r d a y ever ing, O c t o b e r 25, a f e w j s schooi f r i e n d s g a t h e r e r a t t h e h o m e of Miss G l a d y s M e a b o n t o h i l p c e l t b r a t t _ h e r t h i r t e e n t h b i r t h d a y . G a m e s w e r e S p l a y e a a n d t h e e v e n i n g w a s e n j o y e d by i 5 J a)i; 1 = Mrs. Floyd R e a e o n w a s fn D e t r o i t j E t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . D r . H . F . S i g l e r w a s a W i l l i a m s t o n v i s i t o r M o n d a y . Mrs. E . W. M a r t i n visited M r s . R o z i l l a P e t e r s o f P e t t y s v i l l e l a s t w e e k . M r s . C a d w e l l - ^ a i l e y a n d f r i e n d s of A n n A r b o r w e r e c a l l e r s in t o w n S a t u r - d a y . M r E l m e r Bullis of N o r t h L a k e h a s m o v e d t o t h e S i g l e r f a r m l a t e l y v a c a t e d by F r a n k A s s e l t y n e . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d J T e e p l e a n d M r s , E m m a M o r a n w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S u n - d a y . M r s . E m m e t t B e r r y o f S t o c k b r i d g e s p e n t M o n d a y a t t h e h o m e o f h e r Make the coming long evenings of fall and winter more = pleasant by having one in vour home- Just a hint—and I E will leave one for your inspection. 5 ^ t n n i n *nrt hp^r ihf>, latent r<>r,nrrU = H: NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y Au exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering 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 sixty days. Notice! I h * 9 e a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e I . E . \ l l g e n f r i t z S o n s C o . , N u r s e y m e n of M o n r o e , Mich. l a m t h e i r l i c e n s e d a ? e n t h e r e . T h i s iftjthe o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , and b e s t n u r s e r y i i M i c h i g a n . T h e y put o u t n o t h i n g b a t A . I . s t o c k a n d d o no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n f o r h o n e s t d e a l i n g i s u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k t b i p p t d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e through fjresh a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a s h o r t t i m e on t h e D a d . Will b e f l a d t o ffivt q u o t a t i o n s o n all k i n d s o f f r u i t tram a n d s h r u b b e r y . '. fl. Durlbert *~/,l w . . • •• - t " » tives n , r -,T -, i_(.. in Ypsil lantt. vr-tttrr: wrw~ im- PI.' - I. i * ^ ' ^ la^al,^^^wg^ Mr, a n d M r s . G. A . S i g l e r w e r e L a n - s i n g v i s i t o r s t h e first o f t h e w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . Eld. F a r n a m a r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s this w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . R. R D a r w i n s p e n t T u e s l a y a n d W e d n e s J a y in L a n t i n g . A MEMAREABLE MOIOR T h e C h e v r o l e t r r o ' o : ' ? , b o t h small a n a larg<», h a v e r r a d e a n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n for d u r a b i l i t y a n d p o w e r a n d a s a r e - s u l t t w o l a r g e t i u c k m a n u f a c t u r e r will u s e C h e v r o l e t m o t o r s in t h e i r t r u c k s in t h e f u t u r e . a d v . R . F , B a i r o i , H o w e l l , Mich. M r . a n d M r s . F r e d C a t r a l l of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o i s a t t h e h o m e ol E d . Cook." Mrs. L . W i l c o x w a s in Howell t h e l a s t o f t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . G e o . V a n H o r n w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . C l a u d R e a s o n w a s h o m e f r o m P o n t i a c o v e r S u n d a y M r s . H a t t i e D e c k e r a n d M r s . H . F . S i g l e r s p e n t l a s t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y in J a c k s o n . D r . a n d M r s . C. L . S i g l e r w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t >rs S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e D a i s ' o r t h a r d M r . a n d Mrs, W e n t w o r t h o f F l i n t s p e n t . h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs. E n m a Moran. M r s . D a n s f o r t h re*. ~flfr~toee] "er e f e w d a y s visit. 1» On N o v , 15 H i n m a n m i l k e r s t a k e a n a d v a n c e in p r i c e . T h e ' r e a s o n is t h e r e - c e n t h e a v y a d v a n c e s in s h a f t i n g , p u l - | leys a n d b e l t i n g . ^dv. R. E . B a r r e n , H o w e l l , Mich. C h r i s F i t z i i r r n n n s wh:> r j - e n ' i U e d i f t e r h a v i n g b e e n d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e a m y » f t e r t h e w a r period is homD ag a i n h a v i n g r e c e i v e d his h o n o r a b l e disc h a r g e f o r d i s a b i l i t y . H e w a s in 1 n i c c i d e n t w h i l e o n a n a r m y t r u c k a n d s u s t a i n e d s e v e r e i n j h r i e s , O n e of h i s o m r a d e s w a s killed in t h e a c c i d e n t . Miss G e r m a i n e L e d w i d g e of Y p s i l a n t i <pent t n e w e e k e n d a t h o m e . isuyj" . . v - - - "•-»*..- I P.'H. SWAfTTHOUT | liiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiifuiiiiiiii I fcVi i-'-i South Iosco M r s . J e s s e H e n r y a n d s o n o f P i n c k - n e y arid M r s . C h a r l e y W h i t e h e a d visit t d a t 1». P - L a m b o m ' B W e d n e s d a y . Mrs- E d d S e c o r a n d s i s t e r o f R e d ford v i s i t e d M r s . W i l l i a m C a a k e y W e d n e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s H a r r i n g t o n a n d C l a r a R e l l s p e n t l a s t w e e k a t J o e R o b e r t s . Mrs. J e s t e r C r a m s r v i s i t *d in L a x s i n g l a s t w e e k . M i s s e s E t h e l S a w d y , Cecil K e l l o g g J a n d R u t h K i r k land s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e W a t e r s B r o t h e r s . Miss Magirie P a t e r s o n o f D e t r o i t i s v i s i t i i / a t B e r t R o b e r t s . R a y H i c k s o f L a m i n g v i s i t e d a t J o s R o b e U S u n d a y . J. D. Roberto was a Fowlervill caJJsf Son i <y. Better than Pills y fi YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They ere easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli» able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets c- <w « « ; ; H^^a s > , . - r - . : < • • • V .v* ""^v'.^'. TT < ? ' * " ' y*\ . • » ' . • ' •:#r •a>fr?<&V ^Hj^^KT^i; * . . |P|f; ']'• [ ^ , - H . ^, PINCKNEY DISPATCH I ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Karoo "Bayer" b on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoateticacldester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Prepared. "What is preparedness?" "Knitting sweaters for soldiers of the next war." • > , i i • • » » * • • "KILL-JOYS" Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness ended with "Cascarets" Nothing takes the joy out of life quicker than a disordered liver or waste-clogged bowels. 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. EATING OLIVES FATAL TO FIVE BACILLUS B 0 T U L I N U 8 P0180N1NQ 18 CAUSE OF D E A T H 8 IN SALES HOME. A Good Query. "Brown's a dead one." "Then why not speak kindly of him instead of knocking him?" Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realise that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per c e n t , or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-hail before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to Say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities. deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of PRIZED REbiCS OF THE MAGI Cologne Cathedral Said to Contain the Skulls of the Three "Wise Men of the East." A_ jiriHsh nrmy rhnplnin celebrated KNEW NONE MORE QUALIFIED Clemenceau's Explanation of Appointment of Colleague Shows "Tiger" Can Be Bitter. During his first presidency of the GUESTS ALL LEADERS OF SOCIETY Dr. Duffle Id, President of Board of Health Prohibits Sale of AH Food Canned By "Cold Process," Detroit—Ripe olives bought for a formal dinner in the Grosse Points home of Murray W. Sales Saturday evening, October 18, caused the death of A. Ingersoll Lewis, Detroit capitalist; Mr. Saiee' daughter and eon and two maids, Bacillus botullnus poisoning, an Infection usually confined to animals, had set in. Dr. C. G. Jennings announced. Anti-toxin, rushed by special messenger from the bacteriological laboratories of the University of Illinois was administered in vain to the fifth victim, Miss Frances Sales, 22 years old, who died Saturday morning, Oct 25th. Dr. Francis Duffleld, president of the board of health, Issued an order prohibiting sale of all canned and bottled foods prepared by the so-called "cold" process. And he issued, further, a warning to the public against eating such foods, particularly olives, corn and asparagus, pending report on investigatons now beng conducted. At the dinner October 18, the following, all leaders in Detroit social life, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sales: Mr. and Mrs. John S. New. berry Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Currie and Mx. and Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis. Mrs. Sales, Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Lewis each ate one olive. Mrs. Lewis developed symptoms of poisoning, but these have disappeared, physicians said. Mrs. Currie felt no ill effects, Eases Colds At once! Relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" The first dose eases your cold! Dont stay stufled-up! Quit blowing and snuffling I A dose of Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery* Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stop nose running; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains DO quinine. Insist on Pape's I—Adv. Egyptian Cotton. Stock of Egyptian cotton on hand in Alexandria, Egypt, July 18, according to the United States bureau of markets, totaled 261,000 fcales as against 220,000 bales last year at the same date, and 84,000 bales two years ago. The total visible world's supply of cotton, all classes, July 18 was 4,- 927,937 bales, over one and a half million bales more than last year. Help That Bad Backl] Why be miserable with a "bad bade?" It's time you found out what is wrong! Kidney weakness often eaases much suffering from taekaehe, rheumatic pains, headaches, and kidney irregularities. Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Brighfs disease, but if taken in time it te usually easily corrected by using Doan't KWnev PQU. Doan't have helped A Michigan Cat* Mr* C a r o l i n e Keaeler, W. Main St., P a w P a w , t ^ U B l Mien., says: "The first symptoms of kidney trouble in my ease were headaches and d 1 a s y spells. I had rheu« matte twinges la my b a c k , shoulders, arms, neck a n d Umbo. My limbs and a r m s were swollen and sore. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery and in six weeks I was up and around, able to do my housework and take care of my children." Get Deaare at Any Star*, SOo • Ben DOAN'SV^V rOSTOUsmBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y, ••'t \ * To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to AsK for 'HILL'S J FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR BILL'S CASCARAC^QUININE Standard cold remedy for to yean —in tablet form—aafe, sure, BO opiate*—-breaki up a cold in 24 hour*—relieves grip in 3 days. 'looey back if it fail*. The genuine box baa a Red >p w i t h Mr. ROl'a picture. At All Drum St+r*» , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ .~~i*3^*^^:ft^ rftfr *''f^#' irf£|iFY'^ •£,;', rj< f: .>-^ PARKER'S H A I R BALAAM TMOmdrqfl-fi topaBairraUinsf Restores Color as* """ 60a taond G $r1a.0y0 a»nt dd rFaacadieadta H. airI. Cbem. Wa». Pmtchorae. K.Y.| .. - . - . . ; y i*,;?^^:,-. -•>•£ men who came from the East to visit the newly born Savior at Bethlehem. Tradition says that the Empress Helene procured the bones and took them to Constantinople, whence the;- were removed to Milan. In 1164 they were presented by Frederick Barbarofisa to Archbishop Iteinold von Dassel, who brought them to Cologne. At first they were kept in the chapel of the Magi, the central chapel of the seven flnnkinn the choir, but since the war they have been put away In the cathedral treasury, near the organ. The bones are kept In a golden reliquary, a costly specimen of Romanesque craftsmanship in the form of a basilica, said to have been made about 1200 A. D. In the Cologne coat-of-arms three crowns are represented, the ownership of the Magi relics having suggested the design. Maneuvering Out. Mrs. Tungsmlth—Did I hear you refer to me, your wife, as nothing but a talking machine? Her Husband—I never said it. Why, if you were a mere talking machine you'd talk only when I wished you to. and, as today, he got out of It by making Jests at their expense, says Le Chi de Paris. In 1906 Charles Benolst happened to hear "the Tiger" expressing himself rather strongly to one of his ministers. Mr. Benolst was astonished at the premier's severity, and said as much. "But." exclaimed Clemenceau, "he's a fool." "So much the worse for you; it's your fault." "What; my fault that he's a fool?" "No; but your fault that he is a minister. By the way, how did you happen to choose him?" Clemenceau hesitated a moment, looken Bennlst straight in the eye and suddenly shot at him in a triumphant voice: "Do you happen to know one that's more stupid?" The Better One. "You ought to see Belle's figure In a pose." "You ought to see Nell's father's figure In Bradstreel." Keep thy tongue and keep thy friends. ii i Mr. Lewis, Miss Sales, her 12-yearold brother, Leonard A. Sales, Miss Julia Manes, a maid in the Sales home, and Mrs. H. Cassell, 3312 East Jefferson avenue, who had been called In to assist in serving dinner, October 18, are those who have died. Mr. Lewis, Miss Manes and Mrs. Cassell ate olives the night of the dinner. The tainted food was served again Sunday and Monday, and Miss Sales and he** broth°r nto them. i V i RAIL Own trio Mdr\ INCREASE Apply to Interstate Commission For Higher Transportation Rates. Washington.—Increases in rail transportation rates to off set the increase in operating expenses during federal control will be sought immediately from the interstate commerce commission by the railroad corporations. This decision was reported at-a conference between Director General Hines and representatives of the As. sociation of Railway Executives. Director General Hines made clear that ittucfl cnanty eiuis wan me uestowal of a sympathetic smile. rHtUKLU t^sMxm,Mr ry IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. A majority of the ills afflicting peonle today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the filterers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept irom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are nature's signals that the kidneys need help* You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and de* stroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLJTMEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, ihrtwenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sises. Money refunded if they do not help you. t b THE RIGHT WAY Ca an eases ej Distemper, Pinkeye, InfteS •nza, Colds, #tc. * •f all horses, brood mares, celts, •tallions, Is to Charming iTavor of POSTDM CEREAL has made this pure, healthful table-drink th^avorite with , thousands* To make it &cA;Cl»iri5^^ after boiling begins. Add cream and sugar as desired.The flavor resembles a high-grade coffee, but it contains no caffeine, and is tree from c o i ^ ^ JSfo Raise In Price • n-fTY- its put all its information and the services of its experts at the disposal of the railroad corporations if it was desired to act independently before the Interstate commerce commission. m 1 DEAD; 12 HURT IN CAR CRASH Edison Company Truck Hit By Inter- ^ urban Which Jumps Track. Detroit—One person was killed and 12 injured shortly after 6 o'clock last Sunday evening when the rear wheels of a westbound Wyandotte-Trenton interurban car jumped the tracks on West Jefferson avenue near Waterman avenue, causing the rear of the car to strike a Detroit-Edison automobile truck. The five employes In the Detroit Edison truck, which was being used to carry the men home from work, suffered injuries as did eight passengers on the interurban. Ben Maxon, 37 years old, 82 Perry street an Edison employe, suffered a broken leg and fractured skull, and died in Delray Industrial hospital. The other four Edison employes were four Edison employes were also taken to Delray Industrial hospital bat later allowed to go to their homes. The four are Fred SchuKx, 26, 1266 Waterman avenue; George O'Brien, 33, 180 1-2 Vermont avenue; William Lin*, 40, 383 Cleveland street, and James McAdams, 29, 5*7 Seventeenth street On their tong-ae or in the feed put gpefcn'a Li«nld Compooad. Qlve the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling: the disease germs. It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from anything injurious. A child can safely take it Sold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent express paid by the manufacturers. Special As?e»ta Wanted* 1 BPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.9 U. 8. A. DON'T think that because your stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The moet 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. i BEECHAM'S Sold by 10e» PILLS kelp the bowels to functionate properly, and influence tke liver and kidney* to act very efrkieuUy. iVA- - • : . . ^ : . . . £.¾ ! > . ; < : - : * * • • • » ' -• ^ i f J «VS V ^/5-7¾ F—-. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H A Woman 8 Weakness IiHOW SAVED FROM SUFFERING ^Kalamasoo, Mich.:—"I always found Dr. Pierce's medicines to be good. Some* time ago I was sick. I was laid up about three months with a very bad case of feminine weakness and I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and I Eot immediate reef and in about four months I was well as ever. It is a wonderful medicine it saved me lots of suffering and doctor bills, too. I hope my testimony will be the cause of others who are suffering with feminine complaint to try this medicine. It will surely cure them. '—Mas. JTJUA, HICXOX, 132 Lincoln Ave. Weakness and Bad-Blood Waukesha, Wis.:—"I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and received great benefit from its use. About 18 years ago I was ill with weakness and my blood was in bad' condition as well. Doctors' medicine did not seem to give me the relief I thought I should have. I began taking the Tavorite Prescription' and it cured me in a short space of time. I do certainly recommend it as being good."—Mas. MINNIE STBSNSLOFF, 739 Pleasant St. • Dr. Pierce's Favorite" Prescription is a non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roote and herbs containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of any of his medicines. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach T h a t bitter heartburn, belching, food- LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12@13; best handy wt. butcher steers, |9.50@10.50; mixed steers and heifers, ¢8.50®9; handy light butchers, $7.50® 8; light butchers, *6.5Q@7; best cows, 18.60<3> 9; butcher cows, $7.60@8; cutlers, 16.50 @6.76; canners, |5@5.25; best heavy bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $6.50 @7; stock bulls, $6.25(&6.50; feeders, 18.50@y.50; stockers, $7@8.75; milkers and springers, $75(g 150. Calves. Best grades—$18 (&> 19; culls and heavy, $9<8>16. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $14.25@14.50; fair lambs, $12.50® 13.50; light to common lambs, $8® 11.50; fair to good sheep, $6.50(8,7; culls and common, $3@5. Ho^e« Mixed grades—$12.25; pigs, $12.25 •12.50. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle: Receipts, 280 cars; choice grades steady, others 50^cents lower; prime steers, $15® 16; best shipping steers, $13.50@ 14.50; medium shipping steers, $11.50® 12.50; best yearlings, $15@16; light yearlings, $12@13; best heavy steers, $12(g) 12.50; fair to good, |10.50 @ 11; handy steers and heifers, S10@ll; western heifers, $10@11; best fat cows, $10@11; butchering sows, $7.50@8; cutters. $6.76@7; canners, $4.50@5.50; fancy bulls, $10® U ; butcher bulls, $8®9; common, $7 ©8; feeding steers, $8@10.50; stockers, $6®8; milkers and springers, $75 • 150. Hogs—All grades, $14. Sheep and lambs — Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $9@10; wethers, $8 @9; ewes, $7.50<g)7.70. Calves—$12. steady, $8@20. GRAIN AND FE€D. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.27; No. I mixed, $2.25; No. 1 white, $2.25; No. I red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. * •*•' •-Tr-'^TIVSg'rti'TjiT' - V . j t v ,ZM->Z- *fAj>* -iifcft;"^-'-^''- *f**r'' v-o*, w £ ^¼ .xr-jysii i « . • » * \ t h a t tired, listless feeling, lack of energy, dlssiness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers cf the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-bTOMACH. Thousands—yea, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weakling* because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not g e t enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATONIC and glra your stomach a. chance to do Its work right. Make It strong, Cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching, indigestion and other stomach miseries. I m . proves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONIC Is t h e most wonderful stomach remedy In the world. Brought t h e m relief when everything else failed. Our best testimonial Is what EATONIC will do for you. So get a big 50c box of EATONIC today from your druggist, use it five days—If you're not pleased, return it and g e t your money back. g ATONIC CTOR TOtm AOP-gTOMACg) CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA If You Suiter From Constipation, Upset 8tomaeh or Inactive Liver, Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief ' — : fjmj W a r n TT ^ ^ k ~ It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle and effective, that drives impurities from the bowels and makes you feel better right away. Brew a cup of this pleasant remedy when you catch cold, get feverish and are out of sorts. Use it for sick headache! to give you a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy appetite. ASTHMA MLlD.KRU»rtArrHIAREME0Y for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay rover. Aak your drug* $1.45; No. 5 yellow, $1.44; No. b yellow, $1.43. Oats—Cash No. 2 white; 74c; No. I white, 72 l-2@73c; No. 4 white, 71 l-2@72c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.36 bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment, $7 per cwt, Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.50@2.60 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $31; December, $30; alsike, $29; timothy, $6.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.25 ©13.75; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter patent, $12; winter straight, $*1@ 11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50@29; standard, $27.50@28; light mixed, $27.50@28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50@27; No. 3 timothy, $22@23; No. 1 mixed, $24@24.50; No. 1 clover, $24@25; rye *traw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat Straw, $10.50(§>11 per ton in carlot*. Feed—In 100-lb Backs to jobbers: Bran, $45; standard middlings, $49@ 50; fine middlings, $59; coarse cornmeal, $60@61; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat chop, $53@54 per ton. FARM AND GARDEN. Grapes—Concord, 50c per 6-lb bas- L *rpi-- n-t* •»«* 5Ko n«r nony basket. TOO SHORT TO DO UP :.ND STILL FALLING A little "Danderine" stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful MDandertne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub It into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abun dant.—Adv. A Matter of Address. Considerably out of patience,.he was endeavoring to play golf at the Muncie Country club and In his first attempt at a drive sliced the ball miserably. The words he used, although spoken in an undertone, were sufficient to n-.nke the caddy look tip appreciatively, accustomed as the boy was to the use of eloquence by players under such circumstances. A short distance away was the player's wife who Inquired ever so gently: "Did you sny anything to me, Fred?" "No, I was just addressing the ball," he replied. "I am afraid if the ball goes to that Address It will melt," she remarked, still gently. "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ •*-" -^' V-_ c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR SO DOES THE LASTS PRICE! UNITED T/ toy fcw***ri* +V- »-^f«- « ttHsa^rk Wnim'n n* iVi :*^m**rri'fx bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure 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. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California.'* —Adv. The less a man says the more he means it. For Cong lit, Cold*, ind the relief of in* fkmmatory 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* Always buy ttt* tarn Sts* GRAYS SYRUP " RED SPRUCE GUM t" UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH FREE—COPY OF OUR 1.ATEST «Oe PIANO MUSICAL SUCCESS. Enclose 3c poata«S. John S. Noll. Lehlghto'n. Penn. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1919. & Frial fern. • • •u Writs) fo end one ilyaani •AM PL*. Or. J . D. R E M E D Y - * Your Best Asset — A Skin Cleared B y — Cuticura Soap bbl f botes or T^-Doi, $6. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.50 (g> 2.75; ordinary, $1.25® 1.50 per bu.; western, boxes, $3.50@4. Chestnuts—15 @18c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per It Cauliflower—$1.25® 1.50 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32®35c per pounds Dressed Hogs—Best, 20 @22c per lb. Cabbage—Home grown, 75c@$1 per bushel. Celery —Kalamazoo, 25®2Sc per Vouch. Tomatoes—Home grown, $2.50@S per bu; hothouse, 20@25c per lb. Onions—Indiana, $4®4.25 per 100-lb tack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26® 27c Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26@27c; Choice, 23®24c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $3.60@4 per crate, hothouse, 6® 8c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $4 per bbl; Jersey, $2.25®2.50 per hamper. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $3.7» ®4 per 150.1b sack. i — — - • • -n^s Womerv Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freexmmt, O.—"I was pasting through the critical period of life, being forty-six year* of age and Had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervonaneat, and was In a general run down condition, < ao it waa hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me as the beat remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way sines taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disappeared. "-—Mrs, M. GQDSKS, 926 Napoleon S t , Fremont, North Haven* Conn.—"Lrdla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everrt hingelsa had failed when passing through change of life. There i s nothing like it t o overcome the trying symptoms." —Mrs, FLOBXHCS T»TTI.*,BOX 107, NorthEaven, Conn, 1 ¾ ¾ ^ / " 5 ^ ftV. >1 / t*a •34 <«*> ' • ' * : ; :.,¾¾ - Deep-Seated ONaadd PI SOS POULTRY. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large, 26® 28c; Leghorns, 24® 26c; hens, 28®30c; small hens, 20®24c; roosters, 18®20c; young geese, 23® 24o; ducks, 28®30c; turkeys, 34®35c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit^-Butter: Fresh • creamery^ 59 1-2®60c; fresh creamery in l i b bricks, 62063c per lb. ' Eggs—Fresh eggs, 57060c per dos* according to Quality. Li Such Cases CfDIA E. PINKHAM'S' VEGETABLE COMPOUND lias 4 t tjnatosH record Ut dst «JM< V-t '2 &- # ,x»a DrWAi.fwlKMAM HfBKtMC CO. WtHsUl I'-^KH £:T^4, , i^M • ^.t _ , , . v -,,».».•. tm r»m-***. >^M>->f,»i»waa*M#«,y Wl.V^iiliqt; A ^ ' ^ ' W ' ' - ^,^.5--,^.-:-.-.^------^^-- -f i •- , i M t m i i ilium i i wi »w [tntrnKm^t^nWrk I ill i r ^ ^ i i ---^^-4 , x*33t*c^' v.t..w\ ..-.7 •*/•'. -/-vi \S AT- VT S L '- ••> '•'v,- I.* . ^*'f c*.:' 1¾ i^^jl^^&^g&fbe~ s r?v 1 . ^ 1 - . . . / - ^ 1 . ' ; • « , • • . < » ' . • • ' • - , ^ ^ - : ' • v -'j. ••<? 1. .- .'- ) PlNCKNEY D1SPA TCH ^¾ ' -rV." ; (.1 i - k 1 - ^ . S l ' J I l i i of Iio\»t-i. orcv.-: a ) I l i t - i . ' V - , on Tuo.s Special Election Notice is-hereby given t h s t t h e Buard «5? Supervisors of thejCounty of Livingeton, S t a t e of Michigun, has by r> ution passed at a rvtfiilar s a i d Board, held in the City on F r i l a y , October 17. 11«JL». Special Election, to be h<. id <.*rai p r o d u c t s of said Couui. . d.-iy, November Jo, A. I). k)!H, For the purpose of i-ubmiccinj.' t>> he legv.lSy q-.ialifitd votui--; LI !f .; ! <.'.;u ty the o'Jeslion of bonding f,.id (J,)!:i.r-, n 10 the --am of Six liu-.-.iiva 'i'ho .:-ar.d ;,.7••"(.),*)('A>) dol!i.rs fur the \JUV[A S of j^ravelir.^", macadanozi: •.% i.u'i-Ji: ^ cement roads, building or rep^.ring bridges, or in any other way in th- discretion of the Board of Countv Koad Commissioners, providing for the tter construction, improvement and care of the highways in said county. Said proposition will be voted uj on by ballot in the following formi OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote for the proposition ef bonding the Cuunty in the sum of Six Hundred Thousand ($600,000) dollars for purpose of constructing and improving high*'a*a, put an x in the square f ] opposite 1 he word [yes]. If you wish to vote agi»iu-t said proposition put an X in the square [ ] opposite the word [no]. Fold your ballot before leaving the booth. For the issuing of county 1 onds t < improve the highways [ ] YlOs For the issuing of county \ on U t improve the highways " [ J N,> Every legally cast ballot fou-; : to have a cross marked by an elector m the square pertaining to fli > word "*<•*" will be counted for said proposition, to the word " n o " will be counted against said proposition. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Clerk of said county of Livingston Registration Notice for Special Ekcti November 25, A.D. 1919 this order to be personally served upor the defendant at least twenty days be fore the time prescribed for her apptarence. Joseph H. Collins, Cfrcuit Judge, Examined, cowntersigned a»d entered by me: John A. Hagrnao!, Clerk. G C. Yflhmd, Attorney for Plui-.tiff. Bu^ine^s HO- Howell, i*y] idiitfan. To the Uua!ified Eleclors of Livingston County: RABBIT SKIN FOR LEATHER (JUU my ary pi c • « horeuy jiiven thiit all logally -. n-c'L.xci of iuc Ciouuty of Liv- . a\ d .-Aate of Michigan, wlio : i-^ .illy registered in their res- >. .>tiii^ precineLs, may do SO by g io u-e r respective township or •icy id.i r-\s, on any dale up to and ineiuwLi^ ihe loth day of November, A. i). li;iy, . i her in person or by affidavit for ih<- purpose, of voting at the Special Election LO be held in the beveral pred i c t s of said County of Livingston on Tuesday November 25, A. D. 1919. D a t . d O c . 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Cierk or said County of Livingston State of Micnigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a evasion of said court! held at the court room in the ] City of Howell in said county on the i 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. | Present: Hon. Joseph M. Collins, Circuit J udge. In this diuse it appearing bp the affidavit '»n file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what s'-iie or ctunty the said defendant. Arvi la Xi.'h"ls resided. On moti-in oi G. C. Yeliand it is ordered thai r'u' oefendant enter her ap- I". are ice within three months from the ! (iato of this order: That within 40 days J to be published in the Pinckney Dispatc i, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston County, once in, each week for six weeks in succession, j or that the plaintiff cause a copy of Possibility That Tanning Process Has Been Discovered That Will Solve Big Problem. At present In Annonay, France, an earnest effort Is being made to introduce rabbit skin leather in shoe making. Annonay is in the jpjUey of the Rhone, just south of Lyons. It was there, about 75 years ago, that a chemist devised a tanning process In which the hair was removed from the pelt of a rabbit without damage to the skin. Previously no one had been able to remove the hair without injuring the pelt. The chemist had his process tried out for a short time, but it did not prove to be a commercial success and the rabblt-skln shoe came to be only a memory. Less than ten years ago some Germans got hold of the old chemist's formula and began to manufacture rabbit leather. At one of the industrial expositions In Germany in 1909 there was a display of 250 styles of shoes made of rabbit skins. The exhibition won first prize in the department of footwear. Now the French have taken up the work ot the old chemist of Annonay and are manufacturing shoes out of rabbit pelts. More Than Each Week r/M -£•- The Superwoman. promise to obey when we are married. I shall never obey anyone. Mr. Hardfax—How about the cook? Going to do your own housework? Is left in the pockets of the bread consumers of this vicinity because we reduced the price of a loaf of bread to its present low level 14 C e n t s a Loaf Two for 2 5 cents On Saturday The rise and fall of the price of bread in Pinckney during the past eight eon months h a« yateresViig study—when you know the inside facts- . , - - --.^..-.. »vt v,i«ilH tiiai n a m , r iuur IS a d v a n c i n g rapidly, b u t we h a v e several m o n t h s ' s u p p l y c o n t r a c t e d for a t a price of $.:.00 a barrel u n d e r p r e s e n t q u o t a t i o n s a n d do n o t i n t e n d to adv a n c e t h e price of bread a t present, If yn: m a ' ; c i!ie o>>L of \i\ UK H'vvt. r : -k fur A- - I .: • • •- fps m IY^9, i l l Thank You N O R T O N ' S HOME BAKERY -- J :S»pShSJ^iii£ifci*^j*riSw^".* 1 1 1 1 § = s X s s 3 3 S s m I I / A L K dowi • • Hiscloi may not be able t< One reason is that He knows that St fabrics, dependab The guarantee in that tells the p r i a - He knows Americ store, T h a t ' s * Buy now. w. t h e b:i s i h i ' s a p p des>~ri') t cho •• l u s ' t*v lori • cket, - l ^ c l l - town he likes t i -'1 ' .!!••(] '. n ^ t h e average voun<jf man. ;*r iv • that he knows style He t 1 VM' 1 -Kit he picks it successfully. Ti a 0 t; on ally known line, Styleplu s. iis hi n in styles of distinction, all-wool ->tvi • > J > label, the sealed sleeve ticket ictio . t«> h i m . s i •HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||„„„„„ll||J|I||||||||||1I|m|I|flB1^ CASH B E A T S I d cl« thes before he comes into thii s * bin and why we like to sell Styleplns. n :er & C o . CREDIT Whichexplains why we can and do S^ ( Undersell any other hardware I J store in [Old Livingston [ CoHnty f a *c; i td^ , M i c h . j jn $18 Purchases [ UUUIUUMIIIIIIMMIIIHmMMMiiiiiiiuiM I I Carf .if. Come and see about it. New Perfection and W ickkss Oil Sto/3* Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all § STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS | Truly yours § Teeple Hardware Co. I * 3 aiHiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiHii,,,,II,„I,IH,II1I^(|||I|UI|HHIqiufa ^ "r •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 October 30, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1919 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 1919-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9807973445327ee406c65ed45b036993.pdf c2f3b43a071b5ee490afe0e566322edc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y October 23, 1919 No. 42 OF INTEREST TO HUNTERS J u d g i n g f r o m t h e n u m b e r of f a r m e r s w h o h a v e b o u g h t " N o H u n t i n g " s i g n s a t t h e S i g n a l office t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s , h u n t e r s will h a v e a h a r d t i m e t r y i n g t o find h u n t i n g g r o u n d s n o t p r o t e c t e d b y s i g n s . M a n y f a r m e r s h a v e poBted t h e i r f a r m s a g a i n s t h u n t i n g t o p r o t e c t t h e f o x s q u i r r e l s a n d o t h e r g a m e . T h e y s a y t h e s q u i r r e l s a t e c o n e i d e r a b l e c o r n f o r t h e m a f e w y e a r s a g o , b u t t h e l a w p r o t e c t e d the* a n i m a l s . T h e y c o u l d n ' t kill t h e m t h e n and n o w t h e y a r e g o i n g t o aee t h a t no o n e else d o e s . F o i t h e benefit of f a r m e r s w h o p o s t t h e i r l a n d s a n d h u n t e r s g e n e r a l l y t h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r f r o m Chief.1 D e p u t y W a r d e n D . R . J o n e s will b e of i n t e r e s t : " I : h e r e w i t h a c k n o w l e d g e r e c e i p t of y o u r s t o r e c e n t d a t e , r e s t a t u s of- a h u n t e r found on l a n d s p o s t e d a g a i n s t h u n t i n g , a n d I call y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o S e c t i o n o A c t 275 of t h e P u b l i c A c t s of 1911, a s follows; N o m a n shall h u n t w i t h dog or f i r e a r m s or in a n y o t h e r m a n n e r , in a n y p u b l i c p a r k jar public g a m e p r e s e r v e , a t a n y t i m e . N o p e r s o n s h a l l h u n t w i t h f i r e a r m s or d o g or in a n y o t h e r m a n n e r , on enclosed lands of a n o t h e . . o r u p o n "any f a r m l a n d s or f a r m w o o d lots c o n n e c t e d t h e r e w i t h w h e n n o t i c e s h a v e b e e n p o s t e d on s u c h l a n d s by t h e o w n e r ' ^ J ^ s s e e t h e r e o f f o r b i d d i n g h u n t i n g A SOLDIER-PREACHEK C o m m a n d e r 0 . W . B e h r e h s , L i e u t e n - a n t (jg) U . S. N a v y , will g i v e a n add r e s s a t t h e C o m m u n i t y E n t e r t a i n m e n t n e x t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , O c t o b e r 30, t h e c o m p l e t e p r o g r a m of w h i c h is g i v e n on a n o t h e r p a g e . T h e C h a p l a i n h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d t o civil life f r o m t h r e e a n d o n e - h a l f y e a r s in t h e n a v y a n d h a s h a d a s t h r i l l i n g a n e x p e r i e n c e a s i t is p o s s i b l e t o c r o w d i n t o t h a t l e n g t h of t i m e . H e w a s w i t h t h e S i x t h B a t t l e S q u a d r o n , c o m p o s e d of A m e r i c a n a n d B r i t i s h v e s s e l s . B e c a u s e of his a b i l i t y t o s p e a k G e r m a n h e w a s m a d e i n t e r p r e t e r f o r t h e a d v a n c e f o r j t h e a d v a n c e f o r c e t h a t w a s s e n t o u t t o b r i n g bacK t h e G e r m a n f l e e t w h e n it w a s s u r r e n d e r e d . T h e s t o r y of t h e s u r r e n d e r is a d r a m a t i c r e c i t a l of o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t e v e n t s of t h e w a r , { Wants, For Sale Etc. j W V W w C T W W W W HIGHEST CASH PRICES S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 . 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l t a k e i n a l l k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e i n P i n c k n e y w i l l c a l l a t o n c e . W. BENNETT C h a p l a i n B e h r e h s l e f t t h e n a v y t o b e c o m e s t u d e n t p a s t o r a t t h e M i c h i g a n ' , * ., „ ^ ' , * , T * • 1«. 1 r. 11 J __ J - M a d a P ° s t c a r d a n d I A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e u n d e r t h e d i r e c - • l tion of f o u r d e n o m i n a t i o n s : B a p t i s t , C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i s t , M e t h o d i s t a n d P r e s - b y t e r i a n . T h e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e d e s e r v e s c r e d i t for s e c u r i n g t h e c h a p l a i n for s e - c u r i n g t h e c h a p l a i n for the. e n t e r t a i n - m e n t a n d l o r a r r a n g i n g an u n u s u a l l y g o o d m u s i c a l p r o g r a m , c o n s i s t i n g of vocal a n d i n s t r u m e n t i l s e l e c t i o n s by [ b c a l t a l e n t . T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y X o . 4 9 =fJE .•..-fc-jiV, jyi^PI VSf&c, PETITION W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d h e r e b y a g r e e to j ^ l o s e , o u r pi aces_ of b u s i n e s s e v e r y n i g h t F O R SALE—JwO bushej&^wiq. s£»dr. of b e a n p o d s and colt c o m i n g twtST P h i l i p S p r o u t , P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E - s o o n . -12 c o w s , 6 f r e s h , 6 d u e R. K . Elliot F O R S A L E - - 4 0 0 b u s h e l s y e l l o w d e n t corn. G e o . S t r a n g o , S a n f o r d R e p s o n F a r m . r » i - t r t r » UI' UtJftLi-Wj fc**Vr' * 7» ?T * *-* <, > u It w e h a v e n o t w h a t y o u w a n t - - t e l l u s a n d w e w i l l d e a v o r t o j*et it for y o u , a s o u r p r i c e s o n all d r y g o o d s p o s i t i v e l y V.'.-A r a n i c e d a g a i n s t a l l un'cp'a, euiW>'"'tii i v e *>>" w i s e . r 4 W e h e r e m e n t i o n o n l y a f e w of o u r Saturday Specials t h i s w e e k . ' C a l l a t o u r s t o r e a n d l o o k o v e r o u r l u l l Hst of c u t - p r i c e s f o r t h a t d a y . e n . a r e l i r e Shoes, Rubbers and 4 Furnishings In shoes we are pleased to stock the famous Star Brand of Shoes for men, women children*, old and young". Some snappy styles just received, in both tans and blacks for young men and boys. IN RUBBERS W e c a r r y t h e f a m o u s G o o d r i c h L i n e of l i g h t a n d h e a v y w e i g h t r u b b e r s . A l l g u a r a n t e e d . IN THE DRY G O O D S LINE a i m t o p l e a s e o u r c u s t o m e r s i n e v e r y p o s s i b l e w a y . 1 — s k s i ^ ^ .07c • & •:'? .+„ —/,T.»-_.-.•• !*"*«T. HT-V-: ' • ^ • ^ ' - - i M ' i t i^tf-i'-i**' wxVV>»-> &;**::#:* K*OL .Sr-.r, J „-!*•• VJ , ,if .; f J ^ » •-rHsae'^--B T h i s s e c t i o n m a k e s h u n t i n g w i t h firea r m s ©rdogs on p o s t e d l a n d s a violation of t h e g a m e law. T h e h u n t e r also s u b - j e c t s h ' m s e l f to an a c t i o n for t r e s p a s s uraU-r thn g e n e r a l l a w s of t h e S t a t e . S p r i n i r p o r t S i g n a l . j J l i l l H L I O I LUX' v y l i l l i l t l U U u - d l a u v v>J e m b e r 16, I'JV.i. F l o y d L. W e e k s M o n k s Bros. Temple ITdw. Co. W . E. M u r p h y R. .1. C-wr . u i a . .TI. P, 0 . G r e g o r y . >Y al.-JUt 1, * l i a m n n . F O R S A L E * Black t o p e w e s w i t h good mouthi J, J r e g i s t e r e d I M a i r e r a m s , 1 S h r o p s h i r e r a m , -i S h o r t h o r n h e i f e r s w i t h c a l v e s a t foot. " .. . • . Fr«trl T e e p l e . .1 -' RESOLUTIONS i l a ' f p o u n d < j r e e n 1 e a , <>n'y R . J l e d O a l - ! - i ' - H o w e l l H o u r , JK-I' 2 5 ' b s-.n'k H e n J j t e ] > F l o u r p e r 2 5 1 b s a c k ' >r 2 7 c ... J S C M .OO ] • : • • - Go. Educti onai Rooms 1' lie frit-^ c:r a iv 1r, u1 , * • ' C h a p t T X<a '•!•'> of t h e (>ry : s t ' . r n S l » r l e n d e r s t h r o u g h 'p/ : t'ornmitti'e t h e • >!!owri.' - i a t 10 •a-: A... •\f o a r >L •' > • i t ha.--, p'.C'Lt-sed ' h e Ailto r e m o v e from o u r r Elloi :lichard.s T h e Hoard of l a s t w r e k realize an --ducatiotal < y 0 ar^ t h a t w a s .- T h f v decidad ta t h e h n s e m " ' - ' t-. anrj t h ° arijoinir '!• i t h a t w • h ' i ' i h r . hii.: ':.'•> f'l1- the1 ir^t: f^-.v t isfn^tnry r.n '\\n publi'' r)::;"i!" t h e r.'lev fer-e., tlv- v-u :>• rvis'sr-;' v<- j r. ci^i'-e. T'-:- ho'ir'a FOiL SA «-ral \.\ A )ST, r'A 1 •/. a r . E T w o jueh, ceM' • •* o f h'i • • ! : • , • . : , : i - 0.: :roo: r 1 able s u ru > 1.. • 1 i r i e v i -aite--, an 1 rit-e f a r:: i'... r •. r w\ ; , r . a '<> . • n. i1 () !''.': 1 m f r a d ^ a t o u r p l a c e w h e r o w e \ • , , M »• I : • ^ : ;i'c c h a s e d a t 6 p . m . M V> 1 AVEI.) nil S T < H . E \ r i!a * W 0 v;e-' of aee wi 1. -, m tn<' be a s t , hi'ir.g hi SPS^ior. or.l;, y e a r t h e e d a c a ' ionnl s w o n d e r f u l p r o b l e m t u r r j e d only for t h a t brief t i m e . I h e r o o m s a r e a p p r o p r i a t e l y d e c o r a t - ed for school oifices a n d will otfer n r o p e r ' s u g g e s t i o n s to t e a c h e r s a l o n g t h i s line. T h e y a r e c l e a n a n d nicely k e p t . 1 F ' a t r o n s should r e m e m b e r t h a t t h i s office h a s been fitted u p for you - t h i ^ office is, for y o u . T e a c h e r s , s c h o o l ! b o a r d s a n d p a t r o n s s h o u l d m e e t h e r e i and rnnaulr. t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r on eri- .•>', •.' !ai> solvaa ]i Th,v de^pe.-t, t h e Hlronge'.Jt, he A'"d tntu tl;e. school of t h e a n g e l s W i t h t h e a n s w e r f o r e v e r h a s p a s s e d . The. r e f o r e be it R e s o l v e d T h a t w e m a y h o p e t h a t t h e i n f l u e n c e of h e r Hie m a y lead us o n w a r d a n d u p w a r d till w e m e e t h e r b e y o n d t h e r i v e r w h e r e t h e s u r g e s c e a s e to roll. L O l i S A L E La;v i jaod era;. : t ;•,::. t h o u t . L O R S A L E Eig h o u s e and ba- n. no a live. ; Ai r: i. _ L L T hi:- .J Ta: r irr; vrai - • • t a r - Se -ar MONKS BROS- -l')V A- a! ,«*J$jV*ef3 t y - f n a r ac U a e ihiit* I'ulil I.) ' X - t e r . 11. \V. N e w k i r k , A n n A r b o r . F O R S A L E - i T ; y o u n g t h o r o u g h b r e d S h r o p s h i r e e w e s , also t h o r o u g h b r e d S h r o p s h i r e r a m l a m b s , l a r g e a n d w e l l - w o o l e d . F r e d L e e c e , W h i t m o r e L a k e . P h o n e 31 Fl^!. F O R S A L E : - K i t c h e n R a n g e , j i i i-r: ^¥^"^*m-*»*£b&k. l y ^ F ^ B * ^ ? ^ ' ^ m - -^S^-^VA- fflti' "BTTV^SK- *fr4f\y- i-.w-rti J i n e a r l y xam^^zs Your DOLLARS Have T More CENTS af * j - : "- - - . - ^ - , ••••• - R e s o l v e d T h a t o u r c h a p t e r b e d r a p ( f r o m n i n e t Q five & n d a t a n y Q t h e r t j m e •«ed in m o u r n i n g for t h i r t y d a y s » ^ t h a t j b y a p p o i n t m e n t > t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s b e s p r e a d on t h e re^ Y o u r s for b e t t e r s chool s , cords of o u r c h a p t e r a n d t h a t a copy be p u b l i s h e d in t h e v i l l a g e p a p e r . M a r y F , R e a d N e t t i e M. N a u g h n Villa M. R i c h a r d s H u g h G. A l d r i d h F O R S A L E - - R e g i s t e r e d ""BTack Topr a m , 2 y e a r s old. ' $25. R o y P l a c e w a y . F O R S a l e — H e a v y d r a f t y e a r l i n g colt. M o n k s B r o s . *.x* I i CHANGE OF TIME All clocks t u r n b a c k o n e h o u r a t m i d - n i g h t Sattircfav n i g h t . C h u r c h will b e a t t e n o'clock n e w t i m e o r e l e v e n o'- clock old t i m e , > > > NOTICE B e g i n n i n g M o n d a y O c t . 28th t h e P . O . will close p r o m p t l y a t 6 o'clock e v e r y n i g h t e x c e p t S a t u r d a y a n d C h r i s t m a s w e e k . All t h o s e w i s h i n g t o d i s p a t c h m a i l on t r a i n 47, d u e a t 7:57 p p l e a s e h a v e it a t t h e t h a n o:5.y THE SCHUBERT SEXTETTE! T h e first n u m b e r of t h e L y c e u m c o u r s e w a s g i v e n In P i n c k n e y T u e s d a y I e v e n i n g to a l a r g e a u d i e n c e . 1 S i x y o u n g l a d i e s c o m p r i s e t h e S c h u - b e r t S e x t e t t e , w h i c h w a s a d v e r t i s e d a s \ [ c o m p a n y of " y o u n g v o m e n w h o c o m - b i n e m o r e n o v e l t y w i t h g e n u i n e a r t i s t r y t h a n a n y o t h e r o r c h e s t r a of like n u m - b e r s e v e r d r e a m e d o f . " i:oi p. m . office n o t l a t e r W. E. M u r p h y , P . M. C I D E R - T h e c i d e r mill will be r e a d y for m a k i n g c i d e r ' e v e r y T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n until f a r t h e r n o t i c e . J . C. D i n k e l W A N T E D - : ; 0 b u s h e l s wild g r a p e s ; .:0 b u s h e l s e l d e r b e r r i e s * Will p a y oocta. p e r b u s h e l . Call P i n c k n e y 1S-R --4 f o r p a r t i c u l a r s . H U N T I N G L I C E N S E S — A r e n o w r e a d y a n d m a y be o b t a i n e d f r o m W . B . D a r r o w T h e y o u n g l a d i e s g a v e a v e r y p l e a s - j ___ _ - . - j i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t - t o t h e e y e . M a n y j F o R S A L E - -A fine l a k e f a r m t h r e e | in t h e a u d i e n c e w e r e d i s a p p o i n t e d in 1 m i l e s f r o m P i n c k n e y . Good h o u s e • t h e t h e m u s i c a l n u m b e r s on t h e p r o - a n d b a r n s . r,0 a c r e ? . R e a s o n for _ _ J o l „ „ 4.1,^ -„f t r j;„«„ u • s e l l i n g — h a v e o t h e r b u s i n e s s . g r a m a n d a l s o t h e r e a d i n g s . I t 1 s no | * ] n i r e o f D i t c h > m o r e t h a n j u s t t o t h e ladies t o s a v t h a t ' We have at all times many bargains for our customers P e o p l e w h o ^ c t o u r p r i c e s o n D r y G o r x l s , B a n k e t s , H o s i e r y G l o v e s , S h i r t s a n d T n c l e r w c a r s a y t h a t w e a r e e a s i l y 1 0 p e r c e n t l o w e r t h a n o u r n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r . Our Bread has no Competition Two L o a v e s for 2 5 c T h e B e s t L i n e of F i v e C e n t C i g a r s i n t h e C o u n t y U n i v e r s a l F l o u r , t h e w o m a n ' s f r i e n d , $ 1 . 4 0 - I ; •u HUNTERS NOTICE! T h e S t a t e G a m e D e p a r t m e n t h a v i n g p l a c e d on t h e B i r k e t t f a r m a t P o r t a g e L a k e , e i g h t p a i r s of r i n g n e c k e d p h e a s - a n t s w h i c h a r e p r o t e c t e d u n d e r s t a t e l a w s , all h u n t i n g on s a i d f a r m is s t r i c t - ly f o r b i d d e n u n d e r s e v e r e p e n a l t y . In a d d i t i o n to t h e a b o v e , I will p a y $2i>.rX) r e w a r d for i n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g t o t h e a r r e s t of a n y p e r s o n h u n t i n g on s a i d f a r m . B. F . N e w k i r k . i t is c l a i m e d in t h e i r b e h a l f t h a t o n e of t h e m e m b e r s " h a d a h e a d a c h e " a n d t h a t t h e p i a n o w a s n o t in t u n e w i t h t h e v o i c e s a n d i n s t r u m e n t s . AUCTION SALE On S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2~, 1919, N o r m a n R e a s o n will c o n d u c t on t h e K i s b y f a r m in t h e n o r t h e n d of H a m b u r g v i l l a g e . T h e s a l e will c o n s i s t of h o r s e s , c o w s , t a r a a i n g i m p l e m e n t s , household g o o d s , e t c . R e m e m b e r t h e d a t e , S a t u r d a y O c t . 22. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e a')— $13.00, a g e 40—.516.00. _ R ^ J . C a r r _ I N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H . S E A L — A t t h e P i n c k n e y E x c h a n g e B a n k . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n 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 , o n e d o l l a r a t -time t of s e r v i c e . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e m i l e w e s t of P i n c k n e y . i llnbe Milk, tall can___ -__ __ Large Can Best P u m p k i n only_. .! pk^fi Macaroni .. . . . _. P u r e Lard _. . .. lSest Lard Compound '1 pk^H Yeast Foam.. (-io)'.l Medal Flour, only ].">c 10c 2ofi .- 3 ¾ ;*<)c . . •>(' _ _ . s i . 7 - , —t— )^»v. * 5^ -•ft* A l\y '* -•** il * « : ; " • • -«m*jgm* -• • •^p^p^,,wraiiw!#P***<^•:•'••-•'f-*»-W &w.?-r"? v ' "f^ * i M ^ r y - ^ : - •7T ' . • ; • ; . < • • . : • • L-f'L. W ,~4 PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Kalkaska—Kalkaska village will rebuild the plant of the Kalkaska Handle company, destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Adrian—Ruth Filter, aged 2 yean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Filter, <* Bliaefleld, ICtah., died after anting half a box of sntf-Jnfiuenia tablets. Albion—Ed. Brewer, of Homer, invited some friends to make merry sad neighbors called officers, who found 41 gallons of home made liquor, which is being analysed. Muskegon—Sidney Pinkerton, Negro alleged rioter in the recent Muskegon street car riots, was convicted in circuit court on a charge of malicious destruction of property. Kalamazoo—Irvin Neal was seriously injured when his taxicab was struck by a street car and partly demolished. He was hurled to the pavement, sustaining Internal injuries. Kalamaxoo—When the freight train on which he was said to be stealing a ride to work did not stop at the mill for water aa usual, Albert Dalm was forced to jump. His skull was fractured. Bay City—Nicholas Derach, living near Standish, was sent to Mercy hospital here as a result of having set ftr? to a dynamite cap with which he was playing. Part ot his right hand was blown off. Kalamazoo—Overcoats valued at 1160 were stolen from the show window of the George Taylor Clothing company. The Vernon McFee clothing store was also robbed of a dozen silk shirts and other articles valued at $100. Northville—Roy Hollls narrowly escaped death h«r« Saturday when a Three Rivers—Adam Christmas, while crossing a bridge, was stunned by a glancing blow on the left forehead by a'bullet from a 32-cablibre rifle. Birmingham—Charles Erwin, 14 years o^d, died in Pontiac hospital from Injuries received when he fell under wheels of a truck in trying to catch a ride. Cheboygan—Postmaster Noll received word that the order discontinuing mail service to points on Bois Blanc island has been rescinded and service will continue through the winter. Cadillac—Completion of the Mackinaw trail between Cadillac and Tustin is being rushed. It will be done In two weeks and formally opened from Grand Rapids to Cadillac next Hillsd^e—^jlpney is not being tolerated this T « W by R. C. Young, new county school commlBloner. No labor permits are being granted, as during the war. Many boys are staying out of school for farm work or hunting and trapping. Lansing—Fox squirrels, which have been protected by law for several seasons, may be killed this year from Oct 15 to Oct. 31 inclusive. There is no bag limit. Black and gray squirrels are stilLj?rotected by law and it is illegal to "kill them. Harbor Springs—What was a good gravel road leading to Forrest Beach Inn near this place is now a deep gulley. About $1,500 worth of damage was done at this present point by a cloudburst. (Country joad& a.ns Imdly washed out in many places> Manistee—Mrs. Adolph Kreifeldt was called to the home of her brother, Phillip Wojciechowski, when he died. She left her infant daughter wtth a neighbor. When she returned she found her little one dead. The cause was acute indigestion. Saginaw—Reginald Richards, mar. rled a month ago, and Louis Harman, pleaded guilty to the charge of at- PARSON KEEPS THE LEAD IN MAKING RETURN FLIGHT I UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS g AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS m « * 15 Millions to Ukrainian Government. London—The United States has opened a credit of $15,000,000 to the Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian press bureau here. This money will be used for the purchase of American goods. LIEUTENANT B. W. MAYNARD. Mineola, L. I.—Lieut. Belvin WT. Maynard won the trans-continental air race when he arrived here from San Francisco at 1:50:05 p. m. Saturday, October 18. He had already won the first leg of the race, reaching San Francisco from Mineola ahead of a large field of contestants. Lieut Maynard left Mineola on the first,leg of the trarw-conrtnenta] flight at 9:24 a. m., Oct 8, and arrived at San Francisco 1:27 p. m., Oct. 11, flying time 24 hours, 56 minutes, 55 12 seconds. 8ixty-two aviators started the race, 15 from San Francisco. WILSON READY TO RUN MINES If Strike Takes Place Nov. 1, Country WHI Be Ssriously H i t Hurricane Toll Officially Put At 357. Corpus- Christl—The total number of dead and missing as a result of the tropical hurricane here was officially announced as 35? by the bureau of information aa a result of revision of figures. EIGHT ESCAPE FROM COUNTY MIL PRY HOLE THROUGH BRICK WAUL AND CLIMB DOWN FOUR STORIES. ONE HURT IN FALL, CAPTURED Rope Snaps and Prisoner Hits Ground Two Stories Below, Breaking Ankles. Moonshiner* Now Using Bear Traps. Sekaa—Bear traps are being used by Dallas County Moonshiners as protection against revenue agents, according to Sheriff Stanfill, who had a narrow escape from being trapped. A biill was raided. Henderson Watts .is charged with operating it Ridicules Oath-Taking Report. Dublin—Sinn Fein leaders here ridicule the statement that they will demand a hearing at the bar of parliament or are prepared to take the oath of allegiance to Great Britain. They say their mandate from the Irish people is for the establishment of an War Buildings1 Inquiry Ordered. Washington—An inquiry into the coat of GOii&tnifction ami '»*&JTJ tenancy of all Government buildings together with the future disposition to be made of temporary structures built during the war was ordered^ by the Senate. It will be conducted by the Public Buildings Committee. Armenia In Peril Without Help. Washington—The whole Armenian nation will be wiped out unless the United States sends, an armed force Detroit,—Eight prisoners, including several known to the police as desperate characters, escaped last Sunday night from the Wayne county jail by prying through the brick and stone wall, and climbing down four stories on a ladder made of roped quilts. The prisoners picked the mortar from between the bricks and stones with pieces of hard wood ripped from their cots. They had been detained in the hospital ward on the fourth floor. On© of the prisoners has been captured. He Is Edwin Fahnley, held for federal authorities on a charge of violating the drug act. He was found at Beaubien and Mechanic streets, crawling on hands and knees, by Patrolman Martin ConkMn, of First precinct station. At Receiving hospital, It was ascertained that both his ankles were broken. Fahnley said the ladder broke when be* Vviu? Ifelw^eri the second and third stories. Following are the men still at large: Charles Allen, 27 years or age, held on a charge of robbery; arrested on Jefferson avenue with two pistols in his possession. Harry Black, 29 years of age, Negro; arrested on robbery charge. James Dolan, alias Mack, 20 years of age; sentenced Saturday by Judge ,-••>-»+ ^ - , - ? . » - * i * "t•• ' : * » „ • ^ i ' ' ' ; * ' , , . " " • ^ . • » * i i i , . was cut aoout tats u««t *«— '~^3L.*i**i - badly bruised. Saginaw—Henry Keuppers was backing towards the cash drawer in his meat market with a revolver against his back, ready to comply with request of robbers for the money in the place, when his wife unexpectedly appeared at the back door. She screamed. The robbers, two of them took flight and ran. Kalkaska—The board of supervisors has ordered executions be given Sheriff Ed Rugg to serve on Mike Leaner, W. H. Boches and Sol Loesor, to collect shortages ot $2,600 result ing when Charles Mahan. former treasurer^ absconded two years ago. The trio were his bondsmen. The hoard then adjourned two weeks, to dig potatoes. Pontiac—"I never have a chance to have any fun, anyway," was the reason given by Rosie Anderson, 15, of Rochester, Mich., when she was taken into custody on a charge of having been an aid to Harold Raymond, 17, when he placed stones on the railway tracks in the village to "see what would happen when the railroad . _ • ! „ * , . _ tsnme* ftlonp " Was about to deliver the cash. Charlotte—Through the Detroit police Frank Phillips, of Hamlin, has recovered hlB automobile. It is thought three men from the Michigan State Prison, working at the prison brickyard near Onondaga, escaped in the machine driving it to Detroit. Monroe—Harry Blanchard, 26, of Highland Park pleaded guilty in circuit court to the charge of burglary of furs from the Lauer store here and was sentenced by Judge Root to the stale prison at Jackson from 2 to 15 \ years. The court recommended the minimum sentence. Bay City—The Board of Health has begun the examination for communicable diseases of employes of restaurants, hotels and cafeterias. It is the intention of the authorities to extend the examination to meat markets, groceries and other places where foodstuff Is handled. Holly—Searching for eggs in a barn by candle light proved a costly pasttime for the 4-year-old son of B. D. Norton, of Holly. The lad set fire to a haymow, and the farm barns were *±LT;. ','JJ:.i mitt. « j ; - ^ ; jur. ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ . . -^£r^ syyfe -IjwtjEftiar ^r ^ . v . killed at the Lay farm crossing whin their automobile collided head-on with an east-bound limited car. Witnesses believe Mr. Knaggs was blinded by the bright rays of the sun and that his engine stalled on the tracks. The couple were both well known here. They were married last February. Kalamazoo—A few weeks ago Davis John shipped a barrel of what was then sweet and legal older to a friend tn Nothera Michigan. Freight delays gave the cider a decidedly illegal flavor and the man to whom it was sent, fearing legal entanglement, refused it Growing more violent and lawless every day, the barrel and contents were returned to Kalamazoo. Port Huron—Electors will have opportunity to pass on the proposed salary increase for city officials November 4, the commission having decided to Bubmlt matter. The new schedule calls for $4,500 for the mayor and $2,400 for each city commissioner. The mayor now receives $2,000 and commissioners $1,200 each. Proposal calls for amendment of city charter and would also give commission right to increase salaries of city elark and other officials, Detroit—Body of Arthur F. Brown, 44 years old, 109a Garfield avenue, killed Friday by the accidental discharge of a friend's rifle while hunting near S t Igneoe in the upper peninsula, was brought to Detiolt Saturday. The n*"** ot his companion on the hunt has not been disclosed. Mr. Brown fe§4 heem m the employ of the D. U. E. * yean. Be had been, successively, foreman, division snperjntendant, wpertntattdemt of employment and, toalty, dlealpUnary ^.^^,-^^^^22*^J?f_._-hay_and 10t> f month alter the coai strike goes Into effect Nov. 1, Government experts estimate. Most of the country will feel the strike seriously long before a month expires, even with good weather. With cold weather two weeks wil be the minimum before the public feels the strike. Figured submitted" to the Senate recently show a 10-day supply on hand for railroads. Other figures show a month's supply in reserve. Because of unequal distribution, many sections will be hit within a week. The most vigorous steps possible will be taken by the Government, if necessary, to prevent the suffering that cessation of bituminous coal production by the strike of 400.000 workmen would cause, it is predicted by persons whose sources of information are of the best and who are usually correct In their predictions. If the utmost efforts to avoid a strike are unavailing, they say, a Presidential decree, under the Food and Fuel Act, will be forthcoming, by which the Government will take over and operate the mines, protecting them and the workers with United States troops. towever uy tao mmaue turwigu IOICM,>UUO w w mittee considering the Williams resolution authorizing the president to send troops. Legton Members Eliminate Roosevelt. Rochester, N. Y.,—The surprising feature of the closing session of the American Legion state convention was the elimination of Theodore Roosevelt from the list of four delegates- at-large to the national convention, to be held in Minneapolis. Rev. Francis A. Kelly, of Rensselaer, was elected in his stead. Germany to Float Another Loan. Berlin—Germany will issue a 5 per c<mt premium loan to America of 6,- 000,000,000 marks, the interests on which will be payable only with the principal of redemption of the loan, it is announced. Inducements will be offered to purshasers of the issue in the form of bonuses and drawings with a number of prizes of 1,000,000 marks. Eagle Boats to Hunt Flyers. Washington—Two Eagle boats have been ordered by the navy department of LenevieYe Granger, when she shot and robbed a pedestrian. Henry Davis, Negro, 34 years of age; held on a charge of breaking and entering. Charles Foster, 30 years of age. breaking and entering. Nikola Vitello, 23 years of age, charged with robbery of a Highland Park bank. Robert White, 23 years of age, charged w^ith grand larceny. White It is alleged, stole jewelry and clothing valued at about $3,000 from the Hotel Cadillac last August. PRESIDENT SLOWLY RECOVERING Operation Will Not Be Ueeessary to Reduce Swelling of the Glands. Washington.—President Wilson is recovering nicely. No operation will be necessary to relieve the swelling of the prostate gland which has complicated the case and the president is making slow but satisfactory progress toward recovery from his nervous exhaustion. Thft nrnBTs-m of complete rest from ed by insurance. Albion—Angered at the shooting down of signs, destruction of fences and other depredations by hunters, practically every farmer around Albion is closing hi8 farm against hunt ing. The squirrel season has opened and many Albion men are in the woods, disregarding the farmers' warning, It is said. Northville—While coming down the steep grade on the Seven Mile road Saturday. F. M. Mulvaney and wife, of Tecumseh, were seriously injured when their car turned turtle on the slippery pavement, and went into the ditch. Mrs. Mulvaney received a broken collar bone and Mr. Mulvaney was hurt internally. Muskegon—An attempted hold-up on the Mona Lake road, near Muskegon, was frustrated when, another automobile rounded a curve ahead and threw its headlights on the highwaymem C. R Walters and C. W. Jackson, both of Muskegon, had been forced to alight at the point of a revolver, but the sudden glare of light frightened away the bandits. Tpsilanti—Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter and two children of this city, held in Canada because Detroit Immigration officers refused their admittance into the United States, will be permitted to return to their home, according to advices from Washington, received m Ypsilanti. Porter and his family left here last summer to visit relatives in Canada,. About September 1 they left Canada but were not allowed to land at Detroit when the officials held that Porter's health was not good and ha might become a public charge tlon"OF couip/oinrse wwiwtfbtt uaii^CMT and the owners will be exhausted before this is resorted to. The threat will be made in time to give both sides a last chance, but If everything else fails, the President will sign the decree taking over the mines in the name of the Government. TROOP GUARD REDUCED AT 6ARY Removal of Over 500 Federal Soldiers Takes Place Recently. Chicago.—That the military situation in Gary, Ind., is considered well in hand was Indicated by the removal last week of more than 500 of the federal soldiers sent to that city recent ly when alleged radicals among the striking steel workers staged a monster parade and are said to have threatened to march on the steel mills and "drag non-striking workers" from the plants. Now lees than 800 soldiers are on duty in the strike tone. The strikers' executive council are emphatic in their denial that the socalled "red" element is influential in their strike movement and are planning to appear before the military authorities and demand that names of alleged radicals among the strikers be made public A quantity of "tear bombs" mas been ordered shipped to the troops renaming in Gary. These bombs hare BO permanent 111 effect, it was pointed oat, but the gas with which they are filled produces oopioes tears, temporarily blinding their victims. The bombs will be used m ease of further alstmrbanoaa. have been missing for several days Their balloon was found In Lake Huron some days ago, after they had started in the recent endurance race from St. Louis. "Uncle Joe" Against League of Nations Washington—"Uncle Joe" Cannon is against the League of Nations and will not contribute to the propaganda of the League to Enforce Peace. Senator Lodge caused to be read in the senate a letter which "Uncle Joe" wrote to the League to Enforce Peace, refusing a request for a contribution for a campaign in behalf of the League of Nations. Bulgaria Still Holds German Love. Saloniki—Dispatches from Sofia say demonstrations favorable to the Germans took place recently at a moving picture theater in that city at which pictures of the signing of the Versailles Treaty were exhibited. The crowd was silent when the Allied delegates were shown in the Hall of Mirrors, but applauded vigorously when' the German representatives appeared. f^fttr'TMr enforced, ix was stated. 'Faere" is no intention of referring to the president any matter not absolutely requiring the exercise of his official powers. Dr. Grayson indicated he would not favor referring any bill to the president for signature at present, unless it was one on which he desired to exercise his veto power. Otherwise measures will be allowed to go upon the statute books at the expiration of the 10-day period provided, by the constitution. The prohibition enforcement bill new is awaiting presidential action. The impression prevailed that it would be allowed to become effective without Mr. Wilson's signature. Ksltschmldt New Seeks Freedom. Leavenworth, Kana,—Albert Kaltschmidt, Detroit bomb plot leader sentenced by Judge Tuttla hi Detroit, has filed a habeas corpus suit to obtain his release. Be aayi ha was sentenced to two years on one oount and one on another aad contends the sen. tences are void because federal law provides that a aemtenre must be for mora than a year. KaKschmidt is to be deported ID Germany whan LUIKART CHILDREN HAVE BIG DAY Take Auto Ride In Park and Enjoy Ail Kinds of 8weet* and Dainties. Chicago.—Sunday was a red-letter day for the Luikart babies, Shirley and Edna, who have practically recovered from the poison administered by their demented mother. Both showed so much improvement that Dr. Carter or. dared up a bag car and took them to Lincoln park refectory, where they Indulged in ice cretbn and other dainties. Altar thla. the two little girls danced for them. Thousands of children were in the park and the word spread rapidly that the Luikart babies were in the refectory. Children were admitted until the great room was filled, except for the little semi-circle where the tiny dancers gave their entertainment. iS R l ^i: a a WfW w^zipw'''^ mmm :r^^ >'.« ^ 1 DiMreMPV DISPATCH .•?••'»»«*? * f . ' . ^ . \ / Dice of Destiny B y J A C K S O N GREGORY CHAPTER XI—Continued. —10— Dempton's pale lips opened, bat no •words came forth. A little shiver ran through him. MWe have learned everythlngr Demp* ton," Stan way went on In his whispering voice. "Even to the hidingplace. There is the door." He point. ied to the panel with the thumb-print upon i t "I think that we can send .you to the penitentiary for a long time Tvith very little trouble. Will you talk now, Dempton?" Dempton hesitated, denial upon his lips, growing fear in his eyes, "What do you want to know?** he asked in a shaking whisper. **I— Oh, my God I This has gone further already—" "I want to know how many men are with Torre in this thing?" 'There—there is juarez—and—and , _ » » "Don't be a fool as well as a coward, Dempton!" muttered Stanway. "You are such a petty little thief that nobody is going to want to prosecute you if you help us now. There is Torre and Juarez and you. Who else T' "I—I don't know.** Dempton licked his dry lips and swayed* between Vidal and Mendoz as though he were going to fall. "Oh, I was a fool—" "Granted. But tell what you know while you have the chance. How many?" "Seven. I think,"' chattered Dempton. "Seven besides Torre and Juarez. Five inside, two' outside with the horses." "Outside?" queried Stanway. rough-walled room, some eight or ten feet square. Across the room w u a heavy barred door; in the center of the floor was a couch, and on the couch a man was lying upon his hack, his hands clasped behind his head, a cigarette between bis lips. 8tanway was in the room, noiseless in his stockinged feet. Vidal at his side. Gaucho was entering when the ma* heard, turned quickly, and aaw them. He sprang to his feet But the cry rising to his Upe was choked back in his throat by the hard hands of the rancher. The struggle ended almost as soon as it began. But some sound of the brief scuffle must have penetrated to the other side of the oak door. Before the rest of the vaqueros could crowd into the littie room the door had been jerked open, a dark, bearded face showed at the crack- There was a snarled curse, the door slammed shut, and there was the sound of other bars lifted across it upon the other side. "Your axes!" shouted Stanway, leaping to one side to make room. "Vidal, you take one. Get it down, quick r But, even to the attack of the great arms of Vidal and another of the cowboys, the great thick doer stood defiant as the swift seconds fled by. Prom the other side came the sound of qulca, snapping voices, of scurrying feet the sound of a cry which tingled through Stanway's blood and sent Vidal witn redoubled vigor to the onslaught on the door. At last the door fell. Stanway and Vidal, side by side, leaped through. been. A glance showed that the room was empty of human occupants; a second glance found one man lying close to the wail, limp and inert, a red stain upon his breast Stanway ran to him. stooped, stood straight with a little grunt of satisfaction. It was not any one of the De la Guerra household* *r "Shot a c c i d e s M i l by one of his fair lows," he M*BSL "Or eta* De la Guerra has toiWJ» hands on a revolver i" A door at the far side of the room stood open; a candle still burned brightly upon a tittle stand. There had been no time lost in leaving. "I hear men running yonder!" VIdal's big finger pointed through the open door. "Come, compadres!" They ran with him. crowding together. Again there was a hallway, this one far down under the main floor and so wide that three men might pass abreast through it. There came a sharp turn, the footsteps were louder, men were running toward them. t And then, as several men shot into view: "Stop!" cried Stanway, loudly, his aand knocking Vldal's weapon upward. "It is Gauebo and his m e n J" "Where are they?" cried Gaucho, excitedly. "The master? The senorita? You did not find them?" "You did not meet them?^ In a sharp cry from the rancher. "We met no one!" Gaucho answered, a look of wonder in his eyes. "Then there is another door. They have fooled us. Come! They can't get out of the house." They turned, rushing back toward the room they had just quitted. And Skt. .Jihii .InKfjCetlt .-<£tt£Ul£C£l3T-..-nlnnircd .hs.ck quero whispered enxiooary. T h e y have killed him l" "And the senorita?" cried Gaucho. TJbey ran about the room, seeking a sign of that other passageway which had led these men directly into the drawing room. "We had better go back," commanded 8tanway crisply, after a short search which showed nothing. "We can break down the door into the room where they are. Gaucho, Mentor, Vidal, you men stay here so that they cannot play hlde»and«eeek with us again." "Pardon, senor. You are very klnd. I already owe you much. Bat now I shall take care of these bandits." It was the old Spaniard, Senor Don Antonio de la Guerra, his old-fashioned black coat faultlessly clean of a speck of dust his fine white mustache curled nicely, his eyes glowing very brightly, for a moment gentle and full of gratitude as they rested upon the rancher, then very hard as they turned toward the celling. Hla vaQueros cried ont sharply at the sight of him standing there so unexpectedly In their midst From him they looked to the slender form of the white-faced girl at the door of a little closet which De la Guerra had suddenly thrown open. "You, senor I" cried Stanway, astounded. "Not hurt?" "I, senor?" De la Guerra lifted ono white hand, showing for a moment the revolver in It "At your attack I seized this. One man I quieted. lu the rush I got Teresa into the closet there. She, too, is unhurt. And now—" Again his fine old face hardened, his eyes were burning black pools of merciless rage. He stepped across the room, set his hand to a spot which his thumb found readily, and a narrow door flew back, showing a stairway. (TO B E CONTINUED.) • 1 » ™ ^ ^* ^t ^ S i r ^ W r t S ' l r t i J S ^ ^ f Chaucer. His best tales run on like one of our inland rivers, sometimes hastening a little and turning upon themselves in eddies that dimple without retarding the current; sometimes loitering smoothly, while here and there a quiet thought, a tender feeling, a pleasant Image, a golden-hearted verse, opens quietly like a water-lily, to float on the ..«^\rte.ce„wlJtr±pALt^ a Never give a moment to complaint, but utilise the time thut would otherwise be spent in this w a y m lookisg forward and actualislns the condi. tloafl you desire.—Ralph Waldo Trine. SALADS AND SANDWICHE8 FOR VARIOUS OCCA8ION8. A sandwich fs never out of for it is the substantial part of a meal at whatever time or place it Is served. If one desires a large quantity of filling for sandwiches, the following recipe will be a good one to follow. It may be easily divided. The dressing may be used on potato or other vegetable salads: Cheese Sandwich Filling.—Mix together one cupful of sour cream, three eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, one fablespoonful of sugar, a few grains of cayenne* one teaspoonful of mustard and one teaspoonful of salt Beat all together in a double boiler until the eggs are broken; set over hot water and stir until it begins to thicken. Add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, hot to the cream mixture. When cooked until it coats the spoon, set aside to cool. Put one and one-half pounds of cheese, two green peppers and two sweet red peppers through a meat chopper. Mix together, and add enough of the dressing to make the mixture spread easily. Use on thin slices of bread. Carrot and Hui 8andwlche«.~~Mtx together one-half cupful each of ground carrots and nuts (peanuts, walnuts or pecans may be used). Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half tablespoonful of olive oil. one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and spread on slices of buttered bread. Pressed Egg and Ham Sandwiches. —Chop flhe six hard-cooked eggs, one green onion and one-half a green pepper. Mix with one-half teaspoonful of .SJlltjanxLODfi. tn hi ftgnnnnf^ I o f n r o n n i ^ j . gwiy":'»r*s ^ - border. To leave the trail which you followed south. The other five to do the work inside." "And De la Guerra was never,to be taken from the house?" "No. It seemed safer this way." "There was every hazard In it—" "Simply because you happened to be at the rancho," returned Dempton with a little flash of bitterness. "Had there been only the senorita, it would have been easy to have worked on her love for her grandfather." "And Torrer "Killed a man a month ago in San Antonio—is running away from the gallows. With the money he expected to make from this he could buy the silence of the one man who can identify him as the murderer. It was his only chance." M Juarez V* "Is actually a rebel captain. Torre was to give him his share. Then Torre was to have a commission in the rebel army. He looked to distinguished favors when the rebels fought their way into power. Now—" "Now w h a t r "Now, if he goes into Mexico the sebels will shoot him as a traitor. rThat was another chance he was taking H*> wa» to give five thousand dol- T ^ S ^ : * . , - ; - . ^ - - . r~r^*frf» '-T&sitmfg^r- He was to give his life if be HedTId them, if he tricked them or—if he failed. He could never get across the border without their spies finding him." Then Gaucho returned with word that everything was ready. Vidal, at Stanway's command, bound Dempton securely once more, hand and foot and tossed him to the bed as one might toss a sack of wheat The men had kicked off their shoes and boots, and stood eager and expectant Stanway, his revolver in his right hand, pressed with the left thumb upon the spot in the paneling where another thumb had pressed. There was a little click, and the panel slid hack into the wall, showing a narrow doorway, a narrow passageway beyond. There were candles burning there, their steady flames casting a dear, yellow light "Each man keep three feet behind the man in front of him," whispered Stanway. "We must have room. Vidal, Gaucho, come just behind me." He stepped through the door into the two-foot wide hallway which ran along inside the wall* its trend eastward and downward. There were no steps, but the slant led quickly under the foundations of the great adobe building. Stanway passed the first candle s e t Imto s niche in the rough wood wall. Already he felt that he must be below the level of the floor when he came to Ike second candle. Here the flame was less steady, a little breath of sir Playing with i t He turned s corner, the hallway up suddenly Into a •-'• ""•'" fit '-^sgr&iBi' M'^Wiikf.'•-*--v~~,-™ There was another hall, wider than the first, shorter. At the end of the hall another door, studded with nails, barred upon the farther side. Evidently there bad been a second guard here, evidently in the next room were the prisoners, "De la Guerra!" shouted Stanway. "Teresa!" There was no answer, no sound. "Smash In the door!" he yelled. "Quick! ^Gaucho, go upstairs. Tell them what has happened. Let them watch out Order the first man who appears to be shot if he makes a move toward a gun or to escape. Bun, Gaucho!" Before Gaucho had turned to obey* before Stanway'B echoing words sank into silence, there came ffom beyond the door an exclamation of terror, a snddeo cry, and the reverberating crack of a revolver. Then brief silence again for a moment which seemed long, and the blows of two astos, ripping and tearing at the oak planks of the door. CHAPTER XII. The Senor Again With splinters flying, shocked upon Its heavy hinges, the great oak door VWaU bis deep chest panting from his herculean labor, ax still gripped in an enormous hand, essee after Inns, his fellows crowding after them. A large room fkni tune, some thirty feet square, furnished well; blankets, scattered asorsste of bread end meat showing that here Torre's ate* For ne ueara l a i r e s voice snouting loudly just above his head where he had already judged the drawing room must be; he knew that through some other passageway the men they had thought to trap had made their way there, and he remembered that his own orders had been for one man only to watch over the bound Torre and Juarez. "Nunez! Castro!" Torre was calling, his tones ringing out clear, the tones of command, calling for haste, for swift obedience. "There is one man here only. Kill him! Ah!" There was the crack of a revolver, a cry, the sound of a body falling. "Now I" and again Torre's voice rang triumphant "Cut these damned ropes, Castro 1 You others free Juarez. Watch the doors. Guard the passageway. By the lord of bell, we'll win this game, yet!" "They are too many," panted a dissenting voice. We—" "Coward and fooll" cried Torre's echoing voice. "Give me that gun. Now, listen. I have found where the De la Guerra banco is! It's just yonder In the old man's bedroom. It's full of gold, companero*. And then— watch the doors, amigos! Then cross the border with our pocket* full I" Th*»r» mm* answering shouts, the Torre's •otcu-giftatne" rne story, >tta ttm p t c t t • t V l C t o i j other word. . . . If character may be divined from works, he was a good man, genial,' sincere, hearty, temperate of mind, , . . thoroughly humane, and friendly with God and man.— Lowell. Daydreams. Dreams will at times reveal to us how little we have forgotten; but the value of dreams as a key to remembrance is distorted and diminished by what seems their lack of selection. They blend the past with the present, or with sheer impossibility, in such a hopeless medley. At their best our dreams seem fantasies, based upon the real yet wandering from it with erratic inconsequence, of which the possible meaning eludes us. And yet a dream sometimes will revive so much, with miracle as of resurrection. Bat it is in our daydreams, when reason still retains the controlling hand, that we most surely touch the pas*; and daydreams are the poetry of memory. Call for Reform. When pinching the dollar leaves a deep mark on the heart of Its owner, doesn't it seem as If he would let up? But few of us have anything to brag men auu n myvt vi mupi/tu iiutu, lining one and one-half cupfuls, finely chopped. Finish with the rest of the egg mixture; pour over fvo tablespoonfuls of soup stock and place In a cool place until molded enough to slice. And you who Judge so harshly, Are you sure the stumbling-stone That tripped the feet of others Might not have bruised your own? Are you sure the sad-faced angel Who writes your errors down Will ascribe to you more honor Than him on whom you frown? WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS Frostlngs for various cakes have lot been the usual thing during the months of sugar shortage. The following are two desirable frostlngs which may be covered and kept in a cool place for weeks and, by adding a bit of moisture or heating over water, will be ready for use: Fondant—This recipe has appeared before as candy foundation, but makes very satisfactory frosting. Use four cupfuls of sugar, .one cupful of water and one tablespoonful of glucose. Boll until "But where Is the master?" a va-' quit It!—Exchange. «» - .( f * « - S#T.» *v»*.--*? T * ^ * HISTORIC BERMUDAN CHURCH St Peter's Has Many Mementoes of Interest to Both Englishmen and Americans One of the most Interesting churches to be found anywhere Is old S t Peters In Bermuda. It Is in the told town of St. George's, and was built in 1713 on the same site as the first church, built in 1830. It Is built of the native white limestone, as are all the buildings in the Bermudas, and It shows the marks of time. Everything In and about S t Peter's is intensely Interesting. Its churchyard contains, among others, the grave of Hester Tucker, the "Nea" beloved of Thomas Moore, the poet who was an official at S t George's at one time, and promptly fell in love with pretty Hester. Every squsre inch of the old church walls, inside, are covered with memorial tablets, many of them being the work of famous English sculptors. Not a few of the tablets perpetuate the memory of members of the English nobility, and It makes one/realise what a scourge yellow fever and smallpox; were before science got in its beneficent work, for allusions to smallpox and yellow fever being the cause of the deaths are very numerous. 8 t Peter's has a msssWe silver communion service presented h i King w m i s m m of England, sad a christening basin, the gift of Gov, William Browne of Salem, Mass., In 1788. The pieces presented by the king all have the Insignia of the Or* der of the Garter. Salxburg. Salzburg lies on both sides of the Salzach river, hemmed in on either bend by precipitous mountains. A large fortress overlooks it on the south, from the summit of a perpendicular rock, against which the houses In that part of the city are built The streets are narrow and crooked, but the newer part contains many open squares adorned with handsome fountains The variety of costume among the people is very interesting. The inhabitants of the salt district have a peculiar dress; the women wear round fur caps, with little wings of gause at the side. I saw other women with headdresses of gold or silver filigree, something in shape like a Roman helmet with a projection at the back of the head, a foot long. The most Interesting objects in Salsbnrg to us were the home of Moeart, tn which the composer was born, and the monument lately erected to Bayard Taylor. Why Should He?—The World la Hla. "An Englishman comes Into a drawing room as if he owned I t A s Amer* lean comes Into a drawing room as If he didst care a <tama srhs owes* It"—London Sketch. i&x^il-.ssgS6^..*& ,fysa:r '-es«n tirtgerv «ttt_^ui" until creamy. Put Into a Jar or bowl, cover with waxed paper and let stand until wanted. Take out what will be needed for icing, melt It over hot water, add flavoring, coloring or chocolate and spread on the cakes. Another Frosting.—Use confectioners' sugar and milk or cream. To two cupfuls of sugar add a tablespoonful of cream, adding a few drops more until soft enough to spread. Try it on a small cake until of the right consistency; use what Is needed and cover the rest setting it In a cool place where it will not dry^out It will keep for three weeks or longer. Bachelor's Buttons.—Rub together four tablespoonfuls of butter and ten tablespoonfuls of floor. Divide ten tablespoonfuls of sugar; stir five into the flour and the other five into two wellbeaten eggs; flavor with anise and add to the flour mixture. Make into small walnnt-slsed balls, place on a battered baking sheet and bake In s hot oven. Dip In fondant and sprlnkls with nuts, Sunshine Cake--Take the wbftss of eight eggs and the yolks of six; esse cupful of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, salt and vanilla. Beat the yolks until thick, add vanilla; best the whites imtii fee my » toes—add—the) ~ cream of tartar; finish beating, ostfl stiff; add the sugar, a little at s time* then add yolks sad fold hi the flow Bake forty-five minutes hi s modershi js^a W 0 ^wawAessss w-M *&T£J^^RQm :>• 4.-. • * ..•'Jl v.-* I A ' «f •L l* \WA m.yt^ * • _ k •BBSJ BBsfisi '' AH: Mm'"* ^ $ p o ^ B * ; ' 'V "<• :' •/ VWy.WKv^^W^^W^' r- ...WSBPP! PINCKMFY D?c n ATCH GLASGOW POTHERS V J MnTcn mo NOTED- FOR eSFnI Lr1 IHNGC « * ^ Cnnn ftWHK HHFIP 129 to 135 East Main St. WQP-JiftBS-gffig JACKSON, MICH. GREGORY 1^.. Down Go the Prices On Suits Big reductions on account of warm weather which makes a backward season This big sale coming a t this time, a woman can get a full season wear out of h e r suit. Therefore; every woman considering t h e purchase of a suit for fall should be here bright and early, as our stock is not large Sizes and colors are limited- ALL SUITS UP TO $7500 These include tailored suits of Silvertone, Velour d e Laine in a variety of models, tucked and plaited, with pockets and button trimmings. Collars of self-material or seal- ALL SUITS UP TO $50.00 S m a r t suits fashioned in Silvertone, checked Velour Serge a n d Charmcuse. Featuring long and medium length coats with convertible collars of sellmaterial. ALL SUITS UP TO $35.00 Remarkable suits fashioned in all-wool Poplins and Tweeds in navy, black a n d mixtures. M a n y with high waistline. ALL SUITS UP TO $29.50 A fine ail-woo! Amoskeag Serge in navy and BURGLARY AND SHOOTING | AUCTION SALE > | Friday, Oct. 31 'at one o'clock t h e iVank May and wife and W r n . C r o ^ n - ' s t o c k and tools owned by John over wife and dao«h8er visited relatives ^ - w j i i | ) e s o l d Q l ^ ^ Q r u h e here Saturday and Sunday. '• , - . -i , , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackinderwere Gilchrist t r a m , 2 miles northwest in Jackaon Monday. ; of Pinckney Mrs. Erraa Jackson and'son of Detroit y R Clinton, auctioneer visited her,parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper a few days last week. Francis May has a Ford. j Mrs. Jas. Stackable was able to begin teaching again Monday. M4ss Lois Worden filled her place during Mrs. Stackablejs illness. Miss Jielen McClear of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McClear. Mrs. Jones of Edwardsburg visited Mrs. F. C. Montague several days last week. Mrs. Montague accompanied her to Jackson Monday. The Misses Nettie Whitajser and Mae Bullis were in Jackson Mon<||y. Miss Daisy How let t was H f & from Lansing Sunday. ^ Many from heye attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Alpha Swartbout was home from Jackson several days last week. ...kJU—-i .,.-,,- Kj»gs;ni«a>riuintf»aigfcvy •• -srC— rti Um&*X~Mnf3 BSBO&2XSXS&. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey visited at Mr. Dunbar's Sunday. Mrs; Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory visited her parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Rutman visited at John Rutman's Sunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs. Larcna Rutman. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison visited at Mr. ,h?d«<m'n of Stock bridge Sun jay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Pinckney callers Sunday. Bernice Miller was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Waters visited friends in Conway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and family called on Mr. Packard and wife of Unadilla Sunday afternoon. I With a gaping bullet hole just over his heart Allen Hart of Lyndon township staggered into the home of George Frazer Sathrday night. An examination showed the bullet had glanced from one of the breast bones and passed from the body. It is not expected the results will be serious. He claimed he had been making a call at the home of George Judson who formerly lived in Pinckney, but finding nobody at home, was on his return held up by bold, bad robbers. When the Judson family returned they discovered that someone had entered the house during their absence and several articles were missing including a revolver. Hart's statements regarding the hold up are conflicting. At fi at he stated he was shot by robbers, afterwards admitting he might have shot himse)f accidentally. Rumors tff disappointment in a love affair are rife. He was twenty-five years old and has been in active army service abroad. On these 1763 farms, 61 trucks, and 82 tractors are owned. Most of the farmers are shown to own their own their own their own land, although there are 256 share croppers, 79 cash ranters and 30 paid managers on the farms on the list. While Washtenaw is listed as one of the wealthier counties of the state, and I it is certain that a census in most of ' the other localities would not show so i great a great a percentage of automobiles and farm improvements, the extension men of the college point out , that the f jurmer is is coming to be a i full-fledged business man, and that in most cases he has the accessories that go with a business life. EMLANli MUSI 'INCREASE WHEAT YIELDS East Lansing, October 23.—That most Michigan farmers, in certain sections of the state at least, own their own automobiles is shown by the report of a farm census in Washtenaw Co*nty, which was issued recently by the extension division of the Michigan Agricultural College. Automobiles are ownee1 on J337 of the I7B8 farms covered in the county canvas, or by practically three-fourths of the farmers. These figures come as a distinct shock to those who have imagined that the cities own a corner on the automobile game, for it seems that their rural neighbors do a full share of riding these days. According to the editor of the United State* Experiment Station Record, Director Russell of the Rothamstead (England) experiment station says that "the English farmer's task in the future will l>e to increase his yield." But he further states: "We must strengthen the straw, improve the tillering, regulate to some extent the development of grain and control the pests. Until these are all solved we cannot hope to get much further with increased wheat yields." The interesting part of this is that so good an authority sees the necessity of still further increasing the English yields of wheat per acre. In this country, although we produce less than onehalf the English yields per acre, some of our would-be agricultural economists tell us that we have solved our production problems, have even already given too much attention' to production. So long as American fanners produce, only about 14 bushels of wheat per acre while England produces for an average of ten years 3'J.S bushels of wheat per acre, it is ridiculous to suppose that, while In competition with English farmers, we have no further production problems calling for solution. The great American agricultural problem is greater soil fertility and greater yields per acre. * * S « S ? ^ ^ T ^ « : S-^V<*S?* .._.., *,±- J^tg^H*"' E G G S P O U L T R Y V & A L , Highest Prices Paid E^gs received everyjweek day. Poultry and Jveal [received every Wednesday morning a t t h e residence of John p. Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL • < * TRE U M I V : : : . \ : CAS T h e Ford Sedan, v i . n electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 334-inch tires front and rear, i^ n fnmiiv r-Vr rf" community Entertainment FREE Pinckney O p e r a House •lia^imfcfc: 7.Z: -.*r- large plate r;\ass wmdavn make it an npon car v/hen cleared, whi! 2 hcr.se of rain and a!,'inclement wea:ner, it cr.;i be made a mo:,t delightful closed car in a few minutes. 11::::1-^roof,"dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy .scat:. Simple iii operation.. Anybody can snfdy drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of^the Ford car in operation r.n.l maintenance. Won't you come ::; and loc!; : : over? W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN £ & i T» & fe-TS-Tf i = " C a s h aod highest rmce paki for e£**« ^nd--frf^F*rv delivered a r oif p o n l t r y p l a n t . Will take in eggs six da..- V i..e w„ck a n d poultr> •i &t W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting vc|ir, patronage. P E>. F A R N A M xHigpuG&Hief y"-~du» nrw PROGRAM Music Solo -- *v Piano Duet Solo Address Duet- -- Mu-ic - - - - - -- • Orchestra Mrs. E- E. Baughn Double Mix?d Quartette Miss Cordelia Dinkel, Mrs. E. G Lambert^on -- Miss Marilda Rogers Chaplain O. VV. Belreng "IntcrJenr mination:\l Pastor M. A- C- . - M r s . L. C. Rogers, Mips Rogers Orc'iest ra fcveryone^ Invited All Seats Must be Pilled Show the young people you are interested 1 -V * * * / fx ii|i I p H " 1 ! jftf ^ r Tw^ ^ 'p^ PpT Of ^ * « * 4p PINCKLNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabic For tb« convenience of our reader* frtinjsJEast Irains West 3Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. n Jjo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—'J:5U a.n. f' Ann Arboi $2$i road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South •9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 Stt P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M rmcKney Dispatch ^ntsred at the Postoffice at Finck- *L Mich., as Second CI ASS Matte I JNCulM E. SPfllTH PUBLISHER ubscrifjitou, Jjl.S.j a Tvar in Advauc r«tet> lunne known on ej»»%»y»)l»jv%»»%*****%»»»»»»»» ^ H . * . SIGLER, M. D. C L. SKiLKK, M.D . Physiciaa^ *ad 8«r^o<wi» AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN Advertising policatuyi. Cards df Thm>k"s fifty cents. Resolutions of Dondoienctj one dollar. Local NOIK^B, ia Lotal columns, tiv*- eul per line ;>er tach iubertioo. All nantu-r intended to benefit the p«-rontd or business interest of any iodiv idinl will be published ai regular advertise- Q>4 rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., oust be paid f<n at regular Local Notice ft 11-(5 . Obituary and marriage notices are pub- 0 f the system. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANMOT BE UURED by local applications, a s they cannot r e a c h the diseased portion of tite ear. There is only one way to cure c a t u r r h a l deafness, and t h a t ja by a constitutional remedy. C a t a r r h a l deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lir.icgjbf the E u s t a c h i a n Tube. W h e n this Cube is inflamed yod have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing', and when it is entirly closed deafness is t h e result.? UnleBa the inflammation can be reduced and this tuoe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta thru the blood on the mucous surfaces tshed free of eharge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. 0 n . Sigler It Sigler | J L 0 C A L A M D GENERAi| JSMIliHMsHU^iaPS^^ m I as a 31CHAED D EOCHE AttorDRY ^ Lsi HOWELL, ~ MICE. M. B..Brady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent t h e week end at Detroit. Roche Shehan and W a l t e r Mercer c f the D. of M. spent the week end at t h e home of their p a r e n t s here. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Lavey and son of LanBing were Pineknev callers Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Read of Detroit spent the week end at the, home of T. Read. L*'o Lavey of Jackson spent Sunday a1, the home of his pare its here. Dr. Martin Clinton ^-' Detroit Sj~x.-m Sundav here. We will give O n e Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h j J Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by HJpl's C a t a r r h Medicine. Circulars free; All druggists, 75c. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Tuledo.O. ! i ft %W3ESg®I^foWffl®&MSISffl&&&@®®^3 DONT FAIL to attend the Auction Sale on the Martin Farm 2 miles north of Anderson Tuesday, Oct- 28 at noon. 14 head of cattle., also hogs, puhry horses, tools etc. J- Jones. E- W. Daniels, auctioneer adv. D o n ' t fail t o hear Chaplain O. W. Behrens of U. S. N. a t the Opera House Thursday evening, October 30. Miss Dede Dinkle and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Howell visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Crotty and the M I S F J S A!ic ' and Madeline Kochi- wore tu Fowlerville i Monday. j 8 1 •V S h *• ;.: • » Just Watch Us K e e p y o u r e y e o n t h i s s t o r e , a n d we will k e e p y o u i n f o r m e d c o n s t a n t l y o n t h e b e s t r e m e d i e s a n d t h e B E S T p l a c e t o b u y t h e m . W e m a i n t a i n o u r s t o c k a t t h e h i g h e s t p i n n a c l e o f d e s i r a b i l i t y . W e sell t h e f r e s h e s t d r u g s , t h e m o s t t r i e d •and t e s t e d m e d i c i n e s , a n d t h e b e s t d r u g s u n d r i e s t h a t c a n b e o b t a i n e d . Drug Store Individuality is i m p o r t a n t if i t is of t h e r i g h t s o r t . T h e r i g h t s o r t c o n s i s t s of c a r e f u l n e s s a n d r e l i a b i l i t y a n d c o u r t e s y in t h e h a n d l i n g of d r u g s a n d d r u g s t o r e c u s t o m e r s - T h e s e q u a l i t i e s a r e a s p e c i a l t y w i t h u s . W e will e n d e a v o r t o m a k e t h e m of sufficient i n d u c e - m e n t for y o u r t r a d e . FLOYD E. WEEKS Druggist Nyal Quality Preparations Eastman Kodaks Wall Paper School Supplies n I si * ft ft n THE CONVENIENT STORE "OF SERVICE »1 u ^s«-»::««««-»tt»s«-»^^^ 1 Ambrose Murphy, who has been with Roy Merrills and family of H a m b u r g the the Burroughs'*, Adding Machine spent Sunday at Mrs. N. Vaughn's. Lee Bennett of H a m b u r g spent the week end here. Frank Mack of Jackson spent t h e •.veek end here, Mr. and Mr,;. M. Jeffreys and Rich- Company oi Detr^.t for'some t u n c has severed his connection with t h a t concern and has enrolled in the Detroit Business College as a student. Miss F e m e Tupper of Chilson s p e n t the week and here. Mr y.iid Mr>i.. . Ajfrpr HH!1 Mr<? F1^ j^i 1111M f 111 j 1111 r ? ? n M 1111111111111 F r f i f 1111 r 111111111 ?n 11! 111111111 j 1111 n 11 r 111 n M 1 r r 1 T 1 n 1 f 11 M p F 1^ I Young People All Love the I I STARR ! ecu • "Jrmi^f*.: • i**^ij«.- J5?-J% D L J i •• ' i w r r 1 The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank Does ft C o n ° e r v a 1 ; v r B a n k - | i n g B a s i n ^ s s . :. : : «, v 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E & P L B Mich. P r o p ^ iiuwen. C. E. VanBlaircum and Harry Jones of Wayne spent a few days last week at Bert VanBlaircum's. Miss 'fj[adys VanBlaircum of Fii t a i d Dr. T r i m m e r of Fenton spent Sunday at Bert VanBloircum'?. K. Swarthout aDd M r " a n d M r s ' D - ^ 0 ^ o / f a r m i n g - son of Detroit spent the week end a t ton visit-d Mr. and M M . H. J . N o r t o . the nrsi of the week. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner and children spent Sunday at Otis Webb's of Unadilla. W. E. Murphy and family spent Sunday at John W h i t e ' s of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey of Detroit spent the week end at P. Leavey's. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. :. E. Swarthout'a. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of De- ' truit spent the week end here. Miss L , u LUck of Jackson was a visitors at the home of Juhn Martin thu last of the week. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple were Jackson visitors Mon day. Misses Ruth and Marie Dunbar of Vicksburg are visiting a t the home of their g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Several changes in residence in Pinckney have been made during t h e p a s t week. Mr&. M. Bowerp, whose home burned down, has bought the Mrs. Eagvn house furnished and ia now living there. Mr. E. G' L a m b e r t s o n sold his village property to P e t e r Coniway and has moved into the Gauss residence Mr. Coniway has sold his farm and will live in town hereafter. Mrs. Phoebe Grieve, who sold her home t o N o r m a n Reason, is now occupying p a r t of the Harold S w a r t h o u t house, formerly known as the Daniel Richards residence Several from here were a t Ann Arbor Saturday and attend id the annual J. J. Teeple spent a few davs last | Michigan- M. A. C. football g a m e , week at Jackson. I which resulted in a victory for the Ann Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lan- \ Arbor team, 26-0. In the evening t h e A~A M a k e t h e c o i n i n g l o n g e v e n i n g s of fall a n d w i n t e r m o r e p l e a s a n t b y h a v i n g o n e in v o u r h o m e . J u s t a h i n t — a n d I will l e a v e o n e for y o u r i n s p e c t i o n . Stopin and hear the latest records •3urv., \_ NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide know-ledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of tfie specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, anffthe"large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend?.- tions. Special terms for the next afecty days. Natic^! I have accepted the age~.rv for tr e I . E. Ilgenfritz Sons Cc>., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I ?m their licensed a g e n t here. This is;th« oldest, largest, Mad beatTnursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing b u t A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for h o n e s t "cTeaTing ia unexcelled. Stock shippsd from Monroe would come A r o u g h fresh as i t would b e but a • b o r t time on the r>ad. W.'.l be glad t o give quotations on all kinds of frun t r e e s a q ^ ^ h r o b b e r y . S. Hurlbert •-J -^ t-;~a~ ~ ! x ? 5 i i ^ 5 Miss Beatrice Martin spent the week end with relatives near Ypsilanti. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle. Mrs. Addie P c t t e r t o n of Jackson is a visitor at the borne of Jessie G r e e n . Miss Jessie G r t e n attended the wedding of her n:ece Miss Helen Green a t Jackson, Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning were home from Detroit over Sunday. George Reason and family of D e t r o i t Lucille Tupper. were week end visiters a t the home of Norman Reason. It is earnestly desired that every s e a t , will be filled at the Opefa H t u a e Thurs-1 day evening, Oct >ber 30. No admis- [ sion. See lar^e ad for program. This is a community affair and every man, woman an,; chil.l L-dnvited to a t t e nd. Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons is spending the week with Fowlerville trie ids. Mr. and Mrs. I ' r e d J a r v i s and Mr. and Mrs. .< r ,8 ;a1 i of Ypsilanti were Pinckney visit .ra Sunday. L. E, Richards transacted business in J a c k s o . Moniay. Geo. Leofflerand family of Flint w e r e " guests of Mrs.• M. Bowers t h e last of the week. f Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Van Keuren and ; Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Detroit visit d \ 11 the home of Mr. G. W. Teeple over ' Sunday. ' primaTdonna "was.'irfpooFvcfice and her singing was a disappointment t o both herself and the audience. The tenor solos by A r t h u r H a c k e t t and the piano solos by Miss Rosita Renard were hignly appreciated by a very large audience I Among those present from Pinckney I were Mesdames Lewis Monks and C. L. Sigler, the Misses Joey Harris, Sadie Harris, N o r m a Curlett and Nellie Gard- ! ner, Mr. and Mrs. W m . Shehan and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cappel and son, E . ! McHenry, H a r r y McHenry, and Miss Notice! Notice is hereby g i r e n t h a t hunting t r a p p i n g or fishing on lands owned or controlled by the undersigned is positively forbdden. Also a reward of $10 will be given for the .letection of any person destroying or mutilating signs or notices placed r,n lands mentioned. .Ia«. M. Harris G*»o. HflsatT.rvhl W. Hasscircnhl John P. H K P is A. J. S:,y;']rr John M. H.irrie P.rrt Vani-1 1 r 1 <• um C i\T,s S i s t c T S Trv;3. J Clark Frj'nk Tir-l'-r!y Will Dixon Jonr bchumm Goo. Sigler F'rank Bellinger J . L. Roche k Son W-*-. s^y '^g_ « » i y " r - " ^ -^»- r-^WA-B i-K nii HiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniutHHiiiitinimimiMiiiiMiuiiiMuitiiiiiis "RmBm— a cough in •arfy tag* rmgwrdUm of tk* • Of. »• FOLEY'S HONEY «~ TAR SIX-YEAR-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 if taken promptly. Ton wouldn't neglect a small Are t h a t 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 slight. Even If one has been so careless and unwise as to neglect a cold and ft has h u n g on for — - weeks, Foley's Honey and Tar Compotind will give quickjehef if none of the dangerous disease* like bronchitis, t>lenri«y, pn*umoai* or eon* sumption (which a oe*lect«d cold often runa into) baa gained a foothold: Easy To Do The Right Thing B« prepared. Keep a bottle 0f Foley's Honey •iw* T»» Com#*«««,» i_ yonr borne, ¥O T might need it tome night when stores are cloaSd a X d S a i J a r ? ' S S S S S ^ Von can't tell It ha« relieved spasmodic croup. Its action i a ^ o m p * I t J n l J i T S ? ? ? : comes coughs, colds, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe eongfcj. q m c K l y 0 T e r " Mr, William F. Thomas, 8ummerriUe. Ga., writes: "I And jour Foley's Ronev and Tar- Com pound a most efficient remedy for coughs,hoarsene«a, etc. f h a w need ft^theJceUent results for eereral years. In addition to being so pleasant to take, I flndit ritM h « t ^ I S S T Uf action than other reaadtes I have tried, T o a n f ^ c S n ^ ^ i M ^ U i t f m ^ Uss FL.OYD. G. W & & K S ••i>:'. m ^ S$r^fm& •••; • wgsji I,- 4* •a*. w v^ .. y.» ,m i f ^ ^ p w f ^^i:^^^psfPf«^ » HNCKNEY DISPATCH r • » « » • "FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with"Cascarets" Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, sour, gassy stomach—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged In the lit* teatines, instead of being cast out of the system Is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges* tion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Gascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Gascaret tonight will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep.—Adv. Electro-Therapeutical Brush. A novel electro-therapeutical brush, Instead of being connected to the usual battery, carries its own tiny generator. This generally supplies an infinlteslmally small current of 50 to 200 volts, und Is operated through u. chain of gears by working a little lever placed beside the handle of the brush, ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer The Best Way. Traveler— Will J have time to get a drink before the train leaves? Conductor—Yes, plenty of time. Traveler—How do I know the train won't leave without me? Conductor—Well. I'll go along anc* have a drink with you. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. In these days of unsettled weather look out for colds. Take every precaution against the dreaded influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee's Syrup has been used for fifty-three years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis and colds, throat irritation and especially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in EXTREME CARE IS MOST ESSENTIAL FOR PRESERVATION OF POUtTRY IN TRANSIT BREAKS YOUR COLO IN JUST A FEW HOURS Be Sure to Use Only Suitably Equipped Cart for Shipping Drested Poultry. temperature is right for loading, a man provided with a thermometer should enter as quickly as possible by opening one side of one dor, which should be tightly closed immediately. The man should stand midway between the doors holding the thermometer about 4 feet from the flpor until the mercury has responded to the car temperature, which ordinarily Is accomplished In from three to five minutes, depending on the quality of the thermometer. The temperature of the car a t this point should not be above 34 degrees F. If It is more than 38 degrees at this point, it 5s daiigtrtms to load the cav for a haul requiring intensive refrigeration. Unless the shipper Is willing to take chances on the condition in which his load will arrive a t the market, he should communicate with the railroad agent and request a car which is able to refrigerate the dressed poultry properly. . "All refrigerator cars shoulcPbe provided with a floor rack 4 inches in the clear, built of lengthwise stringers (Prepared by t h e United S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of Agriculture.) Scrupulous care in pre-cooling a refrigerator car for shipping dres*ed poultry, always a matter of importance, is doubly so now, in the opinion of food-research experts. The greater necessity for care comes, in the first place, of the fact that there is a nation- wide ice shortage. The second important element is that, following the stress of war-time transportation, the refrigerator equipment of the country is in a run-down condition. The car should be carefully examined, the experts way, to see that it admits not even a pin point of light. Theu it should be tevSted and, if it fall short of standard, there should be no hesitation about rejecting it and calling on the railroad agent for a car that will meet the requirements. Extreme care, the experts believe, is essential just now for the preservation of poultry In transit, and the chief of the department's food research laboratory has lust issued the following definite in- "Paps/a Cold Compound" Instantly rollevee stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three dotes are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlahness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. /Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, sorest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape'81—Adv. Origin of "Tommy." The English Tommy is no stranger. The custom was in England at one time to supply every British soldier with a small pocket manual. In it were entered the name, age, date of enlistment, the length of service, the wounds and the medals of honor of the individual soldier. The war office In sending out forms for information used the hypothetical name "Tommy Atkins," just as we might have said "John {SnaithJ1 in America. In this way "Tommy Atkins" came to designate the English soldier. It happened in the same way that "Jack T a r " came to designate any British sailor. IlNERYESJiAYE OBI. •Serious Kidney Trouble Had Made Lift Miserable, But Doaa'f Removed All the Trouble, fiaan't Suffered Since. **T had such severe pains in my b a c k " says Mrs. Albert Akroyd, 804 Wl Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, P a V t h a t they almost doubled me up. Many a day I could not do my housework and a t every move It seemed a s if my back would break in two. My feet and ankles swelled until I had to wear largesized slippers and sometimes 1 couldn't stand up. "I had dizzy spells and dreadful heada c h e s a n d f i e r y flashes passed before my eyes. Had a heavy weight been resting on my head, the pain could not have been more distress1 Ing. The least noise startled me, I was so nervous. I couldn't control the kidney secretions and the pain In passage was-awfnl. "It began to look a s though my case was beyond t h e reach of medicine until I used Doan** Kidney Pflls. The first box benefited me and four boxes cured all t h e troubles. I have had n o further cause for complaint" Sworn to before me. Thos. H. Walters, Notary Public Get Doaa'f at A w Star* 09« * lea DOAN»SVID L"LV IF 03TER4ULBURN CO- BUFFALO, N.Y. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND WW For many yean druggist* have watched mth much interest the remarkable record maintained by J r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the -*reat kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It L a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root if a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. >4>IU^^iA> *~rk<b.*-%x&^ BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If people who arc bilious are treated according to 1 neal symptom* they seldom s e t very uiucb better. Whatever relief la o b - tained Is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to its source and rajnove the cause and the chances are that t h e patient will remain strong and healthy. * Doctors say that more than 70 non« organic diseases can be traced to an Acid- Htomach. Biliousness Is on* of them. Indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach, bloat and g a s are other signs of acld- Htomach. EATONIC, the marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries which lead to a long train of ailments that make life miserable If not corrected. . \ - " . • ' - 4"- * £ " • . . " . *> • . . . -> . . . . ..:_. ; . . . ' U K . I * * .-»,-•. R * l * o + SffSSStiv n- Q A ' * . ^ ^ttftH- xuAiiS'-^mm-r' trrirr&irirzx-^-xiXii "Tsra^'tfaycr'pa'CTiago." containing prop- j er directions for Headache, Colds I Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Kheu- i matisra. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for J nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv. «* — t r i r C T r r m - n ' i r t i r r T 7 H . « r i"!ir T5T"R^T'TOT ' Iciag, enter it and with doors and j hatches tightly closed look carefully for any crack or point of daylight. The car should be absolutely black with not a pin point of light anywhere. If there are distinct cracks around the doors or hatches, the car will not maintain sufficiently low temperature and should not be iced for the hauling of dressed poultry or any other commodity requiring ice and salt refrigeration. Be sure also that the drain pipes are open and in good working order. "The selected car should be set for icing at least 24 hours before it is to be loaded. Its bunkers should then . be filled three-quarters full with finely broken ice; that is, no piece should be larger than a man's fist. When the bunkers are three-quarters full, tamp •• the ice down well so that all cracks ! and crannies are filled. Then add onequarter of the calculated amount of salt on the 12 per cent basis. For instance, if the bunker holds 5,000^ pounds of ice, when three-quarters full It will contain 3.750 pounds. On top j of this amount of ice scatter 150 pounds of coarse gray rock salt. Mix this salt very lightly with the top ice and directly on top of it place more crushed ice until the bunker is full. "IDSw'% fift&ftV? ''Ufe»v"Sto **m££**Bi^ii: ~%*£. ; ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ wise slats are nniled to the lengthwise stringers. They do not interfere with trucking the load Into the car. They should extend across the doorway, since it is this part of the car which is hardest to refrigerate and where air circulation is most needed. All railroad owned refrigerators as rapidly as possible are being equipped with racks which are fastened to the side walls so that they can be turned back for cleaning." TREES GROW BEST ON SLOPES Roughest Areas on Farm Present Most Favorable Localities for Successful Growth. ( B y W. J. M O R R I L L , Colorado Agricultural College, F o r t Collins, Colo.) Trees, especially cone bearing trees, seem to prefer newly eroded soil. Steep slopes are exposed to comparatively rapid erosion and here trees dp the best. Leve". ground indicates old soil, old in the sense that it was derived from rock, as a rule, longer ago than soil found on steep slopes. Old soil probably contains an excess of soluble salts, too much for best tree growth. In the mountains one sees the steep Be sure to g-et Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if /ou wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Plant That Is Shunned. One of the most interesting plants in the Atlantic states Is the Virginia wild ginger. It is found in both the Virginias aftid as far south as Georgia. There are several other species in the Atlantic states as far south as Florida and northward to Connecticut. The plant grows in very hilly and wooded places, and is easily recognized by Its kidney-shaped leaves and curious purplish- brown flowers. These flowers grow one to a stem. No living thing will eat its bitter leaves and one rarely see the flower unless one bunts for /t, for it hides itself out of sight if possible. Had Not Made a Choice. They had Just completed the fifth dance—three couples and some thirtyodd girls—and they had strolled out to the balcony to r e s t He, Just out of high school, and she out of high school j-many times, also. "So." he said, beginning the conver say that EATONIC is the mo&t effective stomach remedy in the world. It le the help YOU need. Try it on our money-back-lfnot satisfied guarantee. At all drug-gist* Only SO cents for a bl* box. EATONIC (TOR YOUR AOD-STOMACg) WANTED~"TO" SEE" T H A W I G "Animal" Had a Strange Fascination for the Thirsty Easterners of a Century Ago. The present prohibition law is much more stringent than was the dry law of Massachusetts of 100 years ago, when the "Striped Pig" gained Its fame. At that time the law read that liquor could not be secured, save in 15-gallon lots. That gave the "pig" its chance. An enterprising resident attended the military muster on the Readville fair grounds, and established a side show. A banner before the tent flaunted the likeness of a red and black pig, which, a sign said, could be seen for four pence. Many men went in to see the strange animal, and returned As the law did not prohibit the exhibitor from giving a w a ^ , liquor he gave each patron a generous botnea of thotrernds of ^ t o l l i e s all over the civilized world. Try one bottla and accept no substitutes.—Adv. Explaining the Leak. *Can you keep a secret, Peggy?" "I can; but it's Just my luck to teU things to other girls who can't" Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of _ ^ ^ In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Cold Day for Him. "So Jlra married a cold million, eh?** "Colder than he thought. His wife freezes onto every cent of it." . Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointm e n t Next morning shampoo with Oatlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and have a d e a r skin and soft, whits hands.—Adv. Nearly every woman in Mexico goes bareheaded tlB!?* Hmm StremiJZakk us &•*» U they Thm, Itch, Smart or BunMfSor* Irritated, Innanisd or Granulated oss Ift&ine tsgroehee. Safe for ofAdt^. AtaUDrugs*** Write for case, would be 450 pounds. Mix it very lightly with the fine ice so that the salt does not penetrate into the mass of ice more than 4 or 5 inches; level the surface and quickly close the hatches. Right Temperature Is 34 Degrees. "With both bunkers so iced and salted, the car should stand for 24 hours. Then, in order to make sure that the KEEP VEGETABLES IN WINTER Temperature Slightly Above Freezing Point Is Preferred for Beets, Turnips and Carrots. (By A. F . Y E A Q E R , N o r t h D a k o t a A g - ricultural College.) Turnips, beets, and carrots will keep best at a temperature slightly above freezing. Cabbage will stand considerable freezing, and salsify and parsnips may be left in the soil over winter if desired. Squashes and pumpkins will keep best in a warm dry place. A warm attic where It does not freeze is good. Potatoes require a cool place not too dry- Cabbage and nearly all root crops may be stored in the ground. They must be put deep enough to be below the frost line and should be surrounded with straw to keep them from direct contact with the soil. Preparing Honey for Market After honey is removed from the hive it should be prepared carefully fdr market by proper cleaning of the sections, and especially by grading and ^packing in strict conformity with established grading rules. Ost Rid of Old Canes. Get rid of the old raspberry and blackberry canes a s soon as possible after harvesting. They should be burned to destroy both insect and diseasa •nemies, bare of trees. The roughest areas on the farm present the most favorable localities for successful tree growing. Popular Strawberry. Everbearing strawberries are becoming most as common as spring bearing varieties. Progressive does well on most soils and fruits until the ground freezes. Best Place for Manure. Manure Is often placed very near to the trunks of trees. This may not hurt the trees, but it is far better to have it put where the fine roots get the benefit Cut Out Old Canes. Cut out all old canes of raspberries and thin the new ones now. Thorough cultivstion about the plants will reduce the insects that are apt to work on the plants. "Booster girl." He stuttered and stammered. "Why —er— really—" he said, "that Is, I don't know—I mean I haven't decided yet, who." Just So. "Mrs. Gasley is a great gossip." "Yes. She has a keen sense of rumor." Milliners do not prosper in Mexico. Nearly every woman in that country goes bareheaded. m i V x > aiiiCa * i t UuQ tStii1- Hi< T t t c ~'~&Li lyVil Pig" became famous over night. Songa were written about the animal, a beverage was named after It, and a burlesque play In New York adopted the* absurd title. Expression Defined. "Pa, when is a man a confirmed liar?" "When nothing he says can be confirmed, my son." The less a man says the more h a means i t =9 : Shipping Comb Honey. Comb honey that is to be sent to a distant market should be shipped bofore cold weather, since the combs become extremely fragile when cold. Qood Late Forage. Millet is good late-sown forage snh> stitote. L. BuildUp Wtth Grape «Nuts Popular<fcr-ftSi ddighlful flavor and because it furnishes certain food values necee-j margrtar building the.beat Jn body and brain Users lam by test "There's a Reasoif nam PINCKNEY DISPATCH -'«£.." mm THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, One of Thousand* of Such Cases. SHANTUNG AFFAIR SFJTLfD AT LAST S E N A T E V O T E 8 56 T O 35 A G A I N S T A M E N D M E N T T O R E S T O R B P R O V I N C E T O C H I N A . Black Rive* Felts, W i i . - " A t Lydia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Com^«ad saved me H i w *n operation, I dumot m enough fn praise o u t Iwufereafrom organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and 1 Was unable to do my housework. I bad the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydie £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it"—Mrs. A. W. BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is lust such experiences as that of Mrs. B&izer that has made this famous root and barb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean.fj Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacementa, backache, nervousness. Irregularities or " t h e blues" should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia £* Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. DEMOCRATIC ORATORS ELATED Republicans, However Say Result H a t No Possible Bearing On Line-up For Ratification. J * M 9 Y » OTirOlM BfTEiWiTIOlfAt SfiNMSOlOOL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKft. D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyrljht, 191«. Western Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 26 A L E S S O N I N T R U S T . Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Danger larks la every hour* cold is allowed to ran. Assist nature to bring your children quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of •~.'&i&hii*iKjcS)lri*f- • «w'"4rM)sr '«ajHtA.»*:sjr Tfc-^frf »-da wjf- • RED SPRUCE G U M Mo»tr*al O WATSON V -CO. New York 1A/7i4>rs your head feels like WW I I C T I a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach or bowel disorder poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Sal* e* Aay M«ftchM fc> rke W « U d l i m i U i , la boxM, 10e., 2e>„ Washington. — The Shan-Tung Amendment, which provided that the Chinese province of Shan-Tung, taken (torn Germany by Japan, be restored to China, was defeated, by 55 to 25. Republican leaders b&id the result had no possible bearing on the lineup lor ratification. They pointed out that many of the 14 Republicans announced they would demand reservations which would serve substantially the same purpose as amendment*. Democratic spokesmen were elated, especially tor the reason, they said, that the vote was bigger than opponents of the treaty had expected. Fourteen Republicans voted with the Democrats against it, while three Democrats voted for it. Democrats — Gore, Reed, Walsh (Massachusetts) —3. Against adaption:' Republicans- Colt, Cummin*, Hale, Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lehroot, Mc- Cumber, MoNary, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling and Townsend—14. The roll call, in reality swept away six amendments instead of one, each change in the treaty text having been numbered separately by the committee in Its decision to strike out the word "Japan" and substitute the word' "China" throughout the sections relating to the provision of Shan-Tung. ^ . . ^ ^ , - ^ v J * 3 ^ " ' l ' - v : ;''-'.--v''\;.T'w""S-:v;v;;v.'iirr;v..--.•: -ji-ft-;;-, - t • :• • „-'•' amendments now remain to be acted on by the senate, 36 previously having been rejected. Of these remaining one relateB to American represent ation on the reparations commission and two to equalisation of voting power in the League of Nations assembly, L E S 8 0 N T E X T - M a t t . 14:22-38. GOLDEN T E X T - I believe; herp thou •nine unoblief.-Mark 1:24. ADDITIONAL MATEKIAL-Mark i:22- 24; 36-43; Luke 17:18-23. PRIMARY TOPIC—Help In the storm. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaua comes to the help of his disciples. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Help when most needed. 8ENIOR A N D ADULT TOPIC—An •ver-present helper. The storm-tossed disciples on the sea at night is an example of the struggling followers of the Lord In the darkness of the present age, as they are tossed by the tempests of the evil one. I. T h e Disciples on the Storm-tossed Sea ( w . 22-24). 1. They were sent across the sea by Christ (v. 22). Doubtless his reason for this was to keep them from entanglement in the movements of the people to make him king, for in John 6:14, 15 it is shown that the people were so excited by the feeding of the five thousand that they were about to make him king by force. Though they were somewhat unwilling to RO, It was a mercy for him to coobtrain them. 2. Christ dismissed the multitude (v. 22). This may be taken as typical of his rejection of the nation whose rulers had already rejected him. 3. Christ praying alone in the mountain (v. 28). Temptation to earthly honor and power had come to him, therefore he went to the Father in prayer for relief and strength. The need of prayer Is greatest at such times. While his prayer was In part for himself, yet It was for his disciples. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It Isn't a*e, it's careless living that trats men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit The kidneys are the most overworked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crystallises look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irritations which may cause premature defeneration and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. One of the first warnings of sluggish kidney action is pain or stiffness to the small of the back, leis of appetite, indigestion or rheumatism. Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They will give almost immediate relief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get QUIA* laEDAL. None other is genuine. 1» sealed boxes, three sizes —Adv. Only a Few. "Everybody knows about it. Some people tuke her part and some take . jer husband's purt." I "And 1 presume there are a few ec- . ;entric individuals who mind their own f business." ! 'HOME MADE W FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire families because it is purely vegetable, doea the. work and costs very little. Why pay high prices for Liver W»d Bowel remedies when none are better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. tea, which is purely vegetable, can be brewed a t home, and a small package will last a long time. Thousands of old people will tell y o u they have been drinking It for years, and after the liver and bowels have been put In fine condition in a few days by a> before bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup Is afterwards necessary to keep one feeling fit and fine. People" who drink a cup of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, seldrom, If ever, have any bilious attacks, sick headache or sallow skin. It's good for boys and girls, especially those w h o are peevish and fretful. Druggists have been selling it for many years State of Ohio, City of Toledo. T'ucas ; County—ss. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is lenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ! fe Co., doing business in the City of To- j iedo County and State aforesaid, and that \ said Arm will pay the sum of ONE H U N - i DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh \ hat cannot be cured by the use of j HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE,. F R A N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In ny i7ife&<»Mce» this* 6th d « r of i:>*e«*roher, rV. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Qleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is takm internally and acts through the Blood >n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. F . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio* MEN W H O COULD SELL COLD DOLLARS FOR 90c AWONDERFULnew carbureter for Ford Cars that is guaranteed to give 50% to 100% more mileage and to start in cero weather wiefiout heating or priming, is as easy t o sell as gold dollars .at 90c each. We have it and sell it with legal money-back guarantee that 15 days trial wul prove our claima. Price only $33,507 Easy to Install and easy t o adjust. Simplest and most economical carbureter ever devised. Nothing toget out ot order. Every Ford owner a customer. Enormous demand. Exclusive teri __—-jniall This Praises Japanese Music. The song which Japanese workmen *lng when raising the roof tree of a uew building ranks with the purest nusic in tlie world, according to Henry Gtchheim, a Boston composer, who If* spending n year in Japan studying W * * - M . ^ - « i : : SW ritory to agents who can carry small Cuticura Soap is Easy Shaving tor Sensitive Skins The New Up-to-date Cnticvra Method W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 43-1919. WOULD BE FRIEND IN NEED Grateful Colored Man Promised t » Go if Services Should Be Needed. a££ste^si*k^^?.!?^J*c* r i o t s i n Chicago remind "-j" Vfi«'^«£ixJ<<tirfcrtWS** ' ' i w j r tV**-''"Ix'*Swt "t*;f'Y.i^p ; -n: . ^u,- ?JZ&;m& UNCLE SAM ii a SCRAP chew in PLUG form l * » | S T & FRESH SAYS EUROPE GETS ALL SUGAR Longshoremen Won't Ask For Raise If Food Embargo Is Enforced. New5 York.—Delegates representing more than 40,000 striking longshoremen of the 63 localB in the New York council, international as-sociation of longshoremen, assembled at City hall, Sunday, Oct 19, to meet the "conciliation committee," a committee composed of Mayor Hylan, James L. Hughes, of Philadelphia, and Paul A. Vaccarelli. who were appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson to attempt a settlement of the strike. John F. Riley, chairman of the strike committee, opened the meeting with a review of the men's grievances •v—itHmfm -*** k/»Ac4t*»W^ er out of his sight as we struggle against the storms of life, and he ever lives to make intercession for us. I I . Jesus Walking on the Sea ( w . 25-27). 1. It was in the fourth watch of the night (v. 25). He did not come to them Immediately, but waited till almost dawn. It was, however, the darkest part of the night, and physics danger was great, but their perplexlty of mind was greater. They knew that the Lord had sent them, but why should they be in such straits if he sent them? A stormy sea Is no evidence that we are not In the Lord's appointed way. The disciples' concera should be to obey the commands of the Lord, being assured that while doing his will he will protect them. 2. The disciples alarmed at his coming (v. 26). It was the coming of their best friend to deliver them from danger. He comes to us today In such ways that sometimes we are affrighted. 3. Jesus' words of comfort and good cheer (v. 27). In the midst of their distress they heard the Master's words, "Be of good cheer; it Is I, be not afraid." This changed their fear into Joy. I I I . Peter's Venture and Failur* "*••• 3 3 . . . ^ - w. *-\ .f . •'..•* > - v »•-.•• .'v.. i ^ / • , ' , , . •-'.;.-. .v...".. ;;. . . . - 1-. . . ,.1-. . . , - „ . « , . . . . , . . A e l i m i n a t i o n a p e r r m pnnosopiry, « perfect nrt and a perfect music. If w e '.•ould think as orientals think w e would re.illze the uhsolutP simplicity ind perfection of thoir art life." As tiu g o e s about Japan lie takes notes :>n the primitive music of lalmrors arid an the sound of temple bells. w\\Y> their beautiful overtones, with t h e view of naktng thorn t h e m e s for his compositions. An Abuse. Cornelius Vamlerbilt said at a dlnc e r party in N e w p o r t : "A number of Fifth a v e n u e firms have ceased to give free .samples of dress materials to their lady patrons. "It appears," Mr. Vanderbllt added, 'that certain ultra-fashionable lady p a t r o n s would s e c u r e a free s a m p l e of dress material and m a k e an e v e n i n g g o w n of it." Farm Note. **Pretty girls attract other boarders." "And pay hoard t h e m s e l v e s . Y e s , .hey're a great help." A m o n g the w o m e n of P>orneo elonrated ear lobes nre considered a great n a r k of beauty. Dint TYitf'"'ftrmtrriti"~:-«'bn?rVa ;-**->vifcr''-'* •V.V.J.*- George McDaniel of Metro, Cai., recently. "My brother and I w e r e both medic o s — o w n e r s of smooth and virgin s h e e p s k i n s . We shared the s a m e office and lunched at the s a m e counter. In the midst of wild confusion, o n e day, n wounded negro rushed Into our ofhee and begged for protection. T h i s w a s freely granted, for w e had no race prejudices, In spite of our Southern upbringing. We also poured s a l v e on the negro's bruises. " 'Yo' s h u a h been good to me,' said the grateful darkey, turning to my brother—who, by t h e way, is n o w practicing in L o s Angeles—'an' I'll 'member it, doc. S a y , if yo' ever kills anybody man friends and I'll get y o u out if w e h a v e to bust t h e Jail to d o it.' "—Los A n g e l e s T i m e s . A Jazz Headline. Hub (reading h e a d l i n e ) — "Solons Bolt P a c t ; R a p J a p s . " W i f e — W h a t Is it, d e a r — E s p e r a n t o ? Suit Yourself. "Gimme a chicken." 4 ,Do y u h w a n t a pullet?" "Now. I w a n n a carry it." - J a^-a,.1",!!"! mem '•^SSBSSSsSSSSS A B S O R B I N E M * TT '•. A«DnEf MLiAAROKK Lfti tGf. .UM. St PDAATT i0\:» Tr Reducei Strained, Puffy Ankles, lymphangitis. Pod EviL Fistula Boils, SweUfegs; Stops Luneneu and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. I: is 1 SAFE AKTISEPTIC UQ 6ERHJCIDE Does not Witter or remove ths hatr and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.501 bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 R free. ABSORBINE. JR., MrtlMKk Unlmeat for maUni. r» Sam ttniu. PtlsfaL KMQC*. SvoUen Vtis*. Coace* MWi -— lr 1 tew dra» required ttaa uyUoHoa. ttiat H.2J p«r b<xtl« « dcmttfi er tottered. W. F.YOUNfi. P. 0. F.,StlTsflStttt,lsrinofls1d. Uts», Stove Polish Out9bln»m AH t ' f j M N ENAMEL • H a f l H I lWrtl Till 1 If ITpi iB—ft U Mttsl Pofak for MdnTpats tn hour incrterc. 'i mc -u^- nztzz ir.--c refused. "These men load tons upon tons of sugar fcr Europe every day," declared Mr. Riley, "as well as a multitudinous variety of life's necessities, while they are scarcely able to buy the same things for themselves. Sugar, he Bald, was wasted by the carload as a result of broken sacks. "If these men were to take a pocketful of that wasted sugar, they would be arrested," he said. "There should be an embargo of these food products to reduce the high cost of living, and, If this Is done, we won't ask another cent in wages." IRISH REPUBLIC HEAD JAMS HALL 30S8RCOUGHS OhUdren'jajCoughs root dfctn tritt b e « * o f c l * girtac the cfaltf a dew of IS OS Famous Orator Makes Great Speeehot Before Cheering Audience. to thee on the water.** Jesus said, MCome.M Peter obeyed, and for a time be walked npon the waves without sinking. His simple faith linked him with divine power and he was upheld; bnt as soon as he took his eyes off his Lord and considered the raging sea he began to sink. If we will but keep otir eyes on the Lord instead of the waves we can outride the storms of life. When Peter began to sink, he did the sensible thing; he cried to the Lord for help. Jesus reached forth his hand and saved him. He has never lost one who honestly cried for help. When Jesus entered the ship the wind ceased. The people worshiped him as the Son of God. No ship can go down with Jesus on board. Detroit—Ireland's leading apostle ftf freedom spoke to thousands that packed Arena Gardens last Thursday. From the time Earn onn De Valera, president o< the Irish republic, entered the gaily decorated hall, amidst ehoers that continued for about five minutes, until the impassioned orator had uttered the last word of his appeal for liberation of the Emerald Isle, the audience seemed in the grip of the spirit that moved the Irish loader. Thaee expressions of appreciation, at times, carried the enthusiastic audience to its foot and, at such thnos, Pre*id ent Do Vaiera was compelled to stop and wait natal the demonstra .ions ot approval had •ubddod. Hath Not Wher« to Lay His Head. People are to be pitied who have no home. John Howard Payne in Paris, homeless and miserable, uttered the universal longing of the human heart when In a cold and dreary garret he wrote the words of' "Home, Sweet Home." There are many people In the world who are drives from pillar to post, and who can say of no spot on earth, "This la my home." Think particularly of him who had come from his Father's House to this Inhospitable earth and who aalfL "The foxes have holes, and the •birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay hla head." Sublime Sentiment ••Beware," said Lavater, Mof him who hates the >vaufh of a child." "1 lovo God and litUo children," was the rtmple yet aubllme sentiment of Rich* tar.—Mra Sigoumey. A Saver to pocket book and health, and a delight to the palate. Do a s your neighbor is doing and c u t t h e h i a h c o s t o f living by drinking INSTANT POSTUM Instead of coffee. No Raise In Price 50-Cupllns 30<F-K30-Cup Una J05 Mads b y PJOSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek. MkJi. Sold by Grocers and GawcdLStQtm 1» • • * PiNCKNEY DISPATCH 8 ¾ . mi: • • • * • • if * it i ! » ii aii;:iiam»Hi««H«mi«iiiiiiiiai«»Hi»n»iwiiiiKiajiHiiiuwuiiiiiiiiiii»muuiiiB| VT, ribJL NOTKIS S Early Buyers of Our COATS are finding choosing most easy, and values that are surprisingly reasonable •JBBB s fll _ The football game last week with 5 Byron was an exceptionally good game. 5 Pinckney was outweighed several = pounds to the man but succeeded in = turning in a victory with a score of 18- S 6. The home team is very light this E year and must rescrt to brains rather E than brawn in order to make ground 5 against their heavy opponents. This E ', week we meet Howell, a very heavy E team which outweighs Pinckney 30 E pounds to the man. Their goal line has =:; not been crossed this year and they E ; claim it never shall be, but the boys be- E ' lieve they can turn the trick. Howell E ia out to win this year to even up the r | severe defeat handed them last year by E | Pinckney. We do not hope to win from them them this year but we do believe we can score on them. E j The teachers report a fine county in- = stitute this year. E | Not an absent mark was recorded in high school the second week in October. Tnis is a fine record for tte students and ail should try to keep it up. The following students were absent from the high room part of last week becanseof sickness: Bonita Ahrens, Hazel, Myrtle and Florence 3allup and Harlow Shehan. -Errna Read spent Saturday-in Lansing Harold Doody and Mary Cain have E '' been absent the past week, E S The fifth grade have finished t h e E study of South America. Floyd Campbell spent last Sunday with his father in Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Crotly visited school one day last week. E On account of the delay in getting the drawing books the drawing classes in the intermediate rooms have just begun their drawing lessonB. Freda Breda was absent last Wednesday* Dwight Cain entered school last week We now have eight boys and one girl in W3RTOr**S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times* Come andjseejfor yourself how Mother's Bread is made A Large Loaf for 14 Cents Quality Unsurpassed Saturday, October 2 5 We will make a SPECIAL/ PftlCB ON MOTHER'S ^ , : ^ . 5 . ^ J £ 4 ™ l ' / » ] * Two Loaves for i-jeZ-sR&F'ffJtfTPtJ''^ »'^r^»5ftSKsa*JiSBSBflfi4S&isS^ ">*••" A : r r ^•^:^^-'-^p^m^^-^:^ : • $ & "Kn^^ri?-*-• • := T h e showing includes t h e r e a s o n ' s most p o p u l a r fabric-: H S H v e r t o n e s B e u r i N a s W o o l K e r s e y s a n d E P i l e F a b r i c s ~ aini :n liic IV'--; wanted shades ei b r w n s . b l u e s c i c . | P : ' - c n s s f S 1 5 a n d 5 1 8 £ T h e s e ( "«: t - ;irc M O W I I tip . s h;;di .;*- | S65 and $90. With Special Values at = S 2 7 . 5 0 nnd S 3 7.50 Gertrude Spears ran a pitchfork into her foot and was unable to come to school Thursday. Mariam Derkis visited the primary = | room Wednesday. The intermediate and primary rooms have morning exercises together ever.1. Friday, Kiizubuth Spears was absent I'YiiTy. 11 On sale; exclusively in the following places of business | Let us show them to you NOW | 1 Good Ccrn Crop Evens 1917 Loss >Miwur«mt<Mduiitii<<iimiii< •*mi- it*.-*\ i . j n v k a u k i i i ^ u m i a i i K U T i B i It's Getting Rather Cool for | t : Lightweight Underwear i We are well advanne ofj/nur nefiri^nrf have § a full line—for the entire family Fast Lansing, (Jet. I-".. ^ The .splencliJ corn crop of the present season will £0 a long way toward balancing up for the disastrous fall of 1017, when the _ majority of Michigan's seed corn was E ; lost, and many farmers of the State = are making the most of the favorable E j situation by field selecting their seed E j for next year's planting. Ef " I t should be kept in mind that corn E ; is Michigan's most important crop, P i n c h n r v , (.IrCL'.ury, Aiiiicr.-Mii, Piainliold "•luck !)!•!. I; > 1 1 ! i . a K C i . i n e X u r t o n ' s H o m e IJakery, R i c h a r d s c\: K e n n f r l v II. M a r s h a l l 1.1 <! wuL,1' <v R o c h e ' .. I.. J < <; ^piiiL' '• k b . . ' - - !vr>la:ira:iL, A. R Hruwn, \\':\U \.\ in.in #'Srv Ha ml i t t w ^ - n \*wt. v w u k U ^ U C Mliu I .v it«(ttv ,-tr*K?l :t— ; : a«* i r i « » r . u l l H. srPror, J;-p.'Cox, of the Michigan AgriV||[ — 1 c u l t u r a l Cr,]\acr0 * J n f*TP-f> ^i ri/v fV*' TT^l-J I I I MOTHER'S BREAI> is always al its best, always uniform, afways ALL RIGHT. J. NORTON r ^ l a p h 3n2~T^u"rnS>V' -s. m ' ? « . ' * t . ' / CT" f V r t t i * J J " " ' - E j to the wealth of the State, e:A the most effective work to bring this about can be done in the fall in the fields, selecting the right kind of seed". E Only about one farmer in one hundred E field selects his seed corn, according to the estimates of the College Crop Department, and 'yet . careful selection rerr- "•^ai II 2 STEPHENSON for men who want the best Cotton Unions i?2..'0 and up. Wool Mix Unions ?>. ~,0 to 4.50 Wool Unions 5.00toS.OO _ _ 2-piece garmenta 1.25 to 3.50 each E usually increases the yield several bush- = els per acre. The necessary labor is not great enough to offer any obstacle to the work, as one man can select enough seed in a day to plant twenty acres. Neither does the selection re- , . . <?uire any special skill, for the rules for Ll* B* W a n t fit a n d W e i g h t S goodsetection are simple and quite easily Boys Unions in many styles and weight E FOREST MILLS = ITOEgWEAfr combined. Cotton Unions at.. 1.50, 1.75, 125, 2."50 Wool Mixed Unions of silk and wool X 75 to . 5. r.O 2-piece garments 1.00 to 2.50 Misses garments in woolens or cottons. IIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIilllllUllllllllllllllllliuillllllllltliiiiiiiiuiiiii!,,,,,!^ CASH BEATS I CREDIT = Our .underwear was bought many months a^o—This accounts for the extra good values we're 5 offering" early buyers. W. J. MNCER & CO. = Stockbridge. >licli, ( CARFARE PAID ON $18 PURCHASES fwiimmifrmttoimmfmHifWHffmn^ s I followed. E i Field Selection: Enter field of stand E ing corn in late September or October E j carrying a sack or basket. Husk and E , pluck for seed mature, well filled ears s j which are bom« on vigorous plant?. E j The plant should be growing under av- E ' erage field conditions. Selections from ' E S j plants that have grown in favorable i E E spots of the fields will not give a true E E ' estimate of the value of the seed. E Ej Storing: Seed corn should be dried ' E - ~ j immediatelyand stored properly. Hang E 5 1 by strings ^f wipe trees, or ptace on 1 5 E racks with no ears touching. Place in i S = | a freely ventilated, dry room where \ § E freezing will not take place. The~vital- j E E ity of moist corn is snapped by molds : = E and is injured by freezing, whereas' E E proderly dried com resists injury from j E E freezing and molding. J E = Whichexplains why we can and do >-. s I Undersell any other hardware I I store in Old Livingston |Countv 1 Come and see about it. New Perfection and W icklcss Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S ~ " ' " ~ Tr uTjTyours' ~ " ~ Teeple Hardware Co. ruv>j .v- — « i - ^ - ^lunimiuiHiiniiJuinuuiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiuuiHiuuHiiwiimiwjHiiuiiittittMJiiiu Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1919 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 1919-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f21505e37aa52d16b9d396acfb5baa86.pdf 04606bc50f70edb3a7889d82307b91db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday October 16, 1919 No. 41 -A •Tt1 # < « • . r J . 4 * - : FIRE IN PINCKNEY : A b o u t midnight Monday night Mrs. M a g g i e Bowers was a w a k e n e d suddenl y t o find h e r house was burning. T h e fire w a s so f a r along t h a t hardly a n y garniture could b e saved and t h e house burned t o the ground. M r s . Bowdoes not know bow t h e fire s t a r t e d . ipse was insured b u t t h e r e was no | mce on t h e contents. * T h e fire had gamed such headway before t h e alarm was given t h a t nothing cefeld b e done to^save t h e Bowers prope r t y . A. H . Flintoft waa t h e first m a n t o arrive a t t h e fire and worked alone for-about a q u a r t e r of an hour before others began t o come. By this time t h e home of Mrs. Rosina Uderce? had began t o burn. Mr. H. J . N o i t o n broke down a door in h e r house find with some difficulty awakened Mrs. Mercer who was in a deep sleep. Some of t h e furniture in t h e Mercer house was carried out by willing helpers, b u t the smoke was so dense t h a t not a g r e a t deal could be saved. The t w o buildings burning t o g e t h e r caused such intense h e a t t h a t t h e und e r t a k i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t owned by Percy S w a r t h o u t was in d a n g e r of going u p in smoke—in fact, t h e cornice on t h e building s t a r t e d to burn and t h e building w a s only saved by p r o m p t work c a r r y i n g w a t e r to quench t h e flames when first s t a r t e d . If i t had been a f r a m e building instead of brick it would h a v e burned to the g r o u n d . The hotel barn owned by W. C. Dunf\* 7_ . , J£f *Z£?l:?y-*?'-jn-Jk: s£i OBITUARY C. Ellen (LaRue) Richards was born in t h e township of D e x t e r , W a s h t e n a w Co., Mich., on J u n e 5th, 1838, and passed to h e r r e w a r d October 10, 1919, making h e r 81 years, four months and five daya old. W h e n about t h r e e years of age she moved with h e r p a r e n t s to the " L a R u e " farm one mile south of Pinckney on t h e D e x t e r road. On October 3, 1862, she w a a married t o Daniel Richards, w i t h whom she lived for over 49 y e a r s , until his d e a t h in 1911. To t h e m waa born t h r e e sons, L a Verne E , with whom she lived during t h e last y e a r s of h e r life, LaMont W., deceased, and Glendon A. of Grand Rapids, a grandson, D. Glendon of Grand Rapids and a g r e a t - g r a n d d a u g h - ter, Mary Grace Richards. Mrs. Alice l e e p l e of this village is a sister. The Congregational church was h e r choice for worship and membership and the Order of t h e E a s t e r n S t a r her lodge affiliation, she being t h e first Worthy Matron of the local chapter. jlfA woman of high ideals, intense in all t h a t goes to build u p c h a r a c t e r and community life, she k e p t fully informed on all eurreut events. A deli^btfu' companion, optomislk-, heipiul, ^IIL d r e w many to her by t h e very force of her originality and personality. T n e impress she leaves on her relatives and friends will long survive. F u n e al services were held from h e r lale residence Sunday p. m., October 12 I n t e r m e n t was in t h e Pinckney cemetery, Rev. Hurlburt officiating, assisted by t h e local chapter Order Eastern S t a r . M M M M N I I I I M I M l t f M M V W V VWWW W W w w w w w w w w wwww j Wants, For Sale Etc. j HIGHEST CASH PRICES S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n H o r s e . H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 . 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l t a k e i n a l l k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y I M a i l a p o s t c a r d a n d I / w i l l c a l l a t o n c e . W. BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k l e v X o . 4 9 ! : ! I i FOR SALE—Windmill, i'arm wpgon, > j pair iihgt bobs, c u t t e r / 2 sigle har-1 ';>'^!'c . Mrs. M. Watson. HnsdHla. P, U. Gregory. FOR S A L E - S Black t o p ewes with good mouths, 2 regiate ed Delaine rams, 1 Shropshire r a m , 3 Shorthorn heifers with calves a t foot. Fred Teeple. FOR SALE—Two bedroom suites, chairs, couch, center table and several pieces of household furniture. Inquire Mrs. Pheobe Grieve. Our I BED BLANKET Display Is now ready for your inspection Prices range from $2.25 to $10.00 Come Early While the Picking is Good Our Dry Goods Department T< t.n-f filling n p w i t h h r a n d n e w ' ^ncv;-. -, : j ;. yr g o o d s , s u c h a s o u t i n g s , p e r c a l e * , v e i l - ' \ s h e e t i n g s , oil c l o t h s , c a m b r i c ^ s a t e e n s , e t c - C o m e i n a n d l e t u s s h o w t h e m t o yc u« R u b b e r L>hie is l a r g e a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e f o r l a d i e s , g e n t s , b o y s a n d g i r l s . Saturday, Oct. VI, we will sell r - . j T V . i r * SiS&V*'' r^ • <r» g f jg * * ' ' - - B ? m ^ i K ^ ^ ^ ^ r i S ^ ' ^ J S ' s i w ^ w the west end of the barn t h e fire w a s a v e r t e d . There w '»• :3 wi^d at the time of t h e fire, if there had been even a slight w e s t wind nothing could have save savall t h e other buildings in the block ...amqpgjThich are the building owned by Geo. Reason and "stored with vr:rgons7 buggys, e ^ . . t h e m e a t m a r k e t , owned by Floyd Reason, t h e hotel, the B, Lynch tjlacksmrh shop, t'le W. B. I)^ row shop and the Kear.iey residence. JfcMrn. Mercer was only pirtinlly ir.?ured, having a small amount of inauranc-- on both house and contents. We w'qh to thank all t h e friends and neighbors who so k n d l y assisted us during the s; -knees of our Mother and for the many expressions of sw-npa^hy o.Terjd. In her name we thank you, Laverne I--. Richards Air. nnd ALrs. liieixdon. A . Richaxd^ I). Glendon Richard i Mrs. Villa ll/.liar Is ]-W^?f^^m: ' w a r d for ln'tor.T.ation or nis recurn. John Spears. tfr^rt^ii^-f^t*: - J i r - f . ^ . V ' ' >**.><—.,V***>:( & - : / FOR SALE -Base-burner heating stove Go< 1 criDdition. ln/pur? :; , K. Swarthout. F ' ) R S \ ' . M i-dgiity-fi/ur iu-rcr, hirg< i 1,'Kisd ;.'.n 1 ba-n. U:.'- ;niu- frain U •• I i"..r". TT. V/. XovTiirTi, Ann Arbor. CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP Negotiations for the ?ale or the ''hug e:ore, which have been going on faseveral day?, a r c n o w completed and t h e new owner ig Mr. Fioyd E. W e e k - of Three River?, Mich. T h e Daily Commercial of t h a t city comments a,- f j)low3: CARD OF THANKS I u,i*h to tha'-.k the ladir>a who ha-.» 90 Kindly r^m':rrberc 1 me v.ilh iiowev.'. ;. ait and poat-caviJ^. Very sinC'Vely. Mrs. V.V?.z. A. Crofoot. 0 : t . l i , : -::.». F n : l S A L ? - : - .•'•;rn;,-i-ire - ' w •.'.- A ' , ' : ; ! - . 1 . ; . L i k e . I ' t r "•- : : O R C.ALK h ::ew, B A »>-•. .; ;; 'p'jng th'iro'vr.br--- L !-«- ; i . :> <'C. \'» n Wrr.'.rv ft- S . / l r - - - One-ha!t*'H>. T e a ( ) n e p o u n d Cofk-e - - . [\< : i (,'r.ick'.-r-.- . - . . — .. . . J j u r l . <;'r'::i.ni ( - ' h ' j L ^ c — , . . . , . - . 2,5 11 J. .S-i' k ]'\>J.\Y- - Wc fnect all c o m p e t i t i o n . - - i <; 27C ,r^- I O C 1 « ' . . : i j i i l v ^Ar- - - - • M . L 5 V ours, -.,'-.v. (' .M• • h . l'hi'ip s p r o u t . MONKSBROS CARD OF THANKS I wish t o tf:'-? this op-crtu.-.i-'y i t h a n k ail r.v: 0 ; A.,:A duriivi; t h e :'.re. F O R S A L E Re^i.;t-.:rr-d B h n k I T o ; r a m , d y ^ a r s o! ', 1~>. R o y I lH-:V.ay. F o R Sale H e a v y i r a f t y - a r i i r " r j ! t , Mor.k?i-:.OJ. j i ' L ' L L B i i L l J vN niiu L-:gnor:-. . ' n ker- Mrs. l i o s i n a M t r c e r . i e i ? . }'>di:on r ^ : o / i <:-gg M ; : U : I : ' H Mr>. B e r t H i " k : * t L ! Notice! Notice is hereby give"! that lv . . . . J» . V • * _ _ ^ , , 1 : s t r a ! r \ n c1 C I D E R T h e :i'!---r mill will he r c a . y for rnak; '-g - i d e r >rr;--ry Tiiur-rtay af'.ernoon mOi f i r t h e r :ioti^;. Your DOLLARS Have More CENTS at •-;^" % >'*•.. A ". r •• •••'• ^known in the ^ity, h a s t?ken over t h e Pinckney drug store a t Pinckney, this s t a t e , and will t a k e possession Oct o b e r first. A f t e r completing h; s work .= t h e loca l high school, Mr. Weeks g r a d u a t e d in p h a r m a c y a t the Valparaiso College of C h e m i s t r y and P h a r m a c y a t Valpara: 3o, Indiana, and then e n t e r e d t h e employ of t h e Upjohn Company, a manufact u r i n g chemica^concern of Kalamazoo, w h e r e h e continued until h e entered t h e a r m y service d u . m g t h e late war. H e was with t h e medicat d e p a r t m e n t in t h e a r m y for t w o years—fifteen m o n t h s of this p e r o d being spent with t h e A. E . F . in England and France, until discharged from seivice when h e again resumed his connection with the Upjohn concern. H e is a young m a n Oi more than ordinary ability and the Daily Commer-'al joi-^s his large number of friends here in wisning him success in his new ve.iLure." Mr. Inger?oll. who ha* been proprietor of the drug store for about th^ee years, r e t i r e s to t a k e another slore near his old horn?. Mr. and Mrs. Ingersod have m a d e many friends while here and will leave with t h e gor 1 wishes of all »n this community. They <_:;pect t x move to S t u r g l s , Mich., a? soon as possible. While their ma-,y friends r e g r e t ' h e ric-pailure 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Inge, oil t h e r e is no question b u t t h a t Mr. Weeks will be gladly weir.•>m^.d m our busii-.eas a n d social c'rcles. This paper predicts t n a t h e will have exceptionally gor succeaa here as a business man and t h a t h e will merit high e8teem a s a citizen. TTTT-.TtTg3f^g*j|;'f.' ^::^-: '•^_4>'^"T"*'"":_ will be given for the detection of any J pro/cd Bia'-k-Top Dciai':^ Merino ram j person destroyirg or mutilating signs i .) yo.irs old. 1.-:- iis Sr.than or nonces pla^' ' 0^ lands ./."ntior.cd. J as. -V, Harris Q-;o. Hasjencah! W. H&ssonca.il John P. H ^ ' r i s A. J . Snyder John M. Harris Bert VanBlaricjm C ark Sis r s Thos. J . Clark r-.ank Tiplady Wili Dixon J o h n S c h u m m GeD. S i l l e r W A N T E D -A bush el A w ::1 g r a p e - ; '..J i hush'jts fjid^rberries. Will p a y ^ ; c , 3 . ! r,»r b-jshel. Call P i n c k n e y I v R •; for i r . , I particulars. j H U N T I N G LICENCES—Are now ready I and may be obtained ' ' o n I W. B. Darrow We havo at ail times many bargains for our customers P e o p l e w h o jict c u r pji'-os o n D r y fJOM-L^B'nnkct.-. 1 Jcjsiery G l o v e - , S h i r t s a n d U n t i u w e r f r - y t h a t v.c . i r e e a s i l y 10 p e r c e n t lowr-r t h a n o u r n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r . ' LAND FOR R E N T — F i v e to fifty acres apjjly at farm t w o mi!e^ west of AUTO THIEVES FRUSTRATED Pir.:'i; Miss Lucia Hinchey. F O R S . ^ L E - A f.ne lake farm t h r : e m.'es from i;>ir,ci<ney. Good ho'.^e z.id barns. "-J anrtp. Reason for 3el.;ng- have o'h .•- business. inquire of hi-] t-.h. •a I — L " ' t Friday night Dr. Morfey Vaughn ; of Jackson, son of Mrs. Nettie of Pinck- j T > I ; R ^ LIF:-: I N ^ L ' P '\NC i , - A~ ncy was for. -mate enough t o be r e t u r n - , ••[.>, , ') 3cre T,- ....; ;.i,.;. ing from a call wh°n h ' discovered1 \i j Carr thieves in his g a r a g e . Su-prised in t h e ' ; A~~~.— act and w! n the switch turned on and NOT A PA L ' :^1.1-- W i T o : M . . V I . - - several robes in the back seat, t h e ~ '• "• " thieves pulled a revolver and shot on^e — a t Dr. Vaughn. T h e shot, however*, ' NOTARY P U R L I C ' A l l \\ . S K A L - \ did not, land ir his immediate vicinity, | t h e Pmckrey l-^xcha -ge Bank. and the. thieves made a haaty exit w i t h - ' K. G. L'^.T.I >"rt-on out their plunder. { A r e p o . t in a Jackson paper s a y i n g ! P Y ) P the affair was s i a t t e m p t 0:1 L>r. V a u g h n ' s life by a convict who h a d ; threatened t o ^ ' g e t him some t i m e " is i characterizid by t h e doctor a.s being j absolutely unfounded. Our Bread has no Competition Two Luaves For 25c T h e B e s t L i n e c t I i \ e C e n t C i g n r s i n t h e Couniy \ 'r.ive!•«;:! I'!r.i-r, t h e v r o ' ^ n . ' g f r i e n J - s i .-P.J Hah* M i l k , t i n ! c a n j o e La: ;.•/- C i a 1 ^ *r r - : r p ' : i : i o r l y ] ' ' c -:: ] :-:._>; Mr^-^r^rii _ . . , . . . . . . . . V : ; ; - L f t " l - ].:--,-- L;.:'il Cciv.r^v.v.i] _ . . _ . 1 i '•: _\s Y f Rhi Ff>a::\. • . - : < v ' f . T . " • > - , 're ! China b.'ir. F?o, on" 'olhr at -,;rr.j of serv i>;, E ' l w a r l Sr.eer.1* One mile west of Pinckney. •fi f' 4. 4 < * hi --t- A \ ' i ' , • ( • " ' * ' V A t vU f- , j ^ a i ^ £ , ; « A, r i • A u f i ^ A . ' " 1. 7 ' V .•:'•',• "*<-.?• - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ »^a ••?'.'•- :<,K- .f/ ?^2! T r T M i r i t f i ^ ^ i B r i g s ' • " SWIBSBTTSVI P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 5 c a package before the war 5 c a package during the war 6 c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers. |12<3>JL3; best handy weight butcher steers?? $9.50 ^ 10.50; mixed steers and belters, $8.50 ®9; handy light butfchers, $7.50®8.25; light butchers, $6.50 ®7; best cows, $9; butcher cows, $7® 825; cutters, $5.50 ©5.76; canners, $5@5.25; best heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $7® 7.05; stock bulls, $6.50@7; feeders, $8® 9.50; stockers, $7®8.50; milkers and springers. $6*5®125. Calves. Best grades, $21® 22; culls, heavy, $17. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $1150 ® 14.75; fair lambs, $13(3)14; light to common lambs, $9® 10.50; fair to good sheep* $6.50 <g) 7; culls and common, $3® 4.50. Hogs. Mixed grades, $15.25; pigs, $15$ 15.25. "• A^U. 1 EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Best grades,"- 60c higher; butcher stuff 25c higher; prime heavy steers, $16® 17; best shipping steers, $13® 14; medium shipping steers, $12 ©13; best yearlings, 950 to 1.000 lbs, $14.50® 15.50; light yearlings, good quality, $11.60®12.5O; best handy steers, $12® 13; fair to good kinds, $11® 1:1.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10® 11; western heifers, $10 ®11; best fat cows, $9.50® 11; butchering cows, $7@8; cutters, $6.50®f; canners, $4®5; fancy bulls, $10® 11; butchering bulls, J6.50@7.50; common, $6.50@7.60; best feeding steers, $9® 10; medium teedera, $8® 9; best H toe iters, $7®8; light to common, $6®7; beet milkers and springers, $7&®150. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $16.50; pigs and light, $16®16.25. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $16® 18.25; yearlings, $10®11; wethers, $8.50®9; ewes, $7.25®7.50. Calves—Market $1.50 lower; top, $23; fair to good, $20@21.50; grass calves, $7®10. -£LP Al JM _AJN JQ... EHEXV,._ Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" uasaaanuamtmeamammxxa Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pass' ages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Lshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ad. She Has Archibald Going. Anabel—Archie would do anything for me, you know. Why, he's even trying to cut out cigarettes. Cuticura Comforts Baby's 8kln When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment Also make US' now and then of tii&t ea^oisftaty ws&xi ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indisoensable Cuticurc Toilet Trio.—Adr. GOT SPIRIT OF THE THING «t,j£.4«-> **£>r W*- -" ~ -**-*^ MiOmtfWfffAW * "~ jra^OT/fevssr '* wvm^s^m^Fnnf r t p^iSi'?^s:i5.r:';-u;> / ^ ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ After Watching Men Give Up Their Seats in Car, He Offers Hit Place. The Broad Ripple car was crowded, as usual. As women boarded the car . \ ' " ' .--^" . . , , V? - " .- Muatarine 8ubduea ihe Irrflarnma/ tion and Eases the 8oreneet Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth. Pay only $0 cents and get a big box of Begy's Muatarine, which Is the original mustard plaster and is made of strong* reaJL yellow mustard—no substitute* are usIetd's. known as trte quickest pain kilier iotn eteoaprtsh ,h efaodr acinhe ,h unnedurreadlgsi ao, f toinotshtaancchees, eaIrta'sc hae asnudr e,b ascpkeaecdhye rInem 5e dmyi—nuntoense. bet- atenrd fotor dbrraownc htithise, ipnlfelaumrimsya, tiolunm bfraogmo, ?goooueusr gaseofttre er r feteahelet aptchateiinore na nIswd intkhoit lhlMsin iugta trsaiorg inhgeto— oodfift, ttehre— rite edl.o eYsne'st, gIitvbeu rangso,n ibsuint gi t pwaionn 'at bsllaisp- ponun tchhe wInr itsht e Ijta dwo-eIst gkivilel sI t paa igno.o dA hseka ltfhoyr: abnodx. get Muatarine always in the yellow A Bad Cough if neglected, often leads to serious Safeguard your health, relieve your diitrees aad soothe your irritated throat by taking PI SOS IN MEMORY OF DOUGHBOYS Memorial Centers for Social Ac* tlvltles Are Preferred to Monuments. Staff sties just made public by the bureuu of memorial buihiingB oi War Camp Community service show that 254 communities J» the United States have decided to erect buildings in memory of their men who served in the war. Of the memorial buildings to be raised, 132 will take the form of community- houses, each to function as a free recreation and social center. Six of the structures will be municipal office buildings. More than 700 American communities are now considering the put- :35-^ IT REPORT SHORTAGE OF SALMON I U Catch in Alaskan Waters This Season Is Said to Be Disappointing— Canneries Closed Down. Beports from Alaska are to the effect that the salmon catch is disappointing. Even these places on the Alaskan coast which have been most successful, comparatively speaking, have secured less than the usual pack, while some of the largest canneries have practically nothing to show as a result of the season's operations so far. While the seaaon has not yet etowea, several of the principal Alas-' kan canneries have ceased operations. One large canning concern with a capacity of 1.25,000 cases secured 3.800 and was then obliged to close down for lack of fish. packs are also said to be exroedinclv "Naturally, this meansP £hal tFe canned salmon supply will be tbe smallest for many years. MEN WHO COULD SELL GOLD DOLLARS fO» 90c A WONDERFULnewcarbureter A \ for Ford Care that Ufttaran- * •* teed to give 50% to 100% niore mileage and to start in eero weather wltfibut heating or priming, la at easy to sell as gold dollar* at 90c each. We have it and sell le with legal money-back guarantee that IS days trial will prove our claims. Price only $23.30. Eaiy to install and easy to adjust Simplest and moat economical carbureter vrtr devised. Nothing to get out of order. Every Ford owner a customer. — Bnocgous demand. BxcluaiTe ter- S*» ritory to agents who can carry gmaa RL Bad Sickness Caused by •J 1 ~i 2 red So and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3. |1.48 and No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.50; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 6 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.46. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3 white, 72 1-2@73c; No, 4 white, 71-1--2 @72c Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.5002.60 per cwt, SeedB—Prime red clover. $31; December, $20.50; alsike, $27.75; timothy. $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50<g>30; standard, $28.50@29; light mixed, $28.50029; No. 2 timothy, $27.50(g) 28; No. 3 timothy, $23@25( No. 1 mixed, $24025; No. 1 clover, $24025; rye straw, $11011.50; wheat and oat straw, $10010.50 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $43; standard middlings, $560 57; fine middlings, $63065; coarse oornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat chop, $65 per ton. Flour — Fancy spring patentB, $13.25; fancy winter patent, $12.75; I en/fan •* n*»r hhi tn Jobbing lots, | old, got on the car. The attractive looking mother was given a seat and she took her son on her lap. As the car went along, the boy conversed in a loud tone. He spoke of the condition of the road bed, of the length of his trousers, of how long It would be until they got ^there, and so on. Finally so many men had given up their places that several of them were standing In the car aisle. The little boy seemed to think it was wrong for him to have a comfortable on his mother's lap while so many men were standing. Ftnally he sung- out -in a voice that could be heard throughout the car: "Somebody can have my seat," he shouted.—Indianapolis News. Cafeteria Cook. Mrs. Clymer (giving a little dinner) —Oh, Julia, the maid Just walked out on me! Won't you serve? Cook (firmly)—Not in the dinin' room I But Tve had cafeteria experience, so if you'll line up your guests and shoot them out here with their plates I'll see that they get all thafs comln' to them. It is crusading throughout the United States for the community building type of memorial. Such an institution, the bnreau head maintains, Is a living influence in every community, and serves constantly as a reminder of the men the community gave - to the aetiontrf-flghting. forces. Additional figures concerning the 254 memorial buildings already decided upon show that fourteen of them will serve as state memorials and that forjty-four of them will be of the auditorium type. These willihave social and" recreational facilities in addition to large meeting halls, and for the most part will be in larger cities. Other memorials will take the form of hospitals, libraries, school build' tngs and church work centers. Going Too Far. "How do you like this futurist style of painting?" "Don't like It I see it has reached the theater now. It was bad enough when you didn't know what the play was all about, but I call It the limit when you don't understand the sceni ery." E s ASPIRIN FOR C0L0S Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer '! * $ Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ta a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means gennine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade •sark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ^fjuetieacideater of Sallcylicadd.—Adr. Potting on Side, Diner—How is it that the terrapin on jour bin of fare Is always struck out? Candid Walter—That's Just a fancy taacfe, sir. We never had a terrapin n% tbe joint ; ^ : t ^ t * i ± i * . fci&a&.'.isi^oy- T Ing power of »n &eid-ttom»ch—of tht many kindj of i!ckn«M and misery It ctrHt—at th« llve» It literally wrecki—th*y would guard against It aa carefuUy aa they do agalnat a deadly plague. You know In an instant the ftrat symptoms of acid-stomach— pains of indigestion; distressing, painful bloat; sour, gassy stomach; belching; food repeating; heartburn, etc. Whenever your stomach feels this way you should losa na time In potting it to rights. If you don't, serious consequences are almost aure to follow, such as intestinal fermentation, autointoxication. Impairment of the entire nervous system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver; sometime* even catarrh of the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer. If you are not feeling right, see if It isn't acid-stomach that la the cause of your HI health. Take BATONIC. the wonderful modern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets quickly and surely relieve the pain, fcloat, belching, and heartburn that Indicate acidstomach. Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping the atomach ia healthy condition so that you can get full strength from your food, your general health steadily improves. Results are marveloualy quick. Just try BATONIC and you will be as enthusiastic aa the thousand* who bava used it and who eay they never dreamed anything could bring sueh marvelous relief. So get a big fie-cent box of BATONIC! from your druggist today. If not satisfactory return it and he will refund yottr money, FAFONjC ! • - * $ On Lam! and 8ea. .' "Wttat la a rereone cotter, pa T "A revenoe catter Is a coupon dtp- -,XAsh Lumber Wanted We desire to purchase white ash lumber from 1 to 3 inches in thickness and can take the fall product of tbe log. We send our inspector to measure and pay cash when loaded. THE H. SHELDON MFG. CO. ELKLAND, PA. H A I R B A L S A M •ty '•*> Cray MM Fi JL1 -"* ,. FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$2.25<g>2.50. Peaches—Blbertas, |4.50@5 per bu. Peara—Bartletts, $4®4.50 per bu; small, $2.75@3 per bu. Grapes—Concord, 38®40c; Niagara, 38®40c per 6-lb basket Apples—Michigan, best, $2.25@2.75; ordinary, $1.25@1.50 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 20@22o per do2. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c (3>$1 per bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.50 per bu. Onions—Indiana, $4.25©4.50 per 100- lb sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 29®30c; choice. 26 &27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Ught, 21® 23c; heavy, choice, 19®20c per lb. Potatoes^—Jobbing: Michigan, $3.75; Maine cobblers, $3.50; Jersey giant*. $3 per 150-lb sack. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 24® 26c; Leghorns, 20® 22c; hens. 25®27c; small hens, 20c; roosters, 18®20c; young geese, 23®24c; ducks, 29®31c; turkeys, 35®37c pa/ lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, f?OS7 l-2o; freah creamery in Mb bricks, 59 1-2 ® 62c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, &l®56o per dot, according to quality. ii Than Coffee Better for Health and Costs Less Instant Postum A table drink made "quick as a wink** by placing a spoonful in a cup, then adding hot water, and sugar and cream to taste* "There's a Reason" for POSTUM r MSste sjy Postum Cereal Company Battle Cresk, Mick Sold by Grocmr* amd Gmn&rol Stormm No Raise in Price V 1-4^. i.»>« * : ' •amw^£-7<^ ¾. • • K V > . V : ; ;;.v^' ^: -) f^Ki.'-V ",-•-•-• . . , ' ? ' • . * ' " • • ' . - • • • - . . . . ' - ' ."i • ' ' ' . . . 1 J4-1 ..V5< , • - O V -¾. '/it.-•:.., ' - ' ^ • £ * 1 ^ , JJJWM •a ^ - - -•ft - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Muskegon—Maurice, five years old, son of Herman Larson, is dead following an operation to remove a nickel from his throat Monroe—Jacob Heck, aged 86, lifelong resident of Monroe township, died in the house he was born. Five children survive. Kalamazoo—Fred Thomas was seriously injured when the water trench in which he was working caved in. He was buried up to the neck in loose gravel. Owoaso—Virginia Saunders, 5 was frightfully scalded in a tub of boiling water. An older Bister, crowding past her, caused the child, who is a cripple, to fall into the tub. Bay City—William H. Singer, 26 years old, a lineman of the Michigan Power Co., was severely bruised and may be hiirt internally from a fall from an electric light pole. Kalamazoo—Fire caused by sparks from a threshing machine engine destroyed the large grain barn on the Warren Mereditfi.,fatfj^^|h^f the^ city, at a loss of a D o u F $ 0 # ! 3 ^ Nilea—George Johnson, aged 60 a farmer of Laporte, Ind., was killed and his wife probably was fatally hurt when their auto was struck by Michigan Central train No. & near here. Bay City—George W. Butterfleld, 78, the city's oldest letter carrier, is jlead. Mr. Butterfleld had been in the mail service for over 30 years. He was prominent in G. A. R. activities. Kalamazoo—George Brownell, 15 years old, suffered a fracture for the sixth time in two years when he fell and broke bis right ankle and left collar-bone while uiaying foot ball. Grand K a p k i s ^ a v i d Smallegange, 30, a carpenter, was seriously injured when he fell 12 feet to the concrete ItQpr in the basement of the new plant Birch Run—Burglars catered W. P. McGregor's store here and took Jewelry, cigars and candy warthJlOO. Albion—The B. S. K. coal mine ueaf this city plans to increase its force and turn out 130 tons a day, instead of the 80 tons produced. Muskegon—A Jury freed Albert Vanderlaan, who slew Nelson Lapres with a blow on the jaw after the latter had maligned Vanderlaan's sister. Ludington—Gas consumers of l»udington at special election voted to permit the raising of the gas rate from $1.36 to 11.52. The franchise received 46 votes. Albion—In order to quickly offer factories sites and buildings, the Albion Realty Co., connected with the Chamber of Commerce, will increase its capitalization to $50,000. Albion—Interest in the plan to give a Victory park as a memorial to its soldiers and sailors, is growing and subscriptions are now close to 110,000 with the campaign harely started. Petoskey—James Hughes was arrested on charge of being implicated with theft of 18 quarts of whisky from a locker in the city hall, in charge of Charles B. MiUer, sheriff. Kalamazoo—Dr. Charles Carpenter, 61 years old, formerly a Detroit dentist, died at the Knight Hotel' here after he had apparently recovered. He was prominent in Masonic circles, Kalamazoo—Rabbit meat brought a fancy price in municipal court when Jason Harrison and Curtis Harrison, farmers living near Vicksburg, were fined for killing two rabbits out of season. Bach rabbit cost them $14.20. Cnlumet— Evert Hyytinen, aged 19, was instantly killed while hunUue> He was shot in the head by a companion. This is the second fatality and fourth casualty of the hunting season here, which opened October first Monroe—Residents at Grape, eight miles west of here on the River Raisin, report the finding of a pearl the size of a marble in the mussel beds in the river there at that place. The finder was offered $500 by an -£^OcyG3jji^jiLrefjuwd to sell. lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freexortt costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug I—Adv. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do thtir work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy you need. Take three or four every day* The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining oC the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condK tion and prevent a return of the disease. Don't wait until you are Incapable o t Anting. Start taking GOLD MMTlAr. larlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Se*k& packages. At all drug stores. Heading Her Off. "My husband anticipates my every wish." "Mine seems to have talent in that direction, too. At least, when I ara about to express a wish he heads me off with a poverty plea." $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIND £ taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB leatroys the foundation of the disease, rives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In lolng its work. flOO.OO for any case of 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ HALL'S CATARRH MBDICIND fails to cure. Drugrists 75c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. ,*,. >V--* r tr-p. - , - ^ , ^ - ^ - » „ * • > • , ' . - i - v ; > • - ~, ,vn=—' j' w mw ^rtt%m&-*x£^ -•:~ in yards ot \M* •*- -' wero broken into and robbed by thieves using automobile trucks. The goods stolen amounts to several thousand dollars. Big Rapids—Irving Klngsley, 14 years old, was taken to Mercy Hos* -pital-with & smashed_nose_and injured eye. His bicycle and an automobile collided when the boy was going home from a Boy Scout meeting. Detroit—Accidently burned while playing too near a bonfire in the alley at the rear of her home, Sarah Weider 6 years old, 295 Cardoni avenue, died in the Children's Free hospital. The child's clothing caught fire. Big Rapids—Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley, of near Reed City, escaped a plunge into the Muskegon River, near this city, when the accidental descent of their automobile over its banks was stopped by willow bushes. They were uninjured. . Kalamazoo—isilton iSaton, sheriff, Is gcmsidering appointment of a committee to assist him in collecting $5,- S00, Kalamazoo's apportionment of Michigan's $200,000 quota for the erection of a National Memorial in honor It's a good thing to be proud of your COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with, it when you begin the treatment. No matter how young, SPOHN'S DISTKMPER COMPOUND is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no /matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." SPOHN MEDICAL CO., tioahe*. lod-, U. 8. A. Described. "Pa, what i« the wisdom of the ages?" "It's what the average young fellow about nineteen years old thinks he possesses." I GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Stop a minute and think what it means to eay that ''Green's August Flower has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century." No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid Uvpr and the depressed feeling that accompanies such dis* orders. It is most valuable for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, coming up of food, palpitation of heart, and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. Old Favorife Tonic Laxative S'.1<| *1 When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts remember that old reliable vegetable Celery 4 • 1 Is sold in every drug store In the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. / i . -•> "Sinn Fein" is pronounced "Shinn Fane." It is u Gaelic phruse UIKI means "Ourselves Alone." TO SHINE A COLD STOVE Q u i c k And HMJ <"* E-Z STOVE POLI3H H e a d y M i x t — R e a d y t o S h i n e UABTtU * KABTIN, CmCAOOl ^^^£sMMm^s^:k^m^ 0 T>rop Rnv Wood was tba from~Tsurope. ^^^011^0-^^1^^-¾¾¾¾ participated in the battles of the Argonne Forest and along the Meuse River, not one was killed or died overseas. Two Climax boys died at Camp Custer. Dearborn—Burglars entered the haberdashery of D. E. Frutchey and drygoods store of Smith-Lynch company, both in the American bank building, securing a quantity of over, coats, rain coats and sweaters at the former place, and silk waists, lingerie and piece goods at the latter. Ionia—Wilbur Peterson, returned soldier held here on burglary charge, was foiled in his attempt to break jail when Mrs. Mark Hophough, deputy sheriff, discovered him after he had a good sized hole dug in the wall. Peterson was working with a bar he secured in some unknown manner. Saginaw—Guataf Frank and George Parks were seriously injured and half a dosen other employes of the Sonora corporation were bruised, when 100 feet of roofing for an adto shed they were erecting fell on the ground. One of the men had removed some props and all were thrown to the ground. Detroit—Jamee Coon. 60 years old, 204 1-2 Harrison avenue, was found dead in bed at his home, two hours after hit return from Toledo, where, police say, he and three friends, one his son, had been drinking. Police eay the whisky drank contained a high per cent of ether. Edmond Dewitt, 6M Twelfth street, and Angus Mc- Queen, who, police say, drank in Toledo with Coon, felt no ill effect*^ violation ot cne'nuuwt.i«T>T .;,.- $300 each in Circuit Court, Jones paid. George Boneville and Dr. John B. Dowigan,, dentist, up for sentence on a Bimilar charge, were fined $100 each. Hart—Leon Van Epps, multiple auto thTeT'aficTlfttt ijreaker, was caught on the south-bound train here from Pentwater. He had asked the conductor to shield him in some way, but the conductor was- obstinate and held him for the sheriff. Van Epps is In Jail • again. Albion—An explosion of hydrogen gas mixed with air injured three students at the McMillan Chemical laboratory of Albion college. Rae Corliss, of this city, received a quantity of acid in one eye. August Lang received minor cuts in the face from flying glass. Pontiac—A tramp is suspected of having set Are to barns of Perry Vaughan, at Bioomneid Center, where three buildings were destroyed with a loss of $6,000. Carpenters working near the farm saw the flames and liberated 11 head of live stock that wprft in the barns. Pont fee. having: been serf* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1919. jHonest>Advertising; THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for PletcherTs Castoria? Just ask them. ^We-wotft answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be.r That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. ( Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the publio and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward* Kl ; * 5 - V " Children Cry ¥J6* fet Contents IS Fluid Draol tral train struck his auto STUCK &t Orion. Mr. Fournier was returning from Detroit, where he had taken a load of household goods -Sunday. L. D. Wells, who accompanied him jumped and escaped uninjured. Kalamaioo—Ruby Wellwood, of Grand Rapids, said to be the wife at at least three soldiers, was brought back from Milwaukee, where she had been since she violated her parole here while under a bigamy charge. She was arrested last February. She has been drawing Government allotments for each of her three husbands, it is said. Detroit—In .September 335 automobiles valued at $312,443 were stolen and 244 Detroit machines valued at $243,539 recovered, according to a report made by Inspector Lucius H. Parker, of the police automobile recovery squad. In addition 18 other cars, worth $18,525, were recovered and returned to their owners in other cities. In August, 386 cars were stolen and 248 recovered. Pontiac—Claiming she was married when less than 16 years old to Clande B. Wright, with the approval of her mother and elder brother, Mrs. Prances R. Wright asked annulment of the marriage in circuit court Judge F. L. Covert scored the mother and brother for permitting the marriage, which took place in April, 1918, the couple living together until July. The girl-^ wife said the groom represented her age at 18 to get a license. The decree was granted. joxoHQL-aPBROprr. UtauJ^tteIbodtw&^ I M A M S (inioun Special Care of Baby, *st "i'\ *i/< TJbcrctjyPfoDiottni Q!C«fato«$a2dBe< !ieithcrOptaffl,Mc*p«ii*i A l ( u H, 1i sN «>! 5^ Dos. s 3 J ... Copy m Wrappafc That Baby should have a bed of its own aU are agreed. Yet it la more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medidne in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned* Heither would . be tolerated by specialists in children's dia^wf. Tour Physician win teU you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailtnz child anything but a medidne especially prepared for Infanta and Children? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that ytm should remember that to function wen, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the nee of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. • •OTHESS SHOUtO SCAD THE S00IOET THAT « ASOUJIfi IVtlY 10TTUOF fUTOHM C ^ 0 t j a _ _ / GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean :.>i .:¾ %& * > • • v THS5 ttCNTAMM wswevfm Try. ( ' . t/V*'<\ '^J"-'t-'^'t.;' ^'"" ' . . - -, >> • J * * i • »v • 'tis*'"''' *,. ; v -:^j •ft" m* ".''. .*: •V.' m- T " A t ' r r f ' * ' ' :-»3.-T-r. :>T v.* & • • « • • I ^F i * i i f \ ; ^ ^ ^ # * % ^ f * * ^ ^ : rV< '$>'. 4'.": * « M ^ • ; V * ' * * . # E^^T? ^ ^ W ^ j w ^ : Wfi SfcWr -rw^a:** .. •s& . • + * * ; * * > • ' • " - ^ . ^¾¾^¾^^.. **W«> f ' - ' ' * •' £ * ^ > PIKCKNEY D1cnATCH Tarmers Question Value _ Of Oat Crop East Lansing.-*K% a^eault of the unusually light Michigan oat crop this year, the lowest leince 11)07, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates, many farmers are questioning the value of oats as a crop. "^he yielchthis-yearntrBKctaigin is reported as 24.3 busht Is per acre. During only two other year* of the last fifty has the <§Top been reported this low in the state fed the average is far above this year's) Jeki. "Many farmjM who are keepir.ff coat §ft production inures will undoubtedlp •gure this year s crop at a loss", Bays C. H. Graves, farm management specialist at the Michigan Agricultural College, f i t is a mistake, however, for them to condemn oats as a crop for this reason. In making coat of production studies the farmer must either consider his entire rotation for a single year, or else any single crop in the light of yields for several years. \ "Oats, when averaged over ! any ten year period of the last fifty year?, are found to be a profitable crop ;in Michigan, and no farmer should corideran them on the strength of this | year's showing. Farming, unlike Oth- ! er industries cannot be figured on the 1 basia of a single season. The presence ; of an uncontrolled factor, the weather, [demands a period that will show averiages." Grapes, Grapes, Grapes Jet! and eating grapes now ready. H. G. S W A R T H O U T T H E U N I V E R S A L C A B The Ford car can well be called the "peoples car,'' because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. T h a t is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. Thi., would not be so if the Ford car had not far sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and evervbodv can saMv drive it. Let us have avour order tor one now to avoid delay in '.•...-.; ., fvrr^-^-r- arrifr'*" r ST0CKBRIDGE MICHIGAN E G G S P O U L T R Y V E A L Highest Prices Paid Eggs received e\ eryjweck day. Poultry and "veal received every Wednesday morning at the residence ot John C Dinkcl. V- G. DINKEL *? sy\ THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. W h e n the proper dose is faken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- | ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets .'A Cash a n d highest price pafd for rjrp? and pnu'trv delivered ;it en try plant* Will take in eggs s i x d ; u s o l the week and poultry Wednesdays." Soliciting vcmr. patronage, i*:i B. P A R N A M . WANTED * ^."^y??? Jil 1 I'r^m-ri.'S'^r^, t^r^-cai'i&^-J". '"" liJ'-'ISf1 - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • W ^ :,¾¾¾¾¾¾ Sunday School <pp October 26th Is R A L L Y S U N D A Y or verybody *>r». f->/>t I n t o _ V 1S ~\ 9 W W* Gome and Enjoy Special Program Be sure and join the Red OP Blue soyou can take psrt In the Banquet Thursday Evening, Oct. 30 Pull program in this space next week \ V v*. • • I M I ,„p,^u^^£jp. tf i , , : T , •,:.•** • r-3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience oi our resden Trains East Stains West $c,4&—7:24 a. ra. M0..45—•I^Z-p, m | jtfo. 45—4:44 p. m. Ko, 48—t):o3 a.m Ann Arboi Rail 7oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. l;) ^ A. 12 £6 P- M. Motor Car 1 2:; i'. Iv: M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M Pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d at t h e Pfratofticeat F i n c k - a e y , M m h ^ a ^ ^ e c a i i i i C l l a a a M a t t t i x LINCOLN F. SMITH CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED "by local applications, as they~~e~aTir:OT PUBLISHER ! reach the diseased portion of the ear. 1 i rJ here is only orte WHY to cure catarrhal Subscripliun, #1,24 a Year ia Advaixv } deafness, and that is'by * ^institutional ijeiaeiiv. Catarrhal dcat'iit'ss is caused Adverts 'n- i.te« ji)i<ie known '••'; by an inflamed condition of the mucous ip-jlioHtion. i ar ing/of the Eustacr.it 1, Tube. When ! Jj Curds o! Tl.^nk-, tif'.y cents. . this tubu is inflameu >ua h a v a rum- j g KesolmCttn «.i I'lodnU'iiie, one dollar, j | .ing sound or imperfect hearing, and •.* Locul >';»M.-h, in J.uv::tl columns, iiv- j when it is entirly closed deafness is the I*j em per liat- )u : i-acb ni.seriiou. j result.:; Unless the inflammation ear. j jjj j Floyd E. Weeks DRUGGIST # 1 • — ' » > All matter intended to benefit the penr - | be reduced and this tube reston-d CO its ] j * j,%V%'>-fc'»'0'>'>J n» V " ' " * 1 4 H M A A W M * U . i - . S1GLKK, M. D . C. I.. SIGLKR, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhybiciauH and Surgeons -onal or business interest of any iodiv "ni will be published at regular hdv-ertiffu<; rules. Announcement or eriterlainmentb, etc., .uust be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are pubashed free of charge. Poairy mvrt be paid for at the rate of dve cents pef^ine. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -> MICHIGAN BICEAHD D P.QCHE Aitonis? at \M HOWELL, - MICH. £!.- {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Pontiac last Saturday. F. C. Jackson was in Pinckney Tuesday. Mary Lynch and Nellie Gardner spent Monday at Jackson. Zita Harris of Ypailanti spent Sunday with her parents here. Emmett Berry and family of Stock- 1 bridge spent Sunday here. \ Miss Grace Gardner spent Sunday wich her parents here. Mrs. A. B. Green of Wasoingtor, Mic i,, is visiting a t Rev liurlhurl's. LMJIS kbelvwi sptjMi iVionu»> at. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed fortv.T. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surf a c e . Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of CatarrhjJ Deafness that cannot be cared by Hflfl's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O. g • • : • : i; 8 8 • » A n y « Dr. C. Gardner and family of Ch:cago | g Edwin Bigelow and family of Lansing 1$ Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge and Bert Hoff and family of How-ill spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's During the five days preceding October 6, the farmers of Lyndon township have had between $500 and ¢000 worth of sheep killed by dogs. Two of the J*J dogs hav* been tracked to the ' homt s K ol their owners and killed, but there are •.* „ 1 ~t-\ » u . . 1 M are 1 •;* are fc several others that known to be a t large, and liable to resume their attacks upon the $} flocks, not only in Lyndon, b^ t m ad J.: joining townships.—Chelsea Standard. U ith. .MLJI in Ann ArLor AUCTION SALE % asaa^Prafm5®ssEi5iajaaiaffiiaisra^ ^ ^i: ^.tSXa^ru^- »».-:».-—i-..•*!,.. Dr. C. L. Siller wa Satur 'ay. Albert Jackson spent last week wiih Stockbridge relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of near Ypsilanti!spent the week end here. Mr. vr.c\ Mrs. P. Swarthout were Brighton visitors "Sunday. On Saturday, 0"t. 25, I91d, eason con.: in the north end 01 Hamburg vmuge. Our Policy S E R V I C E — T h i s s t o r e is for Y O l ! R conveniencew a y t h a t we can serve you we shall d o it- Ii y o u a r e in t o w n and w a n t t o use a p h o n e , yen are a l w a y s w e l c o m e t o use o u r s . If you w a n t t o know the a u t o - m o b i l e road t o a n y town in M i c h i g a n come here a n d we will tell you. It" you w a n t a bill " b u s t e d " come in a n d we.will c h a n g e it for you. R e m e m b e r w e a r e a t y o u r s e r v i c e . Y o u c a n n o t i n c o n v e n i e n c e u s . H O N E S T Y — i s a l w a y s the b e t policy. We w a n t you t o k n o w t h a t we a r e honest. F a r n e s s^al b • Our w a t c h w o r d . H o n e s t y is the practical application of t h e Golden Rule- We believe in it a n d observe it in e v e r y detail. C O U R T E S Y — i s a c a r d i n a l v i r t u e . We believe in court e s y . W e live i t . We shall be just a s c o u r t e o u s in c h a n g i n g a bill for you as we will in m a k i n g 1 dollar ^ale M O N E Y - B A C K P L A N - Our iden! is to ^ k s:'!l t h e very best goods o n the m a r k e t . If von anvlhini? h vr which is ^uaranf.ecdi ami iv ten Nor nan • 5.j Reason w.li conduct on t h e K i l y farm ' $*: ft 1 nd Jtiy jorov'p"-: (ins a c s aotory t o y o u we w a n t you t o r e t u r n it a n d y o u r m o n e y shall b e refunded. |\*.A \l.y C .! D E R — I f you wish a n y t h i n g and c a n n o t g e t The sale will consist of horses, cows, 11; farming implements, household goods, ' it Remember the date, Saturday, I \i wn a t t h e t i m e j u s t step to the p h o n e and call l.y t h e next etc. i n t o ! us 1 p and your order will reach yot mail Oct. 22. JfiOMAPJgEil. J: L » I Q U C t > . - W e d o not h a n d l e liquor of a n \ we d o handle the non use only. :MIK.1!, a l tho )C\'erage alcohol lor external *J^^:7^'^^.%^J?.%-''•••:. --f-' l The Pincki^y Exchange Bartk f D a e a ft Conferva'a.ve i n g Bu? IUHS.^. '•• r.aek J p e r c e n t P a i d o n all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney TEEFUE Mich. f* r o p j Rosa Head ana daughter Lrma were'] I Lansing visitors Saturday. I The Misses Eleanor and Ada Clark were Howell visitors Monday. Miss Cordelia Dinkel is spending the week at Pontiac. MraL K. F , Darwin spent the week en 1 with LaM-nar. friends. Dr. Morhy Yaugin and family <f J ickson spent the week end here. Howell vwil hav'e a third bank. ijCao.f'Or c vital i^ arranged for. Sunday, UctoLcr 2(\ clocks will be get back one hour. H. J, Norton was in Ann Arbor on business Saturday. Mr. Earl Connor and sister Hazel of Albion were the week end guests of Miss Mildred Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end bore. ''•>•"<•<' Detroit spirit Lin. :-£v -*:; T W r : •;r u u i v m u ' u n u t , - a i r i i i g i i < i i r i " c u u r i ' J « h a v e come here t o li\*e a m o n g y e n T i m e will convince t h a t this is B K I T K V E it and live it. week end here. puty sheriff and A. Bunting, whu were I ft guarding the bank at Williamston last j ^: Wednesday night, were knockedjjnco - :: 8:1JUP, bo'^nd, gagged and kidru,pp<-<J' l\ by nieii in an auto. The captured <. ;- ;'; ficers were taken to the Livermore :•: sebee4 house-b^t wee t> Andvrt^on a n d ? ; E ^ s t n i ^ n K o d a k s Gregory and left there. They suocttcltd in fret ing themselves and went to a neighboring farm house for assistant: but the owner, mistaking them for thieves ordered them away. The officers finally succeeded in convincing hi;n v\ho they actually were. At one time the situation was very serious for the captured men, as one of the kidnappers, disappointed in not succeeding in breaking into the bank which the officers were guarding, suggested the two should be killed, but was restrained by his companion. a n d be your neighbor- ( t:r policy a n d t h a t we INyal Quality Preparations 1 1 v « Wall Paper School Supplies g £ J.c It s : : n THE CONVENIENT STORE OF SERVICE" FLOYD E. WEEKS s 1> ft llllillllll!!IIIIIIUIII[|l!IIH!IIIM!l!itllllllllli;i!U!lll!llllllllli;:iiiMIMIilinilMII!lllllll^ L' i ~ Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end here. YOUNG VEAL IS Young People Ail Love the GOOD FOOD 11 *.. . WUCR t u u ai W««J nr^»«« ^—f r n r T ' ' - ip^vpnni fttrty;- Tn^ar^Oi' ^arvcFTl " ^ 3L I ' NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY A n exceptionally wide knowl" edgt of values, y e a r s of successful s a l e s r h a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of t h e specialty of rnral a u c t i o n e e r i n g h a v e TfcsrTjlted in success from t h e Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richards and G enn Richards of Grand Rapids spent the week end here. South Lvon has decided that as so many small towns in this section are being raided, a nightwatch i3 necessary Aaron Alexander is confined to the house v ith illness and Charles Cain carries the mail during his sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile and son of Jackson spent the week end at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. vice w^v rr x^v>*» - - — - - '-"• ~ fc» * - " ' VCI^ first w i e w n d u c t o d b v h i m . I Mr. and Mrs Thos. Shehan spent the •T ^ e i 1 1 v^oeK end at Wm. McQuillan? of a n d t h e large n u m b e r of^ sale? ?i , rfowelL r e a d v held for well satisfied cus-i , , , , . i c a u \ u u u , H«vr y Jackson has completed a busi- Mons, tomers are the best fcrommcii^3.-- , n&gs c o u r = c m t h e D e t r f ) i t Special terms lor the next'university. Business s i x t y d a y s . Notice! I have accepted the agency for the , I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen | The chicken pie social held last Saturday evening was a fine success. Th.: proceeds were over $103.00. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent a few day* t > past week at R. y Merrill's of Ha v of Monroe, Mich. L T I their licensed agent here. This is;the oldest, largest, •nd best nursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing but A. L stock and do no gubstituting. Their reputation for honest dealing i« unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through freth n it would be but a • h o r t tlm« on the romd. Will be glad t o giv« quotations on all kind* of fruit t / i w and ah rubbery. r . S. Horlbert A d 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Petry and family of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of Mrs. A. Monks. Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended a reception at the home o f D r . and Mrs. Robt; L< - Barron of Pontiac Monday in honor of their golde i wediing anniversary. Mr. and Mrg.Jack Snyder and Miss May Eurchiel cf Walkerville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ross Read. with suspicion and was not regularly salable. It was believed to be indigestible, lacking in nutrition and not generally wholesome. Thi3 soems to have been an American prejudice without any foundation, for it is a standard article of die* in Europe and no evil effects result there from eating young veal. The cases of meat poisoning resulting from eating of veal have been shown to be due to poison-producing ^acteria which contaminated the meat. Experiments conducted by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United Slates Depar4rr.cnt of Agriculture, show tha4 £or food purposes a pound of moat from a young calf is as good as a pound of the most mature beef. Following the Conclusive experiment-*, the Federal meat inspection regulations were amended so as to permit p a c i n g carcasses of young ca'ves which met with the amended requirements. There aro more than 2f>,000,000 dairy cows in th:? United States and they produce fully 10,(/)0,000 calves every year. About half theie calves are heifers and the other half are bull calves. In the past the heifers have been raised by dairj - men, but a large number of the .),000,- 000 bull caWes have been killed a t birth because the milk they would consume i 1 b a n g brought to marketable weight as veal was "worth more than they would bring on the market as veal calves. Under the present regulatior s it will pay the dairyman to dispos* cf feu jour.£, well-dev§4oped calves for PHONOGRAPH ! ( 1 \ ^ ^ ^ j i T*A M a k e the c o m i n g !<>n£ e v e n i n g s of fall a n d winter m o r e p l e a s a n t b y h a v i n g o n e in v o u r h o m e - J u s t a h i n t — a n d I will leave one for y o u r inspection. Stopin and hear the latest records P, H. SWARTHOUT • > * - v ^ ^ N ^ •Mi. .•'?• jjl wK''.. , \ ( x 5t-, x* f',t! • m -i 7 ^ i •<•:. e*-4 ^ ^ •• 1-. ^ 4 W T ' ' ^ , - : ^ ^ : - : . - • ' : • • ' • » « • « . ' . J , ; 5».; v •>.•'•. • . - ' V ' ' . t • , v . ' 1 . ' . > * - - .• . <' jsas;:.^>V•.''•••;'-• ' • • - • ' ' > i . 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ , , i'%„K !" •1 :¾% • * .^sit:?*; 'i.'i. - •S^^ vVS* . A PINCKNEY DISPATCH , ' " • / & ? •DANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR :*£& CWs! A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses rl 1 Let "Danderine" save your hair and double ita beauty. You can have lota of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let It stay lifeless, thin, seraggty or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. - Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then Its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry!—Adv. Not an til Wind. Six bushels of apples for GO cents. "Cheap enough/' says John Bobbins. « local real estate dealer, who is telling his friends how he made the exchange. J'tiKt Runday he and his wife were eating a country dinner with friends In Cumberland. The afternoon was tranquil and a dainty little breeze was making It very comfortable. "Kate," says Bobbins, addressing the lady of the house, 'Til just pay you 50 cents for all the apples that fall In your orchard this afternoon." Within a« hour Sunday's tempest broke Into the orchard and when Robbins had cleaned up, the back end of _ his car was_ heavier by six bushels of IRISH REPUBLIC HEAD IS HERE THIS WEEK EAMONN DE VALERA. JBamonn De Valera. president of the Man "republic/' is the city's guest this week. A pubUo reception in Board of Commerce building at 8:30 o'clock in the morning, a meeting with the mayor and council at 10:15 o'clock, an address in Board of Commerce auditorium at 1 o'clock and a mass meeting in thfe Arena In the evening make up the day's program. The visitor arrived Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Former German Emperor Wttl Move. Amsterdam—The former German emperor will remove from Amerongen about Dec. 16 and take up his residence at Doom. ' CROSSCOUNTRY U. 8, Refuses AH Bids For Town. Washington—All bids for the town of Nitro, W. Va., site for a war-time munitions plant, have been rejected by the War Department Army Shows Decrease of 91 Per Cent Washington.—The strength ot the Army is now 346.0&4, a decrease of 91 per cent since Nov. 11, it was announced at the War Department Heavy F\nt On Motor Csr SteaHfig. Washington—The Senate adopted and sent to conference a bill providing fines ot $5,000 and five years' imprisonment for persons convicted of transporting stolen vehicles from one state to another. Wsr Bonus Requests Come Up. Washington—Definite steps to make farther bonus payments to soldiers, sailers and marines who served In the world war were taken by the house ways and means committee, which granted hearings to the many representatives who are urging action by congress. PLAYERS SHARE BIG REWARDS Each 8hare For Clney Reds Is $ V 207.01, While Sox Gat »3.254.36. Chicago—Players of the Cincinnati team, by capturing the world's series, i . . t . * W ,.1,,..., ^-^4: -~ !*<* w&t&>?^?^.^™&g?;£*^~*rix ; ^t^.^C.^z/^^p-ii J.«-±>^* -.—jfcA.'MU&.r rT.-Jtfi*.. .'; ..VVA-JV-. '~'~ *-v i # ! *"-*'- ^."^ SA-f Urges ChsmteaJ Division Be Kept. Washington—Contending that gas is more humane than shot or shrapnel in warfare, Gen. William L. Sibert, chief of the Army, urged before the chemical warfare division of the House Military Affairs Committee that provision be made in the Army reorganization plans for retention of this division as a permanent arm of the military service. L I E U T E N A N T MAYNARD COME8 IN FIR8T W I T H L I E U T E N A N T KIEL SECOND. TIME LESS THAN 25 HOURS Wrong Landing Mads By Major Spatr Beats Him Out of 8econd Plscs By Three Minutes. New York.—Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the "flying parson," Lieut. E. C. Kiel, a school teacher and Maj. Carl Spatz, a soldier, were hailed as the new air pioneers, - They wets the first three men to fly from coast to coast in the trans-continental air derby. Lieut. Maynard was the first to complete the epoch-making flight He left Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y., at 0:24'a. m., (Eastern time), Oct. 8, and arrived at the Presidio San Francisco, at 1:13 p. m. (Coast time) Oct 1. His actual flying time was 34 hours, 5S minutes &5 1-2 seconds tor the 2,701 miles, and his elapsed time was 76 hours 47 minutes. Lieut Kiel completed the journey from San Franoisco to Roosevelt Field only 20 seconds behind Spatz. When Maj. Spatz and his passenger, Sergt Emmett Tanner, stepped from their machine the spectators learned of a wrong landing made at Hazelhurst Maj. Spatz had been leading irfeut- Kiel by eight minutes—and the wrong landing enabled Kiel to reach Roose* •felt Field ahead of him. While Lieut. Kiel touched the ground at Roosevelt Field 20 seconds before Maj. Carl Spatz In the dash from Wefet to East Maj. Spatz was credited with second honors, having left San Francisco three minutes behind Lieut Kiel. Maynard, Kiel and Spatz piloted -^^- ivisS.^« t »<v*V*+wf*fcs* vss&KitZSfs:. ' - " ' 7 ^ ' ^ ^ T ^ T ' ' ' ffi'T-v T?"- 'T''^^t^k':^r^i^T^yr"T' '. "T * 7 " B " ' " ' - .7,^ ,-J~~*"-~'' A Feeling nf Security You naturally feel secure when" you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It it not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp* Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, If. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. i1 • " • * ' Truth Is always plain* -j- ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i - £ ^ ' ¾ i ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ S^tiSS^v~: •• A ' :% In a confidential little talk to n frroup of medical students an eminent physician took up the extremely Important matter of correct diagnosis of the maximum fee. "The best rewards," he snld, "come, of course, to the established specialist. Por~fTretnnce, I charge $23 for a call at the residence, $10 for an office consultation, and $5 for a telephone consultation, and $5 for a telephone consultation." There was an appreciative and envious silence, and then a voice from the back of the amphitheater, slightly thickened, spoke : "Doc," It asked, "how much do you charge a fellow for passing you on the street?" ^ ^ ^ m • »n»»i» •M»I«HIQ » I I + ~ o - * ^ ^ ^ •'-T> s.oys. i L-' /ft". If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" Sl^ft headacb^ niiumsnegs. coaieu tongue, or sour, gassy stomach—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged In the Intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissues it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten yon out by morning. They work while you sleep.—Adv. White Sox will draw down $78,104- 70 and each of the 24 players will receive $3,254.36. National commission obtained $72,- 241.40, or one-tenth of the total receipts of $722,414 taken in, exclusive of war tax on all eight games. The total for eight games follow Attendance 236,928 Receipts (exclusive of war tax) $722,414.00 Players' shares 260,349.70 Clubs' shares 389,822.90 Commission's share 72,104.40 Second teams of leagues: (New York Nationals and Cleveland Americans) each $19,526.21. Third teams of leagues: (Chicago Nationals and New York Americans) each $13,017.45. While there are 24 players on the Reds' team, three were allotted only a half share by a vote of the entire team, thereby cutting the total shares to 22 1-2, gers were inrown mui panic wxien lue Colonial line steamer Lexington, bound for Providence, was rammed by the submarine 0-7 In the turbulent waters of Hell Gate. One seaman was Injured inside the submarine. A damaged steering apparatus on the submarine, which suddenly became unmanagable while half-submerged, is blamed for the collision. Nation to Sleep An Hour Later. Washington—The nation will get up one hour later on October 26. At 2 o'clock on the morning of October 26, the last Sunday in October, the hands of the clocks of the United States will be set back one hour,, marking the finale of the day-light saving law. The law will die by act of congress at the overwhelming demand of farmer and miner interests and with protests from cities and Industrial centers. ALLIES BLOCKADE GERMANY No Ships Allowed to Leave Port— Attack On Riga Given As Reason. it. - Each to His Trade. "Sensible man, this macaroni king." "How so?" "I asked him what he thought of the Flume Question." "Welir "He answered: T rnnka da spaget, Senor Orlando, he maka da treaty.'" 10,000 Dog Soldiers. At the time of the signing of the armistice there were 10,000 dogs employed in various capacities along the .war front Ministers preach and physicians practice* * UK ifi.- U u r i u u a ^ i ^ c o r t t f l U E " t i l t i C German ships on the BaltlcTbe recalled to their home ports and that all others be forbidden to leave were received by the German government in a telegram from London according to the Abend Post, of Berlin. The rear son given is the German attack on Riga. No ships are being permitted to leave Kiel, according to the Vossische Zeitung, which adds that Stettin ship owners have sent wireless dispatches to vessels at sea to return immediately to Stettin or to go to the nearest port. News of a blockade of the Baltic sea has created a sensation' in Dan* sig, where large cargoes of coal and herring were expected in the next few days. FRANCE RATIFIES PEACE TREATY ts the Second of Great Declare Pesos. Powers to Parts.—The French senate on October 11 ratified the peace treaty and also the Franco-American and France- British defense treaties. The rote on the neaoe treaty with Germany was 217 for ratification, none against and one abstention—that of Senator Delahaye. Th* Tote for the adoption of the ratification of the two defense treaties was unanimous, all of the 118 votes oast hi its favor. Only the formal act of the French executive is now required to brtng into effect the seoo&d ratinoatioo of the tare* reqaired mttfoarfcosis by prtneipal Allied and 1,4*8 Vessels Total Warship Output W&shinpton—American shipbuilding efforts, commenced with the vrar, have resulted to date in the construction of 1,458 vessels of a total deadweight tonnage of 8,109,059, the Emer- 004. vessels, amounted to 6,455,208 During the present year 891 vessels of 4,796,537 deadweight tonnage were delivered. of making 120omiles an hour, but this speed was exceeded several times under favorable wind conditions. Maynard average^ 105 1-2 miles an hour for the entire route. Five men had met death. They are: Sergt. W. H. Nevltt, observer for Col. G. C. Brandt of Plane No. 4, which crashed at Deposit, N. Y. Wednesday; Maj, D. H. Crissey and Sergt. Virgil Thomas, whose plane No. 66. crashed at Salt Lake City; Lieut. E. V. Wales, No. 63, fell at Ovid Pass; Worth D. McClure, observor for Maj. A. L. Sneed of plane No. 24, which made a had landing at Buffalo. Under the rules there was no Sunday flying, so both east and westbound aviators rested Sunday. The return flight was undertaken according to the same rules and regulations which governed the first half. MRS. LU1KART FOUND INSANE Rontjac Court Ordere Mother Who Poisoned Children to Ionia Asylum. Pontiac—Mrs. Hazel Luikart. ot Army Nine-Tenths Demobilized. Washington.—The United States army has been demobilized 90 per cent since the armistice, the war department announced. The decrease in numbers totals 3,292,385. The present strength of the army today was announced by the department as 378,- 503 officers and men. Of these, 38,- 068 are in Europe, 8,477 in Siberia and the remainder in the United States and scattered. Wireless Restriction* Raised. Washington—Wartime restrictions governing* the operation of radio stations and radio equipment by amateurs have been removed. The removal applies to technical and experimental stations at schools and colleges, and to all other stations except those transmitting or receiving commercial traffic The restrictions forbidding commercial traffic stations to operate will remain in effect until the President proclaims life in Columbus hospital, Chicago, ' from the effects of the poison she administered to them was last Saturday afternoon committed to the state asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia. The report of the three examining physicians. Dr. C. D. Morris, formerly of the Pontiac state hospital staff, Dr. Ellsworth Orton and E. V. ftowlett, states that she is mentally unbal. anced. Blood Transfusion Helps Children. Chicago.—With Edna Luikart safely out of danger, interest centered on the winning fight which science, nature and faith are making in behalf of Shirley Luikart the older of the two little poison victims under treatment at the Columbus hospital by Dr. Thomas A. Carter. Blood transfusion was resorted to last week as a last resort and on Monday of this week Dr. Carter was hopeful that both children would recover. Old Films Must Be Advertised As Such Washington—Extending its order forbidding the reproduction of old Sims by motion picture houses under new names, the Federal Trade Commission ordered parts of old films shown in new exhibitions, so marked and advertised. The case of one picture is cited where oat a total of 5,000 feet of film, M00 feat had bean used in another pictara shown a few years I BsflBjBNi PQgpornglasja. PROFITEERING BILL PASSED After Wilson Biffns Will Make Penalty 2 Years and $6,000 Fine. Washington,—Senate and house have adopted the conference report on amendments extending the food control act to include clothing and food containers and providing punishment for profiteering and hoarding. The bill now goes to the president., who asked for this legislation as a weapon against the high cost of living. Hoarding and profiteering under the act a n panishabls by two years' Imprisonment and $S,000 fine. ••T - : - * J , - HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mr* Lynch From Own Experience. Providence, R« L—"I war RH rm down in health, was nervous, had head* aches, my back ached all the time. I was tired and had no ambition for anything. I had taken a number of medicines which did ma no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it had done for [women, so I tried ^ &*£-? f— •/£-' ^- i^fcir^wy- -;•"•;-*'.-"'V-'r* : - - ^ L W ^ • « - « * . < weight and feef fine, so I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman who is) suffering as I was."— Mrs. ADELINE B. LYISCH, 100 Plain S t , Providence, R.L Backache and nervousness are symptoms or nature's warnings, which indicate a functional disturbance or aft unhealthy condition which often develops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch 8 experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conv EDUnd—and for special advice write to ydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. • • ^ When You Know you have a heart, it is t i m e to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signsof "heart by food poisons that irritate every part of the body —heart included* BEECHAKS PILLS Relieve and Benefit UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH r-trr. Soothe Your) Itching Skin1 Wtt I H ( « H a -^> f. ^m-m^aiim^m^^i ^-.-, r.. •• •,...., -.^--$ * 4 * ^ » — , * V * * • • * • •*-<•- W " " ,,. . ^ ~ , ^~~^j^^^*v*ff?*r> ? ' * V » ' > ? . SUJS^^-^^.j^^^u^- :7.:.- < • ' • Lki|','. i > : :• - '-' •-. • ?>l.L'•!•••'• '•'•Vfi^V/kVm • \ m * • - • « * * . * • • * ' # % • • » • " V*V.'.'Wi^v*i; • • • " ' • ; « • ^ . : - -•: • : • / - Kfc&SR\-: *&-.-, PJNCKNEY DISPATCH lCCq Destiny ^Jacksprp COPYRIGHT Gr^jory CHAPTER X—Continued. It seeemed to him that suddenty It bad grown cold there In Da la Guerra's bedroom. He shivered, and, taking up his candle, went his way back through the drawing room, with no word to Torre, with no glance even, for he feared that now he could not let his eyes go to the handsome, evil face and keep his hand back, and at last to Pedro's bedside. Pedro, waiting for him Impatiently, tried to lift himself upon an elbow, and falling in that turned his bright black eyes upon the American. "What did she say, Josef a?" he asked quickly. "It Is the master's key?" "Yes, Pedro," answered Stanway tfispfrJtfcdly. "But what 1» tfrc use? She does not know what door it opens." "But I know!" said Pedro brightly. "You knowl" Stanway laid his hand on the wounded man's arm. T e l l me. Quick P "When the master was young he lived In Spain, where the old master, his father, sent him to go to school. In ths home there, bullded of stones 'like an old castle, senor, was a room where many times he was locked up Stanway broke off, his eyes ran from Pedro's face to sweep the room, a sudden light came into them, and the blood ran into his face. "My God," he cried, "I see It!" "You are wiser than I, senor." Pedro smiled contentedly and closed his eyes, looking very pale and weak. "You will let me have news when there is anything, senor? I could get well quickly with good news." Stanway promised, took Pedro's hand quickly, turned and hurried out of the room. His step was quick, his eyes very bright "I understand now Torre's signal on the window," he muttered as he went "And—by heaven, how blind I was! I know what he meant when he said he was taunting a man whom he did not like I It's the boldest game a man ever played!" CHAPTER X I . "You Have Overplayed Your Hand." "I am afraid that I have been indiscreet, Senor Stanway." Torre, with his old smile charged now with something of mockery and much of triumph, held out a little piece of white paper to Stamway, who, key In hand, had Just come from Pedro on his way to the master's room. "But I think that I can plead an altogether unusual pofrom bajfond the closed door* 1 want yon to come to the master's room. somemen with you—six, ten— I don't know how many we shall need. Let two of them bring axes. Let all carry side arms. Bring the picked men, Gaucho; the hardest men on the rancho. I think that there is going to be fighting this time." "The master T" cried Gaucho. "The senorita? You know—" "I know nothing. But I thinkthat they have never for a second left the house! Hurry, Gaucho I" And Gaucho hurried, his own face as mystified as Torre's. Stanway went quickly to the bedroom. "Somewhere In these great thick walls there is a passageway," he whispered to himself. "It runs from this room throughout the house and to the east wing where Teresa's rooms are. "Somewhere, down below perhaps, there is a room, a dungeon. I think that it is Just under the drawing room; I think that that is where De la Guerra is; that many of the things which Torre said were meant to be heard by the old man that they might taunt and mock him; I think that Torre's men down there heard the crashing glass, the words which went with i t I think that we are going to find De la Guerra and Teresa there." He studied the walls. There was nothing to hint at a secret door. He moved out the bed, found the spot which Teresa's note told of, set his thumb to It, and saw a panel drop down, shelfwlse, showing a great iron safe set in the wall. The safe was locked, the key missing. But he knew that he had found De la Guerra's bank. He closed the panel swiftly as Gaucho and his men came to the door. mue ep, senor V" Gaucho asked quickly. And the black eyes of the dark-faced men thronging behind him —eager, expectant—told as well as words that Gaucho had whispered to his men that the Americano had a plan, that hope lay behind It "Come In, Gaucho. Shut the door. How many men?" They entered as he spoke. He counted as the last man closed the door behind him. "Ten, senor. Five more are com- J«sa!!,^; -^,. -...,, „ . . _ _ _ , . . . _ room, began a silent search fur some sign of a passageway in the thick walls. And now at last fate and the quick eyes of a vaquero aided him. There was a little scratch on the redwood of the wall just opposite the door through which they had entered, a fresh white scratch. It was Mendoz, a young Mexican, who saw it; it was Mendoz who found a mark of a greasy thumb upon the same panel, some four feet from the floor. "Aqul, estal" be muttered. "Senor, look!" Stanway^ heart beat wildly when he saw what Mendoz had found. "The door of the passageway!" he whispered. "Sh! Be still! Even take off your boots, companeros. We are going to give them no warning. But first Mendoz, bring Dempton here, quick I I think he is going to talk now." Mendoz hurried, and presently came backv he and the Immense Yldal, walking at Dempton's right and left "Dempton," whispered Stanway, meeting him, "make no sound. If he cries out"—to Vidal and Mendos— "if he makes a sound choke the life out of him. Do you understand, Dempton?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue 1 Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Bowels. Stanley's 8ubterfuge. Possessing an ample purse of hei own, also a Puritan conscience, Stanley's mother discourages the acceptance by him of gratuities from adult friends. How he evaded the spirit If not the letter of the law is told by William H. DImock. "Sure, I knew the kid's ma doesn't like folks to slip money to him, but I also know—thanks to a good memory — the sweet senae of peace and pro*- perity a nickel yields to a boy," he says. "I almost stepped on the youngster while steering for a 10 a. m. breakfast and shot him to the little place on the corner for the latest peace congress headlines. * When he returned with the paper I noticed his little hand looked awfully empty; also It had not been withdrawn. So I slipped a coin in£o it "Stanley's mother later reminded Accept "California" Syrup of Flgf only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harm* less laxative or physic for the little stotmach, liver and bowels. Children love Its \delldous fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Californla.,, i—Adv. Try This One. Chauncey M. Depew is a great admirer of Ring Lardner and delights to relate an anecdote concerning the wellknown sport writer and humorist. It was at a club in Philadelphia and a certain gentleman whom the crowd wore trying ro entiQ& Into spending' the evening there declared he could not remain because he had promised hiH wife he would come home. "I'll fix It for you," said Lardher, and darted into the phone booth. Presently he emerged shouting: "It's all right, old chap, your wife says you can stay!" "How In the world did you manage to bring her around?" asked the amazed man. "Easy," replied Lardner. "I told her :X..^.**.r-~,r-.*-\i.-i-f „«.*»->- !-.r-J.rsi.'-{~&~iJ---;..i~v-s-ii,^^- 5 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^t&£SSS£ -'•tut-AJb^ -* - & y t . p t i <yjf it to the padre from La Panza. When he came away he brought the key to that prison room with him. That is the key you have, senor!" Stanway looked at the man with swift suspicion. Pedro seemed excited over the key; a look of great shrewdness was in his eyes, and the key unlocked a door in Spain! If he was becoming delirious— "I am not in a #fever, senor," said Pedro quickly, seeing the thought-in the American's eyes. "But that key tells me something. Every night before going to my bed I go to the master's room to see If he wishes anything, to take any commands for the next day. I went last night after It was late, Just before I went to the senorlta's door. It was habit senor. I could not have gone to sleep unless I went there." "Welir* sharply. "I heard a little sound. It was the scratching of a window shade. I went closed the window, and locked K tightly. And while looking for the sound I saw the key in its place. It was there at eleven o'clock last night senor." r ^ " « i what It was, and read it swiftly: Ml Querldo Sehor Billy: To save papa grand e, to save me from all that is horrible, there is no way but to do what Torre asks. In grandfather's room, behind the great mahogany bed. there Is & painting on the walL There Is a spot In the woodwork, three feet from the floor, ten from the northwest corner, where you muet press with your finger. It will disclose the banco. Qlve him the money—for the sake of Tour Teresa. "You will pardon my having read it?" again smilingly from Torre. "Where did you get this thing?" cried Stanway. Torre pointed to the window, whose panes he had broken Just before three o'clock. "There. On the floor. Some one threw it in on the floor while you were running so giddily across the border. You see this is very well planned, senor. Is It not? Even my lieutenants—" "If I do not do as she asks?" cut In Stanway, his low-Udded eyes sharp Optra- Torre's. Torre shrugged. "Who knows? Perhaps they will take the trouble to find a priest to give every man to the uttermost, Gaucho?" "To the uttermost senor," as sternly. "To the death In the service of the master and"—his voice breaking a little—"the senorita." "And the other five?" "The same." "Good! This Is my plan. Come close, all of you." He addressed them In Spanish, speaking swiftly, his voice lowered so that the men must crane their necks and lean forward to hear. He told them of his hope that those they sought had never been taken out of the hacienda. "Now," he ended, "there is no doubt a passageway running from here to the senorlta's rooms. If we*flnd this end of it and attack they may escape at the other end. So we must be ready. "Gaucho, send two men into the senorlta's rooms. Let them be ready, armed and watchful. Send two more to the stairway. Let Torre and Juarez be bound and watched over by one ;aan only, a iiihu whom ycm caxx trust ' ami who will blow their brains out before he lets them escape." "Let every other man In the house be armed and ready. Then—** <• •"» VHtft: fc* .'- '<&' *?«* K' " 'But I didn't, mother/ answered that valiant little George Washington. 'I Just held out my hand.' "—Brockton Enterprise. v"-^r-r:•'.•." • To Temper China. Many a lover of fine china is heartbroken to discover her choice dinner or tea set lined with hair-like cracks. Hot tea or chocolate poured Into dainty cups cracks them Instantly. A Chinese merchant gave this bit of information when a rare tea set was purchased from him: "Before using delicate China place it In a pan of cold water. Let It come gradually to a boll and allow the china to remain In the water till cold." This tempers the china and it Is capable of withstanding the sudden expansion caused by the heat There is no need of repeating the treatment for a long time. External Substitute. Here is a famous Chinese humorous story. A travel or stopped nt n house H»4 R-akeO for a cup ot tea. Having none on hand, the host sent his son out to procure some. Meanwhile the hostess put a pot of water on the fire " 'You can have him, Mr. Lardner I' '* ^ Alternative. Ilighwayman—Your money or your life. Victim—You will have to accept amendments and reservations. Watch That Cold! Chills and eoldi tend to throw an extra burden on the kidneys and poisone, thst well kidneyi normally throw off, accumulate. That m&y be why you hare been feeling ao tired, irritable and half tick since that cold. Don't wait for worse troubles to set in! If you suffer eoaetant backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney aetion, get a box of Doan't Kidney PilU today. Doan'e are helping thousands. Ask your neighbor I A Michi.f in Case J. W. Viers, 830 Milwaukee Ave., Owos. so, Mich., says: "1 had s h a r p pains across the small of my t«w.&, c<>us*d by a strain. I was bothered when at work and when I stooped the pain a l w a y s seised me. I had seen Doan's Kidney I f W j t . * / ' • ' «••**'"ft- t i ^ K - t ^ ^ 5 - ^ 1 5 ^ - ^ ^ 8 4 9 ^ - 4 1 ^ VM-qp't M at eleven o'clock V rtmrt certain, senor." lfot it is Impossible, Pe- S*y that you locked the windows? An of them?*' "AH, senor.** "And the door as you came out?** *T locked, senor. The key was under my bed. I gave it to you just now. And there Is only one key upon the rancho—only one in the world which will unlock It!" "But then It is Impossible !** Stanway, restless, upon his feet, strode back and forth, frowning. If the key had been there last night if door and windows had been locked, if they had been locked when he went to the room—then how could one of the men who attacked Pedro have had it In his hand at three o'clock in the morning? **You mean,** he said slowly, coming back to the bedside, "that the attack upon you and Celestino was made by men who are among the house servants or the De la Guerra vaqneros?** "No, senor.** There was no hesitation— the voice was confident "The men wore handkerchiefs about their faees, but I know that they were not of our men. They were strangers to me." "But" cried Stanway, "how could «nch a thing be? How could they have gotten Into the master's room? Then how could they have gotten to the senorlta's jroom without some one vt oor-men seeing them? And why gfsovld they bare brought the keyT "The key la heavy, good to strike a hard blow," replied Pedro. "If a man had lost his knife and needed a weappo be might take i t No, senor." jangling, his rage reddening his face, leaped at the man, and as he leaped struck, struck hard—his hard, clenched fist smashing into the evil smile, cutting the lips so that the blood ran from them, sending Torre reeling backward across the room. "Shut up 1" he cried hoarsely. "You mention the senorita once more and—" His teeth closed with a little ominous click. Torre, wiping the blood from his lips, glared at him with a boundless, almost speechless, rage. "Coward!" he sneered. "Since I am a prisoner, with a half dozen men ready to spring upon me, you attack me—" "Gaucho!" called Stanway. "SI, senor I" Gaucho's brown face brightening, his eyes looking happier than they had looked for two days. "Do not Interfere. Do not let your men take hand, no matter what happens.** Then he swung about upon Torre. "Do you w\nt to finish it now?" he said curtly. ^ But Torre was once more himself, smiling, at ease, only a fierce hatred in bis eyes. "Oracias, seuort** he returned. "I shall merely make you pay for that blow in mysown way. And now I ask another ten thousand dollars aa ransom for the old man and the girl. Ten thousand dollars for a blow, senor I Do you care to strike again?** Stanway shrugged. "Yon have overplayed your hand* Torre,** he said quietly. "This note from the senorita makes me sure of what I was' beginning to suspect Gaucho, come with me," With no further word, leaving Torre's mystified J*ace leaking after him, he west out Gaucho at his haela "Gaucho," ha said, speaking swiftly "**Thetf*—with quiet deterrotrmtio'tt—- "we shall find where the passage is If we have to tear down the walls. Hurry, Gaucho I" Gaucho ran upon his errand, calling by name the men he wished to go with him. Stanway, bidding those with him to be very silent not knowing what means the men he sought might have of overhearing what happened in the watpr to therpot This was done several times. The son still remained absent and finally the wife said to her husband: "Inasmuch as the tea does not seem to be forthcoming, perhaps you had better offer your guest a bath." - • San Francisco hotels now employ Chinese bellhops. COULD READILY BELIEVE IT Stage Driver Quite Willing to Accept "Keeper's" Explanation as He Understood i t The New Englander uses the word "natural" to describe one who was unfurnished at birth with the usual and Indispensable quantity of brains. Prof. Burt G. Wilder, the distinguished zoologist tells an amusing story that turns on a countryman's mistaking the unfamiliar word "naturalist" for the familiar word "natural." A few years after his arrival in America, Agasslz was one of a small party of Harvard professors who traversed the White Mountain region in a carriage driven by the countrymen. Three of them were vivacious, restless, and on the lookout for specimens. They would call a halt leap from the vehicle before it stopped, dash over the fields, and return with prises in their boxes, in their hands and pockets, and even pinned upon their hats. The fourth, Prof. Felton, the brothePin-law of Agassis, sat quietly in his corner of the carriage reading a favorite Greek author. When the bewildered driver could stand It no longer be elicited from Fettoct information that lad him to view the behavior of the others with* compassionate toleration. At the close of the day he thus conveyed his Interpretation to the innkeeper: "I drove the queerest lot you ever s*w. They chattered like monkeys. They wouldn't keep still. They Jumped the fences, tore about the fields, and came back with tlv'r hats cover* ed with bugs. I asked their keeper what ailed them; he said they was naturals, and, judgin' from the way they acted, I should say they was."— Youths' Companion. Aboriginal Superstition. The Australian blacks weave the bushy tails of their "dingo" dogs Into -their beards to make them longer. Indians of the Puget Sound region make blankets of dogs* hair. Natives of Borneo believe that black dogs are the chosen familiars of sorcerers, and he who laughs \?nen a dog crosses the path wt,r be .Trned to stone. Plumbago Mlnee In Ceylon. Ceylon's most Important mineral product, plumbago, is known all over the world for Its luster, lubricating, polishing and binding qualities. In appearance it la a strong black crystalline. There art BOW about 1^)00 .pi V K bago mines m Oeytoo. ,#»^*^^r»a— Ijvmmd tai£ln£ mem. Then soon cured me and during the past year I have had no sign of the trouble." Get Deaa'e at Aay Stare, toe a Best D O A N ' S VSS.V FOSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Asthma RBine&y for the prompt rollof of Aethma ansl May Fever. Aaky^urdnjgglatfor It. 25 oanta and ©no dollar. Writs) for r t E I I A M » L L Northrop k Lyman Co^1nc^BoffaJo,N.Y# THEY do «0^ fear coughs* colds and auisd complaints. For over 60 yean they have relied on GRAY ^SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM forprc«ptresult*. With the lowered' strength and vitality of age they reaUxe more fhaoaver before the Importance of having Orgy's Syrup on hand for s\.WaTJOfl*Cfc, :¾ wfcl~ fflvj • % $ | '''jrfi 88¾ t#+*An • . • <ssav'>& *'Ai - ' B B U 1 t TO •• -. i ^m9SSmH-'l : • $ $ » * ' ^¾¾^ ''•'. ^ ^ S S S S S R 1 • ^ S B B S T : . $ » 4 . / i ' » f - . . ' I U W J ' •XW - • TEHi"- i "•',. '758V • >; •-JE ' -:"lV^'4Z'' '• -• •• '.,•-t ' * £t ^• »X •'; ..^ :-«N3l • - / V V T - V •« •*vi's&r i " V ^ ; • • M % ..<.'« K ' • . . .•*. • j i • 1 r * r. iV; .'/ > * ;, •' : . % • , ** • • # t - FJ : • & ssaiaiasBssarsBSBaai sagsssassaassi ii -gr-»**- miss* s a l r •:r? "1 : $ f ^ ^ \ * nruMHiniiiiiniHiiniiiiiuuiiuniiHinitiuuiiiiHiiuiuummitimminiumnuur. Styleplus tr • • • * • "^f4^* Tj &*+•- 1 fo,- > *M-' ' • ' ! • « " , A f £ . • V ; 7*« i f e : MX-- ••5- «';! *Vf ;£ SKHLW ^ *J i £ ••Aj - * i**?- J$& **- * • ' -. Vv. • '1 . . . ' • • -. ., ./-- • ' . .^7 ; r* /*• ^- * . " > • , • (••. • -^ ^ 340, S o m e at W W ^ ;*^ :a>- .•'{>'=*-. L-Wr"'i« -» ."•' - * « & * * ' »* ,tw »*»> Z9- ?{*«* ^ ¾ ¼ ^F #*; $3¾ > *V, . *tt-'*& R& V : > v « i ^ " * : • " • • - ' ^ - " ^ • — • -**# ^ ¾ ¾ + • . . . / v v * $ ? $ • FiNCKNEY DISPATCH GREGORY Clothes lherewillbea man's social at the S Gleanw H«11 in Unadilla Friday even 5 ing, October 17. Everybody come as a 5 big time is expected. S Misa Helen Gregory of Howell spent |S J the week end with Louisa VanSycle. Mrs. L. K. Harris returned to her home here Wednesday night after a few weeks visit with her daughter in Detroit. Fay Hill was in Ann Arbor a part o last week having his tonsils removed, Margaret, Norrine and Paul Kuhn were "home over Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea is visiting her daughter-in-la-v, Mrs. Mina Watson. Frank Aseltine and family, who have £: | been living on. lhe_Sigier farm near SjPincVney, have moved back to their place in Unadilla. Mr. Wm. Marsh has been on the sick list for several day?, The Misses Beatrice Lamborn, Myrtle Wager, Murnaveive Vo gs and Eliza* beth Driver attended the Teachers Institute at Howell Monday. = \ Mrs. M:iry May was in Stockbrtdge 5 Saturday. High prices are pinching h a r d s \ Mr. Dan Denton is visiting his parent* $45 NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times^ Oorrte and>ee;for yourself how Mother's Bread is made these clays- = Mr Some are paying e x t r a v a g a n t ^ ! prices for their clothes. OthersE stick to their old p/.ces and d o n ' t S get the right, quality. ~ Styleplus get men out of b o t h s difficulties. "" They are G O O D clothes. and Mrs. S. A.. Denton. A Large Loaf for 14 Cents Quality Unsurpassed Saturday, October 11, We will make a SPECIAL,6 PRICE ON MOTHER'S Wright's Chapel The South Iosco Ladies Aid will meet And= ! W e d n e s d a y October 15 for supper with E I Mrs. Nora Bull, the prices" are medium. 5 M i s g L u c 5 H e H e f f e r m a n w a s i n chel- Youcan wear styleplus confident 11 g e a T u e s d a y . that you have not lowered y o u r ^ 1 M r a n d M r s M i c h a e ] Damaces have clothing standards. = - moved to Detroit. For si/lepius you pay J ^ ^ i j E Donohue entertained Detroit m H U M H W W EAD T w o Loaves for ft • - - " " - " i * - " - * - - * ' ,VT=-a--: •'-!v.'*:.v * ,'r? .jnii-jf.i.i-^-'z 3S»MVX-*»»a < * « " " » " VV| 'jr-' -i« ,W" "m. :"- -'*. -r-1-.'^-«- <--•• ••^'••iit-.'-W'-W-'-'^ivr m " * % * • « • * All-wool fobrics. Careful 'n iIor-E ing. Guaranteed ratisfaction E Known prices. The sleeve ticketE attached by us tells the pricv E u Will Bouck and Geo, Whited have purchaseda farm in Ingham county. Mr and Mrs. Milford Milem spent Tuesday evening at Mr3. Ella McMul len's at Anderson. Ilolun rind (ieorgc Catrell spent the week enrl with Brighton relatives. in On salts e x c l u s i v e l y in the Following places of business I WATCH YOUR HENCOOP * Is a good month to buy BED B b A N K & T S Outings, iniuV-nvra:' and r-.11 winfer ynon?. Esprcially '^ rhis t i - l a t h i s ser-;o-. for t a i l y buyers are : ^ i t i n j ; bet.f-r valti'. s t i l t: ' lio^e w h o ^,.. it. Our st:>ek-;ftre ia-:'' ?tn I .-hiee ! ! v y vrere bought a Ions tirtv? a:'/ — T , . • ' . ' • ! -N n',;,t i' ,')rH'>.Hl(-rs are busy and h(\v. / !-;?'. ;;!'•;» refio.ied from various p:.rlio.-. .-M[n'vi:or R.TI^OP, lo<-t rr'.ny I'hit'kL'irf f v ri;';;ht; other.: report p'-iem, c;i 1 v*r---• and poultry- sto'an. A tip was >r>nt to thf? ^'"rkhfid^c b;vik that parti>' S wore planMrm on a bank robbr; ; \ in rfiorkbr^'^c and t h x e men arc now 2.1:}"(ing the bank eve'-y n:r^ht. Why Not Drive Pinc-<ncy, Norton's Home Piaker\ (.^regc1 / , K- Marshall ^•ulerFoti, I.ef.bv'd^e .v Roche Plamtield I-i. 1.. fopphi/ Stoc]J)!bl/e. May's K .-s; .mr;irt, A. R Brown, 1 O r e , : ' - . C './DvTI'y Lokel'Mirl, VV.ikrs iind Wuiin.i;i SIMCS Peuy;;vil!e. R. 0 . Mills Haml'iir/. K. \V- l-'hoalerlv h o a r d s Ov Konncdv . u w u n n e w t ^ ^ « M m w t t J R ~ M i l U Ottr VHIUes Are Supreme B « t t i r ^ ( T o r T u m n f m i I Let Us Emphasize the Fact | 1 That Wev'e a Ladies Coat | J For Every Purse j I Good, Stylish- Well-made Goats | = A s Low as .$15 and -$18 S = B i ^ siiowii^i: of nice Garments trimmed or plain, all the E = fftebicnrtb'e coh.rir^s at ±2'2.^0 to ?-il) and others at $4^ 13 $75 E S You'll like them, w,j kn «w. = S AT. ' c' •• '••• • : -il<-ml pinches —our values are nnmatchable. E = "Well liurlo -iiix pi ; .h-s -,^ low as SfO, others at ^:)), §J(\ ^-lo E S .S«5<"> and up t 1 .-.-i .!.-• ;i.-> tliow you these, E I !Our Stocks Are Large | I The Styles are the Very Best | DO you realize that the kidneys never have a moment's rest? They work all the time, day and night, year in and year out, filtering poisonous waste products from the blood. 1$ it any wonder the kidneys get out of order, weak, or too tired to keep the blood stream clear of impurities ? W h e n the kidneys falter, trouble begins. The waste matter accumulates in different parts of the system, and backa c h e , swollen joints, aching muscles, pains inside, biliousness, blurred vision, puffy pouchea under eyes, or rheumatic pains result. MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, arrays uniform, always ALL RIGHT. HL .1.. N O R T O N ! Telephone Number 13 v«- u I W. J. DANCER & CO. : \ I S t o c k b r i d g e . 2%Tioli. ! CARFARE PAID ON $18 PURCHASES i^iiifitrHririnHtmnrniiiimiiiiiitiimiHTiriuiiuffiiiiitimiifHiitiiiifiiniiiiiiifiL'iiiii Help weak, tired, disordered kidneys to do their work. They Btrentf: ;itri n .J heol the kidneys, soothe 3tid re^ula:^ the bljducr and have & splendid tonic action on the liver. . Mr. Louis Flint, li^ S. Jeftersou Ave. Battle C r e e k , Mich., writes: " F o r y e i r s I nuttered intense piin. The doctor* j ~ told me it was my kid- , ZZ ners r\;:d Cave m r medl- ZZ cine which did trie litt.e ' ZI 4ood. A frle; d induced : Z! me to give Foley Kidney , ZZ Pills a trial. In o few . £Z weeks I was fec!in£ much ~ better; ir.sido of a year I ZZ tound out 1 had a pcrma* ' — nent cure I am now 76 — veart old, 9 veteran of — the Civil War, on my — feet ten hour* a day, - nix days a week." •?> You can help your kidney* keep your system c.eay l ~ of poison* by taking Foley Kidney Pill*, ', — lilllllllilimiillllHIIIHIIMIIiiilllllimiMllIItlllll IllilllHIIHIllIIIUiHIlMHiiHliiUIR CASH BEATS 1 CREDIT = Wh;chc.:plains why we can and ck> JE I Undersell any other hardware | ( store in Old Livingston County | E Come and see about it. = New Perfection and \V icklc?s Oil S t o v e s s Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all 5 I STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS I Truly yours POP **ale by | Floyd fc. W e e k s !l Is Teeple Hardware Co. ^lllItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIIIIIItllUlllIUIIUIIIIIItllUIV ^ ^".tv 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 October 16, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1919 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 1919-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbf49315f42e0946a38acbf58058e70f.pdf 8a347db7bd151ec41ae81048e16197a3 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, Michi j J o- .in, T l l u r s d a y 0:ta>hci- V, ll')l(J No, 40 r. k. THE LYCEUM COURSE lhe committee in rharge of the sale 4>t seasons tickets is now busily at work selling the reasons tickets f<%r one of ' the best serieS*of entertainments ever ' produced in Pinckney. Last year on account of the war, flu, and a general disinclination to attend entertainments the Lyciuin course was abandoned. This season much inquiry has been received by the management and there seems no doubt of the success of the course. Tne prices for the entire course are a3 fol.owa; Seasons tickets $1.00 each. 1 iekets for single numbers SOcents each. Children under lOyears of age when ac 'CD'ip t:iii-d by Tiirerits will be admitttd free. Children over 10 years half price. The fir^u number will be given Tuesday owning October -1st. * "''HE SGIilJUERT SEXTETTE A concert-f,ntertainmvnt orchestra Wherever Chatauquas and Lyceums are held the name of Louia^ifc Runner is known as an organizer of musical companies that are highly entertaining Especially is this true of the companies he organizes of young women. The organization known as the Schubert Sextette is headed by Miss Ann Coudit who has headed similar companies .418 well as this one for some years (she >wont let us say how many years). She knows just how to present a program to the greatest delight of an audience. The violin jis the king of instruments and stringed instruments were pfcosen for the orchestral Gomhination— a comV«-;;o n t h a t ^ q ^ i t e u n _ ^ : I a ' . out very pleesing. In addition to the /orchestral number this company will present other unusual An Educational Meeting The annual Livingston County Teachers I n s t a t e will be held in the Court Roam Monday and Tuesday of next week. Prof. D. U. Roberts of Michigan State Normal College, Maude Brown Curtis, Flint, and Honorable 0. T. Corson, Columbus, 0., are the instructors. This neeting is held.at a great expense, therefore every seho<V is expecced to be closed and the teachers are expected to attend every session. Sessions will begin at 9 o'clock. School officers are invited to attend. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. f Wants, For Sale Etc. COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS' MEETING At Howel!, Y/eduesday,-0, ctober I-'. The new law (ji-j^iucs '''.at vu ,-;i=- Uici shall pay the L'xpen^es uf a sjhjoi 'board to this tn-ci-^^. What more i uportant gathering could be held than this out which dvals with the education of three thousand boys a.j.i gi'/ls'.' It is hoped that every school officer vvhi feel it his duty and privilege to attend. Morning session will begin at LJ o'clock. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction WiHord L. Coffey will be there. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. ! • > ci » •-» / v Livingston W. C. V U. 42nd annual convention at - Plainfield, Oct. 18 Convention opens at 9:30, one day session. Pot-luck dinner. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on H o r s e Hi'1.-.-, I re'ii ' ^ j ' j o per ton, R a ^ s I 50 per hua.lre.1, R.ilj'ojr 2 lo 5 o_aus Will t ^ k c in all kip Js 01" jtink, hides etc- M o n d n y a n d S a t u r d a y each W'je'; a t :ny place ci ^ i n c k a o y Mail a po,;t card .md I will cad W.BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y N o . 49 WANTED A TENANT Free rent and steady work. [See me at once- G. A. Sig'.er LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Black I: fe-*5S,5f; :£%^;~;-.^ ; ^ ^ - < - * ^ - * < ^ •%W^fW?^i'Wl „ rj..«» iA/a * ijr-t ry O * O \\ B&D BLANKET Display Is now ready for your inspection Prices range from $2.25 to $10.00 Come Early While-the Picking is Gcod O u r D r y G o o d s D e p a r t m e n t U fast filling a; w i t h ' a a..' :aa. - i > , ^ c o d s , such as outings, percales, voiles, s h e e t i n g s , dl cloths, c a m b r i c s , sateens, etc- G o m e in a n d let us show t h e m to you. Rubber Lwie is large a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e for ladies, gents, b o y s a n d girls. S a t u r d a > , O c t . 11, w e w i l l s e l l .. „.__ . WZ- Q , K 3 I J O . , , * , Q.. 1,..¾ < V * J J ^ _ % / _ , \ I I 1 . . . , .** r&Vl* •:^Z£i " %H| WTl IT — W I • i p m >< i. % i It j hine more novelty with genuine artistry than any other of like numbers ever dreamed of Many changes of costume are made, adding much to the popularity of the program. "A Variety Concert That Entertains The second number will be gi"tn February Is. THE PIERCE PLAYERS Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Pierce —both etara. They successfully blend humor and pathos with undercurrent of the moral uplift needed in the tragedies and comedies of daily life." You will go home with the satisfaction of having received something more than mere entertainment. And the entertainment is there all the time. MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM Programs concisting of two or three short sketches interspersed with humorous and dramatic impersonations are arranged from an extensive repertoire, 10 which most of the selections used llftve been written or dramatized especijtfly for The Pierces. ~AIso Famous Plays and Playear, in flhich a resume of the play precedes aome of its short scenes &iven with impersonations of the leading characters The Grand Army Man, Warfield's well known production. The Little Minister -..:.J. \.5.7-7".°71 ^'J * * ° " H A A . d a m s Pv<y- T Committees . M. .Mrs. S. T. Warren Ella Ta^ziman Roll call Flag salute Appointment * Welcome Response Pres dent'-i Message Secretary's Report Music ^•rFrottvra?idTrrrf-44-^-W-oi4t _v Mrs. Leah Sigler inic Department Vera Crown uili :ers . . . . Minnie Arnold . . . Irve Hadsell . .. Mrs. Hurkhart Mrs. John Snyder year's work by the general orneers The Importance of Our Work . Mrs.'N. P. Manwe'.l Our Fight in li*19, Salvation Army Work ..Mr. Gardner Music by Fowlerville Union Consideration-of Our Work Just at Hand, or Carry On Mrs. Jennie Carley, Dist. Pre3. Miscellaneous business Invitations for next convention Closing and adjournment Oui.Evang' Election of Paper . Solo Reading. . Paper . Resume of FOR SALE -Base-burner heating a rove" Good L.io.lition. Inquire S, E. Swarthout. FOR SALE—Eighty-fi/J" i»crt<s; large house and barn. One mi'a' from [J .\- ter. H. W. N-jwkirk, Ann Arbor. FOR S A L E - J o young *horoughbre_d "^rop'shtfe oV7i.5, alTo" thjT'ough'b'rc:. Shropshire ram lamb.-, large an 1 \ve!i-vvook:il. Fred Lee^c, V> nitmore Lake. Phone ?,) Fie. the FOR SALE -Kitchen Range, nearl new, Bed Davenport, new, Couch. Philip Sprout. FOR S A L E - R e g i s t e r e d Bla-k J c p ram, 2 years old. :25. ^ n e d i a ' l 'da T e a - - <.)ae p o u n d (.^aa. e- 'i Kair.ins- 11(-1. (.'raek'ers- - Jlc-l C r e a m ( dicese Roy Placeway. FOR Sale—Heavy draft yearling cojt. Monks Bros. SCHOOL NOTES FOR SALE—MO Fine wool ewes and 28 half-blood feedirg lambs, L. C. Monks, Administrator. GRAPES FOR S A L E - L a r g e , fine Sweet grapes. Cheap. R, G. Webb PURE BRED White Leghorn cockerels. Batron record egg producing strain. Mrs, Bert Hicks ;c J , c 'IT -j ^ , . - : - - - i o c - I O C o n l y %£t; 2^ lb. Sack 1 lour — •."3 ^1-45 We meet all competition. Yours, MONKSBROS i i . * M * * - * * ^ * t ' » r" T>o,-i--J ;-i •** r> * f U 3 ' ! > , W-ri r^ V / » T • ertson. The third number will be given April 28 th. FRED 3. BALE Of the Columbus Juvenile court. A Hard Hitting Lecturer Who Clares More for His Message than He Does for Himself. Fred G. Bale is a courageous crus&der forthose things which make for a better and bigger community. He has a gripping lecture which he calls 'The Fourth Line of Defence." It is a 'fact' lectu-e, full of meat for the man or woman interested in tomorrow's citteenship,resplendent in sound advice and hopeful incentive for young and old. Mr. Bale is one of the biggest lecture •"finds" of recent years—a man Jjf fire and energy, a clear thinker, a hard hitter. His is a message particularly valuable to the young, and to those charged with responsibility for their welfare. Bale speaks from* the heart as well as from the intellect; eetnest, intensive, direct, enthusiastic, aggressive. His love of justice and warm sympathy for the wronged sre only equalled by his scathing invective of injustice and his loathing of organized evil. He speaks from a wealth of experience and wide observation. He deals in no d:y generalities or abstractions. He doesn't preach. He lets the live stories of the " k i d s " , with their miscjrievodi pranks, their tears, take you back to your own childhood, your own pranks, your own troubles. He lets these stores do their work and dig deeper than any statements of dry statistics dug, secondhanded, from the volujaes of any library or government document* could do. The biggest lyceura and chautauqua audiences in America have voted tor his return many times. ar him—he's worth while, Sept. fO. A short program"and a good social time is promised all who attend. Honor students for September were as follows: Lai retta Clinton, Madeiine Roche and Olah Docking. Ambrose Murphy of De'roit was a caller at school last week. Pinckney, after-an Overwhelming defeat at Lanaing, was reedy to meet By- .•n last Friday, but, due to a misunderstinding, Byron did not arrive. Hewever, the game is now scheduled for Ocsober 17. The following sladents were, absent from school part of last week: Joe Hess, Madeline Roche, Donald Smith, Myrtle Gallup and Harlow Shehan. Miss Madeline Bowman visited schojl Monday. Council Proceedings Pinckney, Mich., Oct. 1, 1919. Council convened and called to order by Pres. C. L. Sigler. Present: Crofoot, Carr, Richards, Ingersoll, Monks. Absent: Nellie Gardner. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Ingersoll and Richards that the two $500 notes with interest be paid. Carried. The following bills were read, allowed and orders drawn to pay them: R. J. Carr, two days Board of Review, $o\ L. Richards, two days Board ot Review $6. Teeple Hdw. Co., $74.35. C M . In^ersoli, Stationery, $,22. Lincoln Smith, assessor, $G(L Lincoln Smith, printing, $5..91.)/ Thomas Read, Tile and Lumber, $9.¾) Upon motion, council adjourned. Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk. •'--;_v-.-. aa^aarp^^aa''^'"? !t*vrry Tmira^fty ' afternoon until farther notice. J. C.-Dinkel FOR S A L E - R e g i s t e r e d Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino ram 3 years old- Louis Shehan 'WANTED —."3') bushels wild grapes; aj bushels elderberries. Will pay 50cts. per bushel. Call PincL.jey 1S-R 4 for particulars. HUNTING L I C E N S E S - A r e now ready and may be obtained from W. B. Dai.ow LAND r'OR RENT—Five to fifty acres apply 'at farm two mileB west of Pinckney. Miss Lucia Hinchey. FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. P U R E L I F E INSURANCE— Age 3 0 - $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEALW. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERViCE-R,-gi.stered Poland China boar. Fee, on«^ doliar at time of service. Edward Speers One_mileeW£st of Pincknev. . 0 i' <'••' ;•*? Give Us Your Order We car ry onlv the Highest Grade Groceries and can save you money on every order. ? . M P ^% F »• a ; : , . - . . _ ' * ar IF •J (¾ W i t h $>3 W o r t h o f G u o d s I'niveieal Flour J?I.P.) Crackers.pei! lb, Hie Hebe Milk 15c Best Corn 15c Beet Peas loc Large can Pumpkin 10s 3 pkgs Macaroni 25c Large v;an Tomatoes 18c 3 cans Sardines 25c Rio Coffee 35c Santos Coffee ._ 40c Good Baking Powder per lb 20c 3 bars Toilet Soap 25c G bars Toilet Soap 25c t> rolls Toilet Paper 25c 6 cans Goodrich Tomato Soup 25c Pure Lard »:}5C Compound > ;}()c 4 Iba Rolled Oats -.,25c 2 Loaves Best Bread. 25c = 0 e S 2. CO 3 < 3 0 3 (A a RICHARDS & t m 1 ' ) • ' . . ' • -: •••' -^-5¾¾ '•••;•'.r aiT'-'EEri ••'.'"l«l: j $£$$#- 91?! j " MBB0E$im°!!l s '1 -^5¾] ! £ « • M£ '• a -v< ?>;• •'.'Xi ' <. 1 • - ;&• '•s. : - > ^ - : ^ . ; - i ,•'."' v.,. -a:.: 1T11 I, iHirMBriH WWB^T'-ViiWWWt^^^ , ' ^ K - S ^ • r""*< V ' • H H B M H P s S S s ^ ^ ^ ^"' ••'••• - . '•- ' " i \I . '. t i n ^ ^ . - V LA1* PINCfcNEY DISPATCH --' -l Your New Home should 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* T h e walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to /tart right than to have tscorrect errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you cdZ24 to the use of Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. Once yotlf Walla are Alabastined you can use any material over it should you desire, but having used Alabastine you will nave no desire for any other treatment Alabastine is so easy to mix and apply — so lasting 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 package?, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Every package $/ gtnuint ITMCONUTOOL Alabattint has cross and circle printed in fed. lataoiOAPrer Better write •pedal ruagestiona. a tG foirve h autd j-rmoaard dee ccoolroart idvees pigrnosb laenmd* and let at aelp you work them oat. A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y Grand Rapid* • Miehlfan A man expects rounds of applause when he begins to climb the ladder . « » ?^«*^:^ *:~**??^'^-~-'s^^~*^^'f?fi*^^**si*^*fx&*sf&& Ignorance Is bliss until It begins associate with egotism. ^ ^ V M M * s * ^ ^ * H * P T ^ a ^ a * % P ^ s ^ a f * B ^ s ^ » * ^ S ^ S ^ s ^ s ^ a ^ ^ Latest Markets LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, |11.75®14; beat handy weight butcaer steers, $9©10; mixed steers and heifers, -%7M<&8.50; handy light butchers, $7.50 @8; light butchers, $6.50^7; best cows, $9; butcher cows, $7@8; cutters, $5.75® 6; canners, $5 @5.50; beat heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $7@7.5Q; stock bulls, $6®7; feeders, 18.60 0S.5O; Blockers, $7@8; milkers and spring, e n , $604>125. Calves. Best grades. $21.50® 22; common and heavy, $8® 18. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $15Q 15.60; fair lambs, $12.50014; light to common lambs, $9 ©11.50; fair to good sheep, $6.50® 7.25; culls and common, $3 @4.50. Hogs. Mixed grades,. $15.75@16; pigs, $14.60^15.50. ^ ^ • • • e * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * ^ * ' * * ' * * * ^ * * * * ^ * DEWSJJF &(E No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Best ^grades, 60c higher; others steady; prime heavy steers, $15@>16; best shipping steers, $16; medium shipping steers, $12.50013.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000, $11.50012.50; best handy steers, $12.50013; fair to good kinds, $10.50 0 1 1 ; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $10011; best fat cows, $9.60010.75; butchering cows, $708; cutters, $606.50; canners, $405; fancy bulls, $9010.50; butchering bulls, $7.5008.50; common bulls, $607; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $9010; medium feeders, $809; best stockers, $708; light to common, $607; best milkers and springerB, $750160. Hogs—50c lower; heavy, $18,260 18.50; yorkers, $18.50; pigs and lights, $17.75018.50. Sheep and lambs—50c lower; top lambs, $1550016; yearlings, $9011; wethers, $8050; ewes, $707.50. Calves—Steady: Tops, $23023.50; mlves S7f?9. ••Jfc. -•*.. .-.w *-'.rf--*.-Jw* '"*.—••". \*';-v -' • --'rr"."-.'«?>y.'ijki' ++m^+++++— H i i l i i i i It 1B just as needless as it Is dangerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock absorbers for you/ liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without injury from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases and 8ick 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 cost so little too.—Adv. Naturally. "Weren'* you once a hand-reader?" "Yes, those were my palmy days."— Baltimore American. Dent Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Truth and oil will come to the surface. Was Laid Up In Bed '.Isstafaslbs.VafttoJIial* feast*. a W l SstfsfsaT Daaa'ttflawavar SBFiaasBP a^a^aaa^ar W W V ^ P W J MZ had one of tha worst caaea of kid* nWejmr , cVomogpt,l ai«n1t1 5 imAuadgirneyab lAe,.v"a .. aaWjrael lsMtorns,. aMt aa, "Uannad. Z was laid up_ln bed for dayr "Mr bladderk lwdaaesr laa falcarmct alodn aa ncda utsheda tWerMr ibllae spuacinh. baMdy abbaacske pthaalata wwheerne Ili kme oav edk altfhea* tchoruoldatn 't I sstoootp s oa nddls aym yI hpeaaind. juBste adthar obofb e"dp ewrsiptih- mrayti on temwopulelds, sttahnadn oXn nwuomulbd. bMecyo mhee aorto ld*e t4a*nsdv _V_O_O_T, . w\t aia caofuleledtne'dt taankde Ia nfeoltth ae#r Zbr feealtth .l ifeZ wsoats ns'ot nweorrvtohu sli vainndg raunnd doofwtenn, wwoisuhledd bteh aent dXed m. lsMhte ddiicein aeo f axinlyed s «ttoft ahreislp* me and 1 was discouraged. ed" Dtoo ama'es Kaniddn eIy cPotultled wUelrle Zre wcoama mbeentdas- gheetlptiendg abfteetrte rth eev edrrya t dfeawy adnodae ac.o nZti nkueepdt uevseer yc uwready maned. bMeayt ohfe aalltlh. tIhme peruovroed h alas sbaevened pneurtm Uanfae."n t Z Sfweeolr n ttho abte /orDeo aatne',a HENBTB. BTTMCAWK Notary FubUa Oat Daws/sat Aaw laara, «0« a 9m DOAN'S^SIV FOSTaXJdTLlUsW C O . BUFFAJUO.W.T. E-Z Slavs Palish AUTOMOBILES Don't that sound funny! E-Z is s good irapalts feist Pterenta runt. Coat wheat rlma with BVZ and tires will slip off with no trouble. Cany a enn with TOO* apply with rag. Martin d> Martin,If fra^Chlcage I , . W. N. l%1)ETROIT( NO. 41-191». Encouraging Bolshevism *•%!&, ^WSM&^i^ m%&^--i^ ^fmz^j&P-^ " ' v ^ f c ^ i * * - ' ^ ^J-Z^-Jxf-.^W-'t-'?.--. - ^ ^ ; ^ - v ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ : ^ —--— TV'^iTT.—r'^-':' ^;*^a" i-.f^-:vij/iu^ui^6^ W W W - - \0 T t i n i H f — T t W W T " Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women*' complaints often prove to be nothing elae but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or* fans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am* bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre* •criptibn, obtained at any dmg store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any dmg store. However, if you wish first to test this rreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s lample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Treason seldom dwells with courage. for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria It Is not so much what you earn as whafyou spend that~coDirta. Dangei Colds Os and more serious sv>*1' com plaints a r e x ^ c o n t r a c t e d In mean weather, B* protected. T*ke GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES %e&k. lame and aching back, swoflen j kidney trouble, not "female complaints.'* These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known—so la the remedy. Next time yoa feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with head* ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, yen will find quick and amre relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cspsules, This old and tried remedy for kidney trouble and allied derangements has- Itood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work* Pains and troubles vanish and new life -and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking m capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Do not accept a substitute. In sealed boxes, three ataet.—Adv. Potatoes, tobacco and com are native to America. GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM from the first sniffle or sneeze. Stop It In time and do not gamble with your health. Used over M years in treating coughs, colds and allied complaints. Bveryeetfy eeye the Leree Site Ol i Montreal D. W ATtSON A CO., New York 1 mixed, $2.24; No. 1 white, $2.24; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. While wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.5Q; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.52; No. 4 yellow, $1.50; No. 5 yellow, $1.49; No. 6 yellow, $1.48. Oats—Cash No. 2 wh-Ke, 7+CT"N<*. 3 - white, 72 l-2c@73c; No. 4 white, 71 l-2@72c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.15 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 8, $2.40(5)2.50 per ewt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29.50; December, $29.60; alsike, $25.75; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $29.50® 30; standard, $28:50(g)29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50®28; No. 3 timothy, $23^25, No. 1 mixed, $24@25; No. 1 clover, $24®25; rye straw, $11® 11.50; wheat and oat straw, $10® 10.50 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $43; standard middlings, $56® 67; fine middlings, $63®65; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; >•*+* * » r * ^ ^ * * f £iV. 'J ,+ — courages unrest also encourages bolshevism. Misunderstanding of American industrial organization, and _of its Jienelits to mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction, and radicalism. For example, the Federal Trade Commission tells the public that the large packers had an agreed price for lard substitute (made of cotton-seed oil) It reproduces letters taken from the files of one of the packers, showing that such agreed price existed But it failed to mention that the agreed price was deter- • — . - 1 %. i • A SUMMER COLO • cold In the summer time, as everybody knows, is the hardest kind of A cold to get rid of. The best and quickest way Is to go to bed and stay there M yon can, with a bottle of "Bosches's Syrup" handy to insure a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy ex* pectoratlon in the morning. Bat If ftm cant stay in bed yon nrast keep out of draughts, avoid sudden changes^ eat sparingly of simple food snd take occasional doses of Boschee's Syrup, which yon can buy at any store where medicine i s sold, a safe and efficient remedy, made In America for more Khan fifty years. Keep it handy.—Adv. . 1 1 • • • ' • - - • : * Optisro, unless backed by hard work, never cashed i» M£!L COVLD SELL OOLD DOLLARS FOR 90* aw^ssaa^saisawaamaaaaaaasaaaa^a^aaaaaaaia*.» • . - * ^ «v" i*A"**~™X'"».fc*,,*>J D j ' i l WONDERFTJLnearcarba«t«* } , ^ , r , -.,4.^,.- ^*»*„„* • •JO T C . 5;;;riT | f j cooperation with tK^ ^ ^ ^ 4 '"mew "ifw a -t?f<*-";*-mgrr I mUeaieand to start ia cero weaWeF witfiout beating or priming, la as easy to sell as gold dollars at 90c each. We have it and sell It with legal money-back guarantee that 15 days trial will prove our claim*. Price only $23 JOT Easy to install i and easy to adjust. Simplest and most economical carbureter ever devised. Nothing to get out of order. Every Ford owner a customer. Enormous demand. Exclusive territory to aients who can carry small ttock. No special experience necessary. Thia carbureter sella itself. Hustler can aake #10,000 a year or more. Investigatel Write now,JC*W. Water, ^EcaBamyCarhewSwCA.Dtfl.4 Mftwsfc^Wla, 11.25 per bbl in jobbing lota. More than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM'S PHLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in # ) , ^ the world! . * ^ g r < * S Sola YOU CANT CUT OUT ' r i S f . but you can clean them of! promptly with ABSORBINE and you work the horse same rime. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.50 per bonis, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free, AnTORfUNE, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mucl«t or Unseats, laauiad Oafiit, Waaa. Crsta AH»vtp«in widely. Prk« S1.2S a sat* at Sratfim of daUrcred. Mads la tba U. a A. by W. F.r0UN«, P. 0. F„ r OTaa^gLtsrlBtlsld, Use*. FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$3®3.50 per bu. Peaches—Elbertas, $4@4.50 per bu. Oranges—California navels, $6® 6.50 per box. Plums—85® 90c per 1-6-bu basket and $4® 5 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $4@4.50 per bu; small, $2.75@3 per bu. Grapes—Concord, 85(6*380; Niagara, 35@38c per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.50@2.75; ordinary, $1.75®2 per bu. California Fruits—Plums, $1.75® 2.25; peaches, $1.50©1.65; pears, $4 @4.50 per box. Popcorn—Shelled, 15c per lb. Potatoes—Jobbing: -Michigan, -$4@ 4.25; Jersey cobblers, $4; Jersey giants. $3.25 per 150-lb sacks. Celery—Kalamazoo, 20@22c per doz. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c@$1 per bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.50 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32®>33c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 29@30c; choice, 26®27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light., 24@25ci heavy, choice, 22@23c per lb. Onions—Western, $4.25@4.50 per 100-lb sacks; Indiana, I4®4.50 per 100- lb sack. Lettuce—Leaf, $1.25 per bu; head, $2.25@2.50 per crate; hothouse, 9@ 10c per lb. Melons—Osage, $2.25@2.50 per bu: honeydew, $2.50 per crate; casaba. $2.50 ©3 per crate. Even the Department of Justice, in its unjust attempt to create prejudice against the packers, has made public these same letters, with no explanation. How long must this kind of misrepresentation continue ? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds discontent, but results in injustice to our industry. Let u s send you a Swift Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, m. Swift & Company, U. S. A, THIS SHOWi WHAT BECOMES Of' THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY fSWIFT & COMPANY FROM THE SALT OF MEAT AND 8Y MK50UCT* I t CENTS IS PAID FOR THI UVE ANIMAL I t . 9 « CENTS FOR LABO* EXPENSCI ANO FBEICHT 2 . 0 4 CENTS REMAINS WrTH SWHTACOMPAMT AS Fitorrr - ' • > . . ' : <••:•>. 'G* ' * / • ; . & ' 'S-S,-' ,. ... :^iJ^- .- ;£,* "X - -%- --4- : • - « • - . h. •,• "Sc *T ftMrtAWtW** • ' •*•<* ^¾¾^¾¾ ; # • :**e*»; 3^- •tf •««• n n > « i i ii i ii w •As* >*, , . - » r«* "JK>- 1***« H i f • i » I I i i » » »J' ^ ^ » » H I I • * M * f » * » • * • • «W*Wi ! • ' + 'V ' ^vs » ^tv*,.- •'l'!k. «3» *r J ' - » -J***' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I M I M I < < STATE NEWS U A i t t * > A i ^ . A A ^ A > A ^ A A A f t | Cheboygan—The August police record shows more drunks than the 16 months previous or aiace the state went dry. Kalamazoo—Nick Pravdica, an employe in the Kalamazoo Rolling Mills, was killed when his head was crushed between rollers. Kalamazoo—Joe Clzmfidji, -"King of the Hungarians", was found guilty of assaulting Mrs. pearl Vine wtih a deadly weapon. The jury was out 90 minutes. Charlotte—The Ford of Barney Clapper, Morrell merchant, turned over when a rear wheel came off, pinning Mr. Clapper under it and badly injuring his wife. Pontiac—Charles Groat, 64, formerly a horse trader at Morrice, hanged himself in his room at the Pontiac state hospital where he had been a patient for but three days. Cheboygan — Accidental discharge of a gun blew a large gap in the rowboat of William Trude, Harry Clune end John McPhae on Mullet Lake. Assistance saved them. St Ignace—Frank Santlle and Alex Jacques, each charged with burglarizing homes, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to three years in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Manistee — The big department rtorci of E. J. Kfnpscott, the village postofllce and the Masonic hall were burned and several buildings damaged when fire swept a whole business block in Bear Lake. Coldwater—For shooting squirrels because, he said, his wife couldn't eat anything but squirrel meat, Albert Otis, grocer, was given $75 fine and costs. The heavy penalty was infposed because he fought officers who arrested him. ^ - - 7 ^ i-'pv-ST^/^-^v-VjC^ »J*WR*S5,' -' - — .'•"V'*"*** O I L " D C T ^ 1 Q Nlles—Nllea' most unuuual to duatry, the mushroom plant, if now in fsll operation. m Petoskey—Joseph Gunderson died as a result of injuries suffered when he fell, from a lightship at Lansing Shoals/ 0 Monroe—Seven persons, said to be residents Of Detroit, were each fined $16 here, charged with disturbing ducks at Sunset Albion—Lewis Raether went to Fort Wayne for a visit, left his automobile with six other cars in front of a theater. All seven were tafken by thieves, ( Bay City—Lawrence Shanks, 25 years old, caught his hand in a concrete mixer and before the machinery could be stopped his arm was pulled in. Coldwater—While Mrs. John Vogle was getting breakfast, a ball of lightning ran down the electric light wire and Btruck the floor tour feet from her. She was unhurt Ann Arbor—Charles McAullffe, 91 years old, one of the men who helped build the Detroit-Milwaukee railroad, is dead here. His body was taken to his old home in St. Johns for burial. Hillsdale—Robert King, a Negro, arrested by a New York Central detective as he was atttmpting to steal a ride, was sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit house of correction for vagrancy. Flint—While playiag in a sewer trench after school Leonard Bear, aged 5, was crushed to death when the walls caved. Three playmates wore also caught Jn the cave-in, but were rescued. Northville—Apoplexy which overcame him while he was driving Bis automobile, proved fatal to Jesse Clark 54 years old, for five years construction superintendent for the Wayne County road commission. Jackson—Fifty-three new inmates have been received at Jackson nHsnn^ i Ui several years. It is expected tharf. -t* J*r:?Vr-,:»?SE'i>7,7"^ -,">- -r+&t: •%. vfi'U ; -4&x "'JO^K. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . - ¾ ^ £&&&k>^^&$&; ' ' ^ " ' ' " v k W ^ ^ V ^ Scores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri.—"I took Lydia El Pinkbam** Vegetable Compound to see ir it really would do as it was advertised and it sure did, and more. I was weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to eet it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and .A wiiiLia -: v.- --.ir-.i- --1-1^22 •ESRWISB ••>««w4-i:v,ei.-?ju!s. WU1CU 13SUWU a u a y y c a i i . m i .*.*». vidual towels should be used and no person should sneeze or cough, especially In company. Ann Arbor—Lee Jim, Chinese restaurant owner, who pleaded guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Corrlne Black, 16 years old. was sentenced fo TO" days In the Detroit House of Correction and lined $100. The girl worked for him as a waitress. Iron Mountain—Harry E. Farrand, of Lansing, who pleaded guilty in circuit court here to bigamy, was sentenced to serve from one to five years in Marquette prison. The court recommended one year . He waB given clemency on account of his wife and child at Lansing. Farrand married a young lady of Norway recently. Constantine—Miss Belle Drumniller, 14 years old was seriously injured at the St. Joseph County Fair at Centerville, while attempting to cross the race track while a horse race was in progress. She was hit by a sulky while hundreds looked on, sustaining a broken leg and serious JrHnHea to her head and arms. MX %*.*>» vmmmmer* Iron Mountain—James G. Benson, of Ontonagon, 38 years old, brakeman on the St. Paul railroad, was instantly killed at Amasa while turning a switch. He slipped and fell under the wheels of a moving train. His head was severed. Big~ Rapids— Ed Stmtm, living aea< Mecosta, has been run down on the bame road three times by automobiles. The last time he was thrown over the back of the horse he was driving, The carriage was smashed and he was bruised. Albion—Miss Martha Grosse, with a salary of $1,000 a year, as Calhoun County stenographer, went to Oklahoma for a visit. She was offered the same kind of a position at a salary of $1,500 and wired back that she would not be back from her vacation. Port Huron—Because he had an honorable discharge from the Army, which commended high character, Judge E. F. Law has released Leland Dexter, alias Henry Allery, arrested in Detroit while trying to sell an automobile he had stolen in this city. Bay City—In an effort to supply the ironing since she was three weeks old. I certainly recommend your great medicine to everyone who complains of female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use ray testimonial/* — Mrs. TIMOTHY GRANEY, 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois.—" I suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. 1 read in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this letter.M— Mrs. I. OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 111. ^ T^-. v:, « » * ' - » many years there were four postofflces there. * Walkers Point, Point Aux Pines Bois Blanc station and Sand Bay. Under the new ruling Point Aux Pines alone remains, and will receive mail only when the postmaster sees fit to send to Cheboygan for it. Pontiac—When the case of Oscar Dickinson, accused of theft of hides from the Pontiac Packing company, was called in municipal court it was learned that Dickinson had already been sentenced to from seven to 10 years in prison in the Lenawee circuit court. He was out on bail from the local- court and was arrested at Adrian recently on a charge of theft of a quantity of Illicit whisky from the Jail there. Pontiac—Automobile thieves broke into the store of the Cook Mercantile Co., at Fannington, and loaded shoes and other goods estimated worth | 1 , - 500. Oakland County officers called reported the marks left by the robbers would Indicate that they belong to the game band that has been rob, bing country stores throughout this section of th§ stale. I<oss in these robberies is now estimated to total $50,000. Lawton—This staid little village was stirred when a stranger left a suitcase in & restauraut. The proprietor called the marshal who carried the traveling bag with a supposed Infernal machine to an aban. donded salt house, where it was left to blow itself to pieces. When the owner came to claim his property he was met by a deputy sheriff. The machinery proved to be a set of mechanic*' tool*. renting them for the winter. If enough cottages are obtained, arrangements will be made to procure regular street car service. Holland—Fire which was started by spontaneous combustion destroyed the main factory building of the Holland Aniline Dye Works. Firemen saved the offices, ico and engine buildings, but the IOBS is estimated at $150,000. The heads of the company announce that they will rebuild at once. Ann Arbor—Ground has been broken for the new $1,000,000 University of Michigan hospital. It is estimated that from 25,000 to 30,000 yards ot earth will have to be excavated from the site, and that it will take three months to complete the excavation alone. The area of the building is roughly estimated at two city blocks. Muskegon—Howard F. Managan, returned soldier, used his uniform to take liquor away from bootleggers at the Crosby boat dock by saying he was a member of the state constabulary, the police declare. He had gone no farther than the end of the dock, however, when he was met and searched by two local police officers, who arrested him. He was sent to jail In default of $500 ball. Holland—Officials of Holland Aniline Dye works, which was partially destroyed by fire here at an estimated loss of $150,000, announced that the plant will be rebuilt at once. The plant was built here shortly after the European war started and the supply of chemicals from Germany to the United States was cut off by the English blockade of the North sea. It was doing a profitable bustnesu. I His Eccentricity. "Yes," Raid old Gaunt N. Grimm, "he Is a remarknble mnn—one of the sort you so seldom see that you finally come to fancy thoy are extinct—a person who does his duty without bothering nbout whnt Smith, Jones and Brown arc doinjr, nr wnitiner for them to do It first."—Knnsas City Star. Its mighty easy to mistake prejudice for opinions. R W'Nt 'OUR aften. R i g h t SUM MOffBtatfa f r a P t O f f U f l f f #JMMJ^JP Ey**. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, %UR!?E$ G^rtonl^ated ** "os•6 *M*d-ri«oe B i f f ahaa. Safe far Infant** Adult. At ill Druggists. Write for Rank by Christening. Two nejjroes were carrying a heavy piece of timber. Both wanted to "boss the Job." "Lay It down here," ordered one. "Who yon-all n-talkin' to mnn?" the other demanded. "Does you-nll think you kin boss me around like dnt?" "Sure I kin," said the first darky. "Mah name Is Leu Tenant." "Huh! dat's nothin." responded the second son of the sunny south. "Mfth name is Sam Browne."— Yank Tnlk, Trench and Billet. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH i Crazy. "She's crazy about me. "If she thinks anything at all ab^at ,yon she's certainly craxy." ^ - ' > • . Mirtaaai -^¾^¾¾¾¾^ P ^ S O * > $ & ^ •x--\, >TO •M f,* ..v • i" +>' y « * * : • I < ^ M . II— l l l l Hl||W|>* •"<vf w - - - f v * .--"•afc •>• $ $ * 1 ¾ ^ ^ ] ^ #%-"•>-> Iflp <• r ' f ' M T-*•.•sj.**-"'? - y - W T ' - f ..^--JM(V y v b v*r*^i^ "IK \\f'••*••• -.-,- • * • ' v'Av ?•/•& ;*Jfe: > V. •: X > • ' • * « . - • • » .¾. • % • ) — i - * * - • • ••-"Wirarcw/j P1NCKNEY DISPATCH GREGORY r Seniors' Dancing Party m. .^,. It J. JL "I" .-f.-\ mi Miss Margaret Kuhn was home from "Ypailanti over Sunday. The L. A. S, wil so-rve : upper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cross- |»*n Thursday, Octo'.er \>. '.L very bed v come. Mrs. Ida Southwell of lioot: is spending a few dayi with r^htive.i here. Warner Dentin of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Denton. Mrs. Merrill of Fowlerville is visiting . a t the home of her son, Fred Men ill. Miss Daisy Howlett was home from Lansing Saturday and Sundav. Don McCorney and wife and Vet Bullis and family visited in Jackson "Sunday. Frank Warden is home from Jackson for a few days' visit. E. Hill was in Detroit Monday. Miss Alomarene Whitaker of Chelsea visited Ruth Watson several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Williams have returned home after a two weeks' vaca. tion. Mr. Cole filled his position at the depot during his absence. Mary and Frank Howlett spent t h e week «nd A home. They are attending school at Kalamazoo. Many from here attended the Fair a t Fowlerville last week. C. M. Titus visited a t E. ^Hill's |over the week end. Miss Lillian Buhl has resigned her ,|x>j>itu>u K»t. A - J . J>re.Jiriy'£. Mrs. tvtKtvin Conk is taking her place in the Store. Barney Roepcke and family, Mrs. EHill and son Fay visited Wm. Heminger and family of PinckneySunday. Ralph Teachout has a new Ford,. Little Earl Carr of Unadilla hasdiphtieria. The P, H. S. Seriors will hold a dar> 1 elng • party at the Pin kney Opera [ House Friday evenirg, Oct. 17. VVhitrnire's orchestra wili provide the music and all are invited. Adnusaior: ^ 1 . : " , spectators lUe. South \ Iosco Russell Hartley of Charlotte spent Lhe.past week with Burnre Roberts. Mrs. Chas. Whitehead and IJeatficn Lamborne of Gregory spent t h \ week e:.d with their parents, Mr. ar. i Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harford spent the week end at Geo. Harford':-. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberta and Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mia. Jester Cramer were Webberviile caiiers Saturday. Cecil Kellogg spent Saturday at the Watters Brothers'. Mis.: Clarabelle^Hariington of Webbervflle^ spent the week end at Joe Roberta'. Bumie Roberts is the owner of a new Ford car. Mr3. Eliza|Kuhn entertained relative Train Fiint Saturday. Mrs. Nate Waters spent Monday a t Mr. Cham's. Clayton and Elizabeth Anderson ret u r n e d to their home Sunday after having spent t h e past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Caskey. DANCING PARTIES The Hamburg Lodge T. 0 . 0 . F. at Hamburg will hold the first of a serie3 of dancing parties in their new hall Friday evening, October 1". Jackson orchestra. You are invited. R. C. MILLS * Square Deal Store Peftysville, Mich. SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1919 We will Fill your o r d e r s at CUT R A T E FRIGES to &ive you an opportunity to put in a winter supply. Why worry about £oin£ to town on a stormy day? B E P R E P A R E D . S p e c i a l s We Are Offering Criscc. p e n lb. - - 3 5 c 3 l b s for $ 1 OQ M i n u t e T a p i o c a . 2 for 25c Old T a v e r n P u m p k m R e g u l a r 151 seilei -2. foi 2 / c 1 -2 gal K a r o S y r u p 4 9 c A r m o u r ' s F l a k e s - . 2 for 25c H o r e h o u n d a n d T a r C o u g h S y r u p 25c seller -.2 for 45c 50c seller 2 for 93c 25 lbs Howell Universal Flour -*-$i 4 9 25 lbs Gold M e d a l Flour - * i 7 7 10 b a r s K i r k ' s F l a k e S o a p 7 6 c 10 bar? P a n d f'. S o a p • - S+c S w e e t h e a r t T o i l e t S o a p - 3 for 20c S e a r c h l i g h t M a t c h e s 12 boxes 69c A r m o u r ' s O a t s large : ize 2 for 63c S m a l l size 2 for 25c P e a n u t -Butter per lb. 3 1 c ^/.^"<W.ffV&y?~!3ZZ-XX*K**i&l <»T9* 'A.-r-i*S$iJfiJf^ A.sk u* tu quote you price* of Hour by the barrel, and soap IVY the case or half case. ~^#*1 W«Utf-3P»*F!Cf *jA^q*» «^--£^('^ ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 - ^ ^ 40¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ aiiiL^ja^jy^^ rfwr^^f-".^c \t ^ji_iii>^i*Tt<ia-«^.wiJe^.^iiuad.'^ai!ii^^ -5.^-^. ** •» •>/ *'•*.»fW « * J I - 1 wo»-.,..„:•«**•-• *''*iu ^ - , , ^ r*ri??. -«.-* ...' -'a.r •*-<.• a:".v^i^: THE U N I V H E S A L C A R T h e Ford Gcdan l; t h e favorite family c a r , seats five comfortably. While a n enclosed car with p e r m a n e n t t o p , it has large windows, a n d m a y in a m i n u t e be changed to a most delightful open c a r with always a t o p protecting against the sun. I n inclement w e a t h e r i t is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. E q u i p p e d w i t h electric s t a r t i n g a n d lighting s y s t e m a n d , d e m o u n t a b l e r i m s with 3 H -inch tires front a n d rear. A real family car. W o n ' t y o u come in a n d look a t i t ? T h e delights of the electric car with the e c o n o m y of the Ford. W. G. R E E V E S S t c c k b r i d g e , Mich ,J^L?^3*-"* Saturday, Oct. 12, 1919 AUCTION SALE Having ciecided to discontinue farming, will sell the following personal property on the premises known as the Geo. Mowers farm 1 mile north of PincUney, on the PincUnty and Howell road Wednesday, October 15, 1919 A T O N E O'CLOCK S H A R P Sorrel mare, weight about 1150. Black Gelding, weight about ilOO CATTL.E 1 I Ii' '/*. •' 7 * e O M b**t thing to ft yon right— Whmn yon ttart to cough at night." FOLEY'S HONEYS TAR COUGHING during the day is bad enonirh. The racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When you add the loss of Bleep the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful niehta a cold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, and he or she is in no con* dition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check couching at ni^ht —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and T;ir Compound brines r--Iinf from dav or Dight,roughs, whether th^ rvaul: <>T cold or la trippe, bronchial Bflection, spasmodic crfip or ^ h xiffnc coir. >. It is a boon to young aui old—; :\.mi)t, rfficieat. safe. Con tains no opiates. Foley'3 Honey and T i r cb^n-r the thn.\t of phlegm anri ttticus, Stops the t!ck!:nsr ':i t'.\o_ t:i-.-,::t. ' , - ^ ti;-* hoar^-T. Holstein cow 6 years old due in April Holstein cow 6 vearsold, due December Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in Mav H O G S A N D P O U L T R Y All Hogs Chester Whiles Sow with eight pigs 4 Weeks old Sow with four pigs 4 weeks old Two brood sows, weight about 200 each shoats 12 weeks old 18 shoats 8 weeks old About 150 Hens and Chickens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. A b o u t 15 tons marsh hay, Quantity corn fodder, -+00 bushels corn 15 FARMING T O O L S , E T C . Overland 1200-Ib. Truck Model 8 5 , 4 cylinder, In Fine Condition N e w Dec-ring m o w e r , M c C o r m i c k r a k e , l o - a , Oliver N o . <j$ plow. T r u c k wagon, C o m b i n a t i o n h c c k rack OP.C hon-e cultivntrT. S e t d o u b l e h a r n e ^ , Xcw aildn.-;-, I'urcl cooker a n d base, C r e a m s e p a r a t o r , milk can, churn", c r o s - c i u saw, forks, hoes, horse c o r n p l a n t e r . i n r u b a t o / a n d m a n y o t h e r articles t o o n u m e r o u s t o men I Kin. T I - : « > 1 ? S O F ^ ^ V I . l < : - A : l M i m < o i 55 and under, casii. (J ^ood bankable note- beann^ iiiteres;. at .>i\' per cont will be accer>b> i ^ ! > "<* passages for easier brr.el'ln^. .:. a.A-: L,, r.iw, i; ing. soothing medicine. One or tv.o j .<> . in the the sufferer from attacks of c<.nc) in-- an-! tn:COu'ri q. r"-. iu-a .••.sri'.ic. \:;: a i'•"•il 1£T Q l : c i l l f.-e A ic enjoy a refr1;shin^ night's sleep The genuine Fole; a iioney ^ud T,.r Compound corses in three Tor s a l e by %£.. jVI. Sn^crsol I DAN iROTAR, Proo. NOR MA% REASON, Asjclioneei' K ^ Pt^'*' m •**»»**- >#m -fHiinjPig-[ M m w t f ' * ' - •<• & $ ^ " ^ ;.'%S,'»-';>-' '&'" >>**' <v**S • w »;V 4 * * . w • : * * • Vr*K < » > • * * mmmmmmimmmimm*mi»** mmm^mmmm^^>'^l'>0l^^m*^^m*. ,f & ' > • • $ & '-**;. Stt^Y*^. • v l i ' ' •;-.•'••'•••«• 3 W /4ft PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Tim%Table . FiSr the convenience ofc our r^adej* ?!WHMi4Sast . ... Iraina West ,5B.4fir-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /l5. -45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:0u a.m ^nn Arboi 3ail oad Leaves Lakeland North South 5 52 A. M. 10 4« A. 12 361 P . M. Motor Car * 'JXl P. 6 17*». M. 4 41 •:». p i n c k n e y QippatcK Entered at the Poetoffice at rinckn^ y, Micb., as Second CUas Mattel LINCOLN F. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, J$1.2o a Vear in Aihanc rates made knewu uu M M M Physicians ,ind A ' 1 v t* r t i ^ i 13 ^ i p ' ;i i c h U ' i l ! . (':mls o! Thauk*, fifty cents. Ki'soiulii'ns I't' Condolence, one dollar, Loeiil Notm-s, in Locul colutnus Livi- •eni pel' lint' per *m:\\ insertion. Ah mailer iusenJed to benefit the per- -.oi::-;i or 1....-:ne-ss interest of any iudivid Li!ii will lie published at i-eyular advertiser s r.iU's. A nnouncemeni of enU rUinmerits, ek:., •ii u .¾ t be pa hi fur ai regular LOCH I Notice cittets. Obituary and murriage notices are published free of ch^r^e. Poetry must be paid ive ceutb per line. • • for at the rate ol On. Sigler & Sigler}| J W C A . L ' A M D I ^ A ^ 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 is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous iir<ingtf©f the Eustachian Tube. When this tribe is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect beuiing, and when it is entirly closed deafness is the result.*^ Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube.restored to its normal condition, heaiing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that [cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med- ' icine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75 c. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Tuledo.O. Gome to the •A/S All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main tsL, PHSGKKEY -:- MICHIGAN aj^^aiapapcfgfjgfjgfgfgBjjQi iBHAED D BQCHI • Attorn?? at Lai M M , , - MICH. ^•2jjSiaaM^™aa'5M2rSM^raiL^3Jsar^ J5WHQB5 Wanted—Men of Pinckney and flctnity to join the Men's Bible Class in the Federated Sunday School. While Madeline Bowman w u absent from her school a few days this week on account of sickness, Pauline Swarthout occepied the teachers chair a t the No. 1 district school. Miss Margaret McCluskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdluskey or Putnam, has been quite seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Fohey N. Barnard St., the past week. The forepart of the paBt week she had an ulcerated tooth extracted, blood poisoning set in and for a time her many rVjerw".* w?re rror?tly alarmed for her recovery. Ret condition i& i.u\v .-.1. in her favor. —Democrat. The South Ly<. n complains about the Atlantic | high pi ice of telephone rental and of the w r d c n e d so.vice m m a t town. Pinckney has fine local telephone ser- V ice but when it comes to electric lights South Lyon beats us two ways -quality and lower price. •-•- !-Oii-;':^^.:^.1^¾r-'a*'-*-'-1 *^-!.'"-. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harris and Miss Nellie Gardner spent Sunday a t Ypeilanti. Leo Sease of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents here. Rally! Rally! Round the Pinckney Sund?." School. Gst into *h* contest. Miss Germaine Lepwidge of Ypsilanti spent Sunday a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wis. Ledwidge. Roche Shehan, Walter Mercer and Hoh:s and Donald Sigler were home over the week end. Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit ( openi the week end at the home ol Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Dunning. Mrs. A. H. Kiintwi L and sister, Mrs. Mon ry are taking a trip through Ohio, i£A V;r^-nia and Mary and to the coa^t. Come to Sunday school a t Pinckney next Sunday and find out what is in store f^r you. Mi-, and Mrs. Geo. Brad'ey of Flint, | s peat i h e week end at S. E. if war- [ ' Remember the Sunday School Rally I * Given by the Seniors at PINCKNEY SCHOOL HOUSE Friday Eve. Sept. 10 4 Everyone come and bring boxes No supper will be served SHORT PROGRAM And a Good Social Time for Both Young and Old Grapes, Grapes, Grapes J**.] and e a t i n g grapes n >w r e i d v , H. G. SWARTHOUT r^^gr&ft^ iiz&^w^^t £rrr J&V.-vsi-hkr^ ^*AATjC5*»^:^»^..-,y-*>».j^."' - - ^ ^ - ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ •'•'"*• ^ ^ H ^ f i f ^^•"^Hrwr^^-. . v ^ y . i ^ . f f l w f ^ The Pinckiirfy Exchange Bank Stockbrid£° spent the week end here Miss Mary E.icn Doyle spent a few days the pasi week at Fowlerville. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing spent the weekend with her farents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Mr^and Mrs. Matt Jeffreys of De- Dues h Conservative 13ank- L ing Busiuess. :. ;: 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney • M i c h . a . W. TE.EFLE Prop i • troit spent the week end at J. J. Jef • frey's. Mrs. Fred Btnz of Ai n Arbor visiter relatives here the pist week. Mr. Paul Fohey returned from Fort Wayne, Ird. where he had been to attend t h : funeral of a r.iec.p, Miss Pu tiicia WeUh. The September meeting of the B Sharp CIUD was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Bau^hn Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30. Mr. Charles Woodworth of Washington, D. C. visited several of his old friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Dr. Reeve of Sanderson, Texas, visit Jd the Doctors Sigler the past week. Mrs. Reeve expects to return to her home this week. Mrs. Mary E. Mattiton of Howell was a Pinckney caber Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. Alden Carpenter returned Sunday from an ' expended trip throughout the stnte. ! Nine cities and towns were visit J J on the trip, which lasted about ihi ee T V _ ! * r>, weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lton Lewis October 1, a daughter. Ross Read was a Detroit visitor vVednesday. Mrs. F. S. Hurlburt was in Lansing Monday. Mrs, Paul Curlett and daughter Betty returned to *heir home in Detroit after spending several weeks at the home ot Will Curlett. Senator Newberry has discovered that over 4,000 passes have been issued over the lines of the railroads since the government took control and that they are still being used. The McAdoo family all have passes which also include the Pullman sleepers. In a spasm * Young People All tove the _ S T A R R PHONOGRAPH w;- - " NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKN&Y Ah exceptionally, wide knowl" edge of values, years of successful salesmanstvp, and careful study of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering '/^jve resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers arc the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv th.ys. {Richards last Sunday. Mrs. D. Richards, who has been ill for a long time, is not improving. Mrs. C. Lynch spent the past week atij Detroit. Miss Grace Gardner of Stockbridge spent the week end here. The losing side in the Sunday School Rally Contest furnishes a banquet for the winders. Join the Red or the BIu*\ Mr. Chris L<*avey of Lansing and Mr. John L-tavey of Webster have been visiting at the home of their brother, Mr. P. Leavey. The regular nee'ing of the Lastern NOTICE \v for t h p V I h a v accepted the age I. K. Il^.T.frir;-. Sons Co., .\urscymen of Moirw, Mir-h. I am their lircnsid ager.t h_re. This i^'th- oldest, largest, and host nursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock *hipp .'d from Monroe would come thr 'iLM 'reflh as it Would he but a thort ti.-n? on lh-j :oad. W ill he glad to give quotation-, en ah kindi of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbcrt JUr.- Pi"' wy> M i c h - aiiu-taile tickets in payment for newspaper advertiaing and the publishing of time-tableB. No wonder the railroads are not pajing expenses when they are toting around a bunch of deadheads. —Fowlerville Review. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grawols of Flint were over Sunday guests of the HofTSisteJs. Mrs. Thomas Read, Miss Irene Crabb and Ross Read and family motored to Grand Rapids Friday for the week end Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ayers of Detrbit were over Sundav guests of Mrs. Sarah Nush. Two weeks ago Lee Leavey, who has Sci'societv uill be ruH in their parlors | c iarg,> of the county roaris in Putnam " town-hip. lost a valrabie hor?e-blanKet 0:1 the read, ar.d f.d^ertised for its reurn in this pap^r. The banket was returned , t o : v : . Th.c firrc week a • adv.-rciied for a h ^ t *::r pin anJ >•-?» th?.n thr^e bar pins were brcu^i.t • j t;ds . il:,-e m answer fo the a d v e r t i s- - - - \ ' • • • - — Friday eve. ing, Octoper l-\ A ^rood corn crop ia assure\ for this vlcinit'-, the be?t m several yenr.s Frank Johnson bro^°;p.t in c i r j 0: * white, pinkn>sed vArie-t.y that weiph on? and on<>naif '.lound^' each. T.r •• c^rn was rai3.-.. by i-Jc-rt Marris on t .c Johnson far n ar.d Mr. J( hnsjon sa; " there are 1 any ears a? hirge or iar^e" Sunday afterroor, while Mr. Jarr-.- Wilcox ar.d h s family were driving no - St. Mary's rhrrch the tea n becar:.? frightened at \t an automobile, whin, hy.-tand«-ra i y , kept in the middle •)< the road, giving Mr. Wilcox not e ioui h .-o«ce in whi'di f" ..f* '• yuide his tea;i. Thv 1 "* ria • rur ed and t he 0"cu a t '. •'v... v., vtt, gr-..ind. Mr. and t'vii's. Wilcox wera somewhtt brfi s ed eut their daughter Anna efcar.r) witho it serious injury. n IHI Make the coming long evenings of fall and winter more = pleasant by having one in vour home- Just a hint—and I x will leave one for your inspection. S Stopin and hear the latest records 5 P. H. SWARTHOUT | i i i i i i i i i i i i N n i i u i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i H i i i n i i i i i i i i H H H i u i i t J i n n i U j i J i i i H i i n i i i i i i i i i i M i i § &GGS POULTRY VEAL, l a . i .10 Highest 'Prices Paid • ,,:. It -urely ; H > S to a d v r i e e . Mrs. M:-ry fc^.C^r, i-< visit.:/-: at ::.v; o: W. McQiihan -a i o • '-'!. the l.C.rr- r e r r ' \ c ( ] (.vryv'\\ (>< h L\vry \ W i ! C Oinkel. .-.-1 - , . • resvl'iy nv.irn!:-, P••>!::: rv i.r,<\ \x;\l received ;>,' a f t h e residence of J o h n * j Wonderful. "I liki.- tlie -Three MuskotevTs.' It's a remnrh.'ihir 1wn)k." "And there's the sequel, 'Twenty Yetirs ATter.' " "Yes; it is wonderful, too. What Impresses me most Is thrit nil the principal characters still have the same servants." — Louisville Courier-Journal. V- G- DINKEL po on Cash , nd ..; •;'try plant. ' \ ; : : ; ; ! V : i n L'^ " l x days cf the w.ek and poultry "-Vt-lncsclays. Soliciting vqur.'patronage, ^'-'5 ' " • - • . . . ? . • pou'trv i'th'vered a t o u V^ i!l P i k e m ' ' B. F A R N A M . ' •'•'^T^-^k'^S ) ^ : •#l-'"Vv Hfwww*,-;!*,' PACT AMENDMENTS KILLED BY SENATE FIR8T DEFINITE ACTION ON TREATY RE8ULT8 IN VOTE AGAINST CHANGES. BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY Several Senator* Who Voted Against Amendments Favor Reservatone Without Endangering Treaty. f5*WW!!5W 1 Miy. I11, mm t{ m» wwr"»wi>w»* ' 1» JUl „ i ,WL«II U| ' . \ * j - .„ J * • " — •*• «r . • '** ' . • . F v •-• • •« * . - * v " i . * - n - ? - ' W'SsssFf ^ * B T . < •.**' ' - r * - -• ~ r M •<• Washington,—At last reaching the stage of action in lta consideration of the peace treaty the .senate on October 2 swept aside in quick succession 36 of the 45 amendments which had been written into the document by the foreign relations committee. The smallest majority recorded against any of the committee pro. posals was 15, and the largest was 28. All of the amendments considered had been introduced by Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, and were uoaisuou w curutii American participation in European settlements resulting from the war. Throughout the voting the Democrats presented a solid front against the amendments, except for Senators Gore, of Oklahoma, and Thomas, of Colorado. Seventeen Republicans, on the other hand, lined up against the first commiitfce proposal to be considered, and most of them stood with the Democrats on all succeeding roll calls. Many of them announced they were for reservations which they believed would cover the same ground without endangering the treaty. Under a special agreement, speeches on the amendments were limited to five mlnu'es and nearly half tho senate membership got into the running ~ ifV-iw ***££!**' ~ '^•v.'i *•''?"^AST-'-T. ".' '^•••:-at?»e^^-a BELettnrs RULER NOW ! TOURING UNITED STATES PINCKNEY DISPATCH KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM. New York—The king and the queen of the Belgians, with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne, are the guests of the United States. They arrived here last week. They have come, as his majesty expressed it, to voice their gratitude and that of their people for the generous aid given them by this country in years of direct need when their nation was threatened with extermination. According to this announced plan the royal party will depart for home the latter part of this month. T-:.r^:::::s^s^^v.rx;^".CeS?z3?zir. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS a«aaaa«HBaMoia«HawyQiia«aiaaam«MaaK 8ec. Lansing Returns to Duties. Washington,—Secretary Lansing returned to Washington after a vacation of several weeks at Henderson Harbor, New York, Gen. Foch Postpones Visit to U. 8. Paris—Marshal Foch has decided to postpone his visit to the United States until after the Peace Treaty is rati, fled. The presence of Marshal Foch in Europe is deemed necessary until the terms are in effect. Mayor Bars Out Gen. Von Below. Berlin—The Taegliche Rundschau has been Informed that Gen. von Below has been refused permission to reside In Dessau by the mayor, who is said to have told the former army leader that "an Influx of generals into the city Is not desired." Britain to Build Biggest Airship. London—The British government has decided to finish the R-80 which when completed will be the largest a < r a h i n in ( h n w n r M QVw QK rvor cent completed and all that is necessary is to recall the workmen dismissed at the outset of the government economy policy. $2,000,000 to Baptist Ministers. New York.—John t). Rockefeller contributed $2,000,000 to the ministers and missionary board of the Northern Baptist convention. No restrictions are made to the use of the principal and income, which will be expended to take care of indigent Baptist ministers of the northern states. THE "BLUES" Caused by Acid-Stomach Million* of people who worry, a n deepoa- 4*nt, have apclla ol mental depreeatoB. feel blue *nd *r* often meUaobolr, belief that UMM conditions are dn« to outalde t&flnenoea over which t h e / hare little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can b«'traced to an Internal sojirce —Id stomach. Nor is it to be wondered at. Aeld-stomaefe, begin* aina; with even well defined eymptome ae Indlseetion. belch In*, heartburn, bloat, etc. will. If not cheeked. In time affect to some decree or other alt the vital organs. The nerrou system become* deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood U Impoverished, Health aad strength are undermined. The victim of acid-stomach, although he may not knew the cause of his ailments, feels his hops, couraf-e. ambition and energ-y •llppta*. And truly life Is dark—no*, worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomach! Get rid of It! Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the "blues'/ and s/loomy thoughts! There Is a marvelous modern remedy called BATONIC that bring*, oh! such «uiok reUof from your stomach miseries—-eets your stomach to rights —makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps you set back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used BASONIC with such marvelously helpful results that w* are sure you will feel the same way if you will just give It a trial. Get a blr 60 cent box of BATONIC— the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He will return your money If results are not even more than you expect. P ATONIC Accept Conference Invitation. Washington.—Almost universal acceptance by the pan-Amerlpan. gov ernments of the invitation- extended by President Wilson to send their Cuticura Soap is IDEAL For the Hands Soap * c , Ointment 25 4 60c, Taleom 26a Sample Uaoh mailed E free by ••Cuticura. Dept B\ Bottoa." Study In Eugenics. My grandfather lived to be nlnety- ,two. At eighty-five he felled the giant onk that stood tfear the gate in the south meadow. One summer during court week he went to town find stopped a runaway horse with his fist In front of Sutler's . • * . « " • • ?ic^H^;;W£««*)fcSi^r=*.*^"*ia=ia'43* ASPIRIN FOB HEADACHE, ISamt "Bayer" it on Qmto9 Aspirin—«y Baym •: Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing prop* er directions for Headache, Ooida, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rhea* matlsm. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians to*< nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SallcylicadcL—Adf. A Poet 8comed. Poet—There Is 'poetry in everything. Editor—There Is too much of it in the mails. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh la a local disease greatly tnflae* o*d ty constitutional condition*. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature to doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'8 CATARRsf MEDICINE fail* to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. WOULD HAVE ONE GOOD F E J ) " J U 4 vv*«f ,r *-*-*i:'* i&3%(^%i&&sfrii*& ^ ; ; 1 •A • y,- • ) , the first actual action on the treaty. Treaty advocates declared themselves elated in the result of the first test of strength while the opposition leaders also claim victory on the showing made. Of the nine amendments to be acted on this w_ae_k. six relate to the Shantung section, two propose to equalize voting power in the League of Nations, and one would limit American representation on the reparations commission. NOTED GANGSTER MEETS FATE i Glannola, Detroit Feudist Leader Killed— 28 Bullets Pierce Body. Detroit—Sam Giannola, Detroit's most noted gangster, was shot and killed at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct 2, at Monroe avenue and Russell street, by three feudists, 28 shots entering his body. The slayers escaped and no trace of them was found. Giannola had just left the branch Promise Negroes Big Price For Cotton —Federal Troops Called. ary 12 to 17, was announced by Secretary Glass. Helena, Ark.—With federal troops patrolling the village of Elaine, detachments on duty at Melwood and other centers of population In the southern part of Phillips county, and a company ot soldiers sTatloned m" Helena as a precautionary measure, the situation due to race rioting in the vicinity of Elaine seems to be well in hand. Before the arrival of the troops 11 negroes and 5 whit.e men were known to have been killed. According to information for some time past, Negroes of the county have been organizing secretly, providing themselves with rifles and holding semi-weekly meetings to drill and prepare for the day when, according to the promises made by the organizers, they were to be called upon by the government to Join in demanding 50 cents a pound for their cotton. Under the mystic plan, according To Information obtained by local officials, the Negroes were promised that the government was to pay them for Monument Laid For Yanks. St. Mihiel.—The cornerstone of the Franco-American monument commemorating, the victory of the American Eacpoditionary-Foree m the St. Mihiel salient a year ago, has been laid. President Poincare eulogized the achievement of the Amer. ican soldiers and officers and of their commander-in-chief. Mexico Will Fire On U. 8. Aviators. El Paso, Tex.—American aviators flying into Mexico will be fired upon by Mexican troops, according to a message received from Mexico City by El Nacional, a Mexican newspaper here, which stated that Ignacio Bonilias, Mexican ambassador at Washington, had been instructed to convey this information to the Slate Department. Vets Pick General Pershing, New York.—General John J. Pershing was elected honorary commander- J.fc i . if ,.» K k , - 5 - - « * . ^ "*.;=• r*-*:-fc. ti.v- - . J & -~ra>ft-rn--*"»"T "KTSTfi 15, "«ryT 'a. •i . - -- " -;JV ~~f" ' 1 ^ 1 . - 1 1 . 1 . , , - - . 1 8 , - , ^ - & Miller's best since the age of twelve and pussed away smokoing uncured leaf in his pipe. His boy Henry could hold a barrel of flour out straight. He plnyed fullback at Missouri State. And won two silver cups for standi n g j u m p s . I am Henry's son. Yesterday I watched a man washing a window on the thirtieth floor of the Woolworth building. And went home fainting in a taxicab.— New York Tribune. Getting a Line on Him. Mrs. Styles—I have been down to see"the doctor. Mr, Styles—And he asked to see your tongue? No, he didn't Well, he asked if you had cold feet. No, he didn't. Well, he asked you if you had pains In your back and head? No, he didn't. Well, what in thunder, then, did he "ffsk you? He wonted to know what your Income was.—Yonker's Statesman. Man With $700,000,000 Had Meal Fig. ured Out, Even to Amount Left for Walter. "I read in the paper," said the fat plumber* "about a Columbiana man who is to Inherit part of $700,000,000." "Gee," said the thin carpenter, "I'd like to be in on a fortune like that." money and I know Just what I'd do." "Well—" < "I'd go right to the biggest hotel In New York City—" "Yes—" "And I'd walk right into the main dining room—" "Yes—" "Ami Ft* say to trre ^ETteTT^Brlng" me the best plank steak you have in the house.'" "Uh. huh." "And after l had eaten it I'd tell the waiter to bring me the check." "Of course." "I'd pay the check with my money and then I'd take my 30 cents change to tip the waiter."—Youngstown Tele' gram. Incentive to Realism. "Say," said the stage manager to the heavy villain, "you've got to cut down a little on that murder scene with the bishop. You had the women in the house hysterical last night. It was too realistic!" "I can't help it," growled the villain. "That guy borrowed four bits from me last payday and won't come across,"—-Richmond Tlma* Jlifr^ntoh. Bam Giannola had a long police record and had been arrested many times on charges ranging from murder to bootlegging. In each case, however, he escaped through lack of evidence. He waa believed to be the head of a gang that numbered murder, motor car thefts and liquor running among its accomplishments. He is said to have been in constant fear that he -would be killed by a rival faction of aTangsters. His brother, Tony, was killed Jan. S, this year, while walking through the East Side Sicilian district. WON'T DROP A h A k u r i m UA6tS Immigration Commissioner Says Postponement Just Matter of Procedure. ;»/ REST ORDERED FOR PRESIDENT A Wilson's illness More Serious Than At First Reported. »'v. • • » ' -»t«' *~v, .•V / ; > . / ^ S F - < ' Washington, — President Wilson, eald to be "a very sick man" by his physician, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, last Friday entered on a period of absolute rest which it is said will be necessary far tome time for his recovery from t h e attack of nervous exhaustion which interrupted his speaking tour. This coarse of treatment was announced by Dr. Grayson after consultation with Dr. F. X. Dercum, a Philadelphia neurologist, and two Washington physicians. Tne physician called in for consultation, it was said at the White House, Agreed thoroughly with the diagnosis said the method of treatment outlined by Dr. Grayson. The decision to call in a nerve specialist, Dr. Grayson said, was made as ^ p r e c a u t i o n a r y measure. ,•' >'.'*.''> Washington.—The government has no intention of side-tracking the qases against Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, anarchists, held under $15,000 bond each pending decision regarding their deportation as undesirable aliens. A. E. Caminetti, commissioner of immigration has declared definitely that the postponement of Emma Goldman's hearing at Ellis Island was ordered, by the government as a matter of procedure, and does not mean abandonment of the action against the woman. It was suggested that if deportation of the two radicals is obtained by the secretary of labor, L may be found difficult to carry out the order. Both are Russians ,and it may not prove an easy task to return them to Russia. NO COMPROMISE, SAYS GARY Refuses to Consider Arbitration of Steel 8trike. Washington—"No compromise and no arbitration" of the steel strike will have his consent, Elbert H. Gary, chief executive officer of the United States Steel Corporation, declared before the Senate committee investigating the steel strike. He refuses t o meet or confer with the A. F. of L». leaders on any phase of the strike or any proposal for its settlement, Mr. Gary announced, because they represent a minority of the steel workers." ii* thfe Lia-ory of the organization, which Indues only men who have seen service under the American flag in foreign countries, that such an honor has been conferred. Emma Goldman Leaves Prison. Jefferson City—Emma Goldman has been discharged from federal prison. She charged that women prisoners In the ptnltentiary are being starved, that one prisoner died from. starvation last November and that-the task system Is slavery. Her discharge was ordered after she had made affidavit she was unable to pay the $10,- 000 fine assessed against her along with the two-year term. Colleges Receive Munificent Gift. Newark, N. J.—Yale and Colgate Universities each receive 4100,000 by the will of Richard Colgate, soap manufacturer, of West Orange, X J., which was filed for probate here. The income of the gift to Yale is to be used to establish professorships for freshmen. Colgate is to use its $100.- 000 for erecting a dormitory. The will leaves to Henry A. Colgate, a son, stock in Colgate & Co. Count Goes Back to Sing Sing. New York.—"Ccunt" Max Lynar Louden, a former German agent, who Included among his exploits a plot to kidnap President Wilson and invade Canada with 160,000 German reservists, was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing prison for attempted forgery. The "count" recently was released from the same prison, where he has spent his time since April, 1916, serving an indeterminate sentence for bigamy. ----- £ 5f A Drink That's Part of the M@al! POSTUM C E R E A L h a s a flavor that is sure t o please. A n e c o - nomical f a c t o r i n housekeepind health instead used coffee. No Bai&e in Brice Two si2es usualh*3ol(£at 15* &25* M t d . by Pojtom C » r . « l Comp.i,/ • » t t l » CraaKMichifon. V-i. .A' <,i •4 • ' ' • / : # • ; * • ^ 7 ¾ ¾ " - ' > 4 k • • ' • • * & * % • *^t " • V - i j ' « . ¾ ¾ J *^fr - - : > f S f * * ' T . " " -~~* • M i •^Sfcw*^ f ^y|)t >*K*.ur«UM «.•»>• •»«**.«•£«• W » » • • • • » • * - • • " . * • • m • & & * : * r*'«ft*^ :¾¾' Vr,?< *, »r£&. j j i i ^ -*v H'k'->. ^ 1 - - 7"- a-' " • * • " / ' ; :J> . * • > ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH DiI CC Q Destiny ^Jackson?0 COPYRIGHT CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Senor Stanway." It was Torre speaking coolly, bis voice steady and Indifferent "I should like a word with you." "Have I time to bandy words with you?" cried the rancher angrtf*. •This last thing you have w * e is Insanity, Torre. You have gone too far." "Or not far enough! Which Is ltr* HI* voice was stem now, and rang with defiance and triumph. He was sure of himself, of his position. MI told you," he ran on, his cheeks flushed now, his voice ringing out still more clearly in the hush in the room, "I warned you what I should do. I asked twenty thousand dollars last night and you refused to make terms. You were a fool! "Now I ask fifty thousand \ And I shall get i t I don't hide behind words; I am not afraid of the open! I play my game of dice where all men can see the ivory cubes roll out of the box! "It Is I—I who have caused the disappearance of the Senor de la Guerra. It Is I who have caused the senorita Teresa to be taken away from under your very eyes. And I do not deny i t For the game is mine!" "You wouldn't dare—" began Stan- ' ' •"*— — * * " •*"• — — * - - * v £ * - w • • • * , . • , > M . ' 1 , - ! « ( r * — * *" * • " * • •iTiWa-a artrcvr tavirttn m f tnfn YIJB r 0 T r i i i w v i u s . "Dare! Don't I dare everything to stand up this way before you and tell you what I have done, what I am going to do? Mother of God, senor, I dare anything!" There was bravado in the words, arrogance, a haughty disdain of the men who—held —him- prtsonerTwho j looked into his face with hard, hungry eyes, who thirsted openly for his blood. He saw the look, say the tightening of lean brown hands upon dagger hilt and revolver — and he laughed at them. "By Heaven!" muttered Stanway half aloud, "he's a man anyway I" He whirled and went out, calling his last short orders savagely. Gaucho was already at the patio, calling that the horses were ready, that several of the men had already ridden southward after the hammering hoofibeats. Stanway flung himself into the 'saddle, teeth set, face white, heart .pounding madly. he and Gaucho raced away ttjj* second invasion of a land at called, back from the door. And he was gone, walking swiftly through] the house, asking for the old serving woman. Stanway did not stop to eat or to rest He drank thirstily at the leaping fountain In the patio, and went immediately to the house and-to the roojn which was now an improvised hospital ward for the accommodation of Pedro and Gelestlno. He found Pedro' conscious, very white and weak from the blood which he had - lost A doctor had come from La Panza and had gone, leaving his simple directions and simpler medicines. Pedro would live. Here a knife had bit deep and had cost Pedro much blood, but by fortune and a fraction of an Inch no vital point had been reached. Celestino, as white and more weak than Pedro, lay very still, not having once regained consciousness. He might live, for Celestino had u wonderful store of health and vitality in that great frame of his. The doctor would come again, tonight or early tomorrow. "Pedro," asked Stanway, with a quick glance at the other bed and then coming to Pedro's side, "how are things with you?" "Not so bad, senor," Pedro answered faintly. "The senorita?" "We have not found her yet" Stanway admitted regretfully. "But we j&hpJl ftrvfo-J^r JWVU* J?<Mirc ..Did. t n n , CHAPTER X. A Bold Qame. T o n will know, Josefa, if there Is anything missing from the master's room?" "SI, senor. I know each little thing. There has been no change for many years." The small, wrinkled, almost black face of the little old Indian woman looked up curiously into Stanway*s. "Then come. Let us hurry." He led the way. They went through the drawing room, where one of the house servants was lighting the can* dies, where Torre was pacing back and forth, his restlessness showing for the first time. Teresa de la Guerra's scream had sounded through the house early that morning-<—at three o'clock. The long day had dragged, and now It was growing dark. Still Torre and Juarez were prisoners; still Dempton fretted and fumed and sulked In the great library. Torre looked up quickly, his eyes eager, expectant Stanway glanced at him, giving no satisfaction in the swift turning of his eyes, Torre frowned and bit at his lip. Juarez looked to his leader with both question and criticism in bis gaze. Josefa followed the rancher, and they passed on through the drawing room. The door closed behind them. "Now, Josefa." Stanway threw open the door of the Senor do la Guerra's bedroom. He and Gaucno Raced Away. war with itself, where every man must carry his own hope in his own hand. They rode across drying streams and through sun-baked arroyos, along dry, barren ridges, through little green valleys, across long wastes where the coyote hunted. And at night they came back, worn out by the merciless grind of the day upon spent horses whose legs trembled pitifully under them. And they had found what they found before—nothing, » ' We had sentinels out all night They swore that no men came from across the border." Pedro shook his head. "I was asleep, senojr. Then I heard Celestino call out. I thought he was dreaming. I sat up, half asleep, yj>u know, senor. Then I saw. There were- three "mmr-Ithink.—Perhaps four. I don't know. One struck poor Celestino as he sat up, and another sprang at him. But then they were upon me too, and I heard the senorita cry out, and they struck me over the head and put a knife Into me here." "And then they rushed into the senorita's room?" "It is so hard to know what happened, senor. I don't think that they went into the senorita's room. When I woke my eyes went first to her door. It is always the first thing which I see when I wake. It was closed. "I think that it was locked. I tell you I heard her call out while Celestino was being struck, before they made everything go black for me. There were other men in there. "I suppose they came through the balcony. But these men—where did thfj £f>o How did they come in?" —---" " . -l." r .. - per. "»«EHOT, can it IKJ limi- **>i*»*i vf the servants are traitors? That they have let these men in and let them go?" "That Is what I have been thinking all day, Pedro. But you mustn't talk too much this time. I'll come to see you again." "Wait a minute, senor. There is one other thing." Stanway came back swiftly. "What Is it?" he demanded sharply, seeing a light in Pedro's eyes which had not been in them before. "It is something which I found. It fell from the hand of one of the men when Celestino struck back at him. I had them bring it to me here. I have not talked about it; I have waited for you." His hand was fumbling under his blanket and he brought a key, very heavy and old, made rudely of iron and, like the old keys of the mission days, some eight Inches long. "I am not sure," Pedro whispered, his eyes feverishly bright. "You can tell. Call for JosefV She cares for the senor's rooms. Have her go there with you. Let her. see if anything is missing. She will know; she has cared for his rooms for twenty years. Will you let me know, senor? Here Is the key." A sudden hope leaped up Into Stanway's heart as his hand closed about the old key, a hope which In no way could he explain. If this were the key which unlocked the place where the old master—yes, and the young mistress — had been hidden, what then? He was as far as ever from knowing where was the lock which this key fitted. And yet Pedro's words—Josefa— *T11 let you know, Pedro P he to a far corner which was a bit in shadow as Stanway held his candle above his head. "It is gone!" she cried, amazement In her voice. "See where it has been for twenty years—for more than twenty years! And It is gone!" "What, Josefa?" Stanway hurried to his side. "What la it that Is goner "The key!" she whispered, her voice suddenly dropping. "See where it hung against the walL See where it hung so long that it left Its own shape like a picture. But who could have taken it?" Stanway, peering above the old woman's head, the candle held close to the wall, saw, dimly enough but plainly, the mark which the key, hanging from a little peg, had left. "What key was It?" he asked sharply. "The master's. He would allow no one to touch i t He had it kept there always, where he could see It in the morning, at night when he went to bed. And it U gone!" "But" cried Stanway Impatiently, his hand upon her arm, "what was it for? What did it open?" Josefa looked at him with wide eyes. "But the master would be angry if he knew. He has had It there for twenty yeara—much longer, I think." "But Josefa," Stanway hurried on, "can't you think what door it opens? Can't you guess? I must know, Josefa. Think. Is it some room in the house here?" "No, no, senor! Not here." Josefa shook her head. 4T should know, then. I think, senor, it must be the key to some room in his beloved Spain. It Is for no room upon the rancho. Of that I am sure, senor." "What, lb this, JobciuV Suddenly he had drawn the great, heavy key from his Docket holding it before her eyes. She stared at it, then with a little cry put out her shaking hands for it. "That is it, gracias a Dlos!" she muttered. "We shall put it back so that the master will not be angry when he returns. Quick, senor! Let us put It back. Maybe it's being gone brought the bad luck. Maybe when it is on the wall once more good luck BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE IS ENDED S E T T L E M E N T 18 C O M P R O M I S E - WAR T I M E PAY CONTINUES ANOTHER YEAR. T1EUP LASTED EIGHT DAYS Moat important Feature of 8trike Waa That It Passed Without Rioting Or L O M of Life. London.—With dramatic suddenness, in the quet of the London Sunday afternoon, it was announced to a knot of people waiting in Downing street that the great railway strike, which appeared to have brought the country almost to the brink of revolution, was settled, and that the strikers would resume work as quickly as possible. The terms of the settlement are in the nature of a compromise. The National Union of Railwaymen agrees to call off the strike, and the government consents to a renewal of the negotiations, the continuance of the existing wage scale for another year, instead of six months, as previously offered, and the establishment of a minimum wage of 51 shillings while the cost of living is 110 per cent Rbove the pre-war level. The most important feature of the strike was that It passed without rioting- or IOPP of Mfe, except for the increased number ol bueel u,ceiu.uuU., which kept the ambulances busy. There were two or three unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains by displacing signals or by greasing the tracks and a few police court cases resulting from scuffles between strike pickets and paid or volunteer workmen who undertook to keep the railway services going. In eight days of strike the railwaymen of the United Kingdom lost about v i ^ * ^ ^ ^ - ^ ; Kf'•^v-'- '•V^y^^^'^^"- ' '•".*• : i ; : - . , ,*&.•*•.•••.—• 8tared at the Cumbersome Key. Josefa, lifting a very white handkerchief to her very black eyes, crossed herself and stepped over the threshold. \ "Look, Josefa l \ Is there anything missing?" * He had the key in his pocket; she had not seen it. He looked at her in a moment tense with expectant waiting, not sure why he was so eager for the word she should say. Josefa's eyes, showing again as she folded and smoothed her handkerchief, roved about the room. She shook her head slowly, and still her eyes went upon their quest. "There is nothing missing," she lsa}At awaking thoughtfully. "Every- Sh« brok* off *Wl^ittVy^^e-T^Tft^:-i!*'>y ure growing rigid, her eyes brightening. Then she ran across the room ititt n.«jy u p u u L»r<, K'-O - - - - —• -• -•» succeeded in getting the now delighted Toaefa tP leave the room. When she had gone he closed the door, came back to the key, and took it again in his hands. "That opens the door behind which he Is a prisoner." he told himself half angrily.—"He and perhaps Tcrooa.—L have the key, and I can't tell where the door Is. And it is getting dark. Teresa—" Long and moodily he stared at the cumbersome key. Its dull surface seemed to him to be hiding from hinj the things he wanted to know. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Pecan Tree Valuable. Of the nuts which are In general demand on the market the pecan brings the highest price, so that some of these big trees which are good bearers are decidedly valuable possessions. In fnct It Is doubtful if there Is another kind of individual wild tree which yields so much In dollars and cents as one of these big trees. Large pecan trees are known to frequently yield half a ton of nuts and the value of the crop of a single tree may be easily $100. An account was recently received by the Journal of Heredity gained In extending the present wage schedule six months, from March to September next year, represents about seven million dollars certainly for 100,000 low-pay workers. This they probably would have received without striking. The leaders are ruhbing their eyes and wondering if the end justified the means. Both sides claim to have won, but the curbstone view is that the whole struggle can be chalked up as a heavy debit for the country. COL D0DD, FIELD CHIEF, KILLED Three Othert 8erlou«ly Hurt As Aeroplanes Smaeh to Ground. Philadelphia.—Fifteen minutes after Colonel Townsend Dodd, commander of Langley field, Virginia, had been killed In landing at the Bustleton Aviation field, near here, a second aeroplane made a bad landing and three other army officers were injured, two of them, Major M. Davis and Lieutenant Charles R. Colt seriously. * - « . v i " t <^.*> *f"S<"*^*r> which yields as much as 2,000 pounds of nuts in a single season. SHOWS SAGACITY OF THE RAT Method by Which Rodents Steal Eggs Is Admirable in the Ingenuity Displayed. A careful student of the rodent tribe writes: "No single point better illustrates the p-^acity of the rat than the way In which it eats an egg. It bites through the shell and chips off small fragments as neatly as a squirrel opens a nut consumes the entire contents without spilling a drop and then sits up and licks itself clean like a cat Rats will steal the eggs from under a setting hen. Their method of handling eggs is also characteristic. An egg is as large for a rat as a barrel Is for a man. and much more fragile. Yet there is evidence of the fact that they pass eggs along from one to another, although not probably, as has often been reported, by forming long lines, like a Ducket brigade. The operation Is naturally a difficult one to observe, but apparently It takes two rats to each egg. One holds the egg In Its paws, parses It on to the other, and then runs ahead to take It once more in its turn. The same device seems to be employed to carry an egg downstairs, the one that has the egg passing it to a companion standing on the step below." Estimated it will take at least six months i/nder most favorable conditions to/restore trans-Siberian railway to fair working conditions. Care of an Umbrella. Do not open an umbrella to dry It nor stand it on Its furrule. -Either method is destructive to the useful article, the former because the rib* will become warped by being bent by the *11k. so that neat, tight rolling will be Impossible in a short time, and the second because the water resting about the top will rot the covering. Turn the umbrella, closed, but not rolled, with the handle downward, then when the silk is perfectly dry rub It with a woolen cloth or old silk handkerchief to restore the gloss. Do not keep the case drawn over the umbrella when the latter Is not in use, as it will wear the covering at the seams. Properly cared for and If of good quality the silk covering of an umbrella should wear for at least two years, when umbrella is in constant use. "planfi^a to iiarc »b itniry fc-n&ioja W a flight across the continent. INDUSTRY CONFERENCE OPENS Labor and Capital Meet In Effort to Reach Working Agreement Average Vocabulary. The size of the average person's vo» cnbulary has been estimated at about 5,000 words. Shakespeare's vocabulary has been computed variously as containing from 15,000 to 24,000 words, and it Includes the root words and Inflections. Milton's vocabulary has been estimated at 13,000; the Bible contains 8,674 Hebrew and Chaldee words and 5,674 Greek words. But He Offered No Seourity. Little Donald came in one day Just as I was taking a pie from the oven. "That's a fine pie," he said. "Can 1 borrow a piece r—Exchange. Washington.—The National Industry conference called by President WllBon "for the purpose of reaching some common ground of agreement and action with regard to the future conduct of industry," opened at the Pan-American building Monday afternoon with no delegation, except that representing labor, agreed upon a line of action. The labor men, American Pederaof Labor leaders and railroad brotherhood chiefs alike, demand the eight hour day, collective bargaining and living wage. OPPOSES SERVICE MEN'S BONUS Secretary of Treasury Says Another Bond Isaue Would Be Necessary. Washington—Granting an additional bonus to service men would mean the floating of another large Government bond issue, which the country is in no position to stand at present Carter H. Glass, secretary of the treasury, told the special House budget com- \ mktee. 'Glass strongly opposed the bones, claiming that a majority of the serrk* men would consider it an affront to their patriotism at a time wfaea thr Government is sorely in M«A *t tqftdA, 1 . r, : ¢. ; 1 t ! I : A i 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . •< h i . i. ! « • ! . ' !• > - 'I !.i ir<' * & J > V >'. :~ • t ' • ' • • : ^ A \ AV **i£ -^aaksksiSSEk .'•H:."*-' r .*! *jCrA &^ ! £& irw™: Si :1 1 ^ * l 4 V p ^ >•» ^y. ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ~ " , • Wfi'vfi natherfiri far VOU They're a fine lot and each one a beauty Te.mtil'u! rJive t : n r n ;: nd b r o w n and blue suits in rich, firm i.ibries th.i: >!.ind i!ie h-'rd wear y^u b o y s give ihem- T h e -ivies and the !.ii; ",i:i^ ,uv 1:1.: l o s e s 7 t<> S1G• 50. And the ore renal-- y. iu ' \ . i ; \ help hut like- W c \"e such line >:'i'. - '<'> slunv y>ui. >7-5'> lo S I S. This is the Overcoat Store S O C I E T Y B R A N D a n d S T Y b E P b U S have favor d us with some masterpieces this fall- 'Come in and take a look at them. Some light in weight, some " 'twixt and between", others big collared, belted waist shoe-top length that just look like they were eager to wrap themselves around you and take you out to show you how snug and warm they can keep you. , 1 > , • T ' V Just as we write this advertisement a gentleman from"ImTriyliniieTawli^is giving1; .fffs" check for S30 for a new brown belted overcoat that he said had been shown him in the city for $15 and ^50. S U R E b Y you want the BIG V A L U E S in O V E R C O A T S thar we are giving With cooler weather upon us you should choose your C O A T THIS WEEK We've such fine ones to show you- Cosy, stylish garments in fabrics'that give*warmth without weight. Some are fur trimmed—others large^self collars, full ripple backs and many variations of J^clts. F a s i o n a b l c ^ B i ^ o w i t s P r e d o m i n a t e . ! ^Bi Never mind the prices—every one is finding them more reasonable than they expected We've nice coats at $15, 18 and $22.50, and better ones at $27.50, 35, $40Sand up Our showing of gir's coats will please you, too- Ages 4 to i6,at $4 to $25. W. J * Dancer & Co. STOKCBRIDGE. MICH. Carfare Paid On 3 1 8 . P u r c h a s e s NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times' Oorne andseeifor yourself how Mother's Bread is made . •' r 4.1 y A Large Loaf for 14 Cents (Juaity Unsurpassed Saturday, October 11, We will make a SPECIAL, PRICE ON 4 I m* ii ' • • f r " — r t ° 1 3 IX. EH/a. .L^ u T w o Loaves for & "«ar.: 5 If u • On sale: exclusively in the Following places of business i Pinckncy, Norton's Home Bakery,' Richards Cv Kennedy 1 Gregory, iC. Ma-wlwill u Anderson, Ledwid.^c ec Roehe Plainlield K. L. Topping Stockbridgc, May's Restaurant, A. R Brown, 1' oree's (Ji'orery Lakeland, Waters and Weim m stores Pettysvillc, R. C. Mills Hamburg. K. W- Fheaterry MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. H. J. NORTON '•S. T. " •£•• • ^saasarr.' « ^ * irii»-iiiTiflaMga?y.> f - U ' ^ u . ' U f ' i i l i i i i w i if) - , . ¾ = u -iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«i|l|lllfllll|VlllfllllllJ|vrtf|v|tB|vniVff5 CASH BEATS I CREDIT j Whichexplains why we can and do = Undersell any other hardware I store in Old Livingston County 1 Come'and see about it. New Perfection and Wick less Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all £ STAPLE HARDWARE G O O D S I Truly yours 5 Teeple Hardware Co. I *mmiitmufutifwimmriiitM amiiHiiwiimiaiuiiiiiuiiraim > • ' . < ' ' • • ' ..» .*. * * & • >• ' v :.->>_ ! > * • • • '-*1 y?' **: •»*•. :-f*-Vg- • f " I I . O •• J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1919 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 1919-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7da53f660b39500ffe3e6b16c24dcfad.pdf 846250b8522eb13b0a4f1cf83849e22c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday October 4 , 1919 0 RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE DAYS ' . ^ ( . 1 . . i M M • V * By J a s . T. R a m a n . B y the choice s f Rev. Charles S . Burch as Biihopof N e w York, the largest Episcopal Dioces of America, Embracing Trinity Church, the wealthiest Ecclesiastical Corporation in the world, that gentleman has doubtless received t h e highest honor and distinction yet attained by any man who bails old Putnam as his birth place. Bishop Burch ia the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Burch, his another a sister of the late Joel R. Dunning another of Putnam's pioneer farmers. The p a r e n t s came to P u t n a m in 1853 settling on t h e farm in North P u t n a m which I call t h e Gabe Allison farm adjoining t h a t of the late Charles Love. It was there t h a t the young bishop to be was born. Older residents will b e t t e r r e m e m b e r t h e bishop's f a t h e r as " C a p t a i n B u r c h " who enlisted a company of volunteers in t h a t Wcinity during the Civil War and was attached to the 2Gth, Rendezvoused at Jackson. J o h n Chalker and Sile Place- TTTOTT /xf Piifriam Albert Messenger of THE LAST SOLDIERS ARRIVE HOME Last week Gregory McCluskey surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Mc- Cluskey, by arriving home unexpectedl y having traveled faster than the letters he wrote notifying them ef his expected return. The letters did not arrive until after Gregory personally announced his return. For some time past he has been en special duty in Germany. Saturday, Francis Harris, the last soldier from this vicinity, arrived home. He was with the First division, which made the body-guard of General Pershing in the parades which were held in honor of the Commandtr-i.i-Chief on his return to Washi.^ton. The "Bridgehead Sentinel", a newspaper published by the first division at Nieuwied, Germany, states t h e Division was "First in everything but one: F i r s t to reach F r a n c e , first to complete training, first to t a k e p a r t in offensive action. first to sacrifice officers and men in the world struggle, first to cross the Rhine into Germany—and last to come home. " I t was composed of v e t e r a n regular outfits and gave a striking impetus to the admiration of American a r m s in Europe. It was in Imany factions, including Chateau Thierry, Toui. Luneville, C a n J ^ n y , Soissois, St. Mihi^l, the Argonne and the Meuse. " T h e colors of every organization in !*!•!• iKjjitigiff Aij»An«. - -^- ^WANTED { Wants, For Sale Etc. \ A^K^ph^ -^.^a^a^h^Ba^^s^JS^A^^ HIGHEST CASH PRICES S p e c i a l prices o n H o r s e H i d e s , Iron $ 9 . 0 0 per t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y M a i l a p o s t c a r c b - a a d I will call a t o n c e . W . B E N N E T T bi\X Dcrlge Tou.><? car in lira*: class condition for sale. Monks Bro-, F O R , S A L E — R e g ' s t e r e d Blar-v Top ram, 2 years old. $25. Roy Plac^way. FUR Sale—Heavy d-?f t-££_arling coll, Monks Bros. A District Man £er or -•-y^lY.ss«f&%t>;^ ' v'*^''fir"«yf«»"£^^*"<ifisr'^ir<3'i*wi:scj' . ^ , ^ 0 1 5 ^ - - 1 1 - ^ ^ - ^ 1 ^ - - - . - .1.. ^t^' '"3£ We Specialize In Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, and Men's Furnishings a n d will b e [ " c a s e d t o s h o w a n y t u ' n y in o u r st«-:k a n y Lime- Y o u d o n ' t ncce= .rily h a v e t o b e a r c g u h r c u s t o m e r of o u r s in o r d e r t o r e c e i v e n o t i c e a t o u r s t o r e for W J a r e a ' w a y s ^ l a d t o h a v e y o u m a k e o u r s t o r e y o u r s t o p p i n g p l a t : w h e n in t o w n . J u s t recciv-. 1 s e r i a l n e w p i e c e s in g i n g h a m s , o u t ' n g s , p e r c a l e s ; a l s o a fi'M a n d c o m p l e t e a - s o r i m l n t of b e d b l a a k e t s t o c h o o s e f r o m . e^?a«5^s^s~~: 'fs; * c > * » J <*"» * > S/» ^ = = ^ S i ? " ;*c^---- * • ' - -T)m JCi.f-s. ft It is not probable t h a t *ne ^ P ] f r o m p i n c k n e y w h o h a v e not" " r e l P r V l cherishes very tender memories of h ^ | a r e J o e M a c k , - R d e r i w h o v v a s k i l l e d , n boy hood days in Putnam, for he was j ^ ^ .^ S e p t e m b e ; ) ] s l S ) g n d D e r n f r d only five years old when his father so d , M c ( : m s k o V i w h o was in the army post-' his farm and removing his family t 0 | o f r i C e d e p a r , , m , , n t a t r > a r i , AnnArbor. prior to his entering ™* j w f t r a n d w h o 3 u r r e n army. At the close of the war, C a p . an i E u r c h ; UTerTColonel BUreh, er)gdf>ed in ' t h e newspaper work in Chicago, leaving his family a t AnnArbor for the b e t t e r educational a d v a n t a g e s obtained there. Charley was a brilliant s t u d e n t . g r a d - uating from the L'nivirsity with high honors in k;75 For thirty years he was engaged in the newspaper work and not untile li)Or» at the age of fifty y e a r s did he take orders as an Episcopal clergyman which had been hi3 lifelong ambition. The youth of P u t n a m and of the world may t a k e knowledge of Bishop Burch of the success which may he reached by aiming at a high ideal and persistnetly s t m i n g to attain to it. during ihe red to t.le charms ->f a Uelgian beauty and 13 now a private ci:iz»n living"wtttrhra wif'5 in l',cl o r landscape wum. anu acu'-ovrvtw trees. Also to employ sub-a^enis for nearby territory. i'art r r ijlt tune. Part or full time. Pay \vi.-•», ly. W r i t ' U/ W. S t u i r t and Co., Newark, X, V. the particular.-). and let us te ( u tnum. ) Pine wool ewes rrpptirrrrtrr; n r . f i - ' MKS, Adndnistrat'^r. tine l v \ p o r t B<>'.\\ Y e a s t l : ' j a m , Sv/ift'-i W h i t e L a v c e pa L a i \ ; e p^v A i - c ( ",r :^ood '.'' s o a p , £ p :r . ' i I, u.indr' : na l -;, .> l a d n i a for on!\ •r l J i r i ' j r . - 1 ' . - . . - - Pow • i f " \). i . t . • - - • .-50 - - • $ < : - - ^ = 5 ' - 2 I C y ' - OFF TO COLLEGE SAU-: Cheap. .arge, l i , i.i. Webb The college year of lOij opened thi3 week, w u h more students enrolled than j C I D E R C i l A P K S I-'OIi o w e c t grai-es. P U K E B R E ' J White Leghorn cockerels. Barron record egg producing strain. Mrs. Bert Hick3 The cider mill will be ready Mr. Eaman sent to this paper with t ^ e manescript of the above article a tine photo engraving of Bishop Burch for use on tne"; ~«Wd in the p u b l l ^ C o evsr before, over 9,0)0 having started the semester at Ann Arbor. Among those from here who are attending colleges a r e : Germaine Ledwidge, Zit". Harris, Dorothy Shehan and Leora McCluskey at the Ypsilanti Normal. Agnes McCluskey, teaching and also studying a t the Chicago Univetsity. Florence Byers and Ella and Bernice Cady, Ypsilanti busiress college. Hollis Sigler, Medicine; Lee VanHorn Fl'ltTinerrinc and P.nrho ^ h e h n p . Walt," for making c>der every Thursday afternoon until farther notice. J. C. Dinkel FOR L A L E — A good hard coal stove and a good soft coal and wood burner cheap. See W. B. Darrow. FOR S A L E -Registered Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino ram 3 years old. Louis Shehan We guarantee that we will meet all competition. Yours, MONKS BROS- '& m .as FOR S A L E Sow with eleven Inquire of Michael P'gs. Lavey Are you one of the Satisfied HUPS? y.r&i- -'-^-•'i»-'.''.-, >•-***« r - - . l . - r , ; L J i v i I L a m L i j , of the large ci! Departv-ert. OBITUARY McCluskey, Literal Ann Arbor. L a m Ledw! iir,o Mcdic'n C. ..',;'.£c;e of Medicine. Bert McC"fe?.r L: t}rary Dopartr. LV.ivcrsitv o: L : . L , !:. » * r * ! r f rw i tj)J^ r j.r- r^r r i/l^r.-a. 0> Det I A^ i . , *.a; I I •cr LI D ') n s W i ". h r* r". n r '} * • - • I Edwin Adelbert ?prour, son of Plow- i 1 y A. Sprout and I'^-Iy Hmchey Sproui. wa3 born in the township of Putnam, Aoril 21, 15-:6, and d* d at his home in Anderson September 21, la IS. i The years of his 1'fe were spent in the place of his birtn in the occupation of farming. His life was marked by devotion t o duty, love for his fami'y. obliging disposition toward his neighbors and great kindness in time of trouble and sickness. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and faithful helpmate of many years, two sons, ^ne daughter, five grandchildren, three sisters, two brothers and numerous ether relatives and friends. The vacancy in our family circle can beat be expressed by the words of the poet Tennyson: "Break, break on thy cold grey atones, O a e a , But 0 ! for the touch of a vanished band, And the sound of a voice that U s t i l l " RAILROAD WRECK .A: 3.:, \* at :rn two II.I.CJ i l i s i Lucia Hi: CARD OF THANKS W e wish to express our thanks far ices and kind woids ot tympateodsd to us daring oar late bent. lira. E. A. Sprout 3# -?-**: Sydney Sprout Mrs. Glenn Gardner PhHKp-Sproat Last Friday afternoon an accident occured to a freight train about one-half j mile west of Anderson. Several cars j were derailed and about :;00 feet of i t. aok torn u p . The east bound passenger train was delaved at Jackson and [ t h e wrecking train and crew arrived en the scene several hours after the accident occurred. When the east and west bcund pas. senger trains arrived on the scene they were held there from about eight o'. clock until nearly five in the morning. The officials of the road show very little condsiaeration for the traveling public. Other railroads generally transfer the passengers from one train to the other when a wreck blockades the track, thus allowing the the passengers to reach their destinations with as little dehiy aa possible. B u t not so on this branch of the Grand Trunk. Rumors have been persistently circulating that railroad officials are doing all in their power to bring t h e government management into disrepute and in such instances as this wrack and other wrecks on the same rail • road, when passengors Have unnecessarily detained while they might be transferred seems to justify the assertions :c'"--y. FOR S A L E OR R E N T Nouie, l.arn and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfred Kiil, !•:.) McGraw Ave., D e t r o i t , Micb. -12-0 acre3 on easy terms P. 01 aderess,^ Pinckney or Howell. I. J . Abbott. M v T > .nen FOR SA.LE- House a n o ' f o u r lots in Pinckney. Inquire Olii So. JacKgon St., JacKson, Mich. FORESALE— A fcfine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barnf. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. P U R E LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $13.00, age 48—$16.00. R. J, Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEALr- W. B. Darrow. L (.'>•. ':•) pLi-lr.-) ;> (y.iua S-trili P a r e L a r d . 4 l b s O it m e a l . -- 3 p k g B . S ^ e e h N u t M o w * l i F l o u r 5 b a r s F l a k e W h i t e S o a p 2 B o t t l e s B e a t K e t c h u p . _ , —- > . . 2 5 : -.253 _.T'1.4!i .-60 J - \n •c I* < to ,~ ? cc & * • ' ^ * ' 9 if \ ..1 1 ¾ -¾ a fl — = •* << ? RJ w 0 n3 NOTARY PUBLIC WITH J S E A I ^ A t t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—3egistere4 Poland China bear. Fee, ona «#liar at time of s e r r k e . Edward Bpeers One mile we it s f Pinckney. D r y Gsodfl, S h o e s , B l a n k e t s , W i n d o w S h a d e s H o s i e r y , C o t t o n . B a t s , ( N o t i o n s , E t c . A fine l i n e of C o n f e c t i o n e r y , T o b a c c o C i g a r s , E t c . F r e s h M e a t s S a t u r d a y . B a c o n , C o l d M e a t s , E t c . S c h o o l S u p p l i e s 3 p a i r s G l o v e s , 5 0 c . C a n d y , 3 0 c Highest prices for Eggs and Batter 50 cents.for Eggs Yours for more basic en RICHARDS & KENNEDY * V - --SJ '."St- 10 "• '$H ' " - ' ; • • '•'•• * • ' " • ' .• • • ' ' - . . . ' ' ' ' - . - : " " ' " V * • . ' • •••" - - ^ - ' " ' : * • > ' - ' • " - V - N , • - V,'-,-.- ' ' ' . ' - > ••• i. •" . . - , ' ' ''.•>',•'. :**'•£< '"'••"> .:>,'» .' " • j t r . ? " ? » -; w#?g^"'^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Albion—Albion farmers say the crop of late potatoes will not furnish enough "spuds" for this city.' Saginaw—American Legion post No. 22,, known a* Whyte-Potter-Hodgea, tor the first soldier, sailor, marine firom Saginaw to die in service, has been organized with Leonard Franca* a* post commander. Port Huron—Willis MeFee, 4 yean old* was burned to death at Point Edward and Ms companion, William Kentish* was seriously burned, Mrs. Kentish was ill in the house and could not assist the boys. She was carried from the hissing house by neighbors. Wolverine—Considerable consternation was caused at the Cheboygan Coanty Fair when a swarm of beee on otfifhttl'Mi. in the exhibit building, escaped from their biv*. lliere was a general rush downstairs by hundreds of spectators. However, but tow were stung. Owoaso—Carp. Curtis Byorly, son of Harry Byerly of Bennington township is dead at Fort Sheridan, the re- •uit of a broken back sustained when a track that he was driving In France tipped over. He Jaad previously been wounded at Chateau Thierry and been assigned to light duty. Kilamsr.oo—Mrs. Frank Britton, 43 arose to prepare breakfast the other morning, but Instead went into the yard of her home on Summit street and jumped into the cistern. Her kasband wondering at the delay in preparing the meal, searching for her and discovered her body in the water. Baldwin—When a traction engine is abandoned on the highway it becomes a public nuisance and may be sold by the authorities a Jury decided in Judge Cutler's court here. The Port Huron Engine company sued the village president of Luther for the value of the tractor left in the streets, which ho sold to s junk man for $20. i-fj^M?l*irr'^',!,^tft'i'^J*kr ; Big Rapids—Lightning struck the barn of Herbert Young, five miles we*t »f Big RapidH. And burned It to the ground. The loss U about $6,000. Saginaw—The biggest class in the, history of Bay City jurisdiction, Scottish Rite consistory, was given the thirty-second degree Thursday night. Sept 25. Flint—Ross Smith, 35 years old, teamster for a lumber and fuel company was so badly injured in a runaway that he died on the way to a hospital Bay City—Raphael Philips, police court magistrate, fined Harry Coryell $1 for every mile of speed his automobile was traveling when he was arrested. The fine .was $50. Bay City—Frank Yanger, 20 years old, drove his automobile through the plate glass window of the Salsburg Hardware Co., and was arrested, charged with reckless driving. Holland—Fire, caused by spontaneous oombnstion, destroyed the barn of Peter Jongkry, near Graafschap. The contents of the barn, including three cows and three horses, were burned. Gladwin—Rev. Fr. Wendall Miller, 42 years old, first resident Catholic priest of Gladwin pariah, 1908 to 1919, died September 24 of. a paralytic stroke suffered Sunday morning September tl. Bay City—Mrs. Jennie Chambers was fatally injured when an automobile in which she was riding, driven by her daughter, Mrs. John C. Harris, wife of Aid. Harris, collided with a tree. Ypsilanti—A board of arbitration awarded John Schaffer $800 for damages to his property on East Michigan avenue by reason of changing the grade on the street in front of his residence. He had asked for $2,000. Cadillac—A motor truck line has been established between Luther and Peacock, the nearest rail station, to take care of the potato crop. The suspension of the Michigan east and west railroad Isolated this district* Kalamazoo—Charles De Fillipe, 27 vmr*^oifiL,MhQ_ J>lft» d3d *,\xilty to_oer-_ STEEL STRIKERS ASK ARBITRATION HAVE EXPRE88ED WILLINGNESS TO E N D WALKOIJT ''IP GARY W I L L MEET COMMITTEE. U. & STEEL HEAD DECLINES Says "Moral Principles" Involved Mske It Impossible—Number of Men Out Estimated At 340,000. Washington—Indications, after a week of the great steel strike, pointed to a prolonged struggle for following a statement by John Fitzpatrick, director- general of the strike, that the walkout could be ended Immediately if the United States Steel corporation would agree to arbitrate, Elbert H. Gary, directing head of the corporation, gave 11 as his personal opinion that, because of "moral principles" involved in the struggle, the directors could not deal with the union labor leaders. A similar stand was taken by E. G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co. Appearing as labor!* first witness in the senate's Investigation of the steel strike, John Fitzpatrick, Chicago, chairman of the strikers' committee, declared that an agreement by the. United States Steel corporation to arbitrate differences with its employes would result in an Immediate end of the walkout, which, he said, now affects 840,000 men. "We aren't fighting for money," insisted the strike leader, and he talked of babies and sunlight and happiness— and of state troopers riding down crowds of men and women. He said the men wanted to break the basic 12-hour day that deprived them of all that made life sweet. Judge E. H. Gary was expected to appear before the senate 'investigating committee, October 1. STtEL MAGNATE REFUSED OFFER Bf ARBITRATION JUDGE E. R GARY, Judge Gary, chairman of tha United States Steel corporation, who refused to accept Leader Fitspatrick's offer for arbitration to settle the steel strike. William B. Rubin, counsel for the strikers, says the union will institute an ,"inquisitional proceeding" to call Judge Gary and "Mr, Morgan" to tell "how, when and where they acquired their stool corporation holding*' and also to testify regarding the "legality of the corporation and its management, Mr* Gary was cited to appear before the Senate Labor committee Wednesday. NEGRO LYNCHED BY OMAHA MOB UNUSUAL HAPPEMUIBS ANO OTHER BRIEF NEWS mmtM^mtma USO< F-armors Oppose Reclamation ProJeoL Washington.—Farm organizations adopted a resolution calling Secretary Lane'B bill for redemption of arid lands as hornet for returned soldiers as Impractical absurd and extravagant. _ Cardinal Mercler to Visit Detroit Detroit—Cardinal Mercler, Belgian primate, now in the United States to express the thanks to this country for America's aid to his war-torn nation, will be the guest of Detroit from OcL 19 to OcL 2L German Unemployed Qo On 8t*tke. Copenhagen.—The unemployed of Bremen, Germany, have gone on strike, They object to reporting to city authorities twice dally to receive government allowances, Polio© broke up their parade, " '!wi Train Robbers Make $76,000 Haul. Quebec.—Five masked men bound and gagged the mall clerks on the Ocean Limited express of the Canadian National railway near Harlaka and robbed the mall car of $75,000 in silver. The money was being shipped from Montreal to Halifax. Rioters Fire Courthouse In Effort to Get Negro, Omaha,—William Brown, Negro, U. 8, Authors Cheer Blind Soldiers* Washington, — Irvln S. Cobb, Thomas Nelson Page, Booth Tarking, ton and Zane Grey are among a number of American authors who are paying the cost of having their own works prepared in raised type for reading by blind American soldiers. , - ^ V - . ^ * V ± - - , H ? : ? < ; « « **T. ' ! • " . l»»* f"A^ff)k-«^yrt:^^i^^.,s/>^S<v^(. brother of Henry Ford, who said that Claramltaro had stolen 60 ears of sweetcorn from his wagon as they were transferring Ford's vegetables from one wagon into another. Ford operates a farm on Chase road. Grand Rapids—While looking for a leak in -a -gas pipe at his homer Joseph Chlbicki 26 years old, was badly burned about the head, shoulders and hands by an explosion caused by the ignition of gas by lighted match. Seven windows and a door were blown out of the room. Chlbicki, a photographer was removed to Butterworth Hospital. Monroe—Ceny Malon, aged 30, a negress residing at 46 East Beacon street, Detroit, was jailed, charged with importing 22 half pints of liquor In a harness concealed under clothing. The desk sergeant in recording her weight had put her down at 200, but after a search by Mrs. Bairley, wife of the sheriff, he had to change it to 160 pounds. Muskegon—Chester McPherson, 14- year-old son of Mrs. Ethel Santimo, of this city, saved Louis Thompson, aired 4. from drowning hora whAn >»P> fumneri Into thr» rft^n Trntorr nf M-H-TITH- ...<CL?:..f;:":..:,. >". ..'• , - : '. • .... '-, .-.'. held th<r"TC'('f.le" lad up until help arrived. This is the second rescue young McPherson is credited with. Two years ago he saved the young son of Alderman Robert L. Ferguson. Muskegon—Harry Garvey, local taxlcab driver, has asked the police to find his overcoat. He says he drove a man to Grand Rapids. The passenger got out to see if he had been taken to the right house and Garvey waited 30 minutes for his return. He did not come. He told officers he did not care so much aout the $18 taxi fare, which was not paid, but he wants the overcoat he loaned his passenger. ML Clemens—In an effort to give the ML Clemens Gas company an in. crease in prices of their product and simultaneously fix a standard at which they must produce, the city commission granted a boost of 15 cents a thousand feet over the former price Of $1.20. The contract provides that Should the company fall to produce gas of less than 580 British thermal units the price would automatically be lowered to t l . Detroit—No matter how serious the ooal shortage situation may become ibis year, the public schools will be well heated throughout the winter, Charles A. Gadd, secretary and business manager of the board of education, announces. The board has 15,000 tons of bituminous coal already In stone* and hundreds of tons are being thrown Into the bunkers of the schools svery day. Mr. Gadd said the hoard plane to keep an emergency tnppir of \%Mt tons always on hand. t j A i ' . . . ; ' . • • ' - j . " ^ ' . ^ .-.-^.-,^ •.^•-.--^v.^.^r--"-:.^^,:--. •>•>< :; .'-f.1'... .-.•.-: ••!:;••••. - w wv^a^g^^i'jfe'jjwy'"** " -.«;":. r a i f l ^ a ^ j ^ f y t j M i ^ K ' r v New Law Exempts Labor Unions. Washington.—Before passing the General Deficiency Bill, the House again exempted from prosecution under the anti-trust laws all organizations ' of laborers and farmers combining to increase wages or maintain «. -. * — * ~N»- * i i _ - i _ — a-L* ^= * - x=- •* x~ - — r - - • - - -i •*• _ ^1¾¾¾ xrodaeatxiJ'i^dM^Wa^'DaWriW''' isjf' a."f:V .^y^^te^ww-ji^j^^egg^^^^.v...^. - = ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ } ?:- rlage license, was sentenced to Jackson prison to from one to 15 years. Kalamazoo—Scarify of sugar has brought the price of tomatoes down to a dollar a bushel, but even at that low figure there is no demand. Thousands of dollars worth of tomatoes are goKg to waste, farmers say, because lack of sugar to preserve them has practically ended the demand. Big Rapids—Freddy Bark, eight years old, confessed to his teacher at school that he caused a $6,000 fire at the farm of Andrew Anderson, of Green Township. The boy lit a straw in an attempt to smoke it, and the falling match did the rest. Most of the buildings on the farm burned. Muskegon—The Muskegon Traction and Lighting company has asked and been granted an additional number of days to consider a proposed franchise. The franchise calls for a six-cent fare and several improvements. The company is now running its cars on the streets of the city simply as a licensee. Pontiac—Prosecuting Attorney G. C. Gillespie and Dr. B. M. Mitchell re- [ ported to uie'si^itL: Uie looUtiK oi the Ureat L*axes sieamsnip workers last week voted unanimously to empower their respective executive committees to call a strike in sympathy with the steel and iron workers. The date of the strike was to be decided at a joint meeting of the executive at a joint meeting of the executive committees to be held in Cleveland. The unions Involved are the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Water Tenders and Coal Passers, the Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Seamen. Their combined membership, it is said, is approximately 13,000. SHARPE SUCCEEDS OSTRANDER West Branch Judgs Appointed to Fill Vacancy On Supreme Bench. Lansing.—Governor Sleeper has appointed Circuit Judge Nelson Sharps of West Branch as justice of the-supreme court to succeed Russel C. Ostrander, deceased. At the same time the governor appointed Guy E. Smith of Gladwin as Judge of the thirty-fourth judicial circuit to succeed JUtigU &L3£fy^. hanged to an electric light pole, following a struggle of nine hours by a mob to wrest him from the sheriff. Sheriff Michael Clark and his deputies held the fort in the top story of the court house, where is located the jail, with 100 prisoners, until the building becams a seething mass of flamea, and he was forced to submit During the rioting a large number of Negroes were badly beaten on the streets. Some were seriously injured. Women Joined in the attacks on Negroes. Agnes Lobeck was the white girl victim of the Negro, Brown, alleged to have attacked her, and for which he was lynched. The county courthouse which was threatened with destruction was valued at $1^00,000. Chicago.—Demands of nine building trades for $1 an hour, presented to Lhe employers after announcement that the $1 an hour rate had been rranted to striking carpenters were conceded by the building construction employers. More than 100,000 work*: era have been idle. MINE OWNERS READY TO FIGHT Workers Demand 60 Per Cent Raise, 6 Htfur Day, 5 Day Week, * » t f » - f - 4 . 1 . * **' wy^^g^^>*»fl^i?^*<^^f^,-^w>'^y w •l^&iAlU*.t'i&l£**f*>r :b**J>' ''>v' Buffalo^—The first response of the onft onn] nnpratnrs t n t)>» Homom^'- ~* 4,824 Persons Leave For Europe, Now York—The greatest exodus from New York of civilians bound for foreign ports on a single day since the restrictions on civilian travel were removed, took place Sept. 20, according to the surveyor of the port. Eleven ships cleared for foreign ports with a, total of 4,824 passengers. Yanks Qet Rousing Reception. Washington. — Sergt Alexander Arch, who fired the first American shot in the war ,and Corp. Lewis Garady, who loaded the projectile,, both from South Bend, Ind., got a rousing reception when they appeared in the House galleries and Rep* Hickey (Rep.), Indiana, announced their presence. With Mrs. Gillespie tney-made a number of purchases In Detroit stores and then attended a theatre. On their return they found all the packages and everything else movable stolen from the machine. PontUc—The report of the board of county road commissioners being compiled for the board of supervisors shows that there are 252 miles of roads improved in Oakland county, and 66 miles now under construction. Of the total, over 44 miles.are of concrete and 207 gravel. The commission will recommend an appropriation og $6,300 to put up 315 warning signs at dangerous places on the highways. Algonac—Mrs. Lena Sears Bateman, ot Mitchell's Bay, nationally known as an expert marksman, died at Algonac following an accident while duck hunting. Mrs. Bateman's gun was accldently discharged when she threw a piece of wood Into the boat the shot entering her leg. She was removed to Algonac, where amputation was performed. Mrs. Batsman living but a short time after the operation. Big Rapids— Lieut Roy Darling, home from the naval hospital at Washington on a month's furlough, adds more laurels to the Big Rapids wax record. He designed the navy longrange star shell used on destroyers In trans-Atlantic service. He still suffers from injuries received In a hydroaeroplane fall four month! ago, Hi won a captain's commission in thi 83rd Reserve Sauadron of the Royal Flying Corps before this oountry enured the war. supreme court has been judge of the thirty-fourth judicial circuit for 26 years and Is one of best known circuit Judges in the state. Judge Smith, who succeeds Sharps in the thirty-fourth circuit has been Judge of probate of Gladwin county. LABORER INHERITS 2 FORTUNES Jackson Man Fails Heir to 1,400 Acres Land and #400,000. Jackson, Mich.-—Up to last week Leroy Wygant was the driver of a ooal wagon in this city. Now he is In the west to claim two big estate a A notice was received by him last week that an uncle had died in Oklahoma, leaving him property valued at $400,000 and he had not yet recovered from the shock when he received a second message that he is also heir to 1,400 acres of valuable oil land in Texas. j ft« a 2tn» r.itgv atatie, sitecare N"oj vomber 1, \viLh the alternative of a i general strike on that date, is based j on the argument that the present j Washington wage agreements run for the duration of the war, or untii April 1, 1920, if the wax be not ended by that time, and tha^Jthere is, therefore, no reason to put a new scale into effect November 1. The coal operators, in convention here say they cannot meet the genoral demands for the 60 per cent increase, six-hour day, five day week and other conditions formulated at the Cleveland convention of the mine workers. '"^SIBJW.WWyg,-* N£ Washington.—Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, who is serving 10 years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for obstructing the draft, is broken ia health and spirit, said Dr. Earl E. Dudding, president of the Prisoners' Relief Society, in announcing he will recommend to the Department of Justice a pardon for Debs. U. S. MARINES HOLD ITALIANS Repulse Attempt to Tske Trau, On Adriatic Coast Parcel Post Food Sales Stops. Washington.—All sales of surplus army foodstuffs to the American consumers through the parcel post service are suspended and unsold portions of the stocks will be redistributed for further sale to the 24 retail stores which the war department will open throughout the United States, the quartermaster general announced. DETROIT EXPECTS AIR MAIL Site For 820 Aore Municipal Frying Field to Be Condemned. Detroit.—Aerial mail service for Detroit is seen in the near future as the result of the council's action in voting to condemn 820 acres of Land in Radford township for a flying field. The site Is eight and a half miles from the City Hall, and except for a thght slops en the southeast Is flat It has boon highly recommended by the War Department the Postoffios Department and the Board of Conv meres aviation oonunlttoe. Paris,—American naval forces have taken a hand in the swiftly moving events along the eastern shore of the Adriatic, according to advices from Copenhagen. United States destroyers, appearing off the port of Trau when Italian *oldlers attempted to force their way into the town, brought the attack to a sudden stop, the Italiani retreating hastily, it Is said. The d'Annunzio forces at Plume are , said to have extended their lines \ back of the city to include high ground strategically necessary for the defense of the city5. j The political situation in Italy apparently is near a crisis, according to j report the advocate* of the annexa. \ tlon of Flume including some of tha mors powerful element a j 1,300 Foe Prisoners Returning Home. Washington.—The transport Poca» hontas sailed from Hoboken with? 1,300 repatriated German prisoners of war back to the "fatherland" and »0 German and 20 Austrian enemy aliens interned during the war and now voluntarily repatriated by the United States, it wasjearned at the department of Justice and the war department i \ > De Valers to Visit Dstrolt Detroit—Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish republic, will be In Detroit from the evening of Wedne*. ^ day, October 16, until the morning of \ * Friday, October 17, according to an/" ' announcement issued from the na/ Uonal headquarters of the Friends $ * Irish Freedom, Nsw York city, Or£ inally it was planned that ha Tlslt f t * troit October 8, \ • ' . • . > PiwrirTsjrv ni^PATrw CHAPTER VIII—Continued. "A word In your ear, senor," he fild, his voice and manner gayly imudent his words low so that they reached no ears but those he Intended to hear. "Twenty thousand dollars BOW, Immediately, or I give you my voice very low now, his words guard word as a gentleman that when the sun is up you will rush to me, trying to make terms, and I shall then answer you by demanding fifty thousand!" The threat in the man's voice again disturbed Stan way. He had a feeling which he could not entirely reason down that Torre meant what he was saying. Then he looted at the half dozen stem-featured, faithful servants, who served the De la Guerra as old subjects served a beloved sovereign; saw them watchful, armed, eager for an excuse to fling themselves upon their two captives; and, frowning at his own fears, he went to his room. His windows faced westward and to the south. He stood before one of them which looked to the border, half ready to expect a rush of cavalry through the olive trees. He 8aw the olive trees sway to the little, warm wind from the south; watched his window curtains pubslng slowly like one breathing; noted how the moonlight gilded the ripe fruit upon the orange trees, and, with a last look toward the eastern wing of the house, where a little balcony jutted out among roses, he jerked down his shade, fastened his window, placed a fflBW&i. tS&LIEJSfjSZ, •Ok - • _-*?* ? " • - hJ« lng cowboys out of earshot Torre,} rest of you stay with your prisoners. debonair, bis manner gracefully indifferent, stopped at the big mahogany table to light his cigarette at one of the candies and came to Stanway's side. "Thank you, senor," he said, his ed so that none but the' rancher might hear them. "For this is in the way of a kindness to me, although you do not know that yet" "It is not meant that way, so keep your thanks," returned Stanway. "I am waiting." "Bueno. Now first I want you to remember this: I am in the position to be the key to the situation, and you must see that If for any reason the vaqueros in some sudden fit of rage should seek to put a violent end to my gay little existence—" He shrugged.. "It would be like a man in a prison cell destroying the key to his liberty, senor." "Go on. Needless to say I don't • understand." "You will in a moment." He glanced at his watch. "It is almost three. This you must understand: if such a thought should come Into the vaqueros* bloody minds I shall look to you as my protector. "Now"—his air, his smile, his very carriage eloquent of a laughing Impudence, he stepped close to the shuttered window—"now something is- going to happen." * Suddenly his band shot out and a pane fell from the window, broken Do not harm them—until I come back. They alone can help us save your master and mistress. But If they try to escape then shoot them like dogs!" And he was gone, running swiftly through the long hall, his words floating back across his shoulder, the heavy boots of Gaucho and Bsteban pounding" just behind him. Door after door he Aung open as he raced on through the darkness, waiting for no candle. He came at last to the broad stairway leading up to Teresa's rooms, Gaucho and Ksteban at his heels. Here there was light, a candle burning low upon the floor at the side of Pedro's couch. And Pedro— "They have killed him!" It was Gaucho's voice in a little expressionless grunt Pedro lay up6n the floor at the side of his couch, his body half covered with the blankets which had fallen with him, his face very white, a smear of blood across temple and cheek. Celestlno.the vaquero who had spent the night at Pedro's side, was not to be seen. Stanway, rushing up the stairs, his revolver in- his hand, bestowed only one look upon the unconscious Pedro and rushed at the door of Teresa's room. The door was locked. He' called. There was no answer. Everything was perfectly Stilt; He knocked at the door loudly, calling again. And now, when silence answered blm, a JlsUa »aaa«- nlervw. tinkllne unon the great fury swept through him, his Stanway scarcely beard the man. He was looking for a ladder, seeking to see bow Teresa had been carried from the house. There was nothing. He thought that there had been many men here; that a man below had caught the girl in his arms as she was dropped down to him; he shuddered at the thought, and oncb more was running, now down the stairs, which he took almost at a bound, through the dim corridors, and toward the drawing room. "The senorita?" several voices were clamoring at him. "Have they harmed her? Blood of the Savior, have they dared lay hand upon her?' "She is gone," he answered crisply. "Listen, companeros. This is the work of Torre yonder. You know that. But you must not barm him—yet 1 There Is time.. See that he does not escape. If he does not bring the eenorlta back to us safe, unharmed— then we shall know what to do, shall we not companeros?* They answered him by silence and the quick turning of black, fierce ey«* upon the man who had this second thing to answer to them for. Torre summoned his old bravado and the smile which went with i t Torre did not speak, but, turning away, made a cigarette, Captain Juarez, seemingly just awakened, threw his blanket aside and sat up on his couch, his eyes roving from face to face, coming to rest at last upon Torre's as though he were awaiting a leader's move. His eyes were as grave as Torre's, his sense of a crislf as clear. (TO BE CONTINUED.) QUICK! YOUR HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE" i i i Cheek ugly . dandniff I. stop hair coming out and double ifefrewty ..»*- „VJ-- way awa&eueu iiiuj. •- — Stanway sat up in bed, a sudden shiver of uneasiness upon him. "Who it Is?" he called sharply. "It Is Lugo, senor. Senor Torre sends me with a message. It is to come to the drawing-room immediately. , He has something to say to you. : He says It Is very fin porta ht Efe~tosists you come to him before It is three o'clock—within fifteen minutes." "He has his nerve," muttered Stanway. '"Tell him to be more explicit or to go to the devil." °Si, senor." Lugo chuckled his approval, and hurried away through the still house. Stanway lay back upon his bed apd closed his eyes, only to open them quickly to stare Into the darkness of his room. He was remembering those forebodings which had come to him with Torre's veiled threats; he was feeling an uneasiness which he could not drive o u t Torre had sent for him. In the middle of the night— Again ne sat up, groping for matches and a candlestick. In the little yellow 'glow he saw that it lacked but ten minutes of three. He sprang out of bed. drew on his clothes hurriedly, and --„ . *..» _ f ***-•——- • •3fcl re's smile was fulToT mockTrrjIltetress, **To trouble yourself so at the lightest wish of a guest is—" "Get down to business if you have any," Stanway interrupted bluntly. "What is it?" "I want a word with you in private," Torre answered quietly. The man was fully dressed and now rose from the couch upon which he had been lying. "There is no objection to the others being in the room, but at least let us stand at the far sldestf the ^ .chamber so that they may not hear." *•* "If you have ahythlng to say, say it aloud," Stanway retorted. "I am tired of your way of doing business, Torre. Now, what Is it?" Torre shrugged. "Then I shall be silent" he said carelessly. "I think that you are making a mistake, senor." 1 Was he? Stanway didn't know. He looked about the room. Juarez seemed to be sleeping heavily upon his couch; the vaqueros, seven of them, sat along the walls or Jounged about the room, each man of them as watchful, his eyes as keen and -suspicious as at the beginning of their • vigil at dusk. ' And y e t in spite of all this secur- , :ity,\in spite* of the fact that Stairway * and the i>e la Guerra servants were armed and their two prisoners unarmed, the rancher had the odd feeling that there was a weakness In his .position which he could not see, but which was very plain to the.smiling. jTorra. And then his curiosity de- -v- "Gome," he said after a brief mo- 4*te&t And then again: "Now, what "Ahora, companeros 1 Strike!" A revolver flashed into sight in Stanway's hand; a revolver was in the hand of each vaquero in the room. The air was'charged with expectancy. "Watch him!" called out Stanway. "-Jerk htm buck from the window!" While he was speaking he had struck one of the candlesticks from rhe table; Gaucho had understood and had put out the other lights. The room sank Into swift, impenetrable darkness. Three of the cowboys had thrown themselves upon Torre, dragging him back, holding his arms pinioned at his sides. Stanway, with no minute lost, threw open the shutters, raised the window and peered out into the night. It was very still. He could see little enough, but his straining eyes ran back and forth along the wall of the house and were certain that there were no lurking forms there. His ears told him of the heavy breathing of the men behind him, but brought him no sound of men without "Remember, senor," called Torre, M n n*mtln«» vrryinn t o l l i n g o f t h e frpfttthelr own hands. "RemembeF"abouf the key!" Reason for "Greenbacks.* Why the United States bank notes are printed with green backs is not generally known, although there is most excellent reason for It The great drawback to paper currency Is the likelihood of Its being counterfeited, and therefore experts are constantly at work to contrive ways of making it Impossible to copy snch bills. Stacy J. Edson was the man who in 1857 Invented the green ink that Uncle Sam usjjsjanjils bank bills. The ink, which .rf¥«rtS-«(tr^irt3*- '•iXtLik.i:,^^ The axcame, "but he Rao: HOTWaiteo for i t A heavy chair had splintered against the oak panels, but the panels themselves were no obstacle to the fury of his attack. They burst at last, his hand found the key In the lock upon the other side of the door, the door was flung open. Nothing, nothing but emptiness and a wild disorder which told had ) e needed the telling, of the girl's abduction ! That cry of hers had bespoken a struggle, brief and Ineffectual. And Teresa was gone with nothing behind to show whither. Stanway ran through all the rooms of her dainty suite, calling. Silence and emptiness were his answers. He threw open the windows to her balcony. "Horses." he shouted. "Gaucho, run to the stables. They are taking her across the border 1" The vaquero, too, heard the thud of running hoofs out there In the darkness beyond the oranges, understood, and sped upon his errand. "Here is poor Celestlna, senor," said Esteban. He was kneeling on the little landing a few paces removed fro™. t^r ^<">* whprp Pprtro lay. "I -~v*L, Thpv hnvp 'i~v&^t'-ctttfti\j\- -•*•>*»•• --v***^****,* w--" ™ \ : ,-, V -TV A little "Danderlne** cools, cleanses and makes the feverish. Itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or getting thin, dry or fading. After a few applications of "Dander- Ine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter.—Adv. A kiss in time may prevent nine. "CAUFORlliAnFrG^YRUP'' IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look t t tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. =SgS£p-—- t\ - fT facsimile 6Y~trTe^ alkalies. The secret of the Ingredl* ents of the Ink Is of course carefully preserved. In a Balcony. Up In the balcony of a b!g store's shoe department were hoys busy with boxes to whom saleswomen from the floor below called like this: "Send me down a No. 2 Benny—a No. 2 Ben- "A four David, a four David." want a three-and-a-half Char- ily "I He, understand? A three-and-a-half Charlie." Gradually It dawned upon a woman observer that the names refered not to the boys, but to the boots, "What do you say when you want •A'?" she asked. "Width 'A'?" repeated the saleswoman; "that's Able." Were there greater variety In women's feet, there might not be enough names to go round the alphabet and up to the balcony.—New York Evening Post KrZ&^:~::&£ii£M ^-ILJUiUCK—uzxn— -tru - Stanway closed the window and the shutters, calling to Gaucho for a light The flicker of the match showed him Torre In the grip of the three men, his face looking a little pale, his eyes very bright "If we are attacked," cried the rancher sharply, "it is Torre who has given the signal Bemember he is not to go free." Fierce fires leaped up in the savage eyes of the vaqueros, and the big. brown, muscular hands corded ominously. A clock somewhere In the house struck—one, two, three. Stanway counted, every sense on the alert his mind expecting, his heart dreading he knew not what And then came the thing he had not looked for. It was a scream—a woman's scream, rising sharp through s the sudden silence, telling of sudden, rude awakening, of bltnd, gripping terror. "The senortta i"- shouted Gaucho. "Madre de DiosI They are killing the senorltal" CHAPTER IX. The Key. Stanway had already recognised the voice coming to them faintly from the far eastern end of the building; a great fear for Teresa had already leaped-out upon him, and he had flung open the door, running toward her rooms. "Bemember!" shouted Torre after him, "if I die—M "Gaucho, Bsteban, come with saer called Stanway, Torre/i twlft voice cutting Not Hit Unlucky Number. Richard Wagner was essentially a child of the number 13. He was born In 18*3. Add the numbers 1, 8, 1, 3, and we have* again 13. Wagner had 13 letters In his name. He composed 1 3 rnronr w n f k i j , "life •fi'iit'a^i-titl- -*S5«MI Accept "California" Syftip of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure 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. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother 1 You must say "California." —Adv. No man Is wise in the eyes of a fool. « f c ^ — ^ — — » » ^ • ! • • • » • < •^mmmmmim •Vs:.tSik,^& behind.' rial but it la a nasty Woiw, and from dxrcpd on March-lS.^AnS Wagner cnea on February 13. BUSH HIDES HOLLAND'S HILL But Even at That the Mound Is Justly Appreciated In That Flat Country. It seems absurd to speak of a hill In Holland, but if the best guessers are right the name of the country Is from our word "hollow," meaning a depression In the land. An American, however, found at Gronlgan a hill that was the showplace of the town. It was artificial. "There is a fine hill in the Plantaage," said his companion, a Hollander, "and fr6m the summit of It you will be able to see the country for a great distance around," It Interested the American greatly to hear that there was such a thing at a hill In Holland. "But where is l t r he asked, looking around the Interminable plain. "I can gee no hiil.rt "It is Just over there, but you cannot see i t for it is bidden by that b u s h r The American ascended this fine hill which proved to be an artificial mound not 20 feet in height but the natives are very proud of it and speak of it as if it were some huge mountain.' As an instance of how successfully a Groningener is deceived by his admiration for the town hill, ft may he mentioned that the American's companion heaved a deep sigh, mopped his face and dropped at if exhausted in ath ec hcaoirrp, otrhaotulog«h«tffourll yt fcptola cid there by But to do this eminence justice It must be admitted that the hill Is beyond dispute above the level of the sea,—Exchange. Paradise. There Is nothing that Is nearer to you than heaven. Paradise and hell. Into which of them are you Inclined, and to which of them you tend to walk, to that in this lifetime you are most near. You are between both; and there Is a birth between each of them. You stand In this world between both the gates, and you have both the births in you. God beckons to you in one gate, and calls yon; the devil beckons you In the other gate and calls yon; with whom you go, with him you enter in. The devil has In his hand power, honor, pleasure and worldly Joy. On the contrary, God has in his hand crosses, persecution, misery, poverty and sorrow; but in the root of these is a fire; In the fire there is light and In the light the virtue, and in the virtue the paradise.—Jacob Boehme. "CARRY ON" i If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take " Cascarets' • sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. Why not get a small 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. Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep. Adv. A poor excuse is worse than none. •S^ffli * ^ ^ < t ^ « * i e > » i Worry Is Twin of Fsar. Worry is a homeopathic or attenuated dose of fear, and fear as all know, is a powerful depressant of the circulation and nervous system. It is fear, that paralyzes the animal that ^4* "charmed" by a snake; it Is fear thai "strikes at the heart" of a child frigssV ened by some real or fancied ftpptsttion or threat predisposing t« stood or collapse, It la harmful ssaotiOK There is no doubt that * individual saight be PEEL OLD? Don't let that bad back make you oldl Get back your health and keep it. You can detect kidney weakness in its early stages, from the mottling lameness, dull backache, diczy spells, nervousness and kidney irregularities. Taken early, a short treatment with Dcxm'i Kidney PilU will usually correct it. Neglect may lead to more serious trouble, gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Doan't have helped thousands. A Michigan Cat* Alex P« p pi • r, blacksmith, welch '8t, Reed City, Mich., says: **I was a physical wreck f r o m rheumatlo trouble. For tour months, 1 couldn't move without assistance. My limbs and back felt as thottKh they were crushed. I h a d little control of the kidney secretions and the paswere pain- My h e a d • w i ^Bsv; j??H ' X- • v • I - ; i"> "»W! • i * ' * M * M < ^ | l » ^ » j 0 ^ m ^ffr: J? # Swi >-. ' « ' "'•'•: "K?^.':'%•• ;SWI P1NCKNEY DlcoATCH 1 * 5! # * TOWNSHIP UNIT SCHOOL * • SYSTEM!" fc « » ^ — , , I I An article written by a Unadilla citizen who sees advantages in the proposed centralized school for our neighboring township. On Friday eveaiag, t h e 26th inst. the people of UnadillaTownship were entertained and infit meted bv an illustrated lecture Cfb. centralized schools given by Mr. Otwell at the Maccabee Hall, Gregory. The speaker argued with force and ability, showing that the great war taught us the fact that we were not prepared from an educational standpoint, as well as in many other ways. This lack of preparedness showed many defects in the present system of ecucation brought about by inadequate facilities, by the lack of manual, or mechanical training, and by the present crowding together of the grades, thus giving the teacher far too little time to bring .about results that we have a right to expect. A co-ordination of the three agencies, viz,—the _ home, the church and the school, wili, when £ach is properly exercised, draw out and develop the noblest quail ties of mind and heart, and direct their energies into channels of right thought and action. We need go no further than observation to see that the church and the home are not every day mechanics and domestic arts were very well illustrated. T b e ^ r a n s - portation of ohildren did not fail to receive attention, the speaker showing that it was successfully yne ev^n in the ragg&d regions of Northern Michigan. The Btote aid of $6CJ plus $200 for each vehicle necessary to draw t h e c h i l d r e n a n d $ 7 5 0 f r o m tin- F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t m a k e s i t p o s s i b l e t o h a v e all t h e a d v a n t a g e s of a h i g h s c h o o l w i t h i n t h e r e a c h of e v e r y f a m i l y i n t h e t o w n s h i p at n o m o r e c o s t t o t h e t a x p a y e r s t b a u t h e p r e s e n t s y b t e m . S o e n t h u s i a s t i c w a s t h e a u d i - e n c e t h a t a s t r a w v o t e s h o w e d b u t o n e d i s s e n t i n g voice. T h e h a l l w a s filled n e a r l y t o c a p a c i t y . HOW ABOUT THE COST? Will the Township Unit System Make the Tax- Payer's Burden Heavier ? Perhaps, in a radical change in educational methods, where t h e change is for increased proficiency in teaching and brings practical experience in m e - chanical and economic studies, t h e cost should not be considered in view of t h e increased efficiency of t h e g r a d u a t e s under t h e proposed new township unit system. To say nothing about t h e cost i t will be of t h e g r e a t e s t benefit to know t h a t your son will be able to have a practical knowledge of the use of tools; t h a t he will be able to m a k e a nailbox, a stepladder, a wagonbox or even a piece of furniture by t h e aid of his school instruction. I t will be a fine thing t o know t h a t your d a u g h t e r knows h ow to bake bread, darn socks, maice an apron, prepare a menu, cook and serve a good meal economically when h e r mother is GREGORY The Misses Nettle W b i t a k e r , Mirnavieve Voights and Lois Worden visited Miss Nina Whitney of Stock bridge Thursday. Mi*ti Norine Kuhn w a s home from Detroit over Sunday. A large number attended the ball g a m e a t Howell Thursday. Mrs. Kittie Bui lis of Jackson spent Wednesday, and Thursday with Mra. Mina Watson and family. Miss M a r g a r e t Kuhn will attend school in Ypsilanti this year. Miss Nettie Mclntyre of Stockbridge visited a t t h e home of Lon Worden a p a r t of last week. Miss Daisy Uowlett w e n t t o Lansing Monday. She will attend school there this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Pinckney visited Unadilla friends Thursday and Friday. Wilfred McClear w a s home for t h e week end. He is attending school in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miiler of Iosco visited Vet Bulli8 and family over Sunday. Ed. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited in town Sunday. Miss Nina Stoker has returned to h e r home in Waterloo after several w e e k s ' stay with her sister, Mrs. Ray Hill, Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Marsh, Mrs. Fred Bowdish h a s gone to Rochester for a few days visit. Miss Helen McClear of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McClear. \\\:\.L % West Marion Mrs. Ray Miller and Miss Ruth Collins were in Howell Monday. J a m e s Smith entertained his sister from Lansing last Sunday. Mrs. John Keko spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. St3ve Baker of Owosso and Mrs. i 8 # # J* # $ $ & 3 h it # fftt fut * . • -tAXxXtA h. „_i_i..., BtSSMSttt TO THE P E O P L E OF GREGORY AND VICINITY W o u l d y o u like t o c o n s i d e r a c a r of merit ? [f so, a s k y o u r n e i g h b o r h o w he likes his 1920 BUICK SIX 1920 KS&^&^&J&JJ-^ i w ^z-r^m^:my •%'Jf^. u Ti v y ^ f j i •« ?w<m£*?-;r z?t^#m*m ft*"" '^-"". .5.S^ "--?""- *-=-t-**^w . *'..:*•»-*—•- "r-v'^^^-ZaZzr'ZVi 'i-jfjZ~?r''sz'™:i?sy. ft uft p ft ft $f t ft Jf.tt fftt ft I «" '•"•V's'si'issfi"';:' t i i M w - - a»n* ^ ' c ^ W : , ' J :^"— ---.•• -^"j rsECiES,„'*&v<r.qg;-J{[ rt^:£C*W£?:'.'C&W«*^ *»' "TlTB iuu uusy—wuu rrre *auiiee ui life to give Much attention to this important matter. Others, will not accept the responsibility,while many do not come under the influence of the church at all. Hence we see that a very great responsibility rests upju the teacher to supply as best she inay the work left undoue as above mentioned in addition -to that which rightfully belongs to scln^l W o r k . T n e r e i s n o i n f l u e i r c e s > p o t e n t \ the township unit system has i n t h t - b u i l d i n g of c h a r a c t e r a - ; an i i:« r.ow in practical daily writer or write a business letter will be a g r e a t help. To know t h a t agriculture—practical and theoretical—will be t a u g h t , to know that theBe. studies will be to their credit if they desire to enter college. And to know t h a t while their m i n d s a r e being improved, their physical syftems are under expert training, with a gymnasium in each school to keep their bodies in good physical condition. Perhaps dollars ?nd cents should not be brought into consideration in view of the better educated and better trained boy and girl graduates. But where deen tried "f"—- ~ use. 10 t h a t of h o m e when, p r : i d e d ovi r b y c o n s c i e n t i o u s p a i v n t - i wiio «'>• e v e r w a t c h f u l l o r t h e i u t i u e u > l - f a r e of tlu-ir c h i i d i ' " ! , l ) u ; ill'; t h e a In lift' tlii* c l r i lr--u : ful c a i v . T11 •.s c a e d b ) a sy.-'a m o b v 111(==¾ (•)•). \\t n authorities inform Urf t h a t J.Ins cost is John Chalker. Rev. and Mrs. Hindbolt took dinner with Geo. Miller and wife last Sunday. Miss Mary BuHis returned t o Albion Friday. Miss Myrtie Wellman w a s a n over Sunday guest of Ruth Collins. Mrs. Libbie Ellsworth is caring for the new son at Martin Anderson's. th; ! C' r l ( i • i i -. w a l 1 -- be?,! u b sclu.io:-i wiitf: a • i r t - c i ' ;'>"•• > ' . t h e p r e s e n t inacie- T h e a c t u a l fij;- iiila t u w n - h i p cai'i -\'i CL:;:..ii sciv.ol a:-.:1 g i v - ta;.' ir.- :he cost (•r? j . : . aa.^rf at I r a n I! for t!i. t • i x i , : ! ; ' ir.air.tenl n a i i o w ; : ; • SCHOOL NOTES Prof. Doyle and the school hoard of District No. 2 visited (Jrtgory last Friday night and attended t h e meeting heal for the pa-pose of listening to a l-.'c!uro on the tow"i-:kio ur.it tchool syst.'.- ni. We are pka.sed ,u have an enertre :C boat > V.'. a k e ; a c t i v e intert in. e d u c a t i o n a l a t i a i r s . fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt ft > ; •• .•• •»•* •»«» ••.•* • . • •»>,• : : : : H : : H will g l a d l y be given a t a n y time, s u i t - able for you o r y o u r family. M Before you decide arrange for a BUICK ride" Yours for service* Louis C . Monks PINCKNtY MIGH. Phone 3 8 - 3 g 8 ?J 11 B 8 5.; ft J : I • * [R r year lor i>'povt I !'.c\N wiil Le Lriwn out Friday i v it?! arc v< o, lerf'ed t ) i-r jmine and 1 :; ihair. ' f -.110 it c-rding^ are found; inar ;he reasoa seouai be a s . t...d red air.' ;: ^o.-ad '!•-.', corrected. Lva -a! ;a. .v ho d'a a r c to be added to L c 1 o w ' ) , -"•-miJLKg^tfti^tmuMwm.BjuiiHJBH,! M a i « n f f m i » I T - » ^ M . ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ . . ^ . r a r | ^ f f l l n n ^ 1 m . 1 7 t M r r M | l , , , , . ^ ^ ^ , ^fl?"1 » K —rtrlf i y s a t n r T U l w 4 i ! l to the I a a i a pr )r,o:-ea sc.-.ao. V(TS burden. e^seiis the local a n d m o ; n 6F"(Tbmebt ic" «fl a, 'nT\d a t H i e t i m H b a u n d e r t h e i i e u i ^ n inf! e n c e o f h o m e . l u t h i s w a y o n l y ! 0 " ; y j o f " L i v i h p , t o n county's most c a u we d e v e l o p t h e p h y s i c a l , m e u - j prominent farm rc&l e s t a t e dealers is ( j u a i i t i e a i n s u c h a | authority for the s t a t e m e n t t h a t a farm will sell for more money with a centralized town id-dp school and free transportation than it would brin^ today. His experience with Ohio and Indiana buyers is t h a t they rejraro t h e eld district ?chool of no intrinsic value to a nearby farm. In Indiana and Ohio the centralized school h a s been practically urrversaiiy adopted—it has 8toed the test—and farm buyers coming from those states know from actual experience what is of t h e most value for "^Tu^cTeparlfiYeTTld '" " " "" ie aia-a-taiit e and cc-opcrat a l , v;ny t h a t , iih f d e p o e t s a i d — " W e n e e d n o t fear t h e t y i a u i ' B r u l e W h e n n e a r t h e c h i n c h s t a n d s t h e b c h o o l . " j year by ' ie I "We ne<\! t i tion of all parents. Visit the school, j taik with t h e teachers, find o u t w h a t I Johnny is doing and in t h e end help ' o make an improved school. The Misses Ella and Bernice Cady visited sclv. J! Wednesday. e p i r t I n t h e p r e s i n t s y a t e i n of g r a d e c r o w d i n g t h e r e i s t o o l i t t l e t i m e Bllo'terJ t o t h e t r a i n i n g of e a a h class. C h i l d r e n , if n o t p r o p e r l y t a u g h t lRill a c q u i r e a c o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t jthem. o t k n o w l e d g e t h a t t h p y will h a v e I t o u n l e a r n a n d l e a r n c o r r e c t l y , o r j The columug of this paper a r e open [ v e r y much hy the higher grades. b e h a n d i c a p p e d i n t h e i r t u t u r e ' e n for f u r t h e r discussion of this impor- District No. 1 Nine students a r e enrolled in district Number 1. Two in each of t h e First, Second, Th'rd, Fourth and Sixth Gt'ade and one in tha Eighth Grade. The Misses Erma and Sarah Isham of Chelsea and Miss Bessie I s h a m of Fl; nt visited school one day last week. Drawing lessons . a r e being enjoyed question, and in fact any public issue that may be of local or general interd e a v o r s . B \ n c e n t r a l , z e d s c h o o l s y s t e m , h a v i n g a t e a c h e r f o r n o t m o r e jest e.^opt purely partisan politics or t ) a n r w o g i a d e * . a d e q u a t e t i m e j der.omir.atioiwl religion. hid hi e n t i o n m a y b e g i v e n PO t b ' t f »16 f a c u i f y of t h e c h a d ' s ffii' (1 m - « y / e c e i v - ' ait^-ntion a gr>u d p o i 1 , ' n o f t h e -» '., h u i n s i d a c t u a l t f r v ^ , c h o o l . m e r o u s \ i > w s t h e s p s a k e r )« b e a c t u a l c o n d i t i o n s o f a j CIJ • i «»« t h i * o r d e r w o r k i n g h o u r . s if you a r e interested and have vieW9 cith -r for or agnir.st the vital i-suss of t.i-.' h v a n in. yrur m m u : ; r r : p t a r d th D:;,patca wil! gladly extend you the pri- i i'ga of puh.ieation. As a matter, of £ood faith it ia r e - quired t'lat all writers should1 'Bign their names to all articles, h u t Buch names Donald Sigler, Lorenzo Murpny, Wm. Vince and Glenn Darrow visited school one day last week. School Commissioner H. G. Aldrich of Fowlervill was a eailer last Monday. ft rJ h . <i^pat,t«entB of agriculture ,»' w i l l r o t b e pUbH9hed'if so requested. D ^ t r d c t N o IO Ir, District No. a' t h e following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during \he mohih of S e p t e m b e r : Ethel, Laura, fre'ne and Orvilla Gardner, Clara Eisle and Hazel Chambers. Carter Brown, Teacher. STiiS T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R Out of the more than 33(JOO,000 Ford cars now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It l » s enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living. A family car without an equal in low cost of. operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one now because the demand is large and continually increasing. ifly LI « "U •Jfct 'it** if. A V j ^ £ : •iMifc^y^fih^^wiMiil^ ,-^X '"U m ?m -&M&- < wm t*W: **¥? \m > * • • • * • • - • m ••).r.^ * • * nUNCKNEY DISPATCH • p " Grand Trunk Tint TabU For tike convenience•©£ oar reaien ^yains East ' drains W«st J U . 4&—7:24 a. » . No. 47—7:57 p y m Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—8:53 a.m Ann Arbei Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. KL. 10 46 A. 'M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 23 l\ M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M Drs. Sigler 4 Sigfer >Phybiciaaa and 8UI^«OD« AH calls promptly attended to day cr night. Office o» Maia St. P I N C K N E Y -;- M I C H I G A N E E E E Attorney at Law HOWELL, ~ MICE pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckuey, Mich., as SecondClass Mattei UNCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1,25 a Year la Ad\anc> Advertising rates tuade known oa tpulicAtioD. Cards of Thaiik*s fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local coin man, ti v« :-<'.il per Hue per each insertion. Ail matter intended to beuetit Ike personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertibe- *ng rates. Announeemem of entertainments, etc., must be paid for fit regular Local Kotice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of otoarge. Poetry must be paid for at Vfae rate oi tive cents per Ira*. JLOCAL AND GENERALJ The Ladies of t h e F e d e r a t e d Church will serve chicken pie supper a t their rooms in the Monks Bros, block Saturd i y evening, October 11. Miss Florence Beyers of Ypailanti visited relatives and friends in Pinckney over Suaday. Mrs. E m m a Brown is spending t h e school year a t Aon Arbor assisting at a f r a t e r n i t y house. Mr. and Mrs. D*ve VanHorn >visited a t Dr. and Mrs. H. F . Siglei's one day last week. Louis Clinton of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mr. C. Lynch spent S a t u r d a y at J a c k - 3 m. Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday a t J a c k s o n . Miss Nellie Gardner sp«ot Monday a t J a c k s o n . Fr. Crowe spent Thursday a t Detroit. Miss Grace Gardner of Stockbridge s p e n t t h e week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. M1'" n ; f t-ir Fitzsimrnons spent t h e past week at Hcwell. Mrs. J a m e s E a m a n of Detroit spent the p a s t week with friends here. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of t h e ear. There is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a l deafness, and t h a t isHsy a constitutionol remedy. Catarrhal deaf ' ^s is caused bv an inflamed condit!on ot the mucous liriing of t h e Bus eh'an Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you hsve a rumtiling sound or imperfect ^earing, and wht-n it is entirly ulo ted Cturin <s is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused bv c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We .will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by H a l l ' s Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., T o l e d o , 0 . 29" Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Krotty of Detroit spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Roche. , Louis Monks and family and Mrs. Alfred Monks spent Sunday at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of D e t r o t spent Sunday a t t h e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Liam Ledwidge of D e t r o i t spent the first of the week here. E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent the week end a t the home of M. J. Roche. Mti. Fitch Montague of Gregory spent Saturday in Pinckney. L a v c n e Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Harry Leavey of Detroit spent t h e first of the week here. Mr. Sim Wilson of t h e Saline Observer underwent t r e a t m e n t for cancer here last Sunday. Mr^ and Mrs. Moses Lyon, who a r e spending some time a t Howell, returned to their home here for a short visit last Grapes, Grapes, Grapes i Jell and eating grapes now ready. H. G. S W A R T H O U T T-T3C E G G S POULTRY Y B A U H i g h e s t [ P r i c e s p a i d Eggs received every!week day. Poultry and veal received?1 every Wednesday morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL .•Af-• Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at our ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting yc%ir*patrcnage, B. FARNAM. . m v / p r i^.riiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiititittttiitttitfttiiiH I Young People All Love the j ! STARR I I PHONOGRAPH ! Supervisor Marion Reason Chicago the first of t h e week. I was in Le3ter Docking lately returned >H**w^iWi-o»*«»*>.* r , ™ - - *-;*—<— - « , . 1 - from ^la. urv arm tirrCkyitttfrFr^ -K ^ " - - "3' i-xw : ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ i*#**~'^ '.-r-<?i'<^. 'f.'t:-L* .r.; £1 :;:;zsm&^^^z&£. The Pinckuey Exchange Bank "Does a Conservative Btvnk ing Business. 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T L E F L b ? > - T Thursday at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were Howell visitors last Friday. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lan- "f"Biri£ were Sunday "visitors at the home of G. A. Sigler, Mrs. Amos Ch'nton was in Owosso t h e first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor Taos lay. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of l.aa,- :-ina; a r e visiting Pinokrtey relatives. Paul CurlUt of Detroit spent the vv^oK r: (i at th.' l:;..me ef Will t\.r,. It. M i c h . )• ' V'''•''• [^]:<} (':>'' T'l •• ii v'^.> a Pontiac \it ' v.: ;. .' ti'j :]'::-t of the \ve<.k. ' i .u,'-:. triit.K a (.)::11 -'-in e. i',-.'ar 1 a r i ;i,a"a'; I spent the F o u r t h in Pinckney with r : their airplane. The aviators a r e now j «= in Texas. L e s t e r is c o n t e m p l a t i n g ' 5 joining the air service, having success- s fully passed the necessary examination ' S m THE LYCEUM COURSE 1 The Pinckney Lyceum course fet the ' s coniir;g rfeason has been m ranged with E thr^e numbers engaged and [jossibly a Sj fourth miiriber v> ii] be decide'i upon lat- ! E Tn ' <''>nam:Ltee. in ( b a r g e lr;» m-ide a ^ tine -eie;: 1 >:: at ent--rtaintiieat i, which , E opt c, • <•:-. i letobor J :. Th'j details v»;:l A] v: - W :t' V ; Mr- I 'A . M I I I I I mi 'i iiiiirnTr-mnnimTmiTT'Tn ••"•••"-"•"••"**•- a r r r s smm m ST rit:"a"CTF'l lit tia a S VwKiay. D» • ] , . - ' WITTITKESE FEW DRAV/HftCI-'.S E Critic V/ns V/il!:nrj *o A:'r-\i T 1-../. *h^ ia: Pcrfcn-nnnce M k h t V,i C / k d ' n j ;~ Eixcellent O^e. I 'zz M a k e t h e ccniir..-, !• : T , h . - a i i ! 1 >\- l n \ in-. ( '-a a w i l l LaPCC One: I' »!' \ • ^iil" 1.': : \ ( r . i i ' a . s ( vo<:r lajii:! ; <. A \ i . : < o n i l , I ,.1.( ilvA-i,:) \a.s.ta,l r e : ( n e a r Fowlt:vville t h - !a^t of t h e w e e k . ! l'o(- r T a r r f-.nd faniilv m c t o r e d te Foii.-.-.v;. ;ia.n ' s i i " . v r ] ( p ^ i > r c r , n 1- r t " - : : : s la (•• :i1 \" ' r i< 11•: ] ' ) : i 'o i I I — Slop in and he^r the Jntesl records P. H. S W A R T H O U T ",in\num\±. .V <', ; . . . * • • t: «»• AUCTIONB&R P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, kand the"large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I h a v e accepted t h e agency for the I . E . Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t here. This i&Jthe oldest, largest, and best nuraery in Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing b u t A. I. stock and do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for h o n e s t dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe 'would come t h r o u g h fre9h as it would be but a •hort time on the road. Will be glad t o give quotations on alHrtnds^ of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. *ar)~d"Mrs.' G"."A'.~STgTer'were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mr. and Mrs. J . Doyle were L a m i n g visitors Saturday. Mrs. F . M, Uurgess and son of H a r t - land w e t e Pinckney callers Sunday. Rev. Sutherland of Whitehall visited friends in Pinckney last Saturday. He and Mrs. Sutherland a r c enthusiastically pleased over their reception at W.iitehill and of the increasing field for their labors. Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s left for Ypsilanti last wee*k, Mrs. H a r r i s and Miss Zita H a r r i s will live together while Miss Harris is attending t h e Normal School." Guy Blair has sold his farm in W e s t H a m b u r g to Mr. McGregor of Detroit. Mr. McGregor has already t a k e n possession and moved his household goods. He intends to specialize in small fruits and poultry. Mr. and Mrs. F . H. S w a r t h o u t and son of Detroit spent the week end at S. L. S w a r t h o u t ' s . The P u t n a m Township Board has ordered t h e road running north from the Hicki school house made into a S t a t e reward road. P a t s y Kennedy, t h e a e w town-ihip highway commissioner, is superintending the work. tie.-: The" rapular comedienne, v h o is very yonn?. padded her fnrure and played the pnrt of mother to ;i la-romo several time.^ h e r size. Ofi a street scene drop t h e r e appeared, iannna' others, an ad, " F o r Good Photon," illustrated hy n portrait of a eross-eyed m a n with a twisted lip. T h e pror.ipt-'T on occasion talked more loudly than the actors. T h e professor-pianist £avo a very poor imitation of a man playing the piano on the stacr<\ trusting implicitly in the camouflage of the orchestra loader in the pit. A man entered our box, and while we were advising on t h e possibility of throwing him out, we learned that he w a s the manager of the house. T h e newly rich mother of the heroine went visiting on her street, but remembered to take her lunch along, consisting of a corned beef sandwich, a mammoth pickle, and a soft drink, all purchased from t h e delicatessen In f r o n t ; the eatables she drew from h e r bosom and the drink from her stocking. T h e eomadlan threw a kiss to the wildly applauding fat man in the upper box. The brokenhearted lover used t h e s a m e photoguaph as a p o r t r a i t of his sweetheart and of his mother—wo saw it on the bias from the box. However, adds Cleric, the perform ance as a whole w a s excellent.—Cin cinnati Encrnlrer, — : BAD BREATH R> "*i ^ . ^ ! DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. y>Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle* Chamberlain's Tablets &\£* • V * • 'M &?• -• ; v • v v y 4 a > ^ :&M1 '$& \J • six ;*< : ' # * • ; .S£^&*?^:f»f' *^&w ' * « . . ' : • > • > , ^ \ .^.iL C n3?*s .¾¾ ••U3» PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 5 5 c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICES ENGLAND TIED UP BY RAIL STRIKE INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS LOOMS AS RESULT OF WALKOUT OF RAILROAD MEN, 600,000 WORKERS INVOLVED Organised Labor Testing Strength lo *lrst Blow At Government— Food Situation Serious. London.—The strike of railwayman, Involving 600,000 workers, which was called September 27, has brought Oreat Britain to an almost complete standstill. Premier Lioyd George terms It "an anarchist conspiracy." In stating the position ot the government, he declared that the state would fight labor's blow with all the resources at its disposal. The premier appealed to the people tor their support England, but especially London, faces a food crisis. The fish porters at Billingsgate have taken the lead among the food strikers. They went out in sympathy, refusing to load fishing barges. Stoppage of the entire railway system opened the first battle In English history directly between the government and organized labor. Both sides were highly organized and weie prepartng for a finish fight. The government's first precautions were to prepare against starvation. The Food Ministry sprung a surprise when It revealed that It had large food stores In London, which, it was estimated, are sufficient to supply the city for six weeks. Stocks in other parts of the kingdom will enable Britain to subsist for at least eight weeks. Motor lorries, stationed i£-all parts of the country, began immediately operating between the sea ports and _.. . ^.^-f&Qji, ^?J^tX-in^th&—isi.Iffl.nd—aliJL&g. J C h j i . "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beaot&il tiria* possible crir wheatbelverl and kidneys an active, and the bowels functional* property. The secret of beauty as weH aa of health » to maintain perfect digestion and diminarioa BEECHAM'S PILLS he§>to preserve beauty and maintain health, because' they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach t o functionate in ^amyyiy and efficiently* S o l d b y t h a w o r l d . I n Lost Opportunity. "It Js a pity those people who used to fast for weeks couTdnTt get the public interested in their theory." "Why so?" # "Because If the Idea had been taken up and practiced, the ultimate consumer could be striking now." Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough bands.—Adv. OLD SAYING SI IGHTLY M1XEC Familiar "Before You Could Say Jack Robinson" Does Not Convey the Right Idea. ^Opinion differs as to the proper duration of a social call. "Anywhere from ten minutes to a half hour," says the woman who haf* a social secretav> and whose daily job is "calling," to the tune of tea and wafers. "All afternoon," says the bourgeolse, who takes along her knitting and sits down to coffee and cake. "And then," say some, "It depends upon the call. On some occasions and wjjjijilfferent REALLY NOT WAITERS FAULT Mr. Green's Perfect Mastery of the French Language Evidently Was Too Much for Him. Mr. Brown and Mr. Green were taking their lqng-Jalked-of holiday in France. For three months Mr. Green had been learning French—by corre* spondence—and thought he had mastered the language. mi One afternoon the .-pair went Into a cafe to have tea, and Green, who always Insisted on doing all the talking, gave the order to the waiter. When, however, the tea things were brought, he noticed that something Tra: missing, and spoke angrily to the waiter about It. "My dear fellow," objected Brown, "what on earth are you saying?" "Will you kindly refrain from making your uhsurb criticisms of my use of the French language?" retorted Green. "Oh, certainly!" answered Rrorrnt "Ouly it seems rather a waste of time to ask the waiter to bring you a staircase when what you want is a teaspoon 1"—Londotf Tit-Bits. OH, YES, THEY LOVED MOTHER ~4Jk« I . W i j-t^fcV,.'* v*C g- *. Don't Belittle That Backache—Stop It Kidney and Bladder Sufferers Regretfully Recall Their Neglect of First Symptom. Use Caution—Get Dodd'a. If Kidney disease attacked suddenly as does Appendicitis, or a Fever, you would be forced to bed Immediately. But it doesn't—its process is slow, destructive and fatal. You can't afford to disobey nature's first warnings — slightest backache, throbbing pain through loins, stiffness in stooping or lifting. Take heed Immediately, and beware, too, of spots appearing before or puffiness under the eyes, rheumatic pains, nightly arising. Thousands upon thousands have been relieved 'in the past 40 years by using Dodd's—they quickly tone and revive sickly kidneys. Be sure UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Acid-Stomach Makes 9 Out of 10 TTeTngT~made to~~operate "aTTew trains for this purpose and it was believed the nation's babies will be spared any suffering. The government has pstablished a virtual food dictatorship, endowed with almoet limitless powers. The navy will be used to help feed the country—the first time in history the sea forces have been called to serve in such a capacity. The strike decision followed failure of desperate attempts at adjustment In conferences between Premier Lloyd •George, Minister of Transport Geddes and the railway men. - — • ^m w i w j w *—' • U l l ' g " WILSON'S ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS Absolute Rest Ordered By Physic! 8peaking Tour Ended. Washington.—President Wilson arrived here Sunday, September 28, cutting short his proposed long speaking trip. All of Mr. Wilson's engagements for the near future have been can. celed. and his phyRiciajv Admiral to wear out his welcome. In fact hardly had he been announced, hardly had the servant who admitted him spoken aloud his name than he was gone. So, ns you see, "before you can say Jack Robinson" has no reference to the time it takes to say It. **As long as you eeft-see Jack-Robinson" would be more in order with its origin and significance. Could Understand Them. Robert was visiting me and he went Into the library one rainy day to get a book. He picked up a book that happened to be a French book. I said: "I am afraid you can't read that book, Rol ert. You had better take one written in English." "Oh," he said, "it isn't so bad. You see the pictures are In English."—Chicago Tribune. Preventive for Cold Feet. A recent patent covers a shoe to cure eold feet, a heated plate being inserted and the heat being retained by the close-fitting construction of the shoe ankle. Mr. Smith hearing music and sing* ing at his neighbor's house, decided he would drop in and see how they, were. .Mr. Jones welcomed him and ushered him into the parlor where his daughter was plajinX-lhe_i>Jano and W&faoa singing. Mr. Smith begged them to continue. They consented. The first song they selected was "Mother." They sang this very feelingly and then father joined in on "Mother Machree" and others of like sentiment or "songs about mother'— how true they were, how dear and how they loved to sing them. Then, as Mrs. Jones hadn't appeared yet, Mr. Smith inquired about her state of health. "Oh," said Jones, "she's well enough. She's in the kitchen doing the dishes, but after she has finished and has taken in the wood she'll join ua"—• Judge. Too Smart "Did yon see anything marked down st the new department store?" "Yes, the red elevator globe*." Foutm box, w i u i PILLS ..,1 \ var>n.t.If\n. 1 • : * « W . . » s*--.«Ak.<jniiwMBK,i*Sn». i»astw»i»^*s»«^H?5?S?ss5*Sai'"*»,«5^w-ef; ••sr^'-1i,^7¾- ¾¾ — ; • > • " - • ) -r-'r ir If your druggist is sold out, send 60c in stamps w i t h druggist's name to Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Doctor* declare that mow than 7« nonorganic d Upases can be traced to Acid- Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeating-, bloat, sour, gassy stomach, the entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ suffering in some degree or other. Ton see these victims ' of Acid-Stomach everywhere—peopla who are subject to nervousness, headache, insomnia, biliousness—people who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and pains all over the body. It is safe to say that about 9 people ont of 10 suffer to soma extent from Acid-Stomach. If you suffer from stomach trouble or, even if you do not feel any stomach distress, yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out. lack "pep" and enthusiasm and know that something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble— you naturally want to get back you* grip on health aa quickly aa possible. Then take BATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, e t c Keep your stomach strong, clean and sweet. See how your general health Improves—how quickly the old-tims vim, vigor aad vitality comes back! Get *a big SSe bos of BATONIC from youi druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please you. If you are not satisfied your drngglgf i will refund your money. E'ATONIC tr- WithCutiaira All if -ifjfif- Soap25, Osmtms»st»A50. Tai- Sample each TCasticmra. f-'ty We have a new Invention that wlU doabls your mileage, make your ear start easy in coldest weather, reduce carbon deposits to a minimum, keep your spark pings clean and make- your ear run smooth Can be installed by anyone in a few minutes. Will ot s>U oars. Particulars free. Ag-snts wanted. Pred York, 304 Trowbridge Bldg., Detroit. HAIR BALSAM A t o t l t prspni sHua t$ saartt, W s b j k V s s l tsflt BBBMBBBstb^BSiS^BS ' rfsBSBBBl£PeB?xY Far Reasasnag Caisr aa4 ^asWPa^edHaft S S T s a a j M wSCfcs* sasA »»& by seal tee a t Drag* peas* susses MSS^BSSM wesss* svssnssjsjst sk • • at Tarn at %Sffttha vain*. ia trolley ie Ft. traadma ia sjbpraisflkr sar. fsUBssa. Vba> the presidential special reached Washington at 11:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The President's illness, although brought to a head by hi<* exertion on his speaking tour, is ascribed by Dr. Grayson in large part to the attack of influenza from which Mr. Wilson suffered last April In Paris. On that occasion he was confined to bed for several dayB but continued his conferences with the other members of the "Big Four" at his bedside. RAILMEN AND U.S. AGREE ON PAY Agreement Reported to Include Wage 8ca!e and 8 Hour Day. aB*-*:«£ * p • " ' - • ' "•" v- ' ^^^JSaflp^'' 3$/ • r^^y?' ^ • ' ._ • BSSSsW^SrU^ Washington. — Representatives of affiliated unions comprising the railroad shopmen are reported to hare reached a general understanding with the railroad administration covering wages and working' conditions, to remain in effect while the government retains control of the lines. More than 600,000 railway employes are included in the group of unions known as the railroad shop men. According to meagre statements obtained from Tariou? sources, the contemplated agreement includes a union wage icale for each trade or craft involved, the basic 8-hour day, time and a half for overtime, and many other detailed provisions, all to be incorporated In uniform national contracts which would terminate automatically when the roads weep fcuaM back to DfirjU*operatiom. ' : • ' ; ; - ; # • " • • • • Too Much Usually in Money— Frequently in Health Instant Postum Lbi^-iJ^'&toM is a delicious drink, of coffee-like flavor, made instantly in the cup. Economical—Healthful No Raise in Price tint 30c POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY I Battle Creek, Mick hssBSwasasasX& SMhyGrocm E^ti^^^-*^ ^^^fl^^p^w^ • >• : ; y ^. •V .:.(•-/ - £ ' • W PINCKNEY DISPATCH •••' ' m THE TCHE CABINET *. " ' ' ' " •"• \ If you were busy being kind, Before you .knew It you would And : You'd toon forget to think 'twas true Thsjt someone was unkind to you. If you were busy being glad And cheering people who are tad. Although your heart/; might ache a bit You'd soon forget td notice i t SOME FAVORITE DI8HE8. This time of the year Is filled with such sunshiny days, and even warm ones, that ft Is well to keep to the lighter foods and simple repasts until the first chilly days which give the appetite a zest and vigor. The oyster now has come again to his own and 1B served fresh, preferably, though In a stew, fried, creamed or escalloped will always be popular with many. Creamed Fresh Beef.—Chop one pound of beef from the round; put Into a hot pan and stir until all is seared. Add one tablespoonful of butter and, as soon as It Is melted, dredge the beef with one tablespoonful of flour; stir until the flour is browned. Add one cupful of cream, boll up, season with salt.and pepper and serve on hot toast. Delmonico Hash.—Take a pound of finely chopped meat from the top of the round, put It Into a hot trying pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter, one small shredded onion and cook until the beef is nicely browned; add onehalf cupful of hot water; or, better, soup stock, and eight chopped potatoes, previously cooked. Season with salt, paprika and chopped parsley. Cheese and Olive Canapes,-—Cut fftnJe bread Into oue-quarter-iuch slices. Shape with a small obiong cutter with rounded corners. Cream butter and add an equal aunntity of soft, rich cheese; season with s a l t Spread on the bread and garnish with one-quar* ter-In£h border of finely chopped olives and a piece of red and green pepper LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12.50 @ 13.50; beat^handy weight butcher steers, 19.60@ 11; 'mixed steers and heifers, $3.50@9; handy light butchers, $7.60 6 8 ; light butchers, $6@7.25; best cows, $8.25^9; butcher cows, $6.75@ 7.50; cutters, $6©6.25; canners, $ 5 0 6.75; best heavy bulls, $8@8.60; bologna bulls, $707.60; stock bulls, $5.60 0 6 . 6 0 ; feeders, $8.5009.50; stackers, $708.50; milkers and springers, $ 6 0 0 125. Calves. Best grades—$22.60023; common and heavy, $ 9 0 1 9 . 8heep and Lambs. Beat lambs, $14.75; fair lambs, $12 0 1 3 ; light to common lambs, $ 9 0 1 2 ; fair to good Sheep, $6.5007; culls and common, $ 3 0 5 . Hogs. Mixed grades—$17.25017.50; pigs $16.76. EA8.T BUFFALO. Cattle—Heavy grades, 60c to $1 lower; butchers and cow stuff, 25c lower; prime heavy steers, $ 1 4 0 1 6 ; shipping steers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; butchers, $ 1 0 0 1 2 ; fat cows, $7.50010.50; .heifers; $ 3 0 12; yearlings, $ 1 2 0 1 5 ; cutters, $ 6 0 6.50; canners, $4.5005; best feeding steers, $ 9 0 1 0 ; medium feeders, $ 8 0 8.60; best stockers, $7.5006.50; light comriton, $6.5007; milker* and springers, $750150. Hogs—Heavy, $17.25017.60; yorkers and pigs, $18. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $16; yearlings, $ 9 0 1 0 ; wether, $ 8 0 8 . 5 0 ; ewes, $707.50. Calves—" Tops, $22.50; fair to good, $ 1 8 0 2 1 ; grassers, $ 7 0 9 . GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.25; No. t mixed, $3.23; No. 1 white, $2.23; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 8, 11.63; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.75 a s j e d ; No. 4 yel- $100 Rsward, $100 Catarrh Is a local disease greatly t&flu* snced by constitutional conditions. It therefore reosicea eonetitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syst e m . HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, Sves the patient strength by improving •e general health and assists nature la rloing its work. $100.00 for any ease of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH IfBDICINB falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. JT. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio, High Prices and Low Diet Doctor—"It is a JIttle difficult to dlognose your case. Perhaps you have been eating too much." Patient—"Impossible. This hotel Is run on the European plan."~ ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylicacld.—Adv. It takes two to make a bargain, but that doesn't mean they both get the better of it. dadly Handicapped. Much against Bob's wishes, his fox terrier!* tail was shortened. Not Jong after this operation Jip, like all other playful dogs, was trying to catch his tall, but It couldn't be done. Bob, watching hlui, said sorrowfully : "Poor Jip, If they'd left the tall you was borned with you could catch it all right." Mahogany Trees. Mahogany trees do not grow" in clu*» tens, but are found scattered throughout forests und hidden in dense uiider» growths. m - • * $ Dark Future. "Got next winter's coal in?" "I should say not. I haven't even got tomorrow's meals provided for." The Effects of Opiates. TH A T INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which axe narcotic, is well Known. Even i n t h e smaUsst doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of t h e cells which are likelv to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later hie. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates i n the smallest doses for more than a day at a tune, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics t o children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to i t Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains n o narcotics If it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria a l w a y s bears t h e signature o f THE RIGHT WAY... In all cases of DMempera Pinkeye, Infill enza, Colds, etc. Lift off Cornsi Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. " . • X f . i W ^ ^ ;••'.' i •> C ^1¾¾JHrtJ^raf^. V-*. yU - v « •w TK>I—-rmw rani tuT' ered pan, with a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a little of the yellow rind, a cupful of sugar and water enough to cover the bottom of the dish. Stew until tender. Line a deep pastry plate with rich pastry; place the apples In it, fill the centers with peach marmalade and yrt-strips of-pastry-ever the top. Bake in a quick oven and serve with cream. Russel Sandwiches.—Take an equal amount of cold boiled chicken nnd tongue* a dozen olives and six hardcooked eggs; mix all together and chop as fine as possible. Work into a paste by the addition of mayonnaise dressing, then season and spread on buttered bread. Nfl^jt "To judge with candor and speak no wrong, The feeble to support against the strong, To soothe* the wretched and the poor to feed, * Will cover many an Idle, foolish deed.* T H E SEASONABLE WORD. In the autumn, when there is such an abundance of vegetables, the frugal housewife will provide for winter, cucumbers sliced thin, leaving on the peeling, three pints of small onions also sliced thin, three ounces of white mustard seed, one oonce of celery seed, one ounce of white pepper, two scant cupfuls of olive oil. -• Add one nnd two-thirds cupfuls of salt, and add to the cucumbers; let stand three hours. Let the sliced onions stand in cold water three hours. Drain well, and mix the onions nnd cucumbers with the oil and the spices. Put Into jars, and fill the Jars with good vinegar. Keep in a cold place. Good in ten days. Corn Relish.—Cut corn from twelve ears, chop o n e small head of cabbage, sprinkle salt over the cabbage, mix wail and l e t stand three hours. Drain water and put corn and cabt o f f t a e r ; add one cupful of su of vinegar, one-half four small red p e p jjLiM LMHHHH <jpdfr all until tender iCaen put Into Utrllt^tBs) and seaL Mint Vliiigsw, W l l g a y m r t Jar enough fresh &Mnt earaftatf washed and dried, to fill It I m s t y , I f t f g wttt vinegar and let stand wafl eoruNf) Cat three weeks. Strain, bottle «ttd s$r%. and the flavored vinegar will fcatj^i fat years. Trfrragon, chervil or any er herb may be used in the same man ner. Mushrooms make floe catsup. Ar range In layers tn salt and let stanc over n i g h t Drain and cook with spies* a s one's taste desires. No. 3 white, 72 1-2@73c asked; No. 4 white, 71 l-2@72c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.42. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(9)2.50 per cwt. Seeds=rr-_PT4m» red clover, $23.26: October, $29.36; alsike, $26; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50 @30; standard, $28.50® 29; light mixed, $28.60@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50(028; No. 3 timothy, $23®25; No. 1 mixed, $24@25; No. 1 clover, $24@25; rye straw, . $11(3)11.50; wheat and oat straw, $10(g)10.50 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $44; standard middlings, $56@ 57; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat chop, $65 per ton. Flour1—Fancy spring patent, $13.25; fancy, $12; straight, $11 (& 11.27 par bbl in Jobbing lots. of all horses, brood mares, colts, stallions, Is to "SP0HN THEM" On their tongue or In the feed put Spohn's Liquid Compound. Give th remedy to all of them It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease germs. It wards off the trouble no matt ?r how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from anything: Injurious. A ehl7fl ran rnfoly tMrc it. Sold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent express paid by the manufacturers. Special Agents Wasted* SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. Both Possible. "Madame La Mode has the nerve to call nor department for young girls' dresses a perfect model of style." Now-a*dsys, housekeepers who are particular, keep the living room a n d kitchen stoves well polished withoul hard, dirty worichj FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$3@3.50 per bu. Peaches—Elbertas, $3.50 @4 per bu. v.*^.*> »*.*» ,Ci-*.\ll, With"your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of f e e t A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No numbug!— Adv. If people were given all they pray for the world would have to be enlarged. Heard in a Restaurant, "Is there too much dressing on your salad, sir?" "Yes; take it back and undress It." Bashfulness and awkwardness are twin*. IT yOTrragSTer Qoii"s"yS1TE^rtryof6ers »nis«nd his name to Martin <fc Martin, M/rs., Chi?aVo. Michigan Fruit Stock sad Tarsi Lands cheap an<f on easy terms. Map sad book of views free. B- 8. THORPE, Owner, 45 E. 42d St., New York City W, N. LU DETRO-HV-NO. 4 0 ~ m $ . THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES N o drira&s e i the human body are so I Important to health and long life as the I kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag in their duties, look out! Banger is in sight. . Find out whst the trouble is—-witn- •ut delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back, waks up at ence. l o u r kidneys need help. These ars sirns to warn you that your kidneyi are not performing their functions properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric add and other poisons, wUch are causing you distress and wtfl destroy you unless they ars drivea i r o n your system. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem: Oil Capsules at once. They are an old* tried preparation used aH over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleansing herbs, well known and used by physicians in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories i s Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them a t any drug store, but be sure to f e t the origins! Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes, l a sealed sacks*os. Tare* sisea , fi.teft_*ta- t«>ik,. • • . r . j : tt-vtr^—^rnr-^tiemtP^ I •s&l £*'&£ sv*r""i«i. -—— — — Pears—Bartletts, $4@4.50 per b u ; small, $2.75@3.50 per bu. Grapes—Concord, 30@35c; Niagara, 30@35c per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.75@3; ordinary, $1.75@ 2 per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 15c per lb. Honey—Wliite comb, 32@33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 22® 25c per doz. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c@$1 per bushel. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.60 per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28@30c; choice, 26½ 27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, 25©2Sc; heavy, choice, 23® 24c per lb. Onions— Western, $4.25 @ 4.50 per 100-lb sacks; Indiana, $^.75(^4.26 p«r ICKMb sack. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $3.60 $3.75; Jersey cobblers, $4.50; Jersey riants. $3.60®3.75 per 160-Ib sacks. Melons—Osage, $2.50®3 per 1 » ; loneydew, $2.50 per crate; casaba, 12.60^3 per crate. I POULTRY. l»tve> Poultry—Spring chicken, lar*e | | # g j u ; Leghorns, 28®30c; hens, 30 ; small hens, 23®30c; roosters, tft#32c; young geese, 2 3 0 2 4 c ; ducks, 2 l # S 0 c per lb. • U T T E R AND EGGB. Butter—Fresh creamery, 66c; trash creamery i s 1-lb bricks, 6« 1-2®57 l-2c Mr lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 48® 61c, accordmg to quality, , tiP C LUi Sick Women To do your duty during these trying times vour health should be your first considerations These two women tell how they found healths Hellam, Fa.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetabls Compound for female troubles' and a displacement. I felt all run down and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, »o decided to give LydiaE. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this condition. I giro yon permission to publish toil letter."—Mrs. S. B. CtrusfLXNG, B. No. 1, HeUam, Fa. Lowell, IDch.—MI suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which gave me relief at ones and restored my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E.PinkhanVi remedies to all suffering; women who are troubled in a similar way.M-Mrs,EusiHnM,a.No.ft, BoxS^LoweiUtlch, Why Not Trr IYDIA E. PINKH AM VEGETABLE COMPOUND , * •5V' *<1 M 2 N^to 4»^^*>JML>4SHB ^"•Ts^i .V>£: * A ^ • ' >.V^£l£r***i VrfS rf''>*• *$?:ixS»:-...i ••....;• •••• - •••••- - : r - . • -=-ttWHHH.Hmmu.IuuunuuimiimtiiUUnMHM.!a.u:::imuu!:!ii:tl((iiiii;i;iiain: I THIS IS • • W W.j. / ^ . ^ . • ; & • • • ;x^.)f * - • > $ * • : m ^,.^.-., x • ••. - A •-•-'" A A - - - - ^ : ^ . - ¾ *S^P? *-C''*«i 'rS*'; F-W=» ^ * * M,>! • & W ? I I v.= ** •*"—*,'*p^!.*^* ""i" * ? ? y * MEMORY OF COLONEL Blanket S GEN. PAYTON C. MARCH, Chief of = Staff, U. S. Army—The plan for erqpt- S hng a permanent memorial to Col. 5 Roosevelt appeals in a peculiar man- E ner t o the officers of the United E S t a t e s Army. Col. Roosevelt's virility E force, and aggressive Americanism = a r e qualities which a r e desired in E every soldier, a n d he typifies t o us E t h e lighting American, | And It's a Good Time to Buy | = S t o c k s a r e complete awd value** are 1 better than will be obtained 5 later on 2 Whatever the size of the bed, there is a 1 NASHUA BLANKET 2 which wil 1 tuck in well and leave plenty to putt up around 1 the sleeper's neck. Inexpensive in price, they give the great- "" est possible worth per dollar. We have them in pretty plaids and staple plain colors S 3 - 0 0 to S15.00 Crib blankets too. And comfortables in such pretty color* Better buy this week* E i REAR ADMIRAL WM. S. SIMS, TJ. E S. Navy—It is really difficult for m e to express my admiration and apprecia- E lion of the late Theodore Roosevelt in E ' adequate terms. I am glad that his S friends are planning to erect, a m e m o 5 ; rial to him, for certainly this country E has never had a finer son or a more S : staunch supporter than he w a s . I S | was fortunate enough to have been S ' closely associated with Col. Roosevelt, E ' and my admiration of him as a man 5 ' and a loyal citizen Is unbounded. MORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times* Come and>ee;for yourself how Mother's Bread is made 1 Rich in color and finely tailored of good materials— = GOATS flBSSHSKiSBBflJft;:? i - " ' ^ . * ' ? " * * ' * ! " - 1 * Swill at once appeal to you. Main- of 5 them arc"fur trimmed, others with large 22 loose TUICKS—ana ' ATI en ""trrrsTT*" S s l e e v e s A n d t h e f a b r i c s - t h e ' r e r i c h e r H t ' i a n c v a — a n d so s o n . u u l h e a v y . T h e S s h a d e s of b r o w n s h o u l d a p p e a l to' y o u , E a s well ; b t h e ] )oruliaf c o l o r i n g ul' b l u e s i j ^ r a v s a n d . A n d w ' l n i it c o n n ^ S t o F t * U S t t f c S \ r r hrrvr- siTftrnTtio'w •—inn a n d s u c h v a h ; r - . i - will j d i a s e Y O U . '£.\11 '-ilk p l u s h e s ' S ^ o t o > o o , w i t h p l n u v ~ , u £ ^ 2 . 5 9 , 3 5 , 3 7 . 5 0 , .^.:-50 a n d w e k n o w S w e A c a C o a t f o r e v e r y p u r s e . E * i > $20, $ 2 5 a n d u p in >7,s-oo • = G i r , J# x<uts n o w s h o w n . Sizes 2 t o 14 E v c a r s . £ { IRVING 9. COBB, Author—He could 5 oe wrong more ojten fts a politician S and right more often as an American S than any man since Andy Jackson, s He had visions to see what menace 35 threatened us long before the danger E became a p p a r e n t to most of the m e n E of h i s generation. Pie h a d ceurage E to b e g hia c o u n t r y m e n to prepare E themselves against impending peril. E T o t h e struggle he gave himself and — his sons,* and h e died for America as surely a s though he had died on t h e s field'of battle with the uniform of a E soldier on his hack and a bullet Hi iliovifch his breast. Through all th'e E years of his life he served his land, E and of h i s land Theodore Roosevelt 3: deserves a memorial which shall !£ speak to fu'tire ages of his valor, his E work, and his splendid Americanism. E FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary of A Large Loaf for 14 Cents Quality Unsurpassed Saturday, October 4 , We will make a SPECIAL. PRICE ON MOTHER'S 13 W\df\lJ V ! | KSfec^? C-'.»'^J.v'.-^-^ .. ^^^ .T^'"— ^^'^^^c- — eTfiTnJalTTs: Wliaiever n i " ivnmy—cnr-x- — statesnian, it c a n never outrun hi.i E fp.nie as a m a n . However widely E men may differ from him. in matters E of national neliey, ihis tliiri;;; m»-n in r: tlu ir h art • wnui ! -1.11 v.-:-1L : :'.;:I ;h* ho.'e v> '.'h!r, (h<':n ; In? 1. the s'!'•'?',•;'.h^j_h'' ai'nv- V.qe'ii and ;' -lid d''- i r -.. s i ' i i r r nt" iw* ii,.e • ., ;!n' .\!!:")\cini'-in :,i \\.>. was madi' f»l' that r ji r o i ; MU::' v.'i'li wlilc'a h litthts t o pla:--. T'.e hh'lN ;.:;d s; j/;is and illads have been woven about men of his mold." t ^ S S ^ ^ U r " ^ E wi Announcement ,TAMI-:S CARDIXAL GinCONS— The memory of f.'oionel Rne-cvelt _ 11 be always fresh and green in the 3J hearts of t h e American people. He 3j w a s the most conspicuous statesman E of his day. We honored him while E living; it is only fitting that we should E honor him n o w dead." Stylep'us Clothes have come to town and—this is t h e only store where you / ^ n * - n I-TP*"I4- I U ^ »-*-» E - S T E P H E N S. W I S E , Rabbi of New E York Free Synagogue—"Theodore E Roosevelt was America in t h e breadth E of his assimilativeness toward t h e E highesf in all peoples and races, in ZZ t h e I f l t i f u d p n f hi=; V i n c n i t a H ' t r t ^ t i i n On sale; exclusively in t h e Following places of business r i i u - ' n c y , G r e g o r y , A n d c r s j i i , P l a i n l i c l d X ( U ' ! ( J I I ' S H o m e H a k c r y , ' R i c h a r d s A K c n n o d v IC. M a r > l u U l L e d u i d t ^ c A R o c h e 1'!. L. T(>pi)ing Stockbridge, May's Restaurant, A. R- Brown, Force's Grocery Lakclntu], Waters and Weiman stores Peuysville, R. C. Mills Hamburg, 11. W- Fheatcrly /MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. r <•• .il-ftO U K :rurtT!f x<W7i jrnw'Tt OH. fxtr.t'j zz 1 ^ — 1 _ . J l > 1 ! t i l i%it • irr & you knew thr^e clothes bci'ore you come h;-re. Sijfcplus Clothes S30, 35. 40. 45 A n d s,G'.rtc of wealth acrain-r ' h e m ^-an nr.<\ ij^nolm- ur.'ler all (".''remittances, in ne el :h- (- .* i i i . v,a>-ion for justice ; 1» -^- »JH%? if! - ^ r t r ~ * rT" Telephone Number 13 end freedom eve rv-, here.' lg==rr - ^ , . f $25 :ie,w i'i n o '-> '1 * ' i i i • " i * 1 o t o a i '• i n i l J i L •. , (J r.-il glyle the s m a r t touches he IT ;ir.d ' h e r e th'it rp.ake the desired distinction ir. men's clothes. You know their all-wool fabrics, their e x p e r t tailoring, their positive guarantee. An.I you know t h e price—the maker prints t h e price on t h e sleeve ticket and a t t a c h e s and seals it. We have a fine assortment of models and fabrics, to suit the needs and desires of all m e n . Your best opportunity is right now. Conditions will force prices higher for n e x t season. Our advice i s to buy now and buy liberally. We cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted with Strleplua Clothes. S A ' I U Z L Ai—rlc-v. 7 RooscvArA T!A ener;:;-, cc;e :v.TVY-AOH.-. I k a :hi:\I of a. ce:;; we i-vero of ten >~\: : TO EAS. Pr''- . o* Lnhor f u l l t o i];•'•• : AA-y ;o (A • r.:, C o l . o "V!:. Aill t o 1 ]:•'•• i'.ri:;-;. \\'.:\\ for "lrcv- th-r. During thai pericA; : i'.'d in t h e f\a;ne cau.?e. Tliis gave me true knowledge of his wonderful character, his leadership, h i s sincerity of purpose, and hi? anxiety to t e r v e t h e people. HA, motives were of the highest. America, the world, h a s lost a great m a n . -Hii!lllllEirniliElIlII3:ilfllIIIIIIli3|IIIIll!IIIIIi!i:si l!n£SIIIf31IMSIIMlMJSEIIfIil]r|IIIUR U CASH BATS 3 •? m W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e . IVlieh. I CARFARE PAID ON $18 PURCHASES ^lUatHltttMlltllilUUtllUliUIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIHIlIllllIlllIlllIIIINllllltlllfflllllfMlffUllllr: ^ \ EVERY CENT RAISED GOES FOR MEMORIAL William Boyee Thompson, president of the National Roosevelt Memorial Association, has made the interesting announcement that every cent of expense in raising the funds for th6 Roosevelt memorial is being paid by the personal friends of Colonel Roosevelt, and that every cent obtained In the campaign will be used only In carrying gut the memorial plana. < = | CREDIT E Whichcxplains why wc can and do E | Undersell any other hardware j I store in Old Livingston County i S Come*and see about i t f ' " ** 5 New Perfection and Wicklcw Oil Stoves = Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all 2 | STAPUE HARDWARE G O O D S | 5 Truly yours § I Teeple Hardware Co. ! = Aft • > • « V, ft? --fjwap^'Stt.'vi." ; < M » » I 2 2 ^ 2 ^ 2 ^ ^ S ^ i £ ^ friiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiuiiuuiuuiiii :,S.-wflL ^ 5 ^ - - . ^ - - ¾ ^ ^ ^ - * * 5 ! f S J J ? ^ : ' i H r : Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 04, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 04, 1919 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 1919-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b0eacea1a8d98b47c3fadf29d58e0ee.pdf 599e0ecd19568cdda2955aadd75594eb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 52, 1919 No. 38 '>.::/£ MOONSHINERS PAY Several cases of having possession of liquor illegally were disposed of Monday. Most of the defendant! pleaded guilty and were assessed various sums for taking chances with the the liquor la*, David Wallermaier of Pleasant Valley paid $50 costs and is under probation for one year, it John and Nick Cdfeo of Putnam paid $100 and $50 costs each They bad previously paid $150 in the federal court. Dan Rota?, Theod ore Dumsa and Peter Popa of Putnam were fined $200 and costs each. Mick Zick and Mack Borich of Brighton donated $75 each and £25 dollars costs to the court clerk leniency having been extended becanse Borich was a discharged soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Lemen who were accused of being connected with the thievery of many automobiles requested that they be allowed to stand trial in Wayne County. Permission granted. John Peach -oliirftftn Oak. who, it is claimed, SUDDEN DEATH J u s t before going to press word is received of the sudden death of Mr. Ed. Sprout who retired to bed apparently as well as usual Wednesday night but was found dead in in bed the morning, BISHOP ELECT New York, Sept 18.—The Rt. Rev, Charles Sumner Butch, suffragan bishop who was elected late yesterday to be permanent bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, succeeding Bishop David''Hummel Greer, who died last May, will become the eighth head of the eighth head of the diocese on the confirmation of his election by the genj Wants, For Sale Etc. } HIGHEST CASH PRICES a t once. W. BENNETT - 4 , - , ^ . . ^ . 1 ^ , Special prices on H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1.50 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , eral convention of the Episcopal Church , • , , T , , ~ , v- 1 .. • t-. .. •». • /-¾ ; v. hides etc- M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y which meets in Detroit in October. r ' On the final ballot Bishop Burch re-: e a c h W f - e k a t mV P l a c e "^ P i r c k n e y ceived 128 clerical votes and 80½ lay \ M a i l a p o s t c a r d a n d 1 will call votes, each lay member having a fractional vote, as against his closest competitor, the Rev. Dr. Ernest Milmore Stires, rector of St. Thomas Church, who had 55 clerical votes and 2bA lay vote3 tor of Trinity Parish was third with :42 clerical votes and 17 lay votes. Bishop Burch has served as suffragan for nine years and is U4 years old. Fo several years he was in the publishing business in Chicago and was not ordained until his fortieth year. He was editor and manager of the Grand Rapids Evening Press from 1897 until 11)05, when he becartfe rector of St. Andrew's r One Price To All '*>:> A v. .< All Prices Guarant '.tfssa ^¾ r> r» nr rr \gn„n:„„ - T / Rev. Dr. Wm. 1. Manning, rec- j- LOST Bar pin, three stone topaz,! M o n d a y - n £ i n c k n e y < K m d l y T/WTn\ to Dispatch office. WANTED—A District Manager or General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchards and home, roses, shrubs and ornamental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, Also to employ sub-agents for nearby, territory. Part or full time. P a r t or full time. Pay weekly. Write C. W. "Stuart and Co., Newark, N. Y., and let us tell you • • • ^ f ^ . - . * * * " . •«?>. ^ . ¾ ^ ^ *'-t '.*'*•*^WJ*1?^;;**: mile west. Leavey. Finder return to L*ee with Sheriff Miller SUPERVISION TRANSFERRED stitutions, Thrf church property represents almost $10o,0"0,'MO. , Bishop Burch 13 well known to ma»y i , , , , * ,,; , . Lv^-> of thtvoidor Dispatch readers as a gift- ^ v e i frapf* F(.)R SALE :•:;> Fine wool ewes and 28 half-blood feeding li-»mus. L. C. Muiiiss, /administrator. ed orator. Ho is a cousin t<v'Mt\s. Jarr.e.j i SALE Crieap. Large, tine ]{, G. Webb Marble. iPL'KE BULD Whitu Leghorn cockerrecord egg producing Mrii. Bert H'cks clrf. Bar run atnun. T h e v i l U ^ e a u t h o r i n g liav^ ijt'f-n untitled t h a t .Main S t r e e t ih i ' i n c k n e y , which is part, of 1'ie t r u n k line from D e t r o i t to Li-M: • will hereafter b e t a k e n cart) of b_> t h e C o u n t } ' Ko^.l C o m m i t . - j r . . T h M ' w i l i I)- welcome news t o ! I h i K k i i - y , for t!i^ i'Xpi-n:;e v\i;l \A n o l o n g e r paid b_y tiiiri villi-:-1. Ai!'Kn:<j; ol!a-T iniprovt'inon;? 1 1 ^ : i i\\e !:o,l,;\v w^s! V,' il. 1).- V."iia-U.:;i f{ NOTICE—THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO TEACH SCHOOL CliJLR The cider miii will be ready lor muliii.K ei.kr evt-ry 'i iiur.-fcJay ofler..oo:.i i.otii firther r.oti^v. .!. (. Wish to emphasize t h e fact t h a t we are willing to make an effort to accommodate our patrons and fill their wants as best we can. .'.'if' _ — ~m*t v -ft*. FOP Saturday, S e p t . 2*H™ We will sell fop Cash O i ^ j | Q u e e n A n n e S o a p p e r b a r «*»--4- L e n o x S o a p p e r b a r •*—•- — Swift's W h i t e L a u n d r y S o a p p e r b a r - L . A r m o u r ' s W h i t e F l y e r 9 c b a r , 4 for ->£« La^d c o m p o u n d p e r l b - - — : & « G o o d b r o o m for 1 - - -^-^ • y i l O n e of t h e best lines of w o r k shoes, b o y s a n d gfefe:'-*: —.-~.^ ^i-lia.Xojj.rLrLjLn^l^^rojjrrrv^.'it nrices t h a t will 3UF- ^ '. V t 1 Y • i n , - — . . . . ' -"*% " Wc guarantee that we will meet alt fe competitive prices, so w h y hesitate w to t r y us out .¾ Yours heartily, *?r'* r.;*" * * • • • ' - - * LALi i a tfGi K :i;.i r.iU'd :o; t 0 . c . I I J ' t.l Oi ' :;a.-. rn.'idj :\CYA: , , - » » 1 1 J \ \,-r ruv" .<. n ' ) ; t - A 1K..J v c . t::. -i.\' ao:t )o;i; .'ir.:i woo:; our..^ ^•00 \V. B. Dal'l'OW, 1: j;i.:'. .)r-:d Li;;vo\vd I..-- /,- 1 yp IJ jhiiiu.- .\Li. ,0 I-U:K 1 .oi.i-- •'::'vji.an [ i H « I. , .1 ; i 1 ^ t:. ,^0 3 l U Stf\nti;il a i m h :d •101 •,v:' n ».f Alio1"--1 JV(0'1 1.1^^- l'bf 1 .-, 11 r-.'ti 1TM ViT £ I' ,') 1 THEFOWLERVILLE FAisi A r e y o n L,roi:y_; to t h - ' F o w l e r - v.Le Fjiir? JSin-^. E v e r y b o d y y j e s evr-Tv yoar, r a i n or shine- Lver p r o g r e ^ i v o a n d o n t h e ictokout for n e w a t t r a c t i o n s , t h y P o w l e r v i l U F a i r A s s o c i a t i o a will k e e p n p t h e r e c o r d or h a v i n g of t h e most p o p u l a r fair i a t h i s section. T r a d i t i o n says t h a t a t o n e time in t h e d i m p a s t a iad l&lt bif Ji*QW b e c a u s e h e wa3 n o t alllMPidi .tp: attend t h e F o w l e r v i l l e F^MP. W e ] ! , n o b o d y b l a m e d t h e l a d a n d w h e n h e r e t u r n e d to t h e o l d h o m e m a n y y e a r s l a t e r , well-to-do in t h i s " w o r l d ' s goods, h e m a d e a i u l e t h a t h i s c h i l d r e n s h o u l d b e allowed t o g o t o g o t o t h e g r e a t a n d o n l y F o w l e r v i l l e F a i r . I that- &b(mt i^> i^ac-h^fa—1 i j The school? ?.VQ all filed in I Ilu^h G. Al-lncn I Co:r;:i:is:-lor.cr 0 Jx.tii.lV.ViLt , \ \ : \ < . • . • : ! > - f.*vr ijij,-jnr:7', J.-3.^ I grapi:.-: .l-'OT? -O^V^M JJg • i ^ , * airrtnc^fT^y' i^-it n i t:. :unty -+- .-hjola SCHOOL NOTES CENTRALIZED SCHOOL SYSTEM The people of Unaailla Township are much interested in the centralized school system. They have engaged Mr. Rockwell of Lansing to speak on this subject at Unadilla Thursday evening, Sept. 25 and at Gregory Sept. 26. Ladies are especially invited to be pres- # B t . ... HL'Ni'IXw LI''..'[1XSKS—Are MOW redely ii-.'.i !.r.siy LL Ju^ai'.^u irorr* W. D. i>arrow I . A X I J L-'OTc ItLXI—Five'to fifty ncrcs apply .^t farm- tw« i s i k i w»at oL Linckney. Miss Latfi Hirichey. FOR S A L E OR R E N T - H O U S C , bam and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfreci Hill, 1:.;'.» McGraw Ave., Detroit, Mich. FOL SALE—12o acres on easy terrr.s P. 0 . aouress, Pinckney or Howeil. I. J . Abbott. Pinckney g~c-3 to Lansing Saturday to battle the state champions. Tbe Pirsckney boys ha^e been out in s nits ^every^night for three weeke and are in tfxxi condition. J. P. Doyle says he Jiat avnrprfoe In store for the Lansing ttam. Sport writers from the capital classed Pinckney as one of the best j p J R S A L E - H o u s e and ;four lots in teams that invaded Lansing last year, j Pmcknyy. Inquire iJl;j So. JackEon t h e Commercial Course under t h e ; St., Jacsson, ivnch. supervision of Mrs. Doyle is proving; F J R . „ S A L E -A Lfinc lake farm three very popular with High School students miles from Pinckney. Good houte +u~ „ „ ~ , K Q , . n , ; n ^ » f^ *„i^ p^«Hr«^r, ^nd barns. ;>0 acres. Reason for the number wishing to take rJookkeep- ,. ,, . „„ rln . ,„• „ - & ' I selling—nave other business, ing being so great it was necessary to j Inquire of Dispatch. divide the class. Twenty-three students are classified in typewriting. Several others wished to take it but could not be accomodated Forty-five non-resident students are enrolled this year. The Senior claas numbers about eighteen. They have started the Senior spirit by ordering class pins. Watch the seniors this year. The tenth grade class has organized, electing the following officers: Olah Docking, president; Stanley Hall, secretary, and Vera Shipley, treasurer. The class numbers twenty, PURE L I F E INSURANCE—Age 3C— $13.00, age 40—£10.00. R. J . Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL^- W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, on» dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pintkney. -Tr-trrrrsHifve~tOHv4--h4+u^j '• !:::r: i:o'-: I rn:!• -1 soan P - - , . I - - 1 ,-. ..:• lVi 2 loaves best bre&d Best bacojvpes-ik..—;—^^-^ Pork eaiifngc . _ Dt-bt fi ankforts .- ' l o o . l COlT<-P . . . . . . _.. _ . _ .'Mb. c a n W h i t e ILniee cofTee F l o u r . _ . C r i s c o . __ 8 bar^ F l a k e W h i t e . - 3 c a n s p e a s . .._--_ H pku'- uoodh'S C a m p b e l l ' s Sorms p e r c a n - - -1 l b s o a t m e a l . _. G o o d O vend la r?fe? •w . ,...:35-.: •)w ;v -.4^¾¾ > r* *':? •-.- SK-- K u b b c r B o o t s , S h o e s , R u b b f " l ^ ^ i f e r u d e r w e n r , H o u s e Dresses, D r y ' ^ S j i i p ^ T o b a c c o , C i g a r s , C a n d y / " 3 p k g s Beechnut- • -_J26c H i g h e s t p r i c e for e g g s a n d batter NOT IN THE COMBINE C o u p o n s w i t h e v e r y p u r c h a s e . RICHARDS & •f*^. >fr y-s • S • • • & • •y* **-:*%<• \ , ""-"9. , * l' *3V y+*j ^-.' 4-%!-'7>; =&* *§ '1 ... >^<; jf-->\ • • % > . « - PINfeKNEY DISPATCH FfrTT* MM >?* orr GENUINE ASPIRIN r *••' ft?' -v.'CviV" »/•:.» "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an Unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache Toothache, Earache, Keuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin JkO?£B Of 12 tablets cost but a few ',..".."".. 6fc d r u g stores—larger packages M * " A t t f t k a ^ ^ e trade mark of i l w M r . Manufacture of Monoaceticof Salicylicacid.—Adv. :¾¾ Eaay Mon«y. A discharged soldier with his young wife recently went on a shopping our in Washington. Ex-soldier, very tired and not-having much interest in walking the aisles of a department store. sat himself down in the lobby and promised his wife to remain there until her return. Soon he was fas- asleep. In a reclining position, with his hat in his hand, he was enjoying a quiet nap. When his wife returned she was shockingly surprised to see a dollar and a ha^lf. In her husband's hat. wish _„jr, would 4o> vent somethingnewrto cat" you need BEECHAMS Pnxa Even when digestion is good* poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S Sold %»UOTO> In b«x«a» 10«.. 25c. PILLS S - W A U M e d i d M i a th« W«rtdL Jasper's Clay Man. Little J a s p e r Senter learned from the minister's sermon one Suuday t h a t man was made of c l a y ; so, after returning from church, he resolved to make him a man after his own fashion. The work proceeded in the clay bank back of the garden until his mother called J a s p e r to luncheon. He had completed all of the man save one leg. That Afternoon J a s p e r and his mother, whjle walking along the street, met a man with one leg, walking with crutches. .Jasper accosted him and grubbed his coat. "See h e r e ! " he said. "I thought I told you to stay there in the yard till I put that other leg on you."—Judge. w.r ,^ ,,_.,...-,- Pimply Faces. ^ ¾ ^ * * • • ' ' • PbBp)?s a'"'1 blackheads ^aslfe»**fcsaa irttk Cuticura Oirtfroent. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include CjiUcura Talcum.—Adv. •f&. IWHpH TO WRITE ABOUT keV Naturally Found It Hard to M a k e a Very Long Story Out of Happening. &L The city editor of an Ohio paper «akl to a new, reporter : '"There's to be a meeting of the trus- Thousands Have Kidney irouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggistt who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there it one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soor. realized. It stands the highest far its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the p) eminent Life Insurance Companies, in . an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so _conxigx>n. to^jjie^AniEr1^11 E*f°ti!r_^ Anft_the GIGANTIC STEEL STRIKE STARTED W O R K E R S IN T W O C L E V E L A N D 8 H O P 8 ARE FIRST TO W A L K O U T . EFFECT OF TIE-UP NATION WIDE Both 8ides Determined to Hold Out—' Striker* Blame E. H. G a r y - Riots in Pennsylvania. Cleveland, O.—The national steel strike was launched h e r e Sunday a t midnight w h e n two big mills ceased operations. All indications pointed to a s t r i k e of very large proportions. cub went away en his nssi^n- ,^-|P<Vt,. and the chief of the local deirtpeiit turned again !<» his desk, i#?s--•.•«•»»<- entry in the assignment book •*m 1¾ lay before him. ami tli>i!iissed t h e ?r from his mind. About eleven i, h o w e v e r , he s u d d e n l y called _ < , ' _ — „ . ^ » v " . * / « ,j.i.i.f-1*.*^-:' w l i . - l U ^ U r . W . . ^ * - , at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and larpe. However, if you wish first to test this preat prepnration send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. ' * 1^8¾^1,0,8 To m ^k'n s r ""' ' slf," said lhe new reporter, I f -.lor ward. a«M you to a Imard meeting at fNkc library. Wbei-e's your Jilte finished yet. Vou told 4<X) words of it, and I've CjJIttUi over 300 so far." IW tliey.do?" bluet, calfod'tlu1 roll and ndtl ItCXt Friday everdng." MERELY RED CLOTH TO HIM Fact That It Wa« Cut F r o m Country's Flag Meant NQthing to German Merchant. sjM^a^ittai^eae experience. racious, Ysobelle! What & 1»'this new one you ed mc with the unction, strutted t h e reception room i^fffifted ponip(»sity of a and thj^j suddenly . ^ g l r . nrodured and he i cik&lr began scratching ^Oh,- you'lT^iavr to benr with BHg- ~^tf l\W' g^gdCTCe he iras ir.el r^^^ar-feaitlyr w^ta-Sa-ilie imivioji. where he bllttled for t h e width of the scene, n d then was a t ease until he got his 1« again. B u t doesn't he do it benuttfnliy while h e lasts ?"—Kansas City Jtar. Tt is a known fnct that the average German will forget religion, civil laws, iind even Ids patriotism, if they interfere with his chances to drive home n good bargain. The latest display of this tendency came during the preparations for the victory hall, which was given the Fourth of July in the Enlisted Men's club at Andernach. As no Fourth of July ball would be com- . plete without "I'ncle Sam," several . "Y" girls sot out to prepare a cos- { lump for the revered character, When I it came to purchasing the red cloth J for the stripes in the trousers, howi ever, it seemed that their plan.s had \*'^.T---..~ -• Z:'.'".•.". •". •-"——•'"-•'T-'^.^-^Tr'r'^T^Tr^mrit'^t '1:1*1 iiTH".r^urnc^sht qrtnritrry ur ttJtr'rrgiit' colored material be purchased. Finally one German merchant announced that he hud juKt wluH they wanted. TbjL -f n closet a! t h e . r e a r o£ his shop he dug ft largo German flag. Quickly he cut all the red cloth from it, and sold the material to the girls with the nir of one • ' h o had just accomplished n noble deed.—From the Watch on tfcp Rhine. Both Sides Determined. P i t t s b u r g — T h e nation-wide strike in the steel industry finds both sides in the contest apparently prepared for the battle. William 2. Foster, secretary of t h e national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, late Sunday sent a telegram to Governor Sproul protesting " u n w a r r a n t e d a t t a c k s " by the s t a t e police on the strength of the clashes between m e m b e r s of the constabulary and iron and steel workers and sympathizers at North Clairton and Mc- Keesport. It was expected t h a t several hundred thousand men would heed the order to strike, although the e s t i m a t e s of the employers and union organizers varied. National l e a d e r s of labor unions involved have long prepared for the strike in the event they could not make a settlement. They say they a r e prepared for a bitter battle and would not have gone into it if they were not sure they could sustain the struggle. Large sums of money will be required to finance the strike. Confidence has been expressed that money wdl not be lacking Pittsburgh.— -'L'tibW ieauers, t n i e r u series of conferences last week, sent | a lettpr to President Wilson s t a t i n g , that the strike of steel workers, set for September 22, had to be called principally because of the uncompromising attitude of E. H. Gary, chair man of the U. S. Steel Corporation. The demands of the men are: High' to collective bargaining. Re-instatement of men discharged for union activities. An eight-hour day. One day's rest in seven. Abolition of the 24-hour shift. Increase in wages sufficient to guarantee American standard of living. Standard scales of wages in all trades and classifications of workers. Double r a t e of pay for all overtime, holiday and Sunday work. Abolition of company unions, Abolition of physical examination of applicants for employment. MINERS.ASK U.S. OWNERSHIP Demand T h a t Government Take Over 1 \~~, --->"; " ' / fir"" *s':~- *&. j a i l o r object to Before lie enhome town -^•Birmingham zttimmm^ On* Exception. "Nobody wfTl ever be the brighter or better for such a sour old fellow as Jim is." I "I don't know about that. Glum hus- 1 bnnds make merry widows." I I I I ! • •• I I | l ' % * • e A dish you'll always relish At breakfast or l u n c h wlflh either milk or cream. Cleveland, O.—The convention of tiie United-Mine- Wm-kiH-fT'o^ America h a s developed its plan for t h e Nationalization of coal miners, which incluMes purchase by the federal government of all private m i n e s at their actual value as d e t e r m i n e d by federal appraisers and operatron by the federal government with equal miner represenTation on -the bodies administering the industry and fixing vrstges and conditions of employment. Nationalization of coal mines in , Canada also is proposed. The m i n e r s 1 offer right of way to nationalization » of railroads, provided the railroad J brotherhood pledge themselves to continue the fight with equal vigor for the nationalization of mines. Action was taken by unanimous rising vote. DUCK HUNTER SHOOTS WIFE -Nuts fills a requirement for S nourishment not met by moriy ceneals. £%<oOking No waste At<Jrocers Everywhere. ft. t;.V' 1 e 1 I i f A,, I I Hurried 8hot At Fowl Fatal—Woman Instantly Killed. Detroit—Aiming to bring down a last duck to equal the game his h u n t i n g partner, W o o d w a r d Lawson, 32 y e a r s old, accidentally shot and instantly killed his wife, in a marsh off Island Lake Sunday morning. Mrs. Lawson had Just espied a duck, and was pointing her finger at it, when her husband, taking hurried aim, shot in thcr direction of the game. H i s wife, who w a s in the immediate path of the shot, received the full discharge In the back of h e r head. Mrs, Law son w a s 30 years old. She teares an eight-year-old daughter. ".^•2 m «bMrV-*. *3&3£*£*J SctCo^itsl5£luidBn£l Qoo DROPS ftflpm.. „ „ „ . MI >LW)HOL-3PBRc f*J- . AVe^dabfePreparatioafcfAs ; tm6thcStoffladisat4Boggs^ Cheerfulness a o d j » C J 2 neither Opiflnv,MofphlncJ^ JhmpfrS** AMS* %%£? AhclpfulRemedyfor^ rac-Sim^ Senator!0 * jHBCEKTAtm COMPAQ w, GASTORIA For Infants tad €Mldren. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Beais the Signature of E x a a Copy of Wrapper, JUST WHAT DID SHE MEAN? Youny Teacher's Reply Might Have Been Merely a Statement of Plain Fact, or— For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TMC OSNTAUn aOMMNV, NCW VORR OfTT. She Calls This Funny! I * I My funniest experience was last year, about this time. We were travj eling by auto through the Topnngo pass in California. We had an experienced driver, and' the roads were like The youijjr primary teacher had been ! boulevards all through the mountains. • -r%-^_a> s.. » -. w « hours, then the arrangement of Hobby's seat, and finally, after a score of complaints about everything imaginable, she began to come to school to criticize the teacher's methods and books used. "Now, those readers are nut nearly so interesting as the ones we used to u s e " she said. "Couldn't you get some of those old books and use them to supplement these?" she asked. "I don't know whether I could rind any," hesitated the little teacher. "Hut you will find the stories so much more Interesting that you will be paid for your effort in hunting them." insisted the woman. "How 1 did love those stories! There was one about a little red hen. It—" "I don't believe that would interest my children now," interrupted the young teacher. "You see, the hen grew up."—Indianapolis News. aouui j our i'eer, anu uiim/Kt wem IUI<J> a eanyon. We till wondered why it happened, and the driver could not. account for it himself. When we got to town in about fifteen minutes we learned there had been an earthquake. People were thrown off their chairs, windows broken, and other damage done. Then we knew what hit us.—Chicago Tritv une. Its Right Space. "How much shall we give this story about erecting a pillar in the public square?" "That ought to be a good column •"tnrv." No Brains. A huge steam shovel operating on the channel Improvement work was raising ton after ton of dirt the other day near the State? street bridge. An old Irishman who sauntered along t h e bank looked intently at the big machine and finally remarked : "Well, you can bate me sjiovelin' but ye cau't vote."—Columbus Dispatch. The Next T h i n g . "I suppose it will come to t h a t next," " W h a t ? " "That we'll have to buy a beefsteak on the installment plan." SiiW. *•>«*«».-. a 1 n -- The Original POSTUM KILAL ! for their table drink. That will dispose of those coffee troubles which frequently show in headache, irritability, indigestion and sleeplessness. 'There's a Reason At Grocers. Two sizes, usually sold at 15c 4n4 25c i »9 . " * - ^ m 2**#£ ^*s->r™w ^ • & : ts^-,vV' •f-fV-y life-': .(-.'•.'" ' • • • • •• . -----.: '• -', ••.• -. - • -.: -••-• v > ' f r ^V'-^ - ¾ ¾ - ' ^;y^ =r...---: ' 7v'": ••:"'-^.:.- •: •\:-W--:^li''-''':'^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH *'e;-v:>. ,';.t;'" -•'••sgre - : • • • • • • » ; . • » ,, ;• • v . * , - i * ' < fc^- ' '• * t "> ^^ ^ .'iv 4 4 '••3 *._.--: • • * * - ^ ** h IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound* •imply • • l l t l l M O I X . I I M M I I I I l l • V " . V *••*,•• • • • • • » • • • • < iY.V.V X;. .• > '.VAVA OskaJooea, Iowa.—" For yean I was, in misery from a weakness and awful pains—and nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e - table Compound* I did so and got relief right away, I can certainly recommend this valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for it has done such g o o d >A«/A* •-• « » • • 4 • . • » a • « r' • • » ' ' . V • l OPlE work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial0 —Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of its long experience is at your service. n»TLliON8 Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after y«ar from a i l m e n t * affecting practically every fiart of ihe body,•never d r e a m i n g t h a t t h e t r U h e a l t h c a n be traced directly to acld- •toTnach. Here is t h e reason, poor digestion m e a n s poor n o a r l a h m e n t of t h e different o r g a n s and tissues of the body. T h e blood- is Impoverished—becomes weak, thin, sluggish. ~£«.'JTJ:~\~ _"f m D T , y utn<j« nnriDK from such 1 | M A A A W V « M A W % M M ^ A M » ^ A M M A M M ) M « Latest Markets 'LIVE 8TOCK^-DETROiT. Best heavy steers, $12® 13; best aandy weight butcher steers, $10© 11.50, mixed steers and heifers, $8.50 ©9.60; handy light butchers, $7.50® 8; light butchers, $6®7.50; best cows, $8.60®9; butcher cows, $7® 8; cutters, $6® 6.26; canners, $5® 5.75; best heavy bulls, $8® 8.50; bologna bulls, $7®7.50, stock bulls, $5.50@6.50; feeders, $8.50® 10; stockers, $7(6 8.50; milkers and springers, $60® 125. Calves. Best grade, $23@'24; common and heavy, $9® 20. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $13 @ 13.50; fair lambs, $11.@12; light to common lambs, $9® 10.50; fair to good sheep, $6@7; culls and common, $3®5. Hons. Mixed hogs, $17.25 ®17.5Q; rlga $16.50. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime heavy steers,, $15® 16; best shipping steers, $13.50® 14.50; medium shipping s t e e r s , $12.50 @13; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $14.50@15.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $12<g> 13; best handy steers, $12@13; fair to good kind, $11® 12; h a n d y s t e e r s and heifers, $11®11.50; s t a t e heifers, $8.50® 9.50; best fat cows, $10@11; butchering cows, $ 8 ® 9 ; cutters, $6.50@7; canners, $4.50@5.50; fancy bulls, $9@10; butchering bulls, $7.50®8.50; common bulls, ?6.50@7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000®., $9.50@10.50; medium feeders, $8@9; best milkers and springers, $1000)150; mediums, 75@90. Hogs—Heavy $17.50; y o r k e r s , $17.60 ©17.65; pigs, $16.50®17. Sheep—50c lower; lambs, $15.50® 15.75; yearlings, $11® 11.50; wethers, $9®9.50; ewes, $S@9.40. Calves—$7@24. BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Don't wait rill it "passes off." It only comes back. Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of kidneys are usually indicated by stiff lame backs and other wrenching pains, which are nature's signals for help I Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges ot pain or experience any ofL these symptoms, get busy at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD AUEDAL Haarlem CHI Capsules, imported fresh every month from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they instantly attack the poisonous germs clogging your system and bring Quick relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by reliable druggists in sealed packages. Three sizes. Money back if they do not help you. Ask for /'GOLD MEDAL0 and be sure the name -GOLD MEDAL" is on the box -Ailv c/fo Nationally Accepted Wall Tint Nt Package Genuint Wlikwt Cross and Cireli PrintidinRid T»Git Alabastim* Rtsuiu You Must Ask for Alabastiad by Nam* %^1 . » - v . .">. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.25; mixed, $2.23; No. 1 white, $2.23; No. No. •**, z-L-r v„ .^.tr- - n i & f f ^ ^ » i r v ^ - w.W*V v «- -WT^fc^^fr^^^o,-..,, Why Investigate? " W h a t ' s t h a t you s a y ? " "There's" too much futile investigation *:oiug on." " T h a t ' s right. E a t your bash. Never mind w h a t ' s in It."—Louisville Courter- Journal. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER In the good old summer time when fruits of all kinds are getting ripe and tempting, when cucumbers, radishes and vegetables fresh from the garden are too good to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and your stomach goes back on you, then is the time for "August Flower," the sovereign remedy for tired, overworked and disordered stomachs, a panacea for Indigestion, fermentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. It gently stimulates the liver, cleanses the intestines and alimentary canal, making life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv We Hand You the Package That Puts Health and Cheerfulness in Your Home Smoked, grimy, papered, painted or kalsomined walls are 1 menace to health and offensive to the discriminating housewife. Alabattinc is so economical, so durable, so sanitary, so easy to mix and .apply that it is universally used in securing proper wall conditions. Aiabastinc is used in the homes, schools, churches and on all kinds of interior surfaces, whether plaster, wallboard, over painted walls, or even over old wallpaper that is solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Aiabastinc is packed in dry powder in full five pound packages, requiring only pure cold water to mix, with directions on each package You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over other methods, and remember h il used in the finest homes and public buildings everywhere. Be sure you get Alabastine, and if your dealer cannot or will not supply you, write direct for sample card and color designs with name of nearest dealer. New tfalls demand Alabastine, old walls appreciate Alabastine. Alabastine Company 1646 Grandville Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. -a. iT" .;*. & Wfl Sjg. 'I *.•*. • * & THICK, SWOLLEN QLINOS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with ABSORB INE Melodious Expression. "Music speaks nil lan^ua^es." "And I suppose you would say /azz bands stutters." a aiso other Bunches or Swellings. N o blister, n o hair g o n e , and horse kept at work. Economical— only afew drops required at an application. ,$2. SO per bottle delivered. Book 3 R frM. **r?*11 •& iVf^s^ii *~ >"»- -it)&ff < t'x.tMserlous a i l m e n t s nuCj} RH c a t a i i n anu ^,.....^.-. of t h e s t o m a c h . Intestinal ulcers, clrrhoala of t h e liver, h e a r t trouble—all of t h e s e can often be traced directly to a c i d - a t o m a c h . Keep a s h a r 0 lookout for t h e first s y m p - t o m s of acld-Btomach—indigestion, h e a r t - burn, belching, food repeating, t h a t awful painful bloat after eating, and BOUT, g a s s y stomach. EATON1C, t h e wonderful m o d e r n r e m e d y for a<-ld-stomach. la g u a r a n t e e d to bring q u i r k relief from these s t o m a c h miseries. T h o u s a n d s «ay they never d r e a m e d t h a t arvythlnK could bring such speedy relief —and m a k e th<.-m feel so much b e t t e r In every wav. Try KATONIC and you, too, will be Just as enthusiastic in Its praise. M a k e your lite worth Uvlnf?—no aches or pains—no blues or melancholy—no m o r e of t h a t tired, listless feeling. De well and strong. Get back your physical and m e n t a l p u n c h ; your vim, vigor and vitality. You will f i l - a y s be w e a k and ailing as long aa you h a w a c M - s t o n i i c h . So Ket rid of It now, T a k e 15ATONIC Tcblets—they t a s t e good — you eat t h e m like a bit of c a n d y . Your d r u g g i s t h a s BATONIC—50 cents for a big box. Get a box from him today and If you a r e not satisfied he will refund your money. ABSORBIIIE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for man- UNCLE SMI a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH ' - * ^*-^4---fcV5U--S"'C>?-'lyn£i6-', : ^ ^ S - i T i - i ^ j ' '*.•*:•: J JtiC.'tBSi-J! • a ^ w . i w r t s w * ^ ^ ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a w w — , „ « , ^-F'-ir*-'-"-^--.-* ' * - + ^ (t. t £,-^1 EA TONIC ( TOR YOPR AClD-STOMACg) Good Models. "Ynu paint sheep a ^<x>d ileal," "Y<\s ; lliey'n1 not very active. Will hold ,'i pose for hours." Thp f\;malo matchmaker usually Coos nbnut (IK'jri'isHi as a chaperon. No. 3 yellow, $1.50; No. 4 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yeilow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.46. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 71c; No. 3 white, 69 1-2@70c; No. 1 white, 68 1-2 @.G9c. Rye--Cash No. 2, $1.40. Bean*—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7 50 p>-:r cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(^2.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29.25; October, S29.35; alsike, $24.75; timothy, $5.50; Hay—No 1 timothy, $29.50*130; standard, $28.50(g:29; light mixed, $2$*50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@28; No. 3 timothy, $ 2 3 ^ 2 5 ; No. 1 mixed, $240)25; No. 1 clover. $24®25; rye straw, $11.50@12; w h e a t and oat straw, $10.50 @11 p e r ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks t o jobbers: Bran, $44; s t a n d a r d middlings, $56® 57; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn. $65; "corn and oat chop, $55 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.25; fancy w i n t e r patent, $12.75; second *'l~'J£L2*t?l£-- %vl' ? traight, $ 11 @ 11 Z7 iJ^£i:i» I-v.'!v£i«s; Win. '"' -'~*&^.,~=~ enced by constitutional conditions. I t therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8y»- tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the diseaa*, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. $100.00 for any case ot Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 76c, Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. W.F.Y0UNQ, P. D. F., SIOTmiU ft., Sorlnatieia. MM. At this stage of the game the lightweight champions-nip is conceded to the iceman. . SOAPAND OINTMENT QUICKLY REMOVE I M Hums-. DANDRUFF THE HAtfl . » • " " ' ' I d " » « i m . j i « i , » . D i e * %7»';« V. O I V I « T . « » . Rheumatism-Pay When Relieved K particular*. ASTi-ausc to. a n wsiut, L*D»II». MI«V F O R D OXVN'XiaELBB VVP have a new Invention t h a t will double your mileage, m a k e your car s t a r t eaay In coldest weather, reduce carbon deposits to £ m i n i m u m . ke«»p your s p a r k plugs clean a n d m a k e your car run s m o o t h Can be t»« *iall*rl by anyone In a few minutes. Will rlt all cam. F u n i c u l a r s free. A g e n t s w a n t e d . F r e d York, 20« Trowbrldfre Bldg\, Detroit* TO SHINI^JfgUI tf«e E-Z STOVf Ready M l X t ^ M l F l HASTIM * MASSlS. I .¥. W. N. U., DETROIT, :¾. w Mr, Settie? Was Almost Hcipfe$t »j From Kidney Tronble, Bat Doan'8 Hade Him Well. "T -«vas in terrible shape from kidney trouble," says P. Reuter, North St., West Chicago, 111. "I couldn't stoop because of the awful pains in my back and the steady, dull misery almott drove me frantic. I had to be helped out of bed mornings, the pains across my kidneys were so bad and nobody knoyfa the agony 1 went through. I couldn't do anything and was almost helpless; i t seemed I would never get well. At times everything in front of me grew dark and I,couldn't see for sev« eral minutes. 1 perspired profusely and I was thirsty all the time. The urine passed far too often I and burned like scalding water. The passages were scanty and I had no control over them. "For two years I suffered, trying medicine after medicine Withont relief. I was just about discouraged and didn't' think I would ever be able to work again. Hearing about Doan'g Kidney FClls I used them and four boxes cured me. My kidneys became normal, my back got well and strong and all the other troubles disappeareoV Sxoom to before me, J AS. W. CARR, Notary Public Gat Dears at A*y DOAN'S'VfAV FOrnOUfLBUKN CO* BUFFALO. N.T. • i tlsey' Ban. if Sore. Irritate Safe for Infant or Add Writ* for Pre* Eye Bool FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapp'Tea—H.5t»^>? per ircr. Peaches—Elberta&, WMtySJi* i»r bushel. Grapes—Concord, 30^ 35c; Niagara, 30@35c per 6-lb basket. Plums—85 @ 90c per 1-5-bu basket and $4® 5 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, ¢4@4.50 per bu; small, $4@5 per bu. Apples^—Michigan, best, $2.75 @3; ordinary, $1.75®2 per bu. Green Corn—20 @ 25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32 @ 33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, l22@25c per doz. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25® 1.50 rer bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28®29c; choice, 26® 27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, 26® 27c; heavy, choice, 24®25c per lb. Onions—Western, $4.25® 4.50 per 100-lb sacks;Indiana, $4®4.25 per 100- lb sack. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.50; Jersey cobblers, $5:50; Jersey giants, $4.50 per ISO-lb sack. Melons—Watermelons, 30®60c each, Osage, $2.25®2.50 per bu; honey dew, $2.50 per crate; caaaba, $2.50®3 per crate. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 29® 31c; Leghorns, 26®27o; hens, 30®32c; small hens, 28029c; roosters, 21® 22c; young geese, 220 25c docks, 28® 30c per lb. STRIKE CIGARETTE ^swrrSSESJ^tBa1 * , • ^SSaS»SBS3«*M»*S!i' s.«T >>* - i^P • K BUTTER AND EGOS. Detroit*—Butter: Fresh creamery, 58 l*2c per lb.. Eggs—Fresh eggs. 47 L2®4Vc; ac cording to anaJUur. VlfHEN you see this famous ^ trade-mark, think a minute 1 Think of the delicious taste of a slice of fresh toasted bread! That's the real idea back of the success o! Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toasting improves tobacco just as well as bread. And that's a lot. Try a Lucky Strike cigarette— t's toasted r-HS ^.s :WMs*** Liv 3&' v . <fri » * • * • • • A l ^ t e t W - . ^ y • * &*gmmim&Mmiim&tmS* ' < • • > " . S>-Sv';>' •m *''*£ • S ^ ' 1 3 « ^•?as«^2 ^ ¾ ¾ so? 'j.'-r'; WNCJCNEY DT«»ATCH iryP"' ,i^H!iil.Vi ^ - ^ 4« !Y ?& £»•' wm <J0* rBoiltof«r entertained the Thursday afternoon, in honor aoft'a Wrtbday: Mrs. Harry mud daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Ray- McKone and daughter Margaret, Leo McClear and daughters Angela taonella and Mrs. Richard Mackinand Loia. l i r a . £ . Hill visited her sister in ; ^ Rochester a part of last week. •^: •, lira. F. Merrill was sick last week. Robert Howlett of Pontiac spent the week end with friends and relativea in toil vicinity. J a m e s Livermore and wife, Vet Bul- , wife and daughter Thekna, spent unday a t the home of Elmer Bullis. Wilfred McClear spent a few days in troit last week, George May and wife of Stock bridge Had on Gregory friends Sunday. Many from here attended the fair at ,rber last week. George Whitaker, wife and daughter ettie spent Sunday with George Mar- Ifhall and family of White 0»k. Mary and Frank Howlett left Monday or Kalamazoo where they will attend chool the coming year. Haskell Worden and friend Mr. Brown of Jackson visited in Gregory Tuesday, South Iosco Mrs, WDD. Caakey spent the last of the wfeek caring for her daughter, Mrs. Martin "Anderson of P u t n a m , — Nate Waters and wife and Tim Isham and wife visited In Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robers spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman were in i Hamburg Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Lamborn spent Sunday with her parents. MANKIND'S DEBT TO THE DOG Poaaibly Few Realize How Much the "Nobler Animal" Owes to His Faithful Servitor. Good Reason for Leaving. "Have you had any experience In newspaper work?" said the editor of a large paper to an agitated little man! who had applied for a job. "I should just think so. I was editor of the Muddlesbury Mail ftntil yesterday." "And what made you leave the paper?" "Well, it was like this: The chief of police down our wny was supposed to be a dangerous man with a revolver, and so I tried to keep tlie ri^lit .^idc of him. I wrote a paragraph about him, and said he was Muddlesbury's greatest assi'i. The intelligent compositor, of course, left out the 'of in 'asset,' and that is how it got Luto the paper." We have been accustomed lately to think of dogs, as alsty most other things, In terms of war; Tiut our debt to the dog dates back to very many centuries before the black year of UU4. Dogs are our oldest friends of the^anlmul world, and It is believed that;, since the time man began to domesticate them, they have made more n pid strides in intelligence than we have ourselves. The day may dawn when we seek to preserve all living things through altruism, but that day Is long distant. A writer, In London Answers observes dogs have survived to the tune of over 175 different species, because they are useful. As shepherds, Scotch collies are cheaper and more effective than the average human being. Pointers and setters are used with the gun. Other varieties are employed as protectors and comrades; while the errands of mercy achieved hy St. Bernards are known to the world. A St. Bernard that died a few years njro won a medal for saving twenty-two lives. Hut vwien a dog ceases to he of use to ns it falls on evil days. The original hull dog was Invaluable to man In handling cattle. When fences were invented the bull dog began to decline, and the present day bull terrier, used as a pet, marks a phase that is very likely leading toward extinction. State of Michigan, the Probate Cot rt for 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 5th day of tjeutember, Ar~I>. itJfc" Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased W.P. VanWinkle having filed in said said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described therein, It is ordered, that the 4th dav of October A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in forenoon, at said probate office, be and ii hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed a r d circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Grapes, Grapes, Grapes Jell and eating grapes now ready. H. G. S W A f t T H O U T m he Fowlerville Fair Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 2. and 3—THE "WORLD'S FAIR ^ l i n i ! ! l l l l l i n i ( ; i i i [ i ] J i l i M i l i n J i i { ! i i ! l l i ! I i ! l | | l U ! ! i i ! l ! ; ! i i : i M i i i ! i ! S l l l l l l l l l ! i f n i l l i i l i ! I L : ( Young People All Love the j I S T A R K ! I PHONOGRAPH I The Family Ticket Feature is a Distinct Feature <ni sn This ticket admits the person whose name is on the face, hia wife a n d | ~ married children under :Jl years, and team w auto during the fair, and to make j ii . ^ ~ « 4-V. .. - . . I 1 J 7 U ,, «. j r - S i ^ L , rv^-e £••< * (i-V-*i(tf«-:< >iy?*-KZ2J>^&y-Zt8r*!)X ; 7.1-.,¾..*~w,;a<sSS3j; s;:.viV ^ i = - , £ • ; * * * . *- *''-«'-»^- The Races ngle Admission—Adults 35c, Children 25c, Autos 25c Grandstand 25c!| — — — • ir 1 — It's Everybody's Fair It will be a Hummer •*sr£^^r j j g y ^ " % j*-jg*^- "y^'-ssgi-JiT =^-.- I Spewed Program Other Attractions I . . . . . rk x i There are many other attractions aside j *z j W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 1 ' from those mentioned. In the F l o - a l j ^ £f*< ' 2:16 P a c e C o m m e r c i a l B a n k P u r s e $:;Vi halt t h e Cable Piano Co. will h a v e a f i v e | E lilte "". 2-%) Trot "'r>!) fm'co orchestra with their display. 4<j^Ji.*t • Pair are an im- 3fc» races this year T h u r s d a y . O c t - 2 W t § 6 « t | i r t of the Fair's 2:28 Trot . ..JtSjSjJlpCted there will 2:27 Pace ^ ( # # 4 ^ ½ sport. Be-( v - F r i d a y , O c i . d ad 1,800 is up in purses, w..,';"^ 9- - _ - r.T . "~~ , . T-•-J l a c o - l- A &ood time. to K.IICW old h. j 2:12 Trot or Pace Pas. Men's Piirpe ',]<<. A c q i M i n l a n c c . f i . . -uj~ a b o u t 2 o'clock T h u r s d a y i t ]> e x p i ^ ' t e d | ~ t h e L^fismj.: CantoFi, u n i f o r m e d r a n k of j ~ v::iJ t h e I. 0 . O. V., will rrive a drill. M e r r y [ £ ~ r o - r o u n d a n d A e r ^ n ' a n e C a m u . s e ! a r e ^ I I f ^ ^ 1 -'' the rid-.r. ("'hiiiatov/ri and <;tbfr .diow.s ~ for the rnid-w:j v, ,1 ~ n M a k e t h e coming 1 < in;< c\'rninj;s of fall and winter m o r e plea>ant I >y !ia\'!n^r one in \cj'M- lujinen will l e a \ e one fur \-utir i n s p e c t i o n . J us-1. a h i n t a n d I ff*'tlihs n;- •d m unci. the r9i^^ Chairf Stop in and hear tiie latest records P. H. S W A R T H O U T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiri]iiiiiiiiijiiistiiiiiiiisstii;5iiEii]in;isstiiiiiiaiiMiisiiisi]i]iuiiiiiiiiiiii = ppee Attractions iself." "V Zenoz - : ^ - . ' ; • , * * • * le-legged artist doing a ^'.ack act and thrilling stunts on a Hying trap*.sc.' You }i£}lr. OMM the next to see hov,- he J t i t • distinct n o v e l t y He i':.. • worfcl ^C«n:'Jou afford to mi-s It—here it iii. n'm one day ajjd 'BoWit. T h e . s n Bartelli & Rascheta Y o u like good CIMJ!-. c o - c c i y act^. H e r a t h e y a r e . (>r.o. U KvoU-..quc ar.d t i ^ o t h e r e c c e n t r i c . 0:.e fellow w a l k ? on }):= h e a d .,:-.:1 : h c n t h . r t u r n - -o:r,e:-:-.u;ts w i t h a ^,^- I r o n : a b a r r e l r U c d on t w o t<.b:,-.^. Look;' e a ? v , h u t C'.«:v.c:-.nd?.e f o r ;-,.;r.f ;f. ' . - . • ; : „ a - > - a t v J r i . - t y of cievcL- a n d ::kik:"::i t : k n : ^ ir.t.>j-;j.erst'. .,.,,„• E G G S POULTRY VEAL, . ^ ^ s , - ^ x , v t ^ m y ^ ^ ' u i y ; Poiikry and 'veal received '•".cryWerhicsdiymorninji-ai the residence cl" J0hn C Dinkel, V- G. I l l L y f i ' W w a w n ' i m w i > IT. ! V jrr." ... - - , «r>. A.- .. »c it - The Great National Game e Interesting than Ever. Look at this Lineup *trcx A ! • * « * J S f o c k b r i d ^ e #e*, 3 the Winners of the Prior Games "Settle It" Howell and Fowlerville Play Thursday, Oct. 2. feature Of the Fowlerville Fair. This year the renewed interest in the game and the •re tied to the competing teams no doubt will bring some giants to the diamond. BO reason for staying at home this year. There's a reason for coming. V l0Ri •s? P R & D KUHN, President W» H. P B B K , Secretary f \ 0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? T W U wj]l certainly do so when your breath is bad. There „ n o excuse for anyone having^ bad breath. It „ caused by disorders of the stomach ?Ta£blVets* \^5M°a nCy^ThCaCvet e db ebeny *p*e*r*m*a ndenutmly bc«ulraedia o'.f stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 2 J cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets > tf» irrZ,. •«-;...••):•. Lft 'it' * •** • £<# jvy ^: iP^Ki irWHMrtiW^j&aRafir #•'".* - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ."?>•' . * ^ - r • . • • * < • : . / • ^ • ; V P « **« I .'• X, v . • i f . ' ' ) , ' ' ' ^ I. !\ >*Vr>> PINCKNEY DISPATCH '*&£ Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience ofc oar reiders /rains East trains West •jlc.46 7<a4-a»-». -Non*?—7:5??:-m-rrey, Mich., "HB Second Class Matter So. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 a.m U N C G L N f S M j T H PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Athanc "IT Ann Arboi Pail road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 -1G A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 LU P. M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M P i n c k n e y DippatcK Entered at t h e Postoffice at F i t '"lion %%%»%»»»v»»»»%%»»%%%%%%»%%%»%*w%» i U . S, S1GLEK, M. D . C. L. isKlLEK, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'hytlriaus and .S'.iryL-unii All culls day or night. PLNCKNKY >irti)[>l'v attended, lii OHL'L' on Main -Si. M I C H I G A N Advertising rales made known iji'dication. Cards of Thanks, tilLy cents, Kesulnlions, ui' Condolence, one d<dl«r. Local Xoiues, in Local columns, tive -tut per line [ er each insertion. All matter intended to benefit t i e perooniil or bubimjbh interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local NoLice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dve cents per line. •CtMtlCMMlHMHN MM 10CALAND GENERAL! <»•$-& Q*ftti &•&« • « • « » 9 f i M f i M & » CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED * % » W W V H W W i \ U H H » V % W U i i" g^^jgjgjgg^J2Jg^gjgjgJ2I2JgJSJ^EMEf2M^ wjunn n T!nr.mr. , W * * 4w ^ * W - * * A * W W — • Attoniey a.i Law HOWELL, MICH. ^gftjjQjjjgjaijf^rc^ I raj .jHLiim.1 •W?" «» Mr. and Mas. W m . Ratz and son, Minri 5 Graci- Young and Mr. Bert Your.g of iJotroit spent the week end at the h o m e ef Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Meyer of Detroit spent the last of the week a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan J r . and little j daughter, who have been spending t h e ! summer with Mrs. Hoonan's parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris let'. for their home in Aberdeen, Wash Tuc.:;d;iv. Mr. and Mrs. p.mied Mrs. Hoonan as far as Jackson. Mrs. Henry H a r r i s , Miss P. H, Hoonan J r . and iittle d a u g h t e r were g u e s t s of Mrs. Lawrence Spears last Wednesday Born to Martin Anderson and wife Saturday. Sept. -J.Q, a 9* pound boy. Mr. Albert Jackson has been visiting the shcrill' at Howell the past two week _ and is now visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle and by local amplications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of t h e e a r . There is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a l deafness, and t h a t is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is cauaed by an inflamed condition of the mucous iir.inspof the Eustachian Tube. W h e n this n!be ib inflamed you have a rumb. ing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entjrly closed deafness is t h e result. Unless t h e inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to i t s normal condition, heaiing will be d e - stroyed forever. Many casea of deafness are caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of t h e mucous surfaces. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta thru the blood on t h e mucous surf«ce§ of the s y s t e m . We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free, Ail d i u g g i s t s , 7oc. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., T-dedo,0. GRAIN INSPECTORS 3C **m Kant Lansing T:-. <5J IN p j increasing u,<- mand i'ui- train-.J in-p/clors LJ g r a d e | giu.n on the bin i.i of the Federal grade* I ha.- caused t h e Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l ! College to Starr, a special course for its j students. This course will prepare me11 for work as licensed inspectors of Michigan grain. The established government g r a d e s on wheat, corn, oats make necessary a large amount of inspection work, inasmuch as both the buyer and seller rr.u^t b? sure of the grud-. on all shi; moats to . the terminal murkc.fa T h e men who a ~u cb tk i wor!s are licensed bv the govem- Harris accom- ,r.Lrrit and must be thoroughly trained, and coinpctcn'". The tendency is t o - ward increating use of they grade system in m a r k e t i n g all grains, and t h e newly established course a t the college is an effort to meet the demand for e x - perts. Trie U. S. Bureau of Markets, Grain Standardization Division, urged the establishment of t u c h gracing courses a t I a meeting of s^ate agricultural coilegv i farm crops .men which was held in Chi- I caaro recently. Michigan h a s RANK HIGH IN POLITENESS Belgians Unable to Forget Courtesies __ Though Death Jn Appalling Form Was Imminent. NAPOLEON'S MAXIMS Rules Laid Down by Great — W e r e Fotfowetf "AfmbsTE? •M "3 :V2w . by General Foch. The Belgians a r e t h e most polite people In the world. Yesterday s^eveu correspondents traveled to Audeuarde. We were informed that we might cross the E s c a u t and proceed in t h e direction of Ghent. As our two motor cars came over t h e ridge before entering the town they were .spotted by a n " eagle-eyed observe* la t h e German lines, and a s we reached t h e entrance of t h e town and left from o u r cars, preparing to enter on foot, a shell whizzed over o u r heads a n d exploded dully in a rain-soaked field 50 yards beyond t h e road. Another followed about t h e same distance short. Then they came so fast that I lost count. Gas shells they were, r n d we donned our masks and made for t h e cars. ' T h e lieutenant in charge* of our party bowed to the oldest correspondent and hade him enter iho car. T h e latter, holm: Helghm, !n \vr:n bowing to his ne'udil.iT, lii-iii.-notl him into the car. He (hd •re-!, and t lun I'-dh'Wod Napoleon was a prolific w a r m maker. H i s maxims n u m b e r more than a hundred. Many of them are a s true today a s when they were made, observes London Answers. "In war," said Xapoleon, " t h e r e i s never more than one favorable moment. The great art is to seize it and use it well." Foch seized the "favorable moment," and in a month not only saved the situation, but turned t h e tables od t h e enemy. He "concentrated h i s troops and acted with energy," a s Napoleoo, laid down. Commonsense — the application oft wisdom to circumstances—is F o c h ' i . ^ - maxim, a s it was Napoleon's. Napof.;^. leon has written : "Plans may be m o d < ^ ' Hied ad infinitum according to circum*^Vi stances, the genius of the general, tho'..':$ character of t h e troops, a n d t n e features of the country." Xapoleon in^Nred upon the s t u d y of soi.ic Alph-mso a:a.i (Jastou moving pictures until so'o'-iiie iii'lioiH-.1 to me to enter the ear. I did. Then they all piled in. And as we raced ilnwu the road two Tliielt shells spitefully spluttered along t h e muddv road. Amethysts for Mourning. Amethysts will be much worn in this country during t h e post-war period ns mourning jewelry, and jot a r c t h e mo>t widely used lnounwei stones. T h e voeiie of amethysts in tie- ;a< m-niirj was fixed afterpast campaigns. " T h e science of strategy," he said, "is to be acquired by experience a n d studying t h e C&$ paigns of all great captains." :--^-^ Foch has been a lifelong studeaf* military history. In the spring h e acting u p to Napoleon's dictum—' measure which is n o t profO' meditated In all its details pro<Ji(Ps%^ no result." When Foch w a s r e a d y !fcljl>]^| "dared a t the right moment." \ m e t h y s t s years past Foch has been "profonwJBy, m o d ' r a t i n g " the details of t h e strai which h a s given him such signal cess. For 2^¾¾.. ' " E L .•v.. the Fran eo-l'r a: when t!i ' gems became popular in Fr anc e and Germany. An aliundanee of good a m e t h y s t s are found in t h e mountain region of t h e western United Stales. The best anie- 9£- *m m Cas! l a n d i] pc'ii-li-t ry planton ^ (.dni'sciavs H ' S l fire pafd fur c t ^ s :\m\ j^ouMrv delivered a t our take in ems'-dx i\.{\^ of the wetk a n d poultry ' ^ • S ; £ > £ ^ ^ Suiif;iiii!L; \K\\X ^ l l y r ' ^ i w l * The Pincki^y Exchange Bank C J l t V ? V U W ( D in: •b ft Conservative iltioineeri. •• 13 tui k- Mrs. Clark left the same day to visit relatives in Fenton, r e t u r n i n g to Pinckney Monday. Mrs. 1L J . Norton, who underwent an operation for tonailitis last Saturday is gaining s t r e n g t h rapidly, George Leavey left Sunday for Fiori la, where he expects to spend t h e winter as m a n a g e r for a cafeteria a l Sr. Petersburg. Louis Monks sold and delivered t w o n w Huick.s to Id. A. Kuiin and Harlow Mum-el L O u i s [dint u: 01 tlregory the past wees East Lansing - An increase of more than $r>0 an acre in the value of w h e a t crops has been secured by t h e use of lime and complete fertilizers in soil fertility tests made a t the Michifian Agricultural College by M. M. McCool and G. M. G r a n t h a m of t h e college soils d e p a r t m e n t The following report is sent o u t by Dr. McCool a t the finish of las t e s t : "On u n t r e a t e d 5-andv soil we obtained ! ••; - ^ " f * * >1 '».o" per acre from the whe'it crop. J't *> * . • : : *•>> • • * . • • « •».*• *.» M o ! i k : i X : ,i . i - . i 3 p e t * c:c111 v,n nil Time ldopo:-i' made a business trip 'a.c.-dny of this week. d Ml.:. 1o ui..; Monks and Mr. Pinckney G . VV. T L L F L E M i c h . a t t e n d t i .v ho An l 0.-, soil whs value wti.s trea tmeni. i ' e t t ; ,i;',e:- •• • \ \ ~ : • ' v | i ' ' ' ,-r.; ;\ rtih" •e !imo w a.; used t n e >'_'! 1 ! above the cos Wi.ero iimc- and -ere o i i i a n . - t t ? .: t r a n s a c t s t of tiu- v,. d busiiv ni ;berLjon and wife w | j < Howell visit >rs Mor.day. F r c p U\ • ' a , ; s e e M'ring vryo a' 'Cr;. a.o\'-' the •r. The f 1 i. i!. ' r- ,: non ore-ha' f :. L ir.g : 'dcd. t : e (:•••••. o : < rtinze'- I'.«. ri ' ' ) ! re value t ;- tn-1 lime ! :•; ee...-,.,. co ' «.- r \ * * a r a l e of : ; opph.d at. ao- time i \l ir.g and the remainder in tiie -.» - i s i t i n g - s a t o p - d r e ^ i n g , t w o h.ur.dred ::'; r a r . d t i f . y pound ; of acid phrj.male and i .-.irs. A. B. Green of Washington, [ o-.c hur. ired pounds of pota.di applied Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. I to t!:e previous c r o p . " S. Hurlburt. I I <- # 1 • « • « •*&**? ^ r j v w * ' ^ ; " . . ili Sept, NumviMN nc.HsUiii AUCTIONE .Mc.-'jau.e. H o - r i -TO" Mrs. son. 1 ULa::OU ral days an W: V. ( , ; 0 ; i t L , 1 1 U ' PiNCKfV^--. Vv r.d • i CO . Mi'. ot ord Hi c d . e u 0 . \ \ -. \\ •. i \ e of L: f the w a i a - . \ ' g . . • ' - ••-•- pAic:-:v.. a;-:ap, :: ai cniaaa. sin t'-- ^.-.r'- '•<•<•• rar a .ate:;, ^a have ;a-alaai i.i -ae.;e^ :a a very t:r»r ^a!c c.aaaaea •! Xv and the' lar^e number of sale ready held tor well satisfied tomers are A l , U. ;;.e ita, al- ! Howeii 2 the best rerommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This isjthe oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They pat out nothing but-A. t. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing, is unexcelled. Stock ihippsd from Monroe would come through freah as it would be but a abort time on the road. Will be glad to give quotatiosa on all kinds of fruit traat and ahrabbery. F. S. Horlbart Ad?. Ptaekaey, MJeh.__ Mr^. Claude Reason spent the week end at Pontiac. Mrs. D. Wit and of Howell was an over Sunday guest of Miss Visa Coe. Roche Shehan, Walter Mercer, Mollis and Donald Sigler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Dr. G. F. Snyder and family of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre and young son of Coldwater have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hurlburt the past week and returned to their home Wednesday. Mr. B. Haigbt of Hamburg transacted business in Pinckney Wednesday. W. M. Bagley of Big Lake, Waah. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beit Hi:ks and returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daller are visiting at the home of Mr. Fred AhrtBf. WEBbffc'aiS If NEW INTERNATIONAL D I C T I O N A R Y contains a plcar, accurate, final answer. I t is a n indispensable self-help to success. Hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of lite use, profit from, end enjoy thifl vast fund of informction. Are You Equipped to Win? The only dictionary with the new divided page, cha——'-~* * «~«»»»«» Genlua.*. Tyj vided pafte, characterized " A Stroke of Genius.'* Type matter la equivalent to that of a 15-volutne encyclopedia. REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Pftfes, Illustration*, etc. FREB.atetofpocketjnani If you mention this paper. 0 . A C . MERA 1AM CO., Springfield, Ma*. U.S. A. » 8 il 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ ^ NOTED FOR SFUiNG 129 t o 135 East Main S t . GOOO GtOOS CHEAP JACKSON, MICH. The Superiority of this Store's Values Is Demonstrated by Offerings of resses and in s!( ire (laina its utmost t o bf d(;\vn to a nurm.il haal is slaavn \>y the splcncffil fiaUurcd. W'c firmly hclicvc that in (jiuility they ca matched at tb.es-: prices. The mcdels are suck monk' seen on!\' at ron-ai !erab!v mcire. Not a " h e s t Ijo-^ihle 'luiv Illa^{tra -«S»_ i i o i f i d f . i ^ H\ O S l ' t e . S . « i i a v i -535, 45, 65, up to S3 Wfiik.- ;ia. camot be matched- It will ,( \v \(: a to a c ba;c.e;a;c -: \ I': (. ! c< 1. aaalaau fd, 1 1 "aha smarts i-^'aea/ lined. B'TT»«n>»- n » i i i r utrif/ *•!»•«*»•-ti_i,-rrtt/ai Fur IrirniTicci ar;d P\mn S-ti Hew Coats High tirade eaais that will convince yoti'^' O u r . Value Giving S « 32^>, 3 5 , and up t o Plush and cloth coats in new advance fait styles are obtainable at reasonable prices- Beautifully tailored coats featuring ials of high quality and silk or satin lined. . » < « u •**&•*•&•* ^:^:½½ a ^ S I U Womens and Mis» ?$*x New Fall D r e s s s A comprehensive collection of new autumn iaif(ft$mtt $ 1 8 . 0 0 , $ 2 5 , $ 3 0 , $ 5 8 Fashioned in Wool Serge, Tricotine add tyool J The tailoring and attention to detail will impresa the w o m ^ or miss appreciative of the beautiful- W: ^••^*aNte*^ x-c J r_rt. ^$6WK&> .v »" "rf V * - *•**£. '•' * ' ' • ' . < & iC^S'" *?">*'-.V :<3v**TC '*#•• •*» - " V : * ^ ;•^'•r€Vf wW 'V>*. ,+;*< . ^ ^ ".#<:< - • • v ^ V.: -r,? :W» HW Wft ,rH" r • • U » ' . ' . I V ^ . ' . <**. > « ^ ! c?t-''i" ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH m9- • • " P l w p W " E*p ^ i # ' & . [Srerine « Brevities I *The Tillage of Manton has a chamber of commerce. B i t Ctty—Herman Kortals, 70 years cfcld, of Merritt township, dropped dead plowing on bis (arm. l*>"\ m i P35i Martha Blakett rley, 70 yeaxa old, died in the house Phioh she had lived for 63 years. •key—Clay E. Call, former pro- Iting attorney and probate judge, gored by a bull at his farm near Ajfbor—Policemen and firemen toned t i e city council for inpay. They say they will strike. 'oaso^Ralph Siscoe, returned solwho escaped wounds in hard ting overseas, was seriously hurt en hit by an automobile while ridi n * a bicycle. i ^ n ^ n c — T h e Reo Automobile Co. a co-operative store in operation plant here. Employes save from to SO per cent in their purchases, to report^. Berrien Springs—Neil Patterson, 6 old, f eii down the front steps of oolhouso while the children marching out in a fire drill and his right arm. Strttgl*—Little Vera Rosin, 6 years was accidentally shot by her ar, who was playing with a gun. bullet entered her right shoulder A passed through the lung. Kalamazoo—There is no buch thing much, pep, but too much ginger mostly thing, as William Graham when he had to "shell- out" \ after he pleaded guilty to a "gintit J**" Mt. Clemens—Surgeons have re- < « 0 * * d a safety p i * from the throat of nmiiLii»i> *»• *•»" old- s o n o£ BJrmISg!laB=HiBrT6,—Weaver;—17; died, at the city hospital here from the wound he recived when a r'fle in the hands of a friend vra3 accidcntly discharged. Coldwater—Mrs A. J Jcne3 paid the county $356.70 in delinquent taxes on the farm of her father, willed her after his death. He had refused to pay the taxes since 1914. Reed City—B. F Jones, of Lansing, and A. D. Jones, cousins of this place, met for the first time in 50 years. The latter recognized the former by a picture that had been sent him. Petoskey — Emmet, Cheboygan, Charlevoix and Antrim counties a r e suffering a severe shortage of teachers. Efforts are heing made to hold special teachers' examinations. Manc»:lona—A southbound C. R. and I passenger train was held up several hours on account of a burning carload of lumber at Leetsville. The fire caused the main tracks to spread. Hillsdale—James Nutton, 73, who has been blind for seven years, fell from an upstairs window at tha home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kelley, in Litchfield, and died soon afterwards. Coldwater—Wages for 29 years, at $(.: a week, totaling $9,264, are asked by Mrs. Ida Midgley from the estate of her mother, Mrs. Jane Crawbager, whose will gives Mrs. Midgley only a life interest. Coldwater—High School seniors have been put on a college basis, reporting at school only for classes and general assembly exercises, as the high school is so large there is no room for thorn. Carleton—Thos. Clancy, owner of a repair &hop, was lured from his home to repair a tire. When in a lonely pla^e the eruide was joined by five other men, who robbed Clancy of ij-25- nnd emptied a pail of paint on his head. Bay City—The sugar beet crop in Day County is reaching maturity much earlier than usual and sugar factories are making preparations to begin their DIG 5" PACKERS KILL COMPETITION INDEPENDENT DEALERS TESTIFY THAT BARONS ARE FORCING ' THEM TO WALL. STATE FOOD QUIZ CONTINUED FAMOUS BUILDERDF RAILROADS IS DEAD i — ——^ - Witnesses Who Suffered By Alleged Unfair Practices of Big Packers . Testify At Lansing. Lansing.—Alleged efforts of the big meat packers to drive independent operators out of the various Michigan .fields were revealed by witnesses in the state inquiry into profiteering, in session before Judge Howard Wlest of the circuit court here. Evidence given by men who had actually suffered from underselling and other methods of business, claimed to be unfair by the Chicagt; corporations, was designed to prove that the^e effcts had, in most cases, been entirely successful. The "Big Five" tactics followed, according to the testimony, two clearly defined lines. The first was the cutt. ng of prices ID the wholesale market to a point where the independents found It impossible to follow and continue in business, and the other was the flooding of specified markets in advance of expected shipments of beef and other meats by the local dealers with the intention of preventing the disposals of stocks by the latttf. The impression gained from the nvcital of th«se facts was r)>r»t such independent competition as exists now in the Michigan field is there on sufferance; that it could be wiped out of existence almost over-night by the use of the weapons said to have been use<f in the past by the Chicago packi^ mmmmmmmammtm UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BBIE4F NEWS iMMtiiti>riwiiiiwMHif"uiiSMiiiiiiininiiintnNiniiiiiiiwtiniBn^ G o v e r n o r s F a v o r Budget S y s t e m . New York—Governors of 22 states, in statements made public here by the national budget committee, advocate that congress adopt the national budget system to eradicate federal extravagance in the administration of the nation's business. THEODORE P. 8HONT3. New York—Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, died at his home on Park avenui Sunday, following a long illlness with acute lung congestion. Theodore P. Shonts began his business career as an accountant in an Iowa bank, built several railroads in the middle west, became chairman of the Isthmian canal commission which had charge uf the building of the Panama .canal, and latar ju'tiisidtitt.t of th-ft Interborougn Rapid Transit company, which operates subway aud surface traction lines in New York city. He was born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, May 5, 1856. Mexico Repays Ransom Money to U. b . Mexico City.—The secretary oi the treasury has made payment to the United States government of $5,000 representing the sum paid to obtain the ransom of Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis, American aviators, who were captured by Mexican bandits in August. Pershing Jr. Goes Back to Studies Lincoln, Neb.—Warren Pershing, 10, son of Gen. John J. Pershing, with his aunts, Mrs. D. M. Butler and Miss May Pershing, returned to Lincoln from New York. Warre.. Pershing will take up his work in school where he left off when he made the trip to France to be with his father. " "~T»rr<TS t - ^ 4 - * "*<rja^H«»iS*W5(:'i>> tiUdSai&vjE^^iS^i^SAa^itt^BAJLfeAySSak Foch Asks Search For His Son. Paris—Marshal Foch has recently asked the Belgian government to have a search made for the body of his son who was killed in August, 1914, in the Belgian Ardennes. Marshal Foct has religiously refrained from mentioning his lost son, and few knew that the younger Foch was kilted early ir the war. Bay Rum Souses Deadly* Jamestown, N. J.—Four men died here within 24 hours ' r e m drinking bay rum, hair tonics and other alcholic substitutes for regular liquor. In every, case the attending"physician certified to death as due to alcholisn* efcdAii".^ •~T-V^\^T^HH-OSU1f^"iiilii^.2^. ?r '*<- ^ . * * » » ~ 4 ^ - ^ - " : ' ? > ^ i = = ^ ^ • t ? ; ^ ^ " ? ^ ; ? ; ? ' ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ , ^ ' t i l n u v roit police dealt with 5L- #R6(*JplationB of traffic regulations durt n e period between April 1, 1918, Jftly 31, 1919, according to tabureports filed with Deputy Corni e r George A, Walters. 4—The young son of a on t h e farm of William Scott seep his father burn stubble, in to a stack of rye straw e Darn, burning the stack, barn th of hay and grain. Ug£ several sisters tO pktta* missions in ifrlhUn has no £ o r r # f X * a y mag to instructor alder- Of a dozen station ordinance b a r e been signs as faces American beekeepers, B. W. KindiK, state, bee insneojior, told the Branch County Bee Association here. Countless bees will starve to death this winter because of the sugar shortage, he says. Mt. Clemens—According to reports here, . owners of the Vandenburgh farm, six miles north of the city, have discovered petroleum on their land. Land adjacent to the Vandenburgh farm has been bought by Detroit men, who will sink test wells. Lansing—Lee H. Pry or, assistant attorney-general in charge of iiqucr prosocutions for the state food and drug department, is dead here after a lengthy illness He was 41 years old, a residen; of Hastings and a former prosecuting attorney of Barry county. Saginaw—Peter Griner, 68 years years olrl, one of the best known railroad men in Michigan, died from injuries received when his engine went through a burned trestle near hera, killing two o'hers. Mr, Griner begun his railroad career 48 years ago, on the old Flint and Holly road. - u - ' . George Zimmer, of the Bay City Packing company, told of the gradual reduction of the territory covered by the operations of his business through the underselling of Swift & Co., Schwartschild and Sulzberger (now Wilson & Co.) and Hammond, Standith & Co. The final blow came when the three big packers named all cut prices as much as six or seven cents a pound, and Zimmer threw up his hands in despair and retired from the field desired by the "Big Five," never tc enter again. Zimmer also told of the unfair, but effective, tactics of the same competitors in preven'ing him from buying in markets in which they were interested as purchasers He had been buying hogs around Bay City for several yeane and had oeen practically •••unmolested by the "Big Five." One day, however, he ventured into the De. troit market as a buyer. To his cons'emotion, by the time he had shipped his Detroit-bought hog^ to Bav City and had slaughtered and dressed them and was ready to sell, the "Big Five" operators, he said, had flooded the n"ir«j> v-'Uh boj7j? and had „, . , . . j . ' ;.-V..-<v.<r.., ' l i v ^ - t - . - i t . , '/,\m- • ^ * * ^ . w ^ i , > ^ . ^ ^ ^ ] Part o f Ferdinand's territory ana m i War Plunder Given to Allies, i-i^««iii. Sr^^i^fx' i Washington.—Tho summary of the Eulgarian treaty of peace cabled to the state department by the American peace com mission at Paris .-hows the pact to follow the same general plan as the Aus'rian treaty. I Some of the outstanding points in ' the treaty are: i Bulgaria must reduce her army to 20,000 men, give up her navy, surren- I der all airships and pay in 37 years an ; indemnity if 2,250,000,000 francs. Western Thrace must be ceded to ! the Allies and the western frontier is * altered considerably to the advantage oi Serbia. I All plunder taken in the war must be returned, and, as special -compen- | sation for the destruction of Serbian j coal mines, Bulgaria must deliver 50,- ! GOO tons of coal annually to the Serb, i Croat and Slovene states. Many clauses, such as the League of Nations, labor, aerial navigation, penalties, prisoners of war and graves, except for the substitution of names, Parachute Saves Balloon Captive. Manis'ique, Mich— R. Sales, of this city, made an impromptu balloon as. j cension at the fair grounds when he became entangled in balloon ropes as • it was leaving the ground. After j dangling from a rope tor some distj ance he managed to reach the paraj chute bar and came down with the woman performer, Sales escaped uninjured. r -^ ' .^c^/.^fflsi^f/!*^ *?*n A fiafrl/in T r p r i t v . World's Attitude Record Broken. Mineola, N. Y.,—A new official world's altitude record was established here when Roland Rohlfs, testing pilot for the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, climbed" to a hight of 34,000 feet—more than six miles— beating the previous world's official record of Adjt. Casale, of the French army, at Vallacoublay, last June, by 864 feet. Twelve States Report Cheaper Fopd. Washington.—Reports to the department of justice from 12 states indicate « 11 n -1 fcund dead in a field on his farm when his wife went in search of him. A bull which had been showing signs of temper had evidently attacked him. His body was badly mutilated. Three Rivers—The savings of a life, time were lost when fire destroyed the home of John Cunkle. The family had only recently paid the last installment on the house. George Jackson, fire chief, has filed a complaint with the city commission^ charging the telephone company with failure to notify the department promptly. Detroit—Detroit -packers, who have been the principal witnesses at Justice William M. Heston's grand jury inquiry into food prices several days, have testified in substance, accenting to Assistant Prosecutor Allan P. Cox, that 14 cents to 17 cents a pound is the price being paid for beef generally by Detroit market men. Kalamazoo—"By scaling down the property investment account of the railroads from-20 billions of dollars to 10 or 12 billions, the Plumb plan for the rationalization of lines would effect a saving to the people of approximately $600,000,000 a year," according to its author, Glenn E. Plumb, who addressed a mass meeting at the stats armory here. Detroit—The Plumb plan for railroad ownership and operation was characterized as the entering wedge of a well developed plan for the nationalization of commerce and industry in the United 3tates—"practlcally ft repetition of the soviet government In Russia," said L. C. Boyle, of Wash- Htgtoa, D. C , general counsel for the |£*ional Retail Lumbar Dealers' assotiatloiL In an a d d o n s hars. • him o£ his temerity in entering the sacred fields of the big fellows. RATIFY TREATY, SAYS LANSING Secretary Breaks Silence Rot Sowing Accusation of Peace Party Member. W?tertown, N. Y— "The treaty should be ratified without delay and without change," Robert Lansing, Secretary of State, declared here in the first public utterance made by him since the statement of William C. Bullitt before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in which it was alleged the Secretary of State, on May 19, in Paris, said that if the American people knew what was in the treaty they would defeat it. "In the Treaty of Peace," Mr. Lansing further said, "there is nothing which invades the sovereignty of this republic or which limits in any way the full exixatence of such sovereignty." work. From Gang Who Held Up Grand Rapids Bank Caught in Detroit. BLAME WILSON FOR Fill ME ROW Rome Paper Says Other Allies Ars Willing to Give City to Italy, * • • . * r * Rome.—The Messagero says David Lloyd George, the British premier, M Clemenceau, the French premier, and Slgnor Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister a r e in perfect accord over a definite solution of the Flume question insuring the Italian nationality of the town and a r e only awaiting President Wilson's decision on the subject Detroit—Identified by two witnesses of the hold-up of the Grandville avenue branch of the Grand Rapids Savings Bank in which about $5,500 in cash and Liberty Bonds was taken and a man killed last Friday morning, three of the four men implicated—Tofi Leon, alias Tom Leon, Ally Hamden and John Herhige, were arrested here and are said to have confessed. The name and description of the fourth man in the gang was also furnished the police. All of the bandits have police records. The men were arrested singly, largely on information furnished by James Bright, a porter in a Grand Rapids restaurant, who had overheard the plans for the robbery, it is said. coiiiDtlttecc bcgivti their four states have come reports on wholesale prices indicating a decline of 2 to 5 per cent. Virtually no reductions in clothing prices have been noted. TEXAS STORM TOOK HEAVY TOLL List of Dead, Still Incomplete, May Reach Five Hundred. Corpus Christ!, Texas. — Rapid growth of the death list resulting from the 'hurricane and tidal wave that swept Corpus Christ! and nearby points a week ago Sunday caused the belief among the relief workers and local officials that the total dead would approximate 500. Reconstruction of the city is temporarily m the background, civic leaders agree, but t h e 3,000 to 4,000 homeless are being cared for andJLn_most cases'provided with wearing apparel a t a majority lost ail personal effects.. School Election Vote Is Small. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Only 21 votes were cast at the school election to vote on the proposed $30,000 additional bond issue. Two negative votes were recorded. The total number of qualified school electors is more than 3,000. The additional bond issue was necessitated by the sharp advance in the cost of building materials and labor since the $110,000 additions were ordered. Wireless Phone to turope Soon. New York—Peter Cooper Hewett, inventor, predicts that America and Europe will soon be "connected" by wireless telephones. He states that installation of the wireless telerhone cc-uecting Europe and America «. pends only en the length of time required for private enterprise to settle arrangements and erect stations. This may take from two to five years, b/ said. Search For Booze, Find Robbers Roost Pontlac.—While searching for a n illicit srill, raiders stumbled on thousands of dollars worth of loot and four automobiles, on the farm of C. V. Lea* man, Green Oak Township. Livingston County. The stolen goods were concealed all over the farm. One car was found under a pile of brush in a wood lot. An automobile body was discovered between two loads of hay. Two more were found in a b a r s rented from a neighbor. '».' • - • ' . ? * * ] . i * -»'• ^.' i •-'. A54fo -rsa^.AJvsar'wytjA' >•_. ~.v_ •; &i .*. .'•**.-v *2_-c ,.. ",' . : * ; • * • * : : ' ^ jaJ^ffiy.A.'j " • ' < • • . . . ' i i Dice of Destiny B y J A C K S O N GREGORY v w w w w w w "IT'S PERJURY1" Synopsis—Senor Antonio de la Guerra, a fine old Spaniard living on MB ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican border, la Informed by his American lawyer, Dempton, that there Is a technlcaj error in hie will. He thereupon signs a new will, without reading It. In the meantime his J adorable granddaughter and heiress, Senorlta Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony, listening to American love-making from BlUy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa, going to join her grandfather, finds him gone, with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The American takes command of the situation. Senor Eduardo Ramon Torre, a hated kinsman of the De la Guerras, arrives. Stanway and the De la Guerra ranch hands return from vain pursuit of the bandits. The new will disinherits Teresa and makes Torre sole heir. Captain Juarez, nominally representing the bandits, appears and demands $20,- 000 ransom for De la Guerra. Torre, as heir, tries to assume control and demands that Teresa produce the ransom. Stanway detains Torre and Juarez and his men kidnap Dempton and bring him to the ranch. Stanway demands a confession from the lawyer. them. "I shall have Dempton's con- tion, senor. You do not guess how fession within twenty-four hours!" embarrassing. And I am very modest- Torre shook his" head, smiling his In- ly asking merely twice my actual CHAPTER VII. —6— A Rat in a Trap? $5duanl»» Rmmrtf Torre, lounging before one of the deep windows of the drawing room, smoked his cigarettes and hummed gay snatches of song, evidently quite hnppy, seemingly unaware of the presence of Gaucho Morales rfhd a brother vaquero, who, on serutable smile "I have a counter-offer to make," said Torre. "Terestta Is to pay to Captain Juarez the money which he demands—twenty thousand dollars. Within twenty-four hours from the time that the money is paid her grandfather will walk Into this drawing room unharmed." "And If she refuses your offer?" "Then, twenty-four hours after her refusal, her grandfather will be dead. Then I shall be the heir to the entire property. You will accuse me of having murdered him, and I shall deny. It will go to the courts. In the end l shall be cleared. You see, senor, times are fortunately turbulent along the border, and what has happened may so easily be . laid at the door of the poor devils of insurrectos. You can create suspicion, you can make trouble. Rut then there Is the will, properly drawn and witnessed, and— there Is something else!" "And that?" curiously, wondering how far Torre would go in showing his hand. "There will be other witnesses of whom you do not guess yet—witnesses carefully selected, who will not be shaken iff a point they make. And they will swear that Senor de la Guerra became very angry with his granddaughter «]wm the very day »»i his disappearance; that he quarreled openly with h e r ; that he vowed ho would disinherit her, and that he sent Immediately for his lawyer to make the new will. Do you care, senor. to what those witnesses will prove needs. "True, there is more to gain by slitting the throat of my esteemed kinsman and inheriting the whole. You see, I don't mind speaking frankly, between friends. "But, on the other hand, the danger of which you speak would be much greater—and I need the money uow, not after the courts can have had time to haggle over the will for a year or two. So, senor, you have my offer. What do you say?" "I say," cried Stanway hotly, "that you are a scoundrel, and I believe only so much of what you say as I Judge wise. If Senor de la Guerra dies, why then you go to the hangman —provided Gaucho and his men aiiow you to go that far. You will sa^e him to save your own neck. Do you absolutely refuse to accept my proposition?" "Absolutely. I shall make better terms." Stanway went to the door. "There Is going to be no more making of terms," he said briefly. "I shall talk to you henceforward as I'd talk to a rat In a trap !" Torre sprang up swiftly, his face flushing darkly with a rush of angry blood, "You shall sec," he cried harshly, "thai even a rat in a trap may huv(i_|* sharp teeth. You fool, It is I who will offer terms—or dictate—at my pleasure i " " fesjysV ^^^v^^^^£kiiv^i! ' S » . r , z •" v** v;-«r»<t-k*^*:. jr. m^f^ T ^ ^ - ^ ' He turned away with a short, ugly laugh. Stanway for the first time felt Those not coming In were to remain on guard over the corrals Into which the saddle-horses had been herded, and to serve a s seotfeels along t h e border. The guard over Torre and Juarez was doubled; the two men-were disarmed aud assigned to couches upon the opposite side of the drawing-room. Doors were fastened, windows locked, shutters drawn, and the hacienda was like an old fortress in time of siege. "I do not anticipate an attack," Stanway smiled into Teresa's grave fo,ce. "Surely the insurgents are not looking for complications with this country. But we are taking no chances. It would take a whole regiment of them to trouble us here tonight." "But are we doing right?" she whtRpered a little fearfully. "If we gave them the money—It Is so small a part of papa graude's estate—he would be out of all danger. And as It Is—" "It Is a bluff of Torre's, pure and simple," he told her. "If anything should happen to Senor de la Guerra, Torre aud Juarez would not last ftf» teen minutes with your little army of retainers, senorita. They talk big both of them, but I am not afraid." But when she had given him her hand and a wan smile by the way of "Buenas noches," he was not content until he himself had seen to the watchfulness of the men stationed here and there throughout the big house, And, by the way of final precaution, he saw that another man slept that night at Pedro's side, In front of the senorlta's door, and that both men were armed. He had not again gone to where Dempton fumed and worried in the library. It was his thought to leave the lawyer to chew upon the cud of suspicion his own parting words had given him, to make the night long and uneventful for him, so that his trembling little soul might have time for thought, It was late when Teresa heeded his urging and went to her room. He lef* her at the foot of the stairs leading vi) to her chambers; saw Pedro preparing SENATOR Jim -prs TRAIL AT California Solon Returns Washington to Lead Anti« League Fight . * MAKES TWO SPEECHES IN MINNESOTA STATE Announces the Conclusion of Trip Regardless of Telegram* ffpwi tors Lodge and Katx Him to Continue M|a Coast. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20.—Senatot Hiram Johnson oimounced^adUtbAlSinielusion of his speech here tb#j£ ' would not complete his speaki gagements in the West, but wo turn to Washington to lead thj$. in the senate for the adoption" amendment to the League of covenant relative to the votln. of the United States and Englu made the decision regardless grams from Senator Lodfje ant! tor Knox urging hljjjp W coast and assurtef -4fhB$ champion his um«afe»t*t» •%.% Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20—As llei tor Hiram Johnson's speaking campaign against unreserved ratification of the League of Nations covenant approaches Its termination, it be**^ comes evident t*s*t,thev^M^ornianrC has definitely s o u n d * * J m t • * * " - • * of the middle West e» ratification. In his two ndclrewti- fil:! sota—in the morning nt Srr i*aul in yperui yhc niphrnt her domrwuy. MTII> I r<m . tm> state legislature sitting in then went to his own room, decided to | joint session and at night here hesleep until the stiller hours of the ] fore an audience that packed , the night came; then to superintend in ! local armory—the attitude of those person the watch which was being ! who hoard him was positive, and'ftpkept throughout the house. ^ aass parently representative of that of the ss ~~:.z-,::rrr. T{S--t^.*K; tttf iiw. rfvi,wmVrooir* ,ife arm** the Iffve'r?^"2^ 3* The door opened and Stanway came In. Torre did not turn, did not cease his gay music. The two vaqueros rose and stood looking at the American curiously. "Torre," called Stanway bluntly. Torre Turned, smiled, ended a last high note clearly, and only then bowed very deeply to the rancher. "At your service, Senor Stanway," he said lightly. "Onucho," said Stanway, for the moment Ignoring Torre. "I shall be with the senor for a little. If you and your companion will wait for me In the patio I'll call you when I want you." "SI, senor," responded the vaquero promptly. And from the door, as by way of nfterthought: "We have not searched him, senor. No doubt he is armed." "No doubt," dryly, from the rancher. "It Is all right, Gaucho." The two cowboys went out. Then pleasantly, Insolently, Torre admitted to Stanway that he had been responsible for Senor de la Guerra's disappearance, that he knew where he wTas, and that the captain was his own agent. c"t" f T ' » - r t - - t f v her grandfather's hatred of alt Americanos, had fallen in love with one of Mftartff'viR.- ^ sion?" "Two things, senor. In the first place I ara meeting you upon a basis upon which we may be able to come to terms. It seems that you are really the one for me to deal with. In the second place," and the smile In his eyes was hard and cruel enough now, "I am taunting a man whom I do not like. That Is a pleasure." Stanway frowned, not understanding. "Bring u s back the senor and you gain your freedom—your safety, if you don't waste too much time getting out oJ the country," he said. "You ask a great deal." Torre pulled thoughtfully at his little mustache. "And you offer a very little. For I shall have my freedom and safety—why, senor, at any time I please!" "You refuse my offer?" "Absolutely." "Even," went on Stanway coolly, 'after your personal danger Is augmented by Dempton's confession of complicity ?M For the first time the rancher saw a quick light of fear leap into Torre's eyes. Then the lids dropped a little— a very little, but enough to hide the eyes—and In an Instant Torre's manner was again careless, indifferent. ••A random shot that, no?" He lifted his eyes once more, and they were trans; and mirthful again. 4(X am sorry that It does not find a t a r g e t " "What will you say when you are confronted with Dempton's written and signed confession?" "That will never be. I know that i n r t r e s confessed to nothing.^ Stanway leaned forward and topped Ida forefinger upon t h e table between nrniy: r~or mere"~wfrs- STTrrreTiTirnj~m Torre's voice which told him that the man was making no idle threat. CHAPTER V I M . At Three O'clock. The questions perplexing Stanwny were these: "Is there a large force of men backing Torre and Juarez? Are they atone In the thing?" And there was only one way to answer them. As the afternoon slipped by and dusk came down upon them, sweet and warm, through the groves of orange and olive trees, Teresa sent word to the men's quarters for all, excepting a half dozen of them, to come to the house. Juarez seemed to be asleep upon >* couch. Half a dozen of Gaucho's >tr queros, all armed, were scattered about the room, their quick pyes showing how alert was the spirit within them. Torre, sitting at a table idly turning the leaves of an TTTtTsTraTed book of poems, rose quickly when Stanway came Into the room and stepped to his side. Torre makes threats which seem to mean an attack by bandits in the night. (TO 111-: CONT1N L'KD.) TAKING HIM DOWN A PEG Visitor's Comment on the Intelligence of. His Host Verged on the Caustic. Two old men, one a bachelor and the other a widower of many years' standing, have lived on small adjoining farms in the southern part of rs Ornithology. It Is n surprise that awaits every student of ornithology, and the thrill of delight ths't acmmpanies it, and the feeling of fresh, en .cor inquiry that follows, can hardly he awakened by any other pursuit. Take the first step in ornithology, procure one new specimen, and you are ticketed for the whole voyage. There is fascination about It, quite overpowering. It fits , ' i K . l a i i j S M ^ j ^ ^ / j t i i ^ s i ^ . ^ .:«'ii',> Jrf .»-*^>:-BSf'-i,-.-.<vi-.-ii'Ci • 2 . ' " . ** '••'»•••- , • • - • ' - - - , - - - ¾ ^ :^g^stfc«f*: again and again answered his a t upon the league and the pence by getting on their feet and ati ing approbation of his arguments. The senator believes that atlon as he seems to have fo' Minnesota is similar t other state he has convinced, he sayi, here are again** **t The covenant apd majority, althongfe for the league,*!**; Chan#e • ( "This cban here, "has me or by cause the is at last mon und A re fie In this stat erol asse months ago t islaturc passer the league and president's pro acceptance . the speech of the assem upon four lii'-iiinuin'aii.iniiiil1. Had Given Him Her Hand and a Wan Smile. them; tha-t she defied De la Guerra, and swore that she would marry— you!" "Why!" gasped the rancher. "It's perjury!" "Certainly." The smile merely deepened upon Torre's handsome face. "But let us think not of the legal morality of It but of the effect upon a Jury. Who, when this point Is made, will seem the one who would be desirous of the disappearance of the old gentleman? "Who then will appear In the light of the abductor? I leave it to-you," busy over a new cigarette, "if the point will not hold." Stanway's mouth hardened. He saw that If Torre had made one mistake—if Dempton were ID reality what he appeared, a weak tool—yet the young Spaniard had planned painstakingly elsewhere. "You may mark a certain seeming discrepancy," went on the Spaniard. "I suppose t h e De la Guerra estate is worth a million. And I am asking only twenty thousand dollars to renounce all claim, free the old gentleman, go away and leave you, senor, to pay your court to the heiress r He laughed softly at Stanway's quick, angry frown, and continued swiftly: "It is because I have very urgent need of ten thousand dollars. It would save me from an embarrassing post- 4-J.frV + v * ***>-» dlately put it to use by building a r°w shack on his land. When the house was completed he asked his old friend and neighbor to come over to spend the night. After supper they sat by the fire and smoked and talked, and finally, when conversation began to lag, the visitor turned to his host and said : "You say this home is all done and paid for?" "Yes," was the short reply. "And you planned it all yourself and hired the carpenters and everything?" the guest Insisted. "Why, yes, of course, I d i d What's the matter with you?" "Oh, nuthin' much," yawned the visitor. "Only if I was smart enough to buy a house and build it and then'd ast folks to come to see it, I'll be dum'd it I wouldn't know when It was time to say something about going to bed."—Indianapolis News, ttrjj O u t s»*rjf » n - r*»»»-»- M * * W » " - w ~ . . « . - .— <™«_, fields and woods. One may go a blnckberrying and make some rare discovery ; or, while driving b\% cow to pasture, hear a new song, • r . m a k e a new 'Observation. Secrets Unrk on all sides. There Is news in e w y bqslv Expectation is ever on tip-toe. What no man ever saw before may the next moment be revealed to you. What a new Interest the woods have! How you long to explore every nook and comer of them !—John Burroughs. r t-i r-t ^-.'^ t.v-^- •*ifc" Household Suggestion. A Los Angeles woman says now that men have been taught to cook and keep house in the army, they should go ahead and cook and keep house indefinitely, leaving the women free to reform the world. Will the women agree, then, not to bring guests home to dinner without first calling up to find out whether there Is enough food in t h e house to feed them? Flattery and the Impossible. "Don't fall for flattery, my son." " W h y not, father?" "Because flattery makes you think you arc better than you really are, and no man living can ever be that." Doing the Big Things. Most people stnod in awe of th« Mf I "Ife a things of life. The great mass at tmm> kind is satisfied tf It can stand Oft vpenklng terms with ge»l*a. Otif few realize that jrenlus Is consecration to n task until it's mastered. The groat Inventions of the age are matters of discovery and patient experiment. If they were "plain ns day" everybody would be In the limelight. It's only when men have advanced beyond the recogntzed bounds that they come to the realms of great things. That brings them into undiscovered territory. There is where the new things are. If you nre afraid ro advance you Just naturally fall into the ranks of the ordinary and the com' monplace. Two M'nds In Accord. Clergyman (Intent on administering a gentle reproof to bridge-playing parishioner)—"I am afraid much valuable time is wasted on playing cards." Bridge-playing Parishioner—"I quite agree with yon. The tlme_ taken Jby J4n "wret, formula some players in shuffling, dealing or lee Id Ing what card to' play U atmnte league doctrine^ ns "just At In the morl resentatives In the eveninj directly. Llk( the night spet /enthuj nya etfowd e* Mr. Johi as usual, of ing the UnlJ Aaiatk d( J|qnj#concei h**» formed rwpt natkms; ter our late and muddling politics, have us aad t o desf G*M for said of be me? women of. r**>*»*reat«* bua portunTtytfc* send their i the sons suggested, does not const world nor the of the soldiers of the next. TM» from the people; them | it ta a der to maintain and to re** *, &}$&' exasperating. ' » : * ' "VVi;: •-XV" :•*'--! ••;•'• •* t ' i - i . "" K * ..•v.'.-v'-r-'.-^-.f :i ~*WO&^W*v: I'-A^ri^-** - W- <>*ri, •~x <•* <• •yfti ^ ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ - • * ? '> •. yv ?<m ^ .'.'"••'^?i?s • ••*• .r"i;**T ">i •* .•• /^ ^u;ia;;:iu';iru!;i};:r.j::nii:ji{:nis::{;ijj:;iui[;i:i .^ SlTKnow ? k'^i Dollar Day Means This Store ,-oi^*. . /fiff we've got as big or bigger( values than ever in store I for you this time SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 v, j j L Spirit Shown b y _ N e » - Y a r k J f l a n May ™ Explain Why Ho Ha« Become a Millionaire. T h e following story, which suggests that some millionaires a r e no more "stuck u p " than the rest of us, is printed tn Forbes M a g a z i n e : A Broadway (New York city) street car conductor was about to forbid a man carrying a huge1 roll of carpet to enter his car—tlie bundle was so huge that the conductor feared it would block t h e aisle. The bearer of the burden, however, smiled at Win so amiably unci deposited his long parcel promptly at the far corner of the platform that the conductor h a d n ' t the h e a r t to remons t r a t e . This was at Thirty-third street, opposite a d e p a r t m e n t store. At Forty-second street t h e passenger shouldered his bundle a n d walked off. H e carried it to one of New York's newest skyscrapers and immediately proceeded to lay it upon the floor of one of t h e reception rooms there. H e w a s the owner of t h e skyscrape r ! H e w a s Irving T. Bush, milliona i r e c r e a t o r of t h e famous Bush terminal, a veritable city within t h e city of Brooklyn, owner of a large s h i p y a r d a n d of other projects. T o friends who chaffed him, Mr. B u s h explained t h a t t h e r u g caught 5 his fancy while in the store* and h e S | particularly wished to have it laid E , down before a reception t h a t was to 2 be held at the Buyers' club (in t h e = Bush building) t h a t day. But as the 2 . store could not make immediate deliv* 2 ery, why, the only and the n a t u r a l , 2 thing for him to do was to shoulder it := himself. The spectacle of a million- : =: aire lugging along such a burden in a ' NORTON'S HOME BAKERY i i- Open for inspection at all times' Gorrte and,see;for yourself how Mother's Bread is made « c e n t off o n a n y d r e s s p R t - . $1 ufj off o n a n y m e n s o r } O u n s = j K r e e t car and in the street did not of s i l k o r wo.;»l oH 4h y d s o r ] l n e D 8 s u j t o r o v e r c o a t . M e n , t h i s 2 i strike this particular millionaire as in e Lbu.t s e l l s at $2 c r m o r e p e r i j s v o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o s a v e S i . = j G n y w a y l u n n y - Mens 25c black socks, Dollar Day 11 H A D Q j j M p S E j N T 0 FUTURE l j & g o o d p a t t e r n f l e e c e l i n e d ' o p a i r s f o r $ 1 . J u s t a s w e l l s a v e E # y a r d s for $ 1 . 0 0 o n e p a i r o n e a c h , d o l l a r ' s w o r t h a s 2 : Man in Seventeenth Century Saw — ; " • - n o t E j Wondrous Possibilities in the njOJfCen/^d t a b l e c l o t h j :—_ : _ = j Development of the World. " i e x t r a g o o d . D o n ' t j B o y s $ 1 . 2 5 k h a k i s c h o o l w a i s t s $1 E ' l h c i o t h s e l l i n g r e g j e a c o - T h e s e v e r y w a i s t s a r e = It-i^A^aJL..^ . . - . . ^ 1 ~.y i wort; h. $jj?_djQzf>D_ w h n l e a a l j i t o d a y , F One hundred and four years ago, a t E I this season, the war of 1812 was prac- Saturday, September 2 7 We will make a Special Price O N MOTHERS BREAD » Two Loaves fop B. £l.5_0 ~fe-L; ~£''!^-;~^ Tiifift'ffl-^Tjrm H i r $ 1 . B e t t e r b u y | v v / u i u ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ° 6 , o n e d o l l a r off e a c h p a i r . i / U l i l i i U (i V c a y a r d y o u s e e . cording to existingstahTTartfs.' Un E December 20, one of the American sec- T T ~ T ' :*» P a i r s b o v a b u t t o n s h o e s , b l a c k = fetarles left Ghent for London, and on 6f3 i n - * i " • >, . - , •', ^ , , E J a n u a r y 2, 1S15, he left England for 3G i n . • p u n m e t a l , s i z e s :>.', t o .).»,, N , . ; ^ to = N o w y o r l w h c r e h o a r r i v e d s o w e t l n i e only light colors only dark colors 3G liar. B e t t e r come early 84 v a l u e s , D o l l a r D a y at $'.\ p a i r . E 1" Ffbruary. and his news was im- j -- •- '•Splt»nTrrd-Rrrhnol g h o e s . = u«u-lin;*-iy tluliv»'r^l to 4h^ <4tUe:is. by . wide. ^ ' j p - # j ^ doHar. price of ;ood portioi}_^ Stock up, "*E p r i i i U ' d h n m l h Other cities, howady to bu save :f 1. is ciav v.. '•\c,\\ i r c — - . • — • ; - * • or Ararr.ir? '. Dollar Day for Ltt pairs Tadies old style'•-"button shoe"s"E e^WThad to n t n u i n In ignorance d u r - j — mostly small sizes. The h a t lot wr-E in;; the tnnc it would take a fast rider any ladies, have left of old shoe*. To close out == t n m"K° h i s «^11"l>iug horse over ihe suit in r,ur- entirely, one dollar a pair. f-$S* •^Jr^^vm?; CAUTION! FresTT when" " ]MION h,-tweeii them raid New York. I } E T h e trie^raph \' as not yet i n v e n t e d , ; ' A chance on Floor Coverings t h a t ' s : - , itlt'i.r.igh .7 —:-li (Ilnnvil, a seventeenth g r e a t . One large pile of r e m n a n t s of|S century p;'eit<:her with an interest in wool carpets al] £0 at the rate of two yd--., for one dollar.. Oa.e roil l;:iole>im wi'lf wort't I, j"« on pry.^ent niar- ^^'e hou^ct sotr.e time ago art 1 it o\\f dodar per s^nnre yard. . . . . . N Who v c ^ ' t s blanket^'.' L'irge ("in.-. c< ..' \ x ) r-; 7 • • ;:t ^ r;i y and t;2 ;i • .'••"1 Idarlods *••:• De-'.-;r D-vv >,' - • v,-,\r. ; yfrt> Coni'• f:" ^'^'. • 1c :-'•'". ' ." '\<r~ ' ( * ' • • 11',:: ) n v , - : , ; y 11,.• K -.-.,1 : t i n - dS-.i'i!,-, 1 ! ; " ; : 0 r i . ' . P e 1 [ ' . { " 1 i ' O t L' . . : •. -.1:,.1,,1(-:. , v 1.'.--o t ' e d t: t : . - • " v . ! M 1 ! of inventi»• 11, had (old y t):-it "to confer, a t the Indies, hy --..vnip.n- ; e-, may be as nsv.u! to *'> ns in lite vary eori';: nvil. by Hi" way, •.y::] society that ' t o a :'; .-r i:>, it me.y be as ;: n a i l " o f \\ :!;.;.< t o !iV i •<! v< ::'< n ^, ;: -^ ie J'.'.' a | TTotber's bread Is ahvavs delivered from thy bakerv. If your doalor docs nut furnish sti'ictiv fresh bread, insist t h a i he ^el it for vuu. If he1 earrie^ Mother's Bread in stojk it i< Ins dutv t'» «al\va\s have it iw-ih MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. • 4 - . - 1 )•••,' n r . c r " - V/ac-tcd T i m e . *v : »-'lj (i v. l:r,i\\ I- ^ ¾ . ¾ *4f i i * . y . .-U^V*. M,fl.;.>Ji.*,.>r,. til vT i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ a - Z^yiZk^jjpAjfr&QiiB*? . >;?;-^.-^^¾^ -,^T»». a i e < J t ; > ^ t . n u . / A i i l i e u ! •I e ' : ' : • i_ u or one ;a ,t,oi ! 1; 'r . and 0 a k "j =i, 1 Pathfinder or n f, ^ r r . r ~ .nil d i m 1 r" I ,-ca-'1 ' ;e Li ox i n x ; e rx;e fith for re-? doibir. :2 <• W . T , room ;:;v; hay and i.v nil rf4; ntes for r party s.anebie'iy :.lu";;y.s • wia-n I'm in tiie tlini'-g ay .'iaad (aalers to t.. J btu-1 1 : >. - a i n a f t e r e v ^ r \ t It: n g j I h a \ e t.o wait !•" in in- 1 Telephone Number II IHEE f a carfare-paid at D elar Day prices. ft;4o. don't miss Dollar Day day, this week •irdy guest rtvi get : •• real fussy bait must not show it. I'll i S bet." says Ann. "that I've v.-.a-tcd thou- j E sands of hours of my young life be-' 3 ing on time for engagements of all , = kinds."—Exchange. -|lllIIIlIIIiraB!IiIIIllIIII!fniIflllIIISIIIIIIIlIIl>:si!lt!2>IIIIIIIllJ2!IIi211II1IIIHII||]||i|irs nouncements! UWc have a special showing of hicrh e furs tTiat will make choosing easy and wiil^save you money. 2&V'-Week Only pt. 29th to Oct- 6th is P l a n k e f W e e k week to buy blankets and prices and selections more favorlater on, I " 1 " •jfl'i i Forest Hospitality. One morning onr company w a s drill* ing, when a Boche plane flew over. We =jl usually go Into (he woods when they = a r e first sighted, but this time the ~ captain s a i d : ''Everybody down and lie still." Then he a d d e d : "Nc n«e making n In-f-ak for the woods He'll see whore we go and probabl? bomb us tonight." An acting private in t h e rear rank r e p l i e d : "Well, sir, let's run into somebody else's woods." — Ontario T o s t CASH BEATS CREDIT i .<-*- &C0. Reverse P r e f e r a b l e . "This illness of mine Is caused by t germ, the doctor said." "What did he call lt?M "Really can't tell you. I caught th» disease, but not the n a m e . " Midi. I v H f l l l M i l l l U I U l I U l l l U l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l ^ Philosophical. T h e philosophical proprietor of 1 j.enslde hotel ended his Rules Bulletit foe,men t h u s : "Remember, 'Time an^ tide wait for no man.* For ladies rules, see other bulletin."—Judge. _ W h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y w e c a n a n d d o 2 {Undersell any other hardware ( I store in Old Livingston County) 2 C o m e j a n d see a b o u t i t . 2 N e w P e r f e c t i o n a n d W i c k l c s s O i l * S t o v e s 2 L a w n M o w e r s , B a n n e r S t e e l R a n g e s a n d a l l v § | STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS ] 2 4 Truly yours 5 I Jeeple Hardware Co. | uiiuiiiiuuiiuiiiuiuiiniuiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiiiuiiiuflMttiuniiHiawiiun I i $. • * • « * • " • y w v V •.j Mr.. • • • • * • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1919 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 1919-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b18ff4a642fbf9e730d1a323240c2105.pdf eb88e64a736d1932689bf10b84ad306f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 18, 1919 CHANGES IN GAME LAWS re. TUBERCULOSIS FOUND IN" POULTRY FLOCKS r - T V j * -¾ J »*.»» J * * * * n\-T* i Several changes have been made on t h e g a m e laws and t h e restrictions on t h e h u n t i n g of s k u n k s have been r e - moved, according , t o t h e n e w ins t r u c t i o n Bheets issued recently t o ' t h e county clerk. F o r instance, w h e r e a y e a r a g o a m a n had t o be a citizen of this country t o secure a. resident h u n t i n g license, now h e must have his first papers or h a v e declared his intention of becoming a citizen not less than six months prior t o m a k i n g application f o r t h e hunting p e r m i t . H u n t i n g licenses a r e good for t h e period between S e p t e m b e r 1, 1919, and S e p t e m b e r 1, 1D20. I t is also announced t h a t where a man h a s a small g a m e license i t is not necessary t o secure another license co carry a g u n . A m o n g t h e recent changes in t h e g a m e laws are those applying to open season for ducks, w h i j h h a s been changed to conform with t h e federal open date, Sept. lo t o 30. T h e s t a t e law allows ducks to be shot a few days earlier. Another c h a n g e concerns t h e t a k i n g of skunks. U p to this time certain restrictions have been placed on h u n t i n g this animal, b u t all have l&een removed and a skunk m a y be d u g out, smoked o u t or blown out, a s best suits the hunter, according to t h e new law . L a s t year it was unlawful to dig t h e m out. Fox squirrels, which h a v e been on t h e banned hst^ ma vj^hjinj-pri hpftrp^^L E a s t Lansing, M i c h . - - " T u b e r c u l o s i s has increased so rapidly among the farm poultry flocks of Michigan t h a t the d i s . ease h a s become a serious trouble t o the f a r m e r s of t h e s t a t e , " says M. E . Dickson, of t h e Poultry D e p a r t m e n t a t the Agricultural College. Reports from various p a r t s of t h e s t a t e indicate t h a t t h e disease is apparently on t h e increase I t is difficult t o diagnose a case of tuberculosis in poultry until t h e disease is in an advanced s t a g e so t h a t t h e s y m p t o m s a r e prominent. A Thematic condition or " d u m p i s h " actions on the p a r t of the bird are among the signs of disease. The liver, spleen, intestines and rarely the lungs a r e covered with | w m t a k e i n a I , k [ n d s Q t u b e r c u l a r leaions, v a r y i n g in size from a mere speck to a large pea. " W h i l e cooking kills t h e disease g e r m s in an infected fowl, t h e house- 1 M a i l a p o s i c a r d wife is, nevertheless' exposed to *eon- : a j - o n ( : c , ""' tamication when she dresses the b i r d , " I i delares Mr. Dickson. " T h e per.tor.titj d a n g e r is so g r e a t that one should not"1 a t t e m p to keep a n / fowls t h a t have \ been exposed t> contamination, AT j aeaateos Cttfll gO—OfrttfrS j Wants, For Sale Etc. HIGHEST CASH PRICES The BUICK 64 S p e c i a l p r i c e s on H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n &) o o . p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a v a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k a t m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y | jl a n d I will call /1 i! ^91^\, Is a Cap of W. BENNETT birds t h a t have died from tuberculosis should be completely destroyed by b u n * ing as a step in controlling t h e spread of t h e disease. POTATO WART E a s t Lansing, Mich. —The possibility t h a t P o t a t o Wart, a destructive foreign C I D E R The cider mil! will be ready for making cidei every Thursday afternoon until f a r t h e r notice. J. C. Dinkel FOR LALEand a good cheap. -A soft good coal See ha rd coa and wood W. B. stove burner Darrow. K W A N T E D - A g e n t for Pinckney and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous expedence unnecessary Treo, school £ttfc* It has style, strength and durability, as well as the best of riding qualities. We'll be pleased to i^iviTU +<o£"^t • « t 4 ' < ^ *&<—**&- W— <MVWe.„ - OBITUARY Isabella A r m s t r o n g w a s born in County Monahan, Ireland, A u g u s t ] , I860, and passed away a t h e r home in Unadilla township Friday evening, •Sapi-O^r K<19 a t 9:20.—She was one uf fourteen children. A t t h e a g e of 20, she with h e r parents c a m e to this country, settling in the township of Rives, J a c k s o n county. The following July s h e w a s united in • m a r r i a g e to Joseph Dixon. To this union six children of w h o m five, with their f a t h e r , a r e J left t o mourn their loss: H e n r y , of Westwood, Cal., Will of Pinckney, Mrs. E r n e s t Hopkins of D e x t e r , Clarence of Flint, Clyde of Detroit and one grandson, Robert Harlow, besides four sisters and one brother. She w a s a kind and loving mother and loved by all who knew her, a devoted Christian, ever ready to serve her M a s t e r to the end. ~ "A loving one from us nas gone, A voice Wf loved is stiller?. ed the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture t o s t a r t a federal survey of t h e s t a t e in order to find any possible location of the pest. D r . E . F . Woodcock of t h e Botany D e p a r t m e n t a t t h e Agricultural College, is in charge of t h e work, and will cover all the important points of botrTfrTe upper ancTTower peninsulas. P o t a t o *vart h a s been doing g r e a t d a m a g e t o European crops, and there is d a n g e r t h a t it will prove equally destructive t o American fields if it g e t s a good s t a r t in this country. As y e t t h e only place where the disease has gained a foothold is in Pennsylvania, and a strict g o v e r n m e n t quarantine is expected to stop its spread. The examinations in other p a r t s of t h e country a r e a check upon a fresh o u t b r e a k in some new section. In P o t a t o W a r t the tuber is replaced by a cauliflower-iike growth which quickly rots away. Any suspicious case should be reported to the Plant Pathology doout tjy.ent of t h e A:rrieuKur'>! v , — u.i~i i i v . a a u ment, Saginaw, Michigan, $1,.:00,00). i/i/purt- Capital F O R SALE—Registered Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino r a m 3 years old. Louis Shehan F 0 R S A L E^- Sow with-e4eve« ptgr. Inquire of Michael Lavey, WANTED-:;&• bushels wild g r a p e s ; 50 bushels elderberries Will pay 5octs. per bushel. Call Pinckney 18-R 4 for particulars. , H U N T I N G L I C E N S E S — A r e now ready and may be obtained from W. B. Darrow G r o c e r y S t o c k is most complete m all departments. Two loaves Phic_kney bread for " 25~ce n ts~o n~~Sa t urd ay Sept. 13. MONKS BROS. LOST—Yellow and white d o g . License number 67475. Reward. E. C. Osborne, Dansville, Mich. WE S E L L IT -AND FOR R E N T apply a t 10: farm t w Mi,s Five to fifty acres miles w<- t of ta-Ci Ili-.-i-h v. Co! ^e for in?p'. a •n. A D I S C ^ VS- V"'-'1- i t W >Ji£ •sp * wurgiarjr ax T3rigiil0n v.tra-TWT*'•w-.v; in rincK7tey a : • ' >• • 1 a ' a "YVrH "STr'sV .^-- ' .r-,. ,,. ~73 5 0 s «%. r% i *.»4«. J.-*kr¥i&tfii I r i ? h The J a: "n e-.v.inty fair \\a:; a -access ' c-yoaa the ^ . eat:'3^ e::peetati< :.s. T a e many j tiL'oi.s fr-oni 1 Ini.-. jf-ctior a r e unanimous in saying they were well pleased with everything a t t h e iV.ir. This fair h a s became t h e g r e a t e s t a t - t r a c t i o n s in Southern Michigan, <->i^ St. Drusus, with his owner, J a m e s , / ^ j ^ - R o c h ? , wen his race in t h e slow time of ' 2:22 t h e track being about six seconds alow and muddy. This r a c e w a s hotly contested, St. D r u s u s winning t h e first and second h e a t s , losing the n e x t two, and winning t b e fifth h e a t under one of t h e fiercest ^ drives ever seen on t h e J a c k s o n track. j k'^:! fioin ftK> V'V'!u:-tnra nsir-.g. rat?:.'-'1 H^rry Cr\ • \ - 1 i ^*a KILLED AN EAGLE While h u n t i n g a t t h e Reeves mil pond Tuesday evening Mr. H. J . Norton a n d Stanley Mays saw a large bird flyi n g over them, In t h e dusk they t h o u g h t i t was an owl, a n d Mr. M l y s 4ytaed, bringing t h e bird down. V On examination t h e bird w a s found t o b e a n eagle measuring five and onehalf feet from tip to tip. ALL YOU DANCERS! v : A n o t h e r of those famous W h i t m i r e dancing p a r t i e s will be given a t t h e Auditorium, Howell, Thursday evening, ~ 2&. You a r e cordially invited. at f A'ae-- Hay 1.or, -.ho h I T r e r - nt-*ar !-!r•:/';' " iz:d Rohor'r P'--ii,v ^ ' S.'»me tobacco ar/J ah was taken. Cri8ler was captured near F ! ; \ t confessed. The other boy has not 1 located. r'T-r,; ;; r • ire at th'it it :-::: ir. c J -r/ 1 : ••': l . l: ,:<y.\v ii.>Ls m So. J a:-.-,3on I. : a , . ^ 1 t'l( >2 - a c to 1 ' j a r... S A L L - - A hio-j lake farm three .-. .rora i-aockn-y. Good house Lv-.rns. 50 acres. Ih^asoa for sjiimj* a..ve tahu.- business. AUCTION SALE 1 L.cj a r e in D i s p i t c h . P U R E L l f E I N r i U R A N C E - A g e H O - cl8.0O, ajre -10--^1^.00. It. J . Carr Nick Cato, who livrs on t h e T.Vrr. ; Caskey farm a t Ar.1er.-on has ro!d h.i^. farm and will pell sell the personal pro- \ perty a t auction Saturday afternoon, ! Sept. 20. Sale begins a t 1 o'clock, j This is t h e first of t h e fall auctions. I N o r m a n Reason will be the j auctioneer, Full particulars on hand bills. T h e Hi3h Cost of Uiving C, L . Bowman baa contracted with the E . C. H a r l e y Company a s m a n a g e r and salesman from factory to consumer a t a saving of 10 per cent to 40 per ceot Goods t o be laid in a t t h e nearest rail* road freight office. Nothing b u t t h e h i g h e s t class goods sold. C. L. Bowman, Pinckney. a d v UTOMOLilLF. L I C E N S E S - P e r oravers. Lk;.rk.-; ra \\ be ootai^ed from VV. IJ. Darrow A L L AUTO D R I V E K S r . a , t have license. Free intorr.iition rega>ding new law at the tomK F G. L;jmbert9on. •> I .-...> K ; :iil;i .- . . ; i-.- 110,:,.1 o . . t - A a ;•("/: :i 1 i-ai _ _ . . .. '.__.' H a w ; II :1 i n r , p .•:• x-r-k _. . . . . . . . . . s i P a i n e e r F l o u r n o 11-a h t o r S itiiralayJoTily ] . " ( ) A g n o d h o i i a e (Ir»-:sTj . 1 ,"0 A ^,000 h o u s e a p r o n . 2 kaivr-s b e - t r i a c k n - y lJr-,-ad ? J.V-it O v a r i i : - T h e bes*-. w o i k - h i r \ s S a. •:. ;!ay ot;Iv T a e br.ri b r o c a i r . . T h e bf-.-t a . i x " : i caii U '<>•):. >•) . 1 . 2 5 _ . 2 5 a .h'.nh) li £ n ,s p :tri ) Wc v ill l a v e a f a i l H a e ,. a a 1 E u v N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL— W. B . Darrow. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H . S E A L — A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lnmbertson 1 FOR SERVICE r> China boar. Kc , •• , of service. E ! .^-.- . One n.l mistered Poland ,- i)! nr a t time west of Pin«kney. li'abljerd a n d Fells y o u r u n d e r w e a r of us a n d s a v e m o n e y , S n o w D r i f t , o n c e u s e d , a l w a y s u s e d . H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o r b a t t e r a i i d e - ' ^ g Yc.u b n y f o r l e s s h e r e Coupons w:th e v e r y purchase 5» cS 3» ft 0» fe". A I K *. ft** V K -•J--'*-' Pf v r • ^ 8 ^ i te-m :. v&F - wiT' •A • 1 • • ' ^ ^ B RICHARDS & KENNEDY r. -- •w-',» • ' • - • • A . - * , s A : a r ' : , .&>. i 'HitXs >A fcS3 +? •w AirO"h%^(liii "'Vt^, pPr»m- $ W * * > : ~ : / ' ' - < • <••>'* -^>M'-; ^ i- - ^ - j ^ " - : • % ; . ' i . - ,<m+ '. il '«•»"— j » " » in • j e " . ' V *;;•;•- . • » . ¾ '••• • / 'festef^^"* :^ * i . PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ^ - ^ - ^ S'.v: 600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of 0 * game Trouble by Lydift E. Pinkhaoi't Vegetable Compound* Oregon, III.—'41 took LydU E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for an or* •ganic trouble which [pulled me down on* til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and at I live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickeni every year it made it very bard forme. "X law the Compound advertised in our paper* and tried I t has CALIFORNIA SENATOR SPEAKS TO A LARGE vmm\ AUDIENCE Wmm totmson Makes Speech at St. Louis Against the Treaty. i t restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. K. 4, Oregon, III Only women who have suffered the tor- Cores of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief Which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recommendation, and if there are any complications write Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience Is at your service. DECLARES PRESIDENT TO BLAME FOR H. C. L Skin Tortured Babies Sleep f ter Cuticura AUdrasesta; Soap2S. Ointment Zand M. Takom 26. Sample e*eh free of "Oattear*, Dept. S, Beates " (7 Stove Polish muilmnm Vmm E-Z Johnson Declares Treaty Is Delayed Because Its Opponents Want the American People to Know the Facts—Borah Denounces League of Nations. St. Louis, Sept. 13.—Introduced by Dr. Johe H. Simon, former Democratic candidate for mayor, to one of the largest audiences that ever filled the Coliseum, Senator Hiram Johnson of California pounded home argument after argument against the League of Nations until the vast assemblage was brought to Its feet cheering-time and again. Speaking from the same platform where a week ago President Wilson hurled the epithet of "quitters" at his opponents, Senator Johnson termed the president a dictator who had "arrogated to himself the right to dispose of our blood through secrecy," and pictured the proposed covenants a patchwork of secret treaties entered into tcrod the wnr, Speaks to Indiana Audience. Indianapolis, Sept. 12.—Undeniably the people of Indianapolis are concerned over the arguments for and against ratification of the League of Nations covenant. When President Wilson spoke here last Friday he contributed to that concern by assuring his audience that .the high cost of living would be reduced through Immediate acceptance of the covenant «a»B~sii*t2~.*r.: « * ^ P * * *•*'**>***>* V9i*J '*'*.>.*>c ~.7'f--^??;xzz^xi--* :>.*<.-_ and praying, toot, my friends, that when he reaches that state, the balmy breezes of the Pacific and the salubrious climate of California will soothe his perturbed spirit and assuage Ms anguished souL "Now, my friends, we will let him use denunciation and abuse. Thank God, the American causa I preach needs only the expression of the truth. As to Contemptible Quitters. "The other day at St Louis, la a frenzy of auger, Mr. Wilson said, 'Let them show how they will prove that, having gone Into an enterprise, they are not absolutely contemptible quitters if they do not see the game through.' Whut game, my friends 1 Your game? The game of the American people? Not at all "The American people play their game. They played It when they sent their sons abroad to the numDer of' 2,000.000 and these boys valiantly upheld the traditions and honor of this countrv. 'That was the American people's game, but It is not the American people's game to safeguard the territorial acquisitions of England or of France or of Italy or of Japan. And that is the ,game that Mr. Wilson speaks of and that Mr. Wilson plays today. "Now, the American people never have been quitters. They never have in any contest, either in their own behalf or in the behalf of humanity quit the game. They have ever seen It through. Mr. Wilson began his game at Paris, and let's see who quit in that game and who It was that forgot the American rule. "You remember, Just as I did, that he had certain celestial phrases, certain Idealistic statements and certain specified principles upon which he went across the water to play his game, and, my friends, I might say to you something that we learned long, long ago In the West. In our unregenerated day, before we were as civilised as you are here In this great state, there was a saying that ripened Into a proverb: 'Never sit In the other fellow's game.' The trouble with Mr. Wilson Is that he has been sitting In the other fellow's game. And he got there just exactly what a man always J*£_t£L3&llQJ!itR :J^ c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! v*.-Wr> > * T « - ^ > * - •*"*-'* :¾¾¾¾ X'L weidi ruH&H mi muuet i ai t* fe Father's Little Joke. I wiifc absent from high school one day. The next dtiy I asked my father, who loves a joke, to write an excuse for me. He did so, and in my hurry 1 forgot to look at it before handing it to my Uacter^ Kbe. touk-UH?-m*tevJ,ead it, looked at me, and rood it again. I began to feel that something was j wrong. Finally she handed me the note. It read: "Please turn Betty over jtour checkered apron. She needs U." —Exchange. . i. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezon* costs only a few cents. * r 'Si.., i *r -r£tF" vert permanently all a n n o "city ru nis point of view. Senator Hiram Johnson of California, delivering his second address on his speaking campaign in behalf of the senate reservatlonists, obtained from his audience definitely expressed agreement when he declared ; "If any single individual can be charged with the a4gb-cost «f living, that man is Woodrow Wilson." The senator devoted a large share of his speech to answering the president's charge that delay In ratification was sustaining the living cost. "He taxes the two months that the league and treaty have been before the American people and senate with the high cost of living," Senator Johnson said. "But he conveniently forgets the eight months he spent abroad, secretly pledging our resources and our man power to European and Asiatic governments, The living cost In December and January last were substantially the same as they are today. But he had neither the time nor inclination to deal with the problem then. "But now the president would frighten us Into Immediate ratiflca- . • • " • » . $ . T - With your fingers! Ton can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of "Freezone** costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit jof pain or soreness. Truly! No hum* bug!—Adv. i " * •.;' Infallible Sign. "There goes another married man!" Said a girl in charge of a candy counter. "How do you know?" asked the cashier. "He used to buy a three-pound box of candy twice a week, and now he bays a half-pound once a month.* Trsce of Independence. ••There's one thing I've got to say tor the prodigal son," remarked Farm- «r~Oorntossel. —What's thatr «*H»> had the grit to walk back home Instead of telegraphin* for money." r • %•• ••-' 1¾ .v~ ".L, ' k?*» • .•* for Isfistf or Adult Writ* for Free Eye Book. w^u^ur-ucifu n;—irinftii thou.M.rju' people fought for more than an hour last night to enter the Auditorium theater ~to hear Senators Jonnson, Borah and McCormick reply to President Winn's defense of the League of Nations. Senator McCormick received cheers when he declared that while "the chief spokesman for America stood there (at the peace conference), his gaze enraptured by the sight, Lloyd George sat down in the cockpit and wrote the League of Nations." Senator Johnson declared that when the treaty finally did reach the senate «t was found not to be a "document responding to the idealistic phrases and altruistic doctrines," but "an instrument that spends our treasure and our blood for the maintenance of the British empire and the Japanese empire." Californlan Is Sarcastic. "I have followed, just as you havs doubtless followed," Mr. Johnson said, "the utterances of the president in his recent speaking tour. I read his opening sentence delivered at the city of Columbus when he said that be chafed at the confinement for so long a time at Washington. I felt, as I read that sentence, Just as you doubtless feci, wholly sympathetic for his enforced idleness in the rigors of the White House. "I felt Just as you doubtless felt, that the confinement In Washington, of which he complained, for a few days over a month had torn his soul and made his spirit rebel at the restraint put upon it. But I observed, my friends, that he is going to a state I am reasonably familiar with, and In which I waa born, and I am hoping open covenants of peace openly "arrived at. You and I echoed the sentiment. Alf America applauded. Ifflho quit. Who was the quitter? "We indorsed vociferously the freedom of the seas and the British lion growled. Who quit? "He talked, my friends, of adequate guarantees given and that armaments would be reduced. No armaments were ended. None will be reduced, ndmittedly, under the League of Nations. Somebody quit upon the reduction of armaments. "He spoke of a free, open minded, and absolutely impartial adjustment of all colonial states, and we all nodded In acquiescence. But there was nothing of that sort done. The American people didn't quit. Somebody else did. Self.Determination Forgotten. "He told us of the destruction of every arbitrary power that can separately and securely disturb the peace of the world. He never mentioned It again in Paris. The American people didn't quit. Somebody else did. He said, my friends, self-determination, self-determination for all the peoples •.. . . . ^ . - . - . ^ , . . _ . . , . , . . . . - - - ^ - - v . jlieved m ffiaY""d3cWH»r'~~'vVe-*ft "mw-f- - . r*-** ««^ win stand [ | behind yec f*>v> fr<»;;,..v **r ^r'" •"'• termination,' but he ieft it. The 'American people didn't quit. Who quit? "He said there can be no league or alliance or special covenants and understandings within the general and common family of the League of Nations, and then Clemenceau made a grimace and then we bad an offensive and defensive alliance with France brought to us. The American people didn't quit because they were behind him In his statement Somebody else was the quitter. "He said to us as he went abroad that no people can be forced to live under a sovereignty under which It does not wish to live. But Japan, with an immobile countenance, shook her head and the American people didn't quit but somebody else Quit" Picking Pockets to Poison Mind. Senator Borah declared the people's taxes during the last few years had been spent on propaganda dedicated to tell lug them how powerful the peo- | pie In power have been. "We have been picking our pockets,** be said, "to poison our minds.** Senator Borah opened his speech by saying he would attempt to discuss the question, as broadly as "a man can do who has a pigmy mind. "Now, our honored president has said in his appeal at Columbus, O* that if you have not time to read the treaty for yourselves, that he feels that yen are wnder obligation to take the view and construction of those who wrote the treaty,'* Senator Borah continued. ''That my friends, it seems to me, is open to legitimate objection. In the first place, there are no two men who helped to write the treaty that) now agree a* to what it means.H -* ti-ife.Axaw^-LAfrrjs; -jf^^AV-^:' -" V i r ^ ^ s * 1 ***** p&e»-Miajtsf.!<i- Nothing Doing There. Noiselessly, but with all his might, the buglar tugged away at the dressing table drawer. In vain. It refused to open. He tugged again. "Give it another jerk," said a voice behind him. The burglar turned. The owner of the^house was sitting up In bed and looking at him with an expression of the deepest interest on his face. "Jerk It again. There's a lot of valuable property In that drawer, but we haven't been able to open It since the damp weather began. If you can pull It out HI give you a handsome royalty on everything that's— But the burglar had disappeared through the window, taking part of -..,,..», ,.^>», v i m D<->«)i^w-tn'fl Wc^klv. An Apology, UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH BAD BREATH t V ** C U i v . the WiMauibvllle (N. D.} Item !« n bona fide apology, or only the work of the office humorist, It has originality: "We wish to apologize to Mrs. Orville Overholt 1¾ our paper last week we had as a headline 'Mrs. Overholt's Big Feet.' The word we ought to have used Is a French word, pronounced the same way, but spelled fete.* It means a celebration, and Is considered a very tony word." - y f ^ T v C^ ~*t6rt Back Given Out? Homework i» too hard for a woman who » hall sick, nervous and alwayi tired. But it keeps piling up, and gives weak kidneys no time to recover. If your back w lame and achy and your kidneys irregular; if you have "ofae spells," sick headaches, nervousness, alssiness and rheumatic pains, use Don*'* Kidney JHtyt. They have done wonders for thousands of won out women. A Michigan Case Mlufrrps.h y, Ja51m0e *M apMle. rSite,, -• BMauilcth .S. te. saMyaa-: c"aKmiden e0y¾ mt re oaundb l eI wfroams aa os~t eamdiyse raacbhlee Ia crwoasss mofyt ebna ckun tahbalet two orakt tendab outot mthye bwoeursee . ouMt yo f kiodrndeeyrs. Mswye llfeede t aanndd Ib asnudfs- afecrheeds farnodm d 1h esa sd -y. —., 1. I fett an run down, untiMl I t^oo k. „ J L'Sa iKl idthneey kiPdinlle*y. sTymhisp tommesd icainnde put me m the best of shape." Oat Paeafi at Any State, i>a asW DOAN'S %%* pomauauuni ca, BUFFALO. •.*. How can anyone with a sour, vaasy stomach, who la constantly b«lehlnf, b*a heartburn and »uff«ra from indigestion hava anything but a bad breath? All of theM stomach disorders mean just one thing— Aeid-Stomaeh. BATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy In pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit ot candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. BATONIC sweetens the breath because It makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try It for that nasty taste, congested throat and "heady feeling" after too much smoking. If neglected, Aetd-Btomach may causa yon a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches, insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It makes Its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic invalidism, premature old age, a shortening of one's day*. You need the help that BATONIC can give you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. Ton will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just aa soon as you bagln taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Oat a big (0 cant box from your druggist today. He will retort your money if yon ara not satisfied. EATON IC JHIND levees, see., seeoe all s wajktag-. Corns. OaV •f e•e—i,sa. aakwexs . wseaelekei nagil e pasayn. , Uenes.ubrre sm ocaooiamlreffroo rrattt ttUoo ntthah*ee i gistt. Hlseos Chawlsal Works. *aisangin.S.T. Michigan Fruit aHeek asH Parst Lnweto eaeap and en easy tenaa. Man and book of vtewa free, ft. •> THORPS, Owner, 46 X. 4Sa S*., Vew TorkOHy : Heme Treatment for -the Feet. Guaranteed to cure corns, callouses, aehlng and swollen fe«t $1.60 by malL DR. BBLLD OOSft, Room «00 Bank Italy Bldg., freeae. Cat W. N. U* DETROIT, NO. 39-1919» '^^t&te*&# \ v .••Mini**- ;':*) *«*%!*( *m 1¾ 7'j&$.r., wr ".W'ww, < - ^ ^ ^ .-¾¾¾ •2*3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH '«aw ^£&fc. £— »* " a ^ i ^ c Reed City—B. F. Jones, of Lansing, and A. D. Jones, cousino of this place, met for the first time In 50 yean. The latter recognized the former by a picture that had been tent him. Ooldwater—Wages for 29 years, at $€ a week, totaling $9,164, are asked by Mrs. Ida Mldgley from the estate of her mother, Mrs, Jane Crawbager, Those will gives Mrs. Mldgley only a life Interest Carleton—Thoa, Clancy, owner Of a repair thop, was lured from bis home to repair a tire. When in a lonely place the guide was Joined by five other men, who robbed Clancy of $25 and emptied a pail of paint on his head. Bay City—The sugar beet crop in Bay County is reaching maturity much earlier than usual and sugar factories are making preparations to begin their campaigns earlier than in the last few years. The crop Is said to be good. Mt Clemens—According to reports here, owners of the Vandenburgh farm, six miles/north of the city, have discovered petroleum on their land. Land adjacent to the Vandenburgh farm has been bought by Detroit men, who will sink test wells. Grand Rapids—The state convention of the American Legion will be held at Grand Rapids, October 13-15. All ex-service men of the world war are Invited to this gather!::-, r^rdiess of whether they are members of the legion. Among the speakers expected is Theodore Roosevelt Hillsdale—Arlo Clement, a farmer, 41 years old, residing between Hudson and Pittsford, Hillsdale county, was found "dead in a field on his farm when his wife went in search of him. A bull which had been showing signs of temper had evidently attacked him. His body was badly mutilated. uuiry into food prices several days, have testified In substance, according to Assistant Prosecutor Allan P. Cox, that 14 cents to 17 cents a pound is the price being paid for beef generally by Detroit market men. Redford—Mrs. Dolly Anton, of Millord, died on tbe way to Receiving hospital after being Injured in an automobile accident on Grand River avenue -in Redford. Mrs. Anton, with her' daughter, Elizabeth, 15, was on her way to visit friends In Detroit when the automobile in which she wai riding turned over and fell into a ditch. Detroit—Louis Zellman, proprietor of a jewelry store at 236 Randolph street, petitioned Justice Marschner for an order to restrain Mayor Couzens from refusing him a jewelry license under the new city ordinance framed to eliminate fake jewelry auctioneers. His place is closed now, he says, because the Mayor refuted _hiin a license. Kalamazoo—"By scaling down the property investment account of the railroads from 20 billions of dollars to Bay City—Herman Kortals, 70 ye*r» old, of Merrltt township, dropped dead while plowing on his farm. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Martha Blakett Morley, 70 years old, died in the house in which she had lived for 68 years. Petoskey—Clay B. Call, former prosecuting attorney and probate judge, was gored by a bull at his farm near Mason. Owosso—Ralph Slacoe, returned soldier, who escaped wounds In hard fighting overseas, waa seriously hurt when hit by an automobile while riding a bicycle. Carson City—The Caxaon City Produce Co. has begun the'erection of a new cold storage plant here. The cold storage rooms will have a capacity of 4.000 caaes of eggs. Lansing—The Reo Automobile Co. has a co-operative store In operation at its plant here. Employes save from 10 to 80 per cent in their purchases, according to reports. Berrien Springs—Neil Patterson, 8 years old, fell down the front steps of the schoolhouse while the children were marching out in a fire drill and broke his right arm. Strugla—Little Vera Rosin, 6 years old, was accidentally shot by her brother, who was playing with a gun. The bullet entered her right shoulder and passed through the lung. Holland—Farmers in the neighborhood of Fennville and Saugatuck are being robbed of their apples. Fruit stealing by automobile parties in large and small quantities la becoming serious. Kalamazoo—Josephine Demore, who reii ill with meningitiB just after she recovered from critical injuries BUS. talned when a cow gored her July 19, died on her sixth birthday anniversary. Kalamazoo—There is no such thing as too much pep, but too much ginger is a costly thing, as William Graham found, when he had to "shell out" $10 after he pleaded guilty to a "ginger jag." Mt. Clemens—Surgeons have re. An Irish Opinion. During March, 1018, we were camped ra northern France. It was the rainy season, and our clothes were always damp. One morniug a big Irishman, as he thuiuped the water from his hobnails, said in n husky voice: "If a guy dpin't get pneumonia here there is something the matter with his lungs!" —Everybody's Magazine. t How's Thli ? We offer that cann fotttO .oeb ef orc uarneyd cabsey ofH cAatLaLrr'Sh CAHTAALRLR'SH C MATEADRICRIHN EM. EDICINE U tak- oenn itnhteer Mnaulclyo uasn Sdu arcfatace sth roofu tghhe tShyes tBemloo. d PSorlidce b7y5c .d rTuegsgtiismtso nfoiarls o fvreere .f orty years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Burmese Progressing. Among the successful candidates for a degree in 1918 appears the name of Ina Thein, the first Burmese lady to obtain the distinction. L-wrv'.'-^ i n . ;?V 0LD7AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS • . • * > » m ^r- Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person, i t ' For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Baarlem (Ml has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It is a standard old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a swallow of water. • Jbo oil stimulates the kidney The Reason. "Not every one is successful motion-picture work." "Oh, that takes reel acting." In action and enables the organs to throw eff the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue takinga capsule or two each day. GOLD MED* AL Haarlem Oil Capsule* will keep yon in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. At tbe first sign that your kidney* are not working Eroperly, go to your druggist and get a ox of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sires. But'remember to ask for the original imported GOLD MKDAL brand. In sealed packages. A Souvenir Fiend. Windsor Magazine—"She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed."—Boston Transcript. Jet Contents 15 Fluid Dx Children Cry For 9oo DROPS ALGOHOL-3PBR GlWt siniu^thaloodbyBe^UI M A M S (»UU>«t: Thereby ftomottn$IHfe^ (^erfttta«ssandRe<C^ MneraLNSTKARCOTic SSS^A^i •+UV ~— =»».^r» i»<^K£a*5KSi&SBa**>*ff -¾ iri& What Ms CASTOR IA Castotia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. ••£*&•] r **,*. ~ -, r«,« -.-rrEg^nr—it,-ara w - i m r : " r - i a m T C ' . - i ' i T - i i « ? ^ s K ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ a i * ^ * ^ ~ « i ^«w«*;*f^ffl;*u^?S$F38 \'arm^r^m^amt1^^^ ^r^^^i *.*s-*v* ^¾. v.^.ig^.;a-» v ^ ^ ^ a J S v ? . / ^ ^ ^ £ •Y%"*m*i.,%\ik m " ' » • * • • -mw- PP*B - ^ ^ . - ^ - _ - . er. The child swallowed the open pin several <weeks ago. Detroit—Detroit police dealt with 51,- 135 violations of traffic regulations during the period between April**l, 1918, and July 31( 1919, according to tabulated reports filed with Deputy ComnriBBioner George A. Walter*. Carland—The young Bon of a tenant on the farm of William Scott having seen his father burn stubble, put a match to a stack of rye straw near the barn, burning the stack, barn | and $1,600 worth of hay and grain. Coldwater—Declaring he was an apostle and ought to ride free, a man who was riding on a New York Central train was put off by Henry King, Branch Circuit Court stenographer, when the conductor was unable to handle him. Caro—Kathryn Tappan, 13 years old, of Grand Rapids, was Injured in an automobile accident near this city. The car in which she was riding was hit by another, throwing the first car [ into the ditch. Miss Tappan's right leg was broken. • e * - < . , J J „ » „ ^ , i lacSiflufe Si^nsWL01 Al'll"n«»i r , *;., t Vi-s J5Dosi-^J3 Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper, to Use For Over JO Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I O I N T A U R C O M P A N Y , N t W V O R K C I T Y , fart A savin? tn th<* n*nniA of aimrox* I nnntafi foreljrn snarsr s«d bpet workers , V ^ - - ^ to itsi author, Glenn E. Plumb, who addressed a mass meeting at the state armory here. Detroit—The Plumb plan for railroad ownership and operation was characterized as tha. entering wedge ol a well developed plan for the nationalization of commerce and Industry in the United States—"practically a repetition of the soviet government in Russia," said L. C. Boyle, of Washington, D. C, general counsel for the National Retail Lumber Dealers' association, in an address here. Albion—The thrw-story Singer ft Son's furniture store, whose stock waa damaged over 110.000 worth from water in a fire in the Bslow block, next door, Aug. 31. completely cbUapaed when a portion of the fourth-story wall of the "Eslow building crashed over upon it. The roof, three floors and the large furniture stock fell through Into the basement, leaving only the brick walls standing. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stager and Paul Burns, in the build- 1¾ at the tima, narrowly escaped by a rear doof. Benton Harbor—Abraham Getz, 66, Michigan's only leper, is dead, after three years of intense and pitiful suffering. The case hat attracted wide attention, aa the rictlm tried to conceal his affliction. That he was not allowed to spread the contagion waa due to prompt sctton on the part of Dr E R. Taylor, now city health office*, who tUacovered the caae two yean ago while terrta* on the draft exemption board. Oeti came to aak exemption for one of hie tone, tad Dr. Taylor noted his oonditton, mediate raise of *5 an acre for the care of beets was given them. They represent almost every European nationality. Paw Paw—Ralph Dobson, Hamilton Township farmer, drove his horse and buggy over an embankment into eight feet of water in the river, but succeeded in saving his wife and two small children. The accident happened at a point where a bridge had been removed by a dredge crew. Three Rivers—The savings of a lifetime were lost when fire destroyed the home of John Cunkie. The family had only recently paid the last installment on the house. George Jackson, fire chief, has filed a complaint, with the city commission, charging the telephone company with failure to. notify the department promptly. Mt. Clemens—A bill authorizing the Secretary of War to donate two field pieces, captured by the American Army from the Germans, to Mt. Clemens, has been introduced by Hep. LOUIB C. Cramton. The bill orders that if the German guns can not be obtained, the town be given two cannon which were used by the Tanks. Albion—Willie Hartman, 13 yean old, wrote a note saying he waa going away to "start life all over again," loft it where his slater, with whom he lived, would read it, and disappeared. ( A few days later he was caught by the police for the third time. He was robbing the bakery of E. M. Mounter. Under pressure, he admitted that he wae tender of & "robber band,1* and led officers to the hiding place of an lm Ijofitiff 0tte <* loot. r^OOD IDEA! ^-^ Open your LuckyStrikepackage this way-tear off part of the top only. Protects the Lucky Strike cigarette—a cigarette made of that delicious real* Bur- Icy tobacco. _ It's toasted* • - ; * . Q/J Guaranteed by • « ' -K" mm m - i , ~ a u •* V • • * 4. \ ;•*• V w ^ - ^ * •I -pr Reasonable Prices In Pinckney w e e k ' s p r o v i s i o n s — o n e week with M . n c , - n r D e n M A I U A T T C D a n o t h e r — w e a r e c o n v i n c e d y o u r ^ 0 6 , T P £ R S U N A L W A I , t K m o n e y will g o c o n s i d e r a b l y far- Y o u t h L l k e I y t 0 H a v e Hard Time Ex. t h e r i n ' P i u c k u e y . plaining to Fiancee the Facts About That Food Slogan. JOKE ON CONFIDENCE MAN • # * - : • * "ffi With prices for all living commodities climbiug higher and still : higher, soinetinjeti dissatisfaction ! is heard regarding prices herp, \ The Dispatch has investigated' *he question whether or not prices, are higher here than elsewhere.! and the result is decidly in favor of Pinckney. j Nearly every Saturday people come here frtm Howell and other nearby towns to buy goods. They are careful buyers and economical Transaction That at First Glance Looked Like a Good Thing DidVt Pay Expected Dividends. "The action of the authorities in slumping encouragements to thrift and saving on the outside of the letters scut tltfough the mails," said Victor Johnson, a young Australian wool merchant, in an interview at Washington, A simple-faced "though highly laudible, may have youth shambled ^ ^ . , aloiv currylu» in B ( " u e t i l n < i s regrettable . consequences, his hand a packet * c a u c i t f o u / f r , o m m * °,w n ^ ^ . A friend of mine, an impressionable young man, was very much in love With a lady to whom he addressed a letter full of poetic feeling. To his to~ the* effectthat S r e a t surprise it was returned to him it contained $100. ! unopened by the lady,' who, I may re- Struck with the m a r k » weighs a respectable number of which was sealed and addressed, wij£h an inscription in the corner sheepish look of P ° u n ( l s avoirdupois, with a note that , the man, a passer-by asked him what j s h e d j d n o t l i k e Personal references ID m a k i n g a d o l l a r go a s far as h e was looking for. By way of reply i o n t n e outside of her correspondence the countryman held out t h e packet j T n e y ° u n S m a n > greatly puzzled, reand requested him to read the ad- j garded the letter, which he had taken dress, as he had forgotten it, and was c a r e t o inscribe on the very finest statutable- to read himself. possible these days of top prices. There's a reason why these people do a large percentage of their trading here, and you don't have r*o be an extra good guesser to give the right answer to the conundrum. | The messenger appeared satisfied a| j ^er'" having accomplished his mission, and tionery procurable, and found stamped In a tone of pleasurable surprise tlie across it in glaring letters EAT LESS. other replied: Food will win the war.' This the lady "By Jove, the parcel is for me! I had regarded as a personal reproach Grapes, Grapes, Grapes j d i " E a t i n g G r a p e s r e a d y n e x t week. H. G. S W A R T H O U T • TTa-~ have been expecting it ever so long!" and had indignantly returned the le. ti rv\ spot. At a session of said Court held at the The new owner of the parcel at once Probate Office in the city of Howell in M Si retired to a dark corner to examine his treasure; he found nothing but a couple of sheets of printed paper, and in the middle a white label with the single word—"Sold." T h i s week a g e n t l e m a n who j added that he wanted half a dollar for , S t a t e o f Michigan, the Probate Court d o e s a g r e a t deal of b u y i n g for a | his trouble, which was paid on the for the county of Livingston, large public State institution was in Pinckney. In his position it is necessary to know prices and values thoroughly as he daily buys quantities of goods of all kinds This man informed this paper that prices for household necessities average considerably lower than the same class of goods can be bought for in nearby towns. A careful comparison cf qual A said county on the 5th day of September, A, D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased ... ... „ . . , _. ! W.P. VanWinkle having filed in said Was ^ r o n g Kind of Flour. < said court her petition, praying for li- Baking foot powder, Canadian army cense to sell the interest of said escooks made it into pastry of all kinds, tate *n certain real estate described Tlie cooks at a camp in France lately : therein, had a sudden windfall in the shape of I t is ordered, that the 4th dav of an unexpected ton of white flour. They October A. D. 1919, at ten o'clock in worked that flour for all it was worth, forenoon, at said probate office, be and i t i e s a n d p r i c e s will c o n v i n c e y o u ' Some of ir went into bread, more of it 19 hereby appointed for hearing said that it is a waste of gasoline and) w e n t l n t 0 Pios- A n a when these ap- p e t ! t l o n : . . , , , * peared for use the reputation of the 'i ]l ^. f u r i h * r ? r d e r e d ' that public t i m e t o Visit o t h e r t o w n s expect- c o o k s w a s m a d 0 < B u t b e f o r e e v e n a notice thereof be given by publication L i i- a • iL i.J ,. ~. i i J u . i ^ of a copy oi this order, once each week lDg t o g e t b e t t e r p r i c e s t h a n a t t sample could be taken an angry offl- for three successive weeks previous to h o m e for e q u a l l y g o o d s ' { c e r s t o r m c d t h e c a r a P kitchen to de- Baici day of hearing, in the Pinckney • r p u - . ' , | mand the life blood of the men who Dispatch, a newspaner printed and ciri n e r e a r e t u n e s w u e a o n e , n a c i i a i d l l l i c i t hands on a ton of foot ciliated in said county. JS I You Will Enjoy I [ Life More | |"if you h a v e a phonograph in your home | | and that enjo^ mewf will be intensified | = if the instrfftnent is the § '^ZSSILZZZ^ «"m4; ':--^^ fj-'^^jri.^y^:-,^-^ 4iGiiiiiggah&iiitit*&<i4M^LJ2!S!S^^ T""~ •wwv*www**»mwf|^*»?m%»wivw ^ , II i t « i = &! -s- PHONOGRAPH # - .W" -vr The Things About a Maxwell You Remember 1. I t runs endless mileage. a iniehtv distance. «>.' u iJ't'uit (A tut. t;i»i.ii blrt>p.. 4. I t s t i n s seem to last foiever, 5, Its upkeep never makes you poor. (j. I t never wobbles or creaks in old age. 7. If yen keep two or three other cars yon'11 drive your Maxwell twice as often as any of the others. 8. I t is never thirsty for oil. 9. Your neighbor and your banker respect your motor car judgment, 10 When you part with it, it's iike parting with a life-long friend. I Hear these latest OkeH records? I | Will play them for you whenever yoif come in | | 1127 S i m p l i c i t y Whistling solo with orchestra j§ = Dorothy Lee. Accompaniment by Sybil Sander- = E son Fagan. 5 n S u n d o w n i n B i r d l a n d Duet. 2 E Tenor solo with whistling obligate. Harry Mc- E E Claskey-Sybil Sanderson Fagan, = I 1195 T b e, R e d L t n i c n ^ H . i i . c Keel 1 ^ r t c m - F i s h e r | E Baritone, with orchestra Joe Phillips = I I'm F o r e v e r B l o w i n g B u b b l e s Kcnirovin and 1 = Kcllette. Tenor duct with orchestra. = 1 1200 A f t e r A H ^ Callahan and Roberts 1 r Iox trot, inhtrtTKicntal Louisiana 5 ja/z orchestra = • ' . . . . " • " ' - ' - s . ^ . - . _ * - ^ , , — 2 -I'.T.*..*. LI., "J-.- ^ " ^ - -": ' -~ '~': 7 ' - ^ -rv~v—=sTrimr 0tn.»OHrnr ^ " y •* 01 A . * *.,'. o t - J " » ' M -^rt-rrr i ^ r i ~ -;-- N o w . Vocal trio with orchestra Sterling Trio = S a l v a t i o n L a s s i e o f Mi n e Tenor with orchcst:ir a = E Call at my home and hear any of the Starr styles. I Or better still, call Phone Xo. 39 and ask to have one brought = to your home without obligation. I C o n v e n i e n t t e r m s if desired f P. H. S W A R T H O U T :||IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII llllllllllllltMllllllllllll 1 1 . MAX LBDWIDGE / - *'• * . • • » E G G S POULTRY YBAI> H i g h e s t [ P r i c e s P a i d Eggs received every'week d i y . Poultry and "veal received c\orv.\Vedncsd'iy morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V. G- . . i L/liMT VJ 7 \ '^X^^T'^P'-^^' * T* **» l •jMl^^^-A^- '^^J.^^>'<^ &. .&^ -^ '1^ ' - : ^ ; , fWrWT< •;- ; T«!*Tr *-*> V " ,»•»*• I' ;V. '."-" ^¾ J;*M r ; • • • ! * & Qrand Truirk Time Table For the convenience of our reaiifcii •grains E a s t W a i n s Wesi j(0. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. n. /lo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 4 8 - 9 : ¾ a.rn „ Ann Arboi "Railroad Leaves L a k t l a n d N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 '16 P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M inckney Dftpatch (:;AT/»RhHAL DEAFNESS •-nr« red H* the Poetofliceat Find' CAMOf BE CUR£D ••v, Midi., ad Sei-oud Class Matt*. LINCOLN F. SffllTH PUBLISHER ^ H.tf.SIGLfcR, M. 1>. C. L. SIGLER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phy*iciuas and Surgeuns All calls promptly attended day or night. Office ua Main to at. % % \ t iil.»scnjjli«»ii, $1.2<> a Year in Advauc A '< venisinj; rales nnule knowu ON p'J1 iI'Mt inn. l';i)(!b el' Thanks, til'ty cents. Kehi/iuiinns of ConduJence, one dollar. Ix)cid Notices, in Local columns nve eut per line per tacli insertion. AJ1 matter intended to bentrtir the pergonal or business interest of any individtial will be published at regular adyertiseng rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and^piarriage notices are .published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per iine. {LOCAL AND GENERAL! w ^ ^ w W P W W M i w v ^ i w w V w w w W * » w w w I local r,j i -.eh the- ( I here is or. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN | I • Attorney at Law HOWELL, -' MICH. EI 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan and son Harlow and Mrs. M, Lavey and so..s Adrian and Lorenzo spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple and Mr. E. D. D r e w r y of Howell motored t o D e - troit Sunday. Mr. J a s . Doyle and d a u g h t e r Mary, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy were Lansing visitors Sunday. Hazen Smith of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mrs. Wilbur Eisle of Pontiac spent Sunday a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. Walter.Cook and W a l t e r Mercer of Pontiac spent Sunday h e r e , Mrs. Fred Fwnrthout' of n e t r o i * wan in town one day last w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Monks, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tiplady and Miss Locklen were Sunday g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Sunday. J u d g e John Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Martha Thomas of Ann Arbor the home of H e n r y H a r r i s • - riieoy. L »>'. a n jnf)L-N.. . in i n « o t t h e i t h'S rftbe j.-" *V !• i n g .>oti!:ii oi '. pji.s, a.-i ihev caii'io'. G j;ot tioi. of t h e t -ir. v. ,\', to ;. i.:.'f c i t a i rhai • ,'S by a c n s u t u ' iiwuil ,'! * I iH<NiiieSc» is c Used • in iric-i of the m'.'Coufc tJirbian Tube W bi'Xi nied ycu have M rurni; perfect heaiing, and when ic is e n ' i n y closed deafness is t h e result. U n l i s s t h e inflammation can be rtduced and this tube restored t o i t s normal condition, heaiing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness a r e caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of t h e mucous surfaces. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acta thru the blood on t h e mucous surfaces of the system. ~ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F . J . C H E N E Y & CO., T o l e d o , 0 . toFMt^^tovtowMtftr;*^ ~~*i.~#w*' ' . - * .-„.-..—«» - .-——~ -:---:- visited at Married a t Howell, Wednesday, September 17, 1919; Mr. R. D . Roche a n d Miss Cora P e r r y , of Howeih Mrs. H. W. Crcfoot was a J a c k s o n visitor hist Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E . S w a r t h o u t spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ward S w a r t h o u t of J a c k s o n . T h e Misses Joey and Sadie HarriB were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Dinkel were in Ann A r b o r Saturday. Henry Montrey of P e t e r s b u r g spent Sunday with Pinekney friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cv.verly oi Howell v'isit-.'d Pinckney^friendd Thursday evening. Dr. Will Erwin of Howell w a s a Pinekney caller Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Wallace and Mrs. E . Mercer of Detroit were over Sunday visitors a t the home of Chas. Reason. Dr. H. F . Sigler and grandson Hollis were Lansing visitors last Friday. Mrs. Dr. H. F . Sigler, who h a s been visit:ng Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland a t Whitehall r e t u r n e d Wednesday e v e n r K Mrs. Sigler also visited friends in K a U - We Are Ready to Supply You' * With the Following SCHOOL SUPPLIES School^BooLs Rulers Tablets Pencils Erasers Paints Drawing Books Drawing Pencils | . Slates Slate Pencils Crayolas Colored Pencils Compasses Pens Penholders Ink Pencil boxes f.yM <m \ U. M. Ingersoll r r "Once A Trial—Always'Nyal" . . . / a Cash and highest price paid for eggs and pouHrv delivered at our ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting ydir patronage, ; ^ % i -w. E. FARNAM, AS-^t'-^'flriVt***** ' «^«B»«1&-«W, i - . - r • " , • y"ti*ft-—• wi^r <—^TiriMwnMMnnifc"*riWrTf"iTiirf PV\ "*** J ,C J.: GLASGOW BROTHERS V ^ NnTcn rnn cri • iwr< M~P r n n n pfinn^ THFuP ^ i * "mil (.iRR***— NOTED FOR SF-LJNG tiifif"jffiVt ^^~T^' - - ^ - ^ ^^?x=£r$Lzzzxz2d&S^3L}^^^^ ^ K - S J i ^ i i - ^ k ^ j M ^ ^ 1» JXyni!»MJI— 'in I •11 w. W W R<»'^orirf io n i ftf\rr\o fnr 'f v-cri ititTj itf t;"i"ti'rtc-i ttl \fn :^11:5.^11 v J l V i ' XlTSifc"! w The Pincki-^y Bank -wy * ~~~ P Mr. and Mrs. E. F a r n a m are taking a short vacation out of town. Mr. Irvin Campbell visited his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell t h e firtt of the week. Mr. Frank Battle who has been e m . Does a Conservative Banking BuBinesB. :- :: Paid 3 p e r cent on all Time I^eposits P i n e k n e y G. W. TEEPLt Mich. ..1...1 •'•• "ployed on the Marion Reason farm for over a year has left his work there and has moved his family to Pinekney. Mr. Battle, who Is a machinist, intends to work in Detroit this winter. The drawing business h a s changed hands again. Mr. Wayne Bennett sold to Mr. Chas. Cain, who has moved his family into the Bullis house. Miss Ma^eJ Tripp, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. John Chalker and other friends returned to h e r home in Jackson last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.] C. V. VanWinkle and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, who a r e on an auto trip touring t h e western p a r t of the s t a t e w e r e in Charlevoix last Saturday and report an enjoyable trip. They expected to go from Cliarlevoix to Pctoskey» E. J . Bowers and wife and daughter t h e home in Lansing. Mr. W a l t e r Mercer, who h a s been working in Pontiac during the vacation has returned to his home here. H e expects to attend the Ann Arbor university this fall. —-The circuit court tsonvoneout Howell n e x t Monday. There will be no cases fo: juries a t this term of court. Mr. Joseph Placeway of Howell, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W r i g h t near Howell, is reported seriously il! with blood poisining. Miss Inez Dyer, who has been spending the past few weeks a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, r e t u r n e d to her home in Lansing Sunday. Miss Maude Smith of Brooklyn, Mich, is visiting a t the home of L. E. Richards. Mrs. B. Sutton of Flushing and Mrs. Baiiey of Montrose visited Mrj. D. F . E w e r , it being her birthday. H a r r y and E. McHenry and Mr. Will Dunning made the trip to Pleasant L i k e , Ind,, t h e home of the McHenry brothers, last Sunday. s We Carry a Complete Line of Suits for Women and Misses V f „ - - . J * * 1 , s~i mt MS 1 U !. NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowl edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of A . . . . , . * » - : . V ! « M . : i ,nm-J„Jg- 4(1. . . - ^ A w o n a _ o n r f J wife of itviivii *»<->U*' »•.--^-. 1 .. - , , Mrs. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. W m . D a r r o w J r . a r e packing their household goods preparatory t o moving t o Nashville, Mich, w h e r e Mr. Darrow has secured a position. They expect to move the first of next week. Mr. R. Docking of F e r r y , Mich., and _„ 4 . Mr. John Bradley and daughter, M r s . t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a l a u c t i o n e e r i n g ; Mina Downs visited Mr. andMrs. J a m e s h a v e r e s u l t e d i n s u c c e s s f r o m t h e f Docking last week; v e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , 1 Mrs. M. Randall is on the si. k list. I 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 - | Mr. Geo. Martin of Howell is > p e n d - j i i ' u r 11 „-,•-; -f'mrt ,-MQ ing a few days of his vacation a t t h e r e a d y h e l d f o r w e l l s a t i . h e d C U 5 - i hcfme o f h i 9 ^ o t h e r ) M r s . E . M a r t i n . t o m t r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d * . - , M r g > D r M r a n d M r 3 - G e 0 , w . ' Teeple, r e t u r n e d t o her home a t H a v e r - hill, Mass. Mrs. B r y a n t was accompanied by Mrs. Teeple, who will remain a t Haverhill for a s h o r t visit. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot is visiting relatives a t Saline. Mrs. Fred B«nz of Ann Arbor w a s a - "i I •-• I son wirtcii was held a t Sumi l}ake, Mich # • •» *• ** :•,•: # • j . : • • i.t :,: • , • :.: * » *•.>• ** •*,•* *»•• *%. ** • # : : : : : : it *.• at Moderate Prices N e w W o o l P l a i d s J $ 1 5 t o - * 2 5 Smartly tailored skirls of Woolen Plaids A number of styles to choose from Values that are only to be obtained here G e o r g e t t e B l o u s e s Ir? U n u s u a l l y G o o d Q u a l i t y ^ 7 . 5 0 V a l u e * f o r $ 5 . 0 0 Values in this lot cannot be equalled In all the wanted shades l^TLl wnWfWflftfmmfrwrvi sixty days. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for t h e I . E . Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed , a g e n t h e r e . This isjthe oldest, largest, \ g u e s t a t the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler a n d best nursery tn Michigan. They < several dava last weeK. p u t out nothing but A. I. stock a n d do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e ^ m p u t a t i o n for h o n e s t dtralin:' :-• " o.-y uiVfl. Sloe': s h i r . . . " ' ' - : •• " • » '••'•'*' < c ^ " ' throL.^.: fr.^ii as i>. v,(/c\,i be '/.it a s h o r t time on the road. Will be glati .to give quotations on all kiiid.4 c^ fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. ^ F \ S. H u r l b e r t A d v . Pinekney> Mich. C'arence Alley and family of Dexter vv Mr.. C. L cal. i i i T i u r \> :i Detroit Fri- >Wt]7imifflf7Mf[g\ WEBSTER'S | NEW INTERNATIONAL D I C T I O N A R Y contains a clear, accurate, final answer. I t is a n indispensable self-help t o success. Hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of life use, profit from, and enjoy thia vast fund of information. Are You Equipped to Win ? The onlv dictionary with the new divided nafte, characterized "A Stroke of G«nJus." Type matter Is equivalent to that of a 15-volumo encyclopedia. RE8ULAR and INClA-PAPErt Editions. V/piTE for So-cimen P«;£?. r.lustrn- Ur.ns. etc. FR-'IE, a ^'- oi i?.x;kci n^aos il' y; . rr.cr.w. :n V.'-.J P^r-''- <- ... • t <. • -- - ^. >• n . t»"<«> ; i i . : . i i i:'; r ;*i i ; TH: R> % DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the- use of these tablets after yem of suffering. Price 25 cents per !:-'.>!?, »-.';vr- Ua,-. Dr. C, 1 •. Si;.;lt-r and wife attrr. \6 the funu-nl 01 Mi.-'.., Ifester U^z-2 of "Lincing Sunday. I . * # • v ^ • ' • • - * > ! \-iil : ^ >!/ *; • . » ,.>f,W1. ¾ **.- rV"' ^ V . : t > ^ " . Tr**"?A* 5r.V^>"-ri &i • * & • . ; • / - $ t f # ::^*5Wyt-3? **%» > & ^ i*,; Z'frZff**?: &>•> •&?. m • < - • .?• • > : . • < - , - 1 , . - • ; - * ' • • • • V l - ^ # - - 1 • * * - . * ! # * • • < ' • • . , • . ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > * ,¾ Mi. 11 , ^ 1 ½ : . $ $ • • > BOSTON POLICE ARE LOCKED OUT PROPOSAL OF MEN TO GO BACK TO WORK T U R N E D DOWN BY AUTHORITIES. NEW FORCE TO BE RECRUITED Entire Militia of Massachusetts, Over 6,000 Men, Were Called Out to Maintain Order. •fr . . . * # • • • ' > ' * * i Boston—Police Commissioner Curtis shut the doors of the police department In the face of the striking police- 'men by announcing that he would not reinstate the men who had abandoned their posts. He made it known that rhe would proceed at once to build up a new force. Governor Coolidge and Attorney General Bruce Wyman supported the stand taken by the commissioner. The commissioner's action followed the strikers' acceptance of the suggestion of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, that they return to work without demanding immediate union recognition, but without relinquishing any of their claims. SMgsggH Guardsmen Patrol City. Boston—With Governor Coolidge as commander in chief of the state's forces, in complete charge of the situation, the city last Friday took on a .war-like appearance. Machine pin? were mounted at police headquarters And troopers, wearing "tin hats" by •toder of Adjutant-General Stevens, patrolled the streets. The order followed injury to several soldiers by flying missiles. The entire militia of the state of Massachusetts, about 6,000 men, were called out when the policemen struck. Several hundred civilians were also .«jttaBk^atf»fffcaBaQsgjga: TRAILS PRESIDENT OVER COUNTRY, FIGHTING LEAGUE UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I D not Australians to Study U. S. Farming. New York.—One hundred picked Australian soldiers, who will take the course in farming at the University of California, have arrived. Bourbon Prince to Sell Butter. Paris.—To show he is really a patriot, Prince Louis, ^f Bourbon, pretender to the French throne, has just entered the butter trade in this city. He says he will fight profiteering, and if he can reduce the cost of butter he will feel he has done his bit for the people. Boohe Quna Thrown Into River. London—Two German machine guns which have been presented to Farnham, Surrey, were removed from the recreation ground and pitched into the river. The citizens object vigorously to such exhibits. They want no Ger* man guns. 3ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON. Senator Hiram Johnson, one of the chief opposers of the League of Nations and peace treaty, who is following President Wilson in his speaking tour through the west. U. & OPENS STORE IN DETROIT $10,000 Gold Sword For Pershing. Washington.—Congress was asked to vote 110,000 to purchase a gold sword of honor for Gen. Pershing. In the same bill was a joint resolution by the Senate and House thanking Gen. Pershing in the name of Congress and on behalf of the people, for his "Faithful and valiant services t? the country during the war." Surplus Supplies te Be Sold to Public Below Cost. Detroit- A largo department Btore, which, it is claimed, will effect a saving to the consumer of from 50 to 200 per cent.which begins business with an initial stock of surplus army food and other supplies valued at 11,000,000 and will employ a staff of 200 clerks, is to be opened in Detroit by the United States government next week. It will be one of a chain of five tllajclv onerafaH, Tha others. Drug Ring Raided, $100,000 Seized. New York.—Eight men were arrested and habit-forming drugs valued at more than f 100,000 were seized by internal revenue agents in what they said was the most important raid of its kind ever made in this district. The prisoners had $25,000 in cash and are said to be members of a gang whose operations extended throughout the country. Return Dead Yanks, Ask Undertakers. Too Much ^ may be a* dangtroutt c at too little in U sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken nd unrefreshint the hade aches, or them is a pain under the right shoulder Wade—It is an indication that the body is being pot* soaedby poorly digested and ^perfectly eliminated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take Beecham's Pills to relieve these symptoms by helping the Mikr< NEITHER HAD KICK COMING Mutual Mistake Nothing for .Gent It men to Worry About in These 8ervantless Days. The head of one house where war conditions had left the place helpless drove his daughter to a party. 'W^r^-v • *ffflj; +*r»:T*jcw<;'iW«r'*""™brz~^*"'"*; F > V V \ I J O .nriA CJ.J- T i r » j u ^ 5> t**e$ a *ss? ^.4 +\* ~ \\ s\nms*. *•»%» ***M% 4\** •>ft *ri/~!7--'-)T>i\r>f>T Disappearing Service. "No," said the commuter. "Tm not making any complaints about the road." "Then you are satisfied r "I won't say that But the last time I complained about my trip they toofeB that train off the next day." The Cutleura Toilet Trio Having cleared your akin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your erery-day) toilet preparations. The soap to dean** and purify, the Ointment to soothe an* heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere.—Adr. INSISTED ON QUICK ACTION This Father About aa 8ena!ble as Many Who Expect Wonders Prom Correspondence School. Henry P. Davison was talking about the numerous correspondence coarsest . - « • < * « • lion by means of their own barricaded the windows of their places of business, as if to withstand a siege. Boards •were nailed in front of the glass to protect it from hands of hoodlums Who have been roaming the streets. A fight to the finish between the ^constituted authorities of state and %lty and the labor unions was indicated by developments in the strike. .While Governor Coolidge was exercis- \lng his authority as commander-in- S i e f of the state forces, Mayor Peters was making it plain to labor leaders who visited city hall that the policemen's union would not be recognized. The labor men were firm in their Insistence that the police be permitted to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor and offered to guarantee that the police never would be called out on a sympathetic strike. The strike of policemen was called by the policeman's union, Sept. 9, to compel recognition of their oganizatlOXL. KILL ARMY BILL-CHAMBERLAIN government's determination to give the public easier access to its vast surplus stores. Business will be done on a cash and carry basis. Towns in Michigan wishing to trade will continue to receive purchases by parcels post, w h s r a thfty ftrp nnaMw tn «Anri representatives, the difference in the future being that their orders can be sent' to Detroit and will be filled on the day received. One thousand tons of staple articles will comprise the first shipment to Detroit The government not only will pay all overhead, such as transportation and-building rental, but will sell below cost. that the bodies ot American ranen heroes burled in France be brought home for burial. John Moss-, Louisville, national president, in his address declared there is spreading throughout the nation a demand that the promise of the Government be kept" BIG FIRE SWEEPS LONG ISLAND Ancient Hotel Now Movie Theater. Northampton.—George Hotel, 364 years old, is turned into a movie theater, perhaps the oldest building in the world to be put to so modern a use. The Duke of Monmouth made headquarters there on the eve of the rebellion in the west country. In 1768 it was headquarters of a parliamentary contest in which half a million dollars was spent to get the votes of 1,119 electors. Standord Oil Co. Plant Destroyed; Loss Runs Into Millions. crattc £v»Y>fBplStttt.~ WAZKinKi*"* L ;•••-»fc--i.'-'x--^'t -...-..-•>..;.-. ministration army re-organization bill proposing a regular force of 500,000 men as "militarism run mad," 8enator Chamberlain, Democrat, Oregon, has submitted to the senate military committee, of which he formerly was chairman, an "analytical and explanatory statement" proposing that the measure be rejected entirely and concress prepare a new bill. The bill is denounced as a "preposrterous scheme," which "spells one man dominance, staff despotism and militarism to a degree never surpassed in the palmiest days of the great general staff of the German army." The spirit shown by the framers of the act, fie charges, throughout is one of "consuming desire for despotic, unrestricted power — militarism run mad." 1 New York—Fire, which was fanned by a Btrong easterly wind completely destroyed the big plant of the Standard Oil company at Greenfield, Long Island, causing millions of dollars ,—?.a,;-^^>.4i. -kit 'LL*o «»Ai ili v » a s a p i u t t d JUSTICE R. & 0STRANDER DEAD t • ^ - ' illehiaan Supreme Court Jurist Dies Following Long III Health. Xianamg—Eusaell € . Ostrander, jus- Off tat Supreme Court of Michigan* died suddenly at his home here U. been in HI health for some A *• JsjatSce Ostrander was a member of Ifra'pjn fj Board of £*w Examiners jb*tt tta orgsnliaHon m 18M to 1904, twfctmlM waa «tsavg*a«ud to the Bmhench. 42 engine companies and two fire boats * * . - • •• „ , . : . looked like a scene in war devastated France or Belgium. Tanks were crumpled up; huge steel girders lay in tangled mass, few walls were left standing, and burning oil continued to flow along the surface of Newton creek. A fleet of 10 flreboats pumped torrents of water from Newton Creek. Several dozen tanks, which contain from 50,000 to 70,000 gallons each of crude oil, benzine, gasoline and naptha, near the blaze were drenched in an effort to prevent the fire spreading. Belgium Must Raise Millions. Brussels.—M. Delacroix, minister of finance, discussing the financial situation in the chamber of deputies, said there was necessity of the floating of new loans and the imposing of special taxes. The minister said the national debt h*rt reacbed a total of $2,593,000- 000 owed to the nadbiiaf Bah¥ for Ihe payment of $7,500,000,000 marks in Trainmen Boosts Total Million. Berlin—A sum between $325,000,000 and $350,000,000 will be necessary if Herr. Oeser, Prussian minister of railways, agrees to the advances and bonuses promised the railroad workers by the government There are at the present time 800,000 railroad officials and workmen, who will average 1,000 marks bonus br advance each, and there will be additional bonuses, h> eluding extra pay for night work. ly presented, one said: "I certainly must beg your pardon for something, sir." "What is Itr "You know that night when you drove your daughter to my daughter's party?" "Yes." "Well, when I came to open the door I thought you were your chauffeur." "Cheer up! I thought you were your butler!"—Farm Life, England. Thrive, Too. Joseph Hergeshelmer was talking at the Authors' club in New York about the copyright law,''which deprives a writer and his heirs of any remuneration from his work 58 years after Its copyright "We authors," said Mr. Hergeshelmer, "have little to fear from the bolsheviks. Our work has always been treated as under bolshevik regime. "But, then, literary artists," added the talented writer whimsically, "have the consolation that their work lives after* them. Look at Rnbens! He painted a thousand pictures, yet there are something like four thousand in to necoUie a riapoieou ui uiuiucec '•"• "You can't learn to be a Napoleon of flnafice or anything else so easily,*'' he said. "These courses remind roe of the man who brought his son to the* school of mines and growled: " 'I want you to learn this here bojr; to h* an expert mlnln' ftnglnoor, hnfa iook a-here—I don't want him to waste his time over a lot of book nonsenseabout strata and denudations, and don't bother him with minerology and crystals, neither. What I want him to> learn is how fo find gold and silver and copper in payin' quantities^—payln" quantities, mind you—and Til call for him and put him to work Monday a week.'" Objected to "Parking." My laundress1 young son brings my laundry home in bis little wagon, writes a correspondent. The other evening he had his little baby sister along, and left her sitting in the wagon while he brought the basket in the house. The baby started to cry and I saidr "What's the matter with her?" "Oh, she wants to come with met she never does stand for being: ~1 JUDGE DIES IN LAKE MICHIGAN Chicago Jurist Drowns While Wife and Son Look On, Helpless. Muskegon, Mich.—Thrown from his motor launch into a heavy sea when" the rapidly revolving fly wheel caught his trouser leg. Judge of the Superior Court Henry Guerin, of. Chicago, drowned before the eyes of his wife and son in the storm-swept waters of Lake Michigan, Thursday of last week, after making a futile attempt to swim against the terrific undertow which has been prevalent on this aide of the big lake. The strain on the engine, when Judge Guerin waa thrown from the boat, stalled ft and it waa impossible for his wife>to steer the wildly teasing craft towards her drowning hue* English Waiters Now Reaping Harvest London—The disappearance of German and Austrian waiters from the hotels and restaurants of fashionable London has left the field open to English waiters, who are said to have been reaping a harvest One Piccadilly waiter says he earns $5,000 a year. This is above the average, but investigation shows it is not unusual for a good waiter to earn $3,000 annually. Rata Coat Britain $100,000,000 a Year. Judge Guerin bad boom spending* oararal weeka at hit oottage at Sylvan Mammoth Dirigible to Be Built Newcastle, England—At a conference of engineers and shipbuilders at Newcastle, England, Sir Charles Parsons predicted that an airship would he built soon of 8,000,000 cubic feet, capacity, four times the aixe of the R-34, and capable of making a 15,000- mile non-stop journey. He added that a large flying boat waa to undertake such a voyage from England to the Cape of Good Hope, crossing Africa from north to aoath and atfflatag rfv- At the and the End of the Day There's health and comfort in the truly Ail-American table beverage— The Original POSTUM CEREAL Bid your coffee troubles good-bye by joining die great army who now drink Poetum instead of coffee. sr ...>jr Everywhere at Grocers, -/;/xH"< •< .,^ 9 * - KV*" fc*; c.• Jn^ .i'"C;^-- -i 3-5: - * < * « * - ^ - • t i < > l l » t Vfi'J *«L w^^^^WB§^^^^m •J-'Xt.i. - , : * & • . • • ' ^ y ' * ' : ' * " - * , " • • ••--. •••., ..; :*^: '-ii > • : v . ' ' 4 11 '\. 'ffn SpM ;%M PINCKNEY DISPATCH **r W COPYWCWT Gretfoi") "8JT D 0 W N 1 " Synopsis—Senor Antonio de 1» Guerra, a fine old Spaniard livlngr on his ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican border, Is informed by hia American lawyer, Dempton, that there la a technical error In his will. He thereupon tigna a new will, without reading It. While this la going on hif adorable granddaughter and helreai, Senorita Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony listening to American love-making from Billy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa goes to Join her grandfather and finds htm gone, with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The American takes command of the situation. Senor Eduardo Ramon Torre, a hated kinsman, arrives. Stanway and the De la Querra ranch hands return from vain pursuit of the bandits. The new will disinherits Teresa *nd makes Torre sole heir. Captain Juarez, nominally representing the bandits, appears and demands $20,000 raneora for De la Guerra. Torre, «» beJr, assumes control. CHAPTER V—Continued. "Unfortunately, in answering his summons to the rancho, I came too late for him to make me cognizant of the hiding place. Perhaps you, ever really purposed disinheriting the girl who was dearer to him than daughters to most men—and yet what to do? Suddenly Stanway bent forward, whispering swiftly, guardedly, to the girl. And then, after Stanway had finished and stood erect again, looking down upon her, as Torre watched, his eyes narrowing suspiciously, her hand clenched, her chin squared, determination came into* her mien and voice. "It is a chance, senor,* she said. She rose and stood looking at him steadily, still ignoring Torre. "It Is a game of dice with our destinies." "And you will play it, senorita V eagerly from the American. She made a little gesture as though she were handing something to him. "I place the dicebox in your hands. May 1, Senor Billy?" "Then," cried Stanway, "we must waste no time! Call Pedro." She rang. Torre, still watching suspiciously, made no comment. Pedro came In his swift, silent fashion. "Send word to Gaucho to come to the house immediately," Stanway told him. "Let him bring three men with him. Let them come armed. And see that Captain Juarez does not leave r comet back to us, will have you to thank as much as anyone. Now, will you ask your senorita to come to the library? And then will you see that Vldal brings the lawyer thereY* Pedro went about bis errand, and Stanway, dressing swiftly, went to the library, which he had chosen because it was at one end of the bouse, and so a place in which to converse without fear of being overheard by Torre or the captain. Vidal was there before him, a big man with a beautiful body and a scarred, ugly face. And with him, looking grotesquely small, pitifully Inefficient In the presence of his guard, was Dempton. "Mr. Stanway, sir." The lawyer was upon his feet in an Instant, his face red with anger, his speech seeming to froth up in a stream of barely articulated words from between his writhing lips. "Are you one of this damnable conspiracy, sir? It is brigandage; it is outlawry; It is sheer defiance of every statute—" "Good afternoon, Mr. Dempton/* said the rancher pleasantly. "There Is no conspiracy on our part We merely wish to ask you a few questions, even to give you a chance to get out of this mess skin-whole. Sit down. The senorita will be here in a moment." The door opened and Teresa came In. She nodded brightly at Stanway, bestowed a look upon Vldal which plunged him into an ecstasy of delight, and with no word to Dempton went to Stanway's side. "Have I kept you waiting?" she asked. "No. I came in Just a second before you." He drew out a chair for her and turned to Vldal. "Vldal, we have a few words to say to Mr. Dempton. Will you wait in the patio? I shall call you when we want you." "Dempton," Stanway went on, "what passed between you and the Senor de la Gnerra last night?" "He sent for me to make a change In his will," said Dempton glibly. "He gave no reasons for what he was doing, although he must have noted my surprise." "Did you know that he has been engaged during several years <m his . , 7%^ . . . , . 1 . . . . ^ 1 ^ . . . „„'.,.,;? .• « - c i „ mernoirs?" I Inst, siirh nnesrforts ns that, looked A* forjlfr. Branson of Branson & Howard to advise us." Dempton's tongue ran back and forth between his dry lips. "Now," went on Stanley, without waiting for an answer, "how much money did Torre pay you for your part?" Again Dempton had leaped to his feet, his face flushed, his eyes ablaze. "You mean to insinuate—" "Sit down!" Stanway caught him by the shoulders and drove him bade into his chair. "Did yon know that after you had gone and before he was spirited away Senor de la Guerra added certain notes to his memoirs?" "What are you driving at?" fumed Dempton. Stanway stepped to the door. "Vldal." he called, "Mr. Dempton will remain here In the library. You will see that he does not grow lonesome? Bueno." He came back to Dempton's side and added quietly: "I am driving at this: the senor made certain observations upon the character of Americanos. He mentioned the fact ihat a certain man had just come and gone whom he did not trust; he stated why that man had come; he mentioned a flaw that that man had pretended to find— Ah!" as a look of sudden understanding and a quick fear with it leaped into Dempton's small eyes. "Now you see? Shall we leave them, senorita?" Teresa stepped through the door, Stanway following and closing it after them. "We'll have him scared out of his life In no time," he chuckled. "By tomorrow morning he'll be ready to tell everything he knows If we'll just promise him twenty-four hours to dig out In." "You are very wonderful, Senor Billy!" The look she flashed him was unmistakably full of gratitude; and his leaping hope sought to read something else in I t "Teresita in be "'hls»e-*> I. But she had slipped from h*m, laughing, and a lacy mantilla was la his hands, and from the far side *t the room, as she whisked Into the hall* way, she wafted hlra a kiss from bei pink finger tips. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12.50©13.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $9 ® 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8 &*; handy light butchers, $708; lglht butchers, $6.60©7.50; best COWJ, $8.50 ®9; butcher cows, $7.50@8; cutters $6®6.25; tannerb, $5.50©5.75; best heavy bulls, $8.2508.35; bologna bulls, $7.50(g8; stock bulls, $6.5007; feeders, $8.50010.50; stockers, $7.5008; milkers and springers, $750125. Calves. Best grades, $22.50023; culls adn common, $9019. 8heep and Lambs. Best lambJ, $15.50016; fair lambs, $13014; light to common lambs, $10 0 1 2 ; fair to good Bheep, $808.50; culls and common, $406. Hoot. Mixed hogs, $16.75017; pigs, $15.54 0 1 6 . ,.^1 EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime steers, $16017; best shipping steers, $13013.50; medium shipping steers, $12012.50; best yearling steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $15016; light yearlings, good quality, $12,500 13.60; best handy steers, $11,500 12.60; fair to good, $11011.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12012.50; western heifers, $11011.50; best fat cows, $10010.60; butcher cows, $ 8 0 8.50; cutters, $6.5006.75; canners, $5 ©6; fancy bulls, $10010.50; butchering bulls, $ 8 0 9 ; common bulls, $ 7 0 8; best feeding steers, $10.50011; medium feeders, $809; best stockers, $7.5008.50; light common, $6.5007; milkers and springers, $750150. Hogs—Heavy, $20020.25; yorkers, $20.25020.50; pigs and lights, $18.50 019. Sheep and lambs—Top iambs, $ 1 5 0 J5.50; yearlings, $11012; wethers, $9.50010; ewes, $8.50@9. Calves—Tops, $22022.50; grass calveB, $8011. '<*•' •t&-W£iJ&-> ,-&v-~»--v GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red,42.28; No. • < » , w l * / ) OA 4% ^ = S i 5 i V K ; - j j . ^ . S'.v- '*•*;>.-Stfprfir^*^-*****-!**'-.. +-* '.>swv«v'v»—*sf. >mi&it fis-ir *fi)&s»Mi**£$ her cheeks. "And perhaps," added Stanway significantly, "Senor Torre would be glad to have knowledge of this banco; would be glad to have the money handed over to his emissary?" "Emissary?" Again Torre's black brows arched. , "The fabrtarrtons—ef-4 the Americano's suspicions are truly wonderful! He would suspect me of robbing myself?" He laughed Insolently. Stanway looked questlonlngly at the grrl "Prima mia," began Torre. The girl whirled upon him, her eyes flashing. "Senor Torre," she cried passionately, "you make It necessary for me to remind you that our relationship Is not of my choosing, and that we are not close enough for you to call me cousin! If you find It necessary to address me at all I should like to be addressed as Senorita de la Guerra. {Please remember." Torre flushed angrily but managed Ills careless smile. "As you wish. Senorita de la Guer- Ta," he retorted, "May I suggest something ?H "What is it?*' shortlv. K»apeu up m jf euro b ejr™». 1 1 ( . t u i u ^ i i with a brief, grunted "Bueno," and hurried on his errand. Torre had leaped to his feet, his face crimson. "What does this mean?" he cried sharply. "As heir to the De la Guerra estates I demand—" "Sit down!" Stanway's voice was very cool, but It rang with an unmistakable sternness. "We are going to ^•"WiTKr;; himself Captain Juarez may fte a ratfk j J i i i L. »-" > k.A. v - ;-' '<• • ' ' • • • - ' • • >•- »• ransom would it uot be well to ask him to prove^to us that ho knows at least where our kinsman, is? If you rang for Pedro again and sent him with the message—" Teresa rang and sat in a musing •Hence until Pedro came. "Pedro," she said then, "tell Captain Juarez that we are considering his proposition. Tell him further that we wish to be certain that he really comes from the senor." Pedro bowed, withdrew, and returned almost immediately, his face strangely white, his hand shaking as he held out something to the girL "It i s the master's ring," he said, deeply agitated. "The ring he wore always upon bis left hand.' Senorita, senorita," his voice choking, his eyes glistening, "you will not let them kill h i m r "No, Pedro." She took the ring, her own eyes shining. "If harm comes to him, Pedro," she went on steadily, "we shall know what to do. shall we n o t r Pedro made no spoken answer. But his eyes, suddenly hard and cruel, went straight to Torre, resting full of meaning upon him. Then, turning abruptly, the servant left the room. "It Is papa granoVs ring. Senor Stanway." She ignored Torre entirely. *q am afraid that Captain Jnares speaks the truth." Stanway stood with drawn brows, staring at the floor. The whole affair was so eloquent of rascality e n the part of the debonair, black-mastacked Torre it was so incooceivmble that U s nresence hers now was net s part of dark design, so ridiculous to sasmoss that Antosse de la Gnerra bad hesitated a moment before answering. "I have heard him speak of it." Stanway smiled at the girl, which she returned, and Dempton, plainly puzzled, watched them closely. "The law Is rather severo In the punishment it metes out to kidnapers, is it not, Mr. TJempTonT* "Yes." "There is what you men of the law term an accessory before the fact?" "Certainly," snapped the lawyer. "But If you care to consult me In a legal capacity—" "I d o n t " lightly. "We are sending U l X ^ l U l l . V T U C i i a- . » » grande for her he's Just goiog to run me off the rancho! Unless— By Jupiter! I've a notion to do It!" He was thinking of Padre Ignaclo, the priest at La Panza. Torre shows his hand and makes threats. Stanway defies him and makes counterthreats. (TO BE CONTINUED.) WONDER AT FOREST'S QUIET Travelers Have Frequently Commented on Apparent Deficiency of Animal Life In the Woods. European travelers frequently allude to the American forest as remarkable for its solitude and deficiency of animal life. A foreigner Is struck with surprise, when mmbling through the bush, at the scarcity of birds, rabbits, and hares, and astonished when in the deepest recesses of the wild country He Wears a Necklace. Did you ever hear of a man wearing a necklace? Well, that is what the male Canadian warbler does, while on the female of this attractive bird there is only the slightest indication of a necklace, says the American Forestry association, Washington, which is conducting the nation-wide birdbouse building contest among school children. The warbler's necklace of black spots shows up very strikingly on his olive green and yellowish throat and breast. On the back the bird Is " C O i ' i i - - - ^ i s i i iSfv>. u, f l . d o , iiu. ti y\>r^ olw and No. 3 yellow, $1.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.68; No. 6 yellow, $1.67; No. 6 yellow, $1.66. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 75c; No. I white, 73 l-2<g74c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.43. Beans—immediate and prompt shipment, $7.76 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(0)2.60 per cwt. Seeda—Prime red clover, $29; October, $29; timothy, $5,30; alsike, $24.50., Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50<&;30; standard, $2850 @29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50^28; No. 3 timothy, $23©>25; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50® 11 per ton lu carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $47; standard middlings, $56® 67; fine middlings, $64®65; coarse cornmeal, $70; cracked corn, $71; corn and oat chop, $60 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.25; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter patent, $12; straight, $ 1 1 9 11.27 per bbl In Jobbing lots. \ ; ^ 4 ¾ m - v l v^*l M •:f •nXl FARM A N D GARDEN. m ii-fe "Sit Down I " begin our game of dice presently. And you will do well, senor, in playing your hand to keep right on smoking and*— Sit down!" His hand moved a very little as he spoke, coming to rest upon his right hip. Torre sat down. CHAPTER V I . A Lawyer Plays Wrtn "Vidal has returned, senor.** Billy Stanway awoke with a start The late afternoon son was streaming through the drawn curtains of, the guestroom to which he had been shown, and Pedro stood over bis bed. "Vldal has brought Mr. Dempton back with h i m r he asked, sitting up. "Si, senor,** grinned Pedro, "I think that Mr. Dempton did not like to come, but"—and be shrugged eloqueotly—^* you know YldaL senor." -Torre and Jnares have bad no word together? They know nothing of our having brought Dempton. to the rancho r** "No, senor.** Stanway slipped ovt of badV his great sinewy body towering for a moment over the leaser form os4 the breed. "Ton are a gentleman, Pedro," ha said warmly. T o v r Ot t-s.cvv.viiijfci2 \a <".' v. . i i;, i a, ;'.-<_-.-.*•. In Europe they swam In multitudes. This scarcity of animals, I would remark, is not peculiar to the American wilderness. The same fact has been observed In extensive forests both in Europe and Asia; and in proportion as the traveler penetrates into their Interiors he finds a smaller number of animals of almost every species. Birds, Insects and* quadrupeds will mumpiy in a certain ratio with the progress of agriculture, so long as there remains a sufficiency of wild wood to afford them a refuge and a home. They use the forest chiefly for shelter, and the open grounds for forage; the woods are their house, the meadows their farm.— Wilson Flagg, in "Woods and By-Waya of New England." »*— When paddllng^hls canoe through l a k e | " f rt° *>Hv* htv^u-itfots. -'Fiiials n v*t$ cr^.vn^^g-^-T^.i'Ji'tvj yvi uu. De Leon's Landing In Florida. On March 27, In 1513, on Easter Sunday, Ponce de Leon discovered land after hia voyage of exploration from Porto Rico. De Leon bad sailed in search of the mythical island of BtmlnL where the "Fountain of Tooth** was said to be, when he discovered land on the North American continent. He named the country Florida, on account of the profusion of flowers. Woea Laid to Dyspepsia. How many serious family qnarraU. marriages out of spite, and alterattona of wills might have been prevented by a gentle does of bine pill! What awful Instances of chronic dyspepsia in the character of Hamlet and Othello I Banish dyspepsia from society aad yon have no crime, or at least so little that yon would not consider It worth lively bird. It Is very seldom still dflshoH ouf at so tiro tempting- tor t<y eat. It Is partial to the wooded banks of streams. It usually keeps in underbrush near the ground. ?o75UtJ?fc; Wireless vs. Wire. Will all the telegraph and telephone poles, wires and Instruments connected with these methods of communication be simply uu uiucli "»Ciu£>" In » year or so? Representative Steenerson of Minnesota, ranking Republican member of the house post office committee, predicted "Yes," if the progress now being made in wireless communication continues. Mr. Steenerson, a s quoted In The Wireless Age, says: "Radio communication Is the coming thing. It is making such rapid strides that before the end of the year the average American will not be bothering much about the transmission of an ordinary message over an ordinary telegraph or telephone wire or as to whether the ordinary telephone or telegraph wire is owned or controlled by government or privste Interests.** I2t Physicians' Oath. A part of the Hlppocratlc oath la aa follows: "Whatever, In connection with my professional practice, or not In connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that an such should be kept secret." This oath Is respected by every court in the world, and rare* ly Indeed baa It ever been broken by a reputable physician. Berries — Huckleberries, per bu. V&T l b . Plums—80® 85c per 1-5-bu basket and $3.50^4 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $3.75®4 per bu; small, $2®2.25 per bu. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.75® 3.25; ordinary, $1.75® 2 per bu. Peaches—Elbertas, A, $3.25; AA* 12 fin; AAA 14 ner bu. Green Corn—20@25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32®33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 22® 25c per d e c Cabbage—Home grown, 90c®$l par bu. Tomatoes—Home gTOwn, $1.25® 1.50 per bu. Lettuce—Leaf, 12c per lb; head* $1.50® 1.75 per crate. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 28®29c; choice, 26® 27c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, « ® 1 7 c ; heavy, choice, 24® 25c per lb. Onions—Western, $2® 2.25 per bu and $3.75®4 per 100-lb sack; Indiana, $3.75®4 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.50; Jersey cobblers, $5.50; Jersey gianta, $4.50® 4.75 per 16<Mb sack. * * > . • 4' ?-• The first thing the POULTRY. Lire Poultry—Spring chickens, large, 291931c; Leghorns, 26®2*c; hens, JO®32c; small hens. 4 S ® 2 « < roosters, 21Q22c; young geese, 2 2 # 2fe; dncka, 2SO30C I / B U T T t R A N D COOS. Detroit—Batter: Fresh St 14a par lb. EaY»-dPresh eggs, 1 7 0 0 0 tag to oaaiity. • ,-s. • 7. j — „ .•-y* A i»- ->v-\ * . • • y.''**t. •y?.. i * v -J* -.-*&f •','> - "V ..*» yn. , - ^ J > - » - i - l - * * .,.-.1^/,, TVtf !»3 ,!\i 1 '-U' A W" WMH«HIIHHIHIHiHHW««»IHfl!!itHmttrtt«lHi*ili«HKI*Hi;:'.. O • ' . - ^ • :r m\ •p. & • • ' . - . • * OPENING s - •• iThe're Here, Fellows I The New Fall Suits Scrap Book SATAN WOULD KEEP HIM BUSY Father of Evil Well Knew the Value of Spreader of False Rumors Among Peoples of the Earth. m 15 Imagine this scene to be a t the Iron gates of Sheol. Over the entrance s you sec the horrible sentence: "Lassi ; d a t e ogni sperani:a—" or whatever it S was that Dante E said when he E meant there were E no excursion tick- — ets to be hail. E And a s soon as E you are past the E portentous p o r- E tals,- imagine that £ S a t a n himself E greets the party, E as follows: S i "Well, what's S^ this bunch?" S i "We," says the Spokesman, "are a S company of rumor-spreaders. These 5 other fellows simply pass the rumors S along, not knowing where they come S from. But I'm the one that starts = 'em." S "Fine.'-" says the father of Infamy. S "Leave the party to me, but you go S back for an-.ulKT load. I believe in cn- S crouraging merit." E Boy's "Few Years Busy Ones. js The crowded life of a boy who a t j ~ the age of twelve could neither read M M c: nor write and was placed in a special S school for backward boys was told S by Councillor Ulack at a meeting of ~ the Brighton (K.ng.) Education c->m- E mittee 2'ceoiilly. The boy, who«e name ~ is Munnery, turned out to be one of E the first boys in the practical class, E Juul on leaving school at fourteen he E joined the training ship Arethusa. S Here he became the champion swim- E mcr ID the ship, and wa?; next pro- E fessional boxer in the Impregnable. In E August, 1914, he was sent to a submas ' line tender, transferred to the Glory, =: and went through the fighting at Galsj Upoll. He h a s been on continuous —~ F rt * t ' 1^--- * * - * • ^ 4 ^ »•*-..,)*_*. ¾ ^ » • > « J * * 1 * * A * ^ - - » * i S ^ > v W £ - * • - * . ' - • • " " i ^ t T f Z "f E crowding of events and not by years E Munnery's record would be hard to E heat. sryleplus Clothes' A n d a beautiful lot t h e y a r e h u t t o t r y a n d describe w h a t w e ' v e g a t h e r e d for you —as well t r y a n d describe each i n d i v i d - ual /lower i n - a h e d of b l o o m i n g uladioli. Y o u r own eyes, b o t h w i d e o p e n , a r e t h e onlv awr.u:^ t h r o u g h which \\>i\ can g r a s p S Worse Than Pulling Teeth. = Wild and disheveled, watery of eye, =: and trembling of limb, he burst into " defttist's consulting- room and" ad- = dressed the molar merchant In gasping — toner, ; E "h>o you give gas here?". S " r e s , " replied the dentist. S "Does it put a man t< sleep?" E "Of course." E "You could break his jaw or black 5 his eye without him feeling it?" E "My dear sir, of course. I—" S "It lasts about half a minute, doesn't 5 i t ? " E ' T e s . " S With a wild whoop of joy and relief S the excited man threw off his coat and •3 waistcoat. s ">"mv," he .veiled, as he tugged at E his shirt, "g>>t your gas engine ready. E I wont you lo pull a porous-plaster off E my back."—Tit-Bits. a n idea of w h a t wc la v i t u cl 5 ? the feel, rathe-red from l o o m - : mm . T • - . mm 1 | 1 f l I 1( 1 ow \ ou. I ..!. v; .<w t ae u ->i lies soft to C o ' o r s r a r e Queen Saw a Difference. I . ' ' T : t o n f o r-nrO;'il, n c- o i . --». >r "t" r e ; ;"r T :>t \ S O G ! B T Y LTTTN ;«> and X*$ri( ^/.•HvcV • ! ' * • T'flA^.* I * ' * • ; ? " ' •v** $8? ^c MORTON'S HOME BAKBRY Open for inspection at all times* Come and seejfor yourself how Mother's Bread is made i Saturday, September 2 0 We will make a Special Price ON MOTHE I I M I I M I I I H I I l l l l l l — • • • > Htm m i w n i » *>£.'"i ' ^ — -v — *r» ' .:^.:^^, GAUTION! M a t h e r * bread is- akv-avs fresh when delivered from the bakery. If your dealer does not furnish strictly fresh bread, insist that he get it for you. If he carries Mother's Bread in stock it is his duty to always have it fresh MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. J% I i*^*v m—*» ~fSt -Hi r STV1 u *: -»; .> j .fg ¢3 ^3 r}71""?T;Tf'rn. Vict-nart war? rrnccn o f K n ^ - | [f] a d . r o l i r i c i r i i S of t h e t w o c r . u n t r i e s '-•',,— ,.,.(..1,,,,1 .., ,-^,.,.^..., ,. .. , . « , ... ' 11=: Telephone T^uinber 13 nr ij * v 7*i"!0 ]"*:'iccs biiits a t Si S in J . . . . J ^ c h e r i s h e d a n i l l u s o r y hcj^e (>f s t r c n ^ t i (•aa.L', b y ( h u t o f a s.-Tret p o l i t i c a l of'the"b!Wo 'of"r'riv.-or'in Europe.'u fniiinuiirwinjniiiji'iifiiHHinjHifnifinnijMhiijnsjMiinniiiJjniMinHnjiiiijir; Q u e ! a Yi.'a>- ;\;i >\-;is- ]•!•}::(•• <l, b y v a y ^ n-w4 '-^rw.J^; AND. NOW I 6 " « AV 2 We've prepare:! a lir.e of -io i ; •*..''clothes line." If you'r-: or.e. of Li-j..>-< S t h a t we believe you are—th^n you'.! i 2 our extra stout, well mad^ s u i s t i o 2 the best part is that style is corr.biivd «• -n 2 The fabrics you'll like in their ri-h frr •.,,, lixtares, as well as gray. : i» >:' s «.".rao , . - -. '.j U i <,',tJ i a . ; , i ! J c" -: or.o cf *' i • i r n - ' ti_'Mt. A n d 'v "ry ^rarmt-nt irowvn and bJue '**y Jt: of ol':l:\z !:,e ia-v.-]y d:-\ai.-a tl iu;:eJu!-!('ry, , r: ~ to ;.;:y r. s:\ 'hiy.-' vi-it to ihe Frriieli S s eoiut. It wi>t ]:er first ^i^:^ to tl';e , H ~ eonlinent: of Europe. ;;;,,] the brief ex- ; j ~ ~ pei'ience diH-w fr<>m her the naive cnui- ! = Z! merit: "Everyihinp: is very differently ~ to England, particularly the populn- J = CASf ATS 5 The Adventure of Youth. 5 All the Amazing science of war fly- S lag is in' the hands of hoys and youths-. ~ Rarely is a successful airman found . _ 5 who' has reached the a pro of forty. ~ S Lieutenant Cohmel Piceio of Italy, wii: j M m*r*m2> r M - ' s And we're after the boys trade in Pinckney ^ ¾ ^ v (> s w i t h the lowest prices offered anywhere f * j i~*.u*~ w "^ rr r\ <L u,. ^ — .^VTi^^'oor? H a score of 17 alrphines brought dow:. I ~ „ f O r flOOd C l o t h e s , ^ / . c > 0 ^ ^ - > - ' ^ C ^ ^ J = to date, Is the mdy eee in t:>, worh: j ? And W!:e"i it Comes to Overcoats 5 fipfhtmpr noes nro u n d e r t^venTv V e prepared for t h e largest lui-ire--, in o u r hi-;torv. It. i |i if you want, a coat from $1 They Ve. here in our store now > to S v ) zz a younpr mini's pa me and hy ;he e:cp \\ c c a n sell— rience find invenrion of thf?;e youn/ r -orlv tor \-fiu. — men will this important arm of war- 2 fare evolve and become perfected. PAID illtM*ftiff»''"t~ &C0. >( i . - h . 13 IASES fc= Had Forgotten the Art. S James had just started kinderpnrs ten. One evening he onrae rushinpr E home with a sheet of pnper contninlmr E his first attempt at penmanship nnri E nsked his mother to readmit for him. ZZ S h e l o o k e d a t t h e illeirilile wi-ifinp sind r : said. ".Tnmes. I'm afnud I enn't ren:1 ^ thnt for you." whereupon James ns r pnm<'i' 1 dJi'ni.'Jod : 1 T ? • -id en Id: "Oh. 'if "iWIHfit .r t h n t ' s time wonri -iudu. it's bice you ^'ci' van can't m - •'ueh a ion^' school. JSo it. CREDIT I W h i c h c x p l a i n s w h y wc c a n a n d d o E Undersell any other hardware J store in Old Livingston County I i Comcjand see about it. New Perfection and VVickless Oil Stoves i Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all • s S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S f Truly yours = Teeple Hardware Co. | s 'iiifiifriifrmiifHiitiififiiffiiiiiiffiimiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiHiiuiiiMiiiiHjjuniiiiifiiifr^ > /V..-S ^- ' v ' . '•• - i - ' - « ' V < ' ^ 'jt; '- fcK-'JPi^^M ^Ai -.-- J K A W * ^ j * ^ , " jru--,*,«n^^*iai. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1919 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 1919-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/39236ad8c868a868d8246506ffc4e646.pdf 356dc0d4d8841e283c5ffee4c02a854b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September i l , 1919 • - W - The Pinckney school opened last week with the following teachers: Professor and Mrs. Doyle Misses Norma Curlett J^seDhine Harris, Alice Roche and Jessie Green.' The only change in teachers this year is Miss Roche taking charge of Miss Byer'sroom, So many outside students have enrolled tjris year that notwithstanding the loss of Class 1919—the largest ever graduated—the school has as large a number of stndents as ever. The ateletics are organizing the football team this week and expect to have a strong eleven this fall. 1 Wants, For Sale Etc. f TEACHERS IN PUTNAM o 4 The teachers engaged for the coming year and now teaching in the Putnam schools are as follows: No. 1 Miss Madeline Bowman Miss Ella Murphy Miss Pearl Har^es Miss Gertie Frost Mr. Roy Campbell Miss Jennie Docking Mrs. Ella McClear Mr. Carter Brown Mrs. Kate Shefaan 8 9 10 11 AUCTION SALE HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on H o r s e H i d e s , Iron S9 oo per ton, R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , hides etc- M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y each week a t m y place in P i n c k n e y M a i l a post card a n d I will call a t once. W. BENNETT Nick Cato, who lives on the Wm. WANTED- -Agent for Pinckney and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experience unnecessary. Free school of instruction, Address Massacbu" setts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital $1,500,000. FOR SALE—Registered Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino-ram 3 years old. Louis Shehan BUICK SIX" Is a Car of UNSURPASSED QUALITY I t h a s s t y l e , s t r e n g t h a n d d u r a b i l i t y , a s well a s t h e b e s t of r i d i ' V - '>•>>-•">•••.•< W . ' n ' ' 'srz'^'iT •-*' . " « V ' * v : . - " w ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 5 1 ( 1 ^ ^ ^ 4 . ^ - ^ ^ - . k « . ^ . - V c ' i '*r n n <• n T/\\ 'O ^"^^v -•*-*.-* •"j^yr^w-^.-iw ^ ^ r v - w 1 "*'< wm*»mmtiUfM*i •me scan OL ; u e . Mr. N o r t o n , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of of the P i n c k n e y b a k e r y , by t h e h a r d e s t kind of work and t h e e l o s - nest a p p l i c a t i o n to b u s i n e s s has i n c r e a s e d the pales ot b r e a d wond e r f u l l y in t h i s v: einity, a n d he s a y s he is satisfied with t h e s m a l l - e r p e r c e n t a g e of profit c o m i n g from t h e large sales of 14-cent b r e a d . H i s b u s i n e s s has iucreabed to s u c h an extenf t h a t he e x p e c t s to install a n o t h e r a n d l a r g e r oven in his p l a n t to s u p p l y t h e i n c r e a s - i n g d e m a n d for b a k e r y g o o d s . L a s t S a t u r d a y , t h e e a r n i n g S a t - u r d a y a n d p o s s i b l y o t h e r f u t u r e S a t u r d a y s t h e p r i c e of P i n c k n e y b r e a d will be two loaves for 25 centB a n d w h i l e you a r e e a t i n g P i n c k n e y b r e a d at t h i s p r i c e , b e a r in m i n d t h e fact t h a t | a l m o s t u n i - v e r s a l l y in ' M i c h i g a n — o u t s i d e of t h i s i m m e d i a t e vicinity—'the p r i c e t*i H loaf of b r e a d of e q u a l w e i g h t Sept. 20. Sale begins at 1 o'clock. \ ——— i±— This is the first of t h e fall auctions. | W A N T E D -.'>Q bushels wild g r a p e s ; ~,0 Norman Reason will be the j bushels elderberries Will pay 5"ct,s. auctioneer, Full particulars on hand [ per bushel. Call Pinckney 18*K I for bills. particulars. I _UILLtsTT1 NTCT 1,1CF,\g£S~Arw now read v- Wright's Chapel J and may be obtained from ; W. U. Darrow j LOST Yellow and white i\o^, License Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGee attended ! number 6747.".. Reward, the funeral of a relative at Jrckson! H C. Osborne, Dansville, Mich, Thursday, I The Misses Lucille Hefferman and Nellie Donohue visited at Ann Arbor Thursday. Harold Bowman and George Catrell spent Wednesday at the state fair. John Donohue and family spent Sunday at Glenn VanGorder's of Iosco. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1H9. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Slowe Judare of Probate. LAND FOR RENT Five to fifty acres apply at farm two miles west of Pinckney. Miss Lucia Hinchey. FOR SALE -My house, cheap for cash if bought at once. Also several articles of household furniture. Mrs. Margaret Monks. FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfred Hill, 1,7.< McGraw Ave., Detroit, Mich. G r o c e r y S f o c k i- m u - t c o m p l e t e in all d e - p a r t m e n 4 -. T w o loa'.'es P n i c k n e v b r e a d f o r "^T" . . • • • n 4 . "S~TTTiTrdav N ' l i t , 1.-', MONKS BROS- 1 m New Goods Every Day Bed sheets, batting, blankets, pants, now arriving. Dry goods, notions. Large assortments. FOR SALE—120 acres on easy terms £> 1 1 0 0 ( 1 1 . i . '**- -*. • v ''Ti\S,\ (ixi v «'f txfT&rT? nir 7^-tTfSrftFT'"' n _. -. ^ „ ^ 1 . IT jT-xuuvtrr ( iiey bread—-uue m e r c h a n t m town s a y s his b r e a d sales h a v e i n c r e a s - e d n e a r l y 100 p e r cent s i n c e he h a s h a n d l e d P i n c k n e y b r e a d exclusively. T h i s is e v i d e n c e e n o u g h a b o u t q u a l i t y , •j-\ \^.^ T h i s a r t i c l e is n o t p u b l i s h e d ^ ,,.»th t h e i n t e n t i o n of a d v e r t i s i n g t h i s b r e a d , b u t t h i s p a p e r will alw a y s bav« a g o o d Word for a n y P i n c k n e y c o n c e r n w h i c h is a p o s - itive benefit to t h e c o m m u n i t y . L a s t week for o n e d a y g r o c e r i e s w e r e a d v e r t i s e d at p n i e s t h a t b r o u g h t m a o y p e o p l e to t r a d e h e r e w h o nave b o u g h t t h e i r g r o c e r i e s i n o t h e r n e a r b y t o w n s . T h i s s h o w s t h a t c o u s n m e r s a r e on t h e l o o k o u t a n d a l e r t to t a k e a d v a n - t a g e of a n y r e d u c t i o n in t h e p r i c e s of living c o m m o d i t i e s . T n e inc r e a s e d v o l u m e of b u s i n e s s c o m i n g from t h e s e sales is so g r a t i f y i n g to t h e d e a l e r s t h a t t h e y i n t e n d to c o n t i n u e g i v i u g lower p r i c e s , ; t h e r e b y m a k i n g more a n d l a r g e r sales a n d t a k i n g profits more from I i n c r e a s e d v o l u m e of b u s i n e s s even j if at a T w e r p e r c e n t a g e of profit- ; T h e lesson to c o m e t o P i n c k n e y 1 for S h t a r d n y t r a d i n g will soon be l a c c e p t - d b y even still l a r g e r n u m b e r s of c u s t o m e r s a n d P i n c k u e y p e o p l e m a y b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t n a t t h e hifch cost of l i v . u g is not HO h i g h a* e l s e w h e r e . said court her petition, praying foe license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described therein, It is ordered, that the 4th dav of October A. D. I919, at ten o'clock in forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It ia further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tke Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ard circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. SATURDAY LAST DAY In which to p a j village taxes fcr 1919 without extra per cent. No more extension of ti ae. E. G. Lamberts^n, •Village Treasurer. 1 I'UH SALk Good hoist.-. Irniuii'*' I Chas. Shipley. I : (FOR SALE—House and Jfogr lots in Pinckney. Inquire 913 So. Jackson I St., JackBon, Mich. FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatck. P U R E LIFE INSURANCE—Age ;?,»- $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr AUTOMOBILE L I C E N S E S - For drivers. Blanks may be obtained from W. B. Darrow 6HnuHiTia rori SaitiriOAY, SfcPibWbbH 13 2 loaves best Pinv. kn^y B r e a d . . . 25c 1 d o z - n 1 -pint j-1 r s . . . . 80c B e s t m ixed c a n d v . . . . . . . . . 30c 5-lb. can K a r o s y r u p . . . 4 5 c , 25c CO T T h e H i c j h C o s t o f L * i v i n 3 C. L. Bowman has contracted with the E. C. Harty Company as manager and salesman from factory to consumer at a saving of 10 per cent to 40 per cent Goods to be laid in at the nearest railroad freight office. Nothing but the highest class gbods sold. C. L. Bowman, Pinckney. adv I ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding j new law at the bank. ' E. G.^Lambertson. 1 ~ i I NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL— W. B. Darrow. [ * — •' ! NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. ! E. G. Lambertson _ . o c -70c . 1 5 c . 2 5 c . 2 0 c FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, on* dollar at time of §ervice.' Edward S p e e n One mile west of Pinckney. 4 lbs oat m e a l . . * - - - - - - - — — — — _— — -,___ W r i t i n g t a b l e t s . 2 lbs. p u r e l a r d _. . . P o w d e r e d s u g a r . . . . . _ 3 boxes axle g r e a s e 1 lb, best b a k i n g p o w d e r . . 2 pkge. K e l l o g o r A r m o u r or Post t o a s t i e ? . . . 25o T h e befet b r o o m _. _ K O . 2 J a r s bebt jell ^ - . T h e best s a l m o n - • n o n e b e t t e r . _ . 3 0 c C a m p b e l l ' s b e a n s 15C H o w e l l flour, per pack .. $1 £5 3 lbs c o m p o u n d . . .' . . . . . _ 1.00 W e will pay 46c for e g g ? . Coupons w!th every purchase RICHARDS & KENNM 51 r :-. v .?••;• - ! w ' ''•Sv 'v ' I -'-i» ft CO CD fe • < $ '"';i'S":-i "»" .&&&*_ *f'. v'ta?^* ?.* PINCKNEY DISPATCH W . j ' ^ ^ V i - • $ £ « » • 4 '{J., - - T —"t Painful! Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. MECHAMS PILLS help to restore activity of liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symptoms* Lw*wt 3*1« of Aay tUSdnm in t U World. Sold t f t r y w b w . In box**, 10c, 2ftc WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM? Tartaric* Pain and Swollen Joint* Vanish. When F. H. S. Tftbteta Are Used The greatest scientific 4l«corery of the age. A real remedy for rheumatism ao,d one that i» guaranteed by the manufacturers. People sol* fertng from rheumatism will rejoice with oe over the discovery of this remarkable remedy- No matter what remedy, or bow man? yoa have tried, we want yoa to try P. H. 8. Tablets on a no benefit no pay basis. If yoa bare rheatuatlem in any form, dona delay, botaend at once for a box of thit famous remedy and ose one box. If yoa are not benefite&at the end of that tl me* send back the box to os and get your money back. We would not make this eonoesslon If we could not help you, bttt we know we can. A box of these famous tablets are not expenslve-fl.QO per box and sold on a strictly money back guarantee. Made by the F. H. S. CHEMICAL COMPANY Product* of Merit Owoaso, Mich. ~ WHEAT GROWERS SHOUULWQRkTO AVOID . T* W&JWmWHESSIArTfKY Development of Hessian Fly From Egg td Adult. Right Hen, w*ong Tack. Lucile was viwlting auntie in the country. It was the joy of the four- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Losses to the winter wheat crop from liesstau fly have becu rather wide spread. Losses are reported In the Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys. Straw-fallen wheat due to this cuuse was commonly observed In these regions where the percentage of Infestation by the Hessian fly has very materially Increased this year. Reports received from the western half of the Mississippi basin also Indicate -jr-s'-"i.-" .3"«*.:, <r>/r xir'r,yifmi* itr i ^::^¾¾^^^^^ Do not sow wheat on stubble If possible to avoid doing so. Plow under all Infested stubble and ruined whPRt where practicable soon after harvest, especially where this does not Interfere with the growing of clover and forage grasses. Destroy all volunteer wheat by harrowing, disking, plowing, or otherwise. Plow Early and Deep. Plow all land to be sown to winter wheat as early and deeply as existing conditions permit and prepare a thor- Savory beans, Mexican peppers, choice bits of tender beef —all in a hot Spanish sauce! Such is L i b b / i Chili Con Carne—ask your grocer for a package today. Try it with rice, mashed potatoes or spaghetti—it's delightful. U b b y , M?Neill * I i b b y . SMALL CHANCE TO GET AWAY *i • • t i ' r v f t h W r t " <i(j-5^ ' •> S*-A-*>j*f .f..**, l?JT.-ii c«K' f A As It Happened, the Old Gentleman Was Placing the Blame Where It Didn't Belong. "I don't know what the young men of today are coming to," said Mr. Smith. "In my young days there wasn't any need for all this courting. The girls then- " 'But he was cut short by the coalscuttle which Mrs. Smith accidentally dropped on his toes. "I was only going to sny, my dear," he remarked, when he had recovered his composure, "that I wish the young fellow who Is calling on Christabel would go away and let us get the ;-M.^s^§hM,.un^^.Jt^s^ast_ midnight!" Too often when a man tries to pinch others he hurts himself. How's T o i l ? We offer that cann 1o1t0 *0^.0b0e forc uanreyd CMbSy of HcAatLarLr'hS CAHTAALRLR'SH C MATBAbRlCRIHN EM. EDICIN_E ii ,:t ak- eonn ltnhtee rMnauilcyo uasn Sdu arfcatcs esth roof utghhe tShye-s tBemloo. d Sold by druggists tor ever forty years* FPr. icJe. 7C5hc.e nTeye s&tim Coon.i,a Tlso lferdeoe,. Ohio, IN THE NATURE OF "BLUFF" -Rounder's Excuse for Declining Coffee Was Somewhat Laughable, Considering the Circumstances, It was one of the days near the end of June, and young BlU, having to^ i ~ ^ ^ '^r^^r^w^r? •'jiifia^Mf "Auntie,'" said the little maid, s h o w i n g it, "the lien that laid this egg didn't have the right recipe."—Terre H a u t e Tribune. THE MEN IN etASTAf A sound, healthy man is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and careless living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and 'unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak wpot is generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you will generally findyour- •elf in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have been rejected. Commence to be a first-class man sow. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.- They are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil—the kind your great-grandfather used*'! Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded If they do not help you. Remember to ask • for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three siaes. Into practice at once measures -aovo* cated by the United States department of agriculture to avoid losses to the 1920 crop by the Hessian fly. There Is no remedy for the pest when once It takes possession of a crop of wheat. Injury can be prevented solely by keeptho fly out-oi-the wheat^JThe department experts say the following meFhods are'effective: Ui. U f U l l g l i r i t l B ^ l T » U g - T y n r e = ~ . — Use the best seed procurable. Keep the sol* In good tilth and, most Important of all, sow winter wheat during the fly-free period as advised by local farm advisers or state experiment stations. Community action In these measures Is aDsoTuTeTy essential to complete suecess. Vl^Ki.i^y.»,V-K£V^S£«V»Ajl STORAGE HOUSES IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS Insulated Potato House Is Best Adapted to South. Aroostook Type Is Distinctively a Product of Maine and Confined Largely to That State—West Uses Storage Cellars. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The Insulated potato house Is not used extensively, and as a rule is better adapted to southern than to northvantage may be taken of a ground level entrance. The basements are usually from 8 to 12 feet deep, and most of them have a capacity of several thousand barrels. Generally the only provision for ventilation Is by trapdoors in the floor through which the filling of the bins is completed. Occasionally a ventilator is found In the roof. These houses, although practical in Maine, will never supersede the dug* out pit or storage cellar now used In the middle and far western states. Each of these types of storage has distinctive features which peculiarly adapt it to its own environment, but do not necessarily preclude use in other localities. The artificially refrigerated potato the draught-screen In the drawingroom, and vowed that ho had enjoyed himself better than if he had been at a movie show. "It Isn't his fault, pn," said the heir of the Smiths. "He can't go; Chrlstabel's sitting on him !" Couldn't FollowJV' "Can't you avoid quarreling?" demanded Judge White the other day of a man who appeared for the third time in his court for lighting. "Yes, Kir, I could," answered the culprit. "I have a recipe that was written by Bill Shakespeare or Kipling or someone, but I don't know but what I'd rather get Into trouble once In a while, rather than follow It." "What's the recipe?" demanded White, curiously, and the man answered: "•Say nothing; do nothing; be nothing!"' dered into the hotel dining room to keep an appointment with a friend, who was just then at breakfast. "Hello, Jack," Bill murmured, yawning. It appeared as If every syllable cost him untold effort. He §at down and rubbed his eyes with his firsts. He bit his Tips" to keep~TfoTir yawningagaln. "Had breakfast?" Jack inquired. "No," the other replied. "Don't want any." "Well," Jack Insisted, "have a cup of coffee, anyway." BUI yawned again In spite of himself. "Don't want any coffee," he said. "It would keep me awake all day."—San Francisco Chronicle. It is better to say nothing than a lot of clever things you later on regret. Universal Need. What every young man's heart demands is the gentle but firm authority of a queen. If there's nothing so deaf as an adder, sometimes there's none as dumb as a teller. 'Still Looking After Stock. Church—When he was a hoy h» the stock. Gotham—I understand. "Now he's in business in Wall street." "And doesn't have to feed the stock any more?" "No; only water It." *»**»*5Ji x y A SUMMER COLD A cold In the summer time, as everybody knows, is the hardest kind of a cold to get rid of. The best and quickest way is to go to bed and stay then If yon can, with a bottle of "Boschee's Syrup" handy to Insure a food night's rest, free from coughing, with easy, expectoration in the morning:. But if yoa can't stay in bed yon most keep out of draughts, avoid sudden changes, eat sparingly of simple food and take occasional doses of Boschee't Syrup, which you can buy at any store where medicine. Is sold, a safe and efficient remedy, made in America for more than fifty years. Keep it handy,—Adv» Get Right, and Stick to It Nature gives'abundant lessons. Try to be as hard to discourage as a dandelion blossom. tare of sacir ^rirbtrs?'~i» -tie thorough insulation of its wall>»?.celling*, doors such a house lBUfct be heated by a stove. ' The Aroostook type of storage house, with concrete or masonry walls and wooden superstructure, is distinctively a product of Maine and confined largely to that state. It is expensive and Is always located on a side hill or knoll In order that -adpotatoes held in cold storage for secthought that community eold-storfc£€. plants of this type could be profitably used by the southern truck growers. Protein in Millet When jnillet is cut at the proper stage—when the seed is soft—it contains about as much protein as timothy bay or good corn fodder. NECESSARY FOOD FOR TREES Fruit Grower Must Furnish Barnyard Manure or Fertilizer—Legume Crop Is Good. Since all trees get their food from the soil, It is up to the grower to furnish barnyard manure or a good commercial fertilizer. Perhaps the most economical and dependable agency is the legume crop, and it not only gathers nitrogen, but also furnishes humus, thereby replenishing the soil. Keep your Eyes tad_H«althv-lf _ fitrerorlnfintSAduK , write for Free Eye Book, ' rOtsVt FOR MAKING SPRAY SOLUTION Most Satisfactory Method of Cooking , Lime-Sulphur Is With Steam and Large Kettles. Thoroughly reliable concentrated time-sulphur solution may be compounded on any farm. The most satisfactory method of cooking la with steam; but an ordinary large kettle (such as is used for butchering) a a y be used over a fire when steam is not obtainable BEST EQUIPMENT FOR GARDEHNo One Can Enjoy Work With Crude or Unsuitable Implements- Work ts Made Easy. Garden equipment Is essential for best results in making a garden. No one can enjoy work with crude or unsuitable Implements. All realise how easy hard, work may be with the right kind of facilities for doing It This is true in garden work. Garden implements cost so little In comparison to their value that no one can afford to get along without them. The same may be said of farm implements and needed equipment in general. Too Flimsy for Potatoes. Slat or veneer barrels are too flimsy for potatoes. They crush and break easily and should not be used for heavy produce. Improving Pastures. The first step toward Improving unproductive pastures should be the destruction of weeds, Off.Cnlnr Bavs "Mr are usually the reflexion of some upset to bodily health* Coffee drinking usually exaggetf* ates such conditions and frequently produces them. That's why so many fonncr coffee drinkers now favor The Original POSTUM CEREAL Boil fully fifteen ""^itee and a delightful beverage results. Fine lor children as well as growmipi» Everywhere at Grocers. Two sixes, aoaOy sold c i •»*'«."•• t . f rv> -«i'*jo*»»y-- ~ .n»»-*y&>* 'Arr^ w "* 4 V * **V- afe*«r :*ty,: M J'J I WWOMEN 6F MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Past &e GritbSafe. hamU Y^etabfe Comyoaad Csja be iWkd Upon. . • . - . ) - . J i . -r in addition to its annoying symptoms, I hid an attack of grippe which lasted ail winter and left me in a weakened eondjtkttv I felt at .timet tfcet I would never be well again. I read of Lydia E. i Pink ham's v e g e - t a b l e Compound, 'and what it did for women p a s s i n g through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try i t Isoonbegan to gain in s t r e n g t h and the annoying s y m p t o m s d i s - appeared aiid your Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." —Mrs. FRANK HBNSON, 1316 Sr Orchade S t f Urbana, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes," backache, headache* and "the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound. HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Yea, Indeed, irfbr* often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with indigestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeatlag, bloat and ga*. if not checked, will eventually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, •putting headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence a* a result of this upset condition. Take EATO.NIC. It quickly banishes acidstomach with its eour bloat, pain and gas. -^iJL-*l^* -d Jfg9 t tQn —helps the stomach get ; EtiHgftNBY PtefrftrcH MS8ITSAYS PEACE OEMYjS FOLLY 8AY8 BOLSHEVISM* 18 RAPIDLY ' ' SPREADING WHILE SENATE < OELAY8 RATIFICATION, t tftBtnr INEASy Crowds Welcome President—Cap icfty Audiences Onset Wilson In Aft , - ^ Cities Visited. - ~* •* Des Moines, Iowa.—A possjfibbi lity that bolshevism may spread in threatening proportions to the United States unless the peace treaty be ratified promptly was suggested by President Wilson in his address here Sept. 6< The whole world was waiting, uneasily,. he said, while the poison which had wrecked Russia was spreading among peoples who did not yet know what guarantees there were to be for liberty in the new world order. Labor and capital in the United States, he sserted, could not proceed intelligently with their settlements, nor could great problems like the railroad situation be solved while the suspense continued. Mr. Wilson defended the Shantung provision of the treaty and said the league covenant section referring to the Monroe doctrine had been inserted to "give the Monroe doctrine right of way in the western hemisphere." He declared his conviction that it would do so. President Warmly Welcomed. Washington.---President Wilson this week is well under way in his 10,000 mile tour of the country, made to crystalize sentiment In favor of the League of Nations covenant. Accompanying the president in ad. dition to Mrs. Wilson, are Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary and Rear Admiral Gary T. Graysou, his physician. "BAYER CROSS'* ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" t#:!bt genuine must be marked with the safety ''Bayer Cross," Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which^ contains proper directions to safely felleve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Golds and pain. Handy (in boxes of 12 tablets cost bu* a few cents at drug stores*—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark -of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacette* acldester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. His Impression. "Do mosquitoes carry malaria?" "No,'* answered Farmer Corntossel. "They jes' leave it right here." •Zl^s^^vr^*^ r^.^A^iiPW;"* -•"*»"* ma'iliB^. ftmij, ,1,. Ml I'I ^ Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never .suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such 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. Accented Wail Tint Nt Package Genuine Without Crtjj and Circle Printed in ReJ I Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Economical for Homes* S c h o o l s , Churches a n d nX\ Interior Wall Surfaces Aiabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wall board, over painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Aiabastine is a dry powder, ready to mix vs-ith pure, cold water, full direction* on each package. Aiabastine is packed in white and beautiful tints. These, by combining and intermixing, enable you to carry out individual color: plans in matching rugs and draperies. Aiabastine is used in the finest residences and public buildings, bujepriced within \hc reach of all. - "_ You will readily appreciate the economy of Aiabastine over paint or wallpaper, and its results will be most gratifying. ,' New walla demand Aiabastine, old walls appreciate Aiabastine. Mm IN ONI MWUTEVfrrH cot. If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, take no substitute but write for Aiabastine designs and we will give you name of nearby dealer. Aiabastine Company 1645 Grandville A v e . , G r a n d Rapids, M i c h . 1rl=»gl=4 Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50a bottle at druggists or delivered. Qc- \ scribe your case for special instruct s and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. V « i It n q i p f K i i s B o f = <-/»^VK,*A T"•! : « f * * w i k *.-i~ » 1 . -&v*Ml V* x_< -T ** 1N**e* \ «- i Intents'. S>woil*n OffinftivT > *-fr» a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Into the blood and distributed tbrougTiouT^"gn^'^^trf^'"TeTTTCE'TireTr the entlra tystem. Thla often ccaauusseess rheu matlsm, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of tha stomach. It robs Its victims of their health, undermines the strength of the moat viforous. If you want to get back your physical and mental strength—be full of vim and vigor—renjoy life and be happy, you must get rid of your acid-stomach, — I n gATOTTIC you wttl find the very hetp you need and it'a guaranteed. So g e t a bl? 60c box from your druggist today. If It fails to please you, return It and he will rafund your money. EA TONIC ( FOR YbCR AOD-STOIsIAClD mu- Tumultuous. "Don't you admire Wagnerian sicr "Yes," replied Mr. Curarox, "only don't you think some of it Is what you might call slightly over-Jazzed?" 1 Freshen a Heavy 8k!n With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutienra Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcnra Toilet Trio /Roan. Ointment, Talcum).—Adv, "Mayme was flushing this morning when shp snw m<*. -so I ronst hnvo yourself, ing." That w£& orily four flush- U HAD TO GIVE UP Wis Almost Frutic With the Pain tad Suffering of Kidney Complaint Dam's Undo Her WelL Mrs. Lydia Shuster, 1838 Margaret St., Frankford, Pa., says: "A cold started my kidney trouble. My back began to acne and got sore and lame. Mr joints and ankles became swollen and painful and it felt as if -^ needles were sticking into them. I finally had to rive tip and went from bad to worse. "My kidneys <lidn't act right and the secretions were scanty and distressing. I had awful diaty spells when everything before me turned black; one time I couldn't see for twenty minutes. Awful pains in my head set me almost frantic and I was so nervous, I couldn't stand the least noise. How I suffered! Often I didn't care whether I lived or died. "I couldn't sleep on account of the terrible pains in my back and head. Nothing seemed to do me a bit of good until I began using Doon'i Kidney Pill*. I could soon see they were helping me; the backache stopped, my kidneyf were regulated and I no longer had any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains. I still take DoarC* occasionally and they keep my kidneys in good health." kmor% to before me, JT. W, CA88IDT, / A , Notary PubUo. CCW.WiTALQ»M.T.[ The trip, perhaps the most arduous ever undertaken by a president, will carry Mr. Wilson and his party as tar west as the Pacific coast, almost to the Canadian border on the north and almost to Mexico, on the south. rne presidents reception in all tho cities he has thus far visited has been enthusiastic, packed audiences being present at all the meetings. The gist of Mr. Wilson's speeches is that it is necessary that America accept the peace treaty without amendments and a plea for the adoption of the league pact. He stated although he did not believe the League of Nations would make all wars impossible, but that he expected it to make war "violently improbable." The economic and arbitration sections of the covenant, he asserted, would "keep war on the outskirts" and make It only a "last resort." The president said the American delegates had gone to Paris with a definite errand and had accomplished it. He made a plea for acceptance of the treaty because he said it gave a p^^- rtatfnrm for world affairs. tions, he said, had discuised duly three out of 26 articles of th« covenwtr improbable--had been overlooked. He then called on opponents of the league to present a "better program" for peace. President Wilson declared "it is a case of put up or shut up." The president said his speaking trip was partly to point out how "absolutely ignorant" of the contents of the covenant some of those were who opposed the league. "This league," he said, "Is the only conceivable arrangement which will prevent our sending our men abroad again very soon." The president expects to be back in Washington September 30. S1!/?7TT~7?^ take It."—Louisville Courier-Journal ^ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it —Bears the Signature of In Use for Overdo xears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii Nature means necessity.—Bailey. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 37-1919. Cleveland City Hospital School for Nurses CLEVELAND, OHIO Offers unique opportunities tor student*. 8 hour lyitfim fcwgigt.p.rwd. Modern Nursea'. Home. 8 years course. Theoretical and praetteftl class work. For Information apply to tbe Superintendent of Nurses. Agents Wanted — For money making proposition; strel slaw and vegetable cutt<r. for par,. K. C. Meyer. Orland Av., Cincinnati, O. HU8E CROWDS GREET PERSHING CIGARETTE / ^ E T a package today. No- ^-* tice the flavor—the wholesome taste of Kentucky Burley tobacco* Nation Honors Commander of Army On Return to U. 8. New York—Thousands of people from all walks of life, some of them from General Pershing's home town in Missouri, arrived in the city to join in the nation's welcome to the commander- in-chief of the A. E. F., who landed at Hoboken Monday. When the man who led America's millions to victory in France arrived in Now York harbor he was met by a fleet of nary destroyers, and welcoming craft As soon as the Leviathan was sighted ships and forts guarding the bay boomed out a 17-gnn salute, and a few minutes later official welooraers end newspaper men boarded the transport at quarantine. Why do so many "regular men" buy Lucky Strike cigarettes? They buy them for the special flavor of the toasted Burley tobacco. There's the big reason—it's toasted, and real Burley. Make Lucky Strike your cigarette. QA Oueywtsjsjct by « . • '"Si/V, ^ r z - r ; •-•-;• : ^ ^ : / 7 ^ . . - . ^ , - , , . Z . - T — • ' \" vt& ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - •i/ifcaSi&i •mmmwm&M: .;^'> ^ y j " ' * ^ ' -M-m i^ft^mii^mii •»^ft*i^-i>i »;••• .•H^lUp i> u '.'"i r «»<IHt«>»a»Tl^«^» -!<•*•«• •^^fcii'iqd'iWVy^jif^ : • : » . < . • » ( . • . . • < • > < «,.;-; ^- » ::« £?:•» V .*— j * •- „.w..., I* iiiv •"• ' • - * t- PiNOCNEY DISPATCH suifiiiliiiiiiHiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiNiiiitiiHuiiiiiniiiuiwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiti^l A Garment For Every Woman | At About the Price ] She Wants to Pay » u W e m a d e t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t l a s t w e e k t h a t we w e r e s h o w i n g t h e l a r g e s r line of l a d i e s fall a p p a r e l e v e r s h o w n in S t o c k b r i d g e . W e g o o n e b e t t e r t h i s w e e k , a n d offer J t h e a b o v e s t a t e m e n t as a s i m p l e t r u t h , m a i n l y l e r a u i e s o m e p e o p l e m a y be on t h e v e r g e of a p a n i c ' r e p a r o l i n g t h e h i g h c o s t of w e a r i n g a p p a r e l - F o r g e t t i n g t h a t l a d i e - wearinga p p a r e l is a v e r y ela>tic R i r n , c o v e r i n g e t e l l c - - g r a d e finenets- O i > ' e h a v e r^plcnclid, s tyl i sh, n i c e l y mar;' ,. , - at M : ar.c f r o m t h i s price u p t o # 2 2 . 5 0 . T h e n we h a v e g a r m e n t - m a d e of m a t e r i a l , v, or! h m a : i v r ' o ' l a r - a v a r d , ' i i ^ : . e ; i w h o i o d l v a r t i ^ i : ( 1 e '; re * . n , i x p e o p l e v - e r n e o! ! ; : e : : . • ; • .- A: i i !•: v. t c n i ' . e i -,. re p r e a - ' eas\* >t> ' :». a - e aT.> v So wo say— '"A Garment for Every Purse EDWIN WINANS Continued from last week. That B r i a n s was a strong and agtefsive man accounts, in a measure, #qf his material succefeB. That he w^l scrupulously honest and just and all of his dealings characterized by a genereus &ad openhearted concern for the intere w of others won him the higii regard of his life-time neighbors, Oae has but to recall the name of Winans to trie dwellers of the Livinston county country- side to elicit tokens of the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him beat. He began the battle of life among them. The older men took the hard knocks of pioneer days with him shoulder to shoulder. Many of them he walloped soundly in his school teaching days. But the force of character and directness of purpose that won for Winans wealth and position did not impair the frank intimacy of his relations with earlier friends and associates. He was always Ed Winans to the people of Livingston county. H E L P E D HIS N E I G H B O R S Remembering his own early trials Winans was always lending a helping hand to less fortunate farmers in hit vicinity. Many had cause to be thankful for loans 01 money, time and credit j at critical periods. Two brothers who j had known Winans during his Califor- • nia days returnee; to Michigan and in "vested their savings in a tract of wfci : •'land near \Ve.ara>' farm. Thev simii | •M n e t t l e d hnpruYi j p p i\. •.; \ \ i n a ; j here ( a n -. p r o s e c u t e tin and. The* r. ~ 1 '. viU v . . < a.-' ; e .^ e r e in on 1 y t o !"e;:t:' e,,-en ' l e i : ' o r h e i p , •; : W i n a ; , e g . Y. <1 1 . t A ' . ' 1-..-1 ' • C h i . ' .- V - W . . i ma.> L c .. , i t i L - : .'>',,' li:u' : L aii r i g h t . I ' . o k • ••:. h;<\ s, [S'JL 1' v e g o t m. ip-i" i r g e f a r n i i i e s vvno a r e in a- . :-'. I ' ' . e L O L Lo h o l e t h e n ; V.: in - U O l .J 1:. oil N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y Open for inspection at all times' • (jome and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made Saturday September 13th We will make a Special OH ii PI \i W vtmmtrr&i»^r T r - ^ » , T T ' ^ I K TfT"™^- A •-J i4 -*> i Hi p * ? iwf.Ur^c < - , _ . - ^ - = - ^ - ^ - . w ^i» -JT'V? -'jl-rjr^ »j>*-^a*v. *iay5-,s^« ftte~— K - ^ r t t 1 ^ - , ^ ! ^ ^ -^.^^^, , v4S'i_f,- 4 j.-i,"" ,« tv)**^ \y *„\f#~ -O^1"-^^.aya&s * . w • -.V* « 1. M .. -..• .•• J . ^ * - . . ' - . - . * » J • „ • . . • . , - . . • ^r&ttvV^;.;,•••: --^...:-. a G (.> u c3 3 r. ^.. « A-i i e D u y Dress Fabrics r : . . . . • . : ,I:A. a n a .. ''.e,., : e t ,. • ' " . . . . . . . - .' , . ..'. U l i i l i l i : I .J 11 ik. .- l. . I . i . u ' ! i i •Z . . . . . - . ^ . ' . h e l l i . i i ' , . ' i ; : ' = i - , i \ J i i A . . : i . i \ KL) X f c A k B Y ; !:j ~ 1s.ii . - a y S. i s i n g h d i n , in<: l;i>l : c p u n- ; • i• Our Stock is Complete Now i And Prices are Lower Than R e o r d e r s will be c a n <~> .inoi u. Si iciiJgar, wad a idi'ii, ! t, el" nti^.'.Oui oi U inan.^, Jiving a n,i ics ;-. '••. a y m t n e ~ • i lii'.. e n < K.i-;. \S hv,\ i h , ~ \\'i. ai s v a • n n.. ' b ; oi - l a u o . a i . ' i g 11 1 t . 1 I • h. "WO v e s for 25 Cents MOTHfiR'S BREAD is always at its bc.Sf, always uniform, a I way: A M RJGMT. . i> n , \ . : v.- ••• : \;: v,:'/ r. ;S ini :i I ' e "S -ira !; :ia> •»;.n:., it • i ]• . . A n : l :. o ' . . . u 1 ^1 . i • e . , . i J ' M ' '. h;iin; iCf. I • ' ) ) • V . l r\ i Hi if: ; ; i i : . i % ( : j j M i : ; i ; : i ; H s ' i j ! i : i ' ; ! i M i j j j i : : : ; . (fv : ^ . - ^ ^ » : i ; : - : j i a j | . / ("" }P - - - -._ ,^.-,,-. ;._^.;__^-^_. _ • • . - _ . . , _ _ i : ; i : : ' i ; < t : : i i i i j - • . „ . . . * —ire- %%-jk $^^» * H el /..«4?v -i • 3 e w _ - ^ ' = ^ <7 \ , •,., B 1 1 * MM«ft=«mM & ^ ^ < * . ^ 4 ; ^ " i v ; gi;u! U k i - l i s \ .?"•• F > * ..4(,,- ?*'• • 4 J ; Vc " > • • « i ^ t ^- > • _ o ^ ' . . r . i f CAftfARh FA.tU CM 0 - :^ r Uil - il,u .. CO > ' # . ' _ £ »iiiliUlinnilMiHiiiMii"hJfJOininihihfi!;:.,]!ii : ' r c c to . ie;n: mdmark c^t the f~ 'leepie liamware lo. uri.'UJMji}iiirujiuinw;^,i^'!ifniT;:^M%,:U{iM:;ri:::»_.aLWLf^;^:i;jaii.M u u i i i m , r?^»fe,e •'- O .' •v. •' ' (• V . . ? v > HT„ '-^ksvt •a?w•»« i«»»,»i« w.»1.»,,W Mfc*i*»fa*P« ifr, ii I 11 ii i i i. ii' ii HI ii in mm II I M W W W I M W P W i ii l i I." 11«'J, • I • ' *—>' • " **,,*.','" ' i U> ^ " .»'!•' I'lCi'^lWl'l1 ^•.vIPV^'^^^W « « : / PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabu j p i n c k n e y Dijspatcr, For th« c o n v e n i e n c e of our re**r*: : I * * CATARRHAL DEAFNESS /rains East yo. 46—7:24 a. m. «Jo. 45—4:44 p, m. Wains W«t Entered at the P o r t o f f i c e a t f - J r C A N N O T B E C U R E D No. 47—7:57 p . m No. 4S—9:5o a . m uey, Mich., as Second d a t e M'lti. LINCOLN E. SftliTH PUBLISHER Subsrnptiou, ^1.25 a. Vtar in Ativan* Ann Arboi Railroad L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h S o u t h 9 52 A . M. 10 46 A . M 12 36 P . M. M o t o r C a r 1 23 P . M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M * U .J«. S1GLKR, M. D. C L.SIOLJCRjM.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler j Phyaiciaaa a n d Surgeons A'i veriitsin,; rates made kn^.we < <|>'.>Jicaliou, Cn.rdsiot Thank*, fifty cents. Kt'solurions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notu.es, iu Local columns tiv. eta ner Jine per *-ach insertion. All matter intended to benefit t h e per- -uuh\ or business interest of a n y icdivi'l unl will be published at regular advertise, ug ratts. A n n o u n c e m e n t of entertainments, e t c . , must be paid for tit regular Local Notice rales. Ohituary and. marriage notices a r e published free of c h a r g e . Poetry most be paid for at t h e r a t e of ( tive cents p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERAL} by local a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y c a n n o t r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n of t h e e a r . 'I h e r e is only o n e w a y t o c u r e c a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s , a n d t h a t is b y a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e m e d y . C a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s iS c.iused by a n i n f l a m e d condition of t h e m u c o u s lirino-bf t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . W h e n this febe is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v e a r u m - bling sound o r i m p e r f e c t h e a r i n g , a n d w h e n i t is e n t i r l y closed d e a f n e s s is t h e r e s u l t . U n l e s s t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c a n be r e d u c e d and t h i s t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n , h e a r i n g will b e d e - s t r o y e d f o r e v e r . M a n y c a s e s of deafneBs a r e c a u s e d by c a t a r r h , w h i c h i s a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n o f t h e m u c o u s s u r - f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e o f C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d - icine. C i r c u l a r s f r e e . A l l d r u g g i s t s , 75c. F . J . C H E N E Y & C O . , T u l e d o . O . We Are Ready to Supply You With the Following All culls promptly uttended to day or night. Office on Main S t . P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Mrs. F r e d S w a r t h o u t , w h o h a s b e e n m a k i n g a n e x t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in D e t r o i t T h u r s d a y , Miss M a r g a r e t K u h n o f G r e g o r y visited f r i e n d s h e r e W e d n e s d a y . j R e g u l a r m e e t i n g <..f 0 . E . S. C h a p t e r i F r i J a y ev< nlny, S e : t. ;Ld i L'vais M o D • ' J ' a ^ i l y s p e n t t i e | prist. w e e k in b c t i o i t a n d C a n a d a . Mr. L. K. R i c h a r d s r:i:ub a bu-iint.-s r:; f i Jafk.-( n Tue. day. I Mr. E n e.-t F r o s t is i-usy p r e p a r i n g ( t h e M o r a a rt--ider.ee, w h i c h h e l a t e l v Mr. S t a n l e y M a y a of B e e c h , Mich. k a s a c c e p t e d a position in t h e N o r t o n H o m e B a k e r y . M r . M a y s h a s h a d e x - p r i e h c e in a D e t r o i t B a k e r y . U. IU. Ingersoll ^Sy fil"<^iutlif y Di-u«>* "Once A Trial—Always N y a l " ^^^s^^s^^s^^^^^^^^t ral • ~* r; (i i , l i . id . . t . w - _ —- turn. vnr^i P . n e k - ijr : •; r d a u . o r ' L.-e i. u , J i a-; wit.-, a L t r o i t ivar , l o r o c e u p a i . e y . •' i t ••';•! t o r: sv- 1 j M: Mr. ar d t ^ e : ' • v MOTICE n I : > ( . ; ! i. ;• . an.'J ii' ! ' i W ;t<T \ - . < • 1 HOWELL, last .'. JL'I. Mr. a n d c": w e r e i i i< ; n \ : e e v. at.W- . u s . • e M • v i ;.. s :•':. te':a . and R e e . F r . • f Bad A x . • CM W'UC;-. 10 i ; e • ) ?• the V *»Ms*mjj*Jt r ^ ~ a : f 120 fe * » > i -. « ^ t r . i j * ^ * . ^ . K K . . , w . . , - ^ . *tl I " - T - T ^ r - , — — . • sSz^ri. " " ^ 5 ? p g * < > i ^ ^ ^ ' ^ i i ? r ~*f:-A^. « - ± ^ - - ^ T S f ^ n ^ . X ^'^-^^rj^ii^^^SfjJ Jtetj^r^n.*, .-^.,-,:.-1:^ SchoollBooks RukrsJ Tablets Pencils Erasers Paints Drawing B o o k s ^ Drawing Pencils S l a t e s ^ Slate P e n c i l s ^ . Crayolas Colored Pencils Compasses Pens Penholders Ink Pencil boxes 1:1 i t ."•> : '.:••. C: \ .- c I U t c \ \ '-<-'-- ' ; \ H . i ! " ! ' t ; l l " [ ; l u : t ; I >ou' t r v (1 cii \ cred ^ . ^ 11 '- -md t ot:l: r v E. F-ARNAM. ^ - - 1 , ^ « * l - " . - ^ - " - v -i *%*M>i •* ftr" 1 - .-1.^0- ' • - ^ w v - * . ' i * ^ . / : ' : '--^•'••^rf-^/J^.^ r-gfr^/fc^.^^- g f t a w ^ ^ ^ - T ^ w - ^ x g ^ C j ^ f ^ L i ^ ^ ^ a ^ M b t W I P *;<.- toe ..v! / I / f>. fr> ^-. rr;. f4 ••-S4i>xciia-46 - ^ 1 ^ .ti r c. (J Hi oys in {- ' . . ' o i l - e l T l i ! .Ve Uank- i F a l l O i l • ' : T i : i M -'-y 'ill'. ' . • t t i . e n i r . h " . i - t n K l ' ;* h i - * a ; ' 'i ,,;' i i : ' - '. 'f'ly.-' v '»o , t;.ri . Mr. \ \ . ('. D u n r i n g is d e l i v e r i n g mail on his r,^11-. Ml*. Lull, the , . - 1 . 1 l '"I I , :.[:. .. , M, :'. ' . I / . a b:a*t -o : !<* . ;<. i s i ' . . • ' . , - i ! ) • • . ' S " • , i . • i • • „ ! V , \ - . ; : . - . '• i ; -;a i : r : : l i , on \.> ,: •.•• c-<:\\: . e t : : . ; en '''i-'. Li\in;**-f .,: C o u n t y ;* 1 l a s t i'-- j o r ' s h a d . ' I ' U i a ' v .-icancies. T h e s c a r - t v e r t h e : - ( a t e , S i v . o . n v i s i t e a D e t r o i t ; c i t y of L'jn.cherd is a p p a r e n t l y f< '»v( ; !-', : - y t a l . i n - ' if Mr. ««n *y~* * * * * * * This is tne " g e t ready'' week. You il find us ready in every way to fit the boy out w i t h t h e right thing for school and e v e r y t h i n g guaranteed to K v *; fi \ i - * !* " i t( to ^9^ an l r !• G . W i l ft I :.: : : i t * * • •X^flr : t - \ \ , 1 1 ! 1 l i . i *-_,»<:-: - ^ - - fc- \ - r!0jli^A!l HiASOM 53,UCTiO,:L.L:,it r " ' M •"** v p*; — " / .•'.a e\i'C:,.ra 'i la'.lv cai'.c ni va^-ios, ^• > M ' ^ ! l l tl';e ), :: n i. (, v,';,:n nvl'u1 kn. h..\ \\ r Ci i • > re. fciX i — - .' i'1 ' . - u . • ^.'. * . :11-:1 :-.:1-.- tin, Dr.nt ' * - ; t L . i . ! • l •' • .-. S:v.'i-. *,- dr.\ ,. mtm h.«.*"•• 0 ^ i " * « v ^ * « 1 ^- :-1 >' * ' 1 V 1 . 1 '• o:' ' • . . . , •*'"* , .'• ^ • • - • h - r o . eni -: l ^ s r •.•:•;• pi '. ', ; t r.nt l n.' ,;il-.5t:: :i h o n e > t doa. fc.r. ;;.•..1• ) n:j . re :. .••.< •••••• 1 t h r o u g h fr.-^h :..- :fc WOJI'.J o e s h o r t t i m e on t i . • r o a d . W.ll :<»• t o j^ive q u o t a t i o n s e n ail kin J.' o i • #r#«9 a m i s h r u b b e r y . F . S. H u r l L e r t A d v . P i n c k n e y , Mich. f - i • ; . ' i d •>> . l k ;-.e:-e. n i n v t':-i, w . i a - : ;•",••,; r L e ^ 1 i. i : . , -.it . .-1 v, ,. a* n r . a : \ vr. Arr.o* C v I <• S ^'. .e • a • -. e d a v s ',-•. a n d M r s . r> .in. en, n. / o r e , : ,d Miss i.*a?n;en : JM.OUI won-;. [Jr. a n d M r s . : 'and ;.iM d-. ._ t ..un.dee S n t n r . a ' . . '; i ,.ed t o 1 ei'U.'i e F. S i g l e r visited Rev. a n d M r s . S ther.'and l a s t w e e k . T h . C o : t ^ r t e t u r n d a f t e r a d a y ' s visit, I aving M r s . S i g l i t o r e t u r n l a t e r . Mr. a n d . . . . _ . J . . • ) i 1 I', . ' . ; ' ! , t )."i . • ;• ek, n.'Ve t ; 1 -an. ^ - . r i u: v. '• . M r s . r :-().: i n - viM't ; u H ' . ' \ * ' • *^V'-"r r• t v n r i r y < < ' ; 7.- -71 * " » * ^ v ^ . or V : : : <1 • * . >^%? ai .*-:Liun .-. / r ^ f; 1 V * ..a, - J lf:d -ri_. - = 5 ^ 4 ^ 1 ^ . » -•?.* . r4 f""?4 7^y*fc t V a.ns > f t h e i r c l a u ^ h t t r , Irh. !!, i i . M a e K i n d e r S u n d a y . . .-. . - . j '.^ -7.:»* '-•> I '.-^;; * - .• * -4-. .4 " " ^ ? f ^ n- ..riiftf*1 ^i$H ^--^-7 ' » , i > k i • <i& " '•• • •• * . l t-Mfc^^i •.-•'.•yr*^ SW- S582' ' > S K i - « »*•.,. ^#".<**rr *w*5. *k I . • « ^ . ^ « ^ - . j f e ^ ; i i ^ . r A U ^ . ^ 4 ^ ."•I'.SJ •:• ** ,VV: .?*^.-*"* "•'J'Sk: '• i f ^ • '•"-&•:!.'•'.:£'•<•:• "'• ' ' ' . ' • * ' ' ' ' , ' " • ' • ' ?*%. ^W!' f ,',fc\''„ - ^ . ! * ; * I - - I : ™ - ' " •"" ' • • . ; . ; : . . • - •'••'••• :'<•••; ' '" r . -v.'••"* --:-y.'••" ^¾¾ S ' l v V t ^ - l •• J - W - •',<•• '• \«+*. s . . * > , <i.l «.- Piife: PiNCKWEYiDlSgA¥C» Jf* ^ > , ; m Manistee—Seven rural school! were unable to open, lacking teacher*. Two schools were closed and the pupils transferred to other districts. Bad Axe—Huron county Is soon to hare a motorcycle policeman. This will take away much of the outside work of Sheriff Macaulay. Mt Clemens—Will L. Lee, county school commissioner, reportes that 18 County schools will remain closed this fall for lack of teachers. Blanchard — Although Blancbard's only school building was destroyed by fire, school has opened as usual. The four churches In the village are being used. Standlsh—John P. Regulanty was found dead in his bean field, on the plains north of Standish, by a neighbor. Death was probably caused by apoplexy. Big Rapids—Following the fire at Btanwood an attempt was made to burglarize the temporary store of M. D. Crane, wblch contained two truck loads of groceries. Charlotte—Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gruesbeck celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary here at Bennett Park, 62 children, grand children and great grand children assisting. Grant—While cutting underbrush on his farm William Downing, former postmaster, was seriously injured when the ax glanced and struck him on the forehead, making a deep wound. Monroe—Thieves raided the hennery of Nora Johnson and stole 50 chickens escaping in an automobile after their presence was discovered and several revolver shots were fired at them. Hillsdale—The Western Lenawee and Eastern Hillsdale Good Roads As- *4<lHon M haan organized and com. OoM water—W. O. Co well, city attorney, has resigned In favor of Stanlay Weage, former attorney, who has just returned from the Army, Escanaba—Harold Burgeson was bound over to Circuit Court, bail fixed at 11,000, when he was arrested^ while in possession of 48 bottles of liquor. Holland—The arrest of two engineers for speeding Fere Marquette PROTESTING TERMS Resolution of Protest Says Union of Germany and Austria Will Take Place Later. VOTE 18 97 TO 23 TO APPROVESAY TEAM 8 IMPOSED BY ""7" 7* T * ^ 8 . , * T \ * — H trains through Holland has resu"ltmed y-V" A LLIES ARE TOO HARSH. in slackening the Bpeed of trains as- \ terms tie city ESTENTE GETS BLAME FOR WAR Petoskey—Charles and Dwain, sons-f^ of Mrs. Charles Lee, of Curtis, were both fatally scalded when the mother, while carrying a pan of hot water, tripped on the former. Flint—Robbers, who broke into the garage at the -home of Matthew Davison, automobile dealer, stole his two cars and a pocketbook with $60 which he had left In one of the machines. Kalamazoo—Wages of teamsters employed by the city have been boosted to $1 an hour by action of the city commission. Teamsters whose wagons are furnished by the city will be paid only 85 cents an hour. Big Rapids—Announcement is made here that Harry Widdicomb is to reforest a 20-acre farm west of Highland View and give it to the city as a municipal forest. White and red pine will be planted on 10 acres this fall. Adrian—The road program for next year will be the heaviest ever undertaken in Lenawee County. The county road commissioners hope to sell from 30 to 40 miles of road this winter, if enough contractors can be found. Sturgis—A will depositing the estate of William Grobisher, directs that $250,000 be expended for the erection of a memorial hospital. Patients will be given free treatment if unable to pay and the profits, if any, will be used for Improvements. Coldwater—Mrs. Dulice Keene, of this city, with other passengers, was turned off her train in the middle of a desert 80 miles from San Barnardlno, Calif., during the recent railroad strike. The trip to that city was made (XHTML FIGURE AT PEACE CELEBRATION Vienna.—The national assembly, by a vote of 97 to 23, on Sept 7 decided to sign the peace treaty. The assemly, however, protested against "the violation of Austria's right of free disposal of herself." "" Tns German nationalists voted against slgnatare of the treaty while some member^ of the South Tyrolese party abstained from voting. The vote was taken after adoption without dissent of the government's resolution of protest, presented by the Christian Socialist Hauser, declaring the territorial clauses of the treaty grossly violate the national claim to self-determination and the basis on which the armistice was concluded. "We raise once more our voices against a peace founded on brute force," said the resolution. "As one man we decline the dividing up of our peoples into free and unfree, a3 is done by this peace. "We further declare that the 4.000,- 000 Germans forced under foreign rule will for all time insist on self-determination as the only possible basis on which the modern state may be founded." The resolution also declares that ultimate union with Germany is an absolute necessity and expresses the hops that when the hatred of the war dies down this union will be consummated. * It ends by placing responsibility t> > UNUSUAL HAPPEMN6S AMP OTHER BWEF NEWS Postal Workers Voted $160 Bonus. Washington—The House has passed a bill giving all postal employes a bonus of |150 to assist in meeting the nigh cost of living. MISS BINA M. WEST The central figure of the grand Peace Jubilee to be held at Port Huron on September 16th, will be Miss Bina M. West, the founder and leader of the Woman's Benefit Association, under whose auspices the Jubilee is being held. Governor Sleeper will assist Miss West in receiving at least two thousand delegates and visitors. At this time too, the mammoth Service Flag of the Association will be demobilized with an impressive open air ceremony which will take- place in front of the beautiful new Home Office of the Association in Port Huron. v Supreme Commander West Is a daughter of Michigan who has brought honor to her home state as the leading woman fraternalist and executive of the continent Twenty-seven years ago she launched her project of giving fraternal protection to women, and today over two hundred thousand women are enrolled in membership in her association. Ship Worker* Mediate Ws*e Oemande San Francisco.—The 150,000 ship yard workers of the Pacific Coast have accented *tbe new wage seal* of <ffc*« for Journeymen, an increase from $6.40 and $4.80 for apprentices, an Increase from $4.16. ^-^¾¾¾¾ --¾¾ ^¾¾ ..T3;|||| . • • • < . * , 4 '.: "•• Ji * • * ; * • ' " & Belgian Royalty to Visit America. Brussels.—King Albert, Queen lairabeth and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium will come to the United] States in the early part of October, on a United States warship, for a snort visit. Mexico Promises to Pay Indemnity. Mexico City.—President Carranza has issued a proclamation stating that damages by rebels or outlaws to person or property are subject to reclamation, when such damage Is found to be the result of negligence on the part of constituted authority W?=ix'^J«.J.V-* ---. J * "Canned Sermons" Now Probable. Lake Geneva, Wis.—Sermons by phonograph are a possibility in pastorless Presbyterian churches as a result of action taken at the Presbyterian New, Era conference, after it was disclosed that 3,000 of the 10,000 Presbyterian pulpits are vacant. Only 10 A. E. F. Soldiers Executed. Paris—Nine soldiers of the American Expeditionary Force were hanged and* one was shot for criminal offenses during the war, it was revealed at the investigation of A. E. F. court martials by the Congressional commit' tee inquiring into war expenditures. i*^M^g^££ * * ? % • • •:"~x, i'tf'.&F'^&i • , - { < _ , . f v ^ j-WA-^riettfii^' ^ - - - ^ ^ - : ^ i ~ - * * ^ f±*Z~*£.-^ tf president. Albion—After several days' search a safe stolen from the home of John MoKlnney was found in a swamp nea.- Hall's Lake, northwest of Albion. It had been chiseled open and $1,000 it contained extracted. Detroit—Harold- Collins and Earl <r-- Tenny, Detroit, were killed almost in stantly, and Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Belnicke, were severely injured, when an interurban car crashed into their automobile, near Monroe. Ludington—Fire loss of $3,000 resulted when lightning struck a barn belonging to Stephen Wajtellnk, Just north of Scottville. Lightning also caused damages of several hundred dollars to William Dawson, Ludington. Carson City—Fire of explosive violence which burst from a threshing machine at work at the farm of William H. Sower, scorched members of the crew before they could leave the machine. The threshing rig, barns and crops were burned. Bellaire—Only one man was injured and he escaped with cuts and brusies :: V-x^r '»^rsrxv%'~. ... 15^.5.3=.=..- =. -•••••_: i . . , . . ^t J> > iously injured at Elmbrook, when a tube of dynamite with which he was trying to make a whistle, exploded in his hand, lacerating the hand and his face and burning hie body. Petoskey—Brother Christopher, of St. Frances Monastery, sustained a broken teg and internal injuries'"end Otis Annabel, a carpenter, two broken legs and internal injuries when a scaffold collapsed while they were shingling the Sisters' house. They fell 25 feet. Bay City—While Fred Martin of Llnwood was cutting corn with a machine, his three year old son, Joseph, came out to see his father at work. The child, unseen by the father, was caught in the knives of the binder and Its right arm and leg were cut off. Coldwater—Although the will of Thomas W. Fegles, filed for probate here, leaves half of his estate to Mina Hamblln, Battle Creek, Mrs. Hamblln will get practically nothlDg. Jn a deed | Fegles gave nearly all his property to William H. Gould. Mrs. Hamblln Is V V U V \ J wfcA*. tions to repair the wrong done. RADICALS ENDORSE SOVIET Socialists Favor Russian Plan—Two New Parties Formed. Chicago—The National Socialist: Party in a declaration of principles adopted last week unqualifiedly endorsed the Soviet republic of Russia and the International Socialist movement and condemned the League of Nations. Another new party was organized and chriatened the Communist party. It is patterned after the Soviet republic of Russia and its membership will be limited to wage-earners. The platform, constitution and program adopted is even more radical than that of the Communist Labor party. Irish Leader Says President Failed to Get Hearing for Erin at Peace Table. ACTORS' STRIKE IS SETTLED Striking Stage Hands Adjust Differences W i t h Producers. irt thuwr~^^symu -4v -^¾^¾ ..3.1 Ilia .31s • rails, finding a resting place Jn a creek The accident occured one mile south of here. . Detroit—Squads of Michigan state constabulary swooped on two popular Jefferson avenue roadhouses in Macomb county and gathered In $25,000 worth of gambling paraphernalia. Margolies Inn and the newly.opened elaborate Edgewater Beach Inn were the places raided. Corunna—Before Shiawassee County aliens obtain naturalisation papers, they must prove to J. H. Collins, judge Of the Circuit Court, that they eipressed willingness to help this country in time of need. Many foreigners are presenting their petitions. As a result the court has ordered inspection of their wax records. Cadillac—It takes six men to make a justice court Jury in Cadillac, but fire women are sufficient At least Attorneys Yearnd and Penny accepted ^ g j r a e h a Jury in E. J. Millington's court. 3 ^ § « h « live took one hour to decide that Wtt»er Qanes, released from military •arrice in April, had not failed to sup> *art Ida wife and children. Mt, Clemens—iMany Michigan comliiimllles situated on rivers or streams capable of developing water power, 'will bars Ford auxiliary automobile tad tractor plants, according to IBnuet -<fc Llebold,. general secretary of the Utofd Motor company. The ifaata 6hject is to distribute the manufacture of Plata of his automobiles and tractors tferomfbout the state. Actfriini * the Jlaaa, factories will be Jfesfr rrrars and streams rethe energy pro-, w um7B m K * * * * " " • * < * W ? : I operated last Bt&rt life over again eteevrficre, and taking with him cooking implements and a quantity of food, William Hart* man, 13 years old, leader of a gang of small boys who committed a series of robberies of local stores and offices, has disappeared. Detroit—Estimates showing that $1,702.98 a year, or $141.87 a month, is the minimum upon which a working man can support a family of five in comfort in Detroit have Just been completed by the Visiting Housekeepers' association. These figures show a decided Increase from $1,445.96 a year, which was the minimum of the budget compiled in March. Grand Rapids—Fifteen truck dealers representing 13 western Michigan cities, entered trucks in the first shipby- truck tour of the Association of Commerce. During the 200-mile trip visits were made to Marne, CoopersvUle, Nunica, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Casnoria, Kent City, Sparta, Cedar Springs, Greenville, Beldlng, Ionia, Saranac, Lowell, Alto, Freeport, Hast lugs and Mlddleville and Moline. Detroit—Joseph Lauton, 83 yean old, an "ethical'* daylight burglar with a college education, was arrested by Detectives, Lauson is said to have confessed that he is the man who robbed 160 homes of valuables worth, | according to his own estimates, a minimum of $80,000. The police say the value is nearer $45,000. He pawned jewelry he took here, be is alleged tc have said because be needed money to pay the big bill of a lawyer whs got him off with a sentence of onlj 90 days in Milwaukee, where hf nrfilta way" haa biftSta torih a^iii aiactor&' strike. The problem of being all dressed up and nowhere to go was solved for thousands of theatre-goers by the reopening of a number of houses which had been forced to close during the 30-day war between Thespians and managers which ended September 6. According to the claims of the parties to the war, it ended in a victory for everyone. Washington.—The senate foreign relations committee last Saturday received a report of a spirited discuasion of the Irish question at Paris last June between President Wilson and Frank P. Walsh and former Governor Dunne of Illinois, who sought to secure a hearing before the peace conference for the Irish nationalists. fne report was transmitted by the Irish National bureau, supplementing recent committee hearings. It said Mr. Wilson declined to use his influence to get a hearing for the Irish representatives, declaring that Messrs. Walsh and Dunne, by intemperate speeches in Ireland, had made it impossible. Treaties in existence, the president also was represented as having declared, impeded his efforts to procure self-determination for subject peoples. The Iriah memorandum, described as notes on the conference between President Wilson and Messrs. Walsh «Tid Dunne, made by the latter aftertwo lamous i UKOU creeas, oil wmcu the first discovery of gold more "than 20 years ago drew thousands north, have run out of the precious metal and the dredges of the Yukon Gold Co., working two creeks for gold for years, have been shipped to Seattle. Sugar 8hortage Apparently Real. Washington.—Sugar shortages now experienced in many parts of the Country cannot be relieved for some time to come, George A. Zabriskie, president of the United States Equalization board, said in a letter to Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska. The demand is enormous and largely in excess of refiners' ability to supply it at this time," said Mr. Zabriskie. Germany Pays For Slain Frenchman. Paris.—Germany has paid France an indemnity of $200,000 for the murder of Sergeant Paul Mannheim, who was killed in the streets of Berlin by a German in July. Germany originally refused to pay the Indemnity. The course of the negotiations over the case has not been traced in recent dis. • i - • - i i irn — YANK KILLED BY GERMANS 8hot In Neutral Zone While Hunting With Companion. 'fcHJL4i-' j£i.**vi.W-r »*- * ' • « commission on the Irish question. TREATY NOW UP TO SENATE Committee Work Finished—Four Re. servations Made to Covenant. Cobleni—Private Reass Madsen, Sacramento, Calif., was shot and instantly killed last Sunday by German soldiers in the neutral sone about a mile from the boundary of the Cobleni bridgehead. Madsen and Private Bert Balsinger, of the sight infantry, who had been on outpost duty, were deer hunting when they encountered a German patrop of 13 soldier*. FOOD G0UGERS TO BE PUNISHED u. t. Attorney Says Indictments Will Be Asked of Grand Jury. Detroit—John B. Kinnane, U. 8. district attorney, announced he is In possession of evidence on which be will ask the federal grand jury convening September 35 to return indictments against a considerable number of alleged food profiteers in Detroit Washington.—The Benate foreign relations committee after two months work on the peace treaty with Germany and the League of Nations covenant, has passed the documents to the senate. Before reporting the pact and treaty to the senate, four reservations to the League of Nations covenant were adopted by the committee. Approximately two score amendments had previously been incorporated in the treaty. Reckless War Expenditure Shown. Washington.—The house subcommittee investigating ordnance expenditures during the war has made publio testimony taken in its hearing showing that the government shell loading plant at Port Delaware, uncompleted when the armistice was signed, had cost the government to date $14,000,- 000, although the estimated cost when the contract was let on the cost-plus basis was placed at from $1,250,000^ to $1,500,000. ^ LABOR-CAPITAL MEET OCT. 6 Tentative Plana Made For Discussion ef Wage Controversies, Washington.—The big labor conference suggested by the president, in which capital and labor will be brought together at the White House, for a "full and free conference," will convene October I, according to the present plans. Forty persons, probably women as well as men, will be asked to sit In. The president has written to the Farmers' organisations, to the American Federation of Labor, and to the Cham, her of Commerce of the United States, asking these todies to send delegates. | Other delegates the president will 1 probably invite on his own, motto*. Plane Carrying 18 Files Across Alps. New York—News of a successful European flight of a Caproni triplane equipped with Liberty motors was made public here by D. G. Conti, American representative of the Caproni Company. The telegram received by Slgnor Contl from Milan said that the triplane fitted with Liberty motors and capable of carrying 18 passengers flew from Milan across the Alps to Lyons. Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, on its way to London. Workmen Run Arsenal 8hope. Washington.—Actual control of the production activities of Rock Island arsenal shops, including appointment of foremen and the determination of prices to be paid workman, has been handed over to committees of the employes. The new plan, is characterised as 'the first recognition of the principle of democracy as applied to the manufacturing industry*" Official reports to Secretary Baker assert that greatly Increased efficiency baa i suited. .A1. -», • * * . : . fe ' T * .£• •flr' ; ^ : ^ ^ ^ V - f., -'A \&.':. */:V*5** ~*.v; "*.. m: • • & . *3?§3 TtT^T SSjSJSalllSgMWPlBtlSS^SSM n • '»•+*, » ij«rmumu0iik". iuw'wi.o.iju.j>/y.«w*i*»»,ijij I PINCKNEY DISPATCH COPYRIGHT (m>jaory " H E L D FOR RANSOM." Jfrrnnpie tenor Antoaio ,4» ^le, Querra, A flu* old 8p*M£»d Tl vin# en his ancestral estate oh the ; Americas side of th» Mairtcan bor- . dar, 1« informed by hla American r lawyer, Demptoa, that' there is a technical error in hie wilt He ttosreupon wkgrm a new will, without Teadta* It. la the n^antime his a^orabie granddaughter and heir- •*», 8anortta Teresa, 1J out on her roeo»op,»ied" balcony, listening to Ataarteaa love-making from Billy Stanway/ owner of the Painted Hipjck ranch. Teresa, going- to lain hfc£ppmadjather, finds him gone, wfcfe $a* drawing room in disorder "w Mood on the floor, The American tafcaa command of the aituatto* and armj the de la Querra ranch hands. Senor Eduardo Ramon Torre, a hated kinsman of th# de la Guerras, appears, says he encountered Mexican bandits riding south and shows a scratoh vhicn might have been made by a bullet Stanway and his men return unsuccessful from the pursuit CHAPTER IV—Continued. He ran through it hastily, skimming, J&elf&M,1 eager for the gist of it. And when he had found It he leaped to bis feet, his hands clenched, amazement and anger mingled in his eyes. "It is a forgery 1" he cried sharply. "No," shaking her head. "It is his She heard in the words only an in suit to her beloved tng as she s© w ^ tes^r tt*t of all men »hnj ^ftpJftHlfjt 1)fl*ti^ *H mm™~ gant young* ttnaoftJi moat nnpiitcafcly. "We don't undeijtanoy* she said presently, turning her back upon the man at, table and addressing Stanway. /'Perhaps Captain Juaretf call will clear matters for us. Will yon come with me, Seaor Stanway f Torre's face darkened as be watched them go out together. In the drawing room. In much worn uniform beepeaJdng his rank, a very broad, heavy-set Mexican, swarthy, hard-featured, keen-eyed, was waiting. He bowed deeply a* they entered. "Senorlta," he said briskly, his eyes disregarding Stanway and resting upon the girl's face In a keen regard, "it Is an unpleasant duty which brings me here this morning." "Be seated," she said quietly, going to a chair. "But first, Captain Juarez, this is my friend, Senor Stanway of the Painted Rock rancho." The two men bowed coolly. Stanway remained standing near/the girl's chair, while Juarez sat down. "We of poor Mexico," said the captain shortly, "are fighting hard for a dear cause. We sacrifice ourselves, our hopes, our homes for the thing wfjjwe most, senorlta. *^nd that Is our country. We do B e a t s : ; =r.i • . w )* 4m* v • ' '"" * -••» ' aenoriu. She Is the one to speak in ev ease like this. one, since the old sfetor U not her-e-to speak ior himself and she la his heireW' * "Let year keen- eyes rest on this." Torre drew the will from his pocket ajad carelessly tossed It Into Juarez' lap. I The Mexican looked at it swiftly, his1 eye ran down the written sheet, dnd he started palpably when his glance rested upon the name Eduardo Ramon Torre. .V.I have been misinformed," he cried, starting to his feet "The senorlta is not the heiress. It is Senor Torre wno Inherits r "Segttfo," replied Torre, putting out his shapely hand for the will. "And I, senor, am that Senor Torre. Jfow, *hat do you wantf : "This Is true, senorlta?1' Juarez tybirled about, his eyes bright and hard upon Teresa's. • "You come from papa grande," she answered him guardedly. "Did he not tell you of a change in hfs will?" "We did not speak," Juarez reminded her. "As I have said, I knew that it would be useless to talk with him. fie knows only that he is being held; he does not know why. I know only" and he resorted to the shrug so much a part of his method of speech, "that rumor has it that you are his heiress, and this paper states that Torre Inherits." "Rumor at times is misinformed," Torre said smilingly. "You have the will and testament Itself before you. If It is sufficiently plain that I and not the senorlta." with an apologetic bow to Teresa, "represent my kinsman ; I trust that you will state your errand concisely." "It is this," said Juarez shortly. "El Senor de la Querra is held by my men for ransom. Twenty thousand dollars will bring him back to you promptly, without a scratch on him. A refusal to pay will be a signal for his death." "So," remarked Torre coolly. "It is only twenty thousand dollars. You are modest senor!" "American money," Juarez added as coolly. "American money," nodded Torre. "That is better than Mexican pesos, at any rate. It is at least Tess lnsultln& to my kinsman." away a niisunderetandhsg of the De la Querra hospitality. Also, while he has his coffee; ~yot and" I' might discus* the situation?" v "Yes," the girl agreed slowly. "That would perhaps be best." Her hand went to the bell cord to summon Pedro. "We have Just breakfasted, senor capltan, If you will go with Pedro he will see that you are served. And Senor Torre, Senor Stanway and myself can avail ourselves of the time to come to a decision." The captain ho wed, and with no hesitation turned his back on them to follow the servant to the dining room. Torre came in, sat down, crossing his legs with elaborate care to the crea.se In bis trousers, and favored Stanway with a look which mocked openly. "An interesting situation, Is it not. senor?" he asked lightly. "An extremely hazardous game you are playing, Torre," cried Stanway angrily. " i r Torre lifted his brows. "It is not I who play. It Is I who watch the game." "Watch the pawns your own fine hand has set moving!" was Stanway*B heated retort. **Do you think that you can get away with a thing of this kind, Torre? Why, man, it smells to heaven!" "Recriminations aside—at least shall we postpone them? There is a crisis demanding attention. Now." lifting his hand against Stanway's words, "I have a proposition to make—to you, Teresa." "What is Itr* she asked coldly. "Merely this: As heir to the De la Querra estate I may be a prejudiced person. You, with no personal interest," and a quick light flicked in his eyes at the girl's wincing at hla words, "are the one to decide. Shall the captain's request be granted? I leave it to you, senorlta. Entirely to you." Teresa bit her lip, the color surging angrily into her cheeks. She saw the trap as plainly as did Torre, as plainly as Stanway suw it. And she did not see the answer to make. "It is perhaps not impossible," went on Torre evenly, "that a large part of the sum mentioned Is now on the premises. We all know that ray kinsman has always been his own banker; that he at all times has been able to lit - CUCN BINCT In the petty cares and trials That perplex us day by day; 'Mid the tolls and aelf-deniaU We encounter In our way: When we feel our patience failing And our courage almost gone, Two things still we'll find availlng- Keeping sweet and holding on. CHOICE THINGS TO PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER. A well stocked Xruit closet* Is a source of great satisfaction to every housekeeper and recipes for such are always welcomed. To Can Green Corn W i t h o u t Ceoking.-To every nine cupfuls of corn cut from the cob add one cupful of sugar and half a cupful of salt and one cupful of cold water. Mix well and be sure the sugar and salt are well dissolved, then seal In sterilized cans as usual. Corn Salad.—Cut the corn from 12 large ears; chop one head of cabbage, sprinkle with salt and let stand three hours; drain off the water and add the corn to the cabbage; add a cupful of sugar, two tablesponofuls of salt, onehalf cupful of ground mustard, four small red peppers, chopped fine, two quarts of vinegar. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Seal while hot Cucumber Chowder.—Take 12 ripe cucumbers, peeled and grated, and three onions, also grated. Squeeze the pulp dry; add chopped red pepper and salt to taste; thin with good, snappy vinegar and bottle cold. It should be of the consistency of prepared horseradish. Cucumber Pickles,—Mix together one cupful of mustard and half a cupful of salt; stir into a gallon of good vinegar. When the cucumbers are gathered and washed they are dropped Into this vinegnr. When you have two juarts seal and put away In Mason jars. Beet Relish.—Take one quart of chonpedvcj*hbfl jre^or>g ormrt of chopr>ed _ $*M * - H M * * * - * • / • «S•^- .• -^"^^»;*«'^^,J*r»?*'ijjl--i'«^ft*l^*fc-*;'r.' !^-*^.'£w5jv_«-».:w.•. » -T*i"i -- - ^ ^ . . j - ^ i ^V^ i - ^ ^ ' - J s r t - ^ ^ ^ x - ^ w r ^ - i ^ - a * / ; , ^ ^ - . - . , ^ . ^ : ^ 3 ^ ^ . / ^ •7. ^-vsr^e-o j * . -JLt*i*^* ^ t e v s - L ^ - ^ . :'is^&:-;3AA.-„v.l»--.>i' mmmmMm& r Is what brought Mr. Dempton last oight" "But," he muttered heavily, "the thing is impossible! Why, he has given everything, everything to Torre! And he hated Torre more than he pretended to hate an American I" "Yet it is his will," she reminded tilm. ^And he is gone. And Senor Torre is here." "Already with the air of a master 1" shouted Stanway. He was already half across the room, sheer wrath in his eyes now, the will crumpled in his hard hand. "Wait!" the girl cried, running to him, her hand upon his arm as though she would hold him back. "What are you going to do?" "To tell him that he is no less a fool than a thief," he retorted. 'That he must explain his opportune presence here as well as the disappearance of De la Guerra." "Again I appear to eavesdrop. Again I prove the adage that he who listens hears disappointing things of ^Wmself." It was Torre leaning Indolently In the doorway. **^%&r ' . - & T .fiSfesivte -£®s :a^i to free the neck of our land from the foot of the tyrant" Teresa bowed. "And you have called this morning; you have crossed the border*—" "At the behest of a Mexican's duty. Senorlta, your grandfather is well and sends his love to you." __ "Tell me," she cried Impetuously, "vhere is he?" "Many miles beyond the border," he answered succinctly. "In the hands of frlends^—if he accedes to our demands," significantly. "And those demands?" curiously. "I have not as yet made of him," returned the captain. "Allow me to explain, senorlta. X know Senor de la Querra, If not personally at least very well by repute. I know that he does not love my Mexico, and that he is very stubborn. "Our cause needs money and he has it in great, unnecessary quantities. "Had I made a demand upon him for a note to you, stating that he was held for ransom and urging you to pay it, I know that he would have refused. So I come straight to you, without so j»Tjoh a» Q word to Mm. inform In* voti Torre, smiling as though the whole matter were merely amusing, addressed himself to the girl. "Tereslta," and she flushed under the easy familiarity, "perhaps the valiant captain has not yet breakfasted. He has a long ride before him and It would-he better if he should not carry Billy Stanway /estimes command of the situation and things begin to straighten out for the time being. -<TO BE CONTINUED.j CHANCES IN GAME OF LIFE • - * » - j ; - * » , . . . _ . . , | ately--^ irt»*2fc£*,J Must Be Winners and Loser*, Since It U SUre All Cannot Hold Equal Cards. Life Is like a game of cards, Some must win. Some muBt lose. It all depends upon the player and on the gambling chances that may favor or disappoint him. All have the same gambling chanee, so the player's ability really determines whether he shall be a loser or a winner. Assiduity, persistence, practice and patience all help to make him a winner, and the lack of these a loser. Those who win make their gains at the expense of those who lose. There ~rrp>* » } w * r « h o i t r j n n o r * flfld l O S e r S . f* T ,. . . . - - r -M I disappointed, complaining and[jealous Mammoth Statue of Buddha. The most remarkable Image in Kamakura, Jnpan, is not In a temple. It Is the well-known Dal Bustu. or great Buddha, which sits alone In meditation with only the sky for a roof and casual visitors and a priest in attendance. The grove which surrounds the Buddha seems dwarfed beside his giant proportions. The statue Is said to measure 50 feet in height, the head alone being 9 feet. This giant Buddha is one of the relics of Kamakura's thirteenth century greatness. It has survived because it Is made of bronze plates fashioned by the best metal workers in Japan. It is one of Japan's very few monuments that can asplrs to rival in longevity the pyramids. ?nne, one cupful of grated horseradish ind vinegar -to mnke a mixture of the consistency of prepared horseradish. Rhubard Conserve.—Take three and i half pounds of rhubarb, three lemona, the rind of one. Boll the rhubarb one-half hour with two pounds of sugar; add lemon Juice and one half pound of shredded, blanched almonds. Cook again one-half hour. The woman who has not loved, played with and spanked a rhlld, ha* missed one of the cardinal Joys. A VARIETY OF TIMBALES. For an entree or for a luncheon dish this dainty mixture is always considered a tidbit. Chicken Timbales,— Melt two tablespoonfula of butter, add one-fourth. of a cup of stale breadcrumbs, two-thirds of a cup of milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add one cupful of chopped cooked chicken, half a tablespoonful of chopped can't get away with a thing like this, Torre. Explain i t r "When I have read it,H replied Torre coolly, his small hand carelessly taking up the document *AhH—-with what sounded like very genuine surprise In his tone—"it is De la Querra'* will r Teresa and Stanway watched hhn closely. "It seems very clear," he said then, his eyes smiling. Hs folded the paper carefully and thrust it Into his pocket "Where Is the need for explanation V "The will waa made last night*1 aald Stanway crisply. T h e Ink of the signatures was hardly dry when he disappeared* What 18 the connection of the two event*, senor f T o n ask riddles, senor.n Torre ahrugged his shoulders. A servant in snowy white linen livery appeared in the dining room door- *T51 Capitan Juares to speak with the senorlta,** he announced; Stanway started, swinging about, forgetting Torre for the instant ders. "Ton realise, senor," broke in Stanway coolly, **that this is rather an unusual sort of thing at this day? That it is not without danger to you? If the senorlta were not disposed to give what you ask, If on the other hand we held you for the crime you have committed—" Again the captain shrugged. "It would mean imprisonment for me, or perhaps death,** he answered promptly. "Things which a soldier faces every day of his life and grows to think nothing about. And—pardon me, senorlta—it would mean the death of the Senor de la Querra." Again a little shiver trembled through the frame of the girt Stanway, his eyes steady upon the Mexican's, was silent a moment Finally he said* turning to Teresa: "Before you give this gentleman his answer, senorlta, may I ask for a few words with your "May I interrupt again?* It was Eduardo Ramon Torre, insolent and debonair, bowing in the doorway, a - « , senoeV OT the liisnmeto** 1 &* ffteat^aJi errand,** teanifked Torre indlirerently. "He wHl ne donbt with to speak with me, Tell him, mvdBMbo, that u tfc* De It Guerra heir I shall speak with hfro when I bare finished my oofle* A tittle nore sugar, Pedro.** CHATTM V. The Q*j»e Beglna, Tereea de la Onerra's face went red and white, and Torre, seeis* smiled. - s l I « W * J . SA •**.<> + * / * • * "Of the rebel armyr he demanded^ ******* unllghted cigarette between his fingers, ^ e w e diae; Senor el Oapltt* sr-: -' Oaptaln Juares stared at him fixedly, his hard eyes as insolent as those of Torre, and made no answer. **I think, senor,** went on Torre in mode courtesy, still lounging in the doorway, "that It U with me that yon with to deal Am X not right, prima a l a r lightly to Teresa, The glrl*i eyes darkened. Juares looked from one to another curiously. MX think," he said slowly, "that 1 can bare business with no one except eryday Hie i Some succeed ^because of their diligence, earnestness and ceaseless ambition, others lose because of the lack of these winning qualities. Some live In well-deserved ease and comfort on the proceeds of their success, others In discomfort proclaiming that they suffer from injustice. Everybody must play the game of life, and, like the game of cards. In the end every gamester must be a loser. Only the Grim Reaper is sure to be the winner in the end.—John A Sleicher In Leslie's. electric current of 40,000 volts, into buttered molds, having the molds «n tWr Ivoad* l.twcwthlrda full; set Into a pan of hot Have Qood Light If you work at night be sure that yon have a good light Arc lights, because of their glaring rays, are exceedingly Injurious. A shaded light is the beat substitute at night for diffused daylight The electric bulbs should either have a dome or a dark paper shade. A gas light composed of mantle and bulb produces s good, diffused light and when placed high enough near the celling does not injure the Long In "Los Mlserablee** Victor Hugo has sentence of a hundred lines, and earlier In the book, to one of the chapters descriptive of WaterJOcvthefO are over 50 lines without s> foil stop, England's record is held by the foreign enlistment act one section of which reaches its six hundredth word. Daniel Oeetorton, of Detroit, age eighty-six, believes that he Is the oldeat active barber in the world. the current was shut off "walked hap- ' t>ak« plly away," must be a tough proposition. Less than 10,000 volts will kill a man like a flash of lightning. It is curious, however, that with a Tesla coil an electric current of which the voltage may be in the millions can be taken through the body with impunity —the writer has done it frequently. But in this case no nonconductor known will isolate the current, which In the dark manifests Itself round the apparatus as a delicate mis; of light Tides of ths Ocean. The Incoming and the outgoing of ths tides Is caused by the gravitational influence of the moon. The moon, so to speak, draws or lifts the water from the depths on the same principle that a pump lifts water. And as with a pump, the water rushes In to fill the space left; so the shallow water near shore rushes out to fill the extra space caused by rising of the water, on the principle that water seeks its own leveL Rich Brazilian Forests, There are more than 800 varieties of woods In the Sso Paulo region alone and as a whole Brazilian forests not only abound in the finest of woods but are of enormous extent Transportation facilities are developing slowly and the labor supply is a constant problem. It U estimated that four miles of an ordinary spider's thread would weigh scarcely one grain, twenty minutes. Servo with Bechamel sauce. Bechamel Sauce.—Cook one and one-half cupfuls of white stock with one slice each of onion and carrot a bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, six peppercorns, and after cooking twenty minutes strain; there should be one cupful. Melt one-fourth cupful of butter, add the same amount of flour and gradually one cupful of scalded milk. Season with salt and pepper. Sweetbread and Mushroom Timbales.— Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter with one sliced onion five minutes. Add one and one-half cupfuls of mushroom caps finely chopped, and one small parboiled sweetbread, finely chopped, then add one cupful of medium thick white pauce, one-fourth cupful of stale breadcrumbs, one red pepper chopped, one-half teespoonful of salt and the yolks of two eggs well beaten. Then fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Fill buttered tlmbale mol set in a pan of hot water, cover buttered paper and bake fifteen utes. Remove to the serving dish pour around Mushroom fiauee,—Peel five large mushroom caps, cut in halves croes wlae^thettw-¾^ i&e% Oook in three tabsisvoc4sfnlf*of butter five nrintrtee; drjogtf with- tw^'ublespoonfile or floor, add one-third of a cup of cream and one cupful of chicken stock;, cook two minutes. Season with emit and paprika and add one chopped trnflle* ; % V;j% * .:1 s.,. ''• -1¾^ '.%-;< . ^ ^ . > , $Wl ^ . , '•••.'' .'*> J¥*jt; < r#w; •>-*£• '•V 'Ifts » wmgrw -$?&**?:•. ,v-~ , ^ T . * ••• " , ! » , • ; > PINCKNFV n» ' A T C H Wis', • 5^-"'''' Grapes, Grapes, Grapes Jell G r a p e s now ready E a t i n g G r a p e s ready next week. H. G. SWARTHOUT f B H I MOV» 150,000 Torn. The honey crop of tbe United States for 1918 having been estimated by the department of agriculture at about 250,000,000 pounds, the American Bo tan 1st estimates that as the nectai of flowers, does not become honey un til worked over and partly evaporated, the bees must move as much as 150,' 000 tons of material to produce thi* crop, exclusive of the honey eaten b$ themselves. Of this product, about one-half is from the nectar of white clover, with two other leguminous plants—alfalfa and sweet clover-r-a? the next important sources. We Have a U alllilllUIliiniHIIllMllllMlinillMIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIln * « • ' • Nearly New Piano In t h e viciuity of Pinckney for s a ' e . TLis piano can be b o u g h t c h e a p . See or write us at once. MAHER BROS. 120 fe. Main S t , Jackson, Mich. = t | Here is the power for your silo filler, If you have the \ | filller, let us hitch on and show you the Fordson will run it. I | Do your fall plowing with tractor. If you are ready 1 | we will give you a sample of what it will do on-your farm. | | Don't wait—NOW is the time. 1 | W. G. RBBVEiS | gjinimnnim111m111M• n1111nm11111m11INnji,!1 JJLiiJifif!iJl^UliLLU-UJll1 f''f'f11!JJ''"li''ALllLiiiJ.i;^!!-!!*-•£-'~J"• _;r'•,• -• •?:•y---:--^5- ^r,^^^~ You Will &njoy Life More w ^ ^ _ ^ . ' ^ - f c ^ F S * | < r t ! f t * ^ « * i ^ * . . . . - - - - ^ • ,..^:~<,,^ Mr>. «'= -"-.-•j-i ^ n m ^ x A M ' - ' ' •gxr.i-.i.-^r*..-.'^- w -*yiHJ :>>i-,;.-S-iNv"7 S •8 •nwv<f*\rm*wmr**V<f<r*7i «"»V#^>J I 8 H -i| |-Enra TTiaf^ehjoVmeirTTwIIT b e i n f e n s i f i e d "§ = i f t h e i n s t r u m e n t is t h e | S T A R R PHONOGRAPH i TdOVt TT\Uti X!6T ICtoTt Ttuut on V'tft* m • *'» •v «* ** «*#> 1 Hear these latest OkeH records? 1 | Will play them for you whenever you*come in | = 1127 S i m p l i c i t y Whistling solo with orchestra E £ Dorothy Lee. Accompaniment by Sybil Sander- 2 S son Fagan. = S u n d o w n in B i r d l a n d Duet. ± Tenor solo with whistling obligate. Harry Mc- = Claskey Sybil Sanderson Fagan. E 1195 T h e R e d Lantern—Shine Red Lantern—Fisher E -WWW" i ~p*></v/ ii*t>t£c^ riictti Hits prii-t^ will buy you mere size only For- a Maxwell baa every single modern device that any car selling within $500 of its jrice possesses. The only thing an extra $500 will procure is size—a few inches of wheelbase, 2 inches of tire, 50 pounds more of engine, and 5 or 10 other things that a $20 Dote woald easily cover. Then you run the riak of not gettiug as good a car as a Maxwell For it is one thing to build a 10,000 a year car and another to mid a 50,000 a year car. The chances are in favor by far of finding the real merit in the latter. The MaxWell has a record run of 300,000—all of one model behind it. . That means sureness of design, freedom from "temperament," reliability plus, economy for certain, and always a ready market value A larger car costs more to niaintaiu. A smaller car has less luxury. M A X LBDWIDGB "ST - T T J ? ^ 5'?, = : : *?i = T-m i; x#rev^rri3rro\innS i i t f b b t e s Kentrovm and E Kellette. Tenor duet with orchestra. r *. .twiaiiitu iUtu i^ubctts « Fox trot, iiibtruiiieiiial Louisiana 5 jazz orchestra E D r y Y o u r T e a r s . Fox trot Xylophone orchestra E T h a t Uon£, L>on^ T^ail i s G e t t i n g S h o r t e r S No^v. Vocal trio with orchestra Sterling Trio E S a l v a t i o n L»assie o f M i n e Tenor with orchestra E • • s It E Call at my home and hear any of the Starr styles. E E Or better still, call Phone No. 39 and ask to have one brought 5 E to your home without obligation. S 9 &3 i k HI iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =i Gonvenient terms if desired P. H. S W A R T H O U T E G G S POULTRY Y B A b H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d Eggs received every week day. Poultry and pveal received every Wednesdiy morning at the residence of John C. Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL 4> uim ..«iiw.n namuwi^imwif* w."" " t t :^4¾1 ,;..-,- -^a*XJKi»7-^ - 1 1 <---M3 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1919 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 1919-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66b64cbbdf94cf376a179f7913d4f860.pdf c29db27838330641fe91856d94b2c517 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 4, 1919 X o. J O .*&&* •'•"V-' EDWIN WINANS ',!'5*[ l\ S k e t c h of t h e life of HamburS'sSgpeatest c i t i z e n a n d f o r m e r G o v e r n o r of M i c h - igan. By CHARLES A. WARD From the birth of the Republican party in 1864 until 1912, there were but two breaks in the long line of republican governors of Michigan—Begole, greenback-fusion, in 1882, and Winans, Democrat in 1890. Now it may be over the destinies of the state, be interesting to hark back through the years and inquire the manner of man whose personality won the one democratic victory of half a century. It is the notion of the writer t! at efficient service in exalted anl responsible public office is not the result of momentary inspiration or blind adherence to dogma, but rathef to a deep and broad training in the ways of men and a large experience in affairs. Just as the man who successfully condnets a , , , . , , . •. i „,„ «.u~ u ' week during the fair at Howe . - A - Urge business must have thorough i & , , , most everybody attended, and all were Sprout Family Reunion The first Sorout reunion was held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton near Anderson Friday, August 22. Thirty-five members of the family were present from Benzoma, Alma, Durand, Romeo, Stockbridge, Leslie, Pinckney and Baltimore, Md. After the banquet, which left nothing the imagination, was served, a fine program was rendered as follows: Piano Duet, Sydney Sprout, and Mrs. G. Gardner. Address of Welcome ' Mrs. F. Barton Response B, Ethel Sprout Recitation Glenadine Gardner Reading Glen Gardner Piano Duet Grace and Lyle Gorton War Experiences in France Sydney Sprout Violin Solo Chastina Sprout i Army Hospital Experience B, Ethel Sprout; History of Sprout Family Geo. Sprout Vocal Solo Mrs. Win, (Turfman. SATURDAY LAST DAY In which to pay village taxes for 1919 without extra per cent. No more extension of ti le. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treasurer. | Wants, For Sale Etc. } HIGHEST CASH PRICES f 4 THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Pinckney was nearly deserted ast Iron S<)oo, H o r s e H i d e s S i 4 . 0 0 for No. 1. $13.00 for X o . 2, R a g s 1.50 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 to 5 cent? Will t a k e in all kinds of j u n k , tildes etc- M ' T u h v and v o t n r d . i y each week at m y place in I'inckncy Mail a post c ird and I will call at once. ; i T* training in his particular line, so the one who wisely administers the business of a great state must have his inherent ability reinforced by a knowledge of the subject matter that can be acquired oily through long participation in public affairs. Edwin B. Wins' natural abilities were developed^, in that rough and ready -.^^?Jbi£o Ll££]!ILJ^iJ!3J?H !X_ *Ae intellectually i i i S " more than satisfied and report the fair j more successful thanever b >fore. Jam-! es Roche won two-horse races with St. j Drusus. M. J. Roche won prize? in j the Holstein exhibit. j The Fair Association is to be con" i gratulated on the present management' W. BENNETT QUALITY A N D QUANTITY 'w&ii to t. titv n b u y i n g merchandic o n d d e r e d is the hr: a u a l i i v — t l i en point < 1 nan- * 1-, ur VICTORY DAY lf.V W3tE.-V.Wii- WANTED-:/) bushel-* wild grapes; :,D bushels elderberries Will pay .I'lcts. per bushel, ('all Pinckney ls-R \ for particulars. HUNTING LICENSED -Are now ready and may be obtained from ^ .*.—*o«*~ .. • w -.,--^,-,- W J l . .D.,a.r,r£^k'. which we h a v e h a d lift pleasure ol i-hing our c u s t o m e r s we h a v e a l w a y s insisted u p o n receiving only H i g h (.irade Stock -tins point t a k e n care of, we h a v e b o u g h t in q u a n t i t i e s great e n o u g h so t h a t our c u s t o m e r s h a v e always been able to / 0 d e p e n d on otir price being ,as low as .my other concern in this or neighboring :o\vns fould pns-ibly furnish g-;nd--. of like values- If there is a n y t h i n g desired whi< h is •M! kept in our. reeular s t o c k , ha us k n o w ^ £ ^ ^ % W « F ^ * ^ ^ -1^-^^-,v«'£-H^i^t^^Ji-iK^?:ni^:^¥;r^>s " ^ T t J O c r r j l - ^ , ; fe'^-^-::. r^.;z c&K5«aiS2^.as*At*S j^.-j .- >* - ^ i ^.*t -if*^ < -.¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ 'i i c i . Trie Yam Fly removed" to" Scio, Washtenaw county, in the early thirties and thence to the township of Unadilla, Livingston county. There John Winan?, the father, died leaving his family in straitened circumstances The mother soon after removed her family to the village of--Petty! ship. TIH-; PE1TY SY ILL E MILL vide was then an embryo ^invited about two rnio.- kne eld liOtiiL st'.•:; '. wi,-:\ i 1 .of a 1t erwark j v r a 'hie M r-a;cr'-;:-!'ul k a . a. hn a 'V:; v 0 Chelsea will show her appreciation of ' the services of the returned soldiers t y holding a"C'.'mmunity Victory Day in their honor, Monday, Sept. -v A romi munitv program is scheduled including a "pavement dance" early in the ever- ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ H ^ . ^ w ^ - . i n r : . Everything is free to all aid-. charge;! soldiers i:i uniform. C. ( )-horne, Dan.-vi! T O .•::•:.%' r -• to stu icnt ) )'n f >r horse a;'d Warm. -•• per Mich. 1 bif^atv \ ' e N e a r ^ " h o » l b u i ; an .van c 1': 1 (; i' e ;irticu! ;;r p r o d u c e r — W e v .0 )0; 1- i'an i 0 s< v u r e d . ) M V t- Ot t t i •:ii- NOTICE! LUST iitiL^-ecn llaaiULirii ar.J u r ^ i v Aug1, d. J a pocket book • ;nlai:ai;e; a sum '>:' r-,.m"\'. I'!". -er moo-1 • >>\\! '.' r M a \ ii ne 1 er riskpa, of \vh i* 1 :or. i \i n,) >. C v :"• - I ' ar« tu>-».-. o" : tr. ., .'.1 i : . . . ! W ; c •']'. a; / a i a r. Mi • tt ir 1' O S " 0 v, ; n W c - ] - rt!. 1 - tr***'' »-^" iai a ! 10s f' I l l - l a . . . v ' *,• i w . n • ' \ , - 1 n- >:- . 1 1 f' c l o t h . C;'0VC1 a ' -• v;a.; v: ; : > • I t \ O a U 0 'civt-d » - u ^ ; o, UAind i.ai.e t " r e t u r n t'i M : ? ; a _ ' v i : O ; I • - 1 'A ' av- Kl'zabi th ' a h e w a v , Gaiowp.v, one oc i he M , - ! t o (.' ;," r 0 r f a r \»*3 iX \ 1 ! i t i •\ ! i J - t : W -^ ^¾ ir e ' f u , ' ,: .- ; . . , , , , . . ,-v . >' . - . , f - _ . ( . ,... . ; ^ . . . ; ; . . : : •. ." . . . . _ • . m-eievirranirena nts with Pettys to pnr- • .}ac s hor-'of l^lea^nt f \ov called Wi: chase his di.-jcharge from the apnreiv :, a n ? ) i; ake, a-b-Mning tV ticcship and s-t out to carve r\ niche for 0f ^ j s father-ir-law. On a m i r ^ c / . Afrer overiockinjr that btaatifih -^- he iar^e estate •li.^h bluff sheet 0 1 0 1 5 . in which he the midst of p 0 ^ SALE ur- 0'. - •if. After the manner of and i- • overlook:: tious country youths in those days he W ater he buib the home taught school winters, and worked at l a s t o,; y e a ; s of his life m anything that offered him an honest | t ^ e SCOnc? of b.is carl y- struggles. dollar at other times until he hid dis- r x-.>ui-.deci by the companions ot7 his c h a r g e d his debt to P e t t y s and secured ; hr>od days. a diploma from Albion college. | HIS FAIIM STILL INTACT t h e late Ashley Pond was one of his | Two years later, on the death .,: hi., c i a i ^ i a t e s a•. Albion and between the .father-in-law. he purchased the lattcr's twoVr.^X who were both destined to | farm 0f 230 acres and began the busil- JK S.-Uk f ikneknev. St , Jack: • i o . . ; e I'.O.l'tOM e m . n i n e s tro* L.;;d b a r n s . • i i m rgt ii a 'ma 1 a.-. a:;<m'V. acres. me:' bus mo aqaire o PL'HE L I F E IN: S13.no, a g e 1e ; a r: a ' a r • u>r, 1 hoia i^:asoc, xi Dispatch. 1 - 1 . o A m 'i'i„, ] • ! w CO • n . ' e ' a ! ) - e - t 11 O i \ e • L ' R A M t ' K :- k i.O'l. R. J. Carr i l become leading citizens of .the state, a warm friendship was formed that terminated only with the death of the governor in 1394. ALMOST A FORTY-NINER It was the intention of Winans to er.- ter the profession of the law with Pond but the lure of the gold-fields of California caught him and in 1850 he started overland from Hamburg with a team and two companions. Disaster overtook the expedition near St. Louis, Mo. One horse belonging to the outfit was killed and the wagon ruined. The members of the outfit divided the remaining effects and Winans pursued his way on foot across the great plains and over the mountains to California, carrying his possessions on his back. There he was more nuccessful and i perhaps more saving than the average ' ^oldseeker. At the end of eight years i he had accumulated a few thousand 4 dollars which he invested in a private 4 J)t>nking business. Meanwhile he had1 £•" ness of farming in earnest. Continu-;— ing to add to his holdings he was | AUTOMOBILE L I C E N S E S - For possessed at the time of his death of] drivers. Blanks may bo obtained 500 well tilled acres that is still heldj from W. P. Darrow intact by the family and managed ^by ) Major George Winans, the late governor's son. While Gov. Winans was a notable example of the farmer in politics, he was a real and not a political farmer, and a successful one at Lthat. Though he was many times called from hi8 home to serve the public, his interest in his farm never diminished and| he always returned to it with feelings of pride in his vocation. Those who worked for him and with him in those early days when farm labor was largely performed by hand w.ll tell you that it took a mighty good man to follow Ed Winans all day in the field. And they recount that, no matter what the the worK in hand, his energy and endurance were notable qu il'« Continued on Page Four ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding new law at the bank. E. G.JLambertson. ImtK'hes for _ •JeC 0 FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL— W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckrtey Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. I. he. \)y'r>> - a k i i o n - A U<'>Q<1 fe'.imon . . ]>ert K^i anf-.zo ) c^i-ry, A u r o r a tea . . '• >' vV '^ • K r i a k 1 e Flukey, 2 pkge. K e l l o g or A r m o u r flakes *J.*> C a m p b e l l ' a b e a n s . 13c 42 i n c h pillow t u b i u y -- --*5c B o y s p a n t s 00c 2 j a r s beBt jell- 25c 2 l a r g e cans t o m a t o e s 3Uc L a r g e box rolled oAte 30c 4 c<9E8 G o o d r i c h t o m a t o s o u p 25c 5 b a r s M a s c o t soap_ .. 25c 8 b a r s K i r k ' s F l a k e W h i t e soap 60c W e pay t h e most for e g g s and b u t t e r Coupons with e v e r y p u r c h a s e Fruitp, Vegetables' etc. Call ahd see us. 51 Cb >5 3a» Co k- # RICHARDS & KENNEDY W;;'- 4 ' v r . • ^ ' a y j f f w y **—*r . - ' km jiV* • . * ; ' : - * < • > . : • H . • - ' • • • * * * * * * > : •Vfr S8fc!WK*HrV£-;';' K*f«*5 .•'i***.-A •***, ;- *.a,4Li^Jfct«.' *•'¥ * i y * * 4 « S h ^ * f J ^ ' % * i t f « * ^ -*'•&•*;-. .fr-^.*i*W- >„* •v£H...\V..«r * . • n - r J-*?- PfNCKNEY D I S P A T C H 8¾¾¾¾ ***:• >.<pf'1 v m .V". PARENTS KIllfD WHEN AUTO UPSETS KALAMAZOO BOYS SEE FATHER AND MOTHER CRUSHED UNDER MACHINE. .;jSr*-v..- THIRD AeeiDENT IN MONTH fcv. Twe Other Driver* Met Death Within Five-Mile Radious of Pleinwell— Bad Roade Blamed. \& Plain well, Mich.—The three little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, prominent residents of Kalamazoo, saw their parents instantly killed when the automobile they were driving plunged over an embankment and turned turtle. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who had been occupying the front seat, were pinned beneath the car. The Scotts were returning from Pine Lake where they had taken an older eon, Russell, to join a camping party. "When Mr. Scott, who was driving, attempted to get the wheel out of a rut, the car lurched over the side of the embankment. Nathan, aged 10, and Donald, aged 11, escaped unhurt, whilo their brother, Gerald, aged 8, received minor bruises and a spran. The boys were in the rear seat. This accident was the third fatal automobile mishap within a five-mile radius here in a month. An Indiana family of three met death here a month ago, and about two weeks ago the body of H. L. Bellinger, well known automobile dealer, was found pinned beneath his car, having met death in much the same manner the Scotts were killed. MICHIGAN CHAPLAIN RETURNS Father Dunigan, Ex Mayor of Lapeer, ^^ST^'-^&^^&V^&fSiA^SSSiX-M'J^eSJt. FAMOUS BOER LEASER SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS GEN. LOUIS BOTHA. Pretoria, South Africa—Gen. Louis Botha, premier and minister of agriculture of the Union of South Africa, died last week after an attack of influenza. He fought with the Boer forces against Great Britain in 1899-1901 and in the latter part of this campaign was made commander-in-chief. After peace negotiations with* the British, Gen. Botha took a leading role in reconstruction. When the World War began Gen. Boyia took command of the forces in Southwest Africa, achieving complete success and compelling the Germans to surrender. General Botha was 56 years old. BANDITS MAKE DAYLIGHT HAUL Hold Up Bank in Highland Park and Escape With 918,000. . p.«e#.r«t«d Fsr.Bravery Detroit—Six bandits held up the mma^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmm HAPPERIRGS AW OTHER BRIEF MEWS tmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm London-Paris Have Air Freight London.—A new freight and passenger aeroplane service between Londc* and Paris has been inaugurated. Demobilization Completed By Sept 3a Washington.—The present rate of demobilization makes it certxin that the army will be reduced to 225,000 by September 30, the war department announced. Thieving Autoists to Be Curbed. Fontiac, Mich,—To protect Oakland county orchard and farm owners from the thievery of motoring parties, the prosecutor has announced that special deputies will be appointed in rural districts. Ohio Food 8eizure Law Upheld. Columbus, 0. The right of the state of Ohio to seize and sell at public auction food which has been held in cold storage longer than specified by the Smith cold storage law has been upheld by the state supreme cour.t U. 3. to Supply More Cars For Coal. Washington—Steps to insure an immediate supply of cars for the transportation of coal are being taken by congress, as the result of the investigation of the coal situation by a subcommittee of the interstate commerce committee. Cracks Rib Watching Aeroplane. Kalamazoo, Mich.—James Lindribrun received a fracture of two ribs and internal injuries when he fell from a second.story window. He had been watching an aeroplane in exhibition flights over the city and lost his balance. York's "Buddy" Gets War Cross, San Antonio.—Sergt. W. K. Slmp- .?J}TL.^4.ixx)t±r\....JTjgfjgj^..„ vy.ha,. aerv.°t* with SUAE TO ACT IN BEHALF OF FRANCE SENATE W I L L PROMISE PROTECTION EVEN IF T H E PRESENT TREATY IS REJECTED. POPULAR SENTIMENT STRONG Great Help the French People Gave the Colonies la Not Forgotten— Ambaaaador Jueterand Prove* That It Was Not 8elfteh. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Senators may doubt their authority under, the Constitution to ratify the French treaty, and they may not ratify it, but lacking Ratification, the mind of the opposition apparently is In favor of doing something equally strong and comprehensive in behalf of France. It Is known that some of the senators, and perhaps what is known of them is true of the majority* feel There is a sentiment in behalf of France and its cause among the people of the United States that will necessitate some adequate recognition of the French people's need, for that is what it is, for protection against the German when he shall have rehabilitated himself, and the old spirit of hatred against his neighbor to the west shall have reasserted itself. Common political sense if not gratitude, observers say, probably will dictate a response to the request embodied In the treaty; war-time period fast are leavin*. Thousands of men who wore the bars, tho leaves or the eagles on their shoulders for a long enough time to help thrash the enemy, are going back into -civil life, but there is a goodly number of them left yet, for whom the knot still Is to be revered. There was a large number of book, magazine and newspaper writers in the United State* army. They Old all kinds of work for which their training: fitted them. Some of them were In the intelligence service, some of them in the war history division, and many more of them, who took camp training, were in combatant units. In one little group in the army Intelligence service, working side by side day after day, until orders sent them elsewhere, were several men whose names are. known to the public as writers. Rupert Hughes, the novelist and playwright, was one of this group. With him was Kenneth L. Roberts, story writer, playwright and voluminous contributor to "Life." Others in the group were Richard Aldrlch, who has written standard books on grand opera and is the music critic of the New York Times; Arthur Somers Roche, the novelist, son of James Jeffrey Roche, the poet, and several other writers of less prominence and less merit, among whom I put my name. Novel Writers and Good Fellows. Now it happened that the least of these was the ranking officer, so in a way while he did not attempt to exercise authority, for it was not necessary, he learned much of those with whom he was associated. People know Rupert Hughes through his stories. They ought to know him through personal acquaintance, for he is a man of the rarest charm. It was Hughes' great disappointment in life that he could not go to prance to serve in a combat unit. He ~4 ehenMtf t h f \ t r e a t y I? i t a L p r e s e D l f 0 r m \ p u t in should not be sanctioned. . ) years of hard driving service in {he n f t t l o n a l ^ ^ a n d a y e a r o r m o r e It is held by men who seem to have an Appreciation of the situation that Americans of long American ancestry are by hereditary sympathies and instinct just as grateful to France for what it did for this country in the of grilling work as a line officer oh the border. The fates decreed that he should not go abroad. He took the disappointment like a soldier and.did commanding service in that place In ulllii.ri-:— ' ' * .—?art S-rtJSwS.-'V.;-. -f".W<;.S!*.*-,-. . v f f « ^ • '?• "• ::^ v ^ a < H A ^ - ~ - ! * ; ~ . ¾ . ^ r ^ - » w ^ • -v.*--**''1"-- •rn vice in the I26th rn7ah^y^o?""Th"e7 Thirty-second division and as senior chaplain in the army of occupation, Maior (Chaplain) Patrick R. Dunigan formerly mayor of Lapeer and one of the most popular officers that went out of Michigan, is back home. Father Dunigan is a Michigan Na rx [• Turn nTEry"tyg~- tlonal Guard chaplain of standing. In the old Thirty-second Michigan Infantry, and later in % the 126th infantry, he wa4 the idol of doughboys. In France he won their high respect In the early action when he followed them into battle and administered to their wants. The chaplain wears the French crolx de guerre with star, which h says was awarded at Juvigny because he was "too old and too fat to get out of thB way of the German fire." Fact of the matter is, according to army records, he scorned the danger of a shell-swept field and stuck with the wounded men, helping them to places of safety and administering first aid while shells burst all around him. _ - i v . 1 t D e result of a sickness thought to be 14 year3 7 . u r impens.-A: signal was given by « > « - p t o m a I n e p o i s o n -m g > " w l l T c l I -a t t a c .k e ( i ROOSEVELT VISITS MICHIGAN „, fcI ._ vaults of about 13,000 in cash and approximately $15,000 in Liberty Bonds. Horace Cole, a bookkeeper, was alone in the place, when the six entered about 9:45 a. m. He said the men shambled in, all of them searching their pockets, as though for money leader and every one of the six drew an automatic pistol and Cole found himself looking into an arsenal. One of the number kept him covered, while the rest made a search of the bank. The robbers made their escape in a large touring car. Mr. Cole said he believes the men are Sicilians. They were all undersized, he says, and appeared to be between 23 and 30 years ol.f. They wore tan Bhirts and soft collars and all were coatless. U. S. SELLS PROPERTY IN FRANCE Disposes of Docks, Railroads, Stores, Etc., to French Government. -9i>i<» J/* Pv«7»r« for turlng 71 prisoners, 50 machine guns and a number of trench mortars. Ox-roast Makes 200 Persons III. Sunfleld Mich,—One man died and 200 other persons were taken ill as persons who attended the Mulligan oxroast near here. Physicians believe that the meat contained poison. Near-Beer Must Go, Says Bryan. Manchester, N. H.—Prohibition forces are not e^en going to spare near-beer, William" Jennings Bryan told the Jubilee of good templars here. After a sixty-one year fight against alcoholic beverages the struggle will be continued against imitations, Mr. Bryan said. Colonel House Coming Home. Washington—Col. Edward M. House who, since last November, has been in Paris as a member of the American peace commission, is expected back in America this month. He will be accompained by Lord Grey, newly ap- T.-rt>*r T<Yancestry which does not go back to revolutionary days in this country do not share the same feeling. It is recognized by the men who talk about It that this condition is natural and yet one which would be unnatural if the "citizens of a later day" would look at the thlng_from another p_oinJL_ of view. Debt Rests on Later Comers, Too. N'o one knows just what proportion of Americans can trace their ancestry back to revolutionary or pre-revolutionary days, but It is probable that much more than one-half of the citizens of the United States date the arrival of their ancestors at a time later than the battle of Yorktown. It is likely to be brought out in debate in the senate in order to make popular sentiment approve- of ft -probable affirmative action of some kind in thU case, that if It had not been for French help in the revolutionary war there would have been no free country in America for the ancestors of many American citizens to have come to in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Frequently the argument is adsonieWiiere wnnin'ntiu wincu KK^K mux true to his serious task through all the hours of grinding labor. Roberts was ordered to Siberia and there he saw hard service. He has Just left the army to go back to the work of lightening men's Jives by giving them to read of the treasures of his exuber- "aTTrer Richard Aldrlch at the age of fiftythree volunteered in the service of his country, was accepted and stayed put through the whole thing, and then some, for he did not leave the service until nine months after the German had concluded he had enough. It Is accounted a bromide to say that a man is a prince of good fellows, but *this is what can be said of Capt. Richard Aldrlch, and to the saying may be added that the captain himself is no bromide; — Honors for Our Generals. The generals are coming to town. What congress intends to do for some of these generals already has been discussed in full. The only additional proposition is that a sword shall be presented in the name of the people to Gen. John J. Pershir.g. it seems likely today that Pershing 1st?*? v5 *-.-. Boost American Legion. 1 -'-''! Detroit.—Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, son of the former distinguished ex-president was a guest of this city August 27. In the evening he delivered an address at the Armory, on "The American Legion." The object is, foremost, increased membership for the legion by making clear to war's survivors the value of the organization. Ten medals for distinguished service were awarded by Mr. Roosevelt to cited Detroit veterans. U. S. BUSINESS TO WAR ON REDS [that com>tr>, exc<-pl thai Willing return to the United StateB and for the use of troops remaining, is provided for In a contract signed with the French government. Payment will be made in 10-year gold bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, from Aug. 1, 1920. The bonds are to be redeemed in gold at Washington on a dollar basis, or, at the election of the United States, in francs. The contract covers all "fixed installations" such as docks, wharves, railroads, storage warehouses, barracks and refrigeration plants, as well as surplus clothing, subsistence stores, motor equipment and munitions. I Campaign Planned By Chamber of Commerce to Squelch Radicals. Philadelphia.—The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is to launch a campaign against Socialist, Bolshevist, I. W. W. and other radical campaigns now rampant in this country. Plans are now in formation for the organization of a permanent national committee for this purpose. A meeting is to be held in New York in the near future to effect a permanent organisation. September 8 has been set a« a tentative date for the meeting. ^m'M^ German Ambaaaador to U. 8. Elected. Berlin—Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, former counsellor of the German era- ^bs>ssT at Washington, has been select- • 1 f«r appointment as German ambas- ««*Df t ? 10* t&tMetf « « * • « , according a* ejtffMtetive information. *<* . ^ »\ ,-\?\ t PEACE PARTY SPENT $1,500,000 Appropriation Asked to Pay Expenses of America's Representatives. Washington.—President Wilson has asked congress for an additional appropriation of $825,000 for the expenses of the American peace com- [worth of Liberty Bonds and $3,500 in mission in Paris from last July 1 to the end of this calendar year. The president said that up to J.nly 1 the total cost of the commission had been $1,250,629 and he estimated that by the end of the year the total would reach $1,506,706. Part of this has been appropriated heretofore.- Among the largest items up to July 1 were included $144,914 for subsistence, $103,000 for salaries, $105,000 for expenses of the coramtesiones sent into other countries and $53,000 for rent end damages at the Hotel Crillon In Paris, where meet of the American delegation Was housed. Three Forest Fire Fighters Burned. Boise, Idaho—Three men were burned to death in a forest fire raging near Burgdorf, north of Lakeport. They were part of a crew of 200 which turned out to save the vUlage of Burgdorf. Heavy winds swept the flames through the forest and cut the -three men off from the crew. 5,000,000 Germans Plan to Emigrate. Berlin—Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, filed with the bureau of immigration applications for permission to leave the country. The majority of the intending emigrants are turning their eyes toward South America. A large number also have indicated their desire to settle in Palestine. $100,000 In Liberty Bonds 8tolen. Boston.—Cracksmen tunneled their w&y through a brick wall of South Station here and after forcing a safe, escaped with approximately $100,000 cash. A hasty examination revealed no clues, as the burglars apparently wore silk or rubber gloves to avoid leaving finger prints. Carnegie Left Estate of $50,000,000. New York.—Andrew Carnegie left an estate estimated at about $50,000,- 000, according to a statement made by one of the executors of his will. The balance of his vast earnings of half a billion dollars had been disposed of by him before he died. Only a score of relatives and friends axe mentioned in the document, which . consists of leas than 6,000 words. only because she wanted to weafcea Great Britain by separating her from one of her colonies, and also to make it certain that a considerable part of the British army and navy should be confined to operations on this side of the Atlantic. In other words, the argument is that France was essentially selfish. It is not known to what extent the ambassador of the French to this country, J. J. Jusserand, can enter into activities in behalf of a treaty* in which his country's future safety is said to be involved, but already Mr. Jusserand in a book written before the present war tortured the world has given an explanation of the reasons for French aid to the colonies which may be enlightening In the present treaty making. Why France Aided Colonies. The ambassador in a volume containing articles on Rochambeau in America; L'Enfant, the French engineer who planned the city of Washington ; Lafayette, and on some other Frenchmen as well as some Americans, went deeply into the reasons for French aid to the colonies. He tells also of p re-revolutionary days in France, of the growing love for liberty In France, of the sympathies among the people for another people who were struggling for something which the French had not yet been able to obtain for themselves, and of what be holds to be the undoubted fact that It was the democratic spirit of France, rousing into life, that led to the fitting out of the expeditions, military and naval, which came to the aid of the American colonists. u * K < J ~ » * i, V « j n, congressmen ' think, will be the best way out of the controversy over what * honors .should be shown the chief of staff. It is likely that so far as the other general officers are concerned, I they will take their former rank in the regular army, but will be given as quick promotion as the law allows. It should be remembered that the president of the United States, whenever there is a vacancy In the ranks of the brigadier or major generals of regulars, can promote thereto any soldier that he sees fit. This probablv^** will secure something coramensurartr with their deeds for Liggett, Bullard, Dlckman and some others. Maj. Gen. Joseph T, Dickman has just been in Washington receiving his final orders in connection with his assignment to command the Southern division with headquarters at San Antonio. It is the intention, so It is understood, to make Dickman a major general in the regular army shortly. Peculiar Case of Dickman. For a short time at the very end of the war I was attached to General Dlckroan's command, personally attached to the general, in fact, when he was in command of the First corps. There have been some curious things in the promotion way and, so to speak, in the command way in this war. When Liggett ana Bullard were made corps commanders they were given corresponding ranks of lieutenant general, and properly so. Later they were promoted to the command of armies which, under ordinary procedure would have given them the rank of general. T n » was not done. K M.^.t^fSt''^-'Mf4 *v « rwa $#^-1-. * # -V,'.-.- ?•"..• =-,^- ^ • • a J B ^ ' i i : ; • » . - > V ' ••••• •• ; »-' '-•• •", > • • ' • ^ '''•'• - , <"!!""»"»« y W . t'-^J i-Vf ? / * .#&-•; '<ft,.«'< ?-%;.> A i 1¾. --~ - - - - -.--.-.^......--^ *j£v £>&'*«* .$$- \ . # > KUM PINCKNEY DISPATCH # J A C K S O N G R E G O R Y Copyright i » "WHO THE DEVIL ARE YOU?" Synopsis—-Senor Antonio de la Guerra, a fins old Spaniard living on his ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican border, is informed by his American lawyer, Dempton, that there is a technical error in his will. Be thereupon signs a new wilt, without reading it While this is going on hie adorable granddaughter and heiress, Senorita Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony listening to American love-making from Billy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa goes to join her grandfather and finds him gone, with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The American takes command of the situation. CHAPTER Ill—Continued. "Twenty-five," replied Gauctao promptly. "Good," cried Stanway. "Take twenty men with you; send the other five to the house. Pronto, Gaucho." Gaucho turned and ran, calling to hla vaqueros as he went "Pedro," called Stanway to the chief of the house servants. "AQUI, senor." "Have the doors and windows shut, the shutters locked. When Gaucho sends the five men, put one of them upon the senorita's balcony, the others at the windows, especially the south windows, Pedro. Then put out nil the candles and be silent, all of you. "No one goes to bed again tonight Each one, man and woman, find avgun --__--—_-_ _~^rt__. *_*«_ ™* think that through the misty moonlight, swept off his hat, called back a cheery word, and ran on. He saw a group of men mounted or mounting now, at the corral, and knew Guucho and his vaqueros were ready. He could see the glint of the pale night light upon the rifles in their lean brown hands. He found his own horse, a tall, restive sorrel, swung into the saddle, catled sharply to Gauche, and then realized suddenly that something was keeping the men at the corral gate, that their voices weee raised excitedly. Giving his mount the spur he dashed down to them. "Que es?" he called, half angry at the momentary delay. "What is it, Gaucho?" "I'll answer for Gaucho," came a deep, sonorous voice, unmistakably southern in accent. "It is I, senor." "And you," snapped Stanway. "Who . the devil are you?" "One who is not accustomed to being addressed as If he were a mestizo," with a certain haughtiness which rode well upon the deep music of the voice. "Senor Don Eduardo Ramon Torre, at your service, senor!" "Oh, h—1," grunted the American under his breath. And then, riding into the heart of the excited group, reining in his sorrel close to a deepchested black animal. Its hide glistening with sweat, he said shortly: "Well, Torre, what is It 7 We are In something of a hurry." Torre laughed. "We? So you are one of us. senor? Bueno. It Is a pleasure to knpw." "He has met up with the raiders, -Senor <3tnnwnv " Gaucho snarled. "He vading Mexico, come right down to i t We're not supposed to have any business there just now. We've got to take care of ourselves." **S1, senor," muttered Gaucho at his side. • * » » \ ^ ^ > CHAPTER IV. Word From the In turret toe. Moon paled, stars died, the east flushed to the coming of the sun before they turned back from a fruitless quest, riding again close together toward the north. Stanway and Gaucho had kept upon the trail through the fields, the others spreading out to east and west as they rode that there might be no chance of missing the party they sought in the night But in an hour they had come into a country where all tracks were mingled with the hoof marks of cattle and vaqueros* ponies, and their trail was smothered and lost. Shortly before midnight they had come upon three men, ragged, uglylooking Mexicans, sleeping about a camp fire which was fast dying. The men knew nothing or professed at ignorance, Stanway could not tell which. After that nothing, although they had pushed many miles Into the Mexican country until they realized the utter uselessness of riding farther. "We may as well go back, Gaucho," Stanway" said nt last, "Thoy will want ransom, I suppose. When they speak we'll know what to do." And reluctantly, his face black with the wrath upon him, Gaucho Morales that. I looked last night carsralf} after you had gave." "You found nothing r "Nothing that I could understand.'* she answered quietly. "Something I could not" He looked up at her quickly, his eyes full of question. "This," she answered, not waiting for him to speak. She placed a folded paper before him. He glanced at It, frowned, looked again, and turned once more to her. "It Is his will. Dated last night But why has he made a new one?" "Read it," as quietly as before, though her eyes were brightening with some surge of emotion he could not guess. Stanway to Torre: "You can't get away with a thing like this. Explain it!" (TO B S CONTINUED.) WORDS HAVE WANY MEANINGS Imagination Cuts Big Figure Wher Terms of More or L e u Plcturesqueness Are Employed. i *>--' "K *•» "* 1 An amusing and plausible .analysis has been made of the way many people In the United States use and understand the words "ranch," "plantation' and "farm." In the imagination of easterners, says the analyst In effect, a plantation or a ranch suggests wide acres and a gentleman on horseback riding about to oversee their cultivation by picturesque hirelings, whereas a farm suggests a comparatively small field of growing vegetables personally conducted to harvest by a plain man in overalls. Yet many a ranch or plantation is no bigger than a small farm, and mnny a large farm is as big aw a corresponding plantation or ranch; nnd the word "gentleman" fits as many farmers as ranchers or planters. The farm, however, says this observer, may easily get into society by being spoken of In the plural; and all the farmer needs to do to attain this distinction is to build a fence across his land and then lABOR LOOKS CUT IN FOOD COST INDUSTRIAL PEACE DEPENDS ON SUCCES3 OF WAR AGAINST HIGH PRICES. GOVERNMENT IS OPTIMISTIC Attorney General 8ays That Fight On Hoarders and Profiteers Is Showing Results. Washington—Industrial peace in the United States depends to a great extent on the results the government can show in the next 90 days in its campaign to reduce the cost of living. That time limit was tacitly set last week by the executive council of the railroad shop crafts, in suggesting to onion locals throughout the country that President Wilson's compromise offer in response to their demand for higher wages should be accepted, pending the outcome of the effort to restore a normal price level. If the cost of living does not come down, the 500,000 members of the shop crafts would reserve the right to strike for money, and with them probably would be associated the remainder of the 2,500,000 railroad employes. *»*»r*.vr* sjja£i r :¾ that tney nave maea mc 6«N>V* ~~~-- from you, remember that we are leaving the senorita in your protection." He spoke swiftly and turned to follow Gaucho out Into the dark. Teresa, who had been watching him In silence, came to him and put her hand upon his arm. ""Seflor Billy," she whlspeied.—"Yonare going with Gaucho and the rest?" "Yes," he answered shortly. "You are safe here; they do nbt dare an open attack in United States territory. And no doubt we shall be back before morning." "What have they done with him?" she was asking, trying to speak steadily. "What do you thlnk—dld they—" She broke off. He could see her lips trembling. One of the Indian women, through habit beginning to tidy the room, moved the rug Stanway had placed by the table, discovered the stain, went down on her hands and knees, and then rose with a shriek. "Sangre I" she cried. "Jesus Maria! "Sta muerto! He Is dead. They have killed him. The beloved senor, who was so good—" Stanway strode back to her, taking upon the young Spaniard's cheek, that — ...,. v *-*•»+-q •'uisvj'rta ^Er her* tcr stoy lre>r < > • A vr She stood very still then, looking tall and slender and white. "Go to the doors and windows as the American senor commands," she said steadily. "Leave no light to show that anyone is awake. Do whatever Pedro tells you to do, in swiftness and in silence. I shall come to see what yon are doing in a moment now. Go." They left as she commanded, in swiftness and silence. The doors closed behind them, and Teresa turned her great eyes, full of dread and suffering, upon Stanway. ^You saw it before?" J He nodded. "Yon think that they have—killed him?" "No," he cried, more assurance in his voice than In his heart "It means nothing if there is a little blood after men have struggled as they must have fought here. And If they killed him, then why carry the body with them? He is alive; he must be." "Yes," ebe answered, "I should feel ft here," Her hands were pressed tight upon her breast "Now go with them, Senor Billy. Yon are good to us." "Good to myself,** he laughed back at her, trying to speak easily. Stanway passed ont Into the patio, running toward the corrals where he had left his own horse saddled under a live oak. As he ran he heard the girl's voice calling to him: "Bemember, Senor Billy, that yon are riding across the border tonight into Mexican territory. There is danger there, And—well, perhaps there In out who will pray for your speedy and fate return." He taw the tatter at her ftwa when tney roue cacn. w mc iauvUU, Stanway threw himself from the saddle, a bit stiff from long hours of hard riding. Then, walking slowly now, loath to greet Teresa de la Guerra with news of their failure.Ae came Into the patio. She was there waiting for him. —"Nothing," -he blurted out. "We have found nothing." "I know," she said quietly. She came toward him, putting out her hands. "You have been good to us, Senor Billy." He laughed a bit awkwardly. "I don't know how," he retorted. "1 have done nothing. You have not been molested here?" She hesitated. He saw a quick frown gather her brows. Then, speaking lightly, she replied, saying: "No. But come; you must be hungry and tired out. Coffee is ready," He went with her to the broad-open doors. "Torre is here?** he asked, his eyes intent upon her face. The frown came again, and was gone quickly. But he had seen i t "He is here, yes. Asleep, I think. TTo w a n TtmvmriAd Y m j knOW?" Her tired eyes, Into whicTTsTeep ^Eai * : V-~ -*-~<--, * K « . \nr\n r\(trht__SCreW Palmer Confident of Success* Washington—Belief that definite progress in the Government's cam. paign against the high cost of living is being made is expressed by Atty.- Gen. Palmer. Mr. Palmer declared that, given a fair chance, efforts of the Government to squeeze the inflation out of prices soon will show substantial results. Expressing satisfaction with the success so far attained, he said he believes cumulative results wil lfollow enactment by Congress o£ amendments to the Food Control Law providing criminal penalties for profiteers and ihia&sd-jarjk,:.. -^^•V,^SS^i*^!tv^w^-- i-ii^ i Lv>tf-:rt? Su^aiic. i i • .-.*>» *-•*—*m- - » - M . -^ ' • ' • ' - • * : - • • - : • • ' . ' - - • • ' ; . " • * - • ; • ; , • Silvering Mirrors. There are several processes for silvering mirrors, the simplest of which, perhaps, Is to provide a large fiat stone table and spread upon it evenly a sheet of tinfoil without crease or blemish. This is covered uniformly to. a depth of one-eighth inch with mercury. The plate of glass, perfectly cleansed of all grease and impurities, is floated in the mercury carefully so as to exclude air bubbles. It is then pressed down by loading with weights in order to press out the mercury which remains fluid. After about 24 hours it may be raised on its edge to harden, and should be finished in a few weeks. Another method involves the use of a solution made as follows: Mix one ounce nitrate of silver, three ounces water, one ounce liquid ammonia and three ounces spirits of wine. Filter after solution has stood three or four hours. To every ounce of the solution add one-fourth ounce sugar dissolved In equal quantities of water and alcohol. The surface to be silvered 1» covered with this liquid at a temperatnre of 160 degrees, maintained till Witnesses Testify Price Has Been Cut But Retailer Absorbs Profit with mastic varnish. Lansing.—Evidence that the reduction of wholesale prices is not reflected in the retail market has been broughT out in the food cost^eaTtntr before Judge Wiest here. If evidence is accepted at its face value retailers have maintained their high prices irrespective of the fact that they have been able at frequent periods to buy at substantial redactions in the wholesale market. Harry A. Tiramina, secretary of Morris & Co., one of the "Big Five," testified that although the wholesale price of dressed beef of a certain grade in May waji 21 cents a pound, it had varied so that for three and a half months previous it had averaged only 17 1-2 cents a pound and on August 9 it was actually down to 14 1-2 cents. Another witness, H. R. Chapman, district manager of Armour & Co., quoted wholesale prices showing varia* tj^na at different periods running from - r . ~ T r j It V "1 Shall Remain Here," there was a long cut which might have been made by a grazing ballet "Small reason we should loiter here," he said quickly. "What way did they go, Torre?" "South, naturally, senor," replied Torre evenly. "Gaucho!" cried Stanway then. "Scatter your men out as we ride so that we make t line a mile long when we come to the hills just across the line. Let them keep a sharp lookout and fire if they see the rebels. We must not get too far apart or we shall not be able to do anything. How many of them were there, Torre?" "I forgot to count, senor. I should say, fifty, perhaps." "We are twenty. That is Annnyh You are not coming with us?" "I think n o t Why, with so competent a leader as you, should I come also? No. I think," and he turned his horse toward the white walls of the hacienda, "that I shall remain here with my kinswoman. There may be a second attack upon the rancho. Good hunting, senor." He turned hit horse, and, sitting easily, gracefully in the deep **f*1i*tn saddle, rode away through the moottvlight Stanway. frowning after the retreating form, hesitated a moment Than, calling sharply to Gaucho Horales, he gave hit horse the spur and turned southward. "You understand what were doing, Otmcaar he tasd sternly. *W#*rt at It is only his beauty which it* harmed," she said swiftly. "Good morning, prima mla!" called a deep, laughing voice. "Ah, still with us, Senor Stanway?" - Torre, debonair in the dark, youthful beauty of him, greeted them at the doorway. "Certainly Senor Stanway is still with us," said Teresa coolly. "He is my guest my grandfather's friend, Senor Torre I" Torre laughed and lifted his shoulders. "Enter," he said with a gradousness which was in some strange way vaguely insulting; it was as though he were the master here, and because of his generosity not only Stanway but the girl as well were allowed upon the premises. Now It was Teresa who flashed. "Come, Senor Billy," she said quietly. "We are going to have coffee together." For the fraction of t second the two men stood fronting etch other, their level eyes filled with challenge, with a mistrust which Wat little lata than hatred. Then the Spaniard, bowing again, turned away, with a alight smile play* lng under the small, pointed mustache, and Stanway followed hit host ess. Pedro himself superintended the serving of the simple breakfast "Senorita," Stanway said at latt, puahing hack hit chair, 1 should liaa to go hack to the drawing room. There might he something there to grrt i t a hint that will help ua," -Si," t a t amid, *1 had thought tf None of these reductions liave Wen -; i ^«„„+aA hnwever in the prices \ 4 bit When 1 was assisting the county clerk In the office lost summer a couple came In for a marriage license. As they knew no one in town they asked where they could And a minister. The clerk said he would call one and the ceremony could be performed in the Inner office. The minister arrived and the ceremony started. When It came time for the bridegroom to put the ring on her finger he got it on the wrong one. She corrected him with: "Oh, you llttM pickle," and the ceremony proceeded.—Exchange. Keeping the Watch. One last word on hymn-Jokes: In s homely chat on favorite hymns the son and heir said he liked that one best where the little Jew boy stole the old gentleman's watch! The hymnal Index was useless here, and the refer* ence took some searching for. Here it Is, familiar to all: Tbe old, man meek and raflcL The priest of Israel, slept; Bis watch the Temple child. The little Levite, kept —London Chronicla. STATE FAIR IN FULL SWING 'Biggest Ever" Prediction Made By Officials Comes True. What Is t MofuatJlr -Mofussir is a Hindoo word mg "the provincial or rural dittrtett" at opposed to the towns. The Gtngetic delta it the land depoalttd by the river Ganges in India tt its mouth* forming an extensive tract of vary retv toiL The whole phrase ref era tt rich, fertile districts near tot of the Gangee, where great of flea art grown* A gun hat been derlttt) fog SgafJss} Detroit—The big Michigan State Fair is in full swing this week. True to the prediction made by the fair officials it outstrips all previous expositions ever held in the state. In every department the entries have been so great that after every inch of available space had utilized it was found necessary to p many of the exhibitors in tents in the fields. The formal opening of the export* tlon was held Friday, August t*< ft continues until September 7. * a * tfi •^ fit m K *m j * • • - A F W ^ M p * ^ i;^_ ^ .asse:3 •; .<j •P P.M.R.R. ASKS BOND AMttVat Files Application for Permission t t Float $1,4000400 Loan. Laaaing^The Part Marquette railroad teat week filed an application with the public utilises commitalott for approval by the commlttlctv of an teat of HJS004M worth of AT* per atatuKold b^odt. It Wat stated that tcoattat of the Ha«t art to ha need,to far* tec in* atmaomta, Wtteriaentt an* * «xt«e> vtttoat of -C•'••¥• ':< ^ r r / ' - , . . . . x "•« •tn'^'x *'i r-rt itr' r- ';4' Ufiaft*7^1 ':'»•'»>H "• • ^ • i — • - £ • " * - ? ' " • - j i i . ' V . " •*••;* -~~^rc~T' 7'V&'WF . W':\-'+« ^ '•< M t & ' l ' • ' * • ; • ' ' • • ' . > ' '."**•' >' v * V*'-*'•••A-'V '!>.* . "-T.i**1*-"- PiNCKNEY DISPATCH & > ' : - • . * * • ' . m fttiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiuiir? 1 iThe Fall Showing off Snappy, Stylish Suits Is Ready For You Anderson 1/ffivi Ir^1"*'^""." "" && Sa3r;-7M^ffi2i Aud "Bettors" Are Leading *-» — (Too-Jate for last week) j Martin tfrennan and friend of Detroit | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Greiner. Mrs. Root. Hoff and little daughter went to Lanting last week to attend the birthday party of her g e a t , g r a n d m o t h e r who ia 101 years old. Lucius Wilson and family who have been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, left Monday for their new home in Chicago. • £ . T. McClear and family Jof Whitmore Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S h o han were guests of Mr. a n d M r s . Wm. Ledwidge Sunday. Miss Julia Greiner is visiting relatives a t Detroit. Royal Kellenberger and Lester Dock, ing were Fowlerville visitors Sunday. M. J . Roche of this place and Mr. and :Mrs. Bert Roche of Pinckney motored j to ^Lansing Saturday t o attend t h e f a r m e r s ' picnic a t t h e Agricultural College. Miss Elva Huff has been spending a few days in Lansing with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Schively. ! Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine were in Ypsilanti last Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Spears spent ?. few days last week with Owosso relatives. Several of the Young people spent a pleasant day picnicking a t ^choolot Lake Inst week. N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y Open for inspection at a l l t i m e s Gome and see for yourself h o w Mother's Bread is made I Saturday September 6th ifcnic with }'\AA> all around: other,- part way. , : Thcv'ro :.11 very smart and j we know \ouMi like them. = And the choosing will b e : . --&t*i$ f()^ 11]£ showing is Lom -: plete with plain ilnnnels,: smart fine s t r i p s and rich: Claris', plaids. . : - ~ - * ~ - T " « • ! * ! " . . mm^^w^i^^^- EDWIN B. WINANS Continued from First Page ties of the man in times when laws. restricting the hours of labor would have been counted an unwarranted encroachment upon " t h e inalienable right to the pursuit of h a p p i n e s s . " j In the sixties Winans purchase', a freight outiit of wagons and mules and, ' h a d i n g with a >[<.>v:_: ol' goods suitable for miners' u.-- drove overland to t h e ff We will make a Special Price ON !il MOT W^v*?*>v.*:»ft^st;- •• V-:r-'*"ve3-*i^«s*-- ,ar»^s^j;.Kii.v BUY t A I i b Y BUY NGW . A [ : S - S T E 1 \ \ c i (j I I I K S S t y i e p l u s Clothes -p30, 3 3 5 , $ 4 0 , 3 4 5 A limited assortment at 3 2 5 *•* i a a i n r . ^ ^ — c uK.'-i A n d Our New Overcoats Ar I- ,. \ ,• \ ' > > , L S w . i e n J Y : : ' y o . : w i - i i ^OA no *a i ^ o on ~ time and relumed home by stage ;~coach ••• via Salt Lake O'.O. The stages ji: those 5 days carMe i f i e go! 1 dust ami builum £ out Iron) tl." mine? arid were t h e , i'ru- ~ ijuent prey of highwaymen. ri r R E i ' A l i I N G FOR A H O L D U P ~ A skort timo oefore Winans took H~ piissa.gu f o r . S a l t Lake- t h e V+Fgtma- " City htag»' had been held up, t h e outir laws securing ;}ii0,000 worth of bullion z. fo.' their trouble. Winans had received ~ o,e proceeds of his venture m gold dust ~ and he was carrying it home on his perj . . on in a bell atch as was used for that 5 purpose. As a precaution he carried r o n his trip a doublebarreled shotgun S charged with buckshot. As he loaded 5 the weapon he remarked to a friend:1 « "Vhe fellow who gels this will know he •£ g o t something. " And he dicL r : On t h e way out Winans was riding on E ' the box with the driver when the stage ~ overturned. In the tumble both barrels T. of the gun were discharged. The charge ~ from one barrel lacerated Wiruma' :;;• t s arr."., wao ::<ol: cu -. i^y |;aps.rs in Die ~ breast pockc-i of his coat and m;;c;e. • •: ^ U g l y W i . , u ; . ' !-: h;tf O". ..-: i'h ' i ; : : . ! ; ; • T w o Loaves 2 5 Cents fan MOTHER'S BREAD is a l w a y s at i t s best, a l w a y s u n i f o r m , a l w a y s A L L RIGHT. H. N O R T O N Thp. rnlS Hals and (Taos H.h(j; t i i a , . O : ' i.1 ' !.' M ! C'i ' 'v "" Vl !" '. W ' . ; u r . d I'r.n*. b , r v ' i 'if! <ro: Ui I e I c p h . ' ) n e N u m b e r 1 ^ji I! M III li r ; « ' t : ) ' l l \ I I ;. f ' r . t : i •„.. ..v.,,,,- J - i And the Boys | T A L L S U I T S Have Aprlved /••• • R i c h , <\;V':< o n e s . I . : . ' G o o d &Uiv:. w i t h s l \ -• ' < • i t e r n c c l ( i / , - - w L I . ;:'..I.'',L a n d a l l Splen X i J O -jits $7 to $10 I Extra Fine 0n2s S11 tc $16,50 ~ S A n d n o lu-tter v.i-.ues c m lu,- iounci a n y ^ v.,g w h e r e , w e ^l^^u:"^ \<a\. %. ' W. J. DANCER & CO. ?«4f o o l i h r i <liz"<•• > I i c * h . CARFARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES ><fjltv4Uu».uii]'«'«.Hi..i^.)i,H(hhiri;Hi!!iiiiniHiiHriiijinjHjj»t)un(fr,.<.nii'n»ii ».: l.,!"'..,.: _ i, 1 ( 1 : i>..;. '• < * v l . , . ^ . . ^ . 0 1 , : - ^ : - :' .'..,-:.. IL v.ab at hr.-t a^rt.eu that a nia:, V v l t h a : ' i ' , . . ' . U i o l t l ' ; i '••U.t'.li 0 . - i ' , ! ' . . ; v-'as t;;L '.v-r'-.i c i r r , , ; ; ^ t.1 ,>;ilt L i .••. But IUCKIK a rrn r. carefu, exan.i::*- t.< NI ; i. v ei;... : in rt-ai m.Lure oi h:-' 1 ••- . juries. With such rude b a n d i g ^ as ti e wi:..t ;i;i s:1 a.:\i:"u: a ):v was ;.,.iOL-d ua n UmLcr w g .i: ;.nd Jrivt.n ,J0w miles to Salt Lai:a City w l k a Uiecucul att<•:,(;- a ,ae was si (\;r< <:. i A V I K I L ^ P E A C E M A K E R ! Winans was not lacking in physic, 1 '• Cjurage. ' ! hough usually very dehb | crate in action be eouirl be q.jick and decided when occasion r t q u i r i t d . Once j when he was mining in California troub'C :iTodc o\ ^ r tin 01 vision of t h e water of a small stream f i a t was used to wash the uami froai two clii>tinet groups, of claims. There was not sufficient water for both ^roupcf of miners all the tirr,• . The dispute had reached an acute etag^ and t h e angry men, armed and evenly divided, faced each o;her across the diten m a t carried tl e water. i^loiuJshed was imminent when Winan:', drawing his revolver, stepped betwt-. r, the opposing forcea. " i i u j t i " , baid lie, "i.nis thing muat Lu a:.iLed peaceably. I ' h shoot t h e hrsi J,H: wh > StdTLs a row. \*ow let's ;>-• mea and g e l together and reasun tais out and do w h a t ' s r i g h t . " The fight was averted an 1 t h e co' • troversy settled to the satisfictjow l -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiu:::!!!,::::;:;;^.:^:^.^.. lunirmT^iiiirs C A S H C R E D I T \ Y h i c h e . \ p ! a i n s - w l i y w c c a n anci do al Undersell any other hardware store in Old Livingston Countv C o m e a n d s e e a b o u t i t . N e w P e r f e c t i o n r n r j W i c k l c p s O i ! S t o v e s L a w n M o w e r ? , B a n n e r S t e e l R a n g e s a n d all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS T r u l y yours Teeple Hardware Co. &t*??^w $&&$&••• f Concluded rtex^?e«»k. » = ^(MiiiM<iiiiiiiitiiiiiiii!fiiii!iiiiitumniiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiijiiiiitM|Hfaliiniiiiiimi,,iM • * •• I »' V» * - - . ' - ' • T, .-,'• • : r ; i A-,^mdi \H W # ->a_ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For tb« convenience of our resd< :s d r a i n s E a s t Trains Wi.-:-;t Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7::.7 p. u.- flo. 45—4:44 p. m. JNO. 4S~-:.)::7-5 a. m j « • Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 62 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor C a r 1 2d P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M * H. Jf.SIGLKR, M . D . C. L. SIGLER, M.D. ! Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phybicians and Surgeons All cnlls promptly attended lu day or niyht. Office on Main .St. pinckney Qi^patch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f l i c e a t if n e k - a e y , M i c h . , an S e c o n d Glftsb JV. .iti-yr LINCOLN F. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 0 a Year in A«l»umv A': verlisi n„' rules Hindu known uh epoljohiion. (7 id* of Thanks, til'lv cents. la-solutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local >\jiHt'b, in Local columns tive jeni per Hue per t-nch insertion. <, AiJ matter intended to benefit the personal ur business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising r;tttb. Announcement of entertainments, etc., aiust be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of cbarge. Poetry must be paid for at ibe rate of Sve cents per line. |LOCAL|AND GENERAL! t P I N C K N E Y MICHIGAN H \ W V V « V W V * \ W * U U W U S "*\» gjgjgjgjgggjgjgjgjgjgjgj^^^jgjgjgj^rgjgjgj^ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent the week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lavey and son of Lansing spent t h e week end at t h e home of his 4 U/C-.IIJ L_rc. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t h e week end here, Ambrose Murphy o i Detroit spent Labor Day a t the h o « e of kid parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Murphy. fa" -'• " O,' 1 . 7 7 o i l liUK.t: Ot h l S .-a U a n a ' « ' : . ; •:' D a \ a t , 7 . CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they eannot reach t h e diseased portion of t h e e a r . There is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a l deafness, and t h a t is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the E u s t a c h i a n Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound o r imperfect hearing, and when it is entirly closed deafness is t h e result. Unless t h e inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to i t s normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness a r e caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of t h e mucous surfaces. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on t h e mucous surfaces of t h e system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo.O. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F . Sigler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Master Dil mon Steen, M r s . J n o . H. Daller and grandson Donald Daller have returned to Detroit after fseveral days visit with Mr. arid Mrs. F.4C. A u r e u s . ; . ?^Mt»nicd <tt this place Wednesday, Sept. :^,[Mr. Raymond Leavey of this place and Miss Jessie Resco of Gregory, Rev. J . A. Crowe officiating. 2 M r . and Mrs. E. F a r n a m eutertained at their hon.e last week Mr. and Mrs. L. ! M. F a r n a m and family of Oklahoma • Cii.. ;::;.! M W. G. F i i Z J . a t r i r s : u : G I L . - Poir ' o, We Are Ready to Supply You With the Following SCHOOL SUPPLIES S c h o o h * B o o k s R u l e r s ; T a b l e i s P e n c i l s E r a s e r s ^L. P a i n t s l l D r a w i n g B o o k s D r a w i n g P e n c i l s K l S l a U s H , S l a t e P e n c i l s i , C r a y o l a s C o l o r e d P e n c i l s • _ _ . C o m p a s s e s P e n s " ^ . P e n h o l d e r s I n k P e n c i l b o x e s C. M. Ingersoll I S y f i l < ^ t i * t l i 1 y l h u « > - S t o r e M-::- "Once A Trial- Always Nyal" El 1 raj 1 I . ^ ^ > * • * • ' - - - - - $ t\ o \. h)... .V : 1:. S u . i ' t n l i. Alt(i!:!Jr,S H1 I J W ': ! ! , : ' r t " ' t d - _ ' A - d ^ r t t a . . . , i i » ! i y l.i'i .>;• of 1 >: ;oiL s p e . . t h e ; i j : . . _ -,-as t . . . i »\eek e n d w i t : , h i s p a . v . . : . s h e r e . 1 a n y ' a n , -. ,.rij. L r , L, .; , , _ , r •• ••u*.' Llr.v: ,H . iit:V." :-^....1 ."riua. . j r / _ ; .,i. . (J;t-;..] r cur am' il-.y ' \ ; n , [ , . u i v.;-;itc-d thi. S t a t e Fair [;c,i111 r \ ' p i ; , i;; \V U i i l i i I u.-iC I. . o HOWELL, • O . G K Ca^li a n d h i - h c b i p r i r u \r,\U\ for e g p s a n d p o u ' t r v d e l i v e r e d a t o u r :e in ^'^L;S ^ix d ; i \ s of t h e w e e k " a n d p o u l t r y Y(Jur. j i a t r o n a g c , B FARNAM. V(.:(}V\ i l l !::!• 'i' . : - . n i l . jj^/s/ai^msii3^c ^ rroisr ^ - . j l ^ n r b a : ...^:..,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kisle of Pontile s]'vi.l t i e we-; k (i'.'.: with relatives here. ^a.--.:»->.. t li..:ci: oi DctioiL visited hi j a; j ' r . . - - r ; • ., M ; . J . ) . i>.-..-.-1.: V.:M h . .-.- i JI-1-I. .-, : . ii.K U:e .-u:i.u. L'l' a t L. --lip o i d l o r ili-i u < a u . . t , ; , T u c i.: G . c n n tiacl;.. a h i s c a r I L U ;..: . . Ov* ned by another ex-arniy man .. Glenn paid for the dan:a;:c Sh: ::-n-:wj::-:K«:-::«-::-::-::>w:wK:-»:«:-::«-»::-»:w»»»^^^^ ,!-•• ui-u i r<-11.^r A m o s wfiu is ii , i h i ' : h > ' o f t h e v\eeK. t '•L U . r i n u 1- wee GHEGGRY . l - ' A i : [ : L :••, f ) U ; . ; . - , I i - J a U O i M ^ ; : . s l t l -ad l i u . ^ L i . i . i L'a V-.. n * % -1TF-' FOR SFL.IiNG 12: to !35 East Main St. ROTHERS GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , ?VUCH. s I ••.•» «» <» « . — ^ . - * > « i > - ^ - > J f " 3 - I - t ^ , , *MIKW.-!>V.«\-:: •^? •^1 - H irMff:j^..wa'.:.- i r i ^ ^ i -&-.&&.%: istjr •J-'-:^ itV i V * , ^ » a 4 -^..-jB!^,* ¢ - ^ ^ 4 ^ 3 ^ - ^ - - ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ - ^ , ^ - V ' ^ - - L * ^ V . - . . , . . ^ : ^ "Ar;-, ' ^ * * ^ > '•. : - : ¾ % ^ * - . 3 ^ * *••<&•** • -.£&: •v;o*. :^^.-.-(^:-:^-.-^1-41-:-: ^^£¢£^5^-:-^-.^-- s IS The PI; kt.^y ixchi: nge Bank I . : l ' i i - : e \Vf»ii.;v-..' o i i ' t - j i t ' O i t a i l d 1):-. a n d Mr s . Aiti-:-cr ol 'v\ i n d o o r sj.i.-nt Liu- w e e k i. ix) a t t h Mr,-- ( '|-;.e. ! .-:^-1 -. h o n - e of M r . a n d e l i . : r . o t h t -fcatroT Day,— Mr .: Jack: iur a ^rior L u n i t . Mi-. ,-:..'. Mrs. \\'u:. W . i ^ i a ca.f.rtau.- ,i In^-ir aau^htt-r an l .^MI.IV, Mr. an 1 Air;-'. !•-(!. -vici'orney ana chM.in-.: uj L v . C k ' l l t l l D ) e s a C o u R e n - a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s B , :• : : •7 p e r c e n t P a i d o n «11 T i m e P e p o e i t i P i n c k n e y G . VV. T C I . F L L ; FT I r/iich. I if f ' r . T ^ Mr - i-.Tini;. . awn, M r>. H. V. a,:.J i.^iiid ^ . r visits ..-'Pr^ :. ;!:.. c a t t a ^ e at i.lt-.sb Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Dave VanHorn of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruen and their trace chiidren.visited Pinckney relativts the first of the week . Mrs, ZackCarr who w a s taken severely ill with pneumonia while on a Visit to her sun's, Lee C a r r o i Lansing, h i s so r,.r r . c o \ e r i d <-..-' to he able to reU.r.i to h- r h-.na l.ear Anctt-r^c n. Mr. A :L.Cj-1. ,];{ck:-ur: anc Mr. ana Mrs. . . ,.nd Mi. v. e e a. rank Hi;,. cr. v; ;eu 1 Pinckney fnc Monday. a i d M r . : . # i . ' P. WOl' .viiss at ,i . ,.;;r : ai": i i a , — + •• * • — ^ i L a e Iir.- I -. i •. ^ ' o r I H a . . S i n g l e t o n c a i n u h>e:.e frorr. . ' . l . j ' . Oi-AUlUay l-)^ii. t o r a ti.e-i . \i?ii. - L M r . and Mrs. Henry Dewey visited a t Met Gailup's a t Anderson Sunday. Mrs. G. W. B a t e s e n t e r t a m e d company from Detroit over Sunday. Allen Bullis of Jackson spent Labor Day with Gregory friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LJuIlia were in Jack sen last Tuesday. K;rx Drawn of Howeil visited his fatiji\ here the week end. 'Jar s e r i a l opena thi^ week with t o e san^-e tea^havs as last year. Mrs. ai. •.>. i\.i..iii was .i .>-.^K.-.c. visitor die tir.ii. o, the Week. : ^ V,'arn-, r iX-nton of iJe;ruit s::ei.t >,:n- • * 9 * 4 * •«** »«,** •*,•* •«>« •* «»,»* *.* J : •»%• •V •.• :.: • » :•: •#». ••• • * « • • * # • * A Wonderful Selection Of Dresses • . • j . : : : • » *.• «> *.• :.: fftt ft fftt fftt They Are of Tricotine Serge and Jersey 0 N o t o n l y a r e t h e y s m a r t for ' ' R i g h t N o w " w e a r , b u t t h e y will b e c h a r m i n g - w i t h a n e w fall c o a t l a t e r o n - A g r e a t d e a l of e m b r o i d e r y a n d b r a i d i r i m r n i n g a r e b e i n g used- B o t h t h e s t r a i g n t 1 U H > a s w<!l o.- t h e m a t effects a r e t h e p r e v a i l i n g m o d e s . ' fftt % % fftt fftt fftt ••.>* •.* ft *«.•» H « i .gjriSaiatssaataecsc-" rf i . ' j . ORMAN REASON'.i 3 — T —• • : - < F I N C ^ ^ • . / • .':o e :<( op i (•tigc of \-a!;i. srdesr.:.i:>;v;- 11 . aa.r. w ;. \ e a ; -. ; a n d > .a" t h e sr> oca. !••.• ooif r n r a : bn-awi )I s a-., i ( - . : ii ,-lu1 s i a i l y r-, •jciicau-e riiv. F i J i i r a i i ' l s o e } i K i 1 ; o i o : t v J out** T:; *** v.; 1 e t. a. . ; . . r •-.• . a , , . . : t h e i „ land on Thursday eve'sia;:, ; ;•'•> ! ' - v o • . . . . \ V . i i . V o; ..:-. o!' L a t r e l t \s a s Tuer..;-.,, a'. 1 s -'a tr.e i'L>iae: •iin :-ia to Mr. !•-• i.« st r- ro.-i. s. Dr.isy Far.p;' of l'.,;,'.ac sper.'. i e r a witii Mr. a r u Mrs. C Mrs. <-i i t . . 1 -• i l l L- w c r. and Mrs al. '. n Je-r. .-a au . < i,,a,.-. ; e ' a Wiin la r j a r e . a s , W r;.. Cas..e\. .'drs. k. • arhe sV i..* e;,.. ,: ' vi.-> . T. L.anLo: i e Sunclav a n a A o ., "U h a \ - e r(-sabefl in sr.ceess i r o m a i r vc-rv first s ; d e C o i a l u c l e 1 b>v la.r.i. a a d t h e l a r g e n u m b e r oi s a l e s al r e a d y h e l d for well satisfied ci:^- t o m i r s a r c t h e b e s t r r 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 l o r t h e i u x l s i x t y d a y s . NOTICE I have accepted t h e ageacy for t i e I. E. Ilgenfritz Song Co., Nurseymer, of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This i&;the oldest, l a r ^ s t , and b e s t nursery tn Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing but A, I. stocV and dc no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped i r o m Monroe would conn through fresh as it would b e b u t > s h o r t t i m e on t h e road. Will be glac to give quotations on aU kinds of frui trees a n d shrubbery. F. S. H u r l b e r t Ady. Pinckney, Micb. Dr. and Mrs. II. F. sigler and ^.-and- -;,.:. ifonald^ a r e visiting f r i c . a j at White nail. (George VanHorn was a Dc-troir v;s4t- >r Saturday. Married a t Detroit August J.:. Mi > Irene Clemo and Mr. J e w e t t R, g. r ilir'uw both of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lyon a r e visit.i._ friends at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. boui:<Monks are si ending a few day-9 a t Detroit. Lv'e Brigg-s an.i family of Howeh were Sunday visitors at the home of K G. W e b b . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F a r n a m and Mrs Ed, Spears motored t o Detroit Satur day. Mrs. Minnie Peck and son Reynolds of Detroit were week end gueaU of t h e H i z e Sisters. Miss Helen Tiplady visited Albion f. lends over Sunday. .Mr. :... . Mi'o. ijiirt.,,.-, W - t e r s of i'dar- . " . . '-.'iSite... a l t , . e W i - l v j l ' s b r o t h e r ' s Si<a n.-,. Mrs. L. T. Laniborn caded ...n Mrs. rha. i Kiae.i Saturday af tea noon. M r i . :\U:i:: tios been veiy poorly. 1- red Berry and family visited at iudn iiutn.ai.'s Sunday. Wili Kutnian and wife spent Sunday Sunday a t Horace Wiler.V. ivu.^sel bhout of Detroit is visiting i t the Kobcrta Brothers. Mr. H u g h Ward and wife, J . B. Buckley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Varfy b o r d e r and Mr. ar d M .». G. Lxnohue nave returned from the northern p a r t if t h j r.rate u h e r e they h i v e been <pendin4 t h e past week. Mrs. .lohn R u t m a n called on Mrs. k-Hier O a m e r , M o n d a y sfternoon. Mrs. ^Walter Miller and d a u g h t e r Genevieve called a t L. T . L a m b o r n ' s Sunday. Mrs, L. T. Lam born visitad h e r d a u g h t e r , Miss J e s j e Henry of Pinckney W e d n e s l a y a n i Thursday. J s i — ^ Fall and Winter Opening AUGUST zz-23 Prices reasona Nellie Gardnei .-*S'lf I" h i l l *f^i •i*\ '^ZW'^W ' .^^tf»1 i4ip.i iS'-=- > • & ! • J S S ^ ' - ^ •>f,*.t "W :*...'. -, ».. ..,'^r '<< •..lYy - < :«i*z / *w. $&*>$ a* &L> %**< m W' • * > ' - . **•* >pf ft ^ ^ ? * & $ $ »x-:¾ M. - ^ . ! » : .¾^ s?..Niftrt;^ • • • » « •v*%i J**£ r^V- «$§?• •V v HNCKNEY DISPATCH i . ' i i ' " 8afinaw—-Mrs. Josephine Gokey, 59, who attempted to light her kitchea fire with gasoline la dead of burns. - m " • * • • • - .V-' EVE: ' " V%*> ^ ' • •* . 1 , . - , .- 1:1 He fc- ' ^ y » ^ ^ * i < q g . a - r ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ j ^ e = A y ' ' * • > » * M » i S'^AAdS Big Rapids—Otto Wentsrom Woodrlile, 60 years old, drank formaldehyde by mistake. Doctors worked three hoars and saved him. Mt. Clemens—Officials have placed Fraser, four miles south of Mt. Clemens, under Quarantine because of an outbreak of diphtheria. Kalamazoo—John Fitzpatrick was sentenced to jail for 15 days. It was the thirteenth time he has been convicted this year on a charge of intoxication. Battle Creek—Establishment of a dental clinic in the public schools here has been decided on by the school board Dental examination will not be compulsory. Rogers City—August Zarske, 27 years old, hanged himself with a noose made from a logging chain and which he tied to a rafter in the barn at his Wolf Creek home. Hart—A proposition to raise $12,- 0U0 to build a shirt factory here was passed by a vote of 351 to 11 in a special town election. Work on the new factory will begin at once. Detroit—Twelve schools, located in various parts of the city, are opened this month, for the winter, for the purpose of conducting evening classes in Americanization and citizenship. Kalamazoo—While examining a tiro that had blown out, Earl Spikel was struck by a machine driven by L. J. Willis, of Battle Creek. He was takeu to a hospital. His injuries are not perion*. Lansing—State Geologist R. C. Allen han resigned to become secretary of the Lake Superior Iron Ore association, with offices at Cleveland, Ohio. Allen has been state geologist for the past 10 years. Oden—As a result of a meeting at which $4,000 was raised to purchase a site, the state will erect a fish hatcbusrv b&Eg. T h * Softie. JCiah,..Qom- Big Rapids—Mrs. Hannah Gorensoa 77 years old, was married here to Prank Carlson of Reed City. The groom is 76 years old. Hillsdale—W. D. Grommon, prosecuting attorney, was requested by Attorney- General Groesbeck to name a fair price committee for Hillsdale county. Bessemer—W. J. Hammel, atteniptlng to save a fellow worker caught with high voltage, while repairing wires on the Bessemes-Ironwood inter, urban, was instantly killed. Albion—Following the -example of Albion Township, which has voted for the first consolidated school in this part of the state, eight district schools ot Eckfcrd township may unite. Bay City—Charles Sweeney was instantly killed on the Third street bridge while riding op the running board of an automobile. His head was struck by a girder and his neck broken. Pontiac—An oxodus of Pontiac Bulgarians to their native homes is Indicated by passport applications made by 43, most of whom have saved tidy accounts since leaving Balkan hills in the spring of 1914. Charlotte—The farm home of Jorum Loucks, Roxand Township, was struck by lightning. Furniture and carpets were torn to pieces, the roof partially removed, and wiring torn away, but the building was not burned. Marshall—Starting with her parents on a camping trip, Maxine Lucas climbed out of the automobile to help her father and fell, striking her head on the runnng board of the car and sustaining concussion of the brain. Lansing—Acting under the direction of Assistant Attorney General Thomas Baillie, members of the Michigan state police raided the Grand hotel on Mackinac island and seized roulette wheels and other gambling equipment valued at $30,000. Jonesville—Cucumber and cabbage growers in Hillsdale and Branch Counties face crop failures as a result of 1 L Important News Events of the World Summarized Personal He who murders a forest is Indirectly guilty of homicide. Pew men are powerful enough to keep their faces closed. A man Is no richer than the money that he saves. A child who has been taught obedience has had wise parents. xtaMtt Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived at New York on the transport George Washington from Brest • * * The prince of Wales and his party visited hospitals at Toronto where returned soldiers are being treated. * • • Washington Retail stores foi the sale of household commodities Included in the surplus stocks of the war department will be established September 25, It was announced at Washington. The stores will be In depot centers and large cities. * * • Russian soviet interests apparently are supplying funds for a propaganda to stir up race antagonism in the United States, according to information now In the hands of the department of justice at Washington. • * » In quick succession the senate foreign relations committee at Washington, approved a series of amendments to the peace treaty eliminating the United States as one of the powers represented on international commissions created to supervise reconstruction in Europe. * * * Only two men of the thousands of the American expeditionary forces, who went into battle against the Germans remain unaccounted for, according to a casualty list issued by the war department at Washington. • * * **•* o C M U W s *>-<i4.'. » * V l * S a n s What is Castorla CSTORIA ia a harmless sobstitate for Castor 00, Paregoric, Dropa and Soothing Syraps. It la pleasant It contain* naftfcer Opium, Moiriiir^nw other NanwtlcBnhatanca. Its age ia Its goa** ante*. For mora than thirty years it a ^ bsen to constant uss for tbs rsUei of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aUaying Fereriahneat arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, •ids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children'! Panacea—The Mother's Friend The Kind Yon Have Always Bonghtand which has been in use for over SOyears, has borne theeignatnreof Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made inner his p«»ottal supervision aince its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon mtms. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just»as-Good" are but Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infanta and Ofrfldren—•Rxptritnflt against Experiment* Genuine Gaetorle, always been tkeatgnasejseof The'average man doesn't waste any. politeness on his wife. Some people can't even be craiy without attracting attention. The>awl Is the moat.solemn looking bird—and the most stupid. Opportunity seldom goes to the loaf* ing place to look for a man. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, undermining your health with deadly cer» tainty, until you fall a victim to incurable disease. , > ) Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you ere entirely free from pain. ' This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the government of the Netherlands granted a ape* dal charter authorising Its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food iM with* out her "Real Dutch Drops," as she Quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying.you with e box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and If you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. LOOK for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes. PERSONS OF ROYAL DESCENT In Natural Course, Millions Might Lay Claim to Blood of William t^e Conqueror. i - , ^ . ^ ^ - , ^ , , Cheering Note in City Hubbub. It was a scorching hot day. Three of the characters that grow familiar to the frequenters of the thoroughfare from Broadway to Park Row took part is a little bit of drama that was watched, from,, S, neflrbv bpnrh. Thf* l»m« nlA ^^"•".IT^.V^' •":??}- T-'J&r^JT* !r»a*««;7iJ i;*;*fi»*'^""'' ^mmmmmm *&%*** mmmm •i'-l~Ti3?.-££?/.' *^^;'i^--&&^^^^i;-iZttt'-i^mrii^:- rtri m>fii*tsA?*rJeZ> n •V^rt r* It \-m* If- Detroit—With $1,000,000 AS the objective, a drive for funds to build and endow a new seminary in Detroit for the education of young men desiring to become priests will be instituted in the near future by Bishop Michael J. Gallagher. Mt. Clemens—The general mtircan, tile store of Ftieck & Gust, at Utioa, several miles west of Mt. Clemens, was robbed of more than $5,000 worth Of merchandise and cash. The robbers used an automobile to carry away the goods. Hillsdale—Hog cholera found on the farm, of Lewis Hazcn, Wheatland Township, brought a representative of the Federal Sanitary Live Stock Commission. The farm was quarantined. The diseased, hogs were shipped in Jjpom Chicago. Port Huron—Action la being taken by county road commission to stop placing of signs of advertising purposes along high-ways. The only signs to be permitted will be those giving instructions to motor and other vehicle drivers. Battle Creek—Delegates to the gen- ~rn-* — v A K » f f r ) ! 77HTT' Baptist church «ft^"~fIffifcWT rer a a m v n t a a l h l v b o these insects. Mt. Clemens—George Thompson, 35 years old, suffered a fractured skull, broken nose, injured eye and broken ankle, sustained in a 30-foot fall down the rungs of a ladder on which he was standing and which slipped from the roof" xtt a barn. Cheboygan—The Michigan Central passenger station here was robbed of $860 by thieves who entered tha coach used aa a temporary station, while the 10:30 p. m. passenger train service engaged the attention of the two night operators. Sturgis—William C. Grobhiser, deputy grand commander of Michigan Knights Templar, died at his home here. He was well known as a manufacturer and banker and had for many years been prominent in Masonic circles of the state. St. Clair—The town council has decided to raise salaries of city officials. The marshal, who is entire police force, will get $140 a month; night watchman, $85; Janitor, $85; city assessor, $400 a year; city treasurer, <M»7fl A franr- c\tv r l a r V t 1 0 O a m p j l f h . ii\ >>i •Q£L ( 1 - • $ ' r * " tm * .im :•:**. •3r '</ •£*"> about a nan miniou auimm, m w «» It from legacies. Lansing—Property loss of $172,858 was caused by forest fires In Michigan' between June 2 and August 14. which burned over 17,864 acres of land in 83 counties and cost the state $20,334 to extinguish, according to the report of J. W. Pearson, chief fire warden. Marshall—The first suit for violation of the soldiers' and sailors' relief act has been started here by Harry D. PaJrchild, who claims a Battle Creek taxieab company seized a car which he had bought from them on the installment plan before the end of the six months' exemption period allowed service men. Lansing—For every dollar of state tajces paid by Detroit property owners last year, they will this year pay two dollars and twenty-six and thirty-five oae-hundredths cents. The state tax Coir the city and county is this year tS,U6.753 against t^,719,464 last year, car increase ot two hundred and twentr* ta and thirty-five one-hundredths ' Qtt .OSffct Detroit—Cafeterias or serre-self Uttttrosms that are supposed to sell ¢0¾¼ ciejiar tecaose of a material rdMfttlom - in- Airhead espeasss, :rifc*rte »ojre for the majority of items asfcl tkaa 4 o many restaurants where "til* dtarrrr s & a t a linen-covered table jigi |g 'served by a waiter or waitress. * U s fact was to*«a*t ©at m ths food as a before Justice Julius, of Denver, away from home they could not accept as a basis of "settlement of their demands the rates submitted to them by President Wilson. A strike vote was ordered. * • * The Fifth and Fiftieth Untted States infantry regiments, which are now in the United States, have been ordered to Silesin. according to a Coblenz dispatch. They will go direct to Coblenx to be equipped before proceeding across Germany, according to word received from Coblenz. * * * President Wilson at Washington submitted to representatives of the six railroad shop crafts a proposal to pay shopmen about four cents an hour increase, on a basis of tfen hours' pay for eight hours' work, retroactive to May 1. * • * The present rate of demobilization makes it certain the army will be reduced to 225,000 by September 30, the war department at Washington announced. The estimated strength of the army on August 19 was 361,890. * * * To prevent an Influx of aliens Into the United States after peace .ia <!**• to congress at Washington asked" that && ;ases a descendant of this king comes iown a line df 15 or 20 other royal personages, although sometimes the lescent from monarch to plain, untitled yeoman seems to have been accomplished in two or three genera- Jons. There is practically no limit to lis descendants today and _one geneal- )gist says this fact is accounted for by ihe statement that, according^fo the •egular proportion of increase In each feneration since his time, the descendints of William the Conqueror would aow number more than twice the present population of the British isles. So, Df course, it is very easy to see how many of them came aver to the United States. » Rebuking Daddy. Alice's father was an engineer with i decided conscience. His work came before pleasure, absolutely. •'Oh, daddy," pleaded the child one day, "please go with us to the ball game this afternoon!" "Simply can't, child; too much to do," was the hurried answer. "Oh, daddy! You'll never go anywhere 1 XanlvA. s/> An****** " eyes drooped with sleep, but opened suddenly at a word from the woman who sits near by with a basket of pretzels, the piece de resistance of many a midday meal In that vicinity. She held out a tall grass of orangeade supplied, doubtless, by the proprl- Etor Of t b p flnnHshlug &iaJi/L_harri h y , where one may buy postcard souvenirs of New York, or sweets and cool drinks to eke out the pretzel lunch. He drank it gratefully while the kindly if draggled Hebe chatted about the weather. It was a cheering note In the rush of the city's crowded, careless thoroughfare.—New York Times. Arithmetic. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "would you mind helping me with a little bit of arithmetic?" "Not at all." "Well, if we pay the cook all the wflges she wants will we have enough money left to buy anything for her to cook?" Savings Banks Booming. The savings banks of this country V>OT»« ««n»-*> H i . n O < W J / V > 0 ^ o n A a i f A M - gesHSBsassHa&dfaBUagHdasairiSBsasasgsgsBsasB^i^i^ W*': caught in a belt at the SternB Salt & Lumber Co. plant and fatally injured. The father died before the son reached his bedside. Albion—While C. B. Granger took a nap in his barn, after a late return home, thieves took tires from three wheels of his automobile parked in front of the barn. Granger woke up in time to hear escaping air from the last tire. He gave chase, but the thieves escaped. Lansing—Michigan 1B richer by $1,- 700,000,000 than she was in 1916, in the opinion of the state board of equalization, which has fixed the equalized value for taxation purposes at $4,500,000,000. The new valuation is $436,883,000 less than the amount recommended by the state tax com. mission. Mt. Clemens—Rapid Railway attorneys have offered apoligies to Judge Tucker, who granted the city an injunction stopping the railway from charging increased fares, for violating the restraint issued, claiming that they were In strict accordance with the new state law regarding the electric railway tariff. Pontiac—The sight of s foreigner carrying three huge boxes of raisins toward a south and house aroused the suspicions of Patrolman Langdon to the extent that a search resulted In the arrest of George Antoll and Lois Bots on chargei of install? manufactnrsink whisky. Ssretat ajaarts of raisin ram, a eospsr soil, bofler and a gas plats wars Increased wages for all postal employees will be authorized by the house at Washington within the next' two weeks. * • • Foreign The extradition of Bela Kun and his associates in the former Hungarian communist government has been demanded by Hungary from the new Austrian foreign office, says a dispatch from Vienna. • • * A Berlin dispatch says Dr. Hanlel von Halmhausen, former counselor of the German embassy at Washington, has been selected for appointment as German ambassador to the United States. • • * Cardinal Mercler will leave Brussels for the United States on September 15, according to most recent Information. It Is Paid that he probably will meet King Albert and Queen Elisabeth in Americas. • • • Ten thousand bales of raw silk, TSJued st $8,500,000, were brought to Vic- : toria, B. a , from the Orient by the Oanadlan Pacific liner Empress of Asia. In addition, the Asia carried 2,063 cases of silk goods. • • * Vladivostok is surrounded by taswytfirs snd the town is filled with refugees, according to s boUhevtk wireless received st London. It ststss that a Japanese sqnsdron has arrived at VUdivostok. 25 Cents Wffl buy a Big Package of POSTUM CEREAL weighing over a pound, net What are you payin; for coffee? u i i i i i i ii ii . " • > • * • • ' ( » 4 .-««**??•: ••>;*.: \ :??$> « * .y ? . „."•' •*-J?JZ 1 > • * •'V , ' V 5 : ^ - feSvf :*£'V" r**-*::^h4m -#*>?•• '-»•>. * • . , < ' ••fit': >*i rjKr v»» +*%,m£* a s * * * . * < W«d *»\<u»**<*»<W«w* • * • • " • •'iJ'sS::.'- , • «v ..-. y > - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Caa^YM Afford Hut Bad Back ? Nowaday to be half crippled with a lama, aching back ia mighty expensive. Il yoa wmw with constant backache, feel lam*,, weak and axl-played out: have dissy, nervous spells and fits of Abluea"-4ook to your kidneys. You can't do a full day's work without well kidneys and a sound, strong, back. Use Doawt Kidneg Pill*. ZToon'c have helped thousands of workers. Atk your neighbor! A MieUgui CAM 8. .Wttlsie, engi* neer, at City w a - ter w o r f c e . 406 Pleaaaat St, Ionia. Mich., says: ^ f s u f f e r e d from s h a r p , shooting pain* m mjf right aide across my kidneys. Nothing did me any good until I b e g a n using Doan's K i d n e y Pills. After taking the first few boxes, the kidney accretions cleared up and I finally passed a gravel atone. The pain left When. ever I have had any complaint with ana usvy • M M e S } 0 0 , a W F A U ) , N . Y . Ms*. ss^sm I TIIn WTWT. T: - Caused by Acid-Stomach m Millions of people—in fact about 9 out of 10—coffer mors or Use from indigestion, acute or chronic. Nearly every case 1« caused by AeUUStosoaeh. There are other stomach disorders which also are sore signs of Acid-Stomach—-belchins, heart bars, bloat after eating, food repeating, sour, sassy stomach. There are many ailments which, while they do not . cause much distress I n the stomach itself, are. nevertheless, traceable to an acidstomach. 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 the victims in miserable health year after year. The right thing to do is to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the acidstomach. A Wonderful modern remedy called EATCttflC now makes it easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of BATONIC writes: "I have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for about nine years and have spent aulte a sum for medicine, but without relief. Alter using ttATONfn _fnj-_»__f*w riava t h « vjm and n a l n s praise. Your druggist has BATONIC. Oet. a big 60c box from him today. He will refund your money if you are not satisfied. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $13® 14; beat handy weight butcher steers, $10® 11.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9.50 ©10.50; handy light butchera, $7.50® 8.50; light butchers, $6.75® 7.75; beat cows, $9@10; butcher cows, $7.60® 8.25; cutters, $6.50@6.75; canners, $6; best heavy bulls, $9®9.75; bologna bulls, $8@8.5G; stock bulls, $7®7.75; feeders, $9®10; stockera. $7®8.50; milkers and springers, $75@125. Calves. Best grades—$21®23; heavy and common, $8® 18. 8heep and Lambs. Best lambs, $14 ©14.50; fair lamba, $12.50® 13.50; light to common lambs, $10®ll; fair to good sheep, $7.75®8; culls and common, $4@6. Hogs. Mixed hogs—$19.50® 20; pig* $19. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Prime heavy steers, $16®17; best shipping steers, $13.50®14; medium shipping steers, $12.50@13; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $16@16.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50® 13.50; best handy steers, $12® 13; fair to good kind, $10.50® 11.50; handy steers, and heifers, mixed, $12®18; western heifers, $11®12; state heifers, $8.50® 9.50; best fat cows, $10.50@11; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6.50®7; canners, $5@6; fancy bulls, $10® 11; butchering bulls, $8®9; common bulls, $7®8; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9@10; medium feeders, $7.50®8.50; stockera, $7@8; light common, $6.50® 7; best milkers and springs, $100® 150. mediums, $75®90. Hogs—Heavy and medium, $22® 22.75; yorkers and pigs, $23.50. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $15.75 ®16; yearlings, $11®12; wethers, $10 @10.50; ewes, $9®9.50. Calves—Tops, $23.50®24; grass calves, $8®12. No More Worries Over Coal Bill* It iirnot generally known that even the small coal consumer can have his coal shipped direct from the mines, thus saving the profits that otherwise would go to wholesaler and retail dealer, besides saving haulasg expense. Of course, big manufacturers and other large consumers have always bought this way, but the man who buys only enough for nig household is BOW in position to take advantage of the same purchasing privileges. The well-knows BERNICE COAL <X>., 836 South Dearborn St., Chicago, is doing an enormous business in supplying small consumers—as well as the big ones—with all grades of bard and soft coal at mine prises. That these austopsrs are highly pleased is evidenced by tfce letters they write after receiving and trying their coal. The following are extracts from several such letters: Have found your coal entirely satisfactory and your dealings courteous and fair. I shall continue to buy my coal from you."—Ed. G. Gereka, Burlington, Ia. ''More than pleased with it. Please quote me prices on same coal for December."— Arthur Churchman! Alexandria, Ind. "Well pleased with It. Expect to tray more from you."—Fritz Bros., Pompeii, Mich. "Coal arrived on time; has given entire satisfaction; am exceedingly well pleased. Wish to thank you for your courteous treatment in our dealings."—M. B. Ford, Franklin, Ky. Adv. Hard to Guess Why. Wonder why a spinster can never remember anything that happened a good many years ago? Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cntlcnra Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Wisconsin Early In Field. The practice of law by women was (egalized by the Wisconsjp legislature in 1877. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt • bit and Freexon* costs only a few cents. • " $ c a package before the war c a package during tbe war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE I /t -?m i « M ,. i UNITED aftvft «5,a£=i-i. •:—*: :*^^LJ>W K3/« Wheat—casnr rvu; i retr, *z:zTf' ivo. y- % ?~7'^yi^.V"^7''i^£^^">?i&'-'- itmmM&mtiffi" *jv*mt*m&*?** "Mjgo'sir •-"'""'• "•"'-";;-_•• ^^^aiiai'jiujfc ATONIC C Ft)* TOUK AOD-STOMACg) ASTHMA 0 1 1 » . KRLOOTS ASTHMA REMEDY prompt Asthma SAMPM.I. Nffthfta A Lyra Qa^lflc^BuHsjaJlY, • I s U * * ^ PDFPMMEFDnYV Why i Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. the <*<*™* TVIPI r sale is the larg- BEECHAAi'S PE.LS 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. T red. White wheat, 2c under red. Com—Cash: No. 3, $2; No. 3 yellow, $2.04; No. 4 yellow, $2.02; No. 6 yellow, $1.97; No. 6 yellow, $1.92. Oats—Cash: No. 2 white, 81c; No. S white, 80 l-2c; No. 4 white, 79 l-2c; new No. 2 white, 77 i-2c; new No. 3 white, 76®76 l-2c. Rye—Cash: No. 2, $1.49 asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.10 per cwt. Barley—Cash: No. 3, $2.40@2.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red cover, $30; October, $30; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31®32; standard, $30@31; light mixed, $29®31; No. 2 timothy, $29®30; No. 3 timothy, $25@26; No. 1 mixed, $26®28; No. 1 clover, $25®26; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw", $10.50® 11 per ton in carlota. Feed—In 100.1b. sacks to jobbers: Bran, $47; standard middlings, $56; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $81; cracked corn, $83; corn ^nd oat chop, $63 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; vr . - ^ . 0 : With your fingers! Ton can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin callUBes from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instaotty it- stops hurting, than shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug !—Adv. Anyway, the man who boasts of his \ It is better to forget an injury ttm ability as a liar isn't a hypocrite. i to forgive it. n H A I R BALSAM A totl«t prsparftttoa of m*rlt Helps to eradicate dandruff. Pot Restoring Color aad iBoasty toGr*y and Faded Hair, _\ coo, end |l.C|g_st^Higglgia__ lHousIesN, «Dt«.E, stRopCs sJOl pR*inN.*8ns Bftroeneo croemt fOorotr mtso. Ctaol-e fgetestt,s ,m Haklescso wz aClkaisnmg ieeaals yW. olrfkos. ,b Pra mtcahiol fo-ure a. tX D. Tra. g* W.r"T;-.^Vft -, Money is like strong drink; mighty few men know enough to quit when they've Rot enough. Cleveland City Hospital School for Nurses CLEVELAND, OHIO Often unique opportunities for students. 8 hour system. Registered. Modern Norses' Home. 8 years course. Theoretical and practical class work. For information apply to the Superintendent of Nurses. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 36--191*. 11.25 per bbl. in jobbing lots. \ with Cuticura Clean Dandruff "sffsari^SBsxA iissri Tin From Malay. ^ The amount of tin exported from the Federated Malay States In the last year was 87370 tons, valued at 151,520,532. How's This ? We offer $300.00 for any eass of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. _ . w HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ta taken Internally and acts through the Blood on tha Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druaglaU for over forty years, PHos loo. Teatttnontals free. F. J. Cheney iTCo,, Toledo, Ohio. Several rivers in Siberia flow considerable distances under iiccee".. J In the last 150 yearrs^^DDuum merston, Vt., has had only eight town clerks. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, 52c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 43®47o, according to quality. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, large, 36® S7c; Leghorns, 30@34c; hens, 35® 36c; small hens, 33@34c; roosters, 21 ®22c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 30@32c; spring ducks, 34®35c per lb. FARM A N D GARDEN. Crabapples—$2.25®2.50 per bu. Berries—Huckleberries, $6® 7 pe» bu. Grapes—Concord, 8c; Niagara, 10c per lb. Plumbs—80®85c per 1-5-bu basket and $3.60®4 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $3®3.25 per bu; small, $2®2.25 per bu. Apples—Michigan, best, $1.75® 2; ordinary, $1@1.25 per bu. Peaches—Blbertas, $3.75®4 per bu; white clingstones, 35@40c per 1-4-bu basket. Popcorn—Shelled, 15c per lb. Green Corn—20®25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32®33c per lb. Celery—Home grown, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 29®30o; ohoico 27® 28c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 26®27c; heavy choice, 24®25c per lb. Potatoes—Michigan, $6; Jersey cobblers, $6.7fr; Jersey giants, $5 per 150- lb sack. liUU « » W B 4 ' . ^ i ' ; « i B i Prooi iRkki oa«k^ r de Avoid Operations Mrs. Etta Dorioa, of Ogdensburg. Wis^ says: "I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation bat I would not listen to i t I thought of what I had read about Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.1' How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an OpermtioiL. Canton, Ohio.—'1 suffered from a female troublsywhich caused me much suffering, and two doctors oisddad thM I would have to go through an operation "before I could get well. 44My mother, who had been helped by Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it before submitting to an operation^ It relieved me from ~ m>trptfbles soHE^ndcTmynouse work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles V< table Compound a trial and it will do as mu «V» et.*«M »»- \£rm 1 / i v r v D r t m I^OI Kfh fit -***?.- ^r^aS^N \ % > 1? •> ,- '•£&•*• 5 ^ .* ^v" w \Mx roubles to gire Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegeacn i for them.''—Mrs. ICAJOS BOYD, 14S1 5th 8 1 , K. £., Canton, Ohio. Everv Sick Woman Shoti 3 LYDIA £. PINKH AM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND B e f o r e Submitting To A n Ope ;2«-V' . ^ i .c PrDUtPWKMAM mJDKm*^*fim.iuM* i ,_., - ' ^ £K • -T- , BSBBBBS1 BSBl BSSSl tf£3fc *"*«; i Jiifcw* •xt > 3W*H v Vi "?^.' &S ' ^ > .^*s; 'vV-"iV. J/*^ ^ ¾ "; , ^^:3-%: : w* 3E > * t^l «»:'• V S PINCKNFY GS "Vf?.. ; : ' . < V ' * ^ * - ' . a$$v **i*fi» r* If.,, ^ (^ timillltlHillllllllllt lillitHIHUHlHi iriiiitiriiiiiiuiitriinmriuumTmtum^ • V W V s Community Victory Grapes, Grapes, Graphs I CHELSEA, | Monday Sept. 8,1919 | In Honor of Returned Soldier Boys = Aeroplane Flights All Day; Open Air Concerts by Hollier Concert 5 Band of 35 pieces; Free Banquet for all Ex-Service Men; Speeches by S Col. Gansser of the 32nd Division and Others; Big Pavement Dance | in early evening; Big Indoor Dance at Maccabee Hall, iO p. m. to 1 5 a. m., Fischer's Orchestra; Lots of Amusement Devices. | Everything Free to Soldiers in Uniform | 1111 n i u 111111111 u 11 u i n 111 n 1111 n i n i u i n i u 1111111111 m 11111 n n n 111 p i u m i n 1111 p i J id; Gra|-'-> IVitiii1'' ( i r 1 , ' V . V aMy u-^ r« *:if1 \* vi. • :; l w x\<. H. G. SWARTHGUT JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Sept. 8 to 13 3 NIGHTS Wed. Thurs. Fri. ,., rf>,^V^'r*«!<fcMMl^f>#V4«»S f. 5 DAYS Tues. to Sat, ao Acres of F.ducation?inc asure and l'rufit.^ U.w mil IS ooo Exhibits Competing lor Prennums. I-our l a s t Races Daily. _ T w e n t y Thrilling and Amusing Free Acts Staged in F,on, of the Grandstand Afternoon and Lvenmg ile of Shows and Concessions. You ill Enjoy Life More » ^ ^ r i ^ ^ . ' ^ ^ i " f ^ ^ 7 « ^ " , - ^ » £ - " -=.— *-o*.i- . U ^ ' W - E I * . I s L ^ i . . . — - 1 W **'-«- '".fe. •• ^-« >•= *t-j-*.*<.5Ti*^.f;>•. I*Jjsssr-i^i'r^.-ii.yi^.-^si, „,-w>j-ea• v-v"-- - •••-•*--'?<*,wn c ; i « * F * V S ^ ' . * v ^ iW'**',;•:;;;a^ •.*•<• '•"..'J;" " /A»= $ T I PHONOGRAPH **•- * * • • in ••miMiMTrniirrT" » . » * • a •• •'!• Kif-t - ' «•••- 1 Hear these latest OkeH records? I I Will i)!ay th-m for yoi; wljen'-.ver you Sonr- in | ^.hr? i>i:r .1 v anurv 1 • 1 • r • ! J n..,. 1 t-a-ra ^ SJ K E i v . : " ^ * " : ; s- <c «.:> j 5 ifiaxweil ; i \ • iv : : i : ! U * . I h e t'*- • > vv n r c r i i ^ ' '.<^ ^ HOaru i?u li'iuuii . 1 ' ! ' ' " ' ' • ' ! "•• 1' i : ; V V — _;;_ ; ..""..V" ':" ._ Tv>t- rhidir-'- 2 i i i i i _ i . ; t wt ].c;:v:,^!in 5 vs;'/ ; rciv:>i. Th? h;;:v.:r- ] HI. : o. - ". id -•- ' " ^ "•' ""• " ! 1 - ^ ! ' " N - - , 1 ^ 1 <viN , n Maxwell ^!Hv:atovv.-, d;;-. :r._- t d - ^...: n i - .<-\iv\ :n.-:f wiy d r , , . ^ . ^ 1 . You can . - ^ . from h\h« t • ;."v- :.U'i -v.st u;^v}ww yoii wii thvi . n . M i H - i T - ' i U ' V e l ^ m e n f th:i* will :l3r--nish yon. j p Yon c:.:\ locate thpm in radiator, drake?, electric s v ^ e m , transmission, iinm.', bonnet. hViy rtn 1 even top. Yet, there is nothing tha! lotvg road tests have not proved out that ripe experience and level tu^ads have not 0 . KM Also equipped with Hot Spot and RanVs-horn. You mi^ht easily pay *200 more and feel that yon.had a decided tfitort truu* an Wrt* = I 2t ,-) A f t e r A l l Fc'X iroi. ir.-trr.rnon' D r y Y o u r T e a r s . Id-x irv,• i X \ V i \)c\w orcin-u-a 5 T h a t b o n ^ , L»cn^ T r a i l i s G e t t i n g S h o r i c r f N o w . Yoail trio \vuh ( rchcFtra Sterling Tr:v- s S a l v a t i o n L a s s i e o f IVTinc dVnvjr with crc!K.ci;\. r MAX LEDWIDGE (itiiiwMilMiWiiiiiiwirfiiiiHiiiiiinHrr'rrTirnrnTT^Tr 1 — n — r ^ — r — 7 TnrnmifmttttiTtniimiiiPi ::: V* I it = Call at my hc-mc and hear a n y ot the Starr stylos. 5 E Or better still, cad Phone No. 39 and ask to have one brought 5 5 to your home without obligation. E = Convenient terms if desired i sI P. H. SWARTHOUT =I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n B G G S POULTRY Y&AL Highest Prices Paid Eggs received every week d ly. Poultry and [veal received every Wednesday morning a t t h e residence of John C Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 04, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 04, 1919 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 1919-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch