179 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a95956ba9f8d0538124d3764d281036.pdf c93da84bb4f452b9dac112f37691fc2b 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. Piackaey, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y July 8, 1920 No. 28, COX H O i p E D BY DEMOCRATS ON 44TH BALLOT GOVERNOR OF OHIO 18 CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION AFTER PALMER W I T H D R A W A L TURN8 TIDE. AUCUtortua, ban Francisco.—James |f. box, governor of Ohio, waa nominated tor president of the United ttes In the Democratic national mventlon at 1:40 o'clock (4:40 In »trolt> Tuesday morning. The nomination came at the conclusion of a 14 ballot struggle, In which he had A QUIET FOURTH Monday w « a quiot day in Pinckney except for the r ers fired by t» mained at h v spent the ^4-..- visited by .i Stock bridge < \: The ball ga c ested the far.?. the fast Stov r,i 10, Brookiyr nstration of what i! r esse of firecrack- ^: ;<*r o^es who re* ' m out of town The lakes were <-rd Brighton and :« r:-my others. a; Rockbridge inter- Ti & game was won by :>.Ve team, Stock bridge B-SIU3P CLUB Beautiful ir. all it? appointments was the luncheon givpr in honor of the B Sharp Club of Pirckney by Mrs. Fred Swarthout at her home at 49 Edgewood Ave., i3etrt.it, on June 30. Covers were laid for ter, • the decorations being yellow Kcjc>. Instead of tne usual progr^;:. r. • r e Club attended the matinee at the Shubert-Detroit'. The day will a'sviy- be a pleasant mem* ory for each and (.very member of the Club. v A o l l or\L<EiO mean will be given to the public by our firm, beginning TO-BAYy JULY 1, 1 9 2 0 . Below we list'a few of the changes In price, whereby w e prove to you that it really pays to pay cash arid reap the benefit of our new system, for we will sell for Cash only* NO CHARGES NOTISE! A few outstanding accounts still remain from our c^rase business. T ieae accoun's are i- •: \ ; past due an J we would apprecia-.- u f < tth ment at this time. Please give tv,ij i •ntter your prompt attention. E. D.' Capple. JAMES M. COX steadily beaten down the forces of William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and President Wilson's son-in-law. When the balloting on the Jortyfourth vote had got to a point j j w e Cox had 702 votes and was r>pjdly approaching the necessary two-thirds Vt 729, Sam B. Amidon, of Kansas, manager of the McAdoo forces and vice chairman of the Democratic national committee, took the platform and moved that the nomination of Governor Cox be made unanimous. Immediately there was a roar from the tired and DDinirr™ ARGUS Seth B. Jacobs has retired from own ership of the Argue. His son, Harvey S., now takes the reins. The Brighton Argus has been one of the most successful papers from every point of view end we congratulate Mr. Jacobs that th« result of rds labor is still in comp< tent hands. Also we 9 c can Milk 8 c 12c pkg Corn Flakes 1 0 c 15c can Pork and Beana 1 3 c 18c can C o r n . _ . 1 6 ^ 20c can P e a s 1 8 c 18c can Milk . 1 6 c 20c large pkg Post ToBties - - 1 9 c 25c pkg Kello^g8_._7 2 3 c 30c pkc; W a s h i n g Powder . 2 7 c 3oc pkg Armours Oats . _- 3 3 c : r , j CofrW, 4 X 3 3 c .'!5c CP. A <:reeu R^<1 I ' M T''H .. - „ 3 0 c •")-( a!i Li'uby';; H i • SMUBOD . 3 5 c 4-)(: pk\- Ro%- !)i! 1 T n . 3 5 c 4-Sc CotfW - . - 4 5 c <'>(_>c Coffee 5 5 c 90,' Broom 6 9 c $1.25 B r o o m . . . . . - . . _ : $ 1 . 1 5 40c Ginguaiiid, beat 3 8 c 40c Check Apron G i n g h a m s 3 3 c 54c Percale _ _ 5 0 c 30c S k a * H a l s _ 2 7 c 30c Mens Hosiery, work .. _ 45c Mt.-DB Hosiery, black _ .. . 75c Mens Hosiery, t n n _ . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 M m * Silk Hoee__ 1.50 Lvli^B fSilk HoBe 1.50 G f n t s Neckwear __ . _ __. .. 1.35 Childi ens Overalls .. _ 1,75 Mens Ij-'Bt Work Sbirt 2.50 plain Overall. 2.75 bib Ov^mlJ _ . . 3.00 Kbnki Trousers 3 50 \}< ys >*h(>es ... . 3 75 Boys S l i n e s . . __ . . 5.51) M 'i s Work S h o e s . . _ . . . 0.50 Mi'us Work S h o e s . . . . . . . . . 7.50 Mens Work Shoe?. . . . V) 50 YO'JHL; Mens English rSiioes, 12.00 Youug Alens English b h o e s . 10.00 Oxfords 9.50 Oxfords -. 28c .- 38c _- 69c $1.15 - 1 3 9 - 1 25 -.1.19 -.1 48 -.2 29 -249 2.59 3 25 -.3.35 - 4 79 - 5 7 9 -.6.65 .- 8 49 10.75 ..8.58 - 7 2 5 10 Per cent Off on auy pair of Girls in our ectirw ef.ock. or Ladies Shoes wisn the best r< editor. ?cess to the new 10 Per cent Off on any pair of odd Trousers for Gents. •w *> JACKSON FAIR Jackson con years .'s aim".'1 county fair i.i : u.'believable t' . worn delegates which j n o t a iVir buiid; lasted for a full four minutes before Chairman Robinson could put the question on Amidon's motion to suspend the rules and nominate Cox l>y acclamation. State standards which had surged hack and forth in the desparate battles of the deadlock raced to the front of the hall and to a place before the platform. In the confusion and exci;emont of ^ a nomination everybody forgot about a nomination for vic^-president. While the crowd v n s demonstrating its release a motion to adjourn until Tuesday afternoon was adopted to canvass the question of second plac3 in the meantime and meet again prepared to*complete the ticket- • Michigan Vote Divided. Michigan delegates for the last five ballots were divided, 16 for Cox and 14 for McAdoo. Attorney General Palmer at 9:45 Monday night, at the close of tho thirty-eighth ballot released his delegates and left the Democratic national convention free to move out of its deadlock and nomifiate a presidential candidate. At tbfe end of the second ballot after the recess when the Palmer vote had touched 211 and it was apparent that it could be driven no higher, former Representative C. C. Cariin, of Virginia, Palmer's manager, took the platform and announced the withdrawal of the attorney general from the race. Tne liquor Issue hung over the convention Monday like a pall, backed by the wets, could not be budged much above the one-third proportion of the party session that voted for a wet plank. The dry two-thirds refused to warm up to the Ohio governor for the head of the ticket. But the dry two-thirds was divided between McAdoo, Palmer and numerous favorite sons and it was evident no progress could be made until one or more of the candidates should be «liminated or an agreement reached on a dark horse. ..ir rtoord for &ix ; -q';ii!led by any w n t r y . I t is almost • •. ' \y nix years ago" m of any kind outside ,,.i\-i grand stand, pnd vvith the forty ec- ,;d the tolal holding ;d the whole thing ir $28,000. Today : ^q.:: pped county °;t;.itp. comprising .uir.dtioii - p i : e in • a credit 1 ) any Wo have good • I t,l hor^e-., d00 r-,..".a of hog?, 2C0 REMEMBER—Cash talks and we discard our credit system today, July L We p o s - \ itively declare we will run no charge accounts from this date, so do not ;wk us to do it Yours M O N K S BROS. . <.";V>i of chicken*, a;:t(,;-, r-,x220 £or c.-.i r^-.iin, housing cry, ^00x120' for •:-, 20.\::00 Tor fine ()0:^20 for county ihit?. •f ment grand stand '-00x72, three rows o; P.. oid condc,.,,.c 1 he half mile tra-\'., res of land, co/v .<: of the associate/, . was i;i the mar1: : things are dif'-: c We have the ... fcl1: grounds i ' : over 200,000 fV ii.igs t h a t ••, st'ite fair gr. .: s c.bHc^ for d h^ad o' cattle, .. pec,;) cf hher p, '. spa^e dd'.'xllfi : c veget3blc-s, l'ruc. -' 220x110 for rc^ merchants' *c-d». . a. i and needle';;' and city school A new steel ncci under construction of boxes and seventeen of seats seating 6,000 people, giving four large dining room concessions underneath, 80x72. The best lighting, sewer and water equipment of any fair in the state. 'Plenty of toilets conveniently located. Beautiful park of Irccsi ?-.nd plenty of ccin oriable tre.es aiid res-t places. .plcturc V:Az equipment to do business wi.h and compare ii » i*h six years ago ard ycu witi not wonder that we are credited wi*h a half million dollar fair grounds. Indications for the 1020 fair point tr-the best one we have ever had. Ihere is no time or money being spared to sBscmble the best lin * of exhibits ever gathered on any county fair grounds In the state, and with the liberal preminrna ard attractions that will be ottered, there is no question but that the 100,000 attendance last year will be beaten by many thousand this year, and will make the Jackson County fair the wonder Fair of the Middle West. One Week Big Special Beginning Thursday Ending Wednesday July 8 July 15 G R O C E R I E S Extra fine, medium Rprl Salmon, value -. 1-lb cnu Calpmet Baking Powder Dill Pickels, pint can Classic Soap, per bar . Lenox Soap, No. 2 size . . 35 cent 28c 28- 27 = 8 ' 5 ••: Pilcha-ds, per c a n . Dat.ee. per pkyj. Carruntsj, per pktj -. Applf* Jell, p^r j a r . Pioneer Floor, 25c SHC'k- .. 23c 27c 27c . 10c $1 93 :^1 id 1 « r' •'*- i i ifin T7 t!) BIG 6 a n B pa! A RGA11MS Merchandise wv^' - - 1M~-:I ' " - 0 ILI'.HK: VHU:, $ 2 . 4 9 Mei.6 Ex'rr r"n- MM; (" Hi^bray W o r k s h i r t s 1 4 5 Mens liockfcrrl W o r k books, per pair 2 3 c •jjjkf,.* • * , * _ Roosts—Hfc^s on L i c e - *.nd Mlifc-proof roosis- R e d d e r combs and d o z e n s mo: ^ e35» W r i t e AIMon Vermin Proof P e r c h Co , D e x J e r , Mich. We are aWing new goods to our line of General Merchandise every day and wolud ke pleased to show them to you 'V'r-*ih'i GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for^Butter and Eggs ' * & • ' ' > m r^V" w^ft •' n'WIf'' m iftl* • m *** / i l . i ] - . M i ~ - . . m^* . . • • - . | . WW. "z&mv.. N. A l! ' v W: fe e PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm Valley of the Meuse in Belgium. ASKED to pluck the prettiest flowers of our Belgian folklore, I stand blinded and hesl- ^tatew What shall I choose In this bouquet, over rich in its mingling of brilliant colors and tender hues1 saint of the British army, Is the theater every year of the famous Lumecon display which ends the procession of Ste. Waudru. At midday to the tolling of the great bell, otherwise heard only as a war alarm, St. George rH**"V? H**,^*!** 4 A *V* *v *% ML^V *»*\«n £ ^ + 4 1 - 4 , , -» w* monasteries; roses reddened with the blood of tourneys and the carnage of battle; or, perchance, palQ daisies of the fields sprung up unheeded amid the cow pasture? All equally are precious, writes Louts Lagasse de Locht In the London Times. Daugh- «sers of a fertile land seared In the course of ages by storms let loose from the four corners of the earth, are they not the expression, the poetry, the sap of love and hate, the very soul, In a word, of a people fashioned by martial blows and bathed In the sunshine of idealism? Every Belgian Is thrilled by 'the past It is his staff and bread of life. Hence his love of cavalcades, Joyous entries and processions, the ever recurring delight of most of our villages. Great taste Is often display* ed In the ordering of these parades, In the building of the triumph—to which Hubens and Jordaens did not scorn to devote their talent. And It Is as If the figures of legend and history which page through our streets had stepped down from the canvas of old master* Sleces to be closer to the caresses of le crowds. Sometimes the ceremony represents -but an episode, a scene of chivalry or of mystery from the middle ages. In Bruges, suddenly awakened from its melancholy miracle of the holy blood, the triumphal escort of a prince consecrated to the conquest of the hoiy land moves in a rolling stream of glistening steel amid the glamor of rich silks and precious broideries, the clashing of arms and the embraaen peal of trumpets. 8upreme Drama of All Time. At Fumes, on the last Sunday In July, the procession of ''penitents" re* enacts the supreme drama of all time. For weeks the jdty prepares for it The actors' parts are more coveted than public honors; some are jealously guarded as hereditary rights. Through the dense crowd, pressing ever closer and closer, the revered figures pass In procession. And the Christ appears, weighted down by his cross^ a living and staggering Christ, scqUrged till the blood runs from him. A Shiver of religious fervor passes J4wt the faithful. "Mercy I" a penitent tRes aloud in pain. Every window Is a garden of tapers, candles and lights Whose flames flicker In the wind blow- Sag from the sea. Sacred chants mingle with the piping of reeds, the noise of rattles and the winding of horns. The crowd sobs and sways and wrings its hands and fails into prayer as, following the Crucified one. the penitents pass. The men in sackcloth and the women closely veiled do penance, and tjfcetr naked, torn feet bleed on the StdMs of the road. Perchance beneath .. fittr tfoaks of burlap noble ladies, - whuecffiiiiip hair, and white bodies are tfisrwe treasures of this sensu- *~tm antf mystic Flanders, are paying 4 P * laissfiin of a kiss i & ^ - **••*> the home of the guardian through the nostrils, and the devils are chastised by the brave fo!lowers of the victorious knight. Before entering the lists the fabled "beast** flays the crowd with mighty blows of his tall. The people of Mons believe that a blow from the tall brings good luck. What matter If it hurts? On occasion both municipal officials and clergy take part In the festivities, and frequently our ancient customs put them to uncouth tests. Each year a procession leaves Grammont and goes to the Oudenberg. Prayers are said in public, after which loaves and fishes are distributed to the crowd, and the burgomaster offers the priest a silver loving cup filled with white wine in which tiny minnows are swimming. A wry face, a grave gulp and the career of a little fish ends in the pastoral stomach. And so It goes till every notable and every minnow has faced the same ordeal. At nightfall huge bonfires upon the surrounding hilltops light up the countryside. *Tis said that these customs date back to the worship of Ceres. Three Entwined Ladles." The story of the warlike virtues and tragic deaths of the "three entwined ladles'1 is another jewel of Meuse folklore. In 1554 Bouvignes is furiously attacked by the king of France. The town is taken, but the valiant citadel of Crevecoeur still holds out Assault after assault Is repulsed. Alas, the defenders are now a bare hundred, including old men, women and children, then fifty, then ten—at last three young and beautiful women. 'The Ladles of Crevecoeur" still hold out desperately. They are about to be taken. Rather than serve at a king's feast, they climb to the topmost ramparts and entwining their arms throw themselves Into the Meuse, forever* more the gentle guardian of their womanly honor. Until this day the stream continues to weave Its liquid blue shroud over their white bodies. Doubtless the folklore of Flanders differs from the Walloon traditions and customs. The latter are light and gay, the former rich in color and fall of quaint beliefs. The Flemish kermesses begin by prayer and the solemn warnings of priests who thunder from their pulpits—"Hell, mind ye, opens beneath the feet of blond maidens who trip the merry dance; beware for misfortune will surely visit the stable and weigh upon the head of the brawny yeoman too easily tempted by foaming beer and the smiles of women." But the last words of the priestly warning have scarce died away before the festive board creaks beneath the good things of this earth, and ardent youth feels that it lives. As evening falls on the gay 8undays of August, ribald songs and old-time dances end these village fetes worthy of a Rubens or a Teniers. • *t- Cotton was grown and manufactured In Spain In the tenth century. Michigan News Tersely Told •VWWVWtrW-rV-fl^-r^WWWr. Fremont—Excavation for a 165,000 soldiers' memorial building has started. Standish--The large Pi 11 conning elevator which burned last fall will be rebuilt this summer. Zealand—Buried beneath 30,000 pounds of no&r in a bakery, Bern Hirdes, of M. Hlrdes & Sons, was rescued. Hillsdale—The Gelsler Battery Co., capitalised at 1200,000 will open a factory here to make batteries for farm lighting purposes. Standish—Black bears are on the rampage among the sheep, lambs and pigs of northern Michigan on some of the ranches and In remote settlements. Climax—A unique reunion was hald here by the "Girls of 71" an organisation of women who attended the public school during 1871. Fifty persons attended. Lansing—The Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis Association will this year strive to sell 30,000,000 Christmas seals—the largest seal sale ever attempted in Michigan. Detroit—Dr. P. U Prentis, chief of the Detroit station, U- S. immigration service, since August, 1919, has tendered his resignation to Washington officials and it has been accepted. Standish—Miss Virginia Austin, daughter of Claude Austin, circuit court stenographer of North Branch, has the state record for attendance at school. In the last nine years she haB neither been tardy or abBent. Harbor Springs—The second election to vote on bonding the village for $22,000 to construct a building for the Higrade Motor Co. resulted in a large majority in favor. The former election was invalidated by a technicality. Decatur—Neighbors who noticed the ••>, W^*»^ ~* \*i-m U A t M A n TX/svlstKik*-. I n . Cadillac—Supervisors votea *t>,l>vu to fight grasshoppers. Manton reports part relief. Heraey—Osecola county is paying $30 a day for bounties on sparrows, rats, woodchucks, etc. St. Clair—Records garage has been robbed three times in three weeks. Each time a number of auto tire* was taken. Kalamasoo—The first of this year'i crop of Kalamazoo cherries, which promise to be plentiful and of excellent Quality, sold at 1* cents a quart. * Petoskey—Richard Kletley, blieved dead for 20 years, has appeared at the home of his sister, Mrs. Erwin Neia* wander. He had been living in lower California. Lansing—Two of the tractors which the state purchased during the war to sell to fanners at cost, $750, are still unsold. The state has been offered $260 for them. Reed City—Reports of the engineers engaged in a survey of the water system are that Reed City must spend $29,000 for enlarged water mains and $44,000 for a tank and extra mains. Bay City—Robert Zybach, 14 years old, of Bangor Township, won the trip to the state fair, at Detroit, for high marks In a special examination and the regular school examination. Bay City—Bay City will be host to scores of fire fighters from various parts July 13, 14 and 15, the occasion being the forty-sixth annual convention of the Michigan State Firemen's association. Standish—Mrs. Jane Johnston, wife of Alex. Johnston, the present sheriff will be a candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket in the primaries in Roscommon county. She will appoint her husband deputy if selected. Adrian—Trenton rock formation has been reached by the Deer fie Id Oil & Gas Co., drilling for oil on the Arthur Green farm near Deerfleld. The Roe well recently sunk by the same company developed oil at 55 feet in the Trenton rock. Monroe—Albert B. Sherman, special deputy charged with murder in connection with the shooting at the Rabio - * DEMOCRATS BACK PACT AND TREATY DECLARE FOR RATIFICATION IN ORDER TO "PRESERVE NATION'S HONOR." IRISH AND WET ISSUE FOUGHT Platform Committee Inserts Ptankt Expressing Sympathy For J re land and Armenia. creek. It Is believed Bhe was overtaken by h*art trouble and fell into the water. Caddis*—-The grasshopper brigade has been reinforced by the potato bug and these two insects are busily eating everything in sight. The use of white arsenic against potato bugs will destroy the vines unless the poison is neutralised somewhat by the addition of lime, say farmers. Three Rivers—"Michigan Military Records/' a book compiled by Miss Sue I. Sllliman, of ttols city, at the request of the state historical commission, has Just been Issued. The booklet contains a list of all Michigan soldiers awarded medals for bravery in action in any American war, beginning with the revolution, and recounts the deeds for which the more Important of the medals were granted. Grand Rapids—F. Bertrand Merrill and Charles Dilworth Hatfield, two Qrand Rapids boys now serving sentences In the state prison at Mar queue have written friends at home that they believe they are successful in developing a chemical process from which they may devise a means of commercially extracting hydrogen from water, thus affording fuel and power startling in economy. Three Rivers—St. Joseph county has again been invaded by hog cholera and every effort is being made by the authorities to stamp out the malady, which caused such a great loss two years ago. Thirty porkers on the farm of Isaac Peters, near Flatbush, are afflicted, according to a report made by the county farm agent and two experts from the Michigan Agricultural College. The farm has been quarantined and all hogs in the affected district will be vaccinated. Atlanta—Because of a lack of business to keep the office alive, Robert McLellan has tendered his resignation as sheriff of Montmorency county. The office has been conducted on a fee basis, In addition to allowance^ for the sheriff of $500 a year as janitor of the court house. With the advent of prohibition, it is said, business in the sheriff line has fallen off sharply, so much that the officer was obliged to seek other employment The sheriff of Kalkaska county recently resigned for similar reasons. Kalamasoo—Michigan has the honor of having the first pack of Brownies organized in the United 8tates. A pack, composed of girls between the ages of 8 and 11, has been organised In Kalamasoo by Miss Margaret Prior, of the British Girl Guide movement, who is in the United States temporarily to conduct a class in girl scout leadership. Plans are being formed to make the Brownie movement as popular in America aa It i» in England, where thousands of packs have been organised aa junior girl •coat troops. farmers. Trial was set for Nov. 15. Standish—-The big international milk plant being erected here, costing about 40,000 is expected to be ready to receive milk in about 60 days. The new owners, The Belle Isle Creamery Co., Detroit, will make other Improvements hare In the plant and surroundings. Grand Rapids—City Manager Fred H. Locke announced that the proposed merger of the Citizen's Telephone and Michigan State Telephone Companies here was postponed indefinitely because of inability to finance the deal, due to the stringency of the money market. Monroe—Suit has been commenced by the Monroe county road commission against the U. S. Fidelity Co., Maryland and Aetna Accident & Liability Co., Hartford, Conn., for $34,000 alleged to he the cost of Monroe county roads over contract price contracted by Garrigan & Son, Toledo. Cadillac—<(Advocating reform of marriage laws, Mrs. E. I* Calkins, state president of the W. C. T. U., at the closing session of the convention here announced that her organization would make a determined fight against social diseases, as related to and an offshoot from the liquor traffic. Lansing—Arrangements for a central clearing house, through which 200 cooperative elevators in Michigan, affiliated with fiie Michigan Farm Bureau, will be able to unify their work were made at a meeting at the Agricultural college. The clearing house will be located in Lansing, according to C. A. Bingham, secretary of the farm bureau. Lanslngir--Tbe state public Utilities Commission has issued an order requiring a physical connection between the Valley Home Telephone company, and the Moore Telephone company and the Livingston Home & Moore Thumb district of the state including lines. These phone lines serve the towns of Owendale, Gagetown, Vassar, Marietta and Mayvitle. Lansing—Maintenance fees of two state institutions were raised for the fiscal year by the board of state auditors. The Michigan farm colony at Wahjamega was given an increase of from 82 cents to 8S cents a day for each patient, and the Home and Training school at Lapeer raised from 71 cents to 90 cents. Increased coats of Irving was the reason given by the board for this action. Centrevffla—Mrs. Roealind Starr of this city, who was war-bound In Europe for six years, has just returned to her home. She was in Swltserland when the war broke oat visiting her daughter, wfco was married to a German army officer. Her son-in-law had contracted a fever and her daughter, who wee* to the German, front to nurse aim, saved hie life, hut was lAeraetf stricken fatally. San Francisco.—The Democrat* platform, as drafted by the sub-committee of nine and submitted to the full committee, declares for ratification of the Peace Treaty as a requisite to preserve the honor and integrity of the nation. It advocates collective bargaining for farmers; opposes compulsory arbitration of labor disputes; declares for recognition of the new Mexican government when it has established order, and calls on the legislatures of Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina to ratify the suffrage amendment. In many respects, the platform follows that adopted by the Virginia Democrats and publicly approved by President Wilson. The League of Nations plank in particular was taken virtually as a whole from the Virginia platform, though In other respects there have been modifications and many new subjects have been added. Fight On Convention Floor. The wet and dry, and the Irish question brought a lot of fireworks into action. Aside from the wet and dry issue, the biggest fight was centered in the Irish plank. Overruling its subcommittee, the committee threw out the administration plank proposing to leave the Irish problem to the League of Nations and adopted in its stead a declaration of sympathy and a pledge to take whatever diplomatic action would be in consonance with international comity. lsed Irish sympathisers and backed by a caucus of about 200 convention delegates for diplomatic recognition of the Irish republic The subcommittee's plank on Armenia also was rejected by the full committee. The plank Is understood to have declared that the United States should consider It a duty to see that complete independence and order was guaranteed to the new Armenian republic. The committee adopted, however, by an overwhelming vote, a substitute plank, offered by Senator Beckham* of Kentucky, expressing sympathy for the Armenian people and promising assistance in so far as It shall be considered possible and proper. Candidates Large in Numbers. The list of candidates who were placed before the convention for nomination were as follows: William G. McAdoo, New York. A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania. James M. Cox, Ohio. Homer S. Cummings, Connecticut Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska. Alfred E. 8mith, New York. Edward I. Edwards, New Jersey.. Edwin T. Meredith, Iowa. James W. Gerard, New York. John W. Davis, West Virginia. Furnifold M. Simmons, N. Carolina, Carter Glass, Virginia. Francis B. Harrison, Philippines. " STATE TO CONDUCT HOSPITAL Tubercular War Veterans to Be Sent to Grayling. Lansing.—-Michigan will provide a tuberculosis sanatorium for its war veterans, without use of any of the money remaining In the Patriotic Fund, If plans laid by the war preparedness board materialise. At a meeting here last week, it was decided to use the hospital on the state's military reservation at Grayling, which has facilities for 100 patients and make it a state institution by placing it under the control of the board of trustees of the Howell state sanatorium. SIR ROBERT BORDEN RETIRES Canadian Premier Resign* Poet On Account of 111 Health. Ottawa, Ont.—Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, has definitely announced his retirement from pmbUe life at a general caucus of unlonlsU here and his decision was regretfully accepted by the caucus. Although Sir Robert has bees la falling health several months, there was a strong general desire for hlsj to retain his post > i '• £<rV£ - ^nnisV'T*ft^>''»T' •^tfEW'^-r J^n-MlTT^ i r i v 4M^ W* • - ' V mW^ri 'S&lfcW' t m;^'• £^? * * ' . '•»* • * * f^~T^"f">'"*"r;**T - •" •—?•;.•>*' anty' -. ^jWTJJWft/WKJji S M S I H S ^¢181¾¾^^¾5 «JKT* £$^3 VjftNHft sJjffiS^^i-;.i^^2'«' InUH^wVit. '^IvJHul^iaij^ i w iw^^--' • T$M flV1 •' J**> sV' !SiL';^-r;^. •'- »r^" •W^hx " ]<•<*%• y • . : k -:% S a Q S f f i B K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ : w S S s p & l _ •Hi ilJHJIIMMiMlWllLMr-iJLJfWi J J I I I ' " ' ^ > ^ ^ « - « « M M i n g ^ ^ \fff^ ^ c « ^ « j » ) ,'?gM8?J8??J j - ; - * < ! ; : ? . • ' • . ; . ^ ^ ^ 1 ' * t &&•••<£•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH •S\.'.^'/: C*T^ URKSPUR IMMMMIMMMMMIM MEREDITH NICHOLSON >•_ \ * j . \»- tc '.'.: ••.: CHAPTER V—Continued. — 1 4 — wBJs name is Dick Searies," I Bald, "and htm my moat intimate friend." She professed indignation when I told tf ray eavesdropping in the woods, but when I explained that I knew all about the play and Searles' despairlog search for her she was enormously pleased. "Bow wonderful!" she exclaimed. T o o know I told you, Constance, that if we really threw ourselves In the path of adventure mystery would come out to meet us in silken sandals.'* "But you will not appear In this playr asked Raynor anxiously. I t 1» the business of the government of the United States to see that you commit no further Indiscretions. There la another matter which I hope you can clear up. You are not only a subject of concern to the British embassy, but the French ambassador also has appealed to us to assist him In a trifling matter r "The French ambassador?" Alice exclaimed with a surprise I knew to be unfeigned. MI thought the dear Montani was an Italian 1" "We will continue to call him Montani, but he's a Frenchman and one of the keenest men in the French -Oh, yes,'* murmured Allctv "tfeftfa the pleasanteet chapter of all Oat grenadiers captured a whole lnvadmg army that made a night attacks one ef the moat remarkable engagements of the present war. Mr. Torrance." -The battle of the BeMfaps/ I suggested. "The prisoner will be tart in a moment" While We waited Montani produced A photograph, Uumfc recoattUaWf as a Ukeneaa of our prisoner; "My reputation Is served r be as> claimed excitedly. T h a t he should have been caught beral it Is too much! 2 shan never forgive myself for not warning yon of the danger. But you understand, mesdames, that I was sincerely anxious to recover the fan without letting you know Its Importance, When I found at Seattle and Chicago that you were traveling under assumed names, I was—pray, pardon me—deeply puztled, the more so because I had satisfied myself In Tokio that you were loyal Englishwomen, and I believed you to be hv nocent of complicity with Madame VolkofL Why you should have changed your names, I didn't know, but it's not my affair now." "We saw you on the steamer and again in the hotel, at Chicago. It was very amusing to be followed. We gave you the slip, stopped at Buffalo to see Niagara, and you came on here and scared the servants to death I But you were generous at every point," said Alice, "We changed our names so we could amuse ourselves here—at Bob's expense. So now I ask everybody's forgiveness T The prisoner, arriving at this moment, became the center of Interest Without a word Montani walked op to him. brushed back his hair* and called our attention to a scar on the crown of his head. There can be no mistake. This is Adolph Schwenger, who passes as readily for a Frenchman as I do for an Italian* The captors Is of great importance. I shall want the names of all the persons who assisted In the matter." "It isn't quite clear to me," remarked Raynor, turning to me, "why you held that fellow and said nothing * t r - I W w t ^ i . ^ f c S ^ ^ ^ W ^ *<•"- f 4 , * » . ^ ^ - V - f r - A . V.-b*t-<rf •-.*••• - # . ^ T A ^ - ^ * * * V wars an outlaw! Ton anaH nasjsjt f s out of my sight agate!" •Oh, please dost scold m e r Alice pleaded and tuning to met "This is Bob Singleton, your nephew." Mrs. Baehford—end I mads ne question that Searles* companion waa Indubitably my uncle's widow—gave me her hand and smiled In a way that snowed that she was not so great* eJa^«.«WfcSWW^ "Pay that driver for me and don*t 4*11 to trp him. TAose Methuselahs at the gate all but killed him. It was -only the vigorous determination of this gentleman, who very generously permitted me to share the only motor at the station, that I got through the gates alive i I beg your pardon, but what if your nameT" "Mrs, Bashfqrd," X Interposed, "my friend, Mr. Searles." ••Mr. Searles r cried Alice, dropping a cage containing some weird Oriental bird which bad been among my aunfs Impedinu-ntH. The bird squawked hideously. "Miss Violet Dewing, permit me to present the author of *Lady Larkspur' I" It was a week later that Alice and I sat on the stone wail watching the waves, st the point forever memorable as the scene of our first talk. "Aunt Alice Isn't playing fair," she said. "She pretends now that it was all my Idea—coming over to play at being our uncle's widow, but she really encouraged « e to do it so I could gree^her an Impartial judgment of youK character, rm her only niece and her namesake, and she relies on me a good deal. You know she's very, very rich, and she had never any idea of keeping your uncle's money. She meant all the while to give it to you —provided she found you were nice. And she thinks you are very nice." "Your own opinion of me would be Interesting/* I suggested. She bad gathered a handful of pebbles and was flinging them fitfully at a bit of drlftwoot)^ I wished her Up* hadn't that little quiver that preluded laughter and that her eyes were not the haven of all the dreams la the world. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuli* mmm. mk Tired JDoes wtmnitT SbsVyeo tired* •fl worn o«tf Do yes have « . DMsmeae: fas! suae and stiff, _ without life or suMtion? There's s "Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin'* Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer package*." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Moaoaceticacidester of SailcyUcedd.—Adv. Music's Charms. "I like rleoty of music at a political gathering," remarked Senator SON ghum. "You think it has***? calming inflpencef "Undoubtedly. The great beauty about a brass band is that it cant be heckled/* tAVK SHOE8 ANQ STOCKINGS •• ^•Y7m ^m^tL S1*b*M* StAwiL«Ls_aMir Sl ort*o otlT 7-9s% •atlMptlo, HwJlat powdw tor t*« f*. U tfckM away th« »Un« of Cons, Baaleaa, C*lt«uM* M N , Mhloc. »woU*n, t«a4«r !••*. •lUa'i root«>*M stop* UM frlctloa trUeh M M M UM w**r on OSOM and ftooktan, u v H •xptaM tad m«Jt«o walkiof a doUfbi. fh*k« It Imto roar shoo* SprlakM It la too foot-oat*. Sold •••rrwhor*.—Adr. ANIMALS END THEIR LIVES CeHie Dogs Said, to Become Despondent snd Weary of Existence When Usefulness Is Over, Some animals really commit suicide, says a writer in London Answers. A dog either from old age or sufferwhy yoe lee), » . badly, yoarkidneya hefefwe**>aed naming yea to fstl-eo miswrar back your health amd kesp it! the weakeaed kidney* with Xfdney PiUt. Dean's have thoejands and should pthvyott. i?8rH*Whoor/ •..aaKw i"" AMichl^inCtse peDn. teIr* a Bndisa oooBn. tcraeor--^^M ^^ P^m ,, tor. 8» Now Tork.13^™ ] sSaty, aJ: &"cIk swosa,s M trlochu.-,1( bwloitdh sm gyr ekaitd ndeeyasl. ! adfayy abnadde n l«ahot haond mloaaad.e mIe fveelrt y r aanctde d mtoyo klfdrnee A friend save me avi sbeodx mofe Dtoo atna'kae Kthidenme;y- PIi ldlsi ds nandd a di*n tar oufebwle ednatyirse lyI. "w aa Believed of t^h e del D o a r t at Any sassa, Soe a nes DOAN'B^yftlV FOSTER.SQXBURN CO, RUrTALO, K Y. i ^—^ a ^ asosa —l o ^ o— UNCLE SAM aSCRAFfhew in PLUG form MOIST SffiESH BEANS MADE Hlf^flTH HIM Confirmed Woman Hater Finally sua* cumbed to Culinary Ability That Reminded Him of Home. When I worked on a cattle ranch in Wyoming 1 chummed "wth a cowboy ward with childish delight "This is a part of the story we've been living that I really know nothing about. I hope It won't be disappointing P Raynor laughed and shook bis head. "It's fortunate-that Montani is a gentleman, anxious to shield and protect you. You have a fan in your hand—" She spread It out for inspection. "A harmless trinket, but without it the adventure would have been very tame." "The story of the fan is In the most secret archives of Paris and Washington. When you were packing up In Tokyo to come home on the very last day before your departure a lady called on you whom you knew as Madame Volkoff." "The dear woman p exclaimed Mrs, Farnswortn. "We knew her very well." "Almcst too well," cried Raynor. "A cultivated woman and exceedingly clever, but a German spy. She had collected some most Interesting data with reference to Japanese armament and defenses, but suspecting that she was being watched, she hit upon a most ingenious way of getting the Information across the Pacific, expecting to communicate with German agents m America who could pick it up and peas it on to Berlin. You see, che thought you an easy mark. She got hold of a fan which Montani informs me is the exact counterpart of that one you hold. She reduced her data to the smallest possible compass, concealed it in her fan, and watched far s chance to exchange with you. The estate Montani found the Japanese artisan who had done the tinkering for her and surmised thst yon were to be made the unconscious bearer of the incriminating papers. Montani jumped for the steamer you were sailing on with every determination to get the fan. His professional pride was aroused, and it was only after he found it impossible to steal the fan that be asked oar assistance. He's i good fellow, a gentleman in every apBPA and with true French chivalry wanted to do the Job without disturbing you in any way.** We pressed closer about Raynor as he took the fan, spread it open, and bold it close against a table-lamp. T h e third, sixth and ninth," ne counted. T o n will notice that those three pieces of Ivory are a trifle thicker and not ss transparent as the others. Glancing at them casually in an ordinary llgnt, you would never suspect thst they had been hollowed out, an exceedingly delicate piece of work. It's s pity to apofl anything so pretty, bat—" Hi snapped the top of one of the panda, disclosing a neatly folded pises of thin paper. "Antoine," I said, "tie the arms of the prisoner in the too)honse snd bring him here.' "A men in the toolhousef* nfon- Torrenes snd Raynor ejaculated as cert * * ¥ « M« ' ?<$fStr' 'TT-', "f^?^?^ ='-*^K!- mm.^i.m: tM<} 'b<^"- f n . -V«M univmryr' sirs, sarnsworui answered for me. "An anxious concern for the peace and dignity of two foolish women I I didn't know there was so much chivalry left in the world." An hour was spent In explanations, and Raynor declared that I must write a full account of the Allied army In Connecticut and the capture of the spy. The state archives contained nothing that touched this episode for piquancy, he declared; and even the bewildered Torrence finally saw the joke of the thing and became quite human. Raynor and Montani decided after a conference that the German agent should be taken to New York immediately, and I oalled Flynn to drive them down, "It's most fortunate, sir, that you sent for him when you didl" announced Antoine, nearly bursting with importance. "The boys had heard queer sounds in the night, but could find nothing wrong. The prisoner had taken up the flooring at the back of the tool-house, and was scooping up the dirt He'd got a place pretty near big enough to let him through. I suppose we ought to have noticed it, sir.** It was Just as Raynor and Montani were leaving the house with the prisoner that we beard a commotion in the direction of the gates. I had sent the word that no one was to be admitted to the grounds, but as I ran out the front door a machine was 'jpeedlng madly toward the house. A iosen of the guards were yelling their protests at the invasion, and a spurt of fire preluded the booming of Zimmerman's shotgun. **Get your man into the car and beat It," I shouted to Raynor, thinking an attempt was about to be made to rescue the prisoner. The touring car left Just as a Barton taxi flashed into the driveway. The driver waa swearing loudly at one of the Tyrlngham veterans who bad wedged himself into the door of the machine. Searles Jumped out (I had for gotten that he might arrive that night), but before I could greet him he swung round and assisted I lady to alight— a short stout lady In a traveling cap. M»»o\A vr A ^ i i heels. She began Immediately to deliver orders in an authoritative tone as to the rescue of her belongings. Searles dived into the taxi and began dragging out a vast amount of small luggage, but my attention was diverted for a moment by Alice, who Jumped'' this method has always been a great down the steps snd clasped her irms about the neck of the stout lady. "Atmt Alice!" I heard her siying. KWhy didn't you tell us to meat y o u r "Why didn't I tell y o u r <umf iu^ the stout lady. "The left me I knew Td mads a mistake In letting you come over bare on one of yonrm%snrd larks I Ansljrom the) I had getting into taw judge that you're at yo*r old lired upon I Treated i "At first I was afraid you didn't like nonsense, but you really got through very well, considering the trouble I caused you. But I'm In trouble myself now. Papa will land tomorrow. He's the grandest dearest man in all this world, but when he finds that I'm going to act In Mr. Searles' play he will be terribly cut up. Of course it will not be for long. Even If it's a big success, I'm to be released in three months. Constance and Sir Cecil think I owe It to myself to appear in the piece; they're good enough to say nobody else can do It so well—which Is a question. I'm going to give all the money I earn to the blind soldiers." (I wished the tears in her eyes didn't make them more lovely still I) "Being what you are and all you are, it would be brutal for me to add to the number of things you have to tell your father. Vm a very obscure person, and he Is a gentleman of title and otherwise distinguished. You are the Honorable Miss " "Papa has said numbers of times," she began softly, looking far out across the blue Sound—"he has said, oh, very often, that hell never stop troubling about me until—until I'm happily married." "When you came here you wore a wedding ring," I remarked casually.1 "It was only a 'property' ring, to help deceive you. I bought It In Chicago. When Aunt Alice came I threw it away." "The finger seems lonesome without it" I said. "If I get you another, I hope youll take better care of It* "If you should put It there," she replied, looking fixedly at the hand, •that would be very, very different" (THE END.) Bean Qnowtng In Early Times. Theophrastus, writing 800 years before the Christian era, says that in Macedonia and Thessaly, beans were grown to be plowed Into the soil st flowering time. Vsrro about 00 years B. C sayst "Some things should be sown with a view not so much to present profit as to next year's crops, because when cut down and left they Improve the soil. Thus lupins before wrapped in s cost thst fen to her L they produce many pods, and sometimes beanstalks, if the podding stage be not so far advanced that it la profitable to pull the beans, are usually plowed Into poor land." In Planden, which has always been a modal to the rest of Europe in husbandry, feature. This we learn from the Use* tore read by Dr. E. J. Russell, M. A-, F. R. 8 , a B. B^ at the Royal Horticultural society—who recommends ^nese methods and regards it as one t yom of the most efficient ways of making soil. Such is our obligation to Tbeophrastus.—- Cnristian Science Monitor. Steel, when hardened, decreases t& specific gravity, but Increases la length and dl •meter, . seems to take possesion of them when their activities and usefulness are impaired. The writer has known a Scotch collie to take, as it were, a farewell look at the old herding hills one day and then to plunge into the sea with a whining cry, and thus end Its misery. Hunters have known the elk buck and other big game to leap over precipices deliberately and mangle themselves when the man-enemy was within steady range of his prey. A stork has been known to perish in a conflagration rather than desert her little helpless brood. A swallow was seen flying back and forth to its nest after a wicked wrecking of her nest by some mischievous urchins. She was running the same risk as her birdllngs, and seemingly faced the prospect of their fate unflinchingly. aunts had treated the b£y so unkindly that he learned to distrust and dislike all women. If by chance any woman stopped at the ranch- house Hank would seek other quarters. He often deplored'the fact that western cooking did not measure up to eastern standards. Well, Hank became foreman and I was fairly stunned when he announced that he was to marry a girl who cooked in a boarding house in town. "However did it happen?" I asked in amazement. "Simple enough," be made answer. "I discovered that she cooks baked beans Just like they do In Boston." As It See mo to Be. "What does the critic say about the show?" "He says ifs a good, clean, wholesome little play, and ought to be supported." "Oh, dear, let's go somewhere dos3« Open fressme. "Did you have a/iy trouble In seeing that captain of Industry whose time is reputed to be worth almost a million a minute?" "None at all." "How did you contrive to get into his private office 7" "I stood Just outside the door and engaged his secretary in a loud conversation about golf, in which I displayed a superior knowledge of the game." As A Table Drink Postum Cereal meets every requirement! The flavor, much like superior coffee, always pleases; and when health and economy are considered, this wholesome beverage fits every need. Boil Postum Cereal fully 15 minutes, after boiling begins—or if you prefer a quickly prepared drink, buy the newer f o r m - Instant Postum, which is made instantly in the cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Company, inc. •»Y-J7 m 32 — • .: -V. s -1 & * ' • • r.'S£ • • j : # -/:¾ , -?!w u t ,-^-- *m ^**&k,. '*. < *• 1 ' * ,m "*** ' $ & • Bssmnsi ma B K i ^ ^ - ^ a A ^ ^ i ' l i i ' "JJl.Tim fiinniiKniiiiiii 111 ) miiir i) ili.m i II m lin n' C iliii i m 111 ./ 1 • •• • _ , i m i l i u m , " H )• um |||f*•••&;-&JglCB^ » l* um i» — ••IJI.II i. ! i n M . » i w n .» >I».,I«« , in. • HI i m< 11» y ••• p ~ UNADIlLA"ICHuWs Turners GREGORY •*- Miaa liorothy Bardel and Forraat 8«- own^r • W-.y "nwjM.yy-.'-. L'<* £%•• :¾ •«• Dorothy B w d e l a n d F O R M S Se- 1MB o f Jaokaon and Frank B a u d of Auburn, Ind., spent the week end with Mr*. Watson. Frank May and wife, Wm, Crownover and family of Jackson visited V e t Bailie Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton visited trie sister, Mrs. G. A. Pyper, Sunday and Monday. A large jausaber ef friends and relatives took dinner with Mrs, Nancy M a y Sunday, July <L Clyde Purchase and family and Ella and Mildred Corner of Lansing speot t h e week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corser. ,Austin Gorton and family upent the first of the week with relatives in Plymouth. Mr, and Mrs. Lam Wright of S t Loui s are visiting at the Barney Roepcke home. Earl S n y i e r and family of Lansing spent the weekend at Walter Conor's. Carl A*« 1 tint of Detroit has been a f e w days at the home of Frank Aseltine. J i m Mitchell of Saginaw spent the] first of the week with his siater, Mrs. Harris, George Richmond and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jane Richmond. ! Spanish Sardina. ' The principal in IHMIT of Vigo, Spain, Is sardine i»:<.litiv<. The Vigo idlstrlct furnisher *i<n..«f one-fourtb ief the world's pjoiiKihm of sardines. {The exports of Hi >*^ in oil In 1918 i t - * * " 1 to 1.017.'>i"t ft*** of 100 tins each, with an eeliuvti^il uttal yalue of $13,000,000. ;• Reinforced Concrete OK^. f Inspection of ii*-i <>\>i wall* of the |>alace of the L<MIVI>> -li-cl'Med that je-lnforced conct«* <' '.v;h known and iijsed In Paris in to* sixteenth cen- David Bennett is the owner of a new Ford. Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce of Marion spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. Kingaley. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughters Virginia and Mary spent the Fourth in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thome of Lapeer are spending the week with the former'a brother, Ed, Thome. Mr. and Mrs. Ld. Hoisel have returned home after spending a number of weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hawk of Jackson. Miss Zita Brigham spent last week with her sister at Ypeilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison and Marjorie spent the Fourth at Pieaaant Lake. Mrs. Fred Hawk, Miss Irma Creach, and Mr. and Mrs. Picket, all of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolcot of Mil? - iasippi w a n visitors at the Ed. Hoisel home last week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle entertained Mr. and Mrs. K e w of Detroit the Fourth. v Mrs. John Richardson and children of Gregory spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. £ . Gearhart. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rounsifer and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of North Hamburg spent the Fourth at the home of David Bennett. Miss Bessie Gaffney and friends of Detroit spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham have been on the sick list the past week. Lucy Ashman of South Lyon visited at the home of David Bennett last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brandall of Lansing are visiting at the home of the latter'a sisters, Mrs. Emma Eisle and Mrs. .A- J. Gaffney. Henry Clow of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Jay Brigham. 0 M r . and Mrs. Jay Brigham enfertain- «<i Mrs Thomas Caya.na.tMrh and chilrir Warner Denton h«s returned to his home here. Mrs. H. T. Howlett waa in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill of Stockbridge visited relatives in town Thursday and Friday.* Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife were callers at Fitch Montague's Wednesday evening. . Mrs. Fitch Montague entertained a number of ladies Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. B. Jones of Edwardsburg. Arthur Bullis, who waa kicked recently by a horse, is iully recovered. Mrs. Wm. Plummer. who had a narow escape from death last Tuesday when she fell d- /n cellar, is reported to be gaining. George W hi taker has taken the draying business of this village. Over 100 relatives were met by the Howlett and H. E. Marshall families of this place at Portage Lake near Jackson where they went to attend the Leeke reunion. Dr. C. W. Mack, a member of the staff of the Livermore Sanatorium, Calt, and family are spending some time with his parents here. Dr. Harry Mack and wife of Detroit spent a few days the past week with his parents here and accompanied his parents and brother and family to Ann Arbor. A number from here attended the ball game at Stock bridge Friday. Ed. Howlett and wife of Pontiac spent Sunday with relatives here. Geo. Bland and wife and Fred Burgess and wife of Putnam spent Sunday a t Wm. B u h l ' s . ^ Mrs. Grieve of Pinckney spent the week end at the Chipman home. There will be no cnurch or Sunday . . ; . ' , j « « * < t - ) . , - -;'V.'>' : & TO THE PUBLIC:-- I And— O p e n Y o u r B y e s H o o v e r i z e M Y f c R I Z E We'll do as w e advertise v • • -J£ FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK B a t t e r y and Vulcanizing S e r v i c e Installed S o o n PINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. aiiimiiiimiiimimim •.» ::jiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinitiiiiitiiuuu I GLASGOW RRWHERS 1 JIOTED KW y-ILIHG = 29 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHPaP Jackson, Mich. = JULY CLEARANCE SALE m » „ T . » o * t » * ' * . i , i V ) f . - i " i P o o V i k.ftfnh K a a s n n »nti s * u e : >*i«K h*»vps. V a r a V V . V ' M ^ ' H fl.rvi r'wriil.lt? fjV" ,'j biii^HOti f'S£ ,* X K**SSTz ttg?, Jx.. k i l l s b o d y I t e r . W r i t e A l l l o r t Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce _ ___ . _ _ of South Lyon spent Sundav afternoon V e r m i n P T O O T r r . r c h C o . , D c x - at Pleasant Lake, the guests of Mr. W h> W * * > ^ * A * J \t*r, Mfcrt* and Mrs. Norman Reason. * • " , J - I I I . -» t <j < •-•* rr ^ . . . . / u)*i\y service /¾¾ Big S t e a m e r /- P u t - I r\«tsa-r ^ F i n e s t t iv'm .i * * 'i<LHU.iion ->te«ir :r, L a r g o s c B a l l - R o ' t i n . V't<".'» ^ •••'cbc.-iinx. N o e x t r j i c h a r g e f o r i «^•••< << E v e r y tl i f :r >M ^.Mroit .:t 9 . 0 - :v m. f o r Put-In .^»» — C, * \ > 'cfi«i,il '\'<^< Glrtv-nn' in.; Blrfffti't " : » . i: <'>..,«>-.: S*-•• i,ni.*r -r,<- v t.ir MiddU n>. . ^.-!' • i IK >a • C*iUc v. -. SandcA • - r >«i i -c > »•; v*f- h ? • !r.-),i,Jr. >. -ij *; 'j'^utS-*' C e d a r ?»»<>» - '.S •> i c tives here. Jesse Gray of Jackson is visiting at the Titua homes here. Alger Merrill and wife of Lansing, Joseph tiiner and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and daughter of Detroit spent the Fourth at the home of Fred Merrill. L. A. McClear and sons of Detroit spent the Fourth here. Miss Effie Reason, who has been spening some time at Lansing returned home Saturday accompanied by her sister and husband. G. Stoker and daughter Nina spent Sunday at the home of Ray Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordis Lambright of Detroit aad Miss Genevieve Roepcke of St. Louis, Mo., spent the Fourth at the Roepcke home. 'V vi L>a.' . u . > . . • J i ' ' .K '•M. 7'\rn.*1.50 -.i -2terry, 1.75 P « t 4 l * - B « « , T W * * * _-¾¾ . ' k . : - i ! l J » y .. J l o ' n - • » > • * . i , J r?ojr>vJ (r-T>. F o u r hf»'.;p- 4- !•:. i i ;,iy 'VM .:. •*. ••' i- : - . • .- .,,•• Pavilion, l i ^ . »'>• !•;».•• . i«.-n-.. >rh- r ; XJwdwJPwir.' , • ' • * . . • • . . • . • ' , /,ll ! 1 A i:;nr .' v.i •.• '.,, .-. ThoutftnuVn !•• '.••• * i ly Ret*irnin;^J. • ••- > i i ;,i«ky .?..••) M T . • • .• > Point ferr:: -v •• ''«' xtn-hHsv. J A T &.•>•/ i> . i. rrv'* M.>mimeTrt.' " t i l • <'>ti:l*. t'^wrd Walk. ., L**vc Cedar i i). . n . tOaacMtir M')<«'>b •*• • Detroit8/-5 :> ^ / i - • fir Th n r. 6' -~r\ -r - - i . Writm^f'' n • - i ,y^-- if :>. ,.Ui » S » » J - •'••• *•-• i -1. y .y, w > to Ti«r L i n e O r<rit. Mich. . ^ it>. '--I--*":. S * -t -¾^ Zn . - ^ - - 7 - State of Michigan, the Probate CourL f o r the County of Livingeton. At a aeasion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in fftid County, on the 18th dav of June, A . D . 1920. Preaent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. I D tha matter of the estate of C H A E L E S REASON, Deceased. A l g e r Hall having filed in said eottrt bia petition praying that the time f o r t h e presentation of claims again s i *Ak) eetate be limited and that a time MD& place be appointed to receive, ext s o i ae and adjuet all claims against said A~k 1 ^y ^ j before g^jd court, J l Ji. ):\ c.v: rod tb&t 4 mor,!h9 from this dri.a be ' ;owod for crcditois to present c b i . c t ^ / T r . t =ai^ eatftte. ll i'. j'.:rii)or ordcK-Lj that the23rd day of Oci.oUrf 19:70, at ten o'clock in the forenoo? . at said probate office, be and ia herebv appointed for the examination ana sdjuiliT.ent of all claims against ge.iii dce^yed. Eugenp A . St owe Judge of Probate overnnisrtt rcportf (how lice nn d mites cause droopy bent, low egg production. 6 Write Allion Vermin Proof Perch Co. South Iosco = T l u W o m a n v.•.-.> u . ^ c s p i i d e in t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s of her 5 5 h o m e will ^nO c h o o s i n g here u n u s u a l l y i n t e r e s t i n g . S | 32 inch LONG CLLHH. t u i t a b l e for u n d e r w e a r a n d g o w n s , E = speciat at /10c sr 1 REAOY MADE O K l i ^ l l SCARFS in size 18x45 of fine w h ' t e | = n u r s ' s ' ck»il», e d g e d w i t h n a u o w fillet lace, v e r y E I special a 1 4 9 c E § 45 mtU INDIAN H:4:1, ideal :or A n use, (.jnLerpIe es, e t c . 5 5 c E E per y a r d , E | STEVENS BROS. m*t LINEN CRASH TOWEUKG—full b l e a c h e d . | s 18 inches wide A beautiful quality,--cry special a t 3 9 c S 1 READY MADE PIUUW CASES in size 42 X36 of r;ood grade c o t t o n | E 3 inch h c i . ^ . C l e a r a n c e p r i c e $ 1 . 0 5 t h t pair. S = COLORED TABLE T.Hi.«/?SK. Solid red or t a n w i t h l i g h t figures. § E $ 1 . 2 5 . E Mrs. John Rutman entertained her Uncle's family from Howell Sunday. The Watters sisteis are entertaining company from Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Iva King visited at Mc- Clure Hinchey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitehead visited at L. T. Lambom's Sunday. Mis. Florence Roberts and son Birnie visited f i e n d s in Lansing the week end. Miss Clarahell Harrington and friend of Lunsinjj spent last week at Joe Roberts'. Mrs. King is caring for Mrs. Percy Carson and Utile sou. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer were in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. U^^T.—fc*mcom and Beatrice called st'Walter Miners Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters visited in Webbcrville Sunday. i t y 4 5 c per y a r d . 5 Filet Lace Doilies h: t w o s i z e s , 6 a n d i o - : n c h , v e r y p r e U y , § I 1 9 c a n d 2 9 c s E Re i Linen Glass f o i l i n g . R e d a n d w h i t e c h e c k s , i o v e l y § S grade- 7 5 t . E l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i l l l l l H I ! r> ^t-lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIHIlIllllllIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIllMIIIHIIIf • RIVAL N0MINEE8 • FROM OHIO; BOTH • ARE PUBLISHERS • The standardbearerr. of the • Democratic and Republican par- • ties are newspaper publishers and • both from Ohio. Governor Cox Is • publisher of Dayton. Springfield • papers, while Senator Warren G. • Harding, the Republican nominee, • is publisher of a paper in Marion, • Ohio. Ailments >_ DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the mo* •: cv^mon diseases of children. To correct >'<-.•?••. rouwill find nothing better than ChambcrlaiiA T inlets. One tablet at bed time will do the work j^j will make your child bright and cheerful th^ ioflowing morning. Do not punish your children b? giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets act better and more pleasant to take.* Chamberlain's Tablets .A \~ jiit wwmte&i *& V V ^V^C.'..f7*'* ,.:^ . / ."V • # ! # # & • %' -y. "M-: :% fS'\ «.* '.•J*-?. ^ 2 ^¾¾¾¾ ***.'• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ : ^ : * ; •**• 4»«l"TrunkTlni« ^ , ^ ^ ^ 0ip patch* For the convenience of oar VnfaiEftst Traina West % ay 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. la /to* 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the »arket affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. H. F. 3IGLEB, M. D. C. L. 81GLEB,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Stgier Phywiciann and Surgeon* All calls promptly day or night. Office on atteixkd to Main St. Entered at the Postomoe at Pinckoey, Mich., as Second Glass Matter UftCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibseriptien, $1.2© a Year 1B Aduanoe A'lver.iging r;ae« made known oo <|>'jlicHlLOU. Onrds of Thauks, fifty centa. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 LOCHI Notices, in Local columns, ten jeot pei line'per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal -or buaineas interest of any individaal will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry meat be paid for at the rate of tire cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL! Lloyd Teeple is visiting relatives at Jackson. Miss Norma Curlett visited Dexter friends the first of the week. Miss Edna Darrow » visiting friends ^at Wayne. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Jackson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout s pent the week end with Flint relatives. Born to Mr. and Mr*, Emmett Berry [.Tuesday, July 6, a son. ( W g o f f e r Q n e H u n d p e d D o l l a r f l R e _ Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott spent the ward for any case of Catarrh that canweek end at R i d * * Centre, 0 . , - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ S S ^ E ^ Miss Ruth VanBlaircuro is visiting— taken b; catarrh sufferers for the past her sisters at Fenton, • thirty five years, and has becomeknewn ~ ^ T ~. , , « „ .. as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Dr. C. L. Sigler and C. H. Kenneey H a ) r 8 c c t a r r n Medicine acta thru the were in Lansing last Thursday. i blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling DuaneLavey of Lansing is visiting the Poisons froin tho Lloo* and healing * * * * * & £ . Richards of Grand BapkU is visiting here. "^ Charles Daller of Detroit is visiting at th« home of Fred Ahrehs- Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stannard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schray were callers on Monday at Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler's. Mrs. R. K. Elliott entertained Miss Florence Tupper of Flint and Edna Webb and Norma Curlett last Thursday at her country home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beasner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown of Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vanbiaircum of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of Bert VanBlaircuro. Mrs. M. Downs of Pontiac, John Bradley and eon Chauncey of Grand Rapids and Rube Docking and family of Lansing visited at James Docking's the first of the week. Like soma Grown People. Two young acquaintances were playing house and an argument arose rrer something they were to do. Mary laid, "Betty, you ulways want your w a way no mutter what we are dojig" to which Betty replied, "Yes, Mary, I always want my own way, out you always get i t " And the Man With $30,000 Coat Our position simply Is that any woman who pays $10,000 for an animal coat has got burro brains.—Dallas News. v» gnmiiiinimnniiimiinniimmiiiiimiinuiiniiiininnirafimrtmiftmrajmfmf I KODAK AS YOU GO I | VACATION TIME MEANS KODAK TIME | s HOW'S THIS? Kodakery means picture taking with the bother left out. We handle the full Eastman Line 32.86 to 325.83 If It Isn't an Eastman It Is'nt a Kodak Fresh Films, Powders, and Sundries always in stock Bring Your Films Here For Finishing j FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 | DRUGGIST § | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e | UIIUIIIIIIIItlllllllllllHlltlllllttlll1llll1ll!llllllllll1tllllllinUHtllMUlllumilUllllllUts relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lyon of Howell were in town last Thursday. Miss Belvia Ely of Ann Arbor is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Darrow. the diseased nortior.s. After you h v ttli n Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a < Mime you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start tak-ng Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and c.et rid of catsrrh Send for Tree testimonialac. » i? T rFWVWVA.Co Toledo Ohio E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A L Highest Prices Paid; Eggs received every(week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V C DINKEL " T *.:*•• *> % » . ^ » J M » | A A | u'ori were ftr rirn^kncj- « • » • * The Pinckii*y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. • * 3 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney • Mich. G. W. T E E P L E Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER H N C K N B Y An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values years of successful fialesmanship .and\:arefu study of the specialty of rnra^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 sixtv davs. Tastea and Odors of Wood. Though mosi native American woods au-ejvlthout pronounced odor or taste American Forestry notes that woods 0t the laurel family, such as sassafras fend California laurel or myrtle, have * distinct spicy odor and taafte. Port Oxford cedar has a very tpley, resinous pdor; other cedars, especially pencil cedar or juniper, a more aromatic odor* Hemlock has a slightly fteur odor, while cypress lfl somewhat rancid. v sing spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eisle of Pontiac were Sunday visitors* at the home of Eugene Campbell. Dale Darrow and family of Nauhville spent the Fourth at the home of W. B. Darrow, Mrs. G. C. Blslo^k of Lafayette, Ind. spent last week Wednesday with Mrs. M. E. Darrow. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting her niece, Mrs. Catherine Reynolds of Grand Rapids. • Mr. and Mrs* M. Bailey of Ann Arbor are now at their cottage at Portage Lake. Earl and Edwin Mann of Detroit •topped in Pinckney Wednesday enroute to North Dakota. Charles Morse of Litchfield was a visitor at the W. B. Darrow home Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy King of Pontiac was a visitor at the G. W. Reason home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pontiac spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Clarence Devereaux and family of Cincinnati were visitors,at the home of L. G. Devereaux the first of the week. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway and Mrs. Anna Francis were Brighton visitors the first of the week, Harry Leavey of Detroit and George and Leo of Jackson were in Pinckney over the Fourth. W. G. Reeves is installing a large gasoline tank at the Pinckney Ford Station. Harry McHenry ol Memphis, Tenn., visited his brother Earstoo here this week. Donald Moore of Fenton is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. VanBlaircum. fjf Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. aud Mrs-. Earl Grawoks of Flint and W. B. Hoff of Detroit were week end guests at the Hoff Sisters'. Miss Grace Young and Bert Young of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple at their cottage on the Bluffs. Mrs. Neil Lynch, Miss Margaret Lynch and John Lynch of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the home of Henry Harris. The North Hamburg Mite Society will serve supper at Mrs. Rood's cottage, Lakeland, Wednesday, July 14. All are cordially inviUd. { Wants, For Sale Etc. } Lice- Proof, Mite Proof hen rooits. Self-filling or hand-filling. Write Allion Vermin Proof Perch Co. Dexter, Mich. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 600 lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. O. Dexter. FOR SALE—Mare 8 years old with colt by Bide. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. WANTED HUCKLEBERRIES-Will pay $6 per bushel until July 15, Deliver to A. Alexander, the Junker, Pinckney, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cows. Mrs. Ella Nagy. WANTED, TWO FARMS—One1 farm of 80 acres, fair house and barn, one farm of 100 or more acres, lake frontage. Kindly give price and full particulars. S. D. Lapham Sales Co. 536 Grand River,, Detroit, Michigan. FOR SALE—Ysung work horse, sound and all right Gregory Devereaux. WANTED —Men to work on construction of Edison Line, 60c per hour, 9 i hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire Freight yards, Dexter or Dispatch office. • LOST—Gray sport coat and spring overcoat on road between Ann Arbor and Howell. Reward. Return to T. A. Belknap, 620 S. State St, A m Arbor. FOR SALE—Durham cow, 4 years old, new milch. Guy Hall ~ * - ~ - • • - • — • • . , . _ . . . u FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. Also Jersey beifcr due to freshen soon. John Spears. FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Barred Rocks. Anconas, $18 per 100. Leghorns $16 per hundred. Good stock. _ J. IT. SioVr FOR S/M T—Superior Grain Drill also i ; \ irtg horse. Lawrence Spears. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durhc.ni bull. Fee $2 i t time of service. John Hassencahl, 1¾ mile south of Pint kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE-Registered Poland China boar. Fre, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age SOUS. Age 40-16. R. J. Carr improve rue: i one oi 1 uui* PHONOGRAPH By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH RCOR S Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 Forgotten, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Old Black Joe, male quartette Shannon Four 4013 I n Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Good-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewis J a me 4014 In My.Garden Of Yesterday, tenor withorch...Sam Ash At Dawning, tenor with orcb. I.Carroll Shannon 4023 The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orchestra Sybil Sanderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling polo with orchestra Sibyl Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetunm Mobile, violin soio with piano accompaniment . . . . Thaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo witn piano accompaniment . _ ThaddeuB Rich 4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio Philharmonic Trio Melody in F, inst. quartette Park Inst. Quartette 4018 Herd Girl's Dieam, inst. trio Philharmonic Trio Fantaeie, frcm Faust, violin eolo with piano accompaniment Fred H. Landau 4019 Serniramaude Overtuie, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick Cnnway, -.Conductor Semirrtmande, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway Conductor P. H. S W A R T H O U T ^ * * 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments made daily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson Packing Co. y \&& :v3 r**7--w S**3i' 4,-nfc >*!-',:? 'V;t*-i/m* :#*• : > s ^ r s %•*•>>£•.. ry r > .1 it r. r f * » • • .-jtjAJr •-VJ » - PINOCNF.Y DISPATCH m IMMMMMMMMI Alice die Vamp By H. Louis Raykold > « * ) » » Q 0 < O C i + » P » g t g t ) O g M f c T « & 1»»0. by McClur* Newspaper S y n d t c a t O "Well, thank goodness, thla is the last vacation we shall have to worry about Tom," and Tom's slater, Julia, folded her hands in her lap. "Nest year he will be working." MI suppose so," said her mother regretfully. True._one did wonder what Tom would be up to next whenever he was home, bift it was pleasant having him around the house, telling stories about his college life, picking out, with one finger, the latest popular hits on the piano, denuding the pantry shelves of everything edible. Whenever Tom came home to Whitneyville, things simply hummed. His freshman year he had decided to paint the barn, and paint it he did, after nearly killing himself by a fall from the ringpole and falling to match the north side with the south side as to color. His sophomore year he had brought home a classmate with him, and what with straw rides, picnics and porch parties Whitneyville developed almost enough of a social calendar to fill a Suaday social column- Last year—well, last year his ambition had been greater. He had fallen In love with and wanted to marry on the spot a girl in the next town, a young slip of a thing with brown eyes and golden hair and a dimple in her chin who answered to the name of Elsie Carrington. Somehow or other between them, his mother and sister had managed to nip this absurdly youthful romance, as it seemed to them, In the bud, and Tom had returned to college a sadder, wiser, but unmarried man. Sadder, because of temporarily thwarted plans; wiser, because—well, Just wiser, we'll say. What form would his activities take .-- •nd dii&klng tea pofcrect by the Hand* of short-haired women. "I hare an Idea,** began Julia slowly, "if it Isn't too late. Let's tell T o n that we have changed our minds about thinking he was to young to be married, and suggest that he invite Miss Carrington here for a visit She wouldn't come unless they were engaged, and If he still cares he might persuade her to be engaged—and there's an end to Alice the Vamp I" Mrs. Branford looked hopeful. Then an expression of doubt clouded her face. Would Tom haunt the home of one girl if still In love with another? "If only it isn't too late!" she breathed. That night when Tom sneaked in, some time nearer 12 than 11, Jje found to his surprise both his mother and hfs sister awaiting his return. Usually the task of "sitting np for Tom" was assumed by them alternately. It was a form of attention, moreover, which greatly annoyed Tom, who had no desire to be sat up for like a young high school girl. But tonight his face wore an expression of rfuch radiant happiness that nothing could have chilled i t "Mother—JuUa !" he cried. "Congratulate me! She has said 'Ye*'!" The hearts of the two women congealed within them. Too late! Too late! "I'm sure I hope you'll be very happy!'* JuUa rose to the occasion with proper, If mild, politeness. "I do, too, dear," faltered his mother. "Although I had hoped—Elsie Carrington, you know." "Well, of — all — things!" Tom brought out the words with staccato emphasis. "I thought—last summer— but never mind, now—only if I had known!" He swung an arm around each of the two women. "You dear old things. That's who it 18, you know —Elsie r The following afternoon in the pleasant Branford living room two chairs drawn close together and four feet on the fender gave Indications that Tom had brought his wife-to-be home for a little visit. "And I thought your motherland slater didn't like me," Elsie was say- Inp, "Othprvvifcfv T w o n 1*1 never hftv#» i iiojpe trie "vaffitr (fot'Knt Try inr' j ?v nt <":m>s$n A $!>,>-*, ing the very fear in her mother's mind. And both of them knew that if Tom Branford did not succumb to Alice Haynes' vamplshness it would be because he had more strength of character than the rest of the Whit* neyviite youth or else because he was Irrevocably attached to another. Alice Haynes was not exactly a newcomer to Whltneyvllle. She was an old-timer who hod gone away to study art and had come back in a new character. That Is, she returned an artist— of sorts. She dressed like one, In stenciled smocks, talked the lingo, and lived in a studio. Yes, she had taken over old man Woodbrldge's barn, replaced the horsr stall partitions with beaver board, hung the walls with rep Instead of harness, and Imported by truck from New York a collection of rugs, samovars, easels and ash trays which would have done credit to a locality where such things were better appreciated. Once settled, she began to entertain— sister artists over week-ends, a musical comedy star, a Russian violinist and his literary wife—in short, so many people that Whitneyville soon lost ail track of their numerous comings and goings. Gradually, however, the young men of the town managed an Introduction to her, then dropped in to call, and finally got the habit of going often. One day some facetious town wit spoke of her as the vamp, and from that moment her stock dropped below par with the women folk. The epithet may or may not have been true. What was Indubitably true, however, was the fact that former popular young women were now forced to sit of a^ Sunday afternoon on their lonely ver-- andas twirling their thumbs and wondering who invented vamps, anyway. Into this disturbed social atmosphere dropped Tom Branford, now a graduate and his own master, with a promising job at his disposal the first of September. And he had not been In Whitneyville a week before, in spite of the efforts of his mother and Julia, he had not only discovered the vamp but had become one of the most regular frequenters of the studio. "He's lost his appetite!" lamented Mrs. Branford one morning, viewing the array of cup custards proposed to tempt it back again. "More likely he's fed up with Russia tea and Dutch cheeses and—and glace fruits," said Julia shortly. "What he can see In that woman !M **I wish we had not put our foot down so strongly about Miss Carrington,'* ventured her mother. "I didn't really object to her. It was Just that Tom was so young." To Mrs. Branford fhe visions of last year, whlrh at the time seemed so dreadful—visions of Tom marrying a young slip of a thing and setting up an establishment of his own—-now appeared altogether heavenly beside pictures of Tom lounging in the society of long-haired poets Tom complacently. "It seems they were both crazy about you—simply crazy. And how could they help It, darling?" COCONUT TREE'S MANY USES For One Thing, Owner Can Keep a Supply of Sugar and 'Toddy" on Its Shelves. There Is little wonder that some native tribes worship the coconut tree as a symbol of divinity. This magic trot- furnishes Its happy owner with food, wine, milk, oil, vinegar, light, timber and fiber, according to the Scientific American. In addition to the kernel of the coconut, the husk, coconut butter and palm sap or toddy, the coconut yields no less than 84 different products of value. Those parts of the tree which are utilized are the meat, husk and oil of the coconut, the shell, the fiber, the stem, the bark, leaves, young nut, green husk and early shoots of the seedlings. From a coconut tree the owner can build his own home, ornament it, light it, build a boat, feed himself and his cattle, sheep or poultry, fertilize his land, manufacture his own soap, protect himself with a gas mask, supply himself with succulent vegetables, preserves, pickles, prepare a delicious "toddy" and keep a supply of sugar on his coconut wood shelves. Bulb Grows After 3,000 Years. Lord Lindsay's party, while wander* ing among the Egyptian pyramids, found a mummy which from the hieroglyphics on the sarcophagus containing the body, was supposed to be three thousand years old. When the mummy was unwrapped, a small root was found in one of the hands. In order to learn how long vegetable seed life could exist, the bulb was taken from that hand, which had been closed for three thousand years, and planted in a sunny soil. In time it sprouted, blooming into a beautiful tree.—T. H. Cheley in "Stories for Talks to Boys." Felony mud Citizenship. If a person who has lost his citizenship as a result of conviction for s felony receives a pardon from the governor of the state or the president of the United States, his citizenship may be restored and he hi again eligible for office; otherwise he ts Ineligible. Afi Illustration. "Are there any exceptions to the principle that like produces liket" "Certainly. There are""many cases of getting hard cash from a soft thing." Hit Trouble. "How sad that man looks!" "No wonder. He has always had an Itching for office and he has to scratch for a living." Apron and Frock , I ! ! • • • I l l g i l l " f 1 ^ „ K | , mmmm Designs Effectively Carried Out In English Prints. When White Organdie Fichu Is Used the Ends Are Tucked Under the Band. Any number of pretty flowered voile frocks have real aprons of organdie, the strings of which form a sash. Some of these have fichus as well as aprons. Such designs are most effective, observes a fashion writer, -when carried out in the fresh, crisp-looking English prints of small design. The aprons are not at all like the panel skirts which have come to be known as apron skirts. They are real aprons, just Uke a maid's apron, with big strings tying in the back. When a white organdie fichu Is used the ends are tucked under the apron band. Sometimes, when the apron is not used, the fichu crosses at the waistline and continues to form a big sash in the back. A shade of blue chambray known as blue bonnet blue and which Is somewhat darker than a French blue, makes very pretty morning dresses for the country. • With some white linen and rickrack braid to be used as trimming, very pretty designs may be easily worked out. * A pleasing way of making such a frock is to cut it with a long waist portion hanging loose like a smock and attach to it a straight little skirt A loose panel gathered with a heading may be placed at either side, the panels, heading and all, edged with the rickrack braid and the frock sashed with white linen. These blue chambray dresses are very pretty made with frilled white organdie aprons. CASSOCK GOWN THAT APPEALS DAISIES USED AS TRIMMING The daisy trimmed straw chapeau—• a hat finished at the edges with taffeta daisies is one of the latest Parisian fashions. v USE TOUCHES OF EMBROIDERY New Summer Frocks Are Handsomely Embellished With Charming and Modish Decoration. So many of the new summer frocks show touches of embroidery that I am going to tell you about them, and perhaps you will find something you care about, writes a fashion correspondent A sheer linen frock which will suit the slender girl has a deep collar, one would almost, say a bertha, and the skirt draperies, both soft and graceful, curve in scallops of blue linen, often marked with small blue flowers, which are embroidered in wash silk. Behind this demure frock flares a large bow. Sheer navy blue linene is another charming frock, which is pierced throughout with dark blue eyelets, for eyelets are now constantly recurring UJJHi H U M . . W BEWARL IMITATION 15eaalw*««ttifej tHatesOothesI Snow Vhite Never Spots or Streaky ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Painful • It in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness aching back, pimplea, botb, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non^liminated food S*S««tA Sold •vwrwft'i help to restore actrrity of liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so count* eract cause and relieve symptoms. a* tl»W«l4 to** as* mmmmmmmm '-fc 6 " riJU-4.4:. *•£ ; ~" r green and gold tissue. The delicate sheen of H is enhanced by big palm leaves of embroidery on bodice and skirt and underneath the frills of drapery and the side. The reverse side of the fabric shows a gleam of solid green. It has a lace underskirt, which is of needle-run net. On this frock, too, the floral garniture plays an lmi portant part. The spoils of ancient Egypt havs been garnered for the adornment of the twentieth century woman. An evening frock made of peacock velvet has a quaintly plaited skirt that lifts a trifle In' front, with an Inverted plait showing A lining of gold tissue shot with blue. It has a typically Egyptian girdle of gold tissue embroidered with the characteristic peacock plumage colorings, gold, tawny bronze and vivid blues and greens find acceptance. A tulle drapery of pale smoky blue floats from the shoulders and veils "the wear* er's arms. Above It a stunning cassock gown In ftrange linen over plaited skirt of cream pongee. The overdress is elaborately embroidered. Flowers for Decorations. Flowers trim costumes, head dresses and hats, FASHIONS IN BRIEF White gabardine is much liked. Dancing frocks are still short There is much use of dyed lace. Coat dresses are of black taffeta. Spanish combs of jade are charm* ing. One of the popular fancies of the season Is the development of reversible capes. A new evening frock shows a straight transparent tunic trimmed with deep tucks and flower-caught bows. Many of the gowns are cut in empire style and feature white net covered with beading In contrast with tiny crystals. Presence of Organdie Hats * - At Least One Piece of This Charming Headgear Is Regarded Necessary by All Women. Organdie hats are Just now diverse and beautiful. A few seasons ago they popped into the horizon as a possibility and were given more or less passing and amused attention, but now- everybody ia- doing at least one organdie hat. It is a hat to lead women astray and to lure from their pocketbooks much more money than they had planned to let slip away in that direction, for such hats are apt to be so becoming that, in spite of the fact that they are perishable In the extreme, they are Irresistible. In pastel shades and colorings these organdie hats have reached their highest development. The violets and pinks and yellows are fascinating. Often they are trimmed with nothing at all. but are so constructed and shaped that their rolling brims and their softly folded crowns tske care of the whole duty of a hat. Then there are some which are trimmed with big splashing bows of the same material. Others are done with fluted bows to chime in with the frocks which th% hats are designed to accompany. One of these organdie hats was made of white and was trimmed with a large and sweeping bow of wide black velvet ribbon across the front. One could picture it worn with the whitest of white dresses made also of the crispy white organdie material. Another organdie hat had a band of purple faille ribbon wound closely about the base of the draped crown of mauve. Another had a basket of fresh and modern posies embroidered d~n the front of a draped pink organdie crown. They are done fn all manners—these transparent hats of summer—and each one Is most charming. Dotted Swiss Popular. Dotted swlss Is especially populai this season. P L A N N I N G A H O U S E ? How I planned a Home for Convenience ajid Economy after e x a m i n i n g h u n d r e d s of plana. Large F r o n t Porch, L i b r a r y with Fireplace and Built-in Bookcases, Den. opening to front Bedroom, Dining Room with Built-in Sideboard. Kitchen with Duilt-in Cupboards, Interior B a c k Porch, Screened and Glaased, 2 B*d Rooms, with Closets, B a t h Room, I n - side Cellar Stair a n d HalJ connecting Dining Room, Kitchen, B a t h . Bed Rooms a n d Cellar Stair, Pull Sized Stair to Second Ftoor. P l a n s allow positions for Davenport, Piano, Sewing Machine and Beds. Complete Plans a n d Specifications for SI B i t ' Allan B. Avers, Holland, Michigan MEN A N D WOMEN E V E R Y W H E R E a r e a a r n i n g over 110.00 every d a y selling new product; sweetens like s u g a r ; relative cost only 3c a pound. Greatest money m a k i n g repeater on earth. Experience unnecessary. P a r t i c u l a r s free. Write A - l PRODUCTS CO.. TVpt K W n . 873 North Wells St., Chicago. SCORE ONE FOR MRS. JONES Neat Retort That Certainly Should Have Made Her Better Half Do Some Thinking. Uow he ever happened to do It, heaven only knows, hut Jones really brought home a small box of candy and gave it to his wife with a lordly and gracious air. Mrs. Jones managed to overcome her astonishment sufficiently to thaak him, but evidently Jones did not regard her expressions of appreciation as adequate to the occasion, for be observed: MI happened to be with Smith when he gave his wife a present yesterday. Now, there's a woman who can really show a man that she appreciates a jjilng I Her expressions of thanks were really charming." "Doubtless, but consider how ranch practice she has," Mrs. Jones responded sweetly. Just a Row. "Did yon ever try working t$e onlja board?" "Yep." "Ever get anything out of i t r **Onee. Got a family row. Ma accused me of Influencing it and I swore she was making the thing move." If a man has" to choose between a canary bird nut! a parrot he can't decJde. ar l/JWAf " Night Morning •« , [eepVbur E/es 9 iWs* P^BJV ^ W ^^ssT^ ^P^s^sl •SBBBJVSBBBJ VjaSB^ ^sfSSSlSSSSSB) M A •-*,-„;-:.VA ^4 \ \ mWWiSii'&tli .*.V.>*. v. & « & w ^ ^ / ' ^ --.-.,-•; .. .- ,.-: V,,'.- .,->•-; \ ; ' ; ^ M S aft-.' e PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE M»y Pu» the Critical Period S»My ud Comfortably by Takaf Lrd»LPnikluun,.Ve«tt«U« ' Componui. M8aanlt, N. J.-"I have taken lydia E. PinkJaan'a Vegetable Compound duxainngd CIh athnignek oift Lisi fae good remedy in rocfa a condition. Icoold not digeet my food awl bad Bwy vf^ and Earning m my • torn a en after I could DOt aleepi had backache, and wont o f a l l were the hot flashes. I saw intbe paper* l a b o n t Vegetable Compound eo I tried i t Now I feel all right and can work better. Ton bare my permission to publiah this letter." ~ y IOTOBU KoppL, a Oak Ridge Ave., If you have warning symptoms each as a eenae of wifTncatton, hot fiaahee, headache*, backache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, con* stipatkm. ramble appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dimness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help you as it (fid Mrs. KoppL Comfort Your Skin With Cutic ura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Step 25c 2SndS0tfT.lcM2Sc After you eat—always use gATONIC —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stop* indiiroatiim. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I Five Firms Indicted As Profiteers. Cleveland—Four Cleveland firms end one at Sharon, Pa., and individuals connected with them were indicted by the federal grand jury here charged with profiteering in foodstuffs in violation of the Lever act. Enraged Cow Kills Aged Woman. Council Bluffs, la.—Grasping an enraged cow by the horns in an effort to save her husband from death, Mrs. Andrew Tiddell, 79 years eld, was her* self attacked and suffered injuries that resulted in her death. Physicians-said the husband's condition was serious. Plsne Hits Wire; Three Killed San Francisco—Two men and a boy were killed and their bodies burned when an airplane in which they were rigfng $ruc£ a high voltage wjr$ and crashed to the ground in flames at the Marina flying field. The pilot of tfy* airplane was David Lane, an overseas veleran. Stale Ride, Lost Leg, Awarded $35,000. New York—Franklin H. Ballin, who suffered injuries which necessitated amputation of a leg when he was thrown off a train on which he was stealing a ride, nearly four years ago, has been awarded a verdict of $35,000 against the Erie Railroad company by a supreme court jury in Brooklyn. Over 2,000 81aekers Faoe Arrest. New York—Indictments against 2,- 264 alleged war slackers have been filed in the Brooklyn federal court. Warrants are to be Issued for arrests by the United States marsh* 1 after elimination of about 50 per cent who are believed to have entered war service without notifying local draft boards. Wlrekss Pole Wrecks Plsne, 1 Dead New York—Inquiry into the wreck at Mitchell field of the aeroplane in which Lewis M. Layne, officer at a large concern In Memphis, Tenn., was killed and William O. Sullivan False Claims. W E hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been aiding in the reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house. Children Cry Fo Cofltentil5Flmd , A\^«labterrepafatiosftrAs ttinQtheSipaacteaMBq**^ ThcrdyrVomotinjil«Mtt IfineraLNoTNABOOTic =I*B«' uswj •saasijr'"''jdcdfee*i€fB'" cwttntftic u$ \ LHU^U • i i * j ^t«ii<J£<?-fc* ) = ¾¾1 Si vli'0:r<^fci* jj»9y-_> «£ *.w A h - ! * d * » « * * i -" SrS: '-"4 »-*" *% EATONTC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it! TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and achat become incurable diaoatea. Avoid painful consequence* by taking COLD MEDAL «s>lggtQfc f a s world's standard remedy for kidney, Brer, bladder end ark add trooblee—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three eisee, all Uofc let Ike M M QeU stadal mm Beautiful Women of Sodery, daring the part seventy years have relied upon K for their dtstfat* ished appearance. The refined, pearly white complexion It readers Instantly, Is always the source of flattering Oriental Cream Kill All Bsri Uie ground. High Price of Collare Reduced. Troy, N. T.~Tne price of collars will be reduced to 25 oents each, according to announcement made here by Cluett, Peabody ft Co. and George F. Ide & Co., two of the biggest manufacturing plants In the world, l i e change In price is effective Immediately. The collars have been selling at SO cents each. Sen Francisco Psys 6 Cents For Rata. San Francisco—San Francisco rats acquired a market value when acting Mayor Ralph McLaren agreed with William C. Hassler, city health officer, that a good way to decrease the rodent family would be to put a bounty of 5 cents a head on every rat delivered at the headquarters of the United States Public Health Service. Fined $29 For Teaching Qermsn. Aurora, Neb.—Robert T. Meyers was found guilty in district court on a charge of violating a state law designed to regulate foreign language instruction in Nebraska schools. Meyer was charged with teaching German during school hours in a parochial school. He was fined $25 and costs, but stated he would appeal to the state supreme court. Mothers Must Use Care* Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher's* Castoria? Because it is a baby's medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. Tour own judgment tells you that Fletcher's Castoria having for oyer thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jealously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the yery best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs* >*OTff $*M*i\6. tavzts ^^^ms^^ty'mvi0i/\MX-'^rfiiy *iff#i" fJtfed& £r't^£W-'*«»i"ij*»' by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. •OTNttf SHOULD BEAD THE tOOKLETTHAT IS AS0US0 CVESY BOTTLE Of FUTCHETl CASTOtU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Copy ofWreppec • MB O S M T A U H e * M M N V , N I W Y « N H • I T V . tnterehurch Drive is Discontinued. New York—The billion-dollar campaign of the Interchurch World Movement has been abandoned, it was announced following a meeting of the executive committee. Several reasons were back of the decision, the committee stated, the principal one being the present prevalence of "drives" or various kinds which are being carried on throughout the country. WmtTE FOB FBEK MlSSIttBTPl MAP ftnd Horn* Seeker*! Gnfd*^ with lt»t 1m- Ecroltv. edA dbdUrcekss lLa*nnddi M1aa rtkheet, cMorenr idaiannd. MraIiMn. WANTED—KODAK FINISHING KS*oBdda ka ,inPrl ngtisthei ar*o llC; oe..n eSlot.e *J aIn edsim. Mes.o .\O . K FRECKLES W. N. U - DETROIT, NO. 2S~t*20. Woman's Ashes 8trewn Over Liberty. New York—In compliance with her request, written and sealed 14 years ago, the ashes of Mrs. Sarah D. Brown, who died last week, were scattered over the Statue of LtWrty from a seaplane. Nine white and two red roses, symbolic of the age of 92, at which Mrs. Brown died, were dropped with the ashes. Mrs. Brown was a temperance worker and writer of children's stories. Preaeher, Labor Leader, Expelled. Pine Bluff, Ark.—J. 8. Eubanks, president of the St. Louis Yardmen's association, and Rev. J. P. Aregood, a Baptist minister of St Louis, were escorted out of town by a dtisens' committee of nine, as they were about to address a mass meeting of labor union people here. They were taken three miles from the city, partially stripped, whipped with switches cut from trees and told to stay away from the city. The Etern-I Query. Two fellow members of a club were having an Indignation meeting and were comparing notes. Both had domestic strife. "Aren't women the limit?" growled the first. "We husbands don't know anything at all, and our wives know everything!" "Well grumbled his companion in misery, "there's one thing my wife admits she doesn't know." "What on enrth is that?" "Why she married me!" The Rage. The movie star was sobbing as if her heart would break. "What's the matter, dearie?" asked her friends. "I want to get a divorce." replied the tearj one, "but my husband is so good to me that I cannot find any grounds."—Film Fun. - SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't »tresk or ruin yonr material in a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dye*,* fiaay directions In package. "CORNS" Uft Right Off Without Pain Dont Forget Cutieura 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 Cutlcnra Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Not a Philosopher. "Wfiat is your philosophy in life?" "Friend, I don't know a thing about philosophy. I ain't never studied much. All 1 do is *ake things as they come, and make the best of "cm." That Egg Episode. "This egg," said Columbus, "illustrates the fact that the world is round." "Yes," put in King Ferdinand captiously, "but how about the egg which r'roppod awhile ngo and smashed?" "That illustrates nhat Is liable to happen to the world If some of yon Autocratic rulers don't show a little L.O e prudence and foresight." I Honesty cannot be bought or sold— It is not marketable. Wro _5 330, 6 BCLLANS ' Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Doesn't hurt a bit! t>rop a little "Freesone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops fanning, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly I Your druggiat sells a tiny bottle of *Free«oneM for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. * No Wonder. Otis— You say that something at the banquet ]a*t night disgusted you? Chester—Yes; bad too much climate. Sat between a California native son nd a man from Ftorfda!—New York >enlng Post. A WAR TME ILL THAT'S SPREADING aXUiVrS SALVE CUBES I T ! SHED in tb« war trenches of Eoropa, a wave of ordinary ITCH U spreading over the country. This skim ate, history shows, has always prevailed, following wan and the concentration of armies. It was eommoa during the Civil War and following that conflict. There was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American War. Now history is repeating itself after the great European struggle. Returned soldiers and those with whom they come ia contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch ha Rant's Salve, commonly known as "Hunt's Itch Cure. Many a veteran of the late W i will testify to H» merits, ft directions are followed HTJBTT8 * ftaiVH will prove a never failing cure for all fdrtos of the Iteh, and your druggiat will tell you so. He sell* HUNT'S SALVE under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price te> any disaatisfied sner. - x / praisAe HMUedNfoTrd^. SOAkLlaVhoEm, aa amysjay% "Some people dtsHke to call It the Itch, but candor compels ase to admit I bad H badly. Tour Hunt's Salve, however, cured me after many other remedies had totally ialled. una box completed tbe cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief. My advice to those who have to scratch, la to SB Hunt's Salve. * ant's naive Is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Trssma. jSlnawofm, Tetter and other Itching akte fltsossss and Is sold oa our guarantee by an reliable drug stores, or tt wOl be seen dtroot by mail if your local drugs tot anot supply. Pries' 9 c per box. B. RICHARD* MfeDICXNB COMPAXY, DfCL. ' • * / • ' ; * , • " • ' - ^1¾ m •• n- UA' I \ \ '< ! ,!' : • k -if1 i 1 \.\w 1 * H I: i \ !,i » ! t. I •r i «• ' * TV * . • " !h#1 " ^: VI •/-? • > * > ' . X'. r*< WCKTEY Olf^AlCH • i r-t FERTILIZER SHORTAGE R e p o r t e d for Fall East Lansing.— Because of a general shortage of materials and the uncer tainty of the freight situation, farmers ehould order fertilizers for fall grains early tbis*year. Acid phosphate ia reported to be vsry scarce, and those who order late will not be able to obtain it at all, warns IDr, M. M. McCool, head of;the Soils Department at the Michigan Agricultural College. "It is advisable that fifteen tons or more be be ordered in a lot," says Dr. McCool, since th:s saves freight to the consumers. Fertilizer prices are somewhat higher than they were in the spring, but their use is profitable when the p n 4 $ ^ f grains are considered. At the prea|ttt time it requires about one bushel of wfieat to pay for 200 pounds II % T of acid phosphate, and about 2 busbcli of rye. Fertilizer teats on the main soil arc- s of Michigan, conducted cooperatively by members ol the soils section of the college experiment station, farmers and count" agenta, are showing up well this year. Wherever acii phosphate ha= been applied, except t J very pro- \ do '.ive soils, splendid results are found, j About thitty top dressing with both, m i v t e of soda and ammonium sul- ] phate on rye and wheat growing on j ieundy toils that have not produced i ' clove;- iOr a number of years, or have' not been niclui^d recently, thjw promise of fine returns. Where .* i ro^en is used it is customary to apply about 25 pounds in the autumn and 40 to L0 pounds per acre in the spring, just after growth begins; according to Dr. McCool. Their Difference*. I Hokus—On what grounds were they divorced? Pukus—Incompatibility of temperament; I believe. Hokus—Couldn't they agree? Pokus—No; every time she tried to make him mad he just laughed.— Town Topics. t . r v :~ » Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Hen-roo*U. Dozen* more egg» and healthy healthy hens. Write Allion Perch Co., Dexter, Mich. Wanted Some One Congenial. The Applicant—As your paid <:om* pan Ion, will I be expected to accon>" pany you on week-ends and other short trips? Mrs. K. Nyne—Oh, I didn't advertise for a companion for myself. It's for my little dog, to keep him from being lonesome while I'm o u t j Too Bad. Mother—Do not feel so upset, Torn* my. Tour little sister has passed the critical point in her illness, and will get well. Tommy (tearfully)—I kaow It. And now she will want to eat all the good things the neighbors send In to her ©very day herself. •t BANK OF GREGORY Believing that our patrons and friends would appreciate a statement of the Bank of Gregory, showing its growth and financial condition on our tenth anniversary, I herewith submit copies of our "Daily Statement" of July 3d, 1910—date of purchase—and July 3d, 1920. 1910 RESOURCES 1920 Loans and Discounts ^ $17,836.36 Furniture and Fixtures 4 7 5 0 0 Cash on H a n d and in Banks 10,96987 1910 $29,281.23 LIABILITIES Loans a n d Discounts $71,523.59 Bonds a n d Mortgages 49,026.36 Furniture and Fixtures 1,300.00 Real E s t a t e 1,400.00 Cash and in Banks .---. --21,621.05 $144,87100 1920 Commercial u e p o s u s . Savings Deposits - - x ,-J v/ JT y . t i O l7,58l-06 2 9 , 2 8 1 ^ . O->-><*-<? I ^ i n r V Savings Deposits .--$15,000.00 i 4o.oos.2u m / . " i . W J . > t $144,871.00 P. A. H O W L B T T Cashier Get YOUP Exhibit Ready JACKSON COUNTY FAIR September 13 to 18, 1920 A week of continuous education, pleasure and profit Write J. B. BURR1S, Manager POP 1920 Premium Book Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought rtfcCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have i n stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spikeiooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows W a l k i n g and R i d i n g Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plow* 4 different manufactures of Oil Staves—3 b u r n e r s *t $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paintft, Oils, V a r n i s h e s a n d T u r p e n t i n e Our Michigan-Grown package a n d bulk Garden SeedB have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in Btock Call and See What Gasir Will Do For You Yours POP Business Teeple Hardware Go And Now Comes the July Clearance Sale OUP Regular Half Yearly Bvent Bpimful of Remarkable Values POP r pompt Buyers • • ..# Saturday, July 10th A n d Continuing Through July Every Department Shares in the Offerings / Providing a Very* Profitable Opportunity to Purchase Clothing, Oxfords, Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Groceries, Floor Coverings, Etc. «K? W. J. DANCER & CO. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 08, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d74126b9e93b899d4a10b29ab0a70405.pdf a894e1be67227ad87b63bb50872166fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday July 15, 1920 No. 29, SCHOOL NOTES At the annual meeting of the Pinckney District Dr. C. L. Sigler was elected to succeed himself as trustee. The Board of Education met Tuesday night and electe 1 the following officers: Moderator, Ross T. Read; Treasurer, W. E. Murphy; Director, L, E. Smith. The old heating plant in the Bchool fcaat been giving wretched service for some time past and new radiater i have been purchase*! to replaee the old piping. T h e ; new ones will be installed a t once and the teachers and scholars will no doubt appreciate the change in the cold days next winter. July 14, 1920 Dear Editor: I am giving you some facts regarding the school meetings in consolidated districts last night. Unadilla T<»vnship Unit District elected the following boarti of education: Harvey Dyer, Arthur McCleer, Wm. Marsh, Alex Pyper, 0 . B. Arnold. Unadilla township voted on the question of uniting the township last fall hut could not elect the bosrd until the annual meeting They expect to maintain some of the rural schools as they are until thsy think it advisable to build a central building which will provide grade and high school training aid transportation for children to school. The question of organizing a consolidated school district in Hartland township came up early this Bpring. Several public meetings were held. These meetings were addressed by representatives from* the Department of Public Instruction, by the School Commissioner and local leaders. Districts outside of the township became interested and District No. 1 frl of Brighton, Districts No. 5 and 6 frl. of Tyrone voted to join. It Is reported that the Bitten School GOOD WORDS The following extracts from a speech made by a candidate for a state office strike us very favorably. Too often platforms and speeches are forgotten by candidates after election and this paper is not trying to further anyone's political interests at this time but it heartily endorses the sentiments expressed below. RINGING HOGS' NOSES now ahead is that of of the ringing Ths biggest job American People hogs' nosep. Hogs and hog fattening are all right in their place, but we want them to quit rooting up other yards than their own. It is bad enough that they get all the swill in the trough away from the little fellows who try to live with them. The hogs I refer to are the woolen manufacturers who are now buying wool from the farmer at thirty cents a pound (about half the cost of production) and then selling cloth to the retailers at an exorbitant; pri^e. By cutting the farmer below the cost of "production they save $2.00 on a suit of clothes, but instead of giving the advantage to the consumer, they are feeding fat on the profits thy public is compelled to pay for its clothes,. Last year they made in this country 620,000- 000 yards of so-called woollen cloth and put into it enough of rotten shoddy and old rags to make 380,000,000 yards of t h a t amount. Tkey wove in just enough of virgin wool to make the stuff hold together. The consumers and few of the mer- A Demonstration of what CASH *5 i \ JL* IZ^ w mean will be given to the public by our firm, beginning TO-DAY, JULY 1, 1920.' Below we list a few of the changes in price, whereby we prove to you that it really pays to pay cash and reap the benefit of our new system, for we will sell for Cash only. NO C H A R G E S 9 c can M i l k 8 e 12c p k g C o r n F l a k e s 1 0 ^ 15c can P o r k a n d B e a n s - 1 3 c 18c can C o r n 1 6 c 20c can P e a s - - 1 8 c 18c c a n Milk 1 6 c 20c l a r g e p k g P o s t T o s t i e s _ _ 1 9 c 2oc p k g K e l l o g g s - 2 3 c 30c p k g W a s h i n g P o w d e r . . . . 2 7 c 3OQ, p k ^ A r m o u r s O a t s . . 3 3 c :r>fe Coffee, 4 X . . . . _ _ _ . 3 3 c ;>5c can jzreen R e d V \p T e a * 3 0 c 40c can L i b b y ' s I U H I S a l m o n 3 5 c 45c ph ^ R o s e bud Te»I -. . _ 3 5 c 48c Coffee 4 5 c <>t)c Coffee _ . 5 5 c 90c B r o o m .. 6 9 c $1.25 B r o o m $ 1 . 1 5 40c GiuK-mme, be»r 3 8 c 40c C h e c k A p r o n G i n g h a m s 3 3 c 54c P e r c a l e . - _ _ 5 0 c 30c Straff H a t e 2 7 c b*0c M e n s H o s i e r y , work 2 8 c 45c Meub H o s i e r y , Muck 3 8 c 75c Moils Hosiery, tan 6 9 c SI.25 Mens Silk H o s e . $ 1 . 1 5 1 50 L I I H K S Silk H o , e 1 3 9 1.50 G e n t s N e c k w e a r 1 2 5 I :>5 C h i l d r e n s O v e i a l l s « 1 . 1 9 ° 5 0 1,75 M e n s Bebt W o r k S h i r t . ._ 2.50 plain Overall 2.75 bib Overall . 3.00 K h a k i T r o u s e r s S h o e s S h o e s _ . . . _ . ... W o r k S h o e s Work S h o e s W o r k S h o e s V 50 Y o u n g M e n s E n g l i s h S h o e s . 12.00 Y'uiu^ Mens Knglish S h o e s . 10.00 O x f o r d s 0.5O O x f o r d s j.r)u B u y a 3 75 Boyn 5.50 MeDs 0,50 M e n s 7.50 Mpna . 1 4 8 -229 2.49 259 325 3 3 5 479 5 79 6 65 . 8 49 10.75 8.58 .-7.25 • • ' $ •«.: ti •»m . ? " »•,. J W f c < _ - ^ W V * - * V i i V rt* • » i*-o-£* ry V>, ¥ T h U disf.rjft'li niiiai v i ivi • > I C C i !i*i f T» *"vrr Townley, Sheldon Laterett, J as. Grubb, Melvin Hibner and Mark Hill, As soon as these new boards accept their offices all the old boards will be relieved of their duties and nil business pertaining to the schools will be conducted by the new boards. These consolidations provide for one tax rate -for school purposes. < H. G. Aldrich. FRUSTRATED SAFE CRACKERS AT BRIGHTON Sun toy momhjr about :l o'clock b\ ik robbers malt1 an un mcce^fil att?m.)t to crack the safe of th^ Brighton bank. The teU phonr exchange is over th^ bank and the robbers tried to gain a;!- mittane? but th.' door to the rooms was locked nr.rl tho operator did not respond t ) (ho knock. The men then *.w ll to *ho rear of :.h % bank and b- o'.^ a win- ^o-.v, :)7 fhn !im? 'he re">pT ii;n:^ M !:v v; •)•:)'..; \"( re arons-:.! - n i vrrsv. in^v •,-: ^ar.-'d tre cracky-mon ,-;:;>':i7 \cf", !(:'.'.':;"!";• n complete safe op •n!",^- •7': t. ire!.". ;in;j ga--i inkf, no'.v on exhibition hi Ihe county jaii. helpless and consumers are getting it in the aecK, largely through fraud and deception. There is a bill before Congress, known ss the pure fabric measure, t h a t would compel the manufacturer to Continued ?n Last Page VILLAGE TAXES The viliage tax roll is now in my posse83ion find taxes may be paid any day during business hours at the eleva tor Ross T. Read, Village Treasurer back of thir,: and the game was saved for Fowlervillo only by phenomenal' ii"lding by Glover, who hurdl.d the j fence and quickly fielded the balls—I both of which landed in the same spot.--^ retiring Lnv^y at third and holding , .Sheban at i'e^o^ 1. A !-: :rc r/im'v.v of --.y^c': .' oro v.-ere , prcsr"-/. ann' Tn'1 an "- w T v . ';-"'">"! 'he', ga;r,e altiiough ;i:^ Loy McCienr an; i'i'v.'kn^y battery, not in the be=<t co: L >ci : .•'ey v-.-vro the .McL'hMr'^ arm was ilition and 1 1 1 : lied HONORABLY MENTIONED In a recent issue of the State Trooper, a magazine devoted to the interests of the Michigan State Troops, an article appears lauding Trooper Eugene Mann for his work. After 50 continuous hoars work witho u t rest be gathered evidence and arrested alleged criminals and received praise for his work from his superior officers. on a slow ball almost entirely. ; Williams and Gehringer rTid the lling- | ing and receiving for Fowlerville and' although ten hits were garnered by j Pinckney they were well scartered ex- j cept in two innings and Williams was \ steady in the pinches. j Fowlervitle has a good team, playing 1 a good team, playing a gentleman's game of ball and the boys are welcome ;n Pinckney. A. W. Vince of Pinckney and of Fowlerville umpired the game. Poorer judgement on balls and strikes has been witnessed in Pinckney—but only once, thank goodness. This was the the third game Pinckney played this year, winning the two previous battles easily from Dexter and Chelsea. With a shift or two and some real practice Pinckney would have a team equal if qpt superior to any previous Pinckney team. The team as lined up at this game was as follows: Harlow Shehan Shortstop Harold Darrow 3rd Base Leo Lavey.. Catcher Roche Shehan Left Field Claude Kennedy. -First Base Duane Lavey. .,Right Field Ambrose Fitzsimmons.... Center Field Adrian L a v e y . . . Second Base Loy McClear Pitcher Pinckney and Dexter play here next BASE BALL Fowlerville t a d Pmckney played an exciting game at Monks' Park Sunday, Fowlerville winning 7 to 5. It was a game full ot thrills. Fowlerville took a good lead in the second inning assisted by a little wild pitching a couple of srrora and a grounder between first and second that could not b e judged because of an eccentr'c bound. Pincknny soon tied the score however and in the next inning took the lead. Fowlerville played good ball and recovered the lead and it was anyone's gtrae until the last Pinckney man was out in j Sunday. Pinckney played at D e x t t r the ninth inning after " R u b e " Shehan recently, winning 17 to 7. Dexter inand " P a t " Lavey had started a batting rally by terrific hits over the fence ntends to win the next game, however, and it will be an interesting battle. V f t * V j i i j 4 h * -*-« ^ . T > i | : . . . .1 • " , f i ' ! ' " ' • ' > > 1 0 P e r c e n t Off on auy pair or" G i r l s or LadieH S h o e s in o u r e u t i r ^ block . 1 0 P e r c e n t O f f on nny p a i r of od.1 T r o n s f r u for G e n t s , REMEMBER—Cash talks and wo discard our<:rod:t -vsu*m todav, July 1. We pos-.j itivcly declare we will run no charge accounts iron: this date, so do nut ask' us to do it Y o u ]•> M O N K S BROS. TancMKSBan TrtoewracBBXX ff iM flm+*f\j\?** *m***fyi* *eme ^ W w W f o M it? Beginning Thursday July 15 Ending Wednesday July 22 GROCERIES P i l c h a r d s , p e r c a n . D a t e s , p e r p k g C a r r a n t s , p e r p k g . A p p l e J e l l , p e r j a r E x t r a fine, m e d i u m R e d S a l m o n , 35 cent v a l u e 2 8 c l d b can C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r . . . - 2 8 c D i l l P i c k e l s , p i n t can - 2 7 c Classic S o a p , p e r b a r 8 c L e n o x Soap, N o . 2 s i z e f - 5 c BIG BARGAINS In General Merchandise M e n ' s *3.00 R h * k i P a n t - - $ 2 . 4 9 M«L»6 E x t r a fine h l i K v C h a m b r s y W o r k s h i r U 1 . 4 5 M e n s Hock ford W o r k S o c k s , p e r p a i r 2 3 c We are aMim new otols to our line of General Merchaaiise every day ami weM be afeasea' to shew them tt yea 23c 27c 27c 10c GROCERY C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Press for Butter and Eggs I n •* - k V 1 '; 'A J • ',V • 3 z& :< C -f: <• l * HDlVdgKl A3NPONU CERMANS AGREETQ DISARM AT ONCE ACCEPT ALLY U L T I M A T U M T H A T ALL RIFLES AND CANNON ftg 8 U R R E N D I R E D . MUST REDUCE ARMY T0150,000 Compulsory Military Service Abolish**— Alli«d Terms Are Signed Under Protest Spa. Qfrms ay's delegates last Friday signed, under protest, an agreement accepting the terms of the allied not© relative to disarmament The allied note, which amounted virtually to an ultimatum, stipulated that, In the event of the Germans tailing lo carry oat the demands, silled forces would occupy parts of Germany. The Germans protested, in signing the engagement, that the Treaty of Versailles did not oblige them to acquiesce In further territorial occupations except for failure to fulfill the treaty terms regarding reparations. The final decision of the Allies sets forth that Germany must: First—Immediately disarm certain of its forces, including the security police. Second—Publish a proclamation asking for the immediate surrender of all weapons and firearms in the hands of the'-clvilian population. Third—Abolish immediately compulsory service. Fourth—Surrender to the Allies all arms, guns and cannon it possesses shove the limit fixed by the treaty of Versailles. The allies agree to extend to Oct. 1 the period provided for the reduction of the relchswehr to 150,000, including a maximum of 10 brigades The Allies also agree to another postponement, expiring on Jan. 1, 1921, on which date the reduction of effectives to 100,000, with the exact composition SCHOOL AMENDMENT HELD VOID • DETECTIVES DISCOVER 10,000 • • GALLON8 OF MOONSHINE- • • WOOD ALCOHOL BOOZE • • _ - * • Detroit.—A raid by local secret • • service and city detectives pre- * • vented, it is believed, the flood- * • log of the Illicit liQUor market * • with 10.000 gallons of what Chief • • Joseph A. Palms suspects would • • have been deadly poison. * • The raid was made on a house • • at ee Iroawood avenue and re* " • suited in the arrest on charges of * • counterfeiting and liquor law vio- * • latlon of Sol Bfismon, Isadora * • Lorlvich and Harold Arnold, and * • the sailors of 10,000 bottles, 10,- * • 000 supposedly counterfeit Can*- • • dlan inland revenue stamps and * • 10,000 Imperial brand whisky • • labels, also believed to have bean • • counterfeited, along with ISO gal- • • Ions of chemical compound, said * • to be of high wood alcoholic con- * 9 tent, and 10 gallons of coloring * • fluid. • BAN ON RUSSIAN TRADE LIFTED Government Modifies Restrictions On Dealing With Soviet. Washington.—Restrictions on trade with soviet Russia have been removed by the state department except in so far as they pertain to the shipments of materials susceptible of Immediate use for war purposes. An individual export license must be obtained for the shipment of such materials and it was announced that such licenses would be granted only in exceptional cases. Individual export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia of locomotives, railroad material and rolling stock, and motor cars and component parts. While taken independently of other nations, this action followed extensive exchanges between the United States, Great Britain and lYance. In announcing Its action the state department took particular pains to ntM* noliUcal recognition* present or UNUSUAL HAPPOUHBS AW ITHER BRIEF NEWS Ons Ytafs Strikes Affect 4,000,000 Washington—-Strikes and lockouts in the United States in 1919 totalled M74 and affected more than 4,000,000 workers according to a review Just issued by the department of labor. Insane Woman Falls Heir to S2MMJ0Q. Topaka, Kan.—Peart Lash, an inmats of the Insane hospital at Parsons, has fallen heir to $2*0,000, left her by the death of a relative. She 1« the only lawful heir of the estate. M e t Burns Two Negroes At Stske. Paris, Tex.—Irving and Herman Arthur, Negroes, 19 and 21 years old respectively, charged with having shot and killed .their landlord, John W. Hodges and his son William Hodges, were burned at a stake here by a mob. Harding and Cox Invited To Spesk. Detroit—Warren G. Harding and James M. Cox, Republican and Democratic nominees for President respectively, have been invited to address the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Congress at the Board of Commerce July 22-24. FORD ACQUIRES BIG TIMBER TRACT BUYS 400£00 ACRES OF VIRGIN FOREST AND MINERAL LAND IN UPPER PENINSULA. ALSO BUYS D. T. 1 1 . RAILROAD Rail Line Taps Ksntucky snd Virginia Mine Fields—Road to Have Modem Equipment. Chicago Girls Help Pick Cherries. Chicago—A call for Chicago business girls to spend their vacations In Michigan helping out local farm labor by picking cherries has brought out all that were needed and created a long waiting list, headquarters of the Women's National Farm and Garden association announces. Groefbeck Rules Proposal to Abolish Private Schools Is Illegal. Lansing.—Alex J. Groesbeck, Attorney- General, has advised Coleman C. Vaughan, Secretary of State, not to place the proposed amendment to abolish private schools on the ballot, The Attorney-General, in his opinion, says that the amendment is unconstitutional; that the state has a right to regulate private institutions of learnlng; but "can not go so far as absolutely to prohibit and destroy them or prevent those so desiring from attending them." It is expected that the proponents of the amendment will take the issue to the Supreme Court, which meets July 20. Mr. Groesbeck says that the courts have uniformly held that the guaranties of the Federal Constitution include the right to be free in the enjoyment of one's faculties in all lawful ways; to pursue any vocation, profession or other lawful calling or livelihood. PHONE RATE RAISE ALLOWED Michigan State Given Permission to Increase Rstes in Detroit. Lansing.—Asserting the Michigan Bell Telephone company must give satisfactory service if the corporation is to have an increase in rates in Detroit, the state public utilities commission establishes a new policy for regulating the rates of public utility companies in Michigan. The Bell is granted an Increase of S8 per cent in rates for telephone service in Detroit, but it is flatly told the new rates will only continue In force in case the company renders reasonably adequate service and makes such Improvements in its equipment as will allow for an improvement in its service. The company asked for an increase of 66* per cent and Detroit bad urged an increase of 26 per cent would be sufficient. Tbe new rates go into effect August 1. COAL SHORTAGE RUMORS HIT oisiriM or claiming to exercise gcveru- ( nor Intended. It also emphasized that individuals or corporations trading with Russia would do so on their own responsibility snd at their own risk as this government could offer no protection to Americans going to Russia or trading with Russia. Brandcis Chosen To Lead Zionists. London.—Louis D. Brandeis, associate justice of the United 8tates supreme court, was elected president of the International Zionist conference which convened here last week as the first Zionist gathering in seven years, to formulate a political program that will be urged for Palestine. iVjecuruwi t*t>iis•$§©' r-or Hwan^ tra^y. , - - ?.-w <•:?+ • « • • > • , DETROIT TO GET MAIL BY PLANE Postoffice Department Plans New Service to Cleveland. Washington.—Acting under its construction of the new postoffice appropriation law, the postoffice department has advertised for bids for carrying mail over three new air routes, including one between Detroit and Cleveland. The advertisement states the distance between the two cities as approximately 95 miles, and provides for carrying 1,000 pounds of mail each way daily on a single trip. TJader the designated schedule the mails would leave Detroit not later then 7:30 a. m. Eastern time, arrive at Cleveland by 9:30 a. m. On the opposite trip, they would leave Cleveland 5 a. m., arriving in Detroit by 7 a. m. The service is to begin November IS, 1920, and the contract is for the term of one year thereafter. POLES TOLD TO WITHDRAW ARMY Allies Promise Help If They Retire to Own Borders. Wholesaler* Hesd Ssys Reports of Famine Are Unfounded. Washington.—Assurance of an adequate supply ot coal to meet all domestic requirements during the coming months fe given by George H. Cushing, managing director of the American Wholesale Coal association, who declared in a statement reports ' of an Unbending coal shortage were unfoundeic The public, he said, is panio-strtcksB without reason or ex- Spa, Belgium.—If the Poles consent to retire within the natural frontiers of Poland, the Allies will give them all possible assistance' in event of their being attacked by the bolshevik! This announcement was made here Sunday.' The Allies have sent a proposal to the Russian soviet government for an armistice on condition that the Poles retire within their natural Polish frontier. It Is set forth that the armistice will be followed by a conference of representatives of all the countries on the Russian border, and that, if the bolshevlkl attack the Poles within these frontiers, the Allies will come to the aid of Poland. ANOTHER REVOLT IN MEXICO Castro Starts Revolution Against Huerts Regime. Vera Cruz.—General Cesareo Castro, stationed near Torreon in the state of%oahuila, has revolted against the Obregon-De La Huerta administration .according to reports received here. General Engenio Martiner has been ordered to pursue General Castro, and bring him back dead or alive. pervlsors of Champaign County has allowed a claim of $60 for the services of a clairvoyant in locating the body of Raymond Geske, a boy drowned six weeks ago. The body was found several days after the drowning almost at the spot the medium had designated. Rockefeller's Income $200 a Minute. Tarrytown, N. Y—John D. Rockefeller quietly celebrated his eightyfirst birthday anniversary at his Pocantico Hills estate on July 8. At 81, the Croesus who was born in a humble little cottage at- Richford, N. Y., in 1839, is still the world's richest man His income is estimated at about $200 a minute. Strongest Cargo On Record Arrives. New York—*The strongest cargo on record arrived here last week aboard the Royal Italian Mail liner Fernando Palasohiano. When the hatches were opened after the vessel docked, there was a general exodus from the pier. The cargo consisted of 10,000 innocent- looking hampers, eaoh containing 50 strings of garlic. Tries To Save Drowning-Girl, Killed. Yosemite, Calif.—Gertrude Kistler, 12 years old, daughter of Sedgwick Kistler, of Rock Haven, Pa., a delegate to the Democratic Convention, was drowned In the Merced River here and H. J. Pink, of Los Angeles, who went to her rescue, slipped on a rock and fractured his skull, death resulting instantaneously. Four^Flrms Fsce Profiteer Charges. Boston—Indictments charging profiteering in food have been reported here by a federal grand jury against E. C. Swift & Co., Armour ft Co., N. £. Hollis ft Co. and the Independent Sugar company, of this city. The indictments are the first to be returned in New England by a federal grand Jury for alleged food profiteering. Quit Recruiting In Rural Districts. Washington—Following complaints that recruiting activities of the army snd navy were tending still further to increase the existing shortage of farm labor, Secretary Baker has announced that steps had been taken to reduce to a minimum recruiting work in rural communities. Enlistments will be sought largely in cities and urban districts hereafter, the secretary said. Eight Indicted InBergdol! Escape. Philadelphia—A special grand jury returned indictments against eight persons as a result of the investigation into the flight of Grover C- Bergdoll, army deserter. It recommended courtmartial for Major Hunt, is command of the barracks at Governor's island, from which Grover was released to obtain his buried treasure, and for the two army sergeants, from nora he escaped. Detroit.—Acquisition by the Ford Motor company of 400,000 acres of virgin forest and mineral land surrounding Lake Midhigamme, in the upper peninsula, where the company will maintain a permanent timber preserve and erect a saw mill and closed body plant employing 2,000 to 2,500 men, has been announced by officials of the company. This announcement followed an official admission by the company that Henry Ford and his son also had completed terms for the purchase of the Detroit, Toledo ft Ironton railroad. The 400,000 acres in northern Michigan was purchased from the Michigan Iron ft Land company and comprises 165,000 acres of hardwood timber and 100,000 acres of second growth timber, besides showing pronounced indications of mineral deposits. It was stated that it is the purpose of the company to build a closed body plant and saw mill of large size, probably near Republic, Mich., although the site has not definitely been determined. The Republic site is said to have been more generally favored because of its water power facilities. The Intention is to manufacture in the two mills all wood parts for closed bodies, which require approximately 20o feet for each body. The green lumber, after moving under the saws, will go direct to the body plant. Steel parts, however, will be made in Deassembling points, thus obviating a second handling here and effecting a saving in freight costs. A model policy of conservation is to be applied, according to officials, The largest trees will be cut first, the undergrowth cleared and every bcientific encouragementn given to second-growth timber. The purchase of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad, the company claims, assures the city an uninterrupted, non-confiBcable coal supply as soon as the road can be put in condition. The road is a coal-carrier from southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky mines and is said to be capable of supplying Detroit and domestic fuel. It unofficially is said that the new Ford gas car will be placed on the D., T. & I. tracks for passenger service. Employes of the road will be brought under the Ford plan in the matter of wages and hours, bonuses and certificate investment privileges. Included in the purchase are 454 miles of main track on the right of way, with 155 miles of side tracks; 85 locomotives, 3,200 freight cars, 27 passenger cars and four roundhouses in Ohio. The number of employes runs from 1,800 to 2,000. m r t f T O WsTiaH fmtJUTrSMal SMSfflOQL LESSON (By REV. P, B. F1T3WATER. D. Dn Teacher of EnflUh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (CowUffct, 1110, WuUrs Newspaper Unto*.) WANDERER CONFESSES MURDER Admits Slaying of Wife and Hired Dupe In Order to Get Inheritance. Chicago.—Carl Wanderer, former Army lieutenant, confessed slayer of Ruth, his wife, a pretty choir singer, and of a man whom he had hired to enact a fake holdup of himself and his wife, is held without bail on the charge of murder. He confessed to having murdered the two in order to get his Wife's inheritance. He said he loved her too much to divorce her, yet felt that he could not stand the restrictions of married life. Wanderer placed blame for the tragedy on his familiarity with firearms In the Army, his roving temperament snd his association with hiB fa. ther's butcher shop. THIRD PARTY APPEARS LIKELY Convention of Score of Organisations Try to Unite Under One Banner. Chicago.—Nearly a score of national and state organizations of men and women dissatisfied with the policies and platforms of the Republican and Democrat parties have appeared here to unite on a platform and s candidate for President. Amos Pinchot and Charles F. Hoffman, representing the national executive committee of the Committee of 48, have been conferring with Henry Kord, relative to his possible nomination for President LESSON FDR JULY 1» DAVID SPARES SAUL'* L f F t . LESSON TBX.T-1 Bam. 9. GOLDEN TEXT-Love your oesmlss. 4s good to then that hate you.—Luke SJT. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Bam. Si. PRIMARY TOPIC-Tha tfaa Who ffm Kind to His Enemy, JUNIOR TOPIC-"Peying Back." INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Overcoming Evil With Qooe. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Treatment of Wrongdoers. I. Saul in PursuH-of David (vr. 1-3/. Ever since David took his departure from Jonathan (ch. 20), when that crowning act of friendship was shown, Saul had been hunting him as a wild animal. He now pursues him with 8,000 chosen men. David from place to place, hiding as an out* law. Sometimes he is in the enemies' country doing disreputable things. This is the period of his schooling which fitted him to be the eminent king that he was. It was a bitter period In his life, but God sent him to this school and adapted the instruction to his needs. David never could have been the broad man that he was, had he not been prepared in this crucible of bitter experience. His wading deeply into trouble adapted him to write psalms suited to all men, in all ages, and under all conditions. His life swung through the arc of human experience, touching the highest point of fame and dipping to the depths of sorrow and shame. Then, personally, he learned many lessons, among which may be mentioned i I. His own weakness. It was necessary that he be humbled under the sense of his infirmities. Unless a man has learned this lesson, sudden elevation to .power, will utterly ruin him. had redeemed him out of his adversity. His hiding places In the cocks gave him much of his Imagery for the psalms. 3. He learned the country and people over which he was to rule. By knowing the grievous afflictions which Saul hod heaped upon the people he could sympathize and remove them. 4. He learned the magnanimity of self-control. This a man must know before he can be a true king. He that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city (Prov. 16:32). II. Saul In David's Hands (vv. 4-20). 1. David sends out spies (v. 4). This he did to find out as to whether Saul was come in very deed. 2. David at Saul's camp (w. 5-11). He took with him Ablshi snd went in the night to where Saul was sleeping. Abishi asked to be allowed to kill Saul, but David forbade him because Saul was the Lord's anointed. 3. David takes Saul's spear and cruse of water (vv. 12, 13). Once before at Engedi (ch. 24) David spared Saul's life. Now again he was at his mercy. This he did that he might show tangible evidence to the king that he had no evil intent. 4. David taunts Abner, the king's bodyguard (vv. 14-16). He calls to Abner and taunts him for his listless* ness—his failure to watch over the Lord's anointed, the evidence of which is the cruse and the spear in bis bands. 3. David reasons with Saul (w. 17» 20). When Saul recognized David's voice, David began to reason with him, showing that he had nothing but good intentions toward the king. He asked that he would ah >w what wrong be had done or what evil Intent was in his heart David is very bumble and begs Saul to relent, for surely if be had any wicked purpose he would, not have saved his life twice when the Lord bad placed Saul wholly at his mercy. David had peculiar regard fov the Lord's anointed. He recognized the fact that the Lord bad delivered Saul into his hands not to kill, but to save. III. Saul's Confession ( w . 21-25). 1. He confessed that he had sinned. The sad feature shout his confession is that It lacked conviction, for he went right on sinning. This is the great trouble with people. They are willing to confess that they are sinners, but still they go on sinning. 2. He confessed that he had played the fool and erred exceedingly. We see about us dally many using such expressions, but still they go on repeating their sins. David shows hit magnanimity of spirit, however, ln^dev llvering the cruse and the spear ts> Saul's servant. He knew that Saurs confession was not genuine, so he eras afraid to go near. He knew the cunning of that old fox. He still appeals to Saul's kindness to him, sod part never to meet again. ••in i ii' » « ) i''i»ii,. » » 'i<i" <a»i' i 'nil' ii ii'a">'i i i . i ' i . ' i , m i l ' "*!m'nl y*\tf - I-Wis ^3r*'' BOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOttOOOMOOOOOSOOQOOOOOOOOeOOPOOOl -INSIDE BASEBALL" *1Uaa It, pi—mt mad tail ma —with brutal f raalnass, if I've aeUvarad ths> Ut'ry goods.** Tbia is what Hoary Beach Nsadham said to Connie Mack of the Athletics, as bo handed the veteran manager the MS. of bis first pioco of basoboil fiction— MTbo Jina." Coaaio Mack, h o w e v e r * didn't have to bo brutal. Ho kaow bo was geiaf to bo bard to please—-and bo ratbor enpoctos) to bo bored. Certain!* bo didn't expect to got all worked op ©TOT a game oa paper- — ho did. Moreover, bo says Mr. Noodbam's other baseball stories look good to bim aad will look S»od to yea. So here's MTbo oablo Squeeze" for your enjoyment. If you're a fan, you certainly will oajoy it—and will rocogaiso some of tbo charactere. If you're aot, you'll oa* Joy it as a story. N. ~ PART I. The Star's Disappearance. 1 Downstair*, In the visitors' room of the University hospital, which stank «f Iodoform, Trts Ford, manager of the Giant-killers, waited uneasily. Upstairs, reposeful as befitted the true •dentist, the resident bacteriologist squinted through his microscope. Before this revealing Instrument, on a hanging drop slide, was a liquid glot> «Je of bouillon taken from a culture of typhoid bacilli. Like the manager in the war game, Trts Ford believed in preparedness. He was almost Invariably forearmed. But he wasn't prepared for the trick played him by a criminally negligent city which harbored a water supply devoted to the propagation of typhoid bacilli. Otherwise he wouldn't have thought for one moment of hitching up with two yards and fifteen stone of human trouble, even though said trouble did boast a phenomenal fast ball and beautiful control—"control" not of the man. but of the ball. Not one 01 the other fifteen major league managers would have undertaken the Job of handling Barney Larkln. Two had tried. It was Parke of f U t ^ S ^ ^ ^ i ^ v e r e t f L a r k l n . For fully twenty-four hours after Larkln pitched his first big-league game, shutting out Cincinnati, Parke boasted of his find. Then abruptly he ceased to boast; and after two weeks, replete with excitement for the Pirates, the eccentric performer was given his .unconditional release. When the parting was over, Parke made this statement: T v e seen some grand port Biders and some 'bad actors' In my day, but Barney I^rkin's got 'em all beat Curving a ball and crooking his elbow seem to be born In him. Reminds me of a famous Irishman who boasted he could fight a duel and drink a bowl of punch between thrusts. And the more he drank the harder he fought So with Barney. He can pitch shut-out ball between drinks. The more hard liquor he puts away the faster his ball and the better his control. Tm not joking —drinking actually Improved, his pitching. But it didn't have the same ef- ^ - ~ - - ^ A > ~ — * _ . , , * , * » • - . . — . ^ , - . ^ , . --- ~V»V,- bulldog I The one thing that saved the enterprise from complete insolvency was the departure of the dally train for Pittsburgh at one o'clock in the afternoon. Tris Ford did not leave Punxsutawney altogether in a cheerful attitude of mind, notwithstanding he had captured his quarry, for the directors of the outlaw club came to the train in a body and thanked the big-league manager because he was taking Barney out of town. Even to the man of Iron nerve this was disquieting. In the manner told was Barney Larkln brought to the Giant-killers' ball yard. His first appearance, notably unlike most pitching inaugurals^ wag an unalloyed t r T u m p t ^ ^ T i ' J & ' E r Facing Detroit, which club was then going strong, he let the Tigers down without a hit. But twenty-seven men went to bat and of these Barney struck out fifteen—a record commented upon to this day. In the last Inning, with two out and that demon batsman, **the Georgia persimmon," at bat Barney walked toward the grand stand, stopped, and then motioned the crowd to go home. "All overl" he insisted. The fans roared In delight—and roared louder still when he struck the champion batter out From that mo» ment Barney Larkln was the idol of the fans. There were times, many times, when he caused BUI Dart who was fighting disease and death in the hospital, to be forgotten by the heartless rooter. The eccentric left-hander was keeping the Giant-killers In the hunt for the pennant Also, he was keeping Trla Ford awake nights. No such prize problem In manhandling bad been put up to BOWHL SMALLEST DOG. "There are some creatures," said the small dog, "who can boast of being fine and of being strong and of being beautiful and of being great. "I can't boast of any of there things. I can't even think them to myself. "I can't even say to myself. T won't boast of such things for that would be moat unattractive, still I am glad that I am so strong and big and noble and fine, and that' folks think me a big and* handsome crea ture.' "I can't even say such things to myself." "Why not?" asked a toy spaniel dog. "Because I am none of these things. Just take a look at me. "~ '*•"*" "Do you see how small I am?" JJes." Mid the £07 spanielAjg, "You couiavt £WR laf jm 5|8i$STr tnaD I am, and Fm small enough, in fact you are a great deal smaller, which seems funny. "You're a nice looking little white dog though," said the toy spaniel dog. "Ah, yes, and though I am so small I have a nice little tail—not a badsized tall at all, and I can wag It and show creatures that though I am such a small dog still I have a whole lot of friendliness about me. "My home was in Mexico. Yes, that was where I was born. And then I was brought to the United States. I Was Discouraged Utt 65 Ptudi U WtUkt u t Ia4 tt OiTt Gi Wtii. Bai Boa Wall Sim Oslif DMI'I "Being exposed to extreme best whoa working as an engineer, and then going outdoors to cool off, caused my kidney trouble," says Karl Goering, 8513 N. Orkney St., Philadelphia, Pa. "In cold weather and when it damp, my j o i n t s and muscles would swell and ache, and often my limbs were so badly affected it was only with great misery I was able to f t around. For s week was laid np in bed. hardly able to move hand or foot. "Another trouble was «, from irregular and scanty passages of the kidney secretions. I became dull and weak and had to gift up my work. Headaches and dlcsy spells nearly blinded me and I went from 285 to 200 in weight. Nothing helped me and I felt I was doomed to suffer. "At last I had the good fortune to hear of Doan'M Kidney Pills and began taking them. I soon got book my strength and weight and all the rhettmatic pains and other kidney troubles left. I have remained cured, Bxcorn to lefore me. WM. B. WMVXy, Votary *-»»*. Got Dean's at Any Store, 60s a Boa DOAN'S^V F05TER.SOLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Harvest 20 to 45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in Western Canada Think what that means to you la food bard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high prices. Many farmers in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. Ths same success may still oe yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $15 to $30 an Acre located near thriving" towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind wbloh grows SO to 45 ansaela of wheat to tae aere. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock raisins and dsiryla*. Learn the Facts About .*;1 % > • ' • •indulged In a continuous round of aomersaults. Others tore through space and looped tbe loop as though riding invisible monoplanes. Those more socially Inclined tangoed in pairs. Bat not one bacillus was •static. All were in turmoil. Tbe culture was "good." With almost cruel cunning tbe ba- •eilllan expert preclpitated'a tiny quantity of blood solution Into a minute amount of tbe culture, and deftly transferred tbe combination drop to a fresh slide. Tbe base of the solution used was tbe hiood of Bill Dart, pitching mainstay of tbe Giant-killers. Curiously the resident bacteriologist •waited results, in five minutes there was to be noted a gradual quiescence In tbe movements of the wrigglers. Tbey ceased their mad pranks and settled down as if overtaken with languor. Oue by one the bacilli became absolutely static, curling up in groups and going to sleep in a conglomerate mass. like so many young pups. In a quarter of an hour there was not a sign of life. The bacteriologist had brought bis experiment to a successful conclusion. An Interne came to Trls Ford and reported. Tbe manager of tbe Giantkillers got a dose of heavy language, In which emphasis was laid on "Widal reaction," and "positive." There was something assertively final about tbe surprisingly intelligible medical term •positive," **Tou mean he*s got tt?" asked Ford. The Interne majestically Inclined his bead. "There Is not a shadow of a doubt. A positive reaction—typhoid." **A light or a mild case?—suppose you can't tell?" •Wot with certainty, of course. But tbe bacteriologist informed me that tbe behavior of the bacilli after the mixture of the blood solution and the culture would Indicate a pronounced type of typhoid, probably a severe esi*." '"Poor Bill," said Tris, half to himself. Then in a tone of authority he addressed the Interne: "Everything Is to be done to make Mr. Dart comfortable and to get him well. Don't try to save * nickel. Our club will starxf it I'll call again soon. Goodday?* Walking to the trolley, Tris Ford esme to three Important conclusions: First—To count Bill Dart out for tbe entire season (not a fortnight old) •»d recast hi« enmpirlgn without taktne his most valued pitcher irro account. Second—To write to fhe surgeon seneml. United Srntes nrmy. and learn all nbont the inoculation of officers and enlisted men as a preventive of typhoid fe>er. Third—To go in search of Barney Larkln. n-ho was touted as the greatest Ipft-rmnrter outside the branstwarl « of nrsranlzAd basehnlL. Undismayed by the judgment of Parke, the manager of the Clndnnatls grabbed Larkln, bragging: **Observe me—I can haDdle any player who isn't actually bughouse." Balldom observed. It wasn't altogether what Barney Larkln did, although that was "a-plenty." It was what be did to the Cincinnati team. When they next appeared In the Bast, one of the sporting writers said that nothing so disorganized had come out of Ohio since Coxey's army. Gladly the "load of wild oats," as Barney had come to be called, was given his unconditional release. He was now officially designated a "free agent." But where had his freedom taken him? There was a sure way to trace Barney l^arkln. He loved the spotlight; no near statesman or Thespian of the chorus sought the bright white light more persistently. Barney was either in the newspapers or seeking to break Into print. Most generally he found the scribes In a receptive frame of mind. Barney Larkln was to tbe sporting writers what Harry Thaw was to the sob artists—good for a column any dull day. And the story, nine times out of ten, got on to the wire and traveled over the country. Tris Ford sent out an MS. O. S." to Barney Larkln, the sporting editor of the North Star acting as transmitter. The scribe wrote a story about Barney, rehearsing his exploits with horsehlde and highball, and winding up with the query: "Has anyone seen Barney? Is he far from the madding crowd of fans, bumping along on the water wagon, or is be mixing up drinks and pitching with his old-time abandon and ne'erfalling skill? We repeat—has anyone seen Barney Larkln?" Back flew the answer: "Barney is in our midst." It came from Punxsutawney, state of Pennsylvania, The rest was merely the correspondence of diplomacy, at which Trls-tram Carllng-ford was a lineal descendant of Charles Maurice Talleyrand. The culmination was a telegram from Larkln, sent collect readings "Come on and get me." The manager of the Giant-killers took the first train for Punxsutawney, which is a borough most Inconveniently located northeast of the Smoky city. He took with him a corpulent roll of yellow bills. Trls Ford knew that he must buy Larkin's release—not from the outlaw club, but from the tradesmen of Punxsutawney. TTp Center street and down the shady side, Ford and Barney tramped, making more calls than the letter carrier. Therp were the clothier, the shoe-store man. the haberdasher, the laundry, the barber, every bar in town, and both hotels to pny, and the express company. Barney owed the express company for transportation charges on a that whenever Barney was pitching airtight ball—mowing 'em down—it was necessary to keep an eye on him about eighteen hours out of the twenty- four; "going good," ha was most inclined to give rein to his bad habits. But when be was In a slump he was not difficult to handle. This was Infrequent, for he was continually leading! the other pitchers in the number of games pitched and in games won. Early In his association with Bar* ney Larkln, the manager of the Giantkillers decided, first of ail, that be must let the unruly pitcher believe he was fooling his boss. Every excuse must be accepted as the unglided truth; otherwise Barney would have to be disciplined, and that would mean in a short time his release. Usually Trls Ford was "wise." But there was that episode in St Louis which illuminates Barney's character, wherein Trls was fooled completely, v It was on the Giant-killers' second trip West Barney was given an afternoon off. He went at once to a saloon near the ball park and started In by negotiating a loan of five dollars from the proprietor. After the money had gone Into drink for himself and his hobo admirers, he struck the proprietor for five dollars more. The saloonkeeper hesitated. As security for the loan Barney offered to "hang up" tbe gold watch fob which admiring fans had presented to him in appreciation of his mighty pitching. Giving it to the proprietor, Barney made this proposition: **You let me have the five, which will make ten I owe you, and Til males Trla believe Tve lost my fob. Then he'll advertise for it and offer a reward of ten dollars." -l James Winton (Pepper- Box) Chute, Model Ball Player. . < * * » * * * * (TO BE CONTINUED J Oils and Their Uses. Crushing preds to extract oils has been employed in Japan for centuries. Rape seed oil has long been used for frying fish anJ lobsters, and is today the principal fct In the Jajranese diet Cottonseed oil VAS used as a substitute for rapeseed oil and for lighting purposes. The nnc^ent Japanese also understood the extraction of oiL Japanese Women and Literature. It Is to the Japanese women that the Japanese lan^unge owes much of tb* progress it has mnrte during the last century. She was of old forbidden \c study the Chinese lanjruage, which waj? considered the exclusive monopoly of men. The .lupinipse wntrnn took hnd of their nntUe rongue nnrt were Scot* at the r.eiul of the llteriiry ^ovemeni of their country. Held In One Hand. must say I like it here, too. I was always brought up to be a well-mannered dog, however, and I still am. That's the best way for a dog to be, don't you think so?" "Oli, yes," said the toy spaniel. "We should be well-mannered and so should other creatures. We don't like anyone to be rude to us, and shove us out of the way, or anything like that, and we don't want to be rude to others and talk when we're supposed to be napping or when we would interrupt the conversation. "But you ceriainly are a cunning little thing," he atlded. The small dog laughed. "I am an absurd little dog. My little face and ears and eyes—everything about me is small. "Considering the fact that I'm such a wee thing, I do think my tall is pretty -good sized, and that pleases mt so much. "You notice I have mentioned It twice." "Yes, I noticed that," said the toy spaniel dog. "Well," said the little dog. "I'm fully grown. I'll never grow any more." "Gracious," said the toy spaniel. "I'm not surprised you say that," said the little dog. "Everyone thinks that I'm a puppy of a very small kind of dog. But I'm not a puppy. I'm full grown." "You'll never be any bigger?" asked the toy spaniel. "Never," laughed the little dog. 'Tm fully grown as I said before. But do you know that I can be held In one hand? Yes, that is about the size I am. Of course, I'm larger than a child's hand, but in the hand of a grown-up man I Just fit In nicely. "Doesn't that seem funny?" "What is your family name?" asked the toy spaniel "dog. "Our family name," said the little dog. "is Chihuahua." "That's a fearfully hard name to 3ay." the toy spaniel dog said. "Don't bother to call me that," said the little dog, "just call me 'Handful. That suits me. "And by the way. they say that I'm the smallest of my brood in the whole of the United States. Yes, the very smallest one, nnd you can see we're i pretty small-sized nnlmnl when jrrown, even If some arc a little larger than I am." "I'm glad to have soon you. and you're a nice little Handful.*' sulci tho toy spnnifl politely, nnrl tin* little dos wagged his tail delightedly. A do? attain* its full sr.>u';h ,lt t n t end of thf second yea ( -XtiVi' C t i i t a i t i O i l \ lit/**'"''•>*'&* 5i*rVii;*J»«-iiji.-..*^>-f * * * *f* iflt « I- * * *• '**• i " - - - - - *.- - . , * ' ' - - - , .¾ -- ' - ' - - - j '••';• a prosperous and industrious people. For Illustrated literature, tnspt, description of farm opportunity In Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced railway ratea, etc.. write Department of Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or 1 V. M K I M E S _ 176 Jtffsrtofl Annie, Dttrtit, Utah. Canadian Oover_nm>JLt_AllPL.^--_— UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years as;o my leg was seriously Injured In an accident out' West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate It I waa told it would be Impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of ssjvea and had many doctors 1ri the past 9 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on ray leg. Ynu cannot lmajfine my astonishment wrien I found it was doing what over TOO thlnjrs had failed to do. My lag H now completely cured."—Ous Hauft, 7>f Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Great for piles, erzema, old sores and all alcln diseases. 36 cents. Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. T. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura J4i2St.0btm—k IS mi Sii.ltk^Tic DAISY FLY KILLf R ^ c r / r ^ S l FLICS. Mcst, (SfMtBMSSS |SS~ m BaaOLD MMKU, US De Kaft Asa* Braaaiya, H. fV W h e i l ye* feel to -Woe" that even the sky took* yellow, yoo need BEECHAM'S PILLS Mdttcyv A fail to sestrar Boiod as wefl lfoef aad aooriy aetiatT fcldt of food poisons, traiea affect 1 at the eody talk* Werld. 'tJ* i f> m V.J \ 1»; l f e * 28«. sss> m m m a m m m 1¾¾ °1NCKNF.Y D T ^ A T C H 3 Per Cent Buttermilk The Detroit Free Press states that Dr. Herbert Watson, State Chemist of Delaware, informed Judge Hastings in Wilmington City Court that "real ripe buttermilk contains 3 per cent alcohol, and that every vendor of buttermilk is ULble to prosecution. Long before the dry wave engulfed the whole United States buttermilk had become very popular among the "bras* rail brigade", much to the astonishment of the bartenders. It was sold at almost nil bars. I t was reserved for a scientist to discover the reason. Buttermilk has long been recommended by physicians as a beverage, but how are we going to get around the 18th anvndroent? Here is another problem for Harding and Cox to Bolve before election day. Showing Rattlesnake's A»e. Another ancient belief is shattered by i science. The number of rattles a rattlesnake h*s is Determined not by hia age, but by the number of times he sheds his s'^n, U the decision given out by the curator In charge of tbe reiitilea In the New York zoo. A baby rattler Is born with only a button, but soon aftenvu-d he sheds his akin and *haa a rattle. Svery time he shfids his skin he pains nnother, and he usually does this three times a year, although seasonal or food conditions may vary this, "Th« rattle 's rather a delicate organ," writes th(» curator. "The snake wears out the older rings dragging tli^m. around over rough, rocky ground. A rattle seldom attains a length of more than 10 or 11 rings, as when that number has been acquired the vibration a t the tip, when the organ is used, Is so pronounced that additional segments are soon worn, broken, or lost." The'Z Has More Than Rated Power The work delivered by the " Z " Engine goes beyond the horse power rating we place on it. This gives greater value for your money—increased service—longer life. The " Z " has large inlet and exhaust valves—easily accessible —insure smooth, steady running—complete fuel combustion. Tight compression in the accurately machined and polished cylinder increases " Z " Engine power —reduces fuel and power losses to minimum. Positive, dependable Bosch ignition adds to power output—provides hot, powerful spark —insure* quick starting. Complete combustion gives greatest as well as gasoline; built in Bosch high tension oscillating magneto; every part interchangeable; clean-cut, efricirru design; long-lived endurance. Come in and sec this celebrated engine today. Factory Pricei: IM H. P. $ 75.00 3 H. P 12.S.00 6 H. P 200.0J FREICHT EXTRA W. G. REEVES P3HCKNEY STOCKBRIDGE Daily Service Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finz'-'l's Orchestra. No jxtra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit at V.00 a. m. for Put-In-3»7 — Connecting win" ClevJnrM ; - i l Buffalo Yrflv.st* 'k>., « n i ^fejrr.er Arr • . " t o r Middle B*i.v*. Kalley s island ^> LaL-L3:dj. S»nd»8ky— Connecting with Railroad.,.,z,d Suburban Lines, Fare,$1.50 Ce<Ur Point—15 min. by ferry'r^™ Sandusky, i'J re including ferry, 1.75 Excursion fora.%, (reiuru'.n-? *«JTC day Put-In-B«y, we«it day, 90c; Sunday*. HoJiday*. 31 .23 Round »np. Saariuiky. evey W.iv, J2 <X) R S - J ^ I trio- Four houM at P!'*-In T.3v: K i t ; i ! ^ . ; : ' i ' <>e r. -.ves. PcrrvY. Monument, r^vii'.nrs. O n v c - , CViion.'. zr.^ ;,.-.)nv oth-r :;n.i.-:-.- n... \r •••••-.[ Hotel*. CcciarPoiaS-i'-rjs:-. V ; : , T rival to Atlar.,-.j • :.y; L..::K-; ruu^VBoard'Waik, Re. .y\-;r,ii f^.-r.'c San.iuskv 2..v.) p. m., Pnt-ir.-Hay 4.3-1 n. m.. Leave Cedar P.-iru .erry. conr.iic: at 'unu:. ..-/. every duy arrive Detroit 6.C-0 p. :a. Daaciivr ?Woanii,:ht». 1,I..I\L; I ^ \ IVtroif K.i< ••>. in. Pare Wed. j:' - * \ O "!>. ur. oi.v. ha.', <S"S ,i. Tic. '*-. Writs fir map folder A s h l e y & D u i t i a Sieamer Line Foot of Fi.-»t St- Detroit. Mieb. GREGORY Mra. S. A. Denton entertained & sister from Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones of Stockbridge were callers at the F. M. Bowdish home Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac visited at the Wm. Marsh home Friday. Misses Edwyna and LaVeta Titus have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit at Plymouth and Waterloo. Clare Titus of Rochester visited his parents Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith were called to Indiana to attend the funeral of MTB. Galbrath's Bister last Saturday. Miss Sawyer of Stockbridge was an over Sunday visitor at the Mapes home. Rev. Mack and wife spent last week with their daughter and sons at Park Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Alber and daughter Celesta and Mrs. Hannah Taylor of Chelsea visited at Otto and Geo. Arnold's Sunday. Mr. acd Mrs. Harold Bowman of Fowieryille spent Sunday with Roscoe Arnold. The H. T. and F. Howlett families, Mrs. Chailotte Howlett, II. E. Marshall and family and Alex. Read and family spent Sunday in Pontiac. F. M. Bowdish has moved J*?s sawmill to the^Cildart farm near tVaterloo. Ray Kill and family spent Sunday with relatives at Waterloo ann Brook-1 = Wm.'.Heminger and family spent Sun-1 E day at Silver Lake, Dr. Robt. Howlett and family of Caro spent the first of the week with relatives here. TO THE PUBLIC:- \ And Open Your Eyes Hooverijge MYfcRIZE We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and Vulcanizing Service Installed Soon F I N C K N E Y G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, Mg'r. 1^11111111111111111111111111111111111111(11111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111^ J Chubb's Corners Robt. Entwisle of Detroit spent a NOTED FOR SPUING 5 29 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. § I The Entire Store Contributes | = . T'.*' * k * * A/I • sJ rv 11 rvt ret A r* Q o l O E Misses Bessie (jatiney ana Merie Hale of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. GarTney. Miss Florence Brigham of Ypsilanti and Mr. Henry Clow of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham, Clarence Thome of Flint spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr, and ifrs. Ed, Thome. M, W. Allison was in Howell on business Friday. Mr. and Mra. Brown of Redford spent the Fourth at the home of Chas. Smith, Miss Katherine remaining for the week Owen Geary of Ypsilanti of Ypsilanti made a business call at Chubb's Corner's Thursday. Wrights Chapel Mrs. Ella Catrell and Miss Pauline Mustatia spent Friday at Detroit. George Parker aid family have been entertaining friends from Detroit. Nick Mustatia and family are entertaining a cousin and family from Detroit. Frank and Boone Amburgey and the Misse3 Lucille HefTernan and Minnie' Amburgey were in Howell Wednesday. James Farrcll and James and Lucille HofTernan'visited at Dexter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue of Detroit spent thejfirst of the week at the home of J. J. Donahue. Jesse Amburgey and family spent Sunday at the home of Virgil Amburgey of Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent the week end at the home of J a s Catrell. 3 If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d in s m a r t W e a r i n g A p p a r e l E E y o u c a n n o t a f f o t d t o m i s s t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y N o E E m a t t e r h o w c o m p l e t e y o u r w a r d r o b e , if y o u visit E E t h e d i f f e r e n t S e c t i o n s y o u will find v a l u e s t h a t E E will p r o v e i n t e r e s t i n g t o y o u . = E SUMMER DRESSES of Voile, Batiste, Chambray and Silk Crete E = 1 0 P e r c e n t O f f E 5 Blouses. W o n d e r f u l values $ 3 7 5 , $ 4 . 9 5 etc. | E Childrens Coats 1-4 oft = = Full Length Coats for Women in N a v y , Black a n d M i x t u r e s 5 E $ 2 5 . 0 0 E E White Wash Skirts. Always dressy a n d in ^ood taste, r e d u c e d E E 1 0 per cent. E | Silk and Wool Skirts. All reduced 1-4 during J u l y . § = Navy Blue Suits. High grade models, formerly priced $9=:.00 E = F o r $ 4 5 0 0 . " E 5 Mens Suits, except blues 1-4 off E = Mens and Boys Hats and Pants 1-4 off = I Mens Top Coats and Rain Coats 1-4 off = 5 Silks in a specipl sale, splendid v a l u e s a t lew prices. ~ 3 CoisetS, M a n y specials in this D e p a r t m e n t . 5 = Sport Coats, Capes and Dolmans, wonderful values at $ 1 5 0 0 . = s Millinery all g r e a t l y reduced. j§ ^ 111111111111111 n ! 111111 > 111111! 11111 • 1! 1111111111111111111111111111M * 11111111111111M! 11111! 111! 1111 T% LAXATIVE \Z©r Aged People 11 " FARM NOTES Under direction of H. H. Halliday, of the state Live Stock Sanitary Commission, several of the troopers are engaged in chocking up unlicensed dogs In the state, and compelling owners to prevent them from running wild. There has been annually a big los^ 1:1 sheep and iambs through marauding dogs. England's; Ancient Inns. Whnt is ih^ oHost Knslish inn? The Crown of Cliiiirtincrforri. for SDU>, rbites from the fmirrponfh century, but The Fisrhtinp Corks *t St. Albans, elnirj- !nc to da to fmm 70". I? tlip oldest Inhabited house in Eng'and. At the Angel nt Elyth. Nottingham. Richard, bishop of Durham, stayed In 1274, and his but is still preserved. THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets * p * « PINOCNE Y DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our »t;c*:*i SfiainBEaat Trains Weat J©. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. rn AJo. 45—4:44 p. m7 No. 48—^:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m l e c e i v e d M o n d a y f o r e - E O G E S , j , o u l t i y M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d i.'ggs e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l pity all t h o m a r k e t affords at nil t i m e s . E. FARNAM. SSSSuSISSSSS^iSSasaSSES^&SSSMSM RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. p i n c k n e y Qippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Pobtoffice&t P i n c k - ney, Mich., Hb S e c o n d Cuwa M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH ' PUBLISHER Mibscripf iou, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Advertising *ralea uihde known on poiiealinn. Cards of Tliwnk", tifiy ceots. Ke.swlurions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Noiiees, in Local columns, ten jent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit* the persona] or business interest of any individual will be published at regulur advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary »nd marriage notices are published live of charge. Pueuy must be paid for at the rate of rive cents per line. i ^ All calls prerai'i. day or ui<<hL. Office ;.*/»/%."4?V*^S<e"5' ^--=-- :^ rid i d t o M;iin St. (LOCAL AND GENERAL} Ora Reason is working at Pontiac. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read, an eleven-pound aon, Wednesday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason are on an auto trrp to Cleveland and way ports. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Swarthouu are at home for a short visit. Madeline Bowman returned from the Normal for a Sunday visit. > i I ClilTord Cook has a position during J the vacation at ilowtli. ! L J J Monks of Bay City Su; dayed | with Pinckney relatives. . ) Tb.6 Pinckney opera house can now | boast of a new set of front steps. Miss Jessie Green is visiting relatives at Jack-on. Mrs. Villa Richards and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. Jennie Barton was in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey spent Sundav at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell visited Pinckney friends Sunday. The Ladies of the Federated Aid So' | ciety will serve their regular tea in their hall Wednesday afternoor, July 21. Third division will serve. Everyone welcome. Dave VanHorn of Anp Arbor was in town Wednesday, returning with Mrs. Emma Brown, will visit Mr. and Mrs. VanHorn a few days. Mrs. Patrick Cunningham and daughter Rose of Penn Yan, N. Y., are •pending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. b e r t VanBlaircum. Wm. Markey and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dettlin g of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Anne Wilcox, who is attending the summer Normal spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, Phillip Faustman, manager of t h e W. G. Reeves service station here, has movad his family from Stockbridge and they now occupy the Goodrich house recently vacated by George Culey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and daughter Pauline attended the funeral of Mrs. Reason's cousin, Miss F e m e Eastman at Jackson, Tuesday. The tillage council has ordered six iron benches for use in the park. This is a move in the right direction. "Not every village has public grounds as fine ^ as Pinckney and people will appreciate a chance to sit and enjoy the shade trees. Mrs. Bert VanBlaircum and sister, Mrs. Patrick Cunningham and the Misse3 Gertrude and Bernice Van- Blaircum and Rose Cunningham spent \ Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret j Smith a* FowlerviUe. f George Reason J r . writes from Los ' A n g l e s that hf and his family having : visited Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, ! Victor in, Vancouver and San Francisco ( are now o . the way home. They ex-' pect M stnp at t*alt Lake and Colorado j on the vvi.y 1 o.ne. llllllllilllllllllllllll/llllllIltllllllltllJlllllllilllllilllllllllllllHIIIBIlllIlllllllllllftllll Talcum <-\no rvnt'O, >A The Pincki.«*y Exchange Bank B i D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. : 3 p e r c e n t P a i d on all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G . W . T E E P L n Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNfcY A n exceptionally w i d e k n o w l - e d g e of v a l u e s y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p and^carcfu s t u d y of t h e specialty of r n r a ' j a u c t i o n e c r i n g h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v him, a n d the large n u m b e r of sales alr e a d y held for well satisfied cust o m e r s a r e t h e best r e r o m m e n d ? . - t i o n s . Special t e r m s for t h e next s l x t v d a v s . Waterproof Glue. Casein glues are exceedingly resistant to'the notion of w.nter nnd retain a very high percentage of their original strength, even after long Immeraton under water. Tbey are comparatively Inexpensive, and tha materials from which they are made are readily available in the m a r k e t They are applied cold and will set without the application of h e a t Charles Kennedy is visiting his parcms, M \ and Mre. Wm. Kennedy. C a r e Reason id spending a few days with his fattur, Floyd Reason. Gale Johnson of Detroit is visiting Pinckney relatives. Clvde Darrow ai.d family are camping at Portage Lake. A li Kkntoft of Howell transacted business in Pinckney Tuesday. Mrd. Fred Bowman narked Flint relatives the lirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch were in Jackson one day last week. S, E. Swarthout and Donald Sigler were in Dexter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benham of Brighton were rinckney callers Tuesday. Miss Blanche Hendee is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. W. C. Hendee and daughter Marjorie spent several days last week in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Monks, Miss Lucy Lennon of Detroit a .ad Leo Lavey are camping at Patterson Lake, Mrs. Charlea Stannurd of Lansing was an over Sun lay guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Myron Dunning of Detroit was a Tuesday visitor at the W. C. . Dunning Dunning home. Mrs. Wm. Fisk and Mrs. Wm. FiBk J r . have returned from a trip to Ann Arbor, Toledo and Monroe. Mrs. Will Fisk spent the week end with relatives in Ann Arbor and Monroe. Miss An.ia McGuire of Elk Rapids spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwinjmotored to Northville and Pontiac Sunday. F. J. Bowers of Detroit spent the week end with i.is^^icther, Mrs. Jake Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades and son of A.'.n Arbor were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. C V. VanWinklc, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler Sundayed with Lansing relatives. Miss Lucille Cooley df Pontiac and Irene Parsons of Lansing are guests at the R. R. Darwin home. Mrs. Minnie Doody visited her slater, Mrs. Emmett Berry at Stockbridge latft week, Mrs, W. Su.dam of Jackson ia visiting at the home m borne of her aiater, Mrs. M . J. K«navn. H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh m e uiKeastu WJL uun>'. After you h 'o taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •» • - t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free teslimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. To led.), Ohio Sold by all Druggists, Toe. W e a r e c o n s t a n t l y on t h e l o o k o u t for new T o i l e t P o w d e r of real m e i i t Life h a s been m a d e m u c h m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e b y t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of T a l c u m P o w d e r for prespiring, chafed bodies. N o well dressed w o m a n ignores t h e benefit of face p o w d e r in t a k i n g t h a t distressing greasy look from t h e skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS | FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST 1 = T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e = *jiiiuiH!nniniiiiiinMiniiiiiHii?!iiuiiiiniin!ii!iiui;imniitiii'uiiiiiiminniimi!i E>GGS P O U L T R Y Y B A b H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ; E g ^ s received e v e r y j w e i k d a y . P o u l t r y t>nd veal received e v e r y W t d n t s c h y m o r n i n g at m y residence on W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . V G- DINKEL | Wants, For Sale Etc. \ FOR SALE—A set of 4 ton Buffalo stock scales in first-class condUion. Teeple Hdw. Co. FOR SALE —Brown Gelding 11 years old, sound, weight 1250, will work single or double, good driver, safe for any woraas to drive, afraid of nothing. W. B. Darrow. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. 0. Dexter. FOR SALE--Mare 8 years old with colt by side. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. WANTED HUCKLEBERRIES -Will 5ay $6 per bushel until July 15, Deiver to A. Alexander, the Junker, 'lnckney, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cows. Mrs. Ella Nagy. WANTED, TWO F A R M S - O n e farm of 80 acres, fair house and barn, one farm of 100 or more acres, lake frontage. Kindly give price and full particulars. S. D. Lapham Sales Co. 536 Grand River., Detroit, Michigan. FOR SALE— Y^ung work horse, sound and all right. Gregory Devereaux. WANTED —Men to work on construction of Edison Line, 60c per hour, .9¾ hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire Freight yards, Dexter or Dispatch office. Improve TIIK I une of k our P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut O K E H RECORD F l a y s on A n y P h o n o g r a p h • * * * k 4011 •ioi:} 40H 402.'* F o r g o t t e n , b h r i l o n e wilh orchff-tra Old Black J o e , m a l e q u a r t e t t e J o s e p h P h i l l i p s . S h a n n o n F o u r 4016 FOR S A L E - Baby chicks. Barred Rock?. .A:fona«, $16 per 100. Leghon - •- U per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider LOR SERVICE—UcgTPtered Shcrtnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at timo of service. John Haseencahl, 1¾ mile south of Pirn kney. ^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S E 4 £ , 5» W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered I oland China boar. Fee, on. dYllar at time of service. A o spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. P U R E I F E INSUi / N C E — A g e S O - US, ge 40—1 - R. J . Cerr 4017 4018 4010 I n F l a n d e r s F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s G r o w , b a r i t o n e with o r c h e s t r a __ J o s e p h P h i l l i p o Ouorl-Jjyp, t e n o r with o i c h e e t i a L^wie J a m e I a My G a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r with orch. _ . H a m A s h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r with o r c b . ' C a r r o l l S h a n n o n T h e L i t t l e W h i b t l e r , v, hifct l i r g eolo w i t h o r c h e s t r a S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g FOIO with o r c h e s t r a Sibyl S a n d e r s o n F a g a n P e r p t t u n m M o b i l e , violin soio with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t . . . . . T h a d d e u s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin solo with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t T h a d d e u s R i c h M f i n o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e i o d y in F , i n s t . q u a r t e t t e P a r k I n s t . Q u a r t e t t e H e l d G i i l ' b P i earn, inst. trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o F a n t a ^ i e , fre in Faiifrt, violin eolo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t F r e d H . L a a d a u fc'enjiiamaijde O v e r r u l e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n w a y , •_• C o n d u c t o r S t m i r a m a n d e , p a r t two, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - way C o D d n c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE C O N T R A C T G r o w i n g c u c u m b e r ph kles is a most profitable w a y in w h i c h y o u c a n u s e a n a c i t or t w o of y o u r pr( u n d . P i c k l e seed furnished free a n d p a y m e n t s m a d e daily. C o n t r a i l - m.*\ \ i < eple H a r d w a r C o . S t o r e 3ac:« n^ -o. PfNOCNEY DISPATCH EATONIC Users —Do This—Get the Greatest Chicago, 111.—.Thousands of reports from people all over t h e U. S. who h a v e tested Eatonic, show the greatest benefits a r e obtained by using It for a few weeks, taking one or two tablets after each meal. Eatonic users know t h a t It stop* Belching, Bloating, Ilea rt barn, and Stomach Miseries quickly, but the really lasting benefits a r e obtained by using Eatonic long enough to t a k e the harmful excess acids and gases entirely out of tbe system. This requires a little time, for E a t o n i c takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries thera out of the body and of course, when It is all removed, the sufferer gets well, feels fine—full of life and pep. »If you have been taking an Eatonic now and then, be sure and take it regularly for a time aod obtain all of these wonderful benefits. Please speak to "your druggist about this, so that he can tell others- that need this help. Adv. Without Confirmation. Peto Johnson, c a r p e n t e r on the farm, was on the mtmdows of Ho- • token looking for prune. He walked around a half day and. finding nothing, he started for hlme, meeting a row which tie shot at and nlsscd. It was his Inst shot, so Pete was out of luck when lie met a hear, which chased film a half mile to u friendly oak tree. The hear -aid Pete circled the tree until both were becoming exhausted. Then Pet" grabbed the bear's paws and hold tin-in around the tn*e until t h e bear died of starvation. They had be^r meat at tho farm and the skin o f r . r u n o adorns I he f-irin cute*. Note —The rccciii s t o n e prevented us from verifying this item, We hope It is true.—Unidentified. His Lack of J u d g m e n t "Pud Bnckovcr hain't got no sense worth mentioning," said a citizen of Sandy MUKII. "Tuther evening he go' Into a fuss with his wife, ant' IA"U7 puthln' or nuther didn't suit him, lie begun 1o yell and slash arout.d with his revolver. Then he boolped out of the door and fired his ?un i:'. th»- air A New Thing in Crime: Hold Up in Rhyme NEW YORK.—"Get busy and a r r e s t him!" yelled Peter Kurtz of the Howard BakerV company at 438 West Forty-eight street, dashing into the West Forty-seventh street police station, "Arrest whom?" replied Detective Sergeants Richard and Edward Dillon and Thomas Brady, refusing to get excited enough to forget their grammar. "The hold-up who stuck me up. He ought to be easy to find. He's a poet." " H e Is a poet? How do you know It?" This from Richard Dillon, who is something of a versifier himself, as you see. "Something new In crim A hold-up In rhyme." Did It limp—or worse— Waa It libre vers?" This rival contribution from t h e other Dillon. " H e walked right in and showed his gun, a s I was counting out my xnon, replied K u r t s , unconsciously falling into line. "And right away to me did say : ' " S a y , Kid, just look me in the face, I just dropped In to clean this place. So come across with all you've* g o t ! I never fail to hit the spotT "I had my h a n d s up before he got to 'look.' So he Just dipped Into the cash register with his free hand and picked out $54. At the door he stops and says : " 'I thank you for this wad of dough And now, good d a y ! I think I'll blow !* 'Til tell the world that's poetry and he's a poet." "Anyway." remarked Brady, "he's getting about $9 a ' l i n e for It—which is profiteerin' and agin the law. C'mon, fellers, let's go l" They Have Sheridan's Opinion of Texas L OS ANGELES.—"Oh, s h u c k s ! A woman in love Is n fool ; and. anyway. Ranger, Tex., is an awful place to live." Mrs. Rose Roberts kicked viciously at a chair in the visitors' cell room of the county jail. And Mrs. Viola Connors, also of Ranger, her prisoner companion, chimed In, laughingly, "Isn't it the t r u t h ? " The women, about 22 years old-, are 1 ItttfteSMrfsadft^si gears the Signature of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That genuine Castoria Always For Over Thirty Years 'CASTORIA TMI CCNTAVR COMMKT, MCW VOM CITY. Has a Kind Nature. "She says she refused no fewer i than six offers of marriage." "How thoughtful and considerate of her." FARMERS ARE W0RKIR8 HARDER AflH gam? their feet more than ever before. think ne'd shot f.fmseif, and. <\c s.'irrv »». ... . . . » _ _ . . ; ; » , ; .• - , » • -* cni'io in at the gale and, naeher'ly s'prsing Hud was shotting at him, julled his gun and let drive, and shot Itnd through the should* r. If Hud had had any sense he'd u-p'onllected I hat n family row Is like ilw fvllor said of chnrily—If begl'ts at IIOIIK-, a'id ort to stay Ihere."—Kansas City Star. I I ' O a v j o x n n i t , Hit*: i T H » j « ' SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There ii only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a-medicine for curable ailment* of tbe kidney§, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root atands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is aoon realized in most cases. It is a gentle healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test thie 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. Something Unusual. "Fie must have u wonderful father and mother." " W h y ? " "He'? only nineteen and lie insists on petting married." "P.ut what is there ahout that to s'jow superior parentage?" "Don't you see? He's lived with thorn for nineteen years and hasn't ««ven the slightest suspicion that marraige Is ('died with diMiculiies and responsibilities. He thinks it's all love ond roses." to California with 0. H. Kledger of Oklahoma and L. C. Everett of Abilene, Tex., following their arrest with Kledger at Bakersfleld. Everett escaped and was said to have enliited In the United S t a t e s army with an infantry detachment ordered for service In China. The quartet was indicted at Abilene on the complaint of A. L. Roberts, husband of Mrs. Roberts. However, It was no repentant, weeping pair of women that answered questions regarding the double elopement. Instead, both women refused to believe their plight was serious, laughed I 1-,- , - - _, --, fl ?-*-.- * -. »•.-, , * . . . , . ^ , . . , , . , - , , - . . , 4 -.-.,-4 only became fearful when they admitted it was possible that they might be sent back to Texas and their husbands. "Do I look like the reconciliation kind?" inquired Mrs. Roberts, when asked if she expected to obtain the forgiveness of her husband. "Not me. I am glad to get away from T e x a i , with its northers and heat, and sand, and everything. We didn't like Texas and we didn't like our husbands. T h a t ' s why we're In Jail." Again Mrs. Connors echoed her com panion's sentiments with a fervent, "Isn't It the t r u t h ? " i rj Mule Couldn't Stand 6 Years of Suspense WAUKEGAX, ILL.—Six years agQ began Lake county's celebrated mule ensp. J a m e s F. Doyle of Deerfleld originally owned the mule. T h a t much Is sure. John R. Morris, likewise of Deerfield, is the other p a r t y to the suit. T h a t ' s sure too. It's also certain t h a t there has been at least one trial In a justice court and three hearings on appeal In the circuit court. But t h a t ' s about as far as even a Philadelphia lawyer could be expected to get the hang of this famous case. However, when It came up before Judge C. C. E d w a r d s of Waukegan the other day. it seemed to be reasonably clear that Morris had possession of the mule. Doyle, to all appearances, wanted Morris to pay him $750 for the use of the mule—$10 a month for 75 months. On the other hand, it appeared to be plain that Morris wanted the sum of $150 from Doyle. According to his figuring It had cost him $12 a month to board the mule. Board for 75 months at this r a t e is evidently an offset to $750 and $150 aver. J u d g e E d w a r d s evidently had mastered the intricacies of this celebrated case. Anyway, he ordered Morris to return the mule, pay Doyle $750 and pay the costs of the four hearings mentioned. But the six years of suspense hart been too much for the mule. He dropped dead. est In me over 70 years. ' C i i r a u d s Oriental Cream THAT BROUGHT HIM TO TIME ! - ...* . . . * • . « . . » . . * _ ». _ " -.. r. . i » . . « . - . . . . -. * iprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency andx irisur^needed physical comfort It takei the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot*Ease. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by dealers everywhere,—Adv, ANO HE NEVER CAME BACK! Really Little He Could Do After Such a Declaration From Hia Adored One. In the hush of the twilight they lingered by the gate. He ivus full of hope, but fearful to try his luok. while she*—well, her fair face was lined and drawn with determination. Presently, after a silence long and deep, she began : "I will never—" Her eyes met his pleading orbs with an intensity of purpose which made his heart quail. "Wed any m a n ! " His bron/.ed face paled and he felt as if he stood on the brink of a chasm of despair. Then, with a politely cold "Present company—" Again she paused and he waited in feverish anxiety for her next words." "Always accepted !" And soon the wedding hells will he ringing for him and his girl, sod It? on her curved lips, she continued: Pleasant Reminiscence. *'I suppose thai as an mi instructed delegate yon we-re ihe object of some Haltering attention." "I was," replied (he dole-ate. "I w a n t to say It was one of those cases where Ignorunct is bliss." Has Tarzan of the Apes Had a Relapse? RE D OAK, IA.—Has Tarzan of the Apes had a n o t h e r relapse? Any* j way. there's a naked wild man In the i woods In the northern end of Mont- The Plain Truth. FTe (after the qunrrel) — Then what •did you marry me for? She—Mother figured it np at the 1fme and said It was about «1,500,000. J think.—iioston Evening T r a n s c r i p t Jailed for Love of Books. T.ndy Visitor—What brought yon hor<\ my poor follow? Poor Fellow— Love for hooks, mum. "What I What sort of books?" **Hlch blokes* pocket books, mum." »-!«ondon Answers. Frtt Is the Word. " W e r e ihey very frr-c wiih i^n^os i?i your outfit?" "I've M V I n ruv makr lime Mi M row.'—American Legion WVrkly. jromery county who takes to the trees when pursued and swings from branch to branch a la Tarzan. For a month reports of a wild man, entirely nude, roaming over the northern end of the county with Seeley's mill as a center, have been coming Into Red Oak. He was seen by a dozen different people. He was reported as about 30 yenrs old, with a long, matted beard and hair The wild man has returned to the Passing It Along. "What is meant by 'an embarrassment of r i c h e s ? ' " inquired the man who always wants to know something. "I couldn't say, offhand," replied the delegate. "Ask some delegate whose campaign fund has been oversub scribed." When It comes ro making a r.wift touch the glad hand Is very much in evidence. Pursuing 3wimm«r Had No Idea of Letting a Chance Like T h a t i o t Away From Him. There were mutinous m u r m u r s aboard a certain merchantman when word spread among the crew that the ship would not, after all, put in at Tahntl, but merely drop the mall over and go on. Tahatl, being French *o!l, is a little Island of liquor in mid-Pacinc, and the thirsty men aboard had been lying awake nights thinking of the drinks that lay ahead. The disappointment was too much for one seaman, who, uttering a plaintive cry, leaped into the sea and started to swim for the visible shore. The captain, much vexed and a little envious, ordered the best swimmer In the crew to go after him and bring him naok before he reached land. An excited lookout kept air"on deck posted on the progress of the nice. "He's gaining! He's gaining! Two hundred yards—a hundred yards—fifty yards. In a dozen strokes he'll have hfra. Five more strokes! A yard to go. * * * Great g n u s ! " "What is it? What is It?" "Great guns, sir, he's passed him 1" —American Legion Weekly. Too Vague. "T don't know whether her husband Is excitable or an aviator." "How do you m e a n ? " "She said ho was always ^oLng In the air." The whole country side t u r n s out Sundays to h u n t the ape-man. Last time the hunt was on 1,000 people. primeval and Is roaming the woods j headed by Sheriff Ed Peterson, spent the entire, day searching the bottoms along the Nishnabotna river. Automobile parties from Stanton, Elliott. Red Oak, Griswood, Coburg, Villiscn and the surrounding towns were on the scene. F a r m e r s from practicallv " every township in the county took I part in the hunt. More than 2oO auto- , mobiles were parked in the district I and during the search fifty automo I biles patrolled the mads. like an animal. His body has been colored ft deep tan by exposure to sun and weather, and from appearance s he has been in the woods for months and months. Who he is and where he •ante from is a mystery. He is be- '.;»" ed d^r.u-n'ed. At times he retains the pnwpr of spevch, as he called to h;ve bc,\ s • ne day. At other times and makes signs and • ni.':!«s no words. ;e .1 e < * * * • 4 M ^ U M M ^ * A , A M A 4 A A U M * Food For A July Morning — and every momtng when the thought of health enters into the meal time preparation — OrapeNuts This easily digested food needs no sugar, yet it has a most pleasing sweet flavor, and is ftill of the sound goodness of wheat and malted barley Thereb a Reason" •I » » * V ' * » ' T ^ y ^ ^ ^ T ^ » ^ ^ ^ , , , , , , , , W't V , » J ^ W J P ^ p ^ . , ,1 , , * T t * %'*,:'vv <:;#5^r^Sa§a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hot water Sure Relief Bis JhteftlXS PLANNlJttl A HOC8BT How 1 planned a Home fo< Convenience anO BconotnV after- axaiulnlnf hundred! of (jlana Large Front Forch, Library with Fireplace and Built-lo Bookcase*. Den, optnlng to front Bedroom, DIMu* Room with Bjillt-ln Sideboard. Kitchen with Built-in Cupboard*. Interior Back Porch, Screened aod Glassed 2 Bed Room*, with CloeeU. Bath Room, In aide Cellar Stair and Hal] connecting Din in* Room, Kltohen. Bath, Bed Roomi and Cellar Stair. Full filmed stair to Second Floor. Plane allow poaltlona for Davenport. Piano. Sewing- Machine and Beds. Complete Plane and Specifications for $1 bill Allan B. A vera. Holland. Michigan. MONEY BACK without qaeetioa U Run. ftittsr, mtnfworm. b. e t a D o a f t ! because other H o i " alsiot, ttU failed. u n t ' s ' S a h r e Saves bandreda of sue* eases. »aav't t o i l o o o a r Jftfuy ^ ^ ii*wrjia/ea. Try It at oar rial TODAY. Priee Tec. at dree stores. A.B. Bienards Oo^Sberaaaa,Texas ii WANTED Lumbar inspector, lumber pilera, cabinet roaJtera, c a r p e n t e r s , frame makers, stickers, bench bands, abapers and men used to working in furniture factory and planing milt. Address, G. ELLAS A BRO Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. WANTED—ARtnts to BHI MareH Mt-diclnfa 8*od for S day free treatment of Mures, B K tablets. 2876 Archer Ave., OhW.aso Sidetracked. "Have your summer vacation plaus matured yet, Jim?" "Oh, yes, but they had to be side- STATE NEWS Big Rapids—A movement is on foot to organize automobile owners to fight auto thieves. Cheboygan—Two-year-old son of Russell Peterson drowned In a tub of water in his home. Flint—While attempting to coil a live wire which had fallen on the sidewalk, Theodore Stefanoff was electrocuted. Muskegon—Bitten by a rattlesnake while playing on the lawn near her home here, Elisabeth Nolan, 2. of Little Black Creek, is dead. Ferndale—Walter Best, 11, son o! Samuel Best, fell through a defective rear door of a touring car driven by M. Crawford, and was killed. Flint—Lester Smith, 45 years old, employed on a farm north ot Flint, fell from a load of hay to a barn floor and his skull was fractured. Weidman—The annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Northwestern and Central Michigan will be held at Weidman Aug. 26, 27 and 28. Constantlne—For the first time In the history of St. Joseph County, two women Jurors have been drawn for jury duty for the July term of court. Petoskey—PetOBkey has an up-todate aviation field south of the city for airships desiring to make a landing while Bcmtlng through Northern Michigan. 0wo8so—Frank Spalery, of Flint, visiting here, went swimming in the river and left his trousers on the bank. Someone stole them and 1146 in a pocket. Grand Ledge—Mrs. Martha Fuller 71, and Georgo Shano, 87, veteran of the Civil war, weru married here by Rev. Glen Stewart. The aged couple will resido here. Grand Rapids-vTwo and one-half to five years' sentence in the Iouia reformatory was given Harry Korster, 16, who confessed to 35 burglaries here In 30 days, South Haven—Fruits in south-west ern Michigan were neve/ so promising growers here say. Blanchard—Thomas Brlggs suffered a broken jaw when he was kicked by a horse that he was shoeing. Grand Rapids—Two array field kitchen outfits have been received for road work from the state highway department. Adrian—Lynn Griswold,.15 of Addison, was seriously injured and bis car crushed when caught by a falling tree in a storm. Petoskey—Wm. Santo was struck by a Pere Marquette motor car here, hurled 100 feet into Pioe lake, and died shortly afterwards. Mt Clemens—The Woloott Milling Co.'9 plant here baa been purchased by the Farmers' Cooperative Association of Macomb County. Flint—Damage estimated at $10,000 was done by fireworks igniting a large farmhouse owned by Frank Chambers In the outskirts of Flint. Saginaw—Ninety days was the sentence imposed on Charles Donnelly, a ball player, tor assault and battery on the umpire in the M. O. league here. Rangor—Honey bees practically have disappeared from Van Puren county, according to farmers, the insectB having been poisoned by the spray used 0¾fruit trees. Holland—Because of many recent fatalities at railroad crossings in Otia wa county the road commission has rerouted many highways, eliminating seven crossing on which nine were killed. Olivet—Thomas Jefferson Short, elderly farmer, is dead from injuries received in an accident recently. Short was cultivating when the horse ran away, dragging him for some distance. Grand Rapids—A gain of 3,360 employes in Grand Rapids in 1919 over 1918 Is shown by the 1920 report of the Michigan labor commission, while an average Increase of 60 cents a day in wages took place. Detroit—Eleanor Bloff, 4 years old, 616 Twenty-third street, died in Chil dren's Free Hospital or burns suffered ,— u,,-, « , . / , « . « . 1 , - iifTkliaii ho? rjothflfl ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine f^X "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genome Aspirin proved safe by million* and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neurnlgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trode mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of SaHeylioaeld,—Adv. Long Search. "No Im-k." •'Looking for bootleg?" "Looking for sugar." FRECKLES N e w b the Time to Gat Rid of Those U i l y Soot*. There's BO longer the slightest need ot feeling- ashamed of your freckles, aa Othttte —double atrenrth—it guaranteed to remove tbeae homely apota Simply g*t an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a m i l e ot it night and morning and you ariould soon see that even the worst freckle* have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It ta seldom thai more t h a n one ounce is seeded to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to aak for the double strength Othlne. as .this is sold und«r guarantee or nioBvy back if it falls to remove freckle*. 4 Another Leap Year Condition. "Will you mnrry inej1 "Yes, if you will t\n the asking. father stunt."—Browning's Mngnzine. y* • ^ Cuticura Comfort* Baby's Skin When red, rough on«l Itching with hot baths of Cuticurn Soup find touches of Cuticura Olntmont. Also make nae now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Anoeatnr worship Is still observed nntimif the Chinese. WWNZ Wight and Morning. Hot* Strong, Himhhy Gy. If they Tire, Itch, Smarter Burn, if Sort, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. 'Soothes. Refresh***. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggkta Write foi Free Eve Book. Hurbw fvt fcawtv Ca. Odes* RMS W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1920. isiX-UQix ana i<ut>CUi»i»ii^ii•.;..,.. . . . . ^. .... ned to build u state Btone road in the near future between these towns. Manistee—Persistence of oil and gas traces in the salt wells of Ludington and Manistee districts of Michigan have excited deep interest here of late and oil and gas engineers have been actively exploring the laud. Grand Rapids—Polish residents of Grand Rapids held a big celebration to honor veterans of the Polish volunteers who have recently returned from Poland where they saw service after the armistice was signed while they were on the we&tern front. Grand Rapids—Four army airplanes will undertake a flight from New York July 15 to Nome, Alaska, and return, a distance of 8,690 miles, it was announced at the war department at Washington. Grand Rapids is one of the scheduled stops of the fliers. Muskegon—Mrs. D. Olsen made a profit of $1.50 when a burglar entered her home. Mrs. Olsen surprised the intruder and ordered him to hand over money he had taken from a purse on the table. The thief gave Mrs. Olsen all the money In hlB pocket, or S1.5U more than he had stolen from her home, Saginaw—Seventeen trucks and equipment valued at $75,000 were sent out of Saginaw on a three-day "farm demonstration" tour In charge of Chester M. Howell. The object of the trip was to show farmers tho possibilities of motor trucks in farming. A band, moving pictures, speakers and many features were introduced. Detroit—Returning from a two-day inspection of New York's police force, Commissioner Inches plans to establish a police store here on the lines of that operated in Gotham. Discovery that linen collars retailing for 30 cents could be purchased for soven cents at the police store convinced him of the worth of the idea. Shoes, collars, shirts, underwear and nonperishable groceries, will bo sold. PITnt—Quarantine against all dogs in Flint City and in Flint, Genesee, Burton and Mt Morris Townships has been declared by the State Sanitary Livestock Commission. The quarantine requires all dogs, whether mua-. sled or not, to be kept on owners' promises. The quarantine is the result of the Infection with rabies or 10 dogs on a farm near the city. They had been bitten by a dog early in June. Manistee—Actuated by a report ot the Michigan public utilities commission at}d a request of the Michigan Light company, an increase of the city's gas rate, from $1 75 to $2.50 per thousand cubic feet, 1 minding a 60- eent meter charge, has been granted by the city commission. An order to close the plant had bi't'U mx-ivr-d by Manager C. S KrtKnl«-r, or th^ local company, if there wen-, no lncrt-ase by August L Kalamazoo—Nell Stoops, 15, who was bellved fatally injured three weeks ago when "his Jaead was crush ed between the door and an elevator cage driven by his 13-year-old brother is recovering at the hospital. Grand Rapids—Glen E. Plumb, au thor of the Plumb railway operation plan, and President Karl Young, of the Michigan Federation of Labor. will be the principal speakers at the Labor day demonstration bere. Ann Arbor—Letters have been sent to the homes uf 271 University of Michigan students, saying that their scholarship last semester was of such low grade that their return to the university in deemed undesirable. Muskegon—Leo Quinn, 37, office manager ol the Central Paper Mills company, was Instantly killed here when he Jumped from a moving street car In front of an oncoming taxicab. Quinn ia well known here in musical circles. Petoskey—Market increase in the number of fish fry planted in lakes and streams, throughout the state is shown this ye.nr, 175,7:^3,000 fry hav" lng been obtained at hatcheries in Michigan, according to [igures avail able here. Hancock- F. Bertrand Merrill, a convict In tho Marquette branch prison is said to have invented a process ot obtatniug heat and power from water by electrolysis, ~.nd he claims that tests ot his have proved his method practicable. Brown CUy—Following what some citizens believed a revival of the olden dayB, the council has banished from soft-drink parlors here all "near beers." The suspicious sound of the name led leveral dry advocates to do mand action. Grand Kaplds -Don Hake, 16, son of Edward A, Hake, a Philadelphia, Pa., furniture designer, and Thomas Ruane, son of a Philadelphia retail furniture dealer, walked from Phila delphia to Grand Rapids to attend the July furniture exposition. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan has signed a contract with the «nv ernment, wherehy roscarch work In the manufacture of cartridges will bo carried on here. The experiments will be chiefly treatment of brass, used In cartridge making. Army officials are seeking to prevent Jnmming of cartridges, especially in machine guns. Grand Hapids—Alleging property jiven her by her father as a wedding gift is not free from mortgage, as Is said to have been ciafrnod. Mrs A. P Duncan of Grand Rapid? has brought suit in circuit 'court against her par ent, Charles H. BA«B. Mrs Duncan declares the property, worth $4,500. was found to bo burdened with a $4. 000 morteage She K suing for the j value of the wedding £ift. H o w Many W o m e n Are Like This? Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseleaa round of household duties? Oh I the monotony of it all— work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet cannotstop. There comes a time when something " snaps n and they find themselves a simply worn out,w and to make matters worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant-overtaxing of a woman's strength. Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-the experience of these two women establishes that fact t Cedar Baplds, la.—"After the birth of my last child I had such painful spells that would unfit me entirely for my housework. I suffered for months and the doctor said that my trouble was organic ulcers and I would have to have an operation. That was an awful thing to me. with a young baby and four other Children, so one day I thought of Lydia B. Pinkhsm'g Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottles of Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash aud since then I have been a well woman, able to take care of my house and family Sandusky, Ohk>,—" ArtertheWrtn of my baby I had organic trouble. My doctor said it was caused by too heavy lifting and I would have do have an operation. I would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do my work for mo as I was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told ma about your medicine—said it cured her ot the same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaative Wash and they have cured me. Now I do my own housework, washing and ironing and sewing for my family and also do sewing for other T stiU take a bottle ot Vege- * * - - • , • . = . . ; . - — . I* .. •.. - •.'- -• > .- v ks a, Illness of a n y kind for tiiree years. - M r s . H . K O B X I Q , 617 E l l i s E l r d , Cedar R a p i d s , I o w a . 1 tafSA i r i e i * " *ifc*>\* ~-r*~* if you wish.'1—Mrs. PACI. Pi.ra«- TOtM325 Stone St.,Sandwky,Ohio* All Worn Out Women Should Take Lydia E.Pinkhams I BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body ia racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR will 1 educe them and leave no blemishes. Stops lamenesi promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horte can be worked. $2. SO a bottle delivered. Issieitrat. A B S O R B I N E , JR.. lor aaakinA, the ssdaeeoc tie)Bent tor Boil*. Braiwa. Sores, Swelllon. Varkeet Veto*. Allan P»to mi, laflammartoa. Price SI-25 a book el fiact or deUtered. WIU tcU yoe nor* If roe write. W. F. Y0UM6, Inc. 310 Teas* ft, tsfin«itl«. The national remedy of Holland for over 100 years; it ia an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles, AQ druggists, threw sizes. Look fee U e oasao C o U Modal o o ewes* U i >Vut>t*<l—Automobile Men. M^chantcH. SoW>ami'h, $2.0»«-J5 000 yr. Send application. r_«T. $ 1 prtytiiE<». Anderson Auto Co .St rat ford, 8 D. FRECKLES JgSSBSWi HKK WINK. Non-Alcoholic, irreatent blood iiunttrr of ilni«>*. «.">c Qt., 12.00 Ual., prej. r»IO. Loretiv,, 2tUS Ob»ar Ave., St Ixiut*. Mo. We recommend the purchase of U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS W o shall b o p l e a s o d t o h a n d l e yotjr o r d e r s , b u y i n g or s o i l i n g G o v e r n m e n t B o n d s or o t h e r s e c u r i t i e s listod on tho N o w York S t o c k E x c h a n g e , over o u r e x c l u s i v e p r i v a t o wire) w i t h M e s s r s . Kidder, P c a b o d y A C o . I s s u e 1st 3 H s . .. 2nd 4V4s . . . 3rd 4 ¼ . 4th 4*4* . . . Victory 4 »4 a Victory 3 ^ i Maturity 1947, optional .1942, optional .1928 1938, 1 9 2 3 , 1 9 2 3 , o p t i o n a l o p t i o n a l o p t i o n a l 1932 1927 1933 1922 1922 Appros. Yield 4.00% 8 3 « % 8.00% 9.92% 8 . 1 0 7 c 8 . 0 8 ^ A l t h o u g h G o v e r n m e n t B o n d s m a y soil l o w e r , t h e y a r e n o w v e r y c h e a p a n d will e v e n t u a l l y sell at m u c h h i g h e r p r i c e s . MITCHELL HUTCHINS & CO. The Rookery Directors J. Ogden Armour Chauncey Keep J. C. Hutchins, Jr. Charles G King Robert A. Gardner Wrr.. H. Mitchell W, Edwin Stanley Banking Connections ILLINOIS TRUST * SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO Chicago •/j-^n-jut^^jyjai^eyt^ge. I i! •! * r. •i » H •J&J ', 4 r ,'•.! i- :> •£* ' '• '* i 1 •:xi\. t • VV?e,^ . - . • ' • * & . t / t / . 4-t *V V..1 '•«« • - • 7 sew • > • I f « "INCKNEY DISPATCH THE U N I V E R S A L CAR / The Ford One Ton Truck is a profitable "beast of burden" and surely has the "right of way" in every line of business activity. For all trucking purposes in the city and for all heavy work on the farm, the Ford One Ton Truck with its manganese bronze worm-drive and every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in construction, economy in operation, low purchase price, stands head and shoulders above any other truck on the market. Drop in and let's talk it over and leave your order for one. W. G. REEVES PINCKNEY ST0CKBRID6E I « J ri *ir. [CPSGj I GOOD WORDS I Continued from First Page atainp on hi3 goods the component parts ; of virgin wool and shoddy, along the lines, of our fertilizer, food and drug \tx\\>. It should be passed. If a JV.rmer should put. a quart of I water into a gallon of milk and sell it 1 as milk he could be sent to jail and ought to go there; but these hogs are j uncontined in their rooting, and We are fast making our soil ready for the soviet. Of late we have been talking much about tfce silk shirt of the laboring man, of the Ford car in which he rode, of his family extravagance, etc. He has been spending more money, it is true, and what he gets and spends shows up where people csn see and talk about it. His money is not spent at the bar, however, but in better living for his family and himself. I for one am glad that he can live better. If he doesn't always use the best of judgement in spending his money at first, that is a matter which time will remedy. A rubber company, the other day, just one of thousands of similar concerns, told the public in one of its paid advertisments to float more securities, that every dollar invested in the stock of the company eightyears before had grown to $48.00 of stock, now above par. and that 12 per cent cash dividends had been paid every year. "A decent respect to the opinions of mankind" exposure, will do more to right some of these evils than jails. Cards face up on the table, frauds and swindles uncovered, a genuine return to the law of "supply and demand" will get us back to earth again, and save us irom radical socialism. • > a BANK OF GREGORY ! • l e i i The July CLEARANCE SALE Swings merrily along, gaining new Patrois with its EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Better Get Your Share This Week AL.L MENS SUI T S *T<ro"p»ical Suit* 2Pi"< R E D U C E D 2 0 Pep C e n t T h i s is a splendid t i m e to b u y a suit for i m m e d i a t e use or fo fall. O u r a s s o r t m e n t s a r e v e r y c o m p l e t e in b o t h M e n s a n d Y o u n g M e n s stvles. $15.00 Suits* now 27.50 S u i t s n o w — 40.00 S u i t s now — 55.00 S u i t s n o w - - - $12.00 . 22 00 - 32 00 . 44.00 *3^rs-» ^¾ ' ! 1 * : anniversary, I h e r e w i t h submit copies of o u r "Daily Statement" of J u l y 3d, 1910—date of p u r c h a s e—a n d J u l y 3d, 1 9 2 0 . 1 9 1 0 R F S O U R C E S 1 9 2 0 Loans and Discounts $17,836.36 Furniture and Fixtures \ 475 00 Gash on Hand and in Banks 10,96987 $29,281.23 L o a n s and D i s c o u n t s £ 7 * o - 3 o 9 B o n d s and M o r t g a g e s -49.026.36s F u r n i t u r e a n d F i x t u r e s .1,300.00 Real K s t a t e . . . . - 1.400.00 C a s h and in B a n k s - -- 2i,Grr .05 $144,871 00 1 9 1 0 C a p i t a l Stock S u r p l u s - C o m m e r c i a l D e p o s i t s — S a v i n g s Deposits LIABILITIES 1920 t S i . 07 5.00 1 56. ho •• 9 ' * 6 ^ 5 7 - 1 7,581.06 2 0 , 2 * 1 Ca p i t a l V,OC k S u r p l u s C o m m e r c i a l i )eposits. S a v i n g s I )cpo^>hs - • & 5 ,000.00 7,190.20 -- 49,005.26 - - 7vr>75o4 1 M M M M W * M U M $144,871.00 P. A. H O W b & T T C a s h i e r >^^mna,si.^uK^iii\,MMJ^vjmt3UMmL^'jimtyiMumm» We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Sonth Bend Chilled Plows 4 different mannfactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s P O P B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Go. Alterations charged at cost Boys Suits—except blue serges reduced 20 per cent. Buy for fall. Mens and Boys Dress Trousers all reduced 20 per cent. Special lot of Work Trousers . _. . - $2.50 pair. All Mens and Boys Fine Straw Hats 1-4 off. Large lot tint SaiU.rs - :-1.00 each $4.25 Motor Suits $3,85 Best Work Shirtd r.: ido " 1.50 each All Mens and Boys Undeswear and Hosiery. kMiiCLU *u per cc nt Special Mens Black Socks . . . . . . . . . . . 19c pair Childrens Wash Suits for best or for play .re<k:c~d 10 per cent Final P H c e s are Now In E f f e c t on L a d i e s G o a t s Averaging a b o u t half price. $ 1 4 , 7 5 to $ 3 1 . 7 5 lor C o a l s formerly | £ : 5 . 0 0 to ^65.00 Big Sale of Silks ••practically ail kinds '.) 2". to :?. ,5 va]n,q, niw _$2,G9 \d All "Dove*' Undeimnslinstreduced 20 per cerl. Buy nhcr.d '^' your ieuiy needs at theiv savings At 23c yard-a hicc lot of Voiles and L'dwns—mostly light colors. You will J need to come this week if you care i\>r u'iv of this lot. 5¾ Soverrd bolts Gimjiiaitis in light chock? and s!iip'.3 •| x'.ci.Lievscn C o r s e t s Neniicc"; \ -r.e ri..i<! ••'-' A!. ric.:se ami S-.rr^» llr^i-cc • <; L:1. II *: ii •> iir-:- A - •-.-••- w rr-, 1-: A l l ^:V- ?.'•' ;. All C^r.:i<. i: •-.-. k Winner I'iour 1-2 .•;: r?. \ ;e : '•• ...<) pel cent ! . * 5 ';' Li "(-'I 2 0 n » - r cf-yr.i •(•<. ;.,->•;- 1 0 p e r c e n t IT 3 r, .en • - i .'irk ,\ ;*;)an i. -v. I5r lb ^ SpKr-ci.,1 ,--.vvi-d Broon: :),»c each. 1 "-lb bap Oat3 $6.50 [ Extremely Lew pvb'i-s on Ladies Cotton Waists now $1.20 up Silk Waists reduced One Third Ladiet Wash Skirts all reduced for final clearance 20 per cent Middies and Smocks reduced 10 per cent Factories, Sheetings, Tubeinge, Pillow Casing3 and Sheets —Percales, all Reduced for July—10 per cent. BUY All Ladies, Cnildrens Underwear, Hosiery reduced 1C Special—Ladies 1.25 Union Suits 98c Silk Gljves89c and up -- reduced21 Stevens P all linen Crash, special . Snaps 5c dozen. 40 white Thread, 100 yd spools 6c spool Pins 5c pkg All Plain and Fancy Ribbons reduced 20 per cent Flake White Soap $ ^ 2 5 box 100 bars Good blend Coffee 4Sc lb C. W. Coffee—aave a nickle—55c lb. 10!b Karo Syrup dark $1, light $1.10 Our E n t i r e S t o c k of O x f o r d s Except Sandal*, Comfort ami Tennis Goods R e d u c e d 2 0 Pep Gent This affords a real opportunity to cut footwear cost* W. J. DANCER & CO. o o r e B r f c i n o E . MICH & • - ifc 111 • "*Ti -¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 15, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77d1d29500e548ca0763e98210809c61.pdf b00cd6dd049e50a1a5a81dc9d7da7672 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday July 22, 1920 N©« 3v, 4 > . L• • it d e a t h . ,\<\ ' c»'A' 11 - . I J i n ' ; !-• > } ' : a o i M I t i l WM. P. YANWINKLE One of the moat prominent citizens of Livingston, W.l'mm P . VauWinkle, died at his ; ti> iioiiu* in Howell Tuesday, Jaly 20, after several weeks'surrVrni4 .fern th^ effects of an auto:i>o!/il- Hceiileiit in which Mr. ;r;-! M :, l e narrowly rr'v ; > • • - - Hu was bu 'i : i \' ship, Angus: ::, 1 %>, und youth wg. • : and taught school. Aft^r graduating from the L]Diversity of Michigan Law School in 1884 he located iu Pinckney where he was married' to Miss flattie M, Placeway of this village He practiced law here for nearly two years and then moved to Howell where he soon attained prominence as a legal practitioner and maintained his high position throughout ^he-balance of his life. He was elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1886 and was re-elected in 1888. In 1903 he was elected president of the First State and Savings Bank of Howell .and has occupied that position since. The Brighton State Bank was organized in 1910 through his efforts and he was also president of that bank. He was an active member of the Annual Meeting pist. No. 2 Putnam JULY 12, 1920 PROCEEDINGS Meeting convened at the school building at s:ir> buain.-ss. In the a b s e n c of President of Lhe Board, C. L, Sigler, S - . act id us chairman. The Treasurer's a n n u l report was read by Treasurer \V ;««»»««8»* re. for the transaction v U. T. Read Lv thiii. '/urphy. rreHa'Jrer's re- • * • i ss 1 • # • * Moved by W. H. Crofoot, supported by John Jeffrey, port be a"ceptet\ Carried. The Director.) annual report was then rtad by Secretary R. T. Rja1 . Moved by L. E. Smith, supported by G. VV. Teepie, thai; report t»e acoepie" Carried. The tirni of odice of one trustee, C. L. Si^'.er, having expire j , it was neces sary to elect one trustee for a term of three "yeir^. Moved*, by L. E. Srrdth i £• supported by W. H. Crofoot, that the^ incumbent,-j C. ) *LL. Sigler,; be j *j elected forthree years to succeed himself. Mr. Sigler was elected by a unanimous vote, No further business appearing, the meeting was craly^adjourned on. motion f J. Jeffrey and L. Smith. _ Roas T. Read, Sec. RECEIPTS FOR YEAR Commencing July. 14, 1919, to July^l2, 1920 Balance on hand, general fund, July 14, 1919 .Balance on hand, library fund, July 14, 1919 .'._ [Sept. 20, 1919, received from Towship Treas., primary Dec. 19, 1919, received from Township Treas., voted Tax Gen'l Fund. Jan. 16, 1920 received from Township Treas., library fund Jan. 29, 1920, received from Township Treas., voted tax gen'l fund. . Feb. 24, 1920, received from Township Treas., voted tax gen'l fund . Feb. 24, 1920, received from Township Treas., one mili tax June 24, U'20, received from loan Pinckn ;y Exchange Bank June 24, 1920, received from Tuition. June 24, received from Typewriter Rentals June 2-1, received from Laboratory Fees. Make Your Cash Work For You By Tradin; At Our Store ••''-•-1-¾ % I it % P ft j,: O u r c a s h p r i c e s a r e g o o d e v e r y d a y i% W e q u o t e o n l y a f e w of t h e m a n y in t h e w e e k b a r g a i n s 907.81 ...18.05 ..962.50 .-600.00 .-.10.67 ..600.00 .1800 00 .343.26 ..600.00 :1063.00 ...39.00 ..16 55 « T T Orders drawn on Treasurer for year from July 14, to July 12, 1920 for Dist. No. 2 Putnam. Order Date No. 1919 July 19 John Jeffrey, labor on cesspool ...... ~" Wayne Bennett, drawing ashes, etc. ^eo. Cule.v. labor__. __. Total Receipts $0,055 "54 1019. Amj'unt • • * » • - • • • h >*+**< k "^^ez^/i\- J-^/f- K-n-m Board of irostees dim at»o oumrman of the Building Committee, having charge of the •rectioa of the new church edifice recently constructed. He was a member of the School Board for 24 years, Au man of large ability and unceasing activity, he will be greatly missed by the p eople of HowelH and Livingston county, He is surviveu by the widow >and four children, Mrs. L . E Simerall of Morris, 111., Don W., Charles D , and Harriet, all of Howell; also one brother, C. V. V^u Winkle of Pinckney. 1 . 2 3 _j(B 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 M 25 July ,7¾ , 19 25 29 •;• i4 16 Se^rt. 1 i ' 1 < • 1 1 10 18 20 20 2» 24 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 $19.50 .. C.50 ...5.00 E x p o : t pjorax S o a p . . . Small P n t .Milk . L a r ^ e P e t Milk Alice P o r k anil B e a n s C o r n F l a k e s , p k g . . B e s t 18c C o r n Larfje P t o a s t i e _ 4 X^Coffee __.. 48J Coffee H o w e l l F l o n r $ 1 . 0 0 B r o o m 40c G i n g h a m 30c S t r a w H a t 30c W o r k hose 7-r)c D r e * s H o s e _ %\ 25 Silk H . ne. .. 1.7*> H ^ a v y W o r k S h i r t , LV)') P l a i n O w r a l l . . . 2.75 B i b O v e r a l l . ii.CO Kh>iki TrousprH. . . f>.V) W o r k S h o e s .. ().5() W o r k S h o ^ s _. .. _ 12.1)0 YonnL; M e n s S h o e s . 5 : 8 : 1 6 2 13c 10c 1 6 3 - 19c 30c 45c - . . . $ 1 . 7 9 79c 38c 27c 28c 69c $1.15 1.45 2 2 9 2 4 9 . 2 4 9 .... 4 . 7 9 . 5 7 9 - _ 10 75 | 1 10 per cent off on all Girls and Ladies Shoes Ft . , „ „ U *RofU;.<n..or K i n i f * -> Ot *>tf' i i ( . t <.-#*>? v ^ .-A--. * ^-> t ^ . * *.*--f:^ *^f C. P. Sykes, painting.~l -. 2.00 Thos. Read, coal and bnilding mateiial. .267.31 John Jeffrey, janitor for August 25 00 Pinckney Dispatch, printing Treasurer's and Director's reports.. 26,02 Mrs. John Jeffrey, washing curtains 1.00 8. J . Bitrdsley, brooms ._.«...6.00 Teeple Hardware Co., supplies 23.34 Albion Chemical Co., sweep, compound...4.41 Dial Steel Products Co., Lav. Chemicals.26.73 S. Y. Gillan & Co., Report Cards 1.58 Fr«d L owmm, labor on window .1.25 L. E. Richardfl, mdse 2.06 J. P. Doyle, Sept. salary 155.26 Mrs. Doyle, Sept. salary 63.26 Norma Curlett, Sept. salary 80.50 Jole Harris, S e p t salary 74.75 Jessie Green, Sept. salary 69.00 Alict Roche, Sept. salary., ...63.26 John Jeffrey, Sept. salary 30.00 (Continued on last page) 2 0 p e r c e n t o r r on a u W e thank you for your most liberal patronage and loyalty in remaining true to our firm, realizing that - that Cash Purchases mean Cash Savings to you. Respectfully yours MONKS BROSTHE LIGHTING SITUATION After a long period of waiting during which time the Dispatch has been compelled to answer the many inquiries received at this -office that there were no new developments since the township ratified the Edison franchise by the almost unanimous majority, it la now possible to report some progress toward securing improv-! ed electric service for Pinckney. At a meeting of t h e village council last Wednesday night the matter wao discussed and Councilman Weeks was designated to confer with the Edison Company i n reference to the matter. Mr. Weeks met Vice-President Marshall iu Detroit last Friday and as the result of the meeting he states that there is much encouragement for Pinckney. I t is understood that a meeting b e - tween the Edison people and R. Clinton was arranged for Tuesday, July 20, the object of this meeting being the sale of the Clinton plant which the Edison company is now ready and willing to buy. Correspondence with the State ('om'Jiission, which has jurisdiction over the public lighting in the Stat?, has resulted in an offer f rom the State authorities to meet an official delegetiou from Pinckney at Lansing July 29, at 10 a. m., to discuss the local problem. I t is expected that these confereuces will at least pave the way for definite action toward securing the: long desired adequate electric service for home and street lighting in this village. BASE BALL Pinckney and Dexter played o n ' the home grounds last Sunday,^ ^the game being easily won by Pinckney 9 to 5. Murph}' and Roche McClear were on the points for Pinckney, Richmond and Gallagher doing the battery work for their oppo6ents. This is the second game won from Dexter this year. VILLAGE TAXES The village t a x roll is now in my possession and taxes, may be paid and day during business hours at the elevator. Ross T. Read, Village Treasurer One Week Big Special Sale Be$innin$ Thursday July 22 Ending Wednesday July 29 G R O C E R I E S Extra fine, medium Red Salmon, 35 cent value 2 8 c 1-lb can Calumet Baking Powder 2 8 o Dill Pickels, pint can 2 7 c Classic Soap, per bar ~ " " § c Lenox Soap, No. 2 eizej 5c Pilchards, per can 2 3 ^ Dates, per pkg._ __ 2 7 c Currants, per pkg _ 2 7 c Apple Jell, per jar 10c t Number Flatirons. Nowadays the housewives who use electric frons are legion, but the day of the old flatlron Is not quite past. For those who still use them, an easy way to Insure petting the rlgkt Irons In torn Is to numher each with a piece of white chalk, 1, 2, 3, 4, and so on. In BIG B A R G A I N S General Merchandise M e;) P *3.'H) Khaki P a n t s . . . . Mens Extra fine blue Chambraf Workshirts.. Mens Rockford Work Socks, per pair $2.49 . . 1 . 4 5 23c We are adding new goods to our line of General Merchandise every day and wolud be pleased to show them to you .•* A U ¥ i Hi ! » • f .r .1 i ! \ •I « •! ;:•,« "* \*r*i ? r. m R o o s t s — H e n s o n L i c e - a n d M i t e - p p r o o f r o o s t s - R e d d e r c o m b s a n d d o z e n s m o r e e g g s W r i t e A I M o n V e r m i n P r o o f P e r c h C o . , D e x t e r , M i c h r GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs •»- v in . • » ' : *• ••••••-'Jfe J*, • \ • I I it •v> P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ..-> pa ? f V W f f W STATE NEWS * * • * # BBSS U U l Gladwia—Th« daughter of Ludwig Scbindel, 4 year* old* was killed by lightning. Grand Rapids—'Weekly M»»ecvion of ail soda four'airs bftf b««a ordered by Dr. C. C. Siemens; city health officer. Kalamazoo—Blinded by ligbtaiog, David Trice drove a truck into the plate glass windows of a meat market here, causing ^500 damage. Grand Rapids—A 1,000,000 pound wool warehouse is sought by the Kent county farm bureau because the Lansing warehouse of the state farm bureau is filled. Adrian—State inspectors ordered the Comstock Hotel, of Hudson, the only hotel in the city, closed until the premises are cleaned and the building is repaired. Grand Rapids—Stepping from a street car and running to shelter across the street in a shower, cost James A. Riker his life. Riker ran directly into the path of a taxicab. Grand Rapids—Jack Weiden, of Grand Rapids, and Stephen Slater, of Detroit, have organized the Great Lakes Air Line to transport resorterg from Chicago to Petoskey by seaplane. Paw Paw—Grasshoppers, which have caused such a great loss in the northern part of the state, have invaded Van Buren couuty and serious damage has been inflicted in the vicinity of Keeler. Kalamazoo—James Nouggles lost an eye when catapulted through the windshield after the car in which he was riding was struck by a Michigan Railway interurban. Four other passenger escaped unhurt. Detroit—John Lazorizich, 33 years old, landlord of the premises at 3453 McKay avenue, was shot and almost instantly killed during an altercation following court proceedings to oust a tenant from that address. TiA o »>1 n» • o . . T?i ~ r. J .. ,, 1 t f „ , Cadillac—The Detroit Panel 4 Veneer Co. has begun manufacturing here. It li Cadillac's second veneer milL Grand Rapids—R. G. Carr, county agricultural agent, says the Hessian fly has damaged wheat fields in Kent county. Saginaw—Building the 43-stall engine terminal of the Pere Marquette railway here, to cost ¢(50,000, is ready to begin. Bessemer—Charles Peck, 35 years old, was killed in a 70-foot fall while working on Besseraer's new million dollar water tank. Holland—John Williamson, living 10 miles southwest of this city, has sold his 160-acre farm to a Chicago business man for $100,000. Decatur—Decatur Methodist church has installed a moving picture machine and will show a film each Sunday evening at the regular services. Bay City—Clashes occurred here when the new 10-cent street car fares went into effect, owing to an error in the publication of the news. Vicksburg—Mrs.. Harold Miller was killed and her husband seriously injured when their automobile, stalling on a crossing, was struck by a Grand Trunk train. Scottville—Peter Malouski, Jr., 15, shot at a hog, but the discharge came so near his head that some powder and the wad entered an eye, destroying the sight. Flint—Norbert Schnelker, 23 years old, was killed when his automobile was crowded into a ditch by a passing motor car. Two young women riding with him escaped injury. Grand Haven—Mrs. Martha E. Shrout whose five sons went to the war, is seeking Sergeant William Shrout, Company B, 33rd infantry, who was supposed to have started for home last fall. Adrian—Lenawee County Telephone Co. has asked the Michigan Public Utilities Commission for leave to raise its rates at Adrian and Palmyra 50 cents a month on residence and business telephones. DOMINANT THIRD PARTY WRECKED F U S I O N OF M I N O R POLTTiCAL F A C T I O N S F A I L S T O M A T E R I A L I Z E . LABOR GROUP ONLY REMAINS Radicals Get Into Control and F o r ^ Through Pet Platform, Others Refuse to Join Move. O r » M i t / ^ * , Ij^iwi^v *4 r\ #*• ^ . ^ . • f*-<& * ^ ' Chicago—The third party has split amidships on the launching ways. The movement, which was conceived in the formation of the committee of 48 a year ago and which had as its main objective the union of the liberal farmer and labor vote behind Senator Robert M. La Follette as candidate, has completely failed. The convention created a "Farmer- Labor Party," and named Parley P. Christensen, of Utah, as its 'Presidential candidate, and Max S. Hayes for vice-president. Before the platform was adopted and the nomination^ made the movement had been swallowed, body, boots and breeches, by the radical labor gTOup, which had been expected to provide only a relatively inconsequential part of the vote which It had been hoped would go to Senator La Follette And as the movement disappeared in the maw of labor it lost all of Its real elements of vote-getting strength. The committee of 48, after the split, decided not to form a fourth party. Although many of the Forty-eighters were disappointed and chagrined over the outcome of the amalgamated convention in its failure to nominate Robert M. La Follette, the committee of 48, after repeated threats of an open breach with the farmer labor party, finally passed a resolution to continue its organization and suggesting its activities be confined to congressional, legislative and judicial campaigns with a provision for calling • L I F E B E L T F R O M L U S I T A N I A , • • 8 I L E N T R E M I N D E R O F SEA • • T R A G E D Y , W A S H E D A S H O R E • • Philadelphia.—A life jacket, • • silent remembrance of the tragic • * sinking of the Lusitania five years • * ago, and bearing a strand of faded * • blonde hair, was picked up laBt * • week in the Delaware river. * • The name of the ship the Ger- • • mans torpedoed, still remained, • * clea* and distinct on the wave- * • beaten canvas, which has been • * adrift on the seas throughout * * three years of war and two of • • peace. • * The liie jacket which was found • * by two railroad detectives, was • * covered with slime and seaweed, * • with one arm-strap broken. On * * one side were the words "Life- • • Belt," and on the other, in large • * black letters, the inscription, * * "Lusitania." * • * * * * * * * « » * « « • • » • GERMANS WILL FURNISH COAL Agree to Allied Demand That 2,000,000 Tons Be Delivered Monthly. Spa, Belgium-^The terms, regarding the delivery of coal by Germany to France,, which the conference of allied premiers laid down o the Teutons were accepted by them with modifications. The protocol provides that Germany must furnish 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly, and if by October 15, 1920, they have not furnished 6,000,000 tons the Allies will occupy the Ruhr. A treaty price will be paid for the coal, plus five marks gold per ton as a premium for screening into different grades, which premium will be applied to the purchase of foodstuffs. Germany notified the Allies that her cabinet had agreed to the Allied demand for the delivery of 2,000,000 tons of coal monthly, under three essential conditions and other minor conditions. First—The German government to have the distribution of the SHesian • -*• . V . **.. * C A f l t " i A / i UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Boyne Falls Has New 'Hopper Story. Boyne Falls, Mich.—Grasshopper* were so thick on the Pennsylvania railroad track here that a southbound express was delayed 25 minutes. Boy Swallows Chunk of Ice, Dies. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Dean HodgetU, 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hodgetts, is dead from swallowing a chunk of ice, which stuck in his throat. Brarll Reports Severe Snow Storm. Buenos Aires, Brazil.—This city, la which most of the houses are without neating accommodations, last week experienced its second snowfall in 30 years. Diea While Waiting to Pay Taxes. Grand Rapids, Mich,—Mrs. Mary A. Hanna, 67, was fatally stricken with apoplexy as she was standing in line in the City Hall to pay her summer taxes. Hessian Fiy Damages State Wheat. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Damage by the Hessian fly has caused many Kent county farmers to cut their wheat with mowing machines, according to Agricultural Agent R. G. Carr. Child Mistakes Lye r o r Milk, Dies. Applegate, Mich.—Mistaking lye containned in a milk bottle for milkr Emma Daby daughter of John Jelink, dies at her home here. The lye waa being used to clean the bottle. Fined For Owning Stuffed Eagle. Detroit.—For having in his pessession a stuffed American bald eagle, Max Winkler, manager of the Eagle Tire company at 24 Witherell street, was fined $25» and $5 costs by Judge Stein. He was charged with violation, of the game laws. Home Burns While Firemen Ask Pay- Grand Rapids, Mich.—Because no one. would euarantep the cost of spnd- -.-4 'V. - . „ ' i •; - - « J ; ! 1 i ' r** *"* * *T*VTV + ' '<.* * V F : when a Pere Marquette train struck her automobile, which was stalled on the traclf at Abbotsford crossing. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids office of the navy recruiting station overflowed when the doors were opened to boyst4between 16 and 20 to apply for six weeks' condensed naval training course at the Great Lakes station. Monroe—A romance which began in Europe during the war culminated here when Miss Matthey de L'Endroit, 29 years old, Neuchatel, Switzerland, became the bride of leland Ragless, SI, of Toledo. Ragless served overseas in the American Army. Grand Rapids—Eleven persons were injured when a one-man Btreet car crashed into another car in front of Blodgett Hospital. The one-man car was coasting down a hill and the motorman- conductor was punching transfers and did not see the car ahead. Standish—All the state stone roads being built in northern Michigan are being pushed to the limit, including the East Michigan pike and all county reward roads in Aronac, Ogemaw, Crawford, Iosco, Gladwin, Roscommon, Bay and other northern counties. Torch Lake—The Canadian freighter Joyland has taken a cargo of cop- , per from this port, marking the first instance of a foreign craft coming into these waters for copper. Shipping and mining men here believe the visit of the ship is significant, in view of the deep waterways project. Kalamazoo—After reporting his new automobile had just been stolen, Ernest Monroe, a patrolman, saw the car approaching him. He jumped on the running board and after a furious fight, overpowered the driver, who said his name was Harry Canaga and gave his home as Fort Wayne, Ind. Lansing—For all the operations of the state government during the fiscal year ended July 1, a total of $39,981,- 6*9.37 was paid out, Auditor-General Fuller announced. This includes some payments on which returns were later received. In handling this sum of money the auditor-general's office issued 124,000 warrants. Standish—The sign of the turtle which has been on the cars of the Detroit & Mackinac Railroad for many years will be removed as fast as the cars are repainted on orders of the new manager, H. K. McHarg, Jr. The general offices of the company for many years maintained at Detroit were removed to East Tawas. Lansing—Several Michigan postoffices are changed in class as a result of tae annual re-adjustment from Washington. Cadillac and Monroe advance from second to first class; East Jordan, Grayling. Harbor Beach, Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island advance from third to second class. Gladwin goes to third cla*s from second. The total loss is close to $80,000. Nine autos and three horses were burned. The fire started in the paint department. Pontiac—At a special election, Pontlac voted to adopt the commissionmanager form of government and approved bond issues of $1,160,000 for city hospital extensions, waterworks improvements and drainage system enlargement. Port Huron,—Twenty thousand Orangemen, from western Ontario and Michigan points demonstrated July 12, forming one of the largest parades ever seen in this city. A lodge of Indians from Chatham, Out., was a feature of the procession. Flint—So sure are the women voters of Flint that the Federal Suffrage Amendment will be ratified that they have obtained permission from the council to welcome the news by the ringing of all bells and blowing of all whistles in the city. Beulah—The Ber.zie Cherry Growers' Association has declared war on Armour & Co. and is now shipping its cherry crop to other markets. The Chicago company wanted to buy cherries at the day's prevailing prices at Frankfort. The local growers refused. < Benton Harbor—Grape growers in the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph district are alarmed by appearance of the three-leaf banded hopper in their vineyards. Although the insect has* not, as yet, appeared in numb«*s sufficient to threaten this year's crop, owners of vineyards are taking prompt measures to exterminate the pe-st by spraying. Grand Rapids—Because crops will be heavy and an enormous amount of money will be needed to finance their movement, the federal reserve bank asks the member banks to be ready to meet the crop demands, says Gilbert L. Deane, local banker. It is urging these banks to reduce loans and refuse all loans not absolutely necessary, he says. Lansing—On the basis of 935,000 children of school age in the state, there will be distributed this year from the primary school fund $10 per capita as compared with $7.70 last year. This is the largest primary school fund distribution since 1906, the year the law was $12 per capita, it is stated by the auditor general, who makes the apportionment. Grand Rapids—Nearly $30,000 loss was suffered by the West Michigan state Fair association when a twostory frame building was burned and the grand stand was damaged by fire. Grand Rapids firemen, sent to fight the fire were compelled to dam a small creek nearby to obtain water. North Park pavillion, a quarter of a mile away was ignited by fire brartds carried bv the wind. Of all the groups which joined the new party convention last week, only one well-organized faction is left in the Farmer-Labor ranks. That is the former group in the amalgamation, members of the Non-Partisan League, stayed to the last, but their organization has repudiated the movement and refused to amalgamate, and has indorsed Senator Robert M. La Follette for President. The fusion movement, Forty-eight speakers declared, was wrecked by what Gilbert E. Roe, La Follette's personal representative,' characterized as the "intolerance" of the Labor Party leaders. Mr. Christensen will make a campaign tour from coast to coast and from border to border, he announced. CUT IN COAL PRICE PROMISED Rail and Mine Officials Increased Supply. Forecast New York—A reduction in the price of bituminous coal was predicted by members of the sub-committee of railroad officials and coal operators meeting here to complete details of a plan to relieve the coal shortage in New York city, New England and the northwest. *" By a scientific distribution of cars, the committee hopes to provide a steady stream of coal to the affected districts. Under this plan, the committee members believe the coal specolators will find it impossible to exact the high prices shortage has made possible. The car question alone is the stumbling block. The shortage is estimated at 250,000 open top cars, only a fraction of which number, it was said* are now being built. MILITIA RULES IN GALVESTON * Texas Governor Takes Steps" to End Disorders Caused By Dock workers. Galveston, Texas—Galveston's municipal officialdom has been superseded by members of the Texas militia with the carrying into execution by Brig. Gen. J. F. Wolters of orders issued by Gov. W. P. Hobby, that city authorities should be suspended and restrained from, interference with enforcement of the state's penal laws. The governor's orders marked another chapter in the dockworkers' strike here, results of which brought about martial law in this city a month ago. General Wolters has issued an appeal to county authorities and citizens of Galveston to aid in bringing conditions at this port back to normal, i 200,000 tons. Second—A mixed commission to be sent to Essen to examine food and housing conditions. Third—Trre Allies are asked to advance money or provMe credit for importing additional food for the entire German population. DETROIT-CANADA SPAN LIKELY lost his home and contents. The department received the call hut refused to budge until pay was guaranteed. Capitalists Propose to Erect Bridge to Windsor At Cost of $28,000,000. With assurance that $10,000,000 will be provided locally, steps were taken at a meeting in the Board of Commerce last week for the immediate construction of a $28,000,000 suspension bridge between Windsor and Detroit. Representatives of the 25 Detroit, Windsor and Canadian capitalists attending the meeting decided that the structure would immediately pay all fixed charges and that construction is to be proceeded with as soon as all preliminary matters can be arranged. The bridge, it has been decided will be located just above Twenty-fourth street, on the Detroit side, with the Canadian approach in Sandwich. The plans contemplate a suspension bridge of 1,770 feet span, carrying two 28-foot roadways, two 7-foot sidewalks, two tram-car tracks and four railway tracks. The cost of a highway bridge only at the same location is found to be about $11,500,000, with the same roadways, sidewalks and space for tramcars. Inventor Develops Noiseless 'Plane. Geneva, Switzerland.—A silencer for airplane engines, more highly developed than an automobile muffler, is announced by a Swiss airplane firm as the invention of its chief engineer. It is asserted the noise of the motor is completely silenced and that the invention is of great importance from a military point of view. i- Phonographs Furnish Band Concerts. Louisville, Ky.—Phonograph music for concerts and dancing have been introduced in Louisville's public playgrounds. Concerts lasting about an hour are given, The phonographs also will be used for instruction in folk Glancing. The machines are designed for such work and possess large volume and carrying power. MOTOR TAX EXCEEDS $5,000,000 Total Collected By State Fcr Half Year Exceeds 1919 Total. Lansing. Mich—Registration taxes and fees for motor vehicles, chauffeurs and miscellaneous items collected by the state department for the first six months of the year exceeds the total amount for the full year of 1919 by more than $1,300,000, a^ shown by the report of the department for the quarter ending June 30. The total amount for last year was $3,719,4«3.S9, while for the first six months of this year it amounted to $5,033,370.15. The state will pay back to the connties for the first six months of this year $2,513,755.96, as compared with $1.6M.046.76 for the full year 1910. These figures are disclosed by the quarterly report which 'the law requires must be made t to the auditor general, together with a proper apportionment ^0 each county of one /half tbe fees and taxes paid by it to the state department. State Indians Ask $1,000,000 of U. 8. L'Anse, Mich.—Indians of the L'Anse tribe here have taken legal steps to collect money alleged to be dne them under various treaties with. the government. A total of nearly $1,000,000 Is claimed. Under the treaty of July, 1837, $503,979 is asked; $145,- 979 under the treaty of October, 1842; and ^ large amount under the treaty of 1854. Woman Jury Convicts When Men Faif Charlotte, Mich.—After two unsuccessful attempts to convict George Kauffman of driving his car while intoxicated, a third jury of four women and two men was drawn to hear the proof on the third trial of the case. . Court had to adjourn a little early to permit the fair Jurors to prepare their noonday moals, following which they « returned to court and returned a ver- * diet of guilty. Chicago Well Supplied With Booze. Chicago.—Eleven thousand barrels of whisky valued at more than $4,000,- OuO changed hands a few days ago In what was said tc be the largest liquor transaction in Chicago since the prohibition amendment went into force. Warehouse receipts for the entire stock of a Kentucky distillery were sold to a Chicago wholesale drug firm, which will dispose of the liquor to drug stores for medicinal purposes. South Bjys Dandelion Seed In State. Ann Arbor. Mich—In a contest put on in this county by a local seed merchant, school children gathered and delivered to him 156 1-2 pounds of dandelion seed, with which he will supply truck gardeners of southern and eastern states, who raise and sell at a lofty price the once despised dandelion green. Ten pounds of seed has been ordered from Europe More than 300 school children in the county participated in the drive. . . • : > * - . . . . " • ' : • • • ' • " ;»*.* "» . ' ( W J W * u ^••+m*m • \ ,. i'j.irf'j P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Mt> '' •'•fl Double ^7? ueeze Beach Needttam I L L U 5 H A T E D * - Copyright, by Doobleday.Page and Ca JAMES W1NTON 8 H U T E . Synopsis.—His star pitcher definitely out of the game, through illness, Trla For*, manager of the famous basebae team, the Giant- Killers, decide* to secure Barney Larkin, brilliant twlrler, but eccentric and dissipated He locates Barney, pays his debts and puts him on the slab. Barney makes good in his first game. But Trla finds It's a man's Job to keep him staalghu PART i.—Continued. —2— Barney got the second Ave and without delay It passed over the bar to the proprietor In exchange for more liquor. Then the wild performer wandered back to the grounds. Tris Ford heard that he was outside, and, as he thought he needed a rescue pitcher to *ave the game, he sent for Barney. Barney came without protest and entered the clubhouse to dress. But the tide of the battle turned In the Giantkillers' favor, and the left-hander was not called upon. Shortly before the ga^fe ended, Barney Larkln came uponTthe field, all excitement He rushed up to the Giant-killers' bench, exclaiming that he had lost his srcM w«toh f«h After batting well over .800 and covering second as though he had invented the position and was continually Improving his Invention. He had earned the sobriquet of the "pepper-box," for the obvious reason that he Infused life and go into1 the cjub. He was in the game every minute, playing always for the team, never for himself. And—his lips had never known the taste of liquor, as Ira Landis oratorieally said one time at a public banquet; neither did the great secondsacker smoke. No wonder Trls Ford looked upon him as a model ball player and sought his counsel. James Winton Shute eat at the manager's right at the meetings of the strategy board. Events hastened Tris FortTs consultation with Win Shute about Barney. First of all, Shute was suffering the tortures of Job with a nasty boil on his groin—the one spot whe,re such an affliction can most harass an active ball player. Trls Ford, sympathetic to a fault, had told Win to stay out of the game. "With the team in a batting stump, the pitching staff wabbly, and a lead of less than two games? Not on your life, Tris I You may get the umpire to order me off the field, but I'll not quit for anybody else—get that?" - M _ | , , l . ~ , ^ | _ _ t _ - ^ . «... ner, when Sbate wme fitting la his room reading, the manager come to him and unbosomed himself. Together they discussed Barney's peculiar case from every possible viewpoint "You put him In his right class—ft bum," began Tris. "But 1 oughtn't to have said i t " admitted Win. "Never mind about that—you were Justified In saying 'most anything— you playing, for the club when you should be in bed." "Cut that o u t Trial I want the pennant—want to get Into the world series money again—you know It" "So do we all of us.M agTeed Ford. "And there'll be no pennant this season if we can Barney Larkln— that's a cinch." Tris Ford suppressed a sigh of pure relief. He now ventured to remark: "If you boys want me to let Barney go, why—he goes! You won't have to say the word twice. It's up to you." "We can't win without him—you appreciate t h a t Tris. He's a weakling, and we've got to get ?Jong with him somehow or other." James Winton Shute exercised hla gray matter for a brief space of time; then his face brightened and he proposed: "Have a scheme—why not appoint a keeper for Barney?" "A keeper?" Trls smiled, but shook hl» head. "Some one to look after him—never leave him a minute, 'cept when he's snoring," elaborated Shute. "'Fraid he wouldn't stand for It" argued Tris; "and if he did, In a week he'd lead his keeper astray.** Win laughed. "But yoa don't quite get me. Barney mustn't be wise to this keeper, and the keeper must be firewater proof." "I got you—but where'd you find the man?" "Right in our squad—Steadman— young giant left-hander we have." "But I'm going to send him to the minors, to keep the squad down to twenty-five men." This was the league's rule—from May 16 to August 15. **Frm tppra srnlne fa." onrrw*od m m EVENING AIRY TALE & Mary (kthany Doiuvcr *Mt&. T H E MI88E3 HIPPOPOTAMUS. "Ah," said the hippopotamus named Miss Murphy, "that is better. 1 slmjly cannot stand a draft. "I can't even endure one when I am sitting down, In'addition to being u»- ible to stand one!" Miss Murphy aughed as she thought she had been rery funny. "It Isn't because I mean to be fussy," she went on. "I don't mean to be fussy in the leust. I really don't, hut t do not feel well wheu there Is a Jraft upon me and as the keeper knows it, If he sees that there Is a iraft he closes the door ut my end of :he zoo house. "The whole trouble is that If I did get Into a draft I would get ill. I :ouldn't help myself. For a great big creature like I am then* 1* that one ihlng I'm not strong enough to stand." "I'm not, either," said Miss Fulton. 'But as you say 1 am further from :he door. My, hut I haven't much use 'or anyone or anything. Even talking mnoys me." "You have a bad face, Miss Fulton," *ald Miss Murphy. "You are a bad ilppopotamus. You aren't like me. Sow I do not mind the world, or the ceeper, or his people. "I'm not In love with them, but you ire a cross thing. "I like to have the people see me ind enjoy me. I come up on my platform out of my pool of water and 1 i&t and I take a nap and let them *atch me all the time. I put my head right under water which surprises :hem and they are very much amused >y it. " 'He's not a fish,' they say, 'and yet, see his head under water.' I can lear them for my head Is not far un- Uted for 70 Yean Thru its ust Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you. for many^ years. 0 n r ; i u d '?> Oriental Cream H«>PMNv,v ss >*1 \ , v. v . , 1. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cotietm Soap la tfa* favorite forMfttynuor ahevte*- MAN'S BEST AGE A m a n is a s old a s h i s o r g a n s ; ha can b e a s v i g o r o u s a n d healthy* a t 70 a s at 3 5 if h e a i d s his o r g a n s in performing t h e i r functions. K e e p v o u r vital anmn* b a e l t h v w i t h 4i f* < :,1 1 ; * y ^ i ^ - ^ - + - ^ , - >&<**-{ »•*-*-.,'j^v ,-.., *>. e-,---fc# - -+ ..^..-, x • o i - O •- ^ S c a ' K s s j f e s s S i . * > t f v u i u i u i / u w iuii.iijg liie UeJU LOi* UUe fob that the saloonkeeper was holding for a reward I According to Barney's prophecy. Trla Ford, kind-hearted soul, advertised for the "lost" keepsake. Waiting in Chicago when the Giant-killers arrived was a telegram, charges collect, which read: "Fob found. Send on ten-dollar reward." But It wasn't Barney's escapades that troubled the manager so much aa the effect his raw behavior might have on the morale of the team. This, too, despite the acknowledged reputation enjoyed by the Giant-killers sans Larkln of being the cleanest and most gentlemanly bunch of ball players In the country. The club was proud of such a reputation. This was what worried Tris Ford. He felt no anxiety lest Barney corrupt the team. What the manager expected was a call-down from his own men. Perhaps something like t h i s : "Look a-here, Trls! We care something for our good name If you don't If one rotten apple will spoil the whole barrel, It's a sure thing one rounder Tike Barney Larkln will ruin our reputation for decency and gentlemanly conduct. Barney leaves a red trail all over the circuit, and we're getting tired of it. If you think there's nothing ¢0 our profession except winning ball games, why we'll try something else. And this goes!" No, Tris Ford didn't want to have to answer back to unanswerable talk like t h a t Neither did he care to part company with Barney Larkln Just yet —not while the temperamental twlrler w a s holding the Giant-killers to the fore of the championship race and Incidentally proving himself the beat drawing card in the American league. If the team could be brought to look upon Barney as a weak brother— somebody without the pale of the Giant-killers' society—and would tolerate him for the worth of his pitching arm, the club might contrive to scale the heights and win another pennant It was for the boys themselves to decide. Tris would have It out with them through their natural leader, i Win Shute. * It has been intimated elsewhere that a good story hangs about the dls- : covery and capture of James Winton Bhute—"Win" to his team mates as to his college intimates. Suffice It that he was captain of the varsity nine at the big university, and so devoted was he to the national pastime that he was eager to cut short his collegiate training at the end of his junior year and Join the Giant-killers. But Tris Ford wouldn't listen to It He Insisted that James Winton finish his education; and ever after, when Shute considered his bachelor of arts degree with pride and satisfaction, he never failed to thank -Trie Ford for his part in the capture of I t Ford alone could have kept the budding ball player in coll e g e Two years after graduation Shute was a regular oo the Giant-killers' 5e*ra, p'aytng second base. He was noon he was down to pitch. Hawk, who didn't have the stuff, tried to ftU tbe southpaw's shoes, and the Giantkillers were beaten—trounced three games out of four in the series. Getting back from the grounds, the team found Barney in the hotel lobby, mixing it up with the hotel porter, a friendly soul, who had tried to lure Barney Got the 8econd Five, and Without Delay It Pasted Over the Bar to the Proprietor In Exchange for Mora Liquor. the "full" pitcher into the privacy of his bedroom. At sight of Tris Ford, Barney sobered up temporarily and lurched into the elevator—and heavily against Win Shute. It was the much-advertised last bale of straw. Barney's kicking over the traces and upsetting the chariot of victory In such a crisis was too much for James Winton Shute, He spoke his mind: "If Ford doesn't tie a can to you tomorrow the so-called hundred-thoosand- dollar infield will look like a plugged nickel. Barney, you're not worth a d n to anybody but the undertake?-— and he'd be taking a long chance, for I don't know who'd give np a dollar to bury you. You're nothing but an ordinary bum." There was a split second when It appeared likely Barney would strike Shute. Tris Ford, who had crowded Into the elevator unseen at the last moment scetfting trouble, contrived to worm his way !n front of Barney. He gripped the pitcher's wrists and held them like a vise. The danger was averted. But that evening after dlniwaiii u i r i/iLCiiiijg tti t H u t u j u t u u e y Larkln—greatest left-hander of his generation." Tris Ford flashed his smile of understanding. Then he asked : "Why do you pick Steadman for the Job of keeper?" "Because he doesn't drink a drop, because in a scuffle he's heavy and strong enough to take care of Barney and put him to sleep, because Barney likes him, and because they have a great common bond." "A common bond?" Tris looked Incredulous. "Sure—they're both discs*.'** of Isaak Walton." "You mean—" "They'll fish all day, both of them, without getting a single bite, and go home happy at night." "Say, I'll stock a trout pond near the ball park and build Barney a bungalow on the shore," said Tris. Player and manager laughed with the fervor of a couple of kids. "I'll revise my list and hold on to Steadman," promised Ford. "If you say so," said Win, T i l coach the yougster In bis new position. Next to Barney, he likes me better, I think, than any man on the club." "Next to Barney?" questioned Tris. "Yes; I don't fish." And thus, to the surprise of the catching force, was Ernest Steadman retained with the Giant-killers, T w o men only, Tris Ford and Win Shute, shared Steadman's secret that he was officially the weakling's keeper. Steadman stuck to Barney Larkln closer than a brother. "Damon and Plscatorius," Shute had dubbed the pair. And, kept fairly well in leash, Barney Larkln was a big factor In the winning of many a bill game. Before the season was embalmed In the Official Baseball Guide, Tris Ford exhibited the first signs of age. Long, lean, and Immobile, never batting an eye in the most trying situations, ho had been wont to follow the game from the dugout A fiction there was that he signaled with his score card; but otherwise he was as impassive as the copper head on a penny—until the homestretch of this nerve-breaking season. Then, os the scribes put It, he began to act like an ordinary, fleshand- blood human being. He moved uneasily upon the bench, sometimes signaled brazenly to a player, and was occasionally known to give vent to disappointment or disgust by actually slapping his knee in public. He was not the same Trls Ford—not by an obstreperous nervous system. - • « * :hat after a time. "Then they say : " 'He Is breathing the air, but what i funny way he has of sleeplag and -estlng.' "That entertains them. It Is almost \B fine as seeing a show when seeing ue. for I perform and show off all my luefr ways. "Now, Caliph Second, the baby hippopotamus, Is in the pool In his home lust beyond yours, Miss Fulton, He s a nice hippopotamus and he Is a jfoori ha by. **He likes to entertain the people Alio come to the zoo, too. He likes :o have the keeper tell the children '.hat they are older than he is though l e is so large. He likes to hear them augh when they hear thnt he is a :>aby ! "He lets the keeper wash him with :he big spray and he does not mind t in the least. He does not budije but itays quite still. "In fact he often goes to sleep when 'he keeper Is going to give him his mower hath, for he knows that that "White Sox lose. Pennant's ours* Hoo-rayi" (TO BE CONTINUED.) \ It takes much less philosophy to take things as they come than to paft with them aa they go. Sleeps Right Through. imuses the children to see him asle^f when he is getting such a spraying "But you are cross, Miss Fulton You're very cross, indeed, and you'vt 1 had face." "Ah." salri Miss Fulton, "I'm glad I have a had face. I don't have tr explain then that I am had. Folk* Sf'eing me know that I look as though I were bad. And I don't have ti, bother to explain to them that I am. "I like to he cross and a bad oW hippopotamus. I don't care to enter tain the crowd* who come to the zoo I am quite different from the rest 01 you, quite different '. "I look like a bad hippopotamus anc I am a bad one. I'm Just as I look That Is as it should be. It saves ex planntlon as I said before." "Well." said Miss Murphy, "I arc glad all aren't like you. I'm glad the rmby, Cnllph Second, is growing up tc ^>e goivl-nntured. "But. as you say, yo» look your inrt, your part of villain, and It Is a ^rw'Ml thing, for then no one expect* inything better of you. "Yes, it Is a good thing to look y*ai j^art.," she ended. ^iJggtfl^ Th« world's standard rsmsdy for UdMft Hv«r, bladdsr and ark add troabke aincs 1696; corrects disorders; sdmolatssi vital organs. Ail dnaegteta, three Exceptionally Qualified. Mrs. Gazlppe—I'm rather hard to please. Have you had much experience as a maldV The Applicant—I worked for the Scraplelgh Stiles for six months befor ttvy separated. Mrs. (iazippe—I'll engage you. Now tell me all about it. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gen» Ine Aspirin ^proved safe by milllonj and prescribed by physicians for ovei twenty years. Accept only an unbrokei "Bayer package" which contains propel directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Moooaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacid.—Ad^ Hobbies. ''Our friend has expresse have a chance at a candidacy.' "Yes." commented Senator Sorghum. "He isn't even a dark horse. He's a hobby horse." The November Storm. Ajax defied the lightning. "Better not stand under a buckeye," we warned him. BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief R E LL-ANS h s f r O R INDIGESTION WHS:' '#$.3 • ^ . ^ e ^ v j j y . ^ ; ^ • > • < • • * : - • • ^ . / . <*• -•N r'' ^VcV'i y f -i':'-..': , :'; > : ;:> * Uncertain. "Well, Mr. Pedagogue, does my boy show any special aptitude for work7" asked the proud father. "I think so, Mr. Brouson," answered the schoolmaster. "1 am nut certain as yet whether John will make a sculptor or a baseball player. He is unerring in his aim with paper wads, but the condition of his desk top conduces me that he can carve with considerable facility." No Facilities. "Rather a husky looking individual." "Yes. That's 1'rof. Sampson Grapleigh. l i e gives physical culture lessons by mail." "I see, a correspondence school. But suppose one of his clients applied for Instruction in person?" '"The professor would be in a most embarrassing predicament. He might have to hire a gymnasium." Competent at Last. "How long has this reporter been on the staff?" "Oit, long enough to become really useful as a news gatherer." *'\Vhat do you mean?" < ' MHf has passed through the period of aspiring to write the 'Great American Novel,' or the 'Great American Play' and is now able to concentrate his mind on a police court item." UNADIttA Mrs. Colton visited ivir.s. Mina Watson recently. K. lladiey and K. Teachout spent last week camping at North LaKe. Rev. Matthews and^family of Webberville and Rev. Frances and wife of Detroit were guests of Rev. Harris «nd family last Tuesday. Mrs. C. U. Ellis returned from Alma last Thursday. Clyde Purchase and Mildred Corser ot Lapsing were Sunday visitors at W Coraer's. Mrs. Maude Bullis and daughter May were Pontiac and Detroit visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Corser was a Lansing visitor Saturday and Sunday,- About $14 was taken in at Roy Palme r ' s last Friday night at the M. E. social held there. The.Presbyterian L. A. S. will hold an ice cream social a t Ed. Cranna's Friday nigh', July 30. Miss_Marvel Pyper is spending the week end in Detroit;. SeymouriMay and P. VanTassel of Denton, Wm. Jackson and Fred Vanderwind and wives and Miss Hazel Smith of Detroit were guests a t G. H* Pyper's Sunday. Mis8,Thelma^Bullis was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Whited the past week, GREGORY Fay Hill and "Wm. Heminger took a lo$d of lumber from Pinckney to Pontiac Monday. * i Mrs. Eisman and son of Ann Arbor spent the first of last wee^k at the M. E. Kuhn home. Mrs. Ben Higgins entertained a sister and children from Clinton the first of last week. E. Hill and Fay Hill mede a trip to Charlotte Tuesday for bridge irona for the bridges eaet of town. Harry Stoner and family of Gary, Ind., visited r e l a t ' v o here last week.' Mrs. Zetta Blakely of Stockbridge visited ber»daughters, Mrs. George and Mrs. Otto Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spaulding and 3on Ruaeel visited a t Otto Arnold's over Sunday. - Mrs. Chas. Burden entertained a sister and husband and friends from Lansing and Miss Ula Hartsuff of Stockbridge Sunday. Hazel and Rose© Arnold spent the week end in Wiliiamston and Perry. Miss Sarah McClear of Hamburg visited relatives in town Tuesday. Carl Bollinger has a new Ford. Miss Edwyna Titus was in Rochester Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Heminger spent Wednesday in Pinckney. C. M. Titus was in Jackson Wednesday. TO THE PUBLIC:- Affid Open Your Eyes Hooverize MYERIZE We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and, YuicariizinS Service v. Installed Soon * PINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, Mg'r. Samson or Ford Tractor Will run an Ann Arbor Silo Filler to fall capacity. Only four left to sell a t the old price, $375, a saving of ^¾}1 R. E. Barron, Howell. " , r , ,. , . t , ,r , laillltllllltlllllllirillllfiflllllllllllllllllllllllllflllfllfllllllJIIIllIlllSlllllllllllllIIIIIIHIlIl^ F. M. Bowdish wTas in Jackson Thurs- s — Through With Honesty. j "I'm n;M-er p">in£ to return a lost ar- 1 t i d e to any one ;ifraiu," said a Kansas j o«t*r iU.,n the other day. j ' f ':'.:>t questions asked. And then when I took j the dos and went up and rang the bell j his wife answered the door." ; How We Need One! "I've an invention at last that will mean a fortune!" "What is It this thne?" "Why, it's an extra key for a typewriter. When you don't know how to spell a word, you hit the key and it makes a blur that might be an e, an a, or most anything else." Government report* show lice a n d mites cause droopy hens, low egg p r o - luction. Write AlUon Vermin Proof ? e r c h Co. THE PHILATHEAS The Philatheas met last Wednesday At the pleasant suburban home or ««, . . . ^ _ M „ W i r ( . H«ndee, •.'•: -••.• •,••• ••.,-, J.....* *:, "••*•'- ->.-w,.-vrt hioquiruya"'', Good wivefc—a juny v t v / . . J , Gathered, fourteen in number, And the fun was long and loud. Some guests from away were welcomed And each Sabbath, too, we would greet, New faces in our small classroom, And be glad each friend to meet. On the second Wednesday in August, We're invited to wend our way, To the Darwin home in the country And for potluck supper stay. Then next to the Gregory hamlet Mrs. Heminger bidB us go., So Thursday, the firs* in September, No other direction we'll know. day. : = Ralph Chipman was seriously ill last; S week from ptomaine poisoning. j — Miss Lucille Farrell has gone to Lan- j -• !?ing for the remainder of the summer, = C. M. Titus was in Mason Thursday. S Miss Anna Moore and Mrs. Sam Den- s ton were in Stockbridge Friday. Mrs. Bird Gregory of California IB j s -_..•-;*;,*<•, <±t tho P. A... HowJett home. GLASGOW POTHERS MTEP FOR SFlUWG = 29 to 135 East Main St. MOD finno* CHFCP Jackson, Mich. = | Wearing Apparel At Then join the "Philatheas", ladies! Linger not, but soon get in line; Mrs. Fick is our splendid teacher, Come join and you'll think it fine. $%M Chubbs Corners Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Bon Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett and Hazel spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. C. Kingsley attended the funeral of her uncle near Flint Sunday. Erwin Zwinck and family of Fowlerville called on relatives at Chubb's Corners Wednesday. Robt. Granger and family spent Sun day at the home of T. Richardson ot ^"-"fVinckney. Harold Thorne of Lapeer is spending some time with his uncle, Ed. Thorne. Herman Eisele of Flint is spending some time at home. Percy Mowers of Detroit has return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. E . Thorne and H-t ok), also parties from Howell, a t i ^ <ird *-• fish supper «.t Triangle Late Thurs ;*> night. Daily Service Big Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finsel'a Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. fcr P O M O - B * T — Connecting w n h Cleveland and Buffalo Trcnsit Co.. end Steamer Armw for Middle Buss. Kelley's Island & Lakeside. S*n4u*kr—Connecting witji RailrooJs and Suburban Lines. Fare, $1.50 Cadar Point—IS mtn. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry, 1.75 Ezcur>ion fare*, (r«tumtnT tame dcy Pwt-In-B»y, week d«T. 90c; Sunday*. Ho'iiaya. 31.25 Round trip. Sandusky, ever d&7, $2.00 Round trip. - Four hours at Put-In-B«-: Bathing visif tlie Caves. Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves, Dancinj^nd many other a;»rav.-ri.-.ns. s-'-eral Hotels. Cedar Point—Fresh water rjval to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily ReP-iming Leave Sandusky 2..10 p. m.. Put-m-Bay 4.30 n. m.. Leave Cedar Point ferry: connect'at Sandusky, every day arrive Detroit 8.00 p. m. Dan cine MoonJifht*. Leave Detroit 8.45p. m. Fare Wed. & T h u r . oocSat.&San. 75c. Write for map foIJmr Aahley & Duatin Steamer Line Foot of Fir*t St. Detroit. Mica. WHITE WASH SKIRTS W o m e n w h o h a v e n o t y e t p u r c h a s e d their s u p p l y of W a s h S k i r t s for s u m m e r , will g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e o u r special s h o w i n g o good m o d e l s a t e x t r e m e l y low prices. P o c k e t s a n d belts of some a r e t r i m m e d with colored cable s t i t c h i n g , w h i l e o t h e r s arc b u t t o n t r i m m e d a n d still o t h e r s a r e t h e s t r i c t l y plain models. M a t e r i a l s a r e fine G a b a r d i n e or surf 9atin a n d style a n d q u a l i t y a r e exceedingly good. Prices range from $ 2 . 7 5 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 GEORGETTE BLOUSES GREATLY UNDERPRICED O u r M i d s u m m * r C l e a r a n c e Sale is offering t o t h e public a wonderful value in G e o r g e t t e Blouses. All t h e b r i g h t colors of s u m m e r in good q u a l i t y m a t e r i a a r e m o d i s h l y fashioned i n t o Blouse^ t h a t will appeal t o you a t once. All a r e b u t - terfly s'eeves, e m b r o i d e r y or bead t r i m m e d a r e q u o t e d ' a t $ 3 . 7 5 MENS SUITS ONE FOURTH OFF Ail of our Mens Suits, except blues are reduced one- :'>urth during the July Sale. TJaere are Suits, light in color ..id weight for wearing now, and Suits darker and heavier r wearing in the fall—All are wonderful values. ty^ — u> Wrights Chapel Nearly evi-r, one from here aitendeu the norning iur Mr. and Mrs. Cly^e VaiJ Gprder, who were married Wednesday, , July 14, at A/bert Ward's of Ioscw Fri-r day eveoing Miss Margaret Macomber ot Brighton IB visiting htT sister, M>s. Elia Ca trell spent Monday at Jackson Some from here attended the ball game a t FincKney Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Orville Amburgey and son Merlin of Marion visited at Jesse Amburgey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1 nomas Poole and Mrs Miltord Hill of Detroit have's been visiting a t Elmer Book's. George Catrell now drives <• Fore automobile purchased from Carl 'Bollinger of Gregory. Nellie Donohue and Lucille Hi rfernaw spent Wednecday afternoon at ••.><;»> bridge. ^ • Mrs. Glen VanGorder of Io^c v,sit> at the home of J J. Donohu Frila1 afternoon. « = i J J L L A H DAY WILL BE JULY 30TH WATCH fOR BIG VALUES ltltltiMlllllllt3!lllilllittllIlllinilinii!lIIUIIIIIItllI1IUIIIlli!Il]llllll!llll!l!lIIIlllIllll||ti Children's Ailments' s^ Second Hand Silo FiUe* I have a few, srCui.d haiu G o o d Vftlueb L»lli I) f e r n ' Hi: T , . DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will -do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chambering Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.** Mite-proof, Dozens mor hen*. Wr Mich. "FT if % I lets <• W,-(M f-,Vt .%'• y ••' ; : u ^ *^^;.iw«<; #•**&* '*wm***j. '1%^ < V • * : * ; fc.* •'•ft " > . • * • * T .• y j i 7 ^ 9rand Trunk Time Table For th« couvenienc-t- or our rescteia y r s i n s E a s t Traina West i Xo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:.77 p. in $0. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—'J7,o' a.m I LiTOLN * ^ " " ^ " ^ • • • " • • • pinckney 0tppatch Kuter*-(l a' the Poatofficeat Piuck- : H - \ MI ' WANTED! * Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday i'oronocDH, r x u l l i v Mci.day and Wednesday, and e-i^rs every week day. Will pay ail the market afford•* ai all time's. E. FARNAIW. se:aiSia©aMSiaiajssiai£Eisrsi tcii., n* SecoudCIaas Matter SMITH PUBLISHER i.i»>i,M|)iu>n, t fcl.'io a%\Var iu Advauee A'iv.-i ; 0 ; ; ^ • i Us rruuss ttllee kk nnoowwnn o u ( • Mb - r Tn'iiikv rifiy cents. L'<'M..'u;iuTi.r • i Condolence, $150 Luc;! Nutiith, iu Local coluiuus t e n -em i'fi Imr per *-nch insertion. All cirtUer ltneoded to benefit the personal or btiMiieba interest of any iodividuai wili be published at reguiai advertise in# rat*-*. Annt.unt'eajODt of entertainmente, etc., must be [jfiid for nt regular Local Notice r;t t«-*s. Obituary Jtnd marriage notices are piibliol. t-d iree of charge. Po.-uy xnunt be paid fur at the rate of 'ive crnr* per line. |LOCAL AND GENERALJ RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY &T LAW HOWELL MICH. jgjggEBBBarafisqggjsJB^ ( % '-Jr.. XIT ^ ; i > j t . . v . . D . ' - . i ^ l ( i L E K , M . D . «*3»« Silo Fillers The largest stock in Centr»* Michigan. I sell t h e International Papec and Ann Arbor. All have advanced $50 since I purchased. Order yours a t once before t h e present stock is e x h a u s t e d ; F u t u r e orders will be higher and delivery slow. R E Barron, Howell Ambrose Murphy and B e r t McClear are visiting Newv York City, N i a g a r a Falls and other eastern points of interest on their annual vacations, ( Mrs. V. J . Gravenstein and daughter JofMt. Pleasant spent t h e past week Mr. and Mtfj. Gaii Middfeton of Detroit are visiting a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr. George-Martin of Howell is vi iting at the home of his mother, Mrs.' E. W. Martin., F E Wolfer and family of St Louis are visiting at t h e G W Teeple home. Ground Hogs. In t h e American Boy Knos A. Mills s a y s : " T w o summers while I w a s guiding on Long's peak, a ground hog summered on the summit. A few minutes after I arrived on top with a party of climbers he showed himself and waited for lunch scraps. After h e was better acquainted he did not wait but expected to have helpings from the first table. H i s winter den w a s 2,000 feet below the top. Ground hoj^s, especially In spring, wander In search of t h e first gT<*en p l a n t s ; usually, from their tracks, they know just where these a r e most likely to be found." + I I Talcum and Rare, However. "Are they happily m a r r i e d ? " '•How can they be? Why, -his wife won't let him srnoke Jn t h e house." " T h a t Isn't always fatal to domestic bliss. There a r e cases on record where a man was so taken up with a wo in a a that he actually put h e r ahead of pipe, cigar or cigarette."—Birmingham Age- Herald. with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lake. C. MonKS a t P a t - Drs. Sigler a Sigier Phybiobns and .-'irgeont * j termor All .1 -; ,,- . ~ - calls promr y attended to >-<xi>t Office on Main St. Mr. a .id Mrs. H. G, Ish'am and children, Joyce and Paul, were Sunday evening cullers a t t h e home of Mrs. E. G, Fish. Miss Bernice returned to Stock* | bridge v.ith them, after spending t h e {- week with her grandmother. Geo. Reason J r . and family of De- After Harvest Bargains L! K e m p Manure Spreaders 1 Corn King Spreader 2 Columbia F a r m T r u c k s 1 ( harnpicn Mower 2 Dayton H a y Loaders 2 '-vriiigtooio l i a r r o w s 2 ()liver .:\x\k) Plows 2 Little Willis Cultivators All of tl.e nb • • , ^ r e t.ew and will be sold at a discount of $5 00 to too 00 it. E. fjarron, Howell Face Powder! We are constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real meiit Life has been made much more comfortable by the introduction of Talcum Powder for prespiring, chafed bodies. No well dressed woman ignores the benefit of face powder in taking that distressing greasy look from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS | FLOYD E. WEEKS I | DRUGGIST 1 = The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e i •JlllllllllllllllllllllllllilUIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllltllllllllilllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllir HOW'S THrs? We offer One Hundred Dollars Retroit spent t h e w«ei end with relatives I ward for any case of C a t a r r h that canj not be cured byHall's C a t a r r h Medicine. 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 J Eggs received cveryjweek d3y. Ponlrry and veal receiver! every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL ' ' • . • ,-c »..u... M j RAfF .k-'-^n***'*--''': '•*'<' •^«DEB2T^< The Pincki^y Exchange Bank 1 thirty five vears, and has uecomeKuvwn j Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks a r e spena-i U^,Q c a U r J h Aed^nTlJcC^wr^t' nig a t e w davs a t Mt. Pleasant. I blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling ., , VT ,. n „ , . .» a „ A the Poisons from the blood and healing Mr. and M r , . be*> Darwin, Mr. and ( t f a e d i s e a S e d I J o r t i o n 9 . Mr.-. K. Eliioti and Haiiand xioyt spent , A f t e r y o u h 0 t a ^ e n Hall's Catarrh Sunday in Clinton w.ih L . E Hoyt and i Medicine for a . t time you will see .• . .. : a g r e a t improvement in vour general *' health. S t a r t t a k m g Hall's Catarrh Mrs. Eilen Go^ins has returned to her - Medicine at once and g e t rid of catarrh wmc m Ciinio.i after spending two i Send for free testimonialso. weeks with n^r «.*ughter,* Mrs. ^ . K. I F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio E 1. K/ i. i Lorain E a r n s ui Pontiac, daughter o f Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. Does a Conservative Ba! ing Business. •• Is • Co.,ci-cier h suiul. IViona .$. M r * . *A l i , . L. Meiiu.- ai the . O i l f c , Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Depo h i Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER (PfNCKNBY "^ITexceptionalty wide knowledge of values vears of successfu' ealesmanshi*) and carefu study of the specialty of rnra^auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and'the large number of sales al ready held for well satisfied customers are the best rerommenri-'- tions. Special terms for the nrx gixtv days. • (C. k_> Waterproof Glue. Casein glues a r e exceed in',''1 ant to t h e action of water i••• t rcry high percentage of " K««i atrength, even fitter i« r jkm under wat«>f. Th^y v ttrery lBCEZpenAtve. ""'» '' IPOCQ Which th^V <ir MTSiUbla la rhp ' lied cold m"' iliettioB of '> Pi nek home •:,.,. M- . . . j l(ii, a t ^- A r • • V ^ y hid [nii . , M i . thou.. Lo.'. .'• . u - . days uv ^ . i.. ' • 1.1. • l i e r T t: Vv t h o u ' . L-. i u da;.. Mr. I r a rvu.^ W . 1 ' . J> V, j ., Wi.r: ,,, d . . r , were wv.i Sun ••. lliV' J ,W r - . i . . . f Mrs. v\.;,,^ i i, end sv [I.i\ j < w. js.-- • M l S S J - — i t ;.'•:-. Of 1.(.¾ v. u<;U I'fOi. at Krilar.1,1^ 1.-, The Mj^st - A Curiei. ..{.!-:.i. 1.. relatives. Mr. •: ,.1--.- . son speiu >... Mrs. Alice Teeph Mr. Dexter au,i Mr?. L M - > troll Mon week (K . Mi»s .LI ii. visited Marjorie nan. and Mrs. H. P. ' .. ., were Friday caliers .. L. Uarrow, > nab been visiting , oao t e t u t n t a to her u, Detroit is visitv, h u .ome, iiuuk. and laimly of • t ing a t the h j m e ot .o lviie. H. h . Swar- I Wants, For Sale Etc. \ l J c u o i t spent a few we-;h at P a t t e r s o n Lake. ^ .uoacted DUtJinesa in . anu Lester Swarvisiteu rincKney Suno. gK Wright and M r s t vme visitea a t J . - bunuay. J ui,e Pearce, Ethel •« cuiittl ot Ypaiianti H uehts ot Miss Madesun spent t h e week • « i u tlVfcti. \ n i-.-tuintd Uie last VISH with relatives is.-1 .: .no P a r m a . f unit* a n . Nornvu ^-eer • ..u. VM i, t lini H e n - r o o s t s , L i c e - p r o o f M i t e - p r o o f , c u r e s s c a l y l e g s , k i l l s b o d y l i c e . W r i t e A l l i o n V e r m i n PTOOT P e r c h Co., D e x " ter, Mich. FOR SALE—A s e t of 4 ton Buffalo stock scales jn first-class condition. Teeple Hdw. Co. FOR S A L E - P r o w n Gelding 11 old, sound, weight 1250, will years work "Iff single or double, good driver, safe for any woman to drive, afraid of nothing. W. B. Darrow. i OR S A L E — I o w a Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. 0 . Dexter. FOR S A L E — A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner: W A N T E D H U C K L E B E R R I E S — W i l l pay $6 p e r bushel until July 15, Deliver to A. Alexander, t h e J u n k e r , Pinckney, Mich. The STARR Phonograph . d .Vign J auk- Wlkfj a i n EOR- S A L E ^ T w o cows. or t h r e e Jersey Mrs. Ella Nagy. FOR S A L E — Y o u n g work horse, sound and all right. Gregory Devereaux. W A N T E D — M e n to work on construction of Edison Line, 60c per hour, 9g hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire F r e i g h t yards, D e x t e r or Dispatch office. On Display in the Show Window o* MONKS BROS STO.IV J w ff,r?*:'i S r ii>n ne O i l * . F O P SALE—Baby chicks, Barred Rock-. .Ar.con: s, $16 per 100. Legho >-.- i l 4 per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider . OK - E R V I C L — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn ! rr. hull. Fee $2 at time of ser- 1 HHP8* nrahl, 1¾ mile south of Pinckney. Y ' 1 Lie WITH SEAL, W. B, Darrow »v land time boat t o t 3 0 - I P. H. S W A R T H O U T 1920 C U A n use aiv and payments m Contr i pro P •A('i- T b "v:^a . *%# itf? S $g > -^ * . . - • • - • # * • • • • • ' ; ; • . ' • • . , ; ^ ^ « , iJP^PP ^ ^ ^ ^ t e ^ ^ $W -•'••[i .-^'"-• -! y"^.'*1 .'"v PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOW FREE FROM PAIN LydiA L PinkW* Vegetable Compound Frets Another Woman From Suffering. Bayonne, N. J . - " B e f o r e I was married I suffered a ^ r e a t deal with periodi- ' c a l pains. I had pains in my side and back and also headaches, a n d got so weak I could not do anything. I t o o k J Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have ! two little boys. Be- * fore t h e first one ^ff^M^flESfr; c a n e I w a s weak nervous, could not e a t and waa dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Compound I could work and e a t Now I am strong and recommend your metL cine to m y irienda. "—Mrs: A N N A S L E V A , 25 East 17th Street, Bayonne, N . J . Women who recover their health, naturally tell others w h a t helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, t r y t h a t well known and successful remedy Lydia E . P i n k - h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. W r i t e Lydia E . Pinkham Me die in e Co. (confidential) for anything you need to know about these troubles. NEW CHEMICAL KILLS BED BUGS P. D. Q. P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) Is the name of a new golden colored chemical discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids the worst infested house of bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and their eggs. They don't have time to kick after you go after them with P. D. Q. A 36c package of P D. Q. makes a quart of strong bugkiller, and goes farther than a barrel of the old fashioned dangerous dope. P D FAVOR PROJECTS FOR GOOD ROADS Remarkable Increase Shown in Statement Issued by Bureau of Public Roads. » - . - , » — — ~ - j H i * — * i — i - — „ — MANY AGREEMENTS EXECUTED Great Reduction Made In Time for Preliminary Work Before Actual Construction Is Begun—Few Projects Completed. ONE DIP NOT ENOUGH TO CURE SHEEP SCAB One Reason Is That All Eggs Have Not Been Killed. Important That Second Treatment Be Made Before Mites Which May Hatch Out Have Had Chance to Deposit More Eggs. The remarkable rate a t which the • number of federal-aid road-building projects has increased since t h e war is shown In a summary relating to all such work from September 30, 1916, to April 30, 1920, which h a s been prepared by t h e bureau of public roads, United States department of agriculture. On t h e later date the states had hied with t h e bureau 2,885 project statements of which 2,790 h a d been approved, representing 27,796 miles of highway. Work In Progress. Up to May 1 of this year 1,974 projects had proceeded to t h e stage at [ which plans, specifications, and estimates hi*d been delivered to t h e bureau of public roads. T h e plans, specifications and estimates of 1,827 of these had been recommended for approval, representing 13,845 miles. Project agreements had actually been executed and Construction work was in progress on 1,509 projects, totalling 11,987 miles. In addition, work had been begun on about 100 projects for which agreements had not actually ; been signed, thus erpediting the progress of t h e work and bringing the to- j tal mileage under construction up to 13,540. The summary shows that a j great reduction h a s been made in the time required for preliminary work before actual construction is begun. A single dipping usually fails to rid a flock of sheep from scab, according to findings of specialists of t h e United States department of agriculture reported In F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 713. T h e apparent reason is either that ail t h e females in the course of depositing eggs, at which time they appear especially tenacious of life, or all the eggs already deposited have not been destroyed by Lhe dipping; consequently, after the'.eggs which may have escaped t h e first dipping have had an opportunity to complete their incubation, It is essential to dip the sheep again. It Is also essential t h a t t h e second dipping take place before any mites which may hatch o u t ' a f t e r the first Dipping Sheep in Cement Vat. dipping have had time to become mature and deposit more eggs. As t h e eggs on the body of t h e host usually require 4 days' incubation, sometimes BRACE UP! The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back, with ita constant, dull ache and sharp, shooting twinges, makes the simplest task a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells, urinary disorders and an "all worn out" feeling are daily sources of distress. Don't neglect kidney weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney PilU today. They have helped people the world over. A Michigan Case Mrs. Minna Hesse, 1028 S t e w a r t St., Owosso, Mich., says: "My kidneys troubled me for several years. I had dull pains across my loins, my back ached and It hurt me to stoop or lift. I waB bothered by the Irregular action of my kidneys, too. H e a r i n g so much about Doan's Kidney Pills, I tried them and they certainly benefited me. I don't have backache now, my kidneys act regularly and I feel better in every way." G«t Doan's at Any Stor*. 60c a Bos DOAN'S V?£V POSTER.M1LBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. DrfteUoggS Asthma Remedy for th« prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Povar. Aak your druggist for It. 2B oent* and ono dollar. Writ* for FRIB SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.Jnc.Buffalo.N.Y. FRECKLES £ £ 3 •VaO ky Dr. S w r r ' t AVQWBBU v M c a W * « 1 Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its handful acids and gases all over the body, instead of heahh and strength. Day and night this ceaseless damage goes on. No matter bow strong, its victim cannot long withstand the healtkr destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a sure remedy—ons that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATONIC with wonderful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory, Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Frs» quently the first tablet gives relief. Kill All Flies! THKY 8PREAD _ _ _ _ DISEASE Pi»c«d »ajwhere, DAISY PLY KILLER attract* and kill* all ffiea. Neat, clean, araimwUl. convenient and ehaap- LaaUall»«a- '•©n. Made of metal, , i't»pill or tip orw, will not soil or Injure anytain«. Goarantawt ETAI8Y PLY K I L L E R at yoor dealer cr I DJ-EXPRES8. prepaid, tlJS. HAROLD SOttSKS. ISO Da Kalb Ave.. Brooklyn. M. X. HINDElkc6fcN8 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM *aaDandrnff-8topaHairPaailiii Rostoroa Color oad Bosotpto Gray and FadodHoar Mo, aad tl.00 at droarlits. aiaooK CWm. Wki. Patcfaora*. V.T^ loose*, ate, atopa ail feet, makes walklo lists. B I M O J C Removes Onru, Cajpaia. ensures comfort to toe Xftc by mail or at D r u s orka. Fateboroe. ft. Y. ' Finest Alfalfa, Wheat, Corn land for saie. Most magnificent agl. valley. Crop failures unknown. Wm. E. Reel. Pauls Valley, Oka. TRULY AN AWFUL THOUGHT I SIMPLY COULDN'T LOCATE IT Small Girl Feared She Had Somewhat Overdone Matter of Praying for Baby Brother. At That, Marine Showed Praiseworthy Willingness to Obey Orders Captain Had Given Him. / » * v<_- " ; e i <.n*-ii. -j I'iX V<J</' ii'i \\ n *A , * ' % :• , . - ' - • \ - rv\ *y m .>-} «> * - * , 3 / > K A i r-, • . . « K --. .1 l v - w you. or sent prepaid on receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Indiana. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Make Your Home "A Home Sweet Home" Own a phonograph—beautiful vlctrola models. Positively at almost half values for caHh. You cannot duplicate my prices anywhere. Satisfaction assured. Write W. C X S H A W , M a a f r ' s Sgent 2 3 4 0 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit Honor to Whom It is Due. The army mule has been cited officially for helping to win t h e war. By the time wheelbarrows, picks and shovels, barbed wire and a few other invaluable odds and ends have been duly praised: t h e ecomiums will all have been passed around. About everything animate which took part in the conflict except the lowly "cootie" lias been recognized.—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make theru your every-duy toilet prpparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Adv. Religions of the World. According to reliable statistics and carefully-made estimates t h e adherents of the leading Christian religions n u m b e r : Unman Catholics, 272.8^0,- (HM1; Protestants, ITl.fWO.OOO ; making ft total of 5f>4.r>10,<X>0 Christians. T h e leading nnn-Christian bodies n u m b e r : Confucianists, SOn.saO.OOO; Mohammedans, 221.825.000: Hindus, 210..-)40.- ()00: Anlmisfs, 1.^,270,000: Buddhists, 138,031.000: Shintoists. 2.",00O.OO0. If to these be added Jews and the unclassified, the total non-Christians number l.OSI ,981.000, who with the Christians make a world'* population of 1.046.491.000. J* Night t^ Morning *«. eepVbur Eyes C l e a n - C l e > a r •«* H e a l t h y 1/ritm for F r s * fyfc C»r* B o o k M u H n * C o . O i c a f o. U l i yl> per cent of their respective allot- ; ments and have entered Into agreement to construct highways which call j for about one-half of their federal-aid ! money. The projects actually completed and paid for a r e comparatively few, but they a r e materially exceeded in number by those which a r e practically completed. California, Delaware, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, j Washington, West Virginia and Wyo- j ruing have each submitted approved project statements for all or nearly ail j of their allotments. &* GETTING RID OF QUACK GRASS Three-Year Crop Rotation, Including Grain, Clover and Corn, Is Excellent Plan. A three-year crop rotation—small grain, clover and corn—and a twoyear- crop rotation—corn and rye or early potatoes and rye—also afford an excellent opportunity for getting rid of quack grass. E x t r a expense required by extra tillage will in most cases be largely made up by increased yields. IN MAKING BEET-TOP SILAGE Same Fundamental Factors Involved as With Corn—Thorough Packing Is Required. The fundamental fartors that a r e involved in making good corn silage also apply in making beet-top silage. P a r k the mass thoroughly to exclude the free air and then seal tight. Good silage requires thorough packing. 111¾ LU'KIWVV LU tuaLUiit>, iiiui.tr, tiiiu ue* posit their eggs, it would appear that the best time for the second dipping is about 10 days after t h e first, as a,ll the eggs will have hatched, while practically none of the new generation of mites will have developed sufficiently to deposit eggs. Practical experience has shown t h a t , the second dipping may be delayed^until t h e fourteenth day without unfavorably affecting t h e results of the treatment, but wherever possible it is preferable to follow the 10-day rule. Copies of Bulletin 713 will be furnished, upon request, by the department at Washington, D. C. INVESTING IN FOREST CROP Less Actual Cash Called for Than in Any Other Form of Enterprise on Many Farms. baby brother to play with, while she, herself, was very lonely. H e r mother comforted her and told her to auk God to send her a little brother, too. So the child began to pray^for n little brother, and occasionally got Impatient but her mother told her to keep on praying and perhaps her prayer would be answered some day. One day she w a s called into the mother's roou*r and her delight knew no bounds when the nurse took a wee thing up from the mother's side and laid it in her arms. But a moment later, when the nurse picked up another bit of humanity, the child- almost dropped the one she was holding, and a startled expression came Into her face as she said : "Oh, m a m a ! is God going to answer all those prayers that I prayed?' A forest crop calls for less actual outlay of cash in proportion to t h e final income than any other form of enterprise. An Investment of $10 to $15 an acre, with a small annual carrying charge, in 40 to 50 years will produce a return equivalent to from 4 to 6 per cent compound interest for the period involved. Can Without Sugar. Sugar is s h o r t ; canned vegetables do not require sugar. Therefore, says R. S. Mackintosh, agricultural extensionist at University farm, can all the vegetables possible and begin now. Cultivation in Garden. Cultivation is always of more value than irrigation in the garden. When it is necessary to apply water, see that enough is put on to moisten t h e roots to t h e tips. PROTECTION FOR WATER PAN Slatted Cage Attached to Wall Is High Enough to Keep Out Fowls' Scratchings. of having dirt scratched into the pan. writes B. Frank Boyer in F a r m Journal. When placed outdoors, the top of the cage protects t h e w a t e r from the rays of the sun. To protect the water pan in the poultry house or outdoors, make a cage with a hinged top, a s shown. COLORADO BEETLE BAD PEST Insects May Be Killed by Spraying With Strong Solution of Bordeaux Mixture. T h e Colorado potato beetle Is the worst pest which potato growers have to fight. They may be killed by spraying with a strong arsenic such as parls green, using at the rate of half pound to 50 gallons of bordeaux mixture. Pasture for Young Hogs. Alfalfa or clover makes the best p a s t u r e for young hogs, but of course when these a r e not available theD one must provide something else. W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 30-1320. Water Pin Protected. The fowls can readily reach inside and get a drink, and as the cage is fastened to t h e wall, several inches truw the floor, there is little danger Plan to Banish Scrubs. Many states and counties a r e putting on Intensive campaigns to banish the scrub stallions, bulls, boars, raias and bucks. A Protest "Backward, turn backward, oh, time in thy flight," warbled Ilortense Magee. "Stop i t : " cried her father "What a r e you trying to wish on us? Don't you remember it's only a year ago that the seventeen-year locust was with us?" j in size. The number of gallons which each cur CHn contain, is therefore, 1 stenciled on the top of it. ! T h e captain of a marine supply company in France was inventorying his carts and totaling the figures. "Wllklns," he called to an Idle private who hadn't had the sense to get out of the way, "get me the capacity of this cart." T h e captain ran I.Is pencil down t the column of figures for several seconds, keeping one ear open for the result *)f Wilklns' research. But no reply came from Wilkins. The captain glanced up to And all of ; Wllkins except the head protruding from the hole in top of t h e w a t e r cart. A desperate struggle with some unseen monster seemed to be going on inside the cart. Finally Wilkins' baffled head emerged. "I felt all around the blamed thing, captain," he explained, "and I'll b e hanged if I can locate that capacity anywhere."—Home Sector. Viewpoints. Optimist—"All things come to him who waits." Pessimist—"And they all come at once."—Life. Boil It Thoroughly — fifteen minutes or more/ after boiling begins— Long boiling brings out the full, rich flavor of Postum Cereal And while you enjoy your cup of this attractive table drink, remember that it contains no caffeine or other harmful substance. * "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan * . f>W3 ' " i < ' * I • • . ' ' ' • •iUV*.'rf '• " 5 ' v * • \«*<?|^V^' • w-- ^-*v PINCKNEY DISPATCH WILSON, DEMOCRAT NOMINEES CONFER P R E S I D E N T , O H I O A N A N D ROOSEV E L T W I T H H O L D D E T A I L S , B U T A G R E E ON L E A G U E . MUM ON PROHIBITION QUESTION 'Draw Your Own Conclusions," Newspapermen Are Told After Conference. W a s h i n g t o n — Complete agreem e n t on the League of Nations question and united in their party's cause was declared by President Wilson and Governor Cox, of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate, after a conference at the White House. Meeting for the first time since the San Francisco convention, the president and the governor, together with Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice-presidential nominee, spent an hour on the south portico of the executive mansion discussing t h e League 4fcnd other campaign issues.. All t h r e e aft e r w a r d issued formal s t a t e m e n t s voicing solidarity of purpose. None made any reference to recently published reports that the chief executive and the presidential candidate were "far a p a r t on t h e league issue." They Are One, Wilson Saya. The president declared he and Governor Cox "were absolutely at one with regard to the great issue of the League of N a t i o n s ' ' and that the nominee "is ready to be the champion of the honor of the nation and t h e secure peace of the world." Governor Cox declared in his statement that he and Mr. Wilson were "agreed as to the m e a n i n g and sufficiency of the party platform and the duty of the party in the face of threatened bad faith to the world in the n a m e of America." He declared he would give all his s t r e n g t h to the promises made by P r e s i d e n t Wilson to those who sacrificed in the great war. jr\out>t' V f l l b »t at-CiiitrliL o p o K c Oi i i i i . and Governor Cox, and expressed tne wish that every American could have witnessed their conference. The conference on the White House portico. w a s said by Governor Cox to be devoted principally to the discussion of t h e League of Nations. The s t a t e m e n t issued by the president follows: "The interview in every respect was most satisfactory' and gratifying. I found what 1 indeed already knew and what Governor Cox h a s let the whole world know in his speeches, t h a t he and I were absolutely at one with regard to the great issue of the l e a g u e of Nations, and t h a t is ready to be the champion in every respect of the honor of the nation and t h e secure peace of the world. Governor Cox will have the vigorous support of an absolutely united party, and I am confident, also of an absolutely united nation." LIVE S T O C K — D E T R O I T Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $14.50® 15; best h a n d y weight butcher s t e e r s , $12.50<g;13.50; mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $10@11.50; handy light b u t c h e r s , J8.50@'9.&0; light butchers, $7<&8; best cows, $9; b u t c h e r cows, | 7 @ 8 ; cutters, | 5 ; c a n n e r s , $4.5U; best heavy bulls, |8.50<&9; bologna bulls, |7(&8; stock bulls, $61z7: feeders, $9(8,10; stockers, $7.50^8.50; milkers and springerB, $60(&10U. Calves Best grades, $17<&18; culla and heavy g r a d e s , $7® 15. Sheep and Lambs Best l a m b s , |15.50&16; fair lambs, $13@14; light to common lambs, $10® 12; yearlings, $8(&10; fair to good sheep, $5(sti.50; culls and common, $2<&4. Hogs Bulk of sales good mixed, $15.35@ 15.50; heavy ^Tades, commog, $15<& 15.25; roughs, $12(^12.50; pigs, $14.50. E A S T B U F F A L O Cattle—Shiping steers, $16(^16.75-, butchers, $9@15.50; yearlings, $15® 16.50; heifers, $7@13; cows, $3® 10.50; bulls, $6@10; stockers and feeders, $6@10; fresh cows and springers, $60@150. Calves—50c higher at $6@17.50. Hogs—Heavy, $16@16.75; mixed, $17® 17.25; y o r k e r s , $17.25; y o r k e r s , $17.25@17.40; few $17.50; light, $16 (&17; pigs, $15.75@16; roughs, $12.75 @13; stags, $8@10. Sheep and l a m b s — L a m b s , $8® 17; yearlings, $7® 13; few at $14; w e t h e r s $8.50@9; ewes, $3@8; mixed sheep, $8@8.50. GRAIN AND FEED W h e a t — C a s h No. 1 red, $2.90; No. 1 white, $2.88; No. 1 mixed, $2.88; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c u n d e r No. 1 red. W h i t e wheat 2c under red. C o r n - ^ a s h No. 2 mixed, $1.57; No. 2 yellow, $1.62. Oats—Cash No. asked; No. 3 white, $1.05. Rye—Cash No. 2 2 white, $107 $1.06; No. 4 white, $2.23. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipr>_" w » . . , ^ " . i * 4**MI EX-KAJSER'S SON KILLS SELF Joachim Fires B u l k t in Fit of Txcessive Dementia; Dies in Hospital. Berlin.—Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern, youngest Bon of former Emperor William committed suicide last S a t u r d a y in P o t s d a m . Joachim is believed to have been in financial s t r a i t s . He recently was divorced. T h e prince is reported to have shot himself while in his residence, the Villa Leignitz, Potsdam. He w a s removed to St. J o s e p h ' s hospital w h e r e h e died a few hours later. Prince Joachim was born December 17, 1890, in Berlin. He served in the l a t e war on both the w e s t e r n and e a s t e r n fronts. In the first y e a r of t h e war, it w a s reported t h a t he was wounded in the fighting in F r a n c e , and that for a long time it w a s feared t h a t he would not recover. He was transferred to the Russian front where he had several narrow e s c a p e s from capture and afterward suffered a serious illness, according to Berlin r e p o r t s during the war. BORDER PATROL REINFORCED Mexican Fighting Near Line May Lead to Another Invasion. San Antonio, Texas.—The United S t a t e s Army garrison Is being reinforced following receipt of information of hostilities across t h e border. In announcing the dispatch of additional troop* to the border, Col. A. E Saxton, d e p a r t m e n t adjutant, said the action was merely precautionary. He declined to say what special o r d e r s have been given. He explained standing orders authorize border commanders, in KH emergency, to send puni tive expedition* across the line. B U T T E R A N D EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: E x t r a creamery, 54c bid, 55c asked; c r e a m e r y , prints, 55c bid. 55 l-2c asked, per pound. Egg^s—On the Butter and Kgg board: No. 1 fresh, rehandleri, 43 l-2c, storage packed, extras, 44c bid p*r doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 26© 26 l-2r: New York flats, June make, 32 l-2c, brick, 29c; long horns, 27c; Michigan single daisies, 26 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 26c; Wisconsin twins 26 l-2c; lirnburger, 31 l-2(532c; domestic block Swiss, 32 ft 36c; wheel Swiss, 35® 65c; imported Swiss, 80c per lb. P O U L T R Y Live Poultry—Broilers, R0fj55c: Leghorn broilers, Wgi^c; h e n s . 35¾ 36c; small hens, 32®34c; roosters. 2<.' @22c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 36¾ 40c; turkeys, 40®45c; per lb. F A R M A N D G A R D E N Huckleberries—$10(^ 10.50 per h:i. Peaches—Georgia, $3.50 fx 4 per 6 basket case. Gooseberries—$ 1 (a 1.25 per 6-rjua: basket. R a s p b e r r i e s — R e d , $12® V,; black $9®9.50 per bu. Apples—New, $4®4.50 per h a m p e r western, boxes, $5.50®6. Cherries--$X®3.?& per 16-ciart cas< for sour and $3.25® 3 50 per 16-quan case for sweet. Cabbage—10® 12 per lb. M e l o n s — W a t e r m e l o n s . 75cT;$l ea^r Dressed ^ l o g s — Light, IS f? j u r : heavy, lStffcTTc per lb. Dressed Calvps —Best. 2.1 ft" 25c. ordi nary. 17®20c per lb. New P o t a t o e s -Virginia, No. 1, Sift 15 per bt-1. l e t t u c e - H e a d , $1 25ft 1.5u p r r a v hothouse, Z0®15c per lb. O n i o n s - - T e x a s Bermudas, $1 Wa 1 75; T e x a s wax, $1.50® 1.75 per rraf< Cantaloupes—$4.25 (Q 4.50 ppr >t;ir.d ard crate, $1.9tift2 for flats and $?>..",< #3.75 for pony crate. T o m a t o e s Six-basket r.nrvirr. rparked. $7ft 7.50; hothouse. $1.5» ; 1.75 per S i b basket. , r ^ v m T L . i r . - ' . 2 i Children Cry FOP fct Contents 15 Fluid Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT. AV^ciabfePreparataifcrAssimUatin^ ttcRod by ferulalingtheStomacto and Bggb£] >w '.M •&••} I M A M S CmnmtN Thereby Promoting Di$rttfeH Cheerfulness andSesLCoflta« neither Opium, Morphine nor >HnerBl. N O T KABCOTIC I tostiApa hBeolpafauiKl RlDemiaefdryh ofecir 1 and Feverishnessjand . L O S S O F SLEEP racSimfle Sijnattrert v i 6 i i » « " i l , s ?. i : M s i October, $24.75; alsike, $25; timothy, j Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.50; fancy winter patent, $14.50® 15.50; second winter patent, $14® 14.50; winter straight, $13.50® 11 per bbl. Feed—Bran $58; standard middlings, $56®60; fine middlings, $60® 02; coarse cornmeal, $75; cracked corn, $77; chop, $76 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay- No. 1 timothy, $36ft37; standard, $35®36; light mixed, $35®36; No. 2 timothy, $34¾ 35; No. 3 timothy, $31 (a 33; No. 1 mixed, $33® 34; No. 1 clover, $32®33; rye straw. $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $13,50® 14 per ton in carlots. Exact Copy of Wrapper. NOT MUCH VARIATION THERE Old Resident Entirely Truthful When He Called the Town's Death Rate "Won'erful Steady." Weary a f t r r VI months' hard work, the pretty typist sought solitude among the healthy hills of Huleheartv. spot in iiie worm. "Tell me," she said on her first day. w he:i she met n stuuneh old relic of the district, "what is the d e a t h nitu in H u l e h e a r t y ? " The local walking advertisement nodded his head reassuringly. "Won'efi ul steady, ma'am--won'erful s t e a d y ! " he replied. "One death to each person."—London Tit-Bits. ^ Things A p a r t My little niece was studying her geography and asked me to bound the state of Nevada. Her g r a n d m o t h e r looked up and said : "I am surprised that a little gir*l fhat h a s traveled as much as you have must ask any one to help them with their lessons." Caroline s a i d : "Grandma, when I travel, I travel for joy and not 'jography.' " - - E x c h a n g e . SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin yotrr material 5B a poor dye. I-psiBt on "Diamond Dyaa." Easy directione in package. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns I No Pain! Doesn't hurt a hit ! P r o p a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly t h a t corn atops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freexone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove ev^ry hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn between t h e toes, and t h e calluses, without soreness or irritation. Pretense Called For. Edward had m i n e to spend th? time with Betty while hi< m o t h e r went to the club. S h e s t a y e d so !oj>g 1 hey were tired of phiyihirigs :md of each other. So finally in despair I'.ettj Edward, icf* just play we •A p c u l time.'' said. "Well are havir^' A iHUL'h r o v f < frw-i tril!c?i if It h •oiiirbt at the e\p«-r,-» or p r o p r i e t y <juin-fill;ut Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. # Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AR0UHD EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOWA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of T H I CtNTAUW COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Hard to Believe A workman in a factory on the west sidr received a had cut on the tna\ b e f o r e they could iret him to the doctor's oflice he fainted. The first thin^ the doctor did was to pour a !ari:e drink of hottleddu-hond down him. The doctor then dressed his wound and the man went his way. !'>m JIM c i i i r i u i o }»*-" w u i i l Opportunity If y o u a r e g o i n g t o t r a i n t o be a n u r s e you will g a i n p r e s t i g e fry t r a i n - ing in a l a r g e hospital like t h e Cleveland City H o s p i t a l , w h e r e you c a n have a good e x p e r i e n c e in all d e p a r t - m e n t s a n d w h e r e you can live in a i *> \^ m-f a r\-f 1 Co.r>rJ *T4"s*^*»! 'w*** ys- **• *> wy J ^ mmmmm "Won't hHieve what?'' exclaimed of i n f o r m a t i o n . A d d r e s s S u p e r i n t e n - the doctor. * dent of N u r i e i , Cleveland C i t y Hot* With that the wife cried o u t : "I've P'1 *1 ' Cleveland, Ohio. lived with this man too lonu not to know when he'< d m n k and heen fi^rhtin'."— Indianapolis News, Not Enough Room. "Don't take your troubles to bed with you." said the doctor. "I don't, doc. 1 sleep on ;\ cot." WC H A V E C U S T O M E R S FOR MICHIGAN FARMS Mther for ca*h or In exchange for Detroit r r o p p r t v Send for full particular*. Scott * St f l a i r . 15K6 H a r p e r Avenue, Detroit. Pl«-nlc«, Carniuilft, Rnt^rlHlnmrnt» pay vpat rl l(>f|'ii*t F biu ition^y You < n.n )parn i ' a r t l c - uta-H, KUk-'-ric H.iil-y, H. X. okliihowiu, Okla, t O V i e t tip in the morning tired and unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel lowspirited and "blue" — are symptoms of self-poisoning by food poisons, not neutralized or eliminated by bowels, liver and kidneys acting in harmony. Beecham's Pills help to remove the cause of this trouble. They act gentbut also veryefficiently, SoM b y d r u f f i s t a throughout tbe world, b b m « , 1 0 c , 26«. -*, *** TH I S Isn't one of tho*« fake free t r e a t m e n t offers yoa have se«n »o many times. We don't offer to give yon something for nothing— but w e do g u a r a n t e e t h a t you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our rl*k, a n d thla g u a r a n t e e is backed by your local druggist. T h i s m a k e s the offer one which you can absolutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee If he did not know It to b% a n honest and legitimate one. H u n f i 8atv«, formerly called H u n t ' s C u r t , has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It Is especially compounded for the t r e a t m e n t of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, T e t t f , and other itching skin diseases. T h o u s a n d s of tetter* testify to Its curative properties. M. Tlroeriua, t reputable dry goods dealer In D u r a n t Oklahoma, s a y s : "1 suffered w i t * Eczema for ten years, and spent Sl.000.00 for doctors' t r e a t m e n t s , wtthont r e s u l t One box of H u n t ' s C u r t entirely cured m e " n o n ' t fall to give H u n t ' s Salvs s trial—price 75 cents, from y o u r local druggist, or direct by mail if he does not h a n d l e i t A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Shermtn, Texai ',-Vi •I +\ •*£ :^ fa * * as ^ :4 ^-^atf'HM' •WmzMwr*'' '• V ' v . • » • . • - - •., w . SBHP*1"' "-gisw--* &a^ p^sppf^ l^lfflf^l^p^p^ , • * . ' * • . frares >T* ;*& I*'**. !?W$U ;«& DCATCH ».N-:.VA- « ^ H"*1- I'M ONLY TEN DAYS MORE And Ihe July S^le will have been a thing of the past Choose NOW from these 21 "Square Deals ?? 4 All Mens and Young Mens Suits Except 2-piece Tropicals Reduced 20 per cent $23.50 2-piece Tropical Suits light or dark colors >I?A-~ 3* to 46 1 i*" Save 10 Per Cent On all Hosiery and Urderwear For the Whole Family $3.50 Taffetas, Satins, Messalines, Georgettes, Crepe de Chenes Fancy Silks ^2.69 per yard All Street and House Dresses For Ladies and Girls Reduced 20 per cent BUY THESE Now $19.50 vw^i^k* <wim»> Mens Dress Trousers 2 0 per cent Reduction S5.25 KHAKI MOTOR SUITS $3.85 Boys Suits All Reduced 20 per cent Except blue serges Buy for school use now Save Ten Per Cent On Factories, Sheetings, Tubeings and Percales All Oxfords For the whole family—except tennis comfort slippers and sandals. Reduced 20 per cent. W e have a few Ladies Coats left -and each one a nice o.ie At Final Prices DON'T MISS THIS N O W $ 6 . 4 0 FINE BLACK KID LACE OXFORD All Henderson Corsets Wash Skirts. Cotton Waists, Wcol Skirts Reduced 20 per cent All Silk Gloves and all plain and fancy Ribbons Reduced 20 per cent Rich New Voiles at reduced price of 79c yard Work Shirts $1.59 Work Pants $2 50 each Blask Socks 19c pair Stevens " P " LinenCrash Beat Snaps Coats White Thread, 100 yds Pins J'Rit" j&i-i tt^t . ts.i~i**J*2 N O W $6.80 A few pairs left of all VIA U M O k — ^ Annual Meeting District No 2, Putnam twp. Continued from First Page Save 10 Per Cent On aU Carpets, Rugs, Veneering, Lace Curtains Now $6.80 it k i All 29c yd 5c doz 6c 5c pkg • 9c bar MOTHERSWhy dont you bhy y«ur girls those Brown Lace Oxfords,$5 50 grade,now $4.40. For nice wear and school later. Cheaper than high shoes '"Dove" Undermuslins and all Black and Fancy Underskirts Reduced 20 per cent Best bulk Japan l e a now 65c lb "Winner Flour $2 00 sack Flake White Soap $7 25 per case of , 100 bars Good blend Coffee 5 lbs for $2 25 W. J. DANCER & GO. STOGKBRIDGE, MICH. Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection SpiketoothLever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 9S and 99 Oliver Chilled PIOWB 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 bnrners at $15, $20 and £23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Oar Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Cal I and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Go, C. P, Sykes, furnace repairs .. >. ..13.60 Chas. Ineersoll, supplies.-- ----- 5.95 Mich. Ed. Co., supplies (library fund) -1.50 John Jeffrey, Oct. salary 30.00 Jessie Green, Oct. salary 09.00 Alice Roche, Oct. salary . 6 3 2 5 Joie Harris, Oct. salary......: .7475 Norma Curlett, Oct. s a l a r y . - . - . 80.50 Mrs. Doyle, Oct. salary.. .t _ 63.25 J. P. Doyle, Oct. saUry ^.155.25 Floyd Weeks, supplies t 96 U. S. Chemical Co., chalk 8.12 Wm. Keuneddy Jr., w o o d . . ....32.00 J. P. Doyle, Nov. salary ..155.25 Mrs. Doyle, Nov. salary . 63.25 Norma Curlett, Nov. salary , *... 80.50 Jo"ie jHarris, Nov. salary , 74.75 Alice Roche, Nov.* saia|y 63.25 Jessie Green, Nov. salary. 69.00 John Jeffrey, Nov. salary.. 30.00 Allyn and Bacon, supplies * 93 Scott Foreman & Co., supplies, (lib. fund)2.58 Thos. Read, coal 36.75 C. P, Sykes, labor on furnace . . . 6.00 J. P. Doyle, Dec. s a l a r y . . . 155.25 Mrs. Doyle, Dec. salary. .63.25 Norma Curlett, Dec. salary 80.,50 Joie Harris, Dec. salary ^74.75 Alice Roche, Dec salary # 6fc\75 Jessie Green, Dec. salary 69.00 John Jeffrey, Dec. salary and extra labor._32.50 A. Flanagan & Co., books, (library fund) 19.64 A. Flanagan & Co , books, (gen'l fund) . 42.S3 C. P. Sykes, |pdiator, pipe and labor, _19.o3 G. W. Teeple, radiator and valve .. -8 50 R. D. Lewis, wood. 10.00 John Jeffrey, Jan. salary and extra labor.33.75 J. P. Doyle, Jan. salary 155.25 Mrs. Doyle, Jan. salary 63 25 Norma Curlett, Jan. salary «i 80.50 Joie Harris, Jan. salary . .74.75 Alice Roche, Jan. salary .63.25 Jessie Green, Jan. salary..,. 69.00 Wm. Kennedy Jr., wood ..27.00 J. P. Doyle, Feb. salary- 156,25 Mrs. Doyle, Feb. salary.. 63.25 Norma Curlett, Feb. salary 80.50 Joie Harris, Fek. salary . 74.75 Alice Roche, Feb. salary.. .X 63.25 Jessie Green, Feb. salary : . 69.00 John Jeffrey, Feb. salary ...30.00 Dan Hoey, coal *. I£.60 Lee Lea* ey, drawing coal .. 6. oO C. H. Kennedy, toilet paper .4.35 C. P. Sykes, labor on furnace. ...1.80 W. E. Murphy, treas. acc't book. _. 150 John Jeffrey, Mar. salary and extra laboV.30.50 J. P. Doyle. Mar. salary" . .. .. .£*&<<& Mrs. Doyle, Mar. salary T74KJ.25 Norma Curlett, Mar. salary . .. ^80.50 Joie Harris, Mar. salary . .^74.76 Alice Roche, Mar. salary , . .63.25 Jessie Green, Mar. Balary. ..,..69.00 J. P. Doyle, April salary _ 155.00 Mrs. Doyle, April salary.. . . . . 63 25 Norma.Curlett. April salary 80.no siUte iivtiK-, i* pat &&i&ty . . . . . . . . . . -.•._,.• « w i . ; * . -«_»i.\ri-:fi. A-^tJtiki OCIWX'V , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( J S ) . U U Jonn Jeffrey, April salary .30.00 F. E. WeekB, supplies 1.40 J. P. Doyle, May salary ..1RR.2R Mrs Doyle, May salary .63.25 Norma Curlett, May salary 80.50 Joie Harris, May salary .74.75 Alice Roche, May salary . 63.25 Jessie Green, May salary .. 69.0O John Jeffrey, May salary 30.00 Wm. Kennedy Sr., wood 22.50 Albert Pick A Co., sweep, compound 2 45 J. P. Doyle, June salary leas retirement fund assessment i 145.25 Mrs. Doylf, June salary less retirement fund assessment . .56,92 Norma Curlett, June salary lets retirement fund assessment 72.45 Joie Harris, June salary less retirement fond assessment 67.25 Alice Roche June salary less retirement fund assessment 66,92 Jessie Green, June salary less retirement fund assessment 55.20 John Jeffrey, June salary ($30), truant officer ($10|, washing towels($2) 42.00 Teachers' Retire. Fund Bd. (out of teachers' salary) 52.01 Thos. Resd, co*l ..314.87 American House Wrecking Co., radiators and cartage »-249.05 W. E. Murphy, treas. salary and expense acc't. 26.25 C. L. Sigler, moderator salary 10.00 Ross T Read, director salary, census and expense acc't 46.81 TOTAL EXPENDITURES ""iSoTsl 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 40 50 51 52 53 54 • )o 56 57 58 59 O J 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 .68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 7ft- 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 i>6 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 29 Oct. 11 23 24 24. 24 24 24 24 24 Nov. 5 7 17 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Dec. 8 8 8 8 19 19 19 19 19 10 19 Jan 17 17 26 26 27 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 Feb. 4 27 27 27 27 27 27 2T Mar. 1 1 6 10 15 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 Apr. 30 30 30 ;>o ao May 17 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 June 8 25 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 June 25 29 116 July 6 117 118 6 6 Signed^ ROSS T. READ, W E. MURPHY, Director Treasurer V507T ?' 'J ( * 1 v;.i Quite a Job. "Senator Twobble says he labored long and hnrd over that speech he delivered today." "He means comparatively long and hard. He took the manuscript right out of his secretary's hands and insisted on writing the last two paragraphs practically without any assistance whatsoever, except in the matter of punctuation and a singular verb that should have been plural." • Tonaorial Repartee. "Have you seen Prof/Dlggs lately?" "Met him yesterday." "Blundering along as usual, I suppose?" • "Yes. He had just mistaken a barber shop for a m%af/market, which vras next door. 'Dear me!' he exclaimed. 'This is no place for mutton chops/ 'Not unless you want to get 'em trimmed, sir,' replied the head barber." Sorely Stricken. "The chairman of the reception committee seems to be upset about something." "He has cause to he." "What's gone wrong?" "Somebody sat on his silk hat and there's not another one to be had in town. He simply en n't do himself justice in welcoming the distinguished Visitor without the proper headgear." An Independent Wife. I Flatlm-h—And your wUo writes to ! yon on ;i:.stal cards? - ; r>mso!ihur>t—Oh, yes. j Khithusli—I should'nt 'think you'd I allow her to do so. 1 r.on-'nnhnrst—Oh. she's very indpppndt- nt She doesn't seem to care who linov.s. v.'uit slic says. That Explains It. ' Mi>s rVachhThw—1 must confess I wris r]u;fo nstcnishrd -A'hen I heard of your rnp-i-i-nii-nt. What business Is your fianri. in? Misy Leftover—lie's a collector of antiques. Miss Pcachhlow—Oh ! T see. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 22, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c735e0dca58e03225f7f3ee88a5c996.pdf 36a8a46a060fce015989b2696c576e01 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, ThurscLiv .1:1: J'), 1020 No. 31, THE LIGHTING QUESTION Placed Before the Stan Board l\iU iitie! OFFICERS KILLED Bandits raid Grass Laks bank in daylight. Kill deputy sheriffs. Are :i!iv sutured- 510,000 in !aot recovered. Expert will be sent to Pm^'tney tj ascertain jfTtbe Clinton plant can fiurui.lt adequate 24- hour service for !it,hi! caJ r.r.vcr 33 the owner, R. Clinton claims. C o u n c i l m e u WVci;*, O t t r Had K e n n e d y a n d M r s . C r o l ' o o t a n d a d e l e g a t i o n of P i n c k n e y c i t i z e n s — t w e n t y - o n e i n a l l , a n d R . C l i n t o n a p p e a r e d b e f o r a t h e P u b l i c U t i l i - t i e s C o m m i s s i o n a t t h e S t a t e C a p - i t o l T h u r s d a y i n KU e f f o r t t o s t r a i g h t e n o u t t h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t q u e s t i o n . T h e E d i s o n C o m p a n y d e s i r e s t o f u r n i s h c u r r e n t f o r l i g h t a n d p o w e r h e r e b u t t h e e s - t a b l i s h e d p o l i c y of t h e c o m p a n y p r e v e n t s i t s c o n y n g h e r e w h i l e • m o t h e r l i g h t i n g c o m p a n y i s o n t h e g r o u n d . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e s w o r n s t a t e " m e r i t of M r . C l i n t o n , t h e v a l u a t i o n of t h e p o w e r p l a n t a n d s y s t e m is $fiS32. I t is u n d e r s t o o d t h e E d i - s o n C o m p a n y \a w i l l i n g t o b u y t h e , p r o p e r t y n t a c o n s i d e r a b l e a d - v a n c e of t h a t t i g u r e , b u t M r . C l i n - t o n , w h i l e w i l l i n g t o s e l l , p l a c e s t h e v a l u e , we a r e i n f o r m e d , a t n e a r l y $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 — t h e e x a c t figu r e s n o t h a v i n g b e e n g i v e n o u t . rr\X-- j ^ * „ t i.^^.wv.r-* f\( O V A . r - i l a r i t Gunmen,' supposed to be of the same k'ang w ho visitt d the Pinckney bank last fall, held up the. bank at Grass Lake. They forced two bank officials and two patrons into an adjoining room while they looted the inrititutbn. They *han escaped to Wolf Lake, where they were surrounded by a posse from Jackson. Deputy Sheriff Worden w a s shot and instantly killed and the robbers were captured while t r y i n g to get a w a y . The total amount stolen is thought to have been recovered. L a t e r reports say t h a t Deputy Sheriff K u t t of Munith, well known here, was badly wounded, and one robber killed. OBITUARY S a r a h Caroline Lodi, Seneca CApril 2'J, ISo':', :i:; 'l a:>e 1:. L ' M n e k r e y She was m.-irrn. :Sh 'A ,'~ •.•ru a t York, 'i 1 h '-• r 1: :t ~::::w::::::;v;v;;::;::::*:rc^^^ n • ) , Marquis Xash <t survived by one ;-o- .- t;, t o She is ' . Nash i ft #.* it • I ' m a :_', 1' i: • < • !\ .' u y . Bart 1,. ( of H a m b u r g town: hip ^ rui on > daughter) £t Mnsa C. Ayers of Detrjir, also five 1 |-| grandchildren, Orvilie Nash, Irwin ("'" Nash, Carotin- C. Cameron, Marquis J H. Ayers and E iwrird B. Ayers. With Mrs. Nash'-* passing we lose another OL the old r ioneers of Livingston county, having lived here for nearly 65 years. S h f was noted for t h e many little kindnesses personallydone, which after all shows true love for her fellows. Her relatives and neighbors sincerely mourn her loss to them. Xt l\ St :•.•: #,• i.t Cash Work For You By Trading At Our Store O u r c a s h p r i c e s a r e g o o d e v e r y d a y i n t h e w e e k W e q u o t e o n l y a f e w of t h e m a n y b a r g a i n s COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMINATION A t <he Presbyterian Chureh Howell A u g u s t 12, l;l, 14. The examination will begin at !•> o'clock eastern time. Applicants please use blue books in this examination. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly a s s i n e d us during the death and buiial of our beloved mother, and to Rev. <.\>ok for his comforting LIGHT AND [POWER FOR FARMERS wcras, and to tlv Mr. an.! Mrs donors of flowery. H'-ict L. C. Nash and Familv .Mr. * a: a Mr". H a r r y A yers and Family 1 < ft FARM S I have f?»rm^ frr 1 • th 1' must increase rapidly in value. Some are complete, others have blemishes which 1 always tell you about and allow a big discount. I am particular and you take x\f\ f h a r ^ r f M t i n t . s l c L - a v a rnq,lf/v\<*". ft • • * « il 8 ft fftt ft K \ p o : t B o r a x S o a p S m a l l P e t M i l k l . t r g e P e t M i l k _ A l i c e P o r k a n d B e a n s , . < ' o r n F l a k e s , p k g J'eat l'S't C o r n l ^ i r g e P t o a i - t i e .. . . •I X Coffee _. . -:^: Coffee . • ' MVV«.11 F l o u r ... - ' <X) P.room . e- »o • S t r a w H a t '< ' ' • W o; k h o s e . . •" 1) r ' j - 8 l f o . s e >d •.!;:• M i k H se . . . . ! r> if-»avv W o r k S h i r t .. •J )0 FiKin" O v e r a l l '' Ta P. •!. O v ^ - a i l '.'• : .(' Kij'1 ki T r n n ^ f r . s •' ' ' W :'.! k S h o j - ' s . L.kU) V o u n u .MeLis S h o e s - — 5 c - - 8 c . . . 1 6 c 1 3 c - 1 0 c 1 6 c 1 9 c 3 0 J 4 5 ' $ 1 7 9 7 9 c 3 8 - ... 2 7 : . 2 8 • 6 9 $ 1 . 1 5 . 1 . 4 5 2 2 9 2 4 9 2 4 9 4 . 7 9 5 7 9 1 0 7 5 1 0 p e r c e n t off on all G i r l s a n d L a d i e s S h o e j 5 p e r c e n t o f f o n all B a t h i n g S u i t e fp i \ \ \ r r , r _ „ 0 . ^ , i.\i uCi" CG'in- wei '.*u *'** •'.•;'•'" 1 / ( V» • 1 U r .-i -» i . '»w, . F I . ' . - < * f I 1 e x p e n s e s , i n c l u d i n g a s a l a r y of * l , 0 < X ) t o R . C l i n t o n a n d a l s o 5Jp e r c e n t d e p r e c i a t i o n , is $ 1 7 3 2 . 1 6 , l e a v i n g ; a l o s s of $ U $ 3 . % f o r t h e y e a r ' s b u s i n e s s , M r . C l i n t o n adm i t t e d h e p a i d n o s a l a r y t o t h e o p e r a t o r a t t h e p l a n # - A l e t t e r f r o m M r . C l i n t o n to t h e C o m m i s s i o n w a s r e a d , s t a l i n g t h a t h e h a d g i v e n g o o d s e r v i c e a u d p l a c e d t h e b l a m e f o r t h e n o n - 3 m u t i n g of t h e s t r e e t s k q u a r e l y u p t o t h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l , a n d t h a t t h e s e r v i c e had b e e n a s fcood as e a u b e f u r n i s h e d b y a n y c o m p a a y . C . \V. T e e p l e , t h e s t a r P i n c k n e y w i t n e a ? , s t a t e d t h e s e r v i c e h a s b e e n p o o r , as h a s b e e n f r e q u e n t l y c l a i m e d b y c o n s u m e r s . H o w e v e r , M r . C l i u t o u d e n i e d t h i s s t a t e m e n t a n d c l a i m e d t h a t a g o v e r n o r o r a p p a r a t u s m a d e i t i m p o s s i b l e t o g i v e p o o r s e r v i c e . M e s s r s . T e e p l e a n d C l i n t o n h a d a B h a r p v e r b a l t i l t o u t h e q u e s t i o n a n d M r . T e e - pi.* s t a t e d t h a t o t h e r w i t n e s s e s w e r e t h e r e w h o w o u l d s u b s t a n t i a t e h i s s t a t e m e n t , T h e c o n t r o v e r s y t o o k a s l a n t o n a u o l d i o r a n g l e a t t h i s tiim-, h o w e v e r , a n d M r . T e e - p l e s t a t e d t h a t t h e v i l i a g a w a s w i l l i n g t o p a t r o n i z e t h e C l i n t o n fev.-tem p r o v i d e d it w o u l d a g r e e t o f u r n i s h 2 4 - h o u r a d e q u a t e s e r v i c e f o r l i g h t a n d p o w e r at E d i s o n p r i c e s . M r . C l i n t o n s t a t e d h e h t u p l e n - t y ot w a t e r p o w e r at h i s c o m m a n d , a s t w e n t y - e i g h t lake.^ s u p p l i e d w a t e r f o r h i s p l a n t . T h e C o m m i s - s i o n t h e n s t a t e d it w o u l d s e n d a n e x p e r t e n g i n e e r t o P i n c k n e y t o d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r o r n 6 t M r . C l i n t o n c a n g i v e t h e d e s i r e d s e r - v i c e . ; ; M r . C l i n t o n h a d t h e p r i v i l e g e of c r o s s - e x a m i n i n g t h e w i t n e s s e s a n d t h i s w a s c a r r i e d o u t i n a c h a r - a c t e r i s t i c : " R . C l i n t o n * q e " m a n - n e r . M r . T e e p l e ' s s t a t e m e n t s w e r e f l i t l y d e n i e d , a n d a s o m e w h a t d r a m a t i c s-iUmtion w a s a t t a i n e d w h e r i h e a s k e d M r . W e e k s — w h o w a s r i s k i n g a p l e a f o r E ' l i ^ o n s e r v i c e - - w h e t h e r o r n o t h e w a s a c i m g t h i s t o r v . c b fur line now under construction between D e x t e r and Howell. R. J . W r i g h t of Marion, former county treasurer , has had Bome'correspondence with the Edison and has been requested to furnish a list of farmers along- the line who desire to use t h e Edison ser" vice. Mr. W r i g h t was in Pinckney Wednesday, having canvassed the route, and reports t h a t every farmer along the rcfid and many on adiacent roads a r e anxious to avail themselves of this opportunity. Many of them have milking machines and the electric c u r r e n t would be very acceptable to all for power and illumination. Mr. W r i g h t suggests t h a t it would be a good plan if the f a r m e r s between Pinckney and Dexter would express themselves on this r r a t t e r and he would be glad to hear from t h e m . The line under way is intended for transmission purposes only and carries a very heavy voltage. If f a r m e r s wish to use the current it will be necessary to put up a line of smaller voltage for local consumers. Houses in Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Dexter If you w a n t one I can pleas* you. F r a n k Cas=)idy Phone 3 Dexter, Mich, j 8 \\ Spanish Women Skilled in Dance. T h e women <a' Spiiin are p'nerallj, credited with bein^ tin1 best dancera of any women in the world. R o o s t s - H e n s o n L i c e . - a n d M i t c - p r o o F r o o s t s - R e d d e r c o m b s a n d d o z v e n s m o r e e g & s W r i t e A l l i o n V e r m i n P r o o f P e r c h C o . , D e x t e r , M i c h . fftt % ij il ft ft ft »• f».t« ft :ft: ft u W e t h a n k y o u f o r y o u r m o s t l i b e r a l p a t r o n a g e a n d l o y a l t y $ in. r e m a i n i n g t r u e t o o u r f i r m , r e a l i z i n g t h a t \\ ft t h a t C a s h P u r c h a s e s m e a n C a s h S a v i n g s t o y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s 4 MONKS BROS - * * » * » > « » 4 << , • « » « » * » « »« *<,»«,• » , » « » # • « • • , » « . » «,• «,*»,»» , » • , * » » • « » • « • • » « « « • * * » « « > « W » 4 « ' . . ' " « 4 « 4 . 4 ( , 4 » L t * • % • « » » > « ' « « ' • « . . i » . • • • • ' • % . • • « » « # 4 » » * » « 4 • » • » « * « » • • » « • « 4 4 » « • * • « • • «<, . < « t . ^ M t t t , « V « ( ' > , V « ' M < . « ' *1 V »'.'* > , ' » . ' » , ' , J J FOR CASH ONLY VILLAGE TAXES The village tax roll is now in my ! possession and taxes, ma}' be paid and I day during business hours at the eleva 1 tor. Ross T. Kead, 1 \jlla.cre Treasurer From Thursday. July 29 to Thursday. Aug. 5 We Offer the Following Special Prices: • ! » a . Th* re !> :t 1 : : : 1 ( n o -,T" . i : l r , '_-> I D -.a• .< borheoi] ulirisc ;';IMI»T 1 I ; i a for sever;; 1 yon:->. Oi't'Ti w».' .-rcrtis of him In a piiyini: rnrnnor on acconnr of his loss. Vosierday m.\ youngest rushed Into the Iinu.-e exrluiinm^: "Have you hrnrd the news? Jamie's mamma has L'i'ic r.ml Married a papa for him."—<'lvr."^o Tribune. — _ ' _«•»...._ _—-. _ ... - t h e E l i s m C o m p a - i y " f o r a p r i c e " . T h i 3 i n s u l t waa i g n o r e d b y M r . W e e k s a n d t h e m e e t i n g c a m e t o a c l o s e a f t e r M r s . C c o t o o t h a d r e i t e r a t e d s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by P i n c k n e y w i t n e s s e s . T b e q u e s t i o n of P i n c k n e y ' s fut u r e is n o w s q a a r e l y b e f o r e t h e U t i l i t i e s C o m m i s s i o n a n d t h o s e p r e s e n t b e l i e v e t h e v i l l a g e will r e - c e i v e j u s t i c e — l o n j ^ p ^ s t d u e . T h e U t i l i t i e s C o m m i s s i o n a s a b o d y is a n x i o u s t o d o t h e j u s t t.hins> t o all c o u c e - r u e d a n d , n«>w that, \.\)p m a t - ter i s officially p r e s e n t e d , a s p e e d y d e c i s i o n is h o p e d f o r b y ail. [j - - " J ".); •>' L - !i: ) 0 : 1 . . . , ^ - p - r '• v. - .*;• T . 7 S 2 5 • •10 • 60 ( r , : . p J S) < • • ; ] H • \»""'',' P P ^ ' , 1 - , > ' i 9 L ^ n c x , M a s c o t , ( ^ u n e n Ai'.ne S o a p . A prd - -}ei 1 p e r j a r - _ . . - - o')C M e d i u m R e d S a l m o n _ - - C a m p b e l l s B e a r t P , -1 c a n p P i l c h a r d s p - r r ;-.:*... P i : - • i / 1 ' • ' , d> . L f . - ' . ' '- r:r '.MII M, l i j , C l a s - ! ' - .^ ^ . p , s t a r s . . - - D a t e s , p i t y . . . C u r r a n t s , p k g _ . . . - . . . . . . . - - D d l P i c k l e s , p i n t c a n 20c C a n T o m a t o e s 1 0 - 2 8 : 5 5 2 3 2 8 : 2 8 6 0 2 7 - 2 7 - 2 7 i t , - 2 3 o 2 4 9 ' . ' ' : - x' .';• - - - , I 't'T ;. ••'.:, - : r i ' . , : C a n IJet M . . k . l1* a b n s / , \r-v !b. p k i ; . . . KhLt. lie P.eat C o f f e e . ' J T T L ' " pk'j. K e l I n g e ' s F l h k e 8 . . . . . M»'o'ft N{ K h a k i P a n t s . b-.i'r. l!>:tra F i n e B l u e T h a m h r a y W o r k - ^ • - t . . 1 . 4 5 "It. nV R n e K f o r d . S e a m l e s s W o r k s o c k s , 3 0 c v^x^ - 2 5 c ' ):-:/6 dOc B l a c k W o r k S o c k e . _ 2 5 c ti-Kt O v e r a l l s . - . - . - 2 6 5 S p ^ . d i d O v e r a l l s . . . 2 2 5 ) 5 - . *'h; .|d.:^a's O v e r a l l . 1 5 0 GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE H - o h e s t P r i c e s f o r B u t t e r a n d E g g s C \ W l - **A*< tlP^*--'^-! * • - j ' * " . . " V \ ' Hi il i fci • V M S W M M & ' V Wt'fi^-V': v. PINCKNEY DISPATCH H The Double ^Aotieeze Helrtj 'Beach Needham ' ^ ^ l L L l J 5 T S A T E D ^ 4 R W W MYER5 Copyright, by Doublcday, Page and Ca •w 'FISHING." Synopsis. — His s t a r pitcher definitely out of the game, through ill - neaa, Trla Ford, manager of the famous baseball team, the Gtant- Klllers, M « u r t s Barnoy l^arkln, brilliant twtrler, but eccentric and dissipated. Barney mokea good, but Tris finds It Is a man's Job to keep him straight. J a m e s Wlnton Shute, second baseman. Is Tris' right hand man. On nla advice Tris picks Steadmun, a pitcher, for Barney's keeper, because they have a common bond^-fiehlng. PART I. Continued. • B u t w h o , s a v e a block of Mgnumt l t a e , w o u l d n ' t h a v e a l l o w e d bis d e e p Concern to be o c c a s i o n a l l y s e e n ? F r o m t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t , w h e n t h e W e s t - e r n c l u b s m a d e t h e i r k-.st j o u r n e y e a s t , t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s w e r e s c h e d u l e d , w e e k a f t e r w e e k , to " b l o w " — t h a t Is, t o d r o p b a c k in t h e r a c e . T h i s d i s a s - t e r t h r e a t e n e d m a n y t i m e s . O n c e t h e t e a m wa^s t w o full g a m e s b e h i n d t h e R e d Sox, t h e n l e a d e r s ; b u t lowly W a s h i n g t o n s u r p r i s e d t h e presictetU, t h e vice p r e s i d e n t , s e n a t o r s a n d cong r e s s m e n by b e a t i n g t h e " S p e e d B o y s " f o u r s t r a i g h t , a n d t h u s t a k i n g s e c o n d p l a c e . Cfclluterally, t h e s e n a t o r s h e l p e d t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s b a c k into flrst posit i o n . C a m e t h e v e r y last w e e k of t h e . s e a - s o n w i t h m o r e e x c i t e m e n t t h a n t h e nnw l t h a f e e l i n g of d e p r e s s i o n , a s If t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s w e r e n ' t g o i n g t o get t h e I d a y ' s b r e a k s . B u t S h u t e J u m p e d o u t j of b e d s i n k i n g : " T o d a y w e win t h e b u n t i n g ! " W h i c h g o e s to p r o v e t h a t p r e m o n i t i o n s a r e closely a l l i e d to t h e " m o r n i n g a f t e r . " At t w o o'clock t h a t f a t e f u l a f t e r - noon, whc?n t h e l a s t m a n left t h e locke r - r o o m for t h e field, B a r n e y L a r k i n \ a n d E r n e s t S t e a d m a n h a d not r e p o r t - ed a t t h e p a r k . F o r an h o u r , by ord e r of T r i s F o r d , P r e s i d e n t B e n n ' s l i m o u s i n e h a d been r u s h i n g a b o u t like a b a c k on e l e c t i o n d a y , s e a r c h i n g e v e r y w h e r e for t h e m i s s i n g p a i r . In t h e b u s i n e s s office t h e c l u b ' s s e c r e t a r y h a d t h e t e l e p h o n e d i r e c t o r y b e f o r e him, open a t " S a l o o n s a n d C a f e s , " a n d one a f t e r a n o t h e r t h e p r o p r i e t o r s w e r e called, b e g i n n i n g w i t h Aiello, M l c h e l e , a n d e n d i n g w i t h Z h y t n i e s k i , J u l i a n . N e i t h e r M i c h e l e n o r J u l i a n , n o t t o m e n t i o n t h e r u m p u r v e y o r s o c c u p y i n g t h e m o r e I n t e r m e d i a t e p o r t i o n s of t h e a l p h a b e t i c a l d i r e c t o r y , h a d s e e n t h e e r r a t i c B a r n e y or h i s s l o w - g o i n g convoy. On a n o t h e r t e l e p h o n e . W i n S h u t e , m a r r i n g t h e oak f u r n i t u r e w i t h his s p i k e s , w n s c a l l i n g t h e v a r i o u s p o l i c e s t a t i o n s . l i e r e m e m b e r e d his final Ins t r u c t i o n s to S t e a d m a n , a n d w a s lookimacium 'imrnn t o " r e p e H t " a n d ntraln p a r t i c i p a t e In U»? .world s e r i e s , w e r e to e n g a g e in a CUt-throat s t r u g g l e with t h e P h i l l i e s . It N e w York "broke even, t h e c h a m - p i o n s h i p b a n n e r would u g a t n float f r o m t h e G i a n t s ' sturthnn. B u t if t h e P h i l l i e s won t h r e e out of four, t h e n F a t h e r P e n n w o u l d c a r r y off t h e flag, T h i s s e r i e s o p e n e d on T u e s d a y . . In t h e A m e r i e u n the G i a n t - k i l l e r s h a d to k e e p a h e a d to win. A g a m e a n d a half s e p a r a t e d T r i s F o r d ' s c h n r ^ e s f r o m t h e C h i c a g o W h i t e Sox. H e r e , h o w e v e r , t h e r e w a s no rival c l a s h . T h e t w o c l u b s h a d met for t h e Fast t i m e . « n d h o n o r s w e r e even. W a s h i n g t o n m u s t b e n t t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s a n d Chic a g o m u s t win from D e t r o i t in o r d e r to b r i n g o n e end of t h e w o r l d s e r i e s i n t o L a k e v i l l e . T h e s e t w o " d e c i d i n g " c o m b a t s b e g a n a d a y later. T h e f a n ' s d i a r y had t n e s e e n t r i e s : T u e s d a y night — P h i l l i e s a n d N e w Y o r k tied In t h e N a t i o n a l . W e d n e s d a y night—Gliifct-killer* still a g a m e a n d a half a h e a d in t h e A m e r - i c a n ; N e w York l e a d i n g In t h e N a - t i o n a l . T h u r s d a y b e f o r e d i n n e r — T e a m s t i e d a g a i n In t h e N a t i o n a l ; hut a half g a m e b e t w e e n G i n m - k l i t e r s a n d W h i t e Box in t h e A m e r i c a n . b ' n d u y u<tjiu — P h i l l i e s win t h e penn a n t 1 On t h e s a m e d a y the G l a n t - k ' l l e r s , w i t h B a r n e y P a r k i n on the r u b b e r , def e a t e d t h e S e n a t o r s w h i l e t h e W h i t e Sox w e r e w h i t e w a s h i n g t h e T i g e r s . N o c h a n g e In t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e s t a n d i n g — t w o l e a d i n g A m e r i c a n l e a g u e t e a m s b u t half a g a m e a p a r t . I m m e d i a t e l y after the t h i r d g a m e T r i s F o r d toi.k B a r n e y L a r k i n i n t o b i s p r i v a t e nthce mid t a l k e d to him a s a f a t h e r to his wild sen. H e rallied e v e r y o u n c e of m a n l i n e s s , of sentim e n t , of righting blood t h e r e w a s In t h e e c c e n t r i c l e f t - h a n d e r . He told him h e m u s t face W a s i i i u g t o n a g a i n t h e I n e x t d a y — a n d b r i n g h o m e t h e b a c o n . T h e p e n n a n t w a s at s t a k e ! "You will he a h e r o if you win, far; Ford, " p o i n t e d out by e v e r y b o d y » s t n e m a n w h o n i t c h e d t h e Glnnt-kllJe r s t o a n o t h e r c h a m p i o n s h i p . B u t if jrou lose, w h y — y o u ' l l he n o b o d y . " r M e a n w h i l e , J a m e s W i n f o n S h u t e W a s g i v i n g o r d e r s to Krnest S t e a d m a n , | 0 * t a s t h e ,se( r e t i u y 0 f t h e t r e a s u r y # o u l d h n v e d i r e c t e d the chief of t h e Secret s e r v i c e . "You m u s t n ' t \n<r sight of B a r n e y o n e t n s t n m ! If l,e insists n n d r i n k i n g , • t a r t n row, n m ! get locked u p — t h e b o t h of you We'll hail yon out. hut o n l y In t i m e t o get from c i t y hall t o t h e p a r k in a faxl. See !" E r n e s t S t e a d m a n slowly n o d d e d his h e a d . "I h a v e been e v e r y p l a c e but In Sail w i t h B a r n e y . " T h e k e e p e r w a s a B»an of few w o r d s . T h a t n i g h t T r i s Ford slept badly. B e t n g y o u n g e r >md having d o n e Q hfg l o a n ' s w o r k o n t o' door*, Win S h u t e «J«>nt Mke n 'j«Ue—the kind of kfd y o u r - r t d HIII an N s t u m d v T r i s H W O B * H e T o l d H i m H e M u s t F a c e W a s h i n g - t o n A g a i n t h e N e x t Day, a n d B r i n g H o m e t h e Bacon. Ing for r e s u l t s . B u t L a r k i n w a s n o t b e h i n d t h e b a r s — n o t yet. A s a p l a c e of last r e s o r t , J o h n B e n n s u g g e s t e d t h a t s o m e one t e l e p h o n e t h e m o r g u e . S o m e o n e did. " N o o n e a n s w e r i n g t h e d e s c r i p t i o n !" " H e ' s m a d e his g e t a w a y , " s a i d T r i s F o r d , " t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g t o t h a t . " T h e g a m e w a s p l a y e d w i t h C u m m i n s a n d A r r o w in t h ? p o i n t s , W a s h i n g t o n won, t T r i s F o r d left t h e g r o u n d s * w 1 t h a f a c e a s l o n g a s a r a i n y spell in A p r i l . B u t W i n S h u t e w a s c h e e r f u l . An h o u r l a t e r he t e l e p h o n e d t h e m a n a g e r : " W h i t e Sox l o s e l P e n n a n t ' s o u r s . H o o - r a y !" "I k n o w I t — b u t w h a t d ' y o u «*pose h a s b e c o m e of B a r n e y ? " w e r e F o r d ' s w o r d s . A l r e a d y h i s q u i c k m i n d w a s l o o k i n g a h e a d — t o t h e b i g b a t t l e for t h e w o r l d ' s e m b l e m . " H e ' l l s h o w u p t o m o r r o w — s t o p w o r - r y i n g a n d h u g y o u r s e l f t o n i g h t , " counseled S h u t e . " W e l l , I a p p r e c i a t e y o u r g r a n d w o r k . W i n — o n a n d off t h e field." s a i d T r i s , N e x t m o r n i n g before ten o'clock, his e y e b r i g h t , his c o m p l e x i o n c l e a r , his s t e p e l a s t i c , B a r n e y L a r k i n t u r n e d u p at t h e p a r k . . H e g r i n n e d a s b e rem a r k e d : " W e w o n t h e flag, s u r e e n o u g h ; a m I r i p h t ? " " W h e r e you b e e n ? " g r o w l e d J o h n Benn, son of t h e c l u b ' s p r e s i d e n t " U p s t a t e . " a n s w e r e d B a r n e y u n c o n - c e r n e d l y . " W h a t t h e devil yon been d o l n g F • t F l s h i n g . " " F i s h i n g — t h i s t i m e ^f y e a r ? " " D l d n t c a t c h n o t h i n g . * " Y o u ' l l c a t c h s o m e t h i n g w h e n T l H s e t s e y e s o o y o u . " " M e b b e . " B a r n e y took t h e m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e c h a i r in t h e r o o m , b i t off a g e o e r o t n c h e w of t o b a c c o , t h e n p i c k e d u p last n i g h t ' s p i n k e x t r a , a n d b e g a n laboriously to spell o u t t h e " F l a k e s trom t h e D l a m o t t d . " E l s e w h e r e E r n e s t 8 ' t e a d m a n w a s exp l a i n i n g t o his m e n t o r , J a r a e a W i n t o t S h u t e . It a p p e a r e d t h a t B a r n e y h a d d e v e l o p e d a r o b u s t t h i r s t , w h i c h w o u l d not b e d e n i e d . L a c k i n g c o n f i d e n c e in t h e jail a s a h a v e n , t h e w o r r i e d k e e p e r , d r a w i n g h e a v i l y on h i s m e a g e r Imag i n a t i o n , h a d f a k e d t h e s t o r y of a m a r - v e l o u s t r o u t p o n d up s t a t e . I n t h e c r i s i s h e c o n j u r e d u p s u c h a r e m a r k a - ble p i c t u r e of t h e p o n d , w h i c h w a s " l o u s y w i t h t r o u t , " a s h e e x p r e s s e d I t t h a t B a r n e y w a s seized w i t h a sudrten d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o go t h i t h e r . "I t r i e d t o m a k e h i m w a i t u n t i l t h e p e n n a n t w a s c i n c h e d , " e x p l a i n e d S t e a d m a n , " h u t he s a i d h e a l w a y s p i t c h e d b e t t e r ball on a bellyful of t r o u t . T h o u g h t I p l a n n e d It t o get b a c k in t i m e for y e s t e r d a y ' s g a m e . " " B u t I t h o u g h t t h i s w a s a p h d n y p o n d ? " s a i d S h u t e . "It w a s — t h e o n e I told B a r n e y a b o u t . B u t I h u n t e d u p t h e n e w e s t one in t h e s u m m e r t o u r book of t h e P e n n s y . " " W h y d i d n ' t y o u - g e t b a c k ? " d e m a n d - ed W i n . " B e c a u s e B a r n e y w o u l d n ' t c o m e until h e h a d o n e b i t e — k e p t p u t t i n g off s t a r t i n g u n t i l , h e s a y s , ' o n e s p e c k l e d b e a u t y r i s e s t o my fly.' N o n e r l ~ . " " Y o u m u s t h a v e p i c k e d a fine p o n d , " s a i d S h u t e . "I did. T h e y ' s a n I n t a k e t h e r e f r o m a c a m - a - b e a r c h e e s e f a c t o r y a n d it's k i l l e d all t h e fish." W h e n W i n S h u t e t a l k e d w i t h T r i s F o r d o v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e a b o u t t h e disa p p e a r a n c e , r e a p p e a r a n c e a n d "fool exp l a n a t i o n , " T r i s r e p l i e d : " W e l l , w e ' v e won t h e p e n n a n t , a n d t h e y ' r e h e r e . WThat w e got W figure on n o w is so's it w o n ' t h a p p e n a g a i n . W a n t to talk o v e r t h e w o r l d a e r i e s w i t h y c u . " T h e r e w a s an e n t i r e l y n e w e l e m e n t in t h e a p p r o n c h l n g b l u e - r i b b o n e v e n t Of c o u r s e t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s to a m a n w a n t e d to win. It m e a n t p e r h a p s fift e e n h u n d r e d d o l l a r s m o r e m o n e y In e a c h p l a y e r ' s j e a n s . It m e a n t also, LIVE STOCK—DETROIT B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 1 2 ( ^ 1 8 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t butc-her s t e e r s , $1U(&11; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $y<&10; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $8<&!*; light b u t c h e r s , | 6 . 5 0 @ 8 ; b e s t - c o w s , $8.5U(g y; b u t c h e r c o w s , |6<&7; c u t t e r s , $5; c a n n e r s , $4.60; b e s t h e a v y bulls, $8; b o l o g n a bulls, $ 7 6 7 . 5 0 ; s t o c k bulls, $.6@7; f e e d e r s , $ 8 © 9.50; s t o c k e r s , $6.50@8.50; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $60 @110. C a l v e s B e s t g r a d e s , $18.50(¾ 19; c o m m o n h e a v y , $10@17.50. Sheep and Lambs B e s t l a m b s , $15(^15.50; fair l a m b s , $12<&iT4; light to c o m m o n l a m b s $10(^ 12; y e a r l i n g s , $8<gl0; fair t o g o o d s s h e e p , $ 6 @ 7 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2 fc-4. Hogs S o r t e d h o g s , $ 1 6 . 5 0 ( a l 6 . 7 5 ; h e a v y a n d c o m m o n , $16(¾ 16.10; m i x e d , $16.25; p i g s , $15.75; s t a g s , $ 8 £ i l 0 ; r o u g h s , $13. EAST BUFFALO C a t t l e — P r i m e s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $14 @ 16.25; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $15@ 15.50; m e d i u m s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $14@ 14.50; b e s t n a t i v e y e a r l i n g s , 900 t o 1,000 lbs., $ 1 6 . 5 0 ^ 1 6 . 7 5 ; l i g h t n a t i v e y e a r l i n g s , good q u a l i t y , $13.50@14; best h a n d y s t e e r s , J12.5U@13.50; fair to g o o d k i n d , $11 (§,12; h a n d y s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , m i x e d , $12.50® 1 3 ; w e s t - ern h e i f e r s , | 1 1 . 5 0 @ 1 2 . 5 0 ; s t a t e heifers, $9@10; b e s t fat c o w s , $ 9 . 5 0 ( g l 0 ; b u t c h e r i n g c o w s , $ 8 @ 9 ; c u t t e r s , $ 6 ® 6.25; c a n n e r s , $ 4 @ 5 ; f a n c y bulls, $9 ® 1 0 ; b u t c h e r i n g b u l l s , $ 8 @ 9 ; comm o n b u l l s , $6@7.50; b e s t f e e d e r s , 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9@10; ?7.50@8; s t o c k e r s , m e d i u m f e e d e r s , ? 6 . 5 0 @ 7 ; light b e s t m i l k e r s a n d m e d i u m s , $50. c o m m o n , $5.50@6.50 s p r i n g e r s , $130@T40 R o g s — H e a v y , $16® 16.50; y o r k e r s , $17.15@17.25; p i g s a n d l i g h t s , $16.50 @ 16.75. S h e e p — T o p l a m b s , $16® 16.50; y e a r - lings, $ 1 2 @ 1 3 ; w e t h j ^ s , $9119.50; e w e s *7®7.50. ( ^ , C a l v e s — $ 6 ® ' 8 . / '*""" - T : GRAIN AND FEED W h e a t — C a s h No. 1 r e d , $2.85; De- >U( . « 1 • F i r s t a n d f o r e m o s t for t h e g l o r y of I t T h e n for- t h e p r e s t i g e it would giv* t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s all o v e r t h e leaguu c i r c u i t — r a t h e r , which t h e y w o u l d cont i n u e t o e n j o y a n o t h e r s e a s o n . T h e r e w a s a t h i r d r e a s o n , a v e r y i m p o r t a n t r e a s o n . Not o n c e b e f o r e in t h e thirty-five y e a r s of t h e c l u b s e x i s t e n c e h a d t h e P h i l l i e s won a p e n n a n t . Yet w i t h i n t e n y e a r s p e n n a n t w i n n i n g h a d bec o m e s o m e t h i n g of a h a b i t w i t h t b t G i a n t - k i l l e r s . N a t u r a l l y . t h e r e f o r e t h e y h a d the call on t h e p a t r o n a g e of F a t h e r 1'enn's home town, h a v t n f c o m m a n d e d p o p u l a r favor for a numb e r of s e a s o n s T h i s p o p u l a r i t y wai n o w in j e o p a n l y . If the P h i l l i e s demo n s t r a t e d t h a t they w e r e t h e b e t t e i t e a m , t h e f a n s would t u r n to t h e new k i n g s of b a s e b a l l t h e next s e a s o n . Foi t h e fan d e a r l y loves ,\ w i n n e r . On f o r m — r e l y i n g on the w e a k b r o t h er, B a r n e y L a r k i n — t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r i looked to h a v e n s h a d e t h e b e s t oi t h e a r g u m e n t . T h i s b e i n g so, why w e r e t h e P h i l l i e s t h e f a v o r i t e s In the b e t t i n g ? E v e n m o n e y w a s a t first the r u l e . B u t over in N e w Y o r k th« g a m b l e r s soon had t h e o d d s h a m m e r e d d o w n u n t i l t h e N a t i o n a l s w e r e favoi> Ites a t 10 to 6. G a m b l i n g T r i s F o r d u b h o r r e d , reg a r d i n g it a s t h e e v e r - p r e s e n t m e n a c e to t h e I n t e g r i t y of t h e n a t i o n a l g a m e ; a n d if he t h o u g h t a m a n , h o w e v e r p r o m i n e n t , o r i m p o r t a n t , w a s s e e k i n g a line on t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s a s a guide in b e t t i n g , T r i s would s h u t u p like a s t e e l t r a p . It w u s n ' t t h e b e t t i n g itself, b u t t h e i n f o r m a t i o n b e h i n d t h e o d d s , t h a t t r o u b l e d him. It did not s u r p r i s e h i m — w h y , be did not k n o w — w h e n h e r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r , s p e c i a l d e l i v e r y , from t h e s p o r t - ing e d i t o r of one of t h e N e w Y o r k pap e r s . T h e m a n w h o w r o t e ft loved f a i r ploy a n d clean s p o r t , a n d looked u p o n T r i s F o r d a s t h e a p o s t l e of t h e o n e a n d the e x p o n e n t of t h e o t h e r . T h e l e t t e r r e a d : "In t h i s t o w n t h e g a m b l e r s a r e p l u n g i n g on t h e P h i l l i e s . R e g a r d l e a a o ' f o r m , y o u r club Is b e i n g forced d o w n s t e a d i l y In t h e b e t t i n g . J a k e S t i n g e r a n d o t h e r big g a m b l e r s don't look u p o n t h i s b e t t i n g p r o p o s i t i o n a s a ' g a m e j t c h a n c e . ' not t h e y . G a m - bling to t h e m on <\\f-^ a s c a l e m e a n s r s u r e t h i n g . It Is no s e c r e t on t h e Inside. T h e y say you h a v e o n l y o n e p i t c h e r wno aw: ?top t h e P h i l l i e s , n o w at t h e top of their h a t t i n g , a n d t h a t is B a r n e y L a r k i n . T h e y b o a s t t h a t t h e y h n \ e got him. " T a k e t h i s for w h a t It's w o r t h . Yotl d o u b t l e s s know L a r k i n — h u t I k n o w S t i n g e r ' s erowd. T h e y a r e b e t t i n g on a s u r e t h i n g , or else s o m e b o d y Is fooling t h e m m ;' awfully. A n y h o w , look , . „ . • • • . . ' • , , , • ! . • • • w ^ No. 2 y e l l o w , $1.65. O a t s — C a s h No. 2 w h i t e , $1.03; 3 w h i t e , $1.02; No. 4 w h i t e , $1.01. R y e — C a s h No. 2, $2.20. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p . m e n t , $7 p e r c w t . S e e d s — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r , s p o t a n d O c t o b e r , $24; a l s i k e , $23.50; t i m o t h y , $5.50. F l o u r — F a n c y s p r i n g p a t e n t , $ 1 5 ® 15.50; f a n c y w i n t e r p a t e n t , '$14.50® 15.50; s e c o n d w i n t e r p a t e n t , $ 1 4 ® 14.50; w i n t e r s t r a i g h t . $13.5C p e r bbl. Feed"—Bran, $ 5 6 ® 5 7 ; s t a n d a r d midd l i n g s , $59@60; fine m i d d l i n g s , $ 6 0 ® 02; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l $ 7 0 ® 7 1 ; c r a c k e d c o r n , $ 7 5 ® 7 6 ; c h o p , $ 6 8 ® 7 0 p e r t o n in 100-lb s a c k s . H a y — N o . 1 t i m o f h y , $ 3 6 ® 3 7 ; s t a n d - a r d , $35@36; l i g h t m i x e d , $ 3 5 ® 3 6 ; No. 2 t i m o t h y , $ 3 4 ® 3 5 ; N o . 3 t i m o t h y , S31@33; N o . 1 m i x e d , $ 3 3 @ 3 4 ; N o . 1 c l o v e r , $ 3 2 @ 3 3 ; r y e s t r a w , $18.50® 14; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $13.50@14 per t o n in c a r l o t s . BUTTER AND EGGS B u t t e r — O n t h e B u t t e r a n d E g g b o a r d : E x t r a c r e a m e r y , 55 l-2c a s k e d ; c r e a m e r y , p r i n t s , 56c a s k e d , p e r lb. E g g s — O n t h e B u t t e r a n d E g g b o a r d : N o . 1 f r e s h , r e h a n d l e d , 43 l-2c bid, 44c a s k e d ; s t o r a g e p a c k a g e ( e x t r a 45c bid, 45 l-2c a s k e d p e r doz. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n flats, 2 6 ® 2 6 l-2c; N e w Y o r k flats, J u n e m a k e , 32 l-2c; b r i c k . 29c; l o n g h o r n s , 27c; Michig a n s i n g l e d a i s i e s , 26 l-2c; W i s c o n s i n d o u b l e d a i s i e s , 26c; W i s c o n s i n , t w i n s , 26 l-2c; l i m b u r g e r , 31 l - 2 ^ 3 2 c ; dome s t i c b l o c k S w i s s , 3 2 ® 36c; w h e e l S w i s s , 3 5 @ 6 5 c ; I m p o r t e d S w i s s 80c per lb. POULTRY L i v e P o u l t r y — B r o i l e r s , L e g h o r n b r o i l e r s , 4 0 ® i 4 c ; 38c; s m a l l h e n s , 3 4 ® 3 P c 2 0 @ 2 2 c ; g e e s e , 1 8 @ 2 0 c ; d u c k s , 06® 40c; t u r k e y s , 40@45c p e r lb. 5 0 ^ 55c; h e n s , 3 7 ® r o o s t e r s , "Where's Win Shute?" I'IU UK C O M J J J o » O j FARM AND GARDEN Cabbage—5®>£c p e r lb. P o p c o r n — S h e l l e d , 10c p e r lb. C e l e r y — M i c h i g a n , 25@40c p e r doz. M e l o n s — W a t e r m e l o n s , 50@75c e a c h M u s h r o o m s — $ 2 50®)2.75 p e r b a s k e t . D r e s s e d H o g s — L i g h t , 1 8 ® 20c; h e a v y , 16@17c p e r lb. D r e s s e d C a l v e s — B e s t , 2 5 ® 2 6 c ; ordin a r y , 2 0 ® 2 3 c p e r l b . N u t M e a t s — A l m o n d s , 65c! w a l n u t s , 75c; p e e n n s , 90c p e r l b . N e w P o t a t o e s — V i r g i n i a , N o . 1 *12.50@>13 p e r bbl in j o b b i n g l o t s . L e t t u c e — H e a d . $1.25®>1.50 p e r c a s e - h o t h o u s e , 1 0 ® 15c p e r lb. O n i o n s — T e x a s B e r m u d a s , $1.50® 1.75; T e x a s w a x , $1.50 @1.75 p e r c r a t e . M a p l e S u g a r — M a p l e s u g a r , 4 5 ® 4 8 c >er l b ; m a p l e s y r u p , $3.50@3.75 p e r al. T o m a t o e s — S i x - b a s k e t c a r r i e r , rep a c k e d , $<v5()®7; h o t h o u s e , $1.50® 1.75 p e r 6-lb b a s k e t . Stop That Backache! Thoue agonizing twinges acroaa the •mall of the back, t h a t dull, throbbing ache, may be your warning of nerious kidney weakneae—aerioua, if neglected, for it might easily leud to gravel, atone in t h e kidney, bladder inflammation, dropsy or fatal Bright'* disease. So if you are suffering with a bad back, have dizzy epella, headaches, nervous, despondent attacka or disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy t h a t has been tried out for you by tboiuwinda. A Michigan Case George Bennett, policeman, 714 Wells St., Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "Mornings when I got out of bed my back ached and felt stiff a n d weak. At times when I would stoop over I could hardly straighten. My kidneys bothered me a[ lot and they felt very, heavy. I used Doan'sl Kidney Pills and they fixed me up in fine s h a p e . " Get Dean's «t Any Store, 60c • Bos DOAN'SVRSV POSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO.M. Y. Why/ Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold ••wryirn«r«. T h e L ru-gest Sale of A n y Medicine in t h e World. Inboxet, 10c, 25«, ECZEMA! Money b*ck without question If HUNT'S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH^JXJZEMA, RING WORM.TKTTBR or other Itching skin diaeaaea. Price 75c a ; druggtau, or direct from tLalCftfttl i^kJM COHSAWMfcl•. Skin Troubles Soothed WW s s s r s ' £ § • * % £ • (Seep 25c, Ointnunt 25 and 50c, T i k n a 25c. j Something Gained. "It strikes' me t h a t $100 is a lot of m o n e y to pny for a s u i t like t h a t . " " T r u e pnnutfh," said Mr. C l i p p i n g , " b u t I'll h a v e t h e u s e of t h e $100 for at least sixty d a y s longer." " H o w s o ? " "I liiul it d u n g e d . " Thousands of Happy Housewives fin Western Canada are helpin g their h u s b a n d 8 to p r o s p e r — a r e g-lad t h e y e n c o u r a g e d t h e m to go w h e r e t h e y could m a k e a h o m e of t h e i r o w n — s a v e paying; r e n t a n d reduce the cost of l i v i n g — w h e r e t h e y could r e a c h p r o s p e r i t y and I n d e p e n d e n c e by b u y i n g on e a s y t e r m a Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre — l a n d s i m i l a r to t h a t w h i c h t h r o u g h m a n y y e a r s has y i e l d e d from 20 t o 45 b u s h e l s of w h e a t t o t h e a c r e . H u n d r e d s of f a r m e r s in W e s t e r n C a n a d a h a v e r a i s e d c r o p s in a sinprle s e a s o n w o r t h m o r e t h a n the w h o l e cost of t h e i r land. W i t h such crops come p r o s p e r i t y , Indep e n d e n c e , good h o m e s , a n d all t h e ootnf o r t s a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s w h i c h m a k e for h a p p y living. Farm G a r d e n s - Poultry—Dairying a r e s o u r c e s of income second only t o Rraln g r o w i n g a n d s t o c k r a i s i n * . Good c l i m a t e , good n e i g h b o r s , c h u r c h e s , schools, r u r a l t e l e p h o n e , etc"., give you the o p p o r t u n i t i e s of a n e w l a n d w i t h the c o n v e n i e n c e s of old s e t t l e d d i s t r i c t s . For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced railway rates, etc., write Department of Immigration, Ottawa. ,Can., or «•* , '".V.HaolKMES 176 Jftfftrson Avenue, Detroit, Mleh. ,,^_^_^lin^llwil_flovf_rnrn<»nt Agent, UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH '•; t Opportunity If you are going to train to be a nurse you will gain prestige by training in a large hospital like the Cleveland City Hospital, where you can have a good experience in all departments and where you can live in a Modem Nurses' Home with the advantages of a Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, etc. Send your name and address and we will send you papers of information. Address Saptrintand € n t of N u r s e , , C l e v e l a n d C i t y H o e - p i t a l , C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . fr. a PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASPIRIN None "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" la genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade murk Bayer Manufacture Monoaeetlcacidester of Sallcylicaeid— \<1Y. Balled Up the Barber. Judp- Blank is fund of relating how lit* pin urn.' over on thr barber whc wished to make :i sale. The man had just shaved him. and wanted to sell him a lotion to vise on his fact' when he shaved himself. "Is that what you use on your customers".'" asked the judge. "No," replied the barber, "it's so expensive I cannot afford it." "If you can't afford it when you get 20 cents for shriving a mnn," returned the judge, "how do you expect me to afford it when I shave myself for nothing?" The barber was nonplussed and gave up Irving to make the sale.— Boston Transcript. HOT WEATHER Hits the Stomach Hardest Chicago, 111.—Hot weather upsets the strongest stomach and causes serious trouble for the weak ones, so word is now going out to thousands of eatonlc users that they should, during this hot weather, be on the safe side and take one eatonlc tablet Chic Gowns for the Warm Days v.Vii «:-: uIKT g a t i n g . _ .. . > » _ t i l V r U U ? 2 gases from forming In stomach and bowels. Eatonlc acts quickly; it will help the appetite and take away the hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling from mouth and stomach, because it takes up the excess acids, poisons and gnses and carries them out of the body and, of course, when the cause of the trouble Is removed, there can be no bnd feeling. Eatonlc Is like a bit of candy, and Is recommended to all as n safe, sure remedy these hot days for stomach and bodily troubles, caused from overeating and drinking cold things. Adv. Multiplies Too Fast, At one of the army schools the perspiring aspirants for knowledge were going through the intricacies of arithmetic. One raw youth was having particular difficulty with fractions. "It's very simple," encourage^ the instructor. "See this rule, now. How many tenths arc there in it? Ten, of course. Now, how many hundredths? One hundred. Now, how many thousandths?" "D n !" explained the sufferer, "There must be millions of ' u n i " - Anierican Legion Weekly. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA* that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of. In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Traveled Far for Wedding. Before the war, a couple, both, having from Auckland, New Zealand, came to a little villttge church In Cumberland to be married. It was the church where the bride's parents had been married just 25 yeurs zefore. The couple had come 13.000 milps to be married in that church, and they set off on their honeymoon bnck to Auckland—London Tit-Bits. The first warm days often find us quite unprepared in the matter of clothes. This Is especially true after a cold, late spring such as the one just passed, which offered little incentive to buying thin frocks. So, If we have delayed In our shopping, writes a prominent fashion correspondent, It means that we confront a real prob* lem—that of getting a suitable warm weather wardrobe together quickly. We are realizing more and more the need of the practical combined with beauty in our clothes. The sensible woman, however, never sacrifices beauty to the purely practical. In the dark georgette crepe frocks we have this combination. No fabric has yet been able to supplant the good, substantial navy blue georgette crepe for wear on hot days, offering as It does the advantages of coolness and lightness. There are those who. in their desire to help reduce the high cost of living, talk of the economy of gingham, but a gingham dress Is never an economy —rather It is a luxury to be enjoyed in the country. In the first place, ginghams are anything but In^rxpensive, and, furthermore, frocks made from them require frequent and careful laundering, which under existing conditions means constant additional expense. Even with the best of care they never look quite the same after a visit to the laundry. Real Organdie Flowers, Although we have seen a great deal of taffeta during the last year, its glory has not yet been dimmed. We have had it combined with organdie In an infinite number of ways, but no lovelier union of these two has* appeared than is seen In the models made entirely of silk and decked with huge white organdie flowers applied with long, loose stitches of dark thread. The flowers are not cut from flat pieces of the muslin, but are twisted deftly and shaped so that they are big and puffy. The pieces simulating leaves are veined with the dark thread. I iiviifa iiivu in tiiv/ Oodict m ine 'ioi'its o't and Is bound with the dark blue taffeta. A white organdie bow at the back of the neck also Is bound with blue. The short sleeves have a tiny turned-back cuff of organdie worked with blue in a loose long and short stitch. To wear In the late afternoon or as an Informal summer evening dress nothing could be more suitable than the embroidered batiste robes which have again come Into fashion. We have on these both solid and eyelet embroidery. The frocks themselves are Just little straightllne affairs which tend to show off the beauty of the needlework. A great deal of care is exercised In the selection of Jiashes for such dresses. Wonderful ribbons are c1ios»en. The embroidered batiste robe Is given further elaboration by the Introduction of a lovely square mesh lace. A remarkable ribbon Is used for the girdle. It Is about an inch wide and of three shades of blue, one running Into the other, giving the appearance of three separate ribbons* stitched together. , Another method of Introducing a bright-colored ribbon Into an embroidered batiste robe Is seen In a frock having cherry red satin ribbon with a rough surface starting at the neckline in the form of panels, slipping through medallions at the waistline and continuing down either side of the front until they are caught under the hem. Another frock shows ribbon again featuring as the distinctive note. This i s interesting as a simple adaptation of the Egyptian style, which many people have been inclined to think of us representing elaboration only. Here a. beautiful brocaded ribbon—dull red and silver—is used to give an Egyptian effect to the simplest and most practical sort of chiffon frock. ^ace With Batiste or Organdie. It is interesting to observe another way In which lace and batiste axe combined. Brown lace is used for a chemise top cut jusrt like a long smock Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Sure 6 BltLANS Hot water Sure Relief Thousands upon thousands of women Lave kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often proTe 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 sue 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. P. D. Q. (Pe^ky Devils Quietus) is the T.';I^«.- J. r-~ w v 7 XT -v ~ . ' name of a new golden colored qhemlcal Kilmer 4 Co., Hingbamton, N. Y,, you j 4iMC£}Vtry b y p r . price tfru actuary rids may receive Bample size bottle by Parcel j the worst Infested house of' bedbugs, Post. You can purchase medium and [ roaches, fleas, ants and their eggs. They large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. I don't Have .time to, kick after you go after them with P. D. Q. A 3oc package of I P. D. Q. makes a quart of strong bug- Her Candid Friand i killer, and goes farther than a barrel of Her t,anai* rri«na. I t h e o ] d f&Jjh*ioned dangerous dope. P. D. Miss Passe (in Switzerland)—That Q. coats and kills their eggs and prevents handsome guide kissed me a immient ' hatching. FREE a patent spout In every ,-. *i i . T i • . i i . i box to enable you to g«t them in the ago. Do you think I ought to deduet hard-to-get-at-places, and saves juice. something from his fee? ' Your druggist has It or he can get it for Miss Keen —I think vou ought to ! y°u- o r * e n i p r e p a w „ o n , , .. . • „ ' ,„ .^ by the Owl Chemical Wo rrkesc, eXipetr re oHt'paruictee, add to it, my dear.—Boston rrunyenpt. , Indiana. R E LL-ANS W F O R INDIGESTION NEW CHEMICAL •KILLS BED BUGS P.D.Q. We recommend the purchase of General Aluminum and Brass Mfg. Company Detroit, Mich. 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock , Price $100 and dividend* to yield 8% The Company hat no mortgaged notes or bonds outstanding. Earnings for the past five years have averaged four times dividend requirements, which are very large. The product is essential to all automotive engines and the replacement business alone amounts to a large volume. MITCHELL HUTCHINS & CO. INC. To Have a. Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcur* Ointment, then hathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Ulnae, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skis, ETtrywhere 25c each.—Adv. Ma Wants a Change. "Going away thW summer?" " G w * not. Pa and ma can't agree." "What's the matter?" "Pa wants to go somewhere where he enn play goTf, and ma ln*l*ts on going to a place where golf has never been played." A good life Is nothing more thaii a lot of days lived well. " > • . > » • ' i i •>' i It'i ij »4 r t i i i . ' . <,• V <.-• HWft « 1 Embroidered Batiste and Lace Robe to Wear in the Late Afternoon or as an Informal Summer Evening Dress. reaching to a low hlpllne. A double piece of ecru batiste Is attached to the bottom of the smock to make a straight skirt. Where the two are joined a garland of batiste flowers veined with brown Is applied. A sash of narrow brown ribbon girdles the waistline. The same Idea might be carried out In lace and organdie. Brown lace with organdie of the same color but slightly lighter In shade Is effective, or lace may be dyed any color and used with white organdie. With the wonderful choice of ribbons that we have now a very distinctive effect may be given by the sash. Still another pleasing \jse of brown Is seen In an evening frock. This Is one of the dancing frocks, made with a somewhat high neck and cap sleeves, which are beginning to terke the place of the extreme decoUetage—another insrtance of the turning away from extravagance toward simpler things. The bodice and tunic of the skirt are composed of brown taffeta and the trimming is tiny bows of the silk. The taffeta petals have an Inch-wide edging of lighter brown tulle. Beneath the tunic are three tulle skirts, also cut in the form of petals. The first is of a very dark shnde of brown overlaid with dull orange. There Is a narrow foundation skirt of silk, making In all four skirts, one above the other. Black Taffeta and Black Tulle Used Black taffeta and black tulle are used In a similar wav, the only real difference being In the skirt, which consists of four tiers of black tulle petals, so that the Idea of the four skirts Is carried out, but entirely In the net. The bodice Is plain almost to the point of severity. It is <rut to fit the figure rather snugly and crumple at the waistline. As In the black lace dresses brought out earlier In the season and which still enjoy considerable prestige, a bit of bright color is Introduced by veiling scarlet flowers with net. The hodlce boasts of no trimming other than a quaint little corsage botkjnet. also bright red. Only the slender woman may aspire to the Cheruit evening frock, with Its billowing skirts composed of irregular loops of pink* taffeta. These loop draperies, brought ont by Cherott earlier in the season, wet* looked upon by many as being exceedingly Impractical. This, however, has not proved true. They have been eminently, sue* cessful In evening things. Wrap*, as well as dresses, carry long loops of chliTon or silk. Like many new fashions they^Ju}*^ been slow in gaining popular favor, and It 1$, after all, a credit to wonjen's judgment that they do not accept a new feature until they have given it due consideration. These loop dresses, which, like the Egyptian things, were slow of acceptance, are likely to prove longtime favorites— that Is, they will be seen among the autumn fashions, so that the woman who In the spring bought clothes featuring such draperies finds them quite as fashionable now as they were earlier In the season. The Cheruit frock is developed In a wonderful shade of pliant pink taffeta. Here we see the Egyptian Influence as well as the loop drapery. The very long bodice Is girdled with a sash made by twisting two vIvldM contrasting shades of pink tulle and knotting them in a huge bow a t the back, the ends being allowed to trail off to several inches below the hem of the skirt. A wispy bit of pink tulle edges the frill at t h e neck and s garland of flowers over one shoulder. J. C. Hutchins, Jr., V. P. Chaa. G. King Robt. A Gardner, Treas. Wm. H. Mitchell, Scc'y W. Edwin Stanley, Pres. Banking Connections ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO 3SC5S VETERANS OF BIG POW-WOWS Oldtime Republicans Exchange Reminiscences of Conventions In Which They Were Prominent. Chauncey M. Depew and Joseph G. , Cannon got into an argument as to which hod been attending national conventions the longer. "Now, Joe," said Senator Dcpew to the former speaker, "you know you are only a comparatively young man In convention history and cannot figure In the same class with me. I was at the convention of 1864 and I know you did not come- aloi*g until later." "You're both children." declared former Marshal Louis F. Pnyn of Chatham, who was doing his regular quadrennial turn as a member of the • New York delegation. "I was here In 1860." "I'd have boon here, t o o " remarked "Uncle J o e " Cannon, "but Abe Lincoln beat me in a lawsuit the week before the convention and I didn't have money enough to pay the $2 a week board bill unless I walked here to save carfare."—New York Morning Telegraph'* Chicago Story. Cold Water Has Odd Use. For years steam has been used for thawing the fro'/en «oil of mining claims in Alaska, in spite of difficulties. Now it bus been discovered that cold surface water, which of course Is warmer than the ground. 1» a much better I hawing medium Uuin either strum or hot water, states Popular Mechanics Magazine. This seeming paradox is (Fxplalned by the t'uet that the superabundant heat units of steam rise rapidly around the pipe, and are wasted, while the few heat units carried by the fold water remain In the ground and do their work slowly but thoroughly. In one test in the Nome district, a 2-inch pipe was Inserted In a G-lnch drilled hole, and fed with 20 gallons of water a mintite at a temperature of 52 degrees F., the ground being at 2S degrees. In 36 hours an 8-foot cylindrical thaw had. been made. Acrobatic Spider. My oldest boy saw a spider making h web from the ceiling. He exclaimed: "Come quick and s»ee the Kplder. He has a string tied to his leg, kicking hlsself down."—Exchange. Speeding the Parting Quest. "Some of the boarders sat up talkln' till 'way ufter midnight." "I hoard 'em," answered Farmer Corntossel. "Mostly politics, wasn't it?" "Yes. Hut other- things was men* tloned. Several said that If the mosquitoes kep" this bnd they were goln* to leuve." "Well, mebbe mosquitoes is som« good after a i l ! " Only those who have nothing to ds look upon life as a harden. Good Judgment leads thousands of housewives to serve . Grape*Nuts in place of foods that reouire hours of drudgery in a not kitchen. JVeeasNo Sqgar Comes ready to eat from the> "Theresa /iteaso^'for Grape^uts m i • '••* • V '$*.$* ?,r •<' m n '. V:V: ;; ': y^wf, *»y V1 'fyy^ quumautr**-*-'',! H F " WW'*" av^.sj: ar P1NCKNFY DTCC»ATCH .if K BASE BALL ledge of their personality•: and quaU- . ficatijrs, car. do better tcur: the farm { A U / V „ „i, <. „ A »1 «.* bureau or anv other o; i_a:-::. itioo. I riowell team composed mostlv T>I , , ^ , . ! t~*^ , ^ ^ * J A t 4. A w i .. lotors men met and defeated Pinckney "Hu t unless these i>:.M. -->iu cor, .sti- i i , tue r i t a a r eke e r . lv ah\ c a, their duty, h eurr "„s;,t»e„r., MMi..a .. \wV m, n. L;>a. hKl I iT u.ie^bHdaayv. GREGORY Mrs. Fred Burgess of P u t n a m visited •unday on the home grounds by a score f 4 to a. the farm bureau will I e It was a close g a m e at all times and i c a W d i : ' ! U a t t e m p t fter t h e fourth inning tne score stood l i I : l S t h e - ; r : 'a -v U - t ; ' - l a n d s until t h e r,..th when Howell of amendatory or nev. ,--., Ucceeded u: g e t t i n g two men on base.- vvn. be ot a g n , u l t u r . , i . , vith no one cut. These t w o were p i t w h l i t l r ' - ' m t l w V k w f l ': ; >ut bj' a f a t : double plav by Kennedy I I i o r ! W e a ' and A. Lavev. Howell was not to be " T h e result, ef a , - , n . ,M will b lenied t h e game, howevar, and final y I l a r ^ e l - v " S e a t e d at V... .- t . t e primaries, | put the winning; run. across. The j £$mii- opened with Murph] which are now j u s t a r , a.th off, and .1 wilh this fact in mind, it is the adviae <e.sly hand- ' Mrs. Silas Hemingway and Mrs. F . K v\;iatevt-r • M. Bowdish were in ludicknev Tuesday • i --n.-ietment ui lenioou. l iation t h a t | Miss Olive H e m m g e r and Dal., visited friends near Pinckoey last week. Stanley Majrah of Chica'go is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh. J . Biner and Mr. and Mrs. Sxrhulft of and d a u g h t e r of Detroit spent a p a r t of l MI- V. or I : • t r.\.a c o i . v I K * n t c h i n i for Fmcknev. Two bases onT°f the farm bureau that . w r y effort balls a i d three men hit bv pitcher and a I powible be made to have the thousands fielder hi choice g a v e Howell two runs, j o f farmers of t h e s t a t e go to t h e polls Pinckney the-, received two gifts which, < n m a s a e a n d c a 8 t a U L " tc-lagent vote coupled-with a hit and a long fly, netted b a a e d o n t h e i r o w n &<-Ci'; j u d g m e n t . " a r u r . Aft^r the first inning both pitchers steadied down and located the plate oftener. In the third Pinchr.ey took r.wo runs ar.d the lea.: by good hitting. Howell tied the score in the fourth by thre-2 safe s w a t s . It looked as if there might be son>€- thing, doing ir Pinckr.?y's half of t h e eighth. A Lavey singled, stole second and negotiated third on a passed ball, but his effort? were unavailing. Kxo.cr ling the wildness which largely a4Te:'tcd both pitch-rs ie was a f i n e i c ' U L i 5 , j Mrs. Jennie A y r a u l t will spend a few nou-dsuneu's duel, Griffin of Howell ! A> J - Horton and far: ;ly v<-t<> Detroit v:c,>i:s w i t h h e r p o n F r o d a t K m g - t o n . fanning 1:1 n.en and Murphy 7, and t h e \ visitors over Sunday, :ar.:e v.'is i M-.ctuated h e r j and Lhereby , Clarence Teachout a •• family of UNADiLLA Rev. H. Harris a: ; family visited Lev. M a t t h e w s of Sl, t - h ^ r v i d e last week. Miss Grace Lllis wi* -r. An : Arbor visitor last Saturday. Oliver Teachout am. far:.:!;. •-.;' Roots |1' Mr. and Mrs. L. Calinp entertained a were Sun lay guests •«'. Ralph Teach- | ! a d v f r i e n ( 1 t h e l a s t o f t h e w e e k > out's. i . . . l last w e * i a t t h e F . E. Merrill home. Mrs. F r e d Merrill spent a few days last week a t Bruin Lake w h e r e Mr. Merrill ia repairing some c o t t a g e s . Leon Clark and wife were callers in Gregory last Sunday. R. G. Cnipman and wife made a business trip to Swanton, Ohio, F r i d a y J Mr. and Mrs. Allison and L a u r a of Jackson were callers in town Friday. F. A. H o w l e t t spent Monday with some gentleman from Indiana viewing different f a r m s in this vicinity. All come to tbe ice cream social a t Ed. C r a n n a ' s Friday evening, August lassv u • M i both •j; and good baserunning on ; Lansing visited r e l a t u e.- f : . c Sunday ! George R. Man, of I •.-.•Moit c P a l l o r Cock, captain of the Howell relatives here thia we.- . team. p ! t i > , . : a fi-.e g a m e a t third a n d ; R e r a c m b e r t h , , j f , , , , u ; , , n ;CQ v a « r,.bb,.d cf wh:.t probably would . c r e a m g c c i a l a l L d - C : a , , .^_. l l u . w e e k •T-vflwn H t~.ree b a g g e t if Umpire F r i d a v n i R n t .loch" hid ; <.-rL <;ed t h e ball pa?s thirci [ • M i : th '.cri A goodly number 1..' ai.a:f;d here attended the circuj at .':<• •/.^•i: T ies-dav. 1 ov>ard Foster of Jackson spent a purt of last week with hia father here. , Mrs. Eugene Foster of Lansing visited on , L,i a l l h ( . i ^ (:_ Chipman home r o c n t l y . Several ladies of Gregory attended the Missionary meeting rneetiu..r '.it t h e I'lesbyterhm Church Wednesdiiy and were mxifed by Mrs. ihlis ai'tev the program to p a r t a k e cf their po-Juck supper i,t t h e Manse. TO THE PUBLIC:- Airid Open Your E y e s Hooverize MYERIZ& We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and YulcanizinS Service Installed Soon P1NCKN&Y G A R A G E I. H. MEYER, IWg'r. FARM NOTFS AR1 -!;.;h t ' - y i c h i - a n Sta^c Farm t bureau i • r-\ ;,-. ^ohfirH. il h.a.- «orr.e- > hing •.•") buy CT. the -^'.ib;ect, and it is , ^<>*ii«.llrnn,i! tL,*.t. 1¾ (if ;i.^ ti.i-ph inti're.si. Mi<s Dorothy 11;-^ sinic time with frienn week. Mr. ar-l Mrs. \ ' e t Pv The 1 ma visited at S.x day. i.- spending -!acl;^'in this •1: ••' (laughter • l i s la.;t Sun- Mrs. C. A. Ma;ier> visited, her nief' Lil!ll!l!|||I!!IIIll!llI[i:f|il!||]lllll!ll!liIllIlllllllllll!llllllMlllll|[||'|||llll!U|IIIlinil[iniF 111 O F" >OTrEt^Hi.-3t ia_^L uRn-.v * J wwwm. fa»ij-m^j:-* iii Lansing the week end, a'so M:.-;; T* 7 ne ; = -* rt . , , , - ^ . . . . F u r r d l i n J a c k B o n , r , turning Monday. = ^ 9 t 0 ! ^ 5 E - S t M a i n S t Miss Lucille Parrel 1 and cnu-:'":, A r a E Byrom of P;'.ncroft a r # Fpur-ru.;:, their | ~ vacation a t Lansing, Lucille returning j S Jackson, hUzh. 5= £,.-. , . ^ t . . . , . 1 ; . v > « i . . » v i . . k ^ . v » Messa^p from thp ^ H t ^ * VI j. i i ?>t & : , k t i e r ' (<> \'i" •ircul'irv.- .(.1 • o r.cg h c ' \ ;r;e- T: - " P , - « - M d •• r a l - i . - i i i - e l ir.r; the r- -i. .ve'iu. 1'iie state has beer, ' Mr. anoi :dr-<. Vv' i>. \:.u the fam.ers urg'.d not , Jnrk.-ori viiitors dene *.:ng a t the Augu-it j;iim- • :'.••. e :"• l l f - w - : 11., cci.^re^-ior.ai a r c gc:.- -:.t:o:'. is ;t:--t a h ' a d of i * a !.-•'[, a, i were ar • c u to l a v e •^rv.c v vita! iiiiij'T.Z-J o: national and s t a ' e o:icifa< fCs ->.".e time to com^. 1.,:tr,- rouc* ',\nri'.l-^.-s '.u-.? in tP.-e bHd '. oith wl'd-; a'.d scrv^ r o t so gooe. I' * iwl I hr ]ii..'p>:^e of the farm bureau. -•it' itw ir.'.1 ::^^:.da of metnhcr.-i, to met v.' ^ ;. l h c j xir. i ;a;cj, ^. their1 c c ,- •ns'tjr.jM^.,--, .: tl.ey exercise their ;.nvi••.• gc r d the billot, a:-.(1 with a V.ic.w • Pr->--ab!-? ?'?•''• P i • - •.;!'"(• > M ; : re->> e lr:um ;ir,' t: •> r \. r : C ; M ! 1 '• -: :,• M. w :•,(.[ • i i . ^ i s I'Mfp'W'i'di, - n i l h , N o i ' t h ( M I ' ;) r IM, ;i [•>('• i of pint- •• L ' i M ] i h - >•'( i ^ p L H ' t - ''h : riets . i r n p I a e- , .•' i t i v e s - t _ V .-1 by the l'ade( Eur--ey. i » v e ' T ; r * , - i o - _ \_ o - -1 i> r. u home. ™ Mr-. Ray Hill a i d children visited r.' j E her f a t h e r ' s in Watt r leu the la.'t of t b e j s wi'd-;, returning Sunday. E A S. S. picxic ir, the near future is j E t ilked oL j E A friend from Chelsea -'.pent Sunuay j E with Lucille Farrell at the 0 . Maj.es home ' _ Wm. Hen.inger and family left Sun-I E day f o : a visit among frin.cn a t Forest ItiiL Brtcki-r,bridge cuv.f Cedar Spring:-. (iiasgow Store Its a w k e wcmaii who takes a d v a n t a g e of lowered prices E when they are offeree! E M 1'!.-unmu r C-ic t r : e s:"ile p n .-. i d - hct ' c In e v e n ' ^.ectiriii i h e ni'/rcli,:!:. rr.-,ici ca-j«e CTI',,-., he d _r'. -:.. V. rj-e A.'.l'- Perch C J . l o w ;-*,./f- | ) r o - VeciTi; -. F r o o . f k i — i r • ^ r frr -v • J^- • 1 - 1 fe ^J' *. w ^ * il .•: -- ^ " - > E, " T ' - . x Capacity 3270 Fasacn^-3rs "T- ^-- >-w \ ; 4 ^ - lines'" )s:!u'r.''- L-.xcur>tr»n Ste ••" Bull R • >r.'„ Fun; ;l's Ore ' :c..'ra. eh.ir^e ior du.:.:.n: • b v e r ; i^y iron* ">e- r*-.->i.' e.t 9 ';• :". l.are;e ,-.o '• • t; l , u : ' i > r - ' i - ' .v-•».,.. M-UU.,1 H • ..-.. t\ ' - v , 1-.1 S*nd»-i»i«•/ _<0" n:-Z''.r "", :•'< 0 .' ..•* •r v • W. • * . . r i . . . - . > - 1 5 - P t t . 1 rt- ST. v, w c : . ; P - • :..: ••. - r v o i n^rir-i.-i^ M J O n ; i p S t « . t ' ' ( • ' • , r . • < >[, :.•> -. l( ,>-,-.»>. >-• M ,,\~f: •y Roc: H >s .'v.hlov ("i Oisittl.i ore- • 1- I . t n ^ - I . V I . r - 1 . "V " V * v ; ' - ^ : - - . 1 1 - ; •- : > - • • > * • " * : • * i * ^ ' : * l "N *% „ v - ^ ^ v >:.v> - - j T ^ Ghubb's Cornersil (Jtir t h a n e v e r be fori tb.e tiMial Imiii :;:'."(;c- fftiu'if\ , eiiti t!;e l ow p i . . ( ( j u o t i i j ^ ^ r c ;.i trae line, vvc>n;en frolic ;ill c j u u r i e r s v, ci.it e \*a k;e. T h e n - ' nn> BLOUSES t ! , u ; M peal u W i i U i : ;:-f i: e.f Vii- a r e :,;.-prt - \ c r \ \vcm::r. SUMMER FROCKS :hm l a - . e U\-n ; r c a t ! v reduce-!, Mr. sr.d Mrs. F . W. AHiscn attended i = ti.e funeral' of V/ri. N'^nWinkle a t j E Hov.-pll Friuav Mrs, Y. J. ii< ise! and ca^u^hter :rC( lc:.;,e- : <1\ H i ^ •tyle a t r e c t i ' ( r! pric r p t n t the Week er.r ir, jaCK.-or, Ir. the >terrr. of Weer.i-.-uay aft rr.r.on !'gbti-.i:-.g killed a v( ry o.vncd by Cnri? Kir.gsiey. I Mrs. Smith of St. Johns spent t h e ' past week at t h - h~m,o of her sister, | Mrs. E l . Hcis:l. j Mr. f-.nd Mrs. Fd Ihc.rnc , p ^ n t S^tur-j da> i-. Harth.r.d. j i Mi>s Lorecn F.eckwith of Kedford ; h.is been vMiting at the h.:.:ne of M a s Adah Sm.th. ! Mr. and Mrs. C-arenee Can.•'••/or. of j Detroit spent Thursday at t h e home of j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lu.-.kle. ; F.&spherry r a k i n g has been the rage 1 at the Cor;-f rs the past week. j Mr. and Mrs. rdirn.-wcrtn <•; Howell; were ^h.- g u r s t ? of their d a u g h t e r , Mrr, : E !. Th >rne Sunday. 1 Mr. ana Mrs. L i H -isci an i d a u g h t e r ; Kosanna of Hcv. ell s p o r t l i i u r s a ' i y a t ; t h t heme of their r a r e n t s . [ While r< t„r.,ir.g home Wedn. s l a y | evening, the c'.r 01 Mr. i':ni r: <: n^arj IF:v^ 11 it,r::e. t u r r c d tur'lt near the • '( (]\K'<: CKSLDRENS APPAREL . ; SEPARATE SKIRTS ot pita ALL COAHi Af*D SUITS 'Aciuid lor tlcnraiae UNDERGARMENTC o! <'\aui(-m f i u a l i l y ; . r c a C e 1 N..-W r d v ; « - ia CATHIKG SUITS f a r t h e wlvac- farai!;-. d u a r a , cow, | = SHOES and CXFOR^S 1.1 s p e c i a l r r i c - > . I E Fricio.y w i l l b e D c l l a r D a y i n J a c k s c n a n d r n t l t a - i a . - a i v/iil itie^a snp)rr:rac. in ever1 .' D c p a : a : , a a t of t h e ( i l a - c , c w s t o r e ' . W e c a n ' t Lcepn t o tell yc/a of t:.s. ;:iend i d v a l u e s v.e a r e o i u r i a t ; for t i u d a y , n o r will sp,.ca [ x m i i i E a s t o c i u i n . c r a t ' e t h e n : a l l , b u t y o u a r e ' n v i t e d t o v i s i i t h i s E E f-torc a n d , a s ; c a t t h e m li.r y o u r - d v c ? . E i 1 n 111111111 u 1 u M & i i 11111! 11 i 1111 (111 ri t i 11111; i i 111 n n M i 11 n 11 n M f 11 i M 1111111 n >! i i 2 n j 1111 n 1 iTl horn - hi;- v, »f l a >: i.r, 1. L , atly injuring :u cha 1 REAL ESTATE COLO -HERE IS NOTHING equal ets J: o Chai-hcr;;.';-^ fc ' ", }-> r- »^ I r- ; . ' - ' < : ^ • * • Q i. .'•..-, O 1 .-^ i i i > . t . ^ I V O r C o ,w?v ,,ay tr?.r 1-,: Pinckney heme t o r the E.ihu LurM-so . house whicn was r?r, • rfy h ught hy Mr. i d r g f r of MuakegX':. Valentine LCa-:-! ^ . J . Beards', -y and F r - d i i e m i n ^ x a ; aav^e ?u'a th*-ir lixrrnB to Detroit pL.rti*s. \ Frank BOWHM -.f D e t r o i t has: nought the Dovereaux farm/. Frank expects to be a "c*ity t*rm/r" from now on. Heir action ia /a ?c: turu.1 tcjM vuii do iic-1 rcaiizd ca' f- ' • • - L '. „ , J > ^ Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Her.-roo*t« Dozen* more efgi and healthy healthy hen*. Write Allion Perch Co., Dext:r, Mich. ?• P1NCKNE r* DISPATCH Grand Trunk ? imt T.ab */raiu&Ea<: '1--an.; "1 0. 4 n — 7 : 7 . a. t;j. "...'" 7: /«Jo. 4: - ; : , 1,. v . :•;. :- :•: pin^kiiey l)i§patcK M L : . t ' / L 7 t . SA »1 A ' I K , , i l n r v PUBLISHER .r .:. Ad tane- Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r c a i J J i *' < _• i • i \ • • c i M o ' A n y i ' m v ! ; ( , ( ) : > . j ( ii! A \ A ( ! A n y a a a l W e d i i t ' s d i i y , U ' u i <'!j"Lr- i ' \ i . ' - y w i n a : d a y . W A p a y ; Ii m t i r K ' c l . a i i ' o r t U ; r a l l A n n a s . E. FARNAKL •. M ! - ." i 11 -¾ 1 1 - : . . !i ••! M-II J !..-er'a. . : i . A ) . l a . n U T j i . n n d e d to tu'ijcti, liie J . * - I • - ">Oli;ii ii|' li||M!lt'-.s J II It'l'r-: (I MiV I 11«11 V ! 11 - a.'i; Will in- j . l i h l ; jiifti AL .ri-^li!.i» .'.<! v t i M.-1- e - I'.U.h). A n n .II iu:eue a o l ».-!.!<;'..i , n u n - : , 1 - , e t c . , 'n.i.-i he jLihl n,4- at ft— uJ;ir k< n l N o l a n ' • ! . • i 1,.-1 ' V M I • i • ! i <i ! : i-i'- , ? < • ] , . ; • • • ' , , "••<• ' v i , » ( . r J i n . - . I &' I ft t «; RICH&HD C. ROCHE MTOfiHEV AT U".V HOWELL. .*i Mr. a n d M r s . Floyd R e a s o n s p e n t a few d a y i t h e p a s t w e e k a t Detroit.. H oil is a n d D o n a l d S i g l e r s p e n t t h e week en J in D e t r o i t . F i o r i s M o r a n a n d family oik (, • and Ikdpi :s w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s s e v e r a l a a \ ri l a s t w e e k . H a r v e y a n d Victor J o h n s o n of D e - troit s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r p a r e n t s h e r e . D r . a n d M r s . R a y m o n d S i g l e r of L a n - sing s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . G. A . S i g l e r . M r s . J o h n W y l i e a n d c h i l d r e n ar.d Mrs. F r e d W y l i e a n d s o n s a n d M r s . H e n r y E v e r s called on M i s . F . K a t t l e M o n d a y . M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m i l y , G e o r g e a n d L e o L e a v e y of J a c k s o n a n d J o h n , E r n e s t j a n d B e n W h i t e of k o w e l l v i s i t e d P. j 1 n i : . r , i . „ ,, i k e , :-. r ^ l e a v e y S u n d a y . F . E . Mowers and w i f e a n d M r s . Dnrien a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t r o i t w e r e t h e q u e s t s of M r s . M. B o w e r s S u n d a y . M a r g a r e t L e filer a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m b a c k f o r a visit. D r . a n d M r s . M a r t i n C l i n t o n a n d f a m - ily, A n d r e w R u e n and f a m i l y a n d H e n - ry R u e n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k end at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R. D. ! C l i n t o n . i l l l l l l i n H l i l l l I ! l t l l l l M l l l l i l i l l l l l l l l l ! i l i t l t l i ; ! ! ! i l i i l l l l l l l l l l l M l l l l ! l l l ! i n i l l l l l l l l J l l l i n * : 12 ILOCALAND GENERAL! Ott^sr O©©®'SOSr-j 'i^>«#«»K 3-0995' e ® « * I Talcum and I i F a c e Powder I \ \ Y a r c c o i w a n t l y o n t h e l o o k o u t f o r n e w T o i l e t P o w d e r o l r e a l m e r i t L i f e l u i a b e e n m a d e m u c h m o r e c o m t o r t a b l e b y t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of T a l c u m P o w d e r [ o r p r e s p i r i n o , d i a l e d b o d i e s . N o w e l l d r c ^ : c d w o m a n i g n o r e s t h e b e n e f i t o f a c e p o w d e r i n t a k i n g t h a t d i s t r e s s i n g g r e a s y l o o k I r o m t h e s k i n WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS J 'A . G r a v e s a n d M r s . S. 0 . C u r f m a n {of P o r A a n d , O r e g o n , h a v e been v i s i t i n g t h k r son ant! l)rother, M. T . C r a w s and f a m i l y . Mr. a n d M r s . G r a v e s HCc o m ^ a n i e d t h e m to J a c k s o n on t k a r WTm-T'-M+rti*™ k. F r i lay f o r 1 h o m e w a r d j o u r n e y . ^ s p r o ^ 1 3 ' : " J : ' ^ 'kl^T1' rrj i lejiss k e a t : v.'as : ; D* t i u i t S u n l^y. [ I ! M r s . i i . \ V . L \ \, .^"i v. :;s a J a c k s o n R i visir.or i l u n •; y. | I M U w . ' ! „ ; i ; J i u r [£ an a u t o t:T> :.•• M .:•.:.-•. >\ !••. [ S. J . R o a r d s l e y ha--> a c c p t e d a po^i- t j r ^ ' v , . , . d / . p . . . . , - . ; n f i v . t o i t j s ' t i m ^ - j r e n r i n i n a i.room f a c t o r y a t j f:r ' ' . b a r a n a c . r-i , visit:r:t : h e r e . I rf i . T- i (-'- ^- ^'k7 ', j r i^ havirj.-' p o r c h s t e p s g : H o n ; t o M r . a n a M r s , C i a u d e K e n n e d y | c ^ : - t ; ' u c : e d m h i s h o s.c. N o less p e r - , n— v','. dnes i a y , Ju'.y _>. a d a u g h t e r . ! s o n a g e t/'.in o u r l a i r fallow citiz-m, \ k e n n e d v v,a.-- in J a c k s o n W e d - I FLOYD E. WEEKS | = D R U G G I S T | E T h e C o n v e n i e n t S f o r * ^ of S e r v i c e = •jiHiiiMdiiiUMMiiiinini'.ntwiHiiiiuimiUHiiijiini^^iHiiiiiiPunatiiiiiHininiiii l V k V V . ^ v ^ v . « % w , ^ % * w % % % ^ ' ^ n- . \A\ Ii. k . Wrr: H. M o r a n , now , i d - kick of H e n r y 7)i '. •- - :ri'j : i n t e n d i n g : he w o r k . '.' . l . s i e % W e d n t s . L'i n n * #» l i e r t : a - . .-.•••• -. : i:\ n v •;; * t'.-.-. ^ . n A r k . r ^ ' ^ u r . h i y . o .. -• •• HOW'S THIS? • • :'•.•-• ( •• • t ! m „ ; n d D o l l a r s k ' * • ' • . . • > . , . ' . nnrrh t h a t cn^n E G G S POULTRY Y B A b J'.Ic 1¾ch t P r i c e R P;J 1 d Drs. •' bur: a n PI All c:dl.- p t ? Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d V, f 1 > n i n ; j a s : \ , •*. ..t a , . , li ^ W n . J T l . „ : x 1» : < w •• l. t n i r t ' ' '! v e y le s n e n t i - . u r s - T : . J H a h s ( . . 1 . . ' nlood on i n - . wero in Hov-tll i th:> P«-s,on- <": I t h e : • "^ . ' ^ f t'1!- \ ' ui r p ,e . 7 s J el . t a a ' ' ,; ; r r h Metii'dne. •. 'in .,c h a s bet. n ••rrs for tin- f>ast ' . i s h e c o m e k r . t w n • ;r..iv for C a t a r r h • ::••; s t h r u t h e ; • n i n ' i S, ( Xpellir:;: ! • i'"."i ;;r:d lieidmg | i n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h ; I- < r r i _ I ; •. ; \ ¥ : \ i v * ee. ^ i V. c i \ i ; \ ; u • < (: i u .- d . \ m - ' , I J. ^ h ^ - * " r ' v ^ . ^ i A . e r d \ e : : l r c e e i Y e n : .:i i i ' \ ! i n h k a c e <n W ' c - t 5 i' I . \ V i\ •- -^-::-if. 4» , v. a i i. • : : ; i • .• - /sr-XP-TTir- •Dr.l.iWJ = * e - - r ^ - ^ > ; - ^ . k .: t ' 1 •' r I !: v. i . . : i .' l! Ser:-' f-.;r f n e ts '-firT.-<niaN n ! r . T t ' i i i'Nk'i Y ^ i 'o. jledo, Ohio r-'.a; • .-Did h',- a i » •- •:) .g/ e e ;n, • r ' t5 i r i.v( | Wants, Fcr Sale Etc. I I t J , 'T\ r- 1 i : ^ / ^ f I t i :T - r o o s t s , 1 J I C K. - p P O o f L. V , . . t i L>,,•-•.-, & 7. ve i> e 7 J I i t ; , i i > ^ - :n s i : .:: r: >• \ ..u.unn \ < . . i M i . i i - p p o o t , c u r e s . s c - j l y I n ^ s , k i l l s b o 7 v 1::,.-.. V ' / r i t u A M i o n V e r r i i i r : P T O O I ' r ' ;. H.- y atrl .. :•:: i';n n n--s frirrn.... aid a v. J , " W l k k l i k ' i VM'l'i v.lio b o r r o w e d : ..::•: . ,aj> . . a - r ; ! i <a :! i r . n " " . : t^.r.-- h .rif:," i.r-. ! rurr. m e kindly r e - tr,. hn.ne nt M r s . : t.• rr* .-:a:nj a t <m •>• a r / i • hiige. / : .). C. Dinkci j-.r nr.a \ u : . i . y en; Sur.oiJi w r d i W h i t - i c \ > ri W I S ! ' 7 - - P i V F u r n i t u r e . i (.:, ivlr^.. C h a r . t s -. I* I ' M i i ! J., s l.,.;.:a i . j a . ' - . - m i f: M i c h , g: •*' I tr> ..... . . ; . - - : K U . g . k ' . p ' ; = " n s•'«' * 1.r:-n or th Piainii.da s p e i a F O R :-'AkK A ,_L nf :-toef . .'.il-.'S ;• a r s t - f l a i •(•: : ton HufTilc .- ro:n'!r.ion. !e H d w . v>.. J I ne no me o f , F O R S A l k - Hrnw:, (iein.r.g 11 ye^tr - " - l " • ' ' v »-> ' ' J - / 1, -•u.'T.a, w n j ' i t k'.>a, wiii w o r k - A .glr ;.r i:uub!e, ger;d i.s.ver^ pafe- for ? •* L i i- f r r *a • m n : . - .:: o l i i t n - • a i : : e 7 -vn w o r e S u n ui .J oii'-a 7dart,n it- : n r - < : n y vvr.rr.rer, O dr:vo, f::r:».id of r o - : « 1 t^hl:-:<r-. W. \i. Ha r r ow. - J ..Irs. m SSSESaGE-j. ^ 2 5 3 E - 1 - MOHMAN RtAo A U C T i O N & & ^ : F ? N C K N B Y A h e x c e p t i . . n a . i v '.vain L 1 V" f * ' \u • ; ' dav , i 7>R S A k k I n w a C r e a m s e p a r a t o r , re .-...a M r s . R. • c a p a c i t y .7ao l b s . N'°arlv nf:W. h".- « . . ^ . . , . , ^ / 1 , . . *. q u i r e of D^-n Riley, P . 0 . D e x t e ] % t n e r, :s. . a n s i n g r e i c - "• " ' "" ~" " -" " ' " ~ "'^ < FOTi S A L P : A M i l w a u k e r B i n d e r . .ing of H a m b u r g v i s i t - ' \ V . H . G a r d n e r . .. j ^ n i e o D o c k i n g Sur. Tn nr. edge of v.-'tn 6ah-m.sn-hy. the sn«.: a.lrc, have v---1. '« w r / he-: - ' a a r , l C : , • • '• 1 T ) ." ren.:;. i - o . • •. torcr.- are : •' tier.-.-. a x f . d c V - T m V " t i i b u . r | " I . . X i .. . -,,i S a n i a v a' o.' kn \7ii t b ki a m - l i t . . :- ii^-.-L L.a'r.t 1:.-- . o . i i e / i a , k o k S A I n Arb.<r s p e n t e o w s . "a> JalOcr, J o s - d b ' k A L W A N T k D k t ' C K b k k i . k i C . K S , W o k [j! p a y >'fi in:r inushe! i::.til J a y k7, [)»-- i jf i i v t r t o A . Aknar.u••", trie J u n k e r , 'J| Din, -liney, M i r h . , 7 .-so or t h r e e Jer.-- v ; Mr.3, iiila N'agy. | :-.i i an. a a. a 1 1 , » • v .-• F r a n k u n a !y r e t u r r . e a .,^ liy k t . r \ i ' i n: y. i nn i k r a r . k • and a a r W A N T t ( , s i • h e a r - v'. r * 7 L ,^r.r,- w o - . : norfle, aour.a |; ' .a-ego:-y D u v e r c a u x . kj M ?-, : n v ; : , : c a r s t r u ^ - r- r hour, '•• i a f.n- '.< r a u r - t irr •• 2 mivnf f:s •a;:- • : " e i g : t y a r d 3 , D e x t e r i! ;.t t h : a| '-.< W i i . f , a;.". " " Lfe- .t t h e h o m e of D r . I k • y f a . .-,.•. b a r : t . . a ; a t r i1^:. : . i r> .. 0 nc c t . , . 7. H. a.;a-r K t a ; s 11 r t n .-, s. c. r * n '"• r r c, t ee -J a t t i m e of s» : wrrm^m Sea O t . c - ' s F ^ r v a l u a b l e . A c u t o r cU-nk «U --::::::10 >en o t t e r j g u o r i n 1....1-.- t.V. .1 • > * ^ i i f l *>Ul W h i i - thft s k i n « ot t n e o r d i n a r y freshw a t e r o t t e r h a v p no p a r t i c u l a r value fD t h e f u r m a r k e t , t h e pelt of t h e t r u e • e a o t t e r is t.Klay t h e most v a l u a l n e o f all f u r s . T h e sea o t t e r w a s formerly found in c o n s i d e r s hie 3.>nn<lar.ee o(T t h e c o a s t of A l a s k a , b u t if is no>7 n e a r l y if not q u i t e e x t i n c t . S i g i e a wh > .'-' s.t t h e Shi -- lev H o ? n i t a ; is, k . - t - n t following a n ) \ i c e . .A-hn i l a s s e n e a h l , ] h mile -our'.; j o p e r a t i o n .' t h e e_. e for c a t a r a c t , is ' of l'i-.' Ar .-^-. ^ doing r.icAy. j N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , Miss E i a k e >TeC!ear <jf D e t r o i t s p r n t j •"' W . B , D a r r o w A f e v r d a y . t i f i : : » t of t h e w e e k w i t h ; F o F ~ ^ E R V I C F - R e g i 8 t e T e d F o U n d ter n s r e - . t r , Mr. a n d M r s . T . P . M c - , c h m a ^ ^ F « , o n e d o l l a r a t t i » e The S T A R R Phonograph On Display in the Shov* Window of MONKS BROS STORE p. H. swAf? rnouT k ; c e - Proof, Vitff Proof h e n roost*. Selr-filKr* o r hand-HUm^. W r i t e Allion V c r . ^ i n ? r o o f P e r c h Co. D e x t e r , Mich. v- of Bervice. Also s p r i n g p i g b o a t s i r e d b y S m o o t h M a s t o d o n . E d w a r d Speer.* P i n c k n e y . O n e m i l e w e s t of P U R E F I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g t 30— $1 <. A g ^ 40—16. R . J . C a r r i 1920 CUCUV1BBR PICK CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickte seed furnished and payments made daily. Contracts may be seen at the Tteple Hardware Co. Store. T h e Wilson Packing Go. you free SJJJSJ,SS»SSSS»»,»,.I i MM^ntir-- rr^fiHI ,%Ai«tej*«r'r •-*> "gpsW" PINCKNF.Y DISPATCH y y y » - > v < r r » y y ^ y » y t » f f i i STATE NEWS t*+-*~*~+- * • -*• ^ • ^ . . . - ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ • t . A ^ A A A ^ ^ Bessemer—Scalded by falling into a tub of hot water, a 2-year-old daughter of Baptiste Gulllonotti, U dead. Adrian—William Pate, farmer, was taken to the Bixby hospital, suffering from a kick by a horse iu the abdomen. Adrian—As 90,000 gallons of oil ordered had not arrived, the commission gave up the plan of oiling the city streets. Grand Rapids—Officers of the United States department of Justice arrested five alleged deserters from the army and navy. Hillsdale—John Bonon, 50, was crushed to death by the slipping of the jacks under a barn which he was moving, causing it to fall. Albion—Three-year-old son of Roy Baker, Albion farmer, received a compound fracture of an arm when he fell from a load of hay. Owosso—Mrs. W. P. Parriman, church and club worker elected to the board of education, is the first woman to hold public office in Owoeso. Big Rapids—Severn freight cars were destroyed and 12 head of cattle killed when a G. R. & I. freight train was derailed north of Stanwood. Grand Rapids—Local public school teachers will receive a bonus of $133 because the primary money to he apportioned is larger than expected. Saginaw—Raymond E. Thurber, 23, died of injuries received when several heavy beams fell on him at the Bliss and Vanauken lumber yard, fracturing his skull. Kalamazoo—Arthur McLaughlin tried to crank his automobile while it was in gear. The car plunged forward and McLaughlin was crushed against his garage. Pontiac—Mrs. J. B. Trember of Commerce was pinned under a car which she was driving and which turned turtle, suffering several severe cuts and bruises, P o r t H u r o n — M r a n d /Mr* ( l i l h a r t Coldwater—Lawrence Chapman, Id years old, was drowned at the Narrows, while trying to swim across the lake. Bay City—Albert Walkman, 8, found some pills at his home. After locking himself in the bathroom he ate a number. He is dead. Grand Rapids - E a r l e Cristy, 22, received a fracture of the left leg when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at Comstock park. Grand Rapids— S. T. Richards, of Johannesburg, South Africa furniture manufacturer and dealer was in Grand Rapids to obberve local marketing and manufacturing. Detroit—Helen Setek, 3, of 116 Thaddeus street, backed into a kettle ot scalding water, which her mother had placed on the kitchen floor. She died a few hours later. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Anna Phelan, 60, of Ludington, is in St. Mary's hospital with a fractured leg and other serious injuries as a result of an automobile collision near Sparta. Petoskey—Authorities are unable to find the mysterious Mrs. Josephine Starks, summer resorter, alleged to have swindled Petoskey and Boyne City merchants out of approximately $1,500. Ferndale—Charles Price of Detroit was fined $50 by Justice Gordon for violation of traffic laws. Reckless driving and disorderly conduct were also charged and he pleaded not guilty, demanding a Jury trial. Grand Rapids—When the hydraulic hoist, used to convey parcel post mail from the basement of the postoffice to the loading platform dropped, Ray F. Bates, truck driver, and Joseph L. McKenna, were sevorely injured. Adrian—Lightning struck the residence of F. W. Wickwire, making Mrs. Wickwire unconscious, and of John Tankalalis, damaging it; also the barn of Milo Aldrich, burning it, and killed a valuable horse on the farm of M. A. Baker. Bay City—'Because a car of potatoes was delayed 10 days $935 damages was awarded the C. L. Randall Co against the Detroit & Mackinac railway. The railway will appeal, on the ground that' the shippers signed a : . » I I I . iiuoi JLy-etfuit aua other Michigan points were present. Ferndale—Justice Hooley fined Charles S. Escador $20 and costs on a charge of drunkenness, and fined Floyd Young $76 and costs for driving a car while intoxicated. Ann Arbor—Twenty foreign countries are represented among the 2,200 students enrolled in the University of Michigan summer session. Canada leads, with China in second place. Adrian—Hayes Bros, of Hillsdale, will construct a stone road from Ogden station to the Blissfield Adrian trunkline, through Palmyra township, ft will cost $71,764.88, and be 4.34 miles long. Bay City—Timber is being cleared from 16,000 acres owned by the Kneeland- Bigelow Co., of Bay City, in Vienna township, Montmorency county, for the opening of a cattle and sheep ranch. Hastings—Edward Kingsbury, 40 years old, farnier, was hurled from the wagon in which he was riding and fell under a freight car being poshed ahead of a Michigan Central engine, when the train struck the wagon. Kingsbury's letjs were crushed. Grand Rapids—Estimated cost of widening Division avenue, one of the business streets of Grand Rapids, is $676,000. says City Manager Fred H. Locke. Under the plan, 20 feet would be taken from properties on one side of the street. Another plan to widen three streets eastward from the center of the city would cost $395,000. Camp Custer—Sergt. Otto Hugh, of the 14th infantry, died as the result of his pistol duel at Urbandale, with Private Joseph Doyer. 14th Infantry. A charge of manslaughter has been preferred against Doyer. This is regarded as a purely technical proceeding, however, as it is the opinion of the military authorities that both men were acting within the line of duty. Ludington—Though a playmate made an attempt to rescue him, Saul Homel, 9 years old, was drowned while swimming in Lake Michigan. His companion, Howard McElroy, narrowly escaped the same fate when the boy grasped him as he tried to bring him ashore. McElroy was forced to strike the drowning lad to free himself. Homel was the son of Maurice Homel, a Detroiter, who recently moved here. Grand Rapids—Merl Rader, 7 years old, who was cruelly beaten by his stepfather, Jacob Nemire, died at the home of Dr. William A. L. Dursum, after more than three months of suffering. From a robust boy he had wasted uatil * • weighed onJy 24 pounds. An autopsy disclosed that death was due to a tumor on the brain. Nemire now is In Jail serving a 90-day sentence following* plea of guilty in-Justice court to a charge ot assault and batten' on the boy. Dyke avenue, was struck by a machine driven by Roy Kebbe, who took the lad to the Samaritan hospital, where he died. Kebbe, held by order of the sheriff, says the boy ran directly in front of his machine. Grand Haven—Eastman Kodak Co purchased of N. E. Brown, inventor, an automatic kite camera device. The company manufactured the product during the war. It was used on airplanes, making it poasible for an aviator to photograph desired objects without carrying a photographer. Adrian—The Adrian school board has announced a raise in tuition of county students to $75 for the senior high and junior high and $50 for all grades under the Junior high. The highest rate was $40. Two hundred and twenty-nine rural students at tended Adrian schools last year. Milford—For the first time in 33 years there has been a change of pas torate in the Milford Presbyterian church, due to the death of the minister, Rev. Alexander A. Wilson, who has served during that time. The new pastor is Rev L. 3. Brooke, who has a long record in the Detroit Presbytery. Grand Rapids—Owen D. Pickard, , 21. of Sparta, who has a wife and j child, has been sentenced by Circuit ' Judge John S. MacDonald to the state I reformatory at Ionia for one to five years for larceny. Pickard was released last year from the reformatory after serving -17 months^ and placed on probation. Manistee—Three hundred men were thrown oat of work as the result of the destruction by Are of the $1,000,000 sawmill and salt block of the Buckley & Douglas Lumber Co. The fire invaded the residence section, nearly a dozen dwellings being destroyed. The plant was the largest here, the sawmill a relic of old lumber days, but the salt block was comparatively new. Bay City—Mrs. John Volkor was fatally Injured by an automobile driven by her son. The son, warned by a policeman that his lights were out, stopped to fix them. His parents walked on. Unable to get his lights going, the son started on in the darkness. At the first corner he ran into a man and a woman. He did not know until b« stopped that they were his parents. Mrs. Volker was 50 years old. Pontiac—Seeing a little tag sticking out of the water near the end of one of the many boat wharves at Lake Orion, Mrs. Prank Miller, of Ann Arbor, who is spending the summer at the resort, called for help and got the body out of the water. It proved to be that of her little son Bobby, 4, whom she was looking for. He is thought to hav« walked off the end of the wharf and landed in the soft mud head dowo. BRYAN REFUSES TO HEAD DRYS A A R O N W A T K I N S , T E A C H E R , IS N O M I N A T E D I N S T E A D BY P R O H I B I T I O N I S T S . C0LVIN HIS RUNNING MATE Nominee is Professo- of Literature in a Germantown Military Academy. Lincoln, \ c b , - With the national convention finished and a ticket placed in the held, Prohibition delegates home, the newly elected national committee was making plans for the fight with the Democrats and Republicans. The convention adjourned after naming Aaron S. Watkins, Germantown, O., a school teacher, us its standard bearer, and D. Leigh Colvin, New York author, nominated as hi.s running mate. The nominations came after William Jennings Hryan, nominated, had sent word from Bezeman, Mont., ihat he could not accept because he wished to remain a Democrat, although he had "not decided how he would vote this fall." Mr. Watkins is a professor of literature in a Germantown military academy. He was a professor in Ada College. Ohio, for several years, and was vice-presidential candidate on the Prohibition ticket in 1908 and 1912. He was born on a farm near Rushaylvania, O., and is 53 years old. He preached 17 years in the Methodist Church before starting teaching and was nominated for governor of Ohio on the Prohibition ticket in 1905 and lf«08. Active Campaign. In accepting Mr. Watkins said his campaign plans w^re up to the national committee, but he knew it "would be an active campaign." In addition to planning for the campaign, the national committee expects to issue a statement in the next few * H E W O U L D H A V E • * B A T H I N G S U I T L A W • * T O COVER K N B E 8 * * • * Atlanta, Ga.—"There ought to • * be a law against it," mused State * * Senator Wilkinson, viewing a * " dimpled knee as its owner poised ' * for a graceful dive. * '• And Senator Wilkinson had two * * stringent "blue laws" before the • * Senate, one governing bathing cos- * ' tumea, the other on -'character • * protection." The Senator's ob- * * servations brought these recom- * * mendations; * * "Women's bathing costumeb * * should conceal the knees as well * - as the shoulders—and conceal * - both knees and shoulders." * *• "Bathing by men and women in * * the same pool should not be per- * * mitted—at least a rope barrier * * should be interposed." * * "Watching and spying should be • * punished by fines of not less than '• * $500 nor more than $5,000." • ' His "character protection" * * measure would forbid girls be- * tween 14 and 16 having "com- • * pany" without written consent. * tmnrnmnanm UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I Pig As Wadding Present. London. -Among the presents received by a young couple who were married In the Clitheroe district this week was a young pig. One HIM Yields 36 Potatoes. Three Rivers, Mich—Mrs. J. D. Ulrich, a gardener here, claims the state championship in potato growing on the record of one hill of potatoes from which she dug up 35 tubers. The output of the hill was sold for $1.45. Foe Airship Given Up. London.—The German airship L-64, slightly larger than the British dirigible R-34, which last year made a trans-Atlantic voyage, was surrendered at the Pulham airdome, in accordance with the terras of the treaty c Versailles. ESTATE IS WILLED TO RELATION Bulk Goes to Widow ana Three Children Share Alike. .acceptance, but they wanted more time to study it. Mr. Bryan's telegram was as follows: "Having been away from the railroads and telegraphic facilities for the last 24 hours, I have not received your telegram notifying me of the nomination tendered me by the Prohibition Party convention. But, reading a copy of it in the Bozeman Chronicle, I hasten to reply. Shares In Disappointment. "I profoundly appreciate the honor done me in tendering this nomination and I fully share in the convention'^ interest in prohibition as the permanent policy of our country and in the strict enforcement of the Volstead Act without any weakening of its provisions. I also share the convention's disappointment at the failure of the Democratic and Republican Parties to pledge their candidates to such a policy, but I can not, in justice to the Prohibition Party, nor to myself, accept the nomination. "My connection with other reforms would make it impossible for me to focus my attention on the Prohibition question alone, and besides I am not Willing to sever my connection with the Democratic Party, which has so signally honored me in year3 past. Detroit.—The will of (Vorge F. Monaghan, Detroit attorney who died recently, was filed tn the office of Probate Court. All interests In Mr. Monaghans law business was left to Peter J. Monaghan, a cousin, by the instrument, which was signed July 8, 1920. To Gerald P. Monaghan, brother, was left the property at 271 Fifth street, together with 50 shares of stock in ?,he Peninsular State Bank, and $10,000 payable one year from the date of Mr. Monaghan's death. To his aunt, Hannah L. Monaghan, Mr. Monaghan left $3,000 and his interest in the property at 65 Calvert avenue. Mary Fitzgerald, a cousin, was bequeathed $3,000. The remainder of Mr. Monaghan's }!•<'; ! her death It is to be divided in three equal shares among their children George F. Monaghan, Jr., Altee E. and Margaret Monaghan. Hear Voice Across Sea. St. Johns, N. F.—Experts from the Marconi Wireless company who are here conducting experiments In longdistance wireless telephonic communication, announced that they heard messages from the Chelmsford station near London, more than 2,000 miles distant. Ship Sticks, Spoils Big Program. Philadelphia.—Hog Island shipyard hoped to make a record by launching five ships within an hour, but the first vessel on the program, the Vaba, elected to stick on the ways. The launchers started with the second vessel and carried out the program finally, except for the time involved. To Favor Ex-Servlce Men. Washington.—Ex-service men and their widows "shall be given the usual preference" in determining those to be retired under the federal employees' retirement act, according to an order issued by President Wilson and addressed to heads of federal de- ACCEPT AWARD UNDER PROTEST 15 of 16 Rail Chiefs In Harmony; On* to Take Strike Vote. CHARGE SEWtR RUINS TUNNEL Auto Officials' Complaint Is Investigated By Council. Detroit.—An investigation of a complaint filed by officers of the Hudson and Essex Motor Car companies that completion of the Connor's Creek sewer under present tentative plans will virtually ruin a new 1,500-foot tunnel, was under way by Public Works Commissioner Martin and City Engineer Hubbell. The tunnel connects the two plants and was constructed recently at a cost of $250,000. To carry through present plans, council members say, the city will be forced to construct a new tunnel for the motor companies. Changing the course of the sewer to avoid collision with the tunnel would co3t approxl mately $2,000,000. The complaint was made before the council by ex-Judge William F. Connolly, attorney for the Hudson Motor Car Co.. and Fred H. Currie, plant superintendent. The council gave the Hudson company permission to build the tunnel almost a year ago. No Prisoners. Sheriff Has to Work. Middletown, N. Y—Because there are no prisoners In the county Jail at Goshen who can be employed on the county farm, Sheriff William Leonard has gone into the fields himself. James Scott, a doputy, also has been impressed as a farm hand. Sheriff Leonard lays the lack of prisoners to prohibition. Villa Would Give Self Up. Mexico City.—Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, is trying to surrender, but the government will not negotiate with him, according to an official stutement issued. More than 8,000 men are opposing Villa in the state of Chihuahua, the statement says, and the federal forces are occupying all his supply bases and surrounding him. O DETECTIVES ON TRAIL OF BONDS \ Chicago.—Railway union executives /eft Chicago following a three day conference at the conclusion of which it was decided by all of the recognized 16 unions, except one, the Order of Railway Telegraphers, to accept under protest the railway labor board's wage award, seven voting for a referendum of the individual unions. The telegraphers referred the award to their membership with a strike proposition. The other 15 unions expressed Intention of renewing their cases before the board. It was estimated by union leaders that the tabulated returns on the referendum vote would not be made before September 1, when the railroads revert to complete private ownership. The acceptance under protest was only finally made in order to obtain for the men the back pay from May 1 on Aug. 1. the union officials said. The Order of Railway Conductors said that It felt "that the public interest demands acceptance." The conductors met again to take up "a new petition asking further consideration in respect to certain rates." Grand Rapfds—Women of the Lincoln RefcsjtoHean cfob protested because the names of married women are not in the city directory. Two Brother* Are Being Held W i t h Stolen Securities. Detroit.—Pennsylvania detectives arrived to investigate the stories of Benjamin Davis, 26 years old, and his brother, David Davis, 25 years old, that the $37,100 In bonds which they attempted to sell last week were entrusted to them for sale by a former saloonkeeper of Toledo. The bonds were identffled as part of the $100,000 loot obtained by five men who held up the First National Bank In Flnleyville, Pa., May 24. The Davis brothers were arrested after trying to dispose of the bonds to a Oriswold street brokerage house, and the identification was made as the result of telegrams sent to Pittsburgh officers by Edward H. Pox. chief of detectives. Benjamin Darts conducts a real estate office in the Penobscot Building, and his brother, David, operated a dry cleaning establishment in Toledo. Benjamin Davis, who lives at 143 Willis arenuo west, was released on bonds. Bessemer—Ell Milfevitch told court his moonshine profits since prohibition began were 140,000 and he was sent to Jail for a rear. Men Who Worked Too Fast. London, Eng.—Viscount Curzon in the house of commons said he had heard that bricklayers at Hayes had left work because a foreman of the gang which had laid 700 bricks a day was not discharged. He said the other workmen In a section which had laid only 360 bricks wanted the fore man dismissed for working too fast. Hearst Backed Off The Map. Amsterdam, Holland.—A Dusseldorf message says that Herr Giesberts. German miniater of posts, declared at a meeting of the Catholic league, that the well-known industrialist, Herr Hugo Stinneg, who recently purchased the Deutsche Allgemelne Zeitung, has now become the proprietor of 64 German papers. He also purchased six factories in order to keep his papers supplied with print paper. $7,500 Job, Couldn't 8upport Family. Chicago.—Ole Hanson gave up a 17,500 per year Job as mayor of Seattle in order to earn a living for his family, he told a Jury here. He said he made his living delivering lectures after leaving office. Hanson was crossexamined by the defense in the espionage trial of 20 Communist Party leaders. Cross-examination was centered on Hanson's history, his reasons for resigning as mayor and his income To Return U. 8. Flafl. London, Eng.—England will return to the state of Kentucky a flag which was captured from Kentucky volnnteers at t i e Battle of the Thames Jn the war of 1812. The Kentucky legislature has appropriated money to send to England a commissioner who will bring back the flag. This commissioner, James Buchanan of Louisville, is a descendant of the commander of the Kentucky troops rn the battle. r% • ' • * w r r^^^^^^^w- PTNCKNEY D I S P A t e t t HOW TO PREVENT BEES SWARMING Advice and Suggestions on Subject Given by Professor Conradi of Clemson. BROOD CHAMBER TOO SMALL Emigration of Honey Gatherers Can Be Greatly Reduced by Proper Management— How Swarm May Be Hived to Best Advantage. One of the problems of the beekeeper, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, Is how to prevent bees from swarming. The following questions and answers takvn from Information card No. it published recently by the extensioa service of Clemson college, give In brief form expert advice and suggestions on this subject: 1. Why do be^j-i 8worm? T h e bee colony Is divided Into workers, drones (or ma'e bees), and a queen. Normally the queen alone lays eggs, and to perpetuate their race new colonies are necessary. TMs Is their natural way of increase. 2. What are conditions that Induce swarming? (a) The brood chamber may be too small, allowing too little e^g-laying space. (b) There may be too little remove drone comb and also queen cells. 8. How may a s w u m be hived to best advantage? (a) When the swarm has settled, shake or brush it Into the new hive. (b) Remove the old hive from which the swarm came and place It where yon want it to remain in the future. (c) Place the hive containing the new bwarm on the old stand. The first bees returning home will enter the new hive on the old s t a n d ; by night the majority of bees are again In the new hive on the old stand, making a strong colony. USE AX IF DISEASE DEVELOPS IN FLOCK Chicks "Will Not Grow Properly if Not Healthy. Far Better Plan to Prevent Ailment* Than to Attempt to Cure an Ailing Fowl—Give Good Attention • to Their Houses. *"V fa . % ^ v Disease is one of the handicaps to successful poultry keeping and should be guarded against at all time*. Unless kept In a healthy condition, chicks will not grow properly and mature fowls will lose their vigor and vitality and become unproductive and unprofitable. It is far better to prevent disease by proper enr^ and attention than to attempt to cure a bird after It Is sick. Therefore it is Important to watch the flock dosely at all times for any signs of disease, so in case an outbreak occurs It ma^ be checked at once. Pieventlon is always better than cure, and all those who wish to succeed with poultry should give their birds such good care and keep their' houses so well cleaned and disinfected that both fowls and chicks will keep hardy and vigorous. Some diseases may be treated successfully, while others of a more serious nature usually prove fatal. If only one or two t)lrds of a flock become sick it Is usually advisable to kill them Immediately (unless they are agriculture. If the birds are kept and an attempt Is m a d e to doctor or cure them the disease may prove contagious and spread throughout the entire flock. CITY IS LIABLE FOR M.O. BOMS I. C. T H O M 8 0 N , E X P E R T , HOLDS IS6UE B I N D I N G OBLIGATION OF D E T R O I T . AMOUNT ISSUED IS $15,000,000 Opinion, Withheld, Recalls Pre-Eleotlon Promise of Mayor to Taxpayers. Detroit.—All of the $15,000,000 street railway bonds, when sold, will constitute a valid and binding obligation of the city of Detroit, according to an opinion given by John C. Thomson, New York attorney and municipal bond expert. In this connection t will be recalled that previous to the mlclpal street railway election .ayor Couzens announced that the plan would not impose any additional burden on t h e tax payers, who are liable for the debts of the city. Held Binding Obligations. Following the passage of the bond issue by the people the city engaged Mr. Thomson to "examine into the validity and regularity of the proceed, ings to authorize $15,000,000 public utility bonds for the city of Detroit." His opinion is that the "bonds will constitute valid and binding obliga tions of the city of Detroit." and also that the proceedings will be regular and complete when the bonds have been sold "for the price of not less than par and accrued interest to the date of delivery." vA£iorney Thomson's Opinion. "At the request of the city of Detroit, Mich., I have examined into the validity and regularity of the proceedings to authorize $15,000,000 public utility bonds of the city of Detroit, Mich., to be issued for the purpose of acquiring and owning a street railway system. I have examined certified copies of the proceedings of the common council and the officers of the city of Detroit for the submission ' , -in. . . • : . - • - - ; - . • : • - . , . -•-••• "JIT". '--3>c- :.i^'.^--V' --S-Lf.U*. AXLE USEFUL AS GATE HINGE Swarming Bees. storage space, (c) There may be lack of ventilation, (d) There may be too many drones. 3. At what season is swarming most * frequent? Mostly in early spring, but It may i occur at any time during honey flow ' if conditions named in No. 2 are not corrected. 4. Can swarming be entirely prevented? N o ; but It can be greatly reduced by proper management. 5. Why should swarming be prevented as far as possible? To keep the working force together. One hive full of bees Is worth more than any number of weak colonies. 6. Are there two queens In the hive at swarming time? Generally not. The young queen h a s not yet come out of the queen cell. The old queen leaves with the first swarm. 7. How may swarming be reduced or possibly prevented? (a) If the brood chamber becomes crowded, add another brood chamber. (b) If bees cluster out, it may be due to a crowded condition, or lack of ventilation. Ventilate the hive and add supers when necessary. If possible Illustration Shows How Discarded Part of Wagon or Other Implement May Be Utilized. On almost every farm can be found an old wagon or Implement wheel with Its axle. The Illustration shows how It can be made to form one side and a very effective hinge for the farm gate. I A W W I S t L »v e *> w t AMO *A*I ©r v m t t l •VftlLO IMTMf *«OVMS An Old Axle, W i t h Parts of the Two Wheela Remaining Upon It Forms an Essential Part of This Easy* Working Farm Gate, T h e axle Is set upright with the slats of the gate bolted to It. The lower end of the axle should be fitted with an old hub to serve as a bearing. T h e hub on the upper end should have at least one spoke remaining in It, so that the latter can be thrust through a hole bored in the gate post. Some stout wire, or Iron strips, w!ll be necessary to hold the hub up against the post. PRODUCE BEST CAULIFLOWER Tie Leaves Over Head to Protect It From Sun or Weather—Three Cuttings of Crop. When the cauliflower head is about the size of a dollar, the leaves should be tied or twisted over the head to protect it from sun and weather. T h i s method should produce a perfectly white product. The leaves should be so tied that snow or rain that enters may find a ready exit at the bottom, as an accumulation of moisture on the head or curd will cause dark spots and eventually ruin the product. T h e r e are usually three cutting* of the crop. If the earliest heads are tied with string, the second with raffia and the last have the leaves broken over, the grower will be aided a t cutting time and will not s a v e to examine all the plants. Rape. R a p e RB«* forage crop for hogs h a s uot been so popular in the South as i In the) North. i POISONING GOPHERS IS EASY Put Strychnine Sulphate on Pieces of Vegetable of Some Kind and Shove In Hole. T h e easiest way to poison gophers is to put pieces of strychnine sulphate, about the size of half a wheat grain, on pieces of potato, carrots or turnips. Then take a s h a r p stick and push it down into the BOft e a r t h around the mound. Put the pieces of poisoned material down into these places and the gophers will get it. This way also keeps stock and children from picking it up. I t h a s been proven to be very efficient In ridding the field. Valuable Supplemental Crop. Sudan grass Is a valuable supplemental p a s t u r e crop In t h a t it comes on during the heat of the summer and early fall when t h e native grasses are often suffering from d r o u g h t Excellent Building Material. Hollow tile makes an excellent material for almost any kind of building construction. eluding all proceedings down to and including the canvass and certification of the vote at the election on said question on April 5, 1920. 1 have also examined the constitution and statutes of the state of Michigan and the charter of the city of Detroit. "It is my opinion that the said proceedings have been regularly taken and that they show good authority for the issuance of public utility bonds of the city of Detroit to the amount of $15,000,000, and that when said bonds have been finally authorized, offered and sold, in proper form, and for the price of not loss than par and accrued interest to date of delivery and have been signed and executed in conformity with the charter of the city and the statutes of Michigan, said bonds will constitute valid and binding obll gations of the city of Detroit, Mich. EVERYBODY GETS THEIR SHARE Canadian Car Marked "Shingles Contained Rum. A box car ostensibly carrying shingles rolled into the Essex Terminal Railroad yards early last Saturday. Evidently some persons knew the car was coming for they were* ready to relieve It of its load. They opened the car and carried away as much as they could until daybreak. Men on their way to work investigated and found the ahingles to be Old Crow whisky. They went right home with all they could carry. Their wives returned with them and helped to carry bottles In their aprons, Express carts and the children were pressed into service until the surrounding district was well supplied. The car was bonded for 500 cases. W h a t the bootleggers got who first opened the car can not be determined. When t h e neighbors got through there were 117 cases left. MOB HANGS WIFE MURDERER West Virginia Lifer Taken From Fay etteville Jail. Fayetteville, W. Va.—William Bennett, Jr., of Fayetteville, serving a life sentence here for the murder of his wife and unborn child, was taken from jail by a mob and lynched. The Jailer had previously been summoned to t h e sheriff's ofllffice by telephone and when he arrived he was confronted by the mob who demand ed his keys. He was then kept under close guard while the jail was storm ed and Bennett taken out. The cap tors, occupying 20 automobiles, rode to the old country poor farm where they hanged him from a beam stretched between the forks of white oak trees. If w e trod the deeps of ocean, if we airuck the tstara in rising. If we wrapped the globe Intensely with one hot electrir breath. 'Twere bat power within our tether, no n e w spirit power oompnsJnK, And in life we w s r e not greater men, nor holder men In death. -K. B. Browning. SEASONABLE GOOD T H I N G S . Soup is seasonable the year round in any climate. The following will b e f o u n (1 o n e q u i t e w o r t h while: Royal S o u p.— Soak one cupful of bread crumbs in oue-hulf cupful of milk. Add the yolks of three hard-cooked eggs rubbed through a sieve and the breast of H stewed chicken, also rutibed through a sieve; add three and one-half cupfuls of stock, highly seasoned, one and onehalf cupfuls of scalded milk, and two and one-half tablespoonfuls each of flour- and butter Cooked together. Season with salt and pepper. Pressed Beef Flank.—Wipe, remove superfluous fat, and roll a flank of beef. Put into a kettle Cover with boiling water and add one tablespoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of peppercorns, a small piece of bay leaf and the bone of a shauk of veal. Cook slowly until the meat is very tender. There should be very little liquor in the kettle when the meat is done. Arrange the meat in a deep pan, pour over the liquor, cover and press with a heavy weight. Serve cold. Chicken a la Stanley—Melt onefourth of a cupful of butter, add one large onion thinly sliced and two broilers cut In pieces for serving. Cover and cook slowly for ten minutes, then add one cupful of chicken stock and cook until the meat is tender. Remove the chickens, nib the stock and onions through a sieve and add one and one-half tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour cooked together. Add SSe*e*eemea»eeae». e^ I f * DO ALL MY HOUSEWORK Before I took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I could hardly stand, says Mrs* KwarcinskL Chicago, 111. — " I suffered with Sisplacement and irregularities and I did not know w h a t to do. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e - table Compound and use the S a n a t i v e Wash ao I took her a d v i c e and used these remedies and cured myself. I feel fine and do all my housework which I could not do before, a s I could hardly Bt&nd u p and I have three healthy children. You can use this letter if you wish, for your remedy is certainly wonderful for sick, run down women."— Mrs. A. K W A R C I N S K I , 3627 W. OakdaiO Ave., Chicago, 111. For forty years Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' a Vegetable Compound has been making women strong and well, relieving backache, nervousness, ulceration, and inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularities and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Women who suffer are invited to write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. I t is free and alwavs helDiuL ABSORBINE * * " TRADl MARK &[G.U.S.PAT. OFF m\\l reduce inflamed, swollen J o i n t s , Sprains, Bruises, Soft B u n c h e s ; Heals Boils, Pol) Evil, Q u i t t o r . Fistula a n d infected s o r e s q u i c k l y as it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to tue> does not blUter or remove tb« hair, tod you can eorit toe aerac S2. SO per bottle delivered. Book 7 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR.,the aatitepdc liniment for uaaklet reduces Palatal. Swollen Vein*. Went, StraJu. Bralic*> Mope paia tad Inftammirioa. Price SI.25 per bottle m dealer* or delivered, WU1 tell 70a mot* U yoo write. Liberal Trial Bottle for lfte In »ump*. W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 110 Tim* St, Springfield. MsM . i i l U U J t i J <>•» *t I serving dish, pour around the Ruuce, and garnish the dish with sliced bananas dlpi>ed In flour and sauted In hutter. Boiled Dressing.—To one cupful of heaten eggs, a mixture of white and yolk, add an equal quantity of mild vinegar. Cook over hot water till thick. Season when ready to use. Will keep for weeks In a Jar well sealed am} placed In a cool place. If we have whispered truth, Whisper no longer; Speak us the tempest does, Sterner and ptronRer. - J o h n G. Whlttler. S U M M E R M E A T S . Chicken, veal, fiweethreads and lnmrr are the summer meats most commonly liked and served. Broiled Chicken.—Clean a tender chicken am'* split it down the hack Break the joints, take out the breast hone, wlp«' clean, sprinkle with salt and pepper and nib with soft hutter. Broil enrt serve with melted butter. Breaded Veal Cutlet,—Have the cutlets less than an inch thick; parboil and drain, "tflen cool. Season wKh salt and pepper, dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry until brown. Serve with tomato sauce or with a borde? of green peas. Chicken Gallosch.—Cut into dice two medium sized raw potatoes. Put into a frylngpan two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and when hot add the potato dice. Stir to keep from burning and cook five minutes. Then add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling water, a crushed bean of garlic, a ctfpful of cooked chicken chopped fine or a can of boned chicken ; salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently. Mayonnaise dressing, using olive oil, is the salad par excellence, but a tasty substitute can be prepared from corn oil, using the same method of mixing. The secret of a good mayonnaise is freshness of the ef?p and well-chilled Ingredients and utensils. Drop a fresh egg yolk Into a well-chilled howl placed In a pan of i c e w a t e r ; add a half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a pinch of mustard, a dash of cayenne and a table- Rpoonful of lemon juice. Beat well before adding any oil, then hut a few drops a t a time, heating well between* each addition. Thin the mixture with vinegar or lemon juice, adding more oil until three-quarters of a cupful hfts been used. Mayonnaise to be good should be thick and creamy. When serving it In the salad It may be thinned with cream. Mosey back without question If HUNT'S BALVE falle In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM/TETTER or other ltchlne skin dlite&Bts. Price 75c at drurfrlftta, or direct from i.l.Dcnsri'i Medic ma Co.JlarsaMev Appear At Your Best—Instantly If yoa receive s sudden cmlkr or an unexpected ln< viUtioo you can (eel confident of always appearing at your best In but s few moment* It renders to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft complexion that b beyond comparison. G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream \, .. 1 >. I . /....: . v , , . I-FRD.T HOPKINS*. SON. N t - ^ Y<.« k SAYS PILES ALL GONE AND NO N0RE ECZEMA "I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. 1 saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good It has done me. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great." Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. "1 have rwtf itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the. orJy ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rrteum chafing and all skin diseases. S5 cents. Druggists recommend i t Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be your* if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard rsmedy for kidney, lire*, bladder and uric acid troubles, the smsmies of Uie and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sixes. Uok for tk« mease Geld M«4*J en every Vest end sceee* ao imiutioa JUICY CI V If II I CD ^ ^ ^ 0 ANTWnWl Ur\li>l i L T ISlLLCn ATTRACTS AND KILLS ' ALL FLIES. Neat. eJp*n.orn*mMrUl,e90» veoitot, cheap Letts aJI weaon Mad* of m«Ul. can't •pill er tip over ; will not eav or injnrt aflythfoa% Goarant««d effestife. Sold by dealer*. . 6 by R X P R G A , . prcpa.4, tl.Sk BOUERS, 1 » Oe Kslb Aft* BroeUfB. «t. T. FRECKLES 'BSSSSSBi W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 31-1920. w •>: JSF »7- ' ( T T "7- v ••' .-^-- w 3wrjr.:- * r i \ ft •£ l i H 5W PfNCKNEY DI^ATCH 3SS".<£®2^ Thursday * WILL BE YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO M80SE SEASONABLE G000S AT THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS We urge you to come on these Three Final Days All Mens S u i t s Sharply Reduced Buy Thss Week .$3.75 6c $ 3 . 5 0 S i l k s In Plain and Fancies e 69 yd Entire Stock of • O X P O R D S Exccnt Sandals. Tennis and Comfort Sliojuers F o r t h e final t h r e e d a y s o n l y w e o f f e r a c h o i c e s e ' e c t i o n f r o m o u r r e g u l a r s t o c k of £ 2 . 0 0 , S 2 . 2 5 , S 2 . 5 U a n d $ 2 . 7 5 L a d i e s S i l k H o s i e r y a t 1 JSJ.50 oer nair FARM NOTES E a s t L a n s i n g - T h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y H o l s t e i n b r e e d e r s a r e p l a n n i n g iTJ ;* t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n uf t h . h e r d s of t h e /,¾ ' c r u n t y on T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t :>. T h e ;„» 1 c o m m i t t e e m c a n ; - of lo'.aJ j i n ; i f e l S v m e a t s c o a s t s o ' J . l b Te,.d. v, 1 l o w e d , ;£« J ' r e . M e n ; ; -J. (J. i 1 a.;• s -*;; i a r y a i ' J .ivinjp- ' a n i '• ,")V ' r ' r i e s i u n A --oia'.a e e e e *.„-} r u l i u r a l A.o,--nt K a. 1 ¾ h a v e plan:;;::;', Lu v i s i t a ; f .' l e a d i n g h e r c s u : t h e ' o a S2J day. j£V I T h e Hoi i t e m ' ';'. n s " ,<?fV l t h e f a r m of Meere a r y 11 a ' e a , .see- e- •ty H o l s ' . . '.:!• L'OUia' '. '.a a- • ' l u e s .: , iier < e th-- .7 d .;:-.;:; tie-' ill pa1 h e r a t h m " H a y s $»0 ; ! o u r m i l e s c a s t of liowc-i on t h e <.; ratio j*«V i Kiver r o a d , a t ten o'clock m ih-._- .nornha. M u i ! i I . A T K H V A R I A T I O N . H e — S e n t i m e n t a l p e o p l e UbOd t o s t u d y t h e l a n g u a g e of l o w e r s . iSh0—Ye.s, b u t yuu c a n ' t b l a m e u s , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s if we btudy t h e ianguaa/e oi cabbag'es ar.J t o u u - £*2 j , toes. H)£« a i l ( J « H e r m s p , a i m e 1. &V I c 'r ; v *- t o t h e M d ' h t - r s o i i V n . a e e , ; him ex ' £ j I 0 9 / S j , H u ^ , s f a r i i n ^ l h ' ' / f ! l ^ v l ! Dividing Line. ^ l o n t h e i i y r o , r a i d , vv:„re a i e e e ^ k e t ^ , ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ^ , , , ^ ^ ^ ^ C*-J I picnic a n 1 p ; o i e a m v.'ill ne n..-l .. ^ ¾ I Amor.p; I he -;•:•»!, r s will 0/1 D . D. c^vj ; A i e k e n , l h a s ' ' . e n i uf t h e i d ' d B i u n - F r i e a i u n A s s o c i a t i o n of A m e r i c a , I I . C. POHOCK, K.vter|fcon S e r u m • iiep'-es- r.cative, a n d M. S^-Tre^cott, E d i t o r of th t I Hulstein-Frie.-duri World, j F r o m t h e H e e g f a r m tlni c a r a v a n j will p r o c e e d t o S. H . M u n s e l i ' a , a n d iinj ish a t R o b i n C a r r ' s a t F o w i e r v i i l e . j On a c c o u n t of t h e wide r e p u t a t i o n of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y a s a H o l s t e i n c e n t e r t is e x p e c t e d t h a t m a n y b r e e d e r s f r o m a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s will avail t n e m s e l v e s of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of v i s i t m g t h e s e h e r d s . « All wl 0 a r e i n t e r e s t e d in H o l s t e i n c a t t l e o r d a i r y i n g a r e invited t o p a c k t h e i r l u n c h b a s k e t s and j o i n t h e c a r a - v a n . T o j<..;.': t h e >r<jvv<l ihil v. :.• .-, T o i f l l v, l i e r e s t a U ' - s i j . a n i b i p n i u t t e n d A n d p ' j b - l e s b e ^ l t - S . E x p l a i n i n g It. " I t is h a r d t o teuch w o m e n b y exp e r i e n c e , " " W r y likely it is bee;;use w o m e n object t o ejettlns w r i n k l e s . " The Reason. " M r s . Glim SU.N> s h e d e e s a l l h e r t'ookin.i; by elect riei! \ . " " T h a t i i r n i i m i s t';,r . ' . 1 h e a r s h e lis a .slitK-kii:.: c.-ii;." TOO M U C H COLOR. t-^'r*' HILLS MOLDED BY GLACIERS P e c u l i a r F o r m a t i o n of " D r u m l i n s " M a k e s T h e m A p p e a r a s T h o u g h I n t e l l i g e n t l y Designed. B e t w e e n S y r a c u s e and R o c h e s t e r , N V., lies a c m n t r y of )i:lN, k n o w n i\< . v : t l ) ' ' " ! d r u m l i n s , which is o-ie of '.he m'isl ! ' ^ l : j "v xi b e a u t i f u l b i t s of scenery in t h e e;.-:0:-11 ! TTnited S t a t e s . T h e t e r m dru:n!in is | an Irish one, a n d is a'tnlied 10 lew. I •'-•"' rollinp hills of ^lachrt origin udiicli ex- : '-''' ~ ist in t h a t eiiiititry, a n d :il>e in pur:-; : : s l'1 " of N e w Vork a n d Xew L'-".:!;':i I. T: 's , " section be!\'.'een S y r a c u s e ; cd [ i r . ' : , - • ' i • I • t e r is rhe \-ory h e a r t of t h e A m e r i c a n : v>:"v '"' " Y o u r n a r r a t i v e it t o o highly c c l - Ored," rena'rkecl th.e editor, r e t u r n i n g t h e bull:y m a n u s c r i p t . "In w h a t w a y ? " i n q u i r e d t h e d i s a p - | p l a n t e d a u t h o r . " W h y , " replied t h e editor, "In t h e vvvy first c h a p t e r you m a k e t h e o h ! m a n t a r n p u r p l e wi:h raa/ j , t h e villain t u r n •_:. •;; \\ ith o i v y , t h e h e r o J e m w l . ' i e •>';:!) an.uaa-. t h e h e r o i n e t u r n r e d •-Ion, a n d t h e c o a c h m a n t u r n lb.- o,M."--I.o:e.h :, T : l - I k t s . Ct:il T e a r f u l . , 1 an, "T'"\ but t :.-:^ t i n : •'!d!;-.: e v i a : ,.-t rwi i dj-uiulins Ci3 ') \'o:' a re .Most A m e r i c a n m m m t n i n s a n d !r!!s ' i w e r e f o r m e d by violent d i s t u r b a n c e s of the e a r t h ' s s u r f a c e , a n d t h e i r n i P' '~&°t rsr r% <t% * \ <r^ r> <ri k r.^ 1 z c s ^ 1 - ^ ; c') i 0 > v () n) r '^ U H I K , w \ i i i v/ 20 p e P C C n f j This is a Rare Opportunity S a v e on t h e s e this week: Ladies £2.75 to 52.00 Silk Hosiery $1.50 pair. , Save 2 0 per cent on Hosiers- and Lndcnvear Save 2 0 per cent 011 Ladies Muslin Lnderwear, Lndcrskirts, All Ribbon?, Mouse Presses. Purses, Silk (doves, Wash Skirts, Cotton Waists Save 2 0 per cent on Mens Dress Trousers and Hoys Pants, except khakis Mens Work Pants $ 2 . 5 0 pair. Work Shirts $1.50 each 9 25c Bulk Tea 65c lb. Flake White Soap $7.25 case A t 10c each—April. May and June ropic: of Pictorial Reviews Save 10 per cent on Futures—Sheeting?, Tubeings and Percales W, J . D A N C E R & G O . S T O G K B K I D G B , MICH. 1st, We .havo made contracts and bought *'cCQR!\?ICK and DEERING FslGvVfn5, Binders. Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes 1 t~> Y e '1 -* ' ' \ , . rr'rf , '-i- ', .-.'••'-,-Oil '. 2 a n d 3 ^ o c ' i - n S ' v . e r o ! h L> w r I L ' i r c w s 2 a n d .'I s e C ' o n •l >i">rin.:, oo{h Li v e r n a r r o w s W a l k i n g Pttd K i d i n ^ I ' t i l t i v a t o r s 0 > a n d (.(d ( d i v e r C h i l l e d P l o w s 9 1 a n d b o t o n t i i P> u . d C h i l i a d I d o w s •i d i f f e r e n t m a n u f a c t u r e s o f O i l s t o v e s — I ] b u r n e r s nt s i 5 , £ 2 0 a n d $ 2 o P o l i : r i t : e M e ! ; n : n \ r i i o m o b i l e ( dl Led Slar Kerosene and Gasoline Ne'v ^tf-ck of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan (drown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s FOP B u s i n e s s ~-s_ Teeole Hardware Co v, h o ' i'!aO ^ •>:• tb.cre is. but f l l bi telu he's ^otnea t i n _ - p a ^ h e t t i V* of N o r t h A m e r i c a . T h e u i a t e ' d a l s ol! : which t h e y a r c ninde w e r e p u s h e d to- O V t ^ ' g e t h e r slowly by tlie c r n w l i u - irhu'iet-s. ' ' °('.v iaip<aa; in't," •• ':a--l ( -r .,\ R e l o i s e of J molded a n d t a m p e d a n d s t a m e b r d li.v —e ra 1 b, :.. 0 r e ^ . ' . s \ the ,^'eat ice fingers a s a ehild uia'aes ,' " W b . r l i m b ' s von t h i n k «o?'* r e - njtul p i e s . j t u r n e d ( . ' l a n d a c C -be s; ! :r ie .•••^iblish- T h e d r u m l i n s look n s !h< ti,-.b f]!(>3- , n u n t . "j h> n, v, .• -•;. . , . 1. a., re; a b o u t h a d b e e n d e s i g n e d by s o m e ^ r e a t int»'l- j t . f i o o s he';" l i - o u c e with a s e n s e of b e a u t y , l o r " N o : hut. ivy srosli. ho >\vo nctuaMy t h e y rise in smontfi, g e n t l e c u r v e s , luck d i u m a e d - ! ; > ea T h e y a r e r e m a r k a b l y u n i f o r m in ' 1 height, u s u a l l y a l i t t l e less t h a n 200 K G feet, a n d so s m o o t h a n d l e n i e n t a r e ^ ' h e i r s l o p e s t h a t m a n y of t h e m a r e cult i v a t e d t o t h e i r s u m m i t s . S o m e of t h e m a r e a s r o u n d a s half a n a p p l e , a n d o t h e r s a r e l o n g w e l t s o r rolls. S c a t t e r e d a m o n ? t h e hills a r e a n u m b e r of s m a l l hikes a n d p o r a R clear and p r e t t y , a n d t h e r e is aood bsbnn,* in m a n y of t h e m . T h e d r u m i i u s tire a f a v o r i t e p l a y g r o u n d ot t h e people in S y r a c u s e , R o c h e s t e r and o t h e r n e a r b y t o w n s , b u t t h e y a r e l i t t l e k n o w n b e - yond t h e c o u n t i e s in w h i c h t h e y lie. <^r c Viin: O N T ' A n D A N D U P W A R D S . "Vy'hat h : i s b e c o m e of t h e m a a _ , _ _,, , ^ ! w h o usT.d to r e c k t b e b o a t ? " T h e E a r t h ' s C r u s t . „ H e 1 : , 3 r r o f f r c . , s c d T , i t h t h R t I m c s . T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t scientific invos- : j-y, i5. n . t 5a*«sftC(j r o w u n l e s s h e 5¾ titration of t h e la?; y e a r in a n y coun- mas'- n,cr v>$ t h o c ^ u i l l b i i a n i of a a '•Sf t r y ^ l n s p r o b a b l y beeit t h e a t t e m p t t o ecrop1 . :r.o." ^¾ m e a s u r e t h e e a r t h ' s c r u s t . W e k n o w , ~ ~ A v e r y l i t t l e a b c u t t h e shell o n w h i c h w e . E a t i n g o r Sleeping. M live! S c i e n t i s t s h a v e been s t u d y i n g t h e : A , r - : " [" o : ' ; e n "; < e a h o r s e - y : th.- i: r , .. _ , . VvVxe :-.t'ar.l .-ome people s a y : p r o b l e m m FTawan, T u s c a n y a n d m T,U . bV.Vl.[y b .,t h a r e bappy when S a l v a d o r , w h e r e t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r ] ? a t;,-:>•' to iet r!:e hay. Investigr.tioii a r e e s p e c i a l l y f a v o r a b l e . , ' —• • M u c h d a t a n e w t o se'er.ee h a s been ! Cra.sidercietn^^j Cc-nsid^red. collected enncernino; the shell, i t s coin- " l i - o a 1 I r.ot in en a c o n s i d e r a t e position and p r o b a b l e a.'re. Still oilier v, t e s t s hro 0 be?n m a d e in X> w Sou'li W a l e s , wl-ere a ^rca.;: r e - , r v e l r rop.c..eit r n t e s a n i-nrramsc wo:. In cf w a t e r on a v l i m ' ' r d a r e a , a n d i..s" raaaent s lu.vc been d e v e s t to meas-.ua: il.e m o \ a a a e ' a of the e a r t h ' s c r u s t u a d e r -:,k wolclt. " 'a N o w Ihdit b i s ; b u s ! e. a 0.-.-v/n en Y< •• : t h e a c t i o n o[ vo."-am e-e - 1 ' . ;-. -' Life. - - - • • C - re A~.~cc'r t'on, ' " " , " • - . ,' . , „ ' ' • " ' ' ' ' - I d o i ; r a h; • d e c i d e d tQ rlL '. ; e : • . . . l i e , 1. I v L ',. . e. fory o-«vner w;.« !iwiirr t o ^"et etuaarh 1 •.,,,., Vi-,.,- -;-,,-;ne<'>-' b a n d s t o r u n l a s v,-nri;s?" ' - ' l - . / l ' I v s he'lns'i'^s ,.n 'dttinsr in t h e , "Yes, a n d it was a po'nf-il slcrht t o | ^ . , , , , ,,()X ,,,,,.,. n ; . . , i r v J l ( , n s h o s i n „ s > j s e e t h a t p^^v, dowm-rrudd-n million- j A s , s v > i ; 1 , .(>if.v h n v r , ,,„r ,n t ! i r 0 l v n t o _ ! a i r e o b h - e d t o s u b a d t t o t h e insult- 1 C ( . ; h o r s-0 r ; l n r h t l i a t h ( , ] i ; : . q o t t e n o n ' imr. s n e e r s >md l m i s h d o m i n a t i o u of ; i-a.r n e r \ e s " I t h e h a u g h t y working-man." e r.-ke'i. I'eprea.chfnPy. !'"r,.te l" ;.e (->:• "aiuu d n i t t e r l y . :,• , e e\'er I'le.-n a id,-b.t w b e n • ' ;; l a t e t h a t I h a v , a't !e.ft 1 ::r:ana f o r y . a i ? " •a -;:": ;!ea - ,.,';-- coa>:d',-rate? a-,:: \- '• 1 1 the bill.:?" R u n n i n g T r u e t o F o r m . D e b s — H e ' s p o t a w o n d e r f u l collect i o n of old c u r i o s . I t ' s w o r t h w h i l e t o s e e t h e m . G e b s — Y e s . I k n o w it i s . I m e t h i s w i f e a t t h e d a n c e t h e o t h e r n i p h t a n d I t h i n k s h e m u s t b e a b o u t t h e o l d e s t c u r i o h e h a s . At a Dia-advantag*. "I f e a r th:.: lady c a n d i d a t e l* poinp to h e n ! !.::•." " W h y s o ' / " " S h e ' s p i - w i . - j - , . ; ; , . \ i r . !/e ;;;:v 1. : -, f r ; t o w i m a e n '. I I pot v,i:h my w vo a 'a •;: ra as- Flying High. "You k n o w w e p r o m i s e d a g o l d e n a p p l e t o t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l girl a t t h e ball." " W e l l ? " " T h e j e w e l e r h a s n ' t finished it. W h a t shall w e d o ? " " W h a t d o w e c a r e f o r e x p e n s e ? A w a r d h e r a real a pi] do." Painful T o p i c . " I ' m , a f r a i d Mh-s S e r e l e a f did not en- J o v ^ h e p a r - y . " "Ir.deedV" "An ( h i friend of her?; n a s ar.an.p t h e ^rues:s, a lady w h o h a s '].r> •' r r o \ ai S'ae k e p t ref-:rrinp to t h o a n d Miss S e r e l e a f w e r e ( 1 ihia - i . t i m e \\ iie'l s i l L'. a i s 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 July 29, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa06bae35959d461057db15c4798cb9d.pdf 64a59b7b61badd3111e623e8da14408f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday August 5, 1920 No. 32, MWki DISCREPANCIES Between slate meets ef fact mobE.to R. Clinton in reference^Wj^fte street lights were oroered disced tinned by the village teiiat& the statements of witnesses at/the repent Lansing meeting, partly substantiated by the vitT^>ftcords. , . T --v M-urjhers of tfre Swarthout families eld their thirl reunion at Rush Lake, With forty-three in attendance. . A sumptuous potluck supper was •served and the hours fpcd only too ^!jii'kly wlijn -tho com'pany should - be broker1, up. 'In the evtming nearly frit Voi' b^voj til ';.i^.i, iiy ^i'-.-vi,, A u g u s t i o , 1\)L<>, w u i ^ i i i i b uuadw t o c-titt cuuiicjti a U t . u ^ tttr<jet liyfats vvere n u t b 1 ^ 1 ^ wtr.t bUtibfautiau aud that iu several 'casef • lights iu different parts of the village) were not giviu^ service for weeks at a time. Wtf are- informed that these complaints were not attended to . with reasonable promptness and that deductions iLom me montuiy lighting bills Were made, the action by the council causing some friction and unpleasantness. The village clerk, K. J. C&rr, was instructed to a*fc Mr. Clinton to give a contract tor tue street Iigutiug m the future and this request was refused, aud wbeu no contract was offered the following resolution Wa» unanimously adopted ny the council August 13,1918 those present beiug Jp'ran* Mewinan, '£*; 44\ Carr,. Claude Reason, Silas rtwarthout, John Diufcel aud the President. Jtfoved'by Dinkel, supported by Newman: "Inat the lighting of the village a*»~^n, rxA dis^iir* tinned UAtii a aat- SWARTHOUT RE-UNION .aW'rr.bk'd at th»j Sphyrx Cmb joyed trie c:.j.:iiig h JIU'S of " t e ; CM The o^a^'on ;;ill long be remernb?refl as cru-- ^: th^ happy events of a lifetime. Among those present were Mrs. Chas. Rolison of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. S E. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Swarthout, *Mr. and Mrs. P. H: *Swartfiout, Mr. and Mrs.'- M. J. Reason, Mr; and Mrs. VVm. Kennedy, and the Misses Bessie and Pauline Swarthout of Pinckney, Mrs. Kate Anterline of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. F , H. Swarthout, Lester Swarthout, Miss Chrissie Watt and Herman Vedder of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J a y Swarthout of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley and Mrs. Edna Hopple of Flint, Mr. and M M . F. E. Moran of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swarthout of Washington, D. C. •"•"•J"&&V7>» ^3"«T.TV J , « * V Ha i *JW£i DEATH COMES WHILE ABROAD Paul Curlett of Detroit, eon of Mr. • " : ' • ' " • . ' • • . - • - • _•* » . . - . _ . . i „ „ . _ . RUSH LAKE PICNIC The annual picnic of the North Hamourg Churchwill be held at Rn\\ Lake Saturday August 7- g£ There wil? be tne u-uo! spirts anj Dall K&fne and an ipteresti."^ eve::L will he a running race for horses. Prof. Courter and It. D.Koche of Howell will address th.' U'ILVIMI^ :md the famous dinae*r~will he j^iven -as the \ o r t h UambaTrg Tadi< .< w. :1 l:r./,v iv.'.v. A f-eirdiiii ir?\ ir.-•.lion fa '< v:'.>vl• -<-i '•> 1! for thi^ ;J V !t. Ml A LAWMAKER Some of my friends have mentioned m.e as a candidate for the legislature. I wish to say that I am not a candidate for that office but a candidate for reelection aa School Commissioner. While I appreciate the honor of being meptioned as a candidate for that high office 1 feel that I can best serve the county in the school, as I have had special training in that work. Hugh G. Aldrich. »» •V •# .*• 5:1 •8 :5 8 ft XttKKXZXZXXZXXttXZXXX&Xtt A Saving to Us eans a Savin YOU Announcement r The PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET \ Will be Opened ft ft it Mr. Clinton claimed or inferred at the recent tueetiufc before the &tate Utilities Board that he did not know a bo at the matter uatil notified to discontinue the street lights and that the lighting service LurmsheU by turn was as good aa can be furnished by any company. Tms statement, coming as it does after several years of unsatisfactory service will not be difficult to disprove; in fact, the evidence of (*. W. Teeple, h\ E. Weeks aud Mrs. Grace Crofoot flatly coutrauiuted it. 1'wo years ago the service wa* so unsatisfactory tuat for,a long period many citizens asked tie Dispatgn to taae up the. matter and see it pnblicity would effect a change for the better. ' U ^ , *V i « v VJ thia year to visit relatives there, had died after a short illness at the home of her mother in Scotshouse, County Mx>naghan. Mr. and Mrs. Curlett were married in May, 1918, and bad one child, a daughter, Margaret, 14 months old, who, it is expected, will return to her father with relatives in December. — Mrs. Curlett's maiden name was Miss Jane Moore. She came to this country in 1906. Her immediate relatives are her mother, a brother and a sister in Ireland, a brother in Detroit and a brother in New York. GOLD BRICKS SOLO MICHIGAN FARMERS Worshippers at the Congrega- E a g t Lansing.-That Michigan farmtfiui a run Line --.. * ut ? « £ FRESH and SALT MEATS. ETC. Your Patronage will be Fully Appreciated R. W ENTWISLE Selling for Cash Enables Us to Buy for Cash Hence the Reason W e here quote a f e w more of t h e many bargains | W e offer daily Laundry Soap 5c Alice Pork and Beans 10c Lard, per pound 23c 4 X Coffee, 35c for --- 29c Cream Cheese - • - -! - - $1 00 Broom 79c $3.00 Work Trouters $1 98 20 Per cent off On all Ladies and Gents Oxfords—while they lasi MONKS BROStional chuich were obliged to either hold Sunday night services in the dark or dispense witji the service entirely, ftev. Hurlburt brought iu au article on tae subject which was found to voice the sentiments ot the members, of his congregation and the article waa puhlwhed—tjw^. first grin 4or bet- 4 ter lightiug. | This complaint had no effect, ( however, as^thb service contiuued £ poor for the bah'nee of the summer. Xhe lights wexo -so. weak ; : mat stores aud dwtlliiigs wer^ in ' darkutss or kerosene iauips . were' used. Oiie "inun iug'eniqiisly tolv-' ml t»ie problem, iu his' h-^me by; .tut^iu^iijti? uutomci'4** 'VA -Position , •»uii,tt»4u_;ihriilut5 on'iu lights so' ^ j 'it, Hi LtAst uii^ r..,;ni \V;IB ii^/uted j ^ i . ' p 6 r i y . - ' u i i c t.\^y;iiv-uL , wa^1 .il^u US.LI L I u.i'--, ut \i\;\ s t a r t s at i era are being badly defrauded by certain cattle breeders in the state, being charged as raach as thre* times actual value for so-called pure bred Shorthorn bulls, is the report of field men at the Michigan Agricultural College. Under the plan which is being put across, plain bred and very common animals of the Shorthorn breed are being sold on the "stock company" or "association" plan for several times their real worth. Evidence t h n bulls bought for from ] 0 to $20) are bring turned over to Michigan farmers at prices runring as I high i.a $00 > aid >I(V^, has been' was two hundred dolUra, and r,'.-ought in. A firm ir. B w ^ n ^ is re- ;-orted '<*$ a prominent dealer a?ror ^ : :iose responsible for. tha question-ablet- M-;3 pi ac'ices. IcvcBtigatioflrof tha c~3n :::1¾ boon n.ade oy ext"!.s'oi :rwn frora tro col- FOR CASH ONLY From Thursday, Aug. 5 to Thursday, Aug. 12 We Offer the Following Special Prices: 1 T r.vf'il v 31 L t L fc'inl; i w rr-'1 and bv Al xand -r "111i• •*, Counti.; iL "tlulfr.'4- ' •' -;•• -"; • — r- j t y "Agricultural A?ont in Tn.jols C.un- A u ^ u t t i n s t u u j .vlt. Clintpn ' Uecideti**r p&kV Some' ( i t i ^ ^ t h e Wfcvttfr syateuj i n - o r d e r to ^ist o e t t e r servtut* aiia iinrkug t h V l i n g p e r i o d of oUangirjjg-tne^j^fcjwu^jti^e l i g h t s of c o u r s e did. n o \ * i m p r o v e . However, the work was finally completed and the aervice was aomewhat improved when ths {all rains appeared and the water aupply waa replenished. Than came She fall auction season and as Mr. Clinton was auctioneer at some of the sales and -would not lurntsu a man to run the plant Pinckuey waa in darkness nntil he lettiYned from the sales aud turne.d the current on. Tuis was nsually abotift 9 'o'clock^ and*- in October, when the evenings were long, ihis is a typical instance of lite Cl.atotf Bervice. Since tv. Mr. MacVitt'.e m^'le- a trip into Canada, where the bull; ha\w been purchased, in order to learn rr.ore of the animal* and the price paid for them, i His report indicates that the maximum price paid for the animals in question, at ages ranging from 12 to 15 months, and that no particular attention was paid to pedigree or individuality of the bulls. "The Canadian breeders consider these bolls as pure scrub breds," says Mr. MacVittie, "and are aroused over the wholesale way inferior animals are being imported into Michigan to under* mine the reputation of Canadian breeders. The Belding firm purchased ten head in an annual consignment sale last spring in a community in Canada which annually puts'bn a sale of "left-overs" and very common stuff. Concerns of this kind cannot do business where they : <*ozUhucd on last p a < 0 C:\rnpL L i l r l i a : "^urp T 40 28c 55~ •23 c 28 Di: - r-v - i-'l ,i' 1 . J O :'. V P ^ J ' . K e i l o L i ' v ' f l F i ^ l k r S h>> KhakiPaats IL\tra Fine Blue Chambray .. ' 9 ' 8 • _ -38' -.-23c - 2 49 Work- 145 i Rockford Seamless Worksocks, 30o UP 25c >c Black Work Socks. 2Sc eralls 2 6 5 •••walls-.. 2.25 -, • 'J?eralla 1-50 GROCERIES' C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter ancT Eggs \ c<v»**: -i ;'.;'-;3>N >m "j\ \ i — -/tWffi*. - ~ ^ , f ^ ^ * I M ^ *N*»a t» W- - *>. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6 BstiX-AN* Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INOIOrSTIDN Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion •#Ps*P ••**• 2S ud 50c, Tske» 2Sc H A I R B A L S A M « 0 . MOM . M 4 $L00 *s dnugrista. eomf ort to cat Ue. by nuUl or M Dr«s> Kill All Flies! ffei«A«L^»*Z7wJ*?>*««?*.* D^A ISY FLY Kll TBBT8PBSAO DISBAS8 I L B i t t r u t i i a d ital. flOBvmiant »ad •en. Made oftMtal. cant nfll or tip o«U) will not aed or lajuf* •ABOLD80 rthinff. 0^ tTAX8Y FLY K I L L S R ^ * ^ M ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ' ft yocnr dsaiw of ifc&SS.lM^'KjSSATi™ Brooklyn. N. T. The Beauty of The lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white appearance, free from ail blemishes, will be com-' parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion if you will i G o u r a u c l O r i e n t a l Cream IK!) i l l n P K l N . - ^ S d . s . S , ^. v mm mm AJRYTMI ^ H o i y & A m THE TABLEAUX. "The other evening," said Daddy, "some children gave tableaux which, aa I've told you, are like pictures. The children get in positions to make them look like the pictures and then they stand quite stllf while the curtain Is tl.rawn up and the people see the tableau. "At these tableaux the other evening were the mothers and fathers and older sisters and brothers of the children and many other people came too. "The children gave these tableaux and with the help of tbelr mothers got up their own costumes and did all the work assisted by a few grown-ups. They charged admission for they worked hard over them and had very "fine ones, and the money they made went straight to a fresh air fund so that children in the city whose "daddies and mothers were not well off at all could get a little of the country and the fresh air in the summer away from the city. "I thought that It might be nice foi Nick and Nancy and their friends to get up some tableaux and give them for the benefit of some good charity. For you will get so much fun out of them yourselves and you will be giving others fun, too, which they otherwise would not have. "It's always fun to dress up and to act—even if one acts without saying a word and looking just like a statue. "What do you think about It, Nick and Nancy? Do you think you would like to gi-e some tableaux? And wouldn't you like to give* the money you make to some nice charity so that others could get some pleasure out of your fun too?" "We'd love It," said Nancy. "And we'll work hard so folks will . - r » i * » - - , We recommend the purchase of U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS We shall be pleased to handle your orders, buying; or selling Goveramont Beads or other securities listed oa the New York Stock Exchange, over our exclusive private wire with Messrs. Kidder, Peabody * Co. Approx. Issue Maturity Yiold 1st 3*ie 1*47, optional 1932 4.00% 2nd 4H> 1942, optional 1927 5 3 6 % 3rd 4 H » 1926 6.00% 4th 4)4* 1936, optional 1933 8.62% Victory 4 ¾ . 1923, optional 1922 6.10% Victory 3 * » 1923, optional 1922 8.08%. Although Government Bonds may sell lowor, they are now Tory cheap and will eventually sell at much higher prices. MITCHELL HUTCHINS & CO. The Rookery Chicago Directors J. Ogden Armour Chauncey Keep J. C. Hutching, Jr, Charles G. King Robert A. Gardner Wm. H. Mitchell W. Edwin Stanley Banking Connections ILLINOIS TRUST * SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO s: END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Fmkham. Vegetable Compound •ml Recovered* NO MERCY FOR THE FLIRT According to Dream, Modem Qlri Met With D^arv^i Condemnation at S t Peter1 $ Hands. Cortlandt Bleeker was talking at Piping Rock about the modern girl. *'I had a dreafni last night." he said. "I dreamed* that a modern girl died and appeared before St. Peter, "She wore a gown of filmy, almost transparent tissue. She was very beautiful, and she had a conquering air. " 'Let me in, please,' she said. 'My sweethearts were numberless, but my virtue remained unspotted. Though I skated over miles of thin ice, I never once fell through. I am a modern girl.' "But S t Peter frowned and said, SOMETHING NlW TO MOTHER Oamr Ofd Lady Had a Good Deal to Learn About the Latest idea in Silk Stockings. Newark, N. J.-"The doctor said I had an organic trouble gad treated me for several week*. At times I could not walk at all and I goffered with m y beck god limbs sol of ten had to stay in bed. I suffered off and oo for eight y e a r s . Fmaflyl heard that LphVft. Pmkham'g V e g e - tablsCfempMndwas ft atOOQf flDsVOSCSfig) • 4ttB8 tried it with splendid effect. I can now do my home work and my washing. I have recommended your Vece table Compoond gad rour Blood Medicine gad three of my friends are taking them to gdrgatgae. Yon can use my name for a testimonial," -Mrs. Tuna* Covawra?, 76 Burnett St, Newark, N. J. No other medicine has beta so Styles may come and styles may go, but an old-fashioned mother like Bab's can't be expected to keep , abreast with the latest creations. She Is always looking after the welfare of the family, whether it is preparing father's choice dish or skimping her own needs so that Johnny or Bab may keep up appearances with the twentieth century younger set. Mother recently was going over the week's washing, putting a pRtch here, catching a button there and seeing to It that the stockings were curefully mended. She came across a pair of stockings that Bab had pureessful in relieving woman's goffering as has Lydia E. Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham. Medicine Co.r Lynn, Mas*. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence, PESKY BED BUGS (Pesky Devils Quietus) p . D. Q. is a new chemical that puts the everlasting* to the Peaky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties—impossible for the pesky devils to exist where P, D. Q. Is used. Recommendations of Hotels, Hospitals, Railroad Companies and other PUbjip institutions are a guarantee to the public that the safest, quickest and most economical way of Hading the pesky Insects Is by the use of P. D. Q. as this chemical kills the eggs a s well as the live ones* and will not Injure the clothing. A 35c package makes a full quart. enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, •ftlA trruwig U» Oli i i m i *Jt lj . a . the famous African explorer, the Inexhaustible supply of grasses, reeds and rushes of tropical Africa can be utilized in making paper. William Bai», thn cellulose expert of the British government, points out many serious difficulties in makiug paper from these grasses, but says that these ure not found In bamboo, which renews Itself annually. Fewer* men would protest against drinking soda water if It wereu't for the name of rhe stuff. SQUEEZED TO DEATH W h e n the body begma t o stiffen end movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the aridneyg are out of order. Keep t h e s e organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, threr, bladder and eric add troubles. Famous tines 1698. Take reg-aJarty and keep in good health. la three sixes, sfl Guaranteed as rspreeeotsd. mmmm G«U Medal « Beauty *•Blessing fto every woman, bat good jhealth is vitally important | Attention to liver, kidneys [and bowels will improve beauty and health. gate a Vbtoi to women, be* | cause they regulate the funcvtions of all these organs I without any irritation or disagreeable effedt^f: so they will all be known to be ushers CviijU-^XiUl j W t W vii«J Big Paper Hats, they -can all wear big paper hats of different colors as I once saw ushers wear. "Some of the tableaux which are easy to give are of fancy dress balls, and of boys and girls dressed to look like the Fairyland people. "And tableaux are nice of scenes on the farm, and at the beach and on the tennis court and fishing. A nice one to end up with is to have all the youngest boys and girls in their Httle nfght clothes carrying candles and candle sticks—all ready for bed. "Then there are nice tableaux taken from famous pictures, many of that kind. •'Don't you think it would be fun, children?" "Oh, great fun, Daddy. Thank you so much for suggesting it to us. Well get all the children interested in tt tomorrow. And well get it ready in two weeks. Would that give us long enough V "Just about right," said Daddy, "for you'll have time enough with a good deal of hard work to get everything ready by that time and it won't be so long as to make you feel you have all the time in the world. 44And you can fix very simple costumes and they're Just as pretty. They're easier to get into and they won't make your mothers all wish I had never suggested such a thing f" Nick and Nancy laughed. "We.promise to dress up in simple things," they sa*4. 1&nd when one boy has something 4n the way of a costume which will make him do for s certain part give that part t~e> him. That is also a good idea. MAnd one more thing, when you give your tableaux, have the children who're ^o act Jn the next tableaux ready while i B ^ t f ^ j f t t e s ^ a a r a e f theft will ne f a f f jshd #ait#me9e au<|aices _fef| • # ' * * - ** S 7 » U . w i H ^ I U J . , ,^,.. '. - ' * And off went Nick and Nancy to get ^PUli****>*jff ta^eao* ^hieb, they decided they would give for'.the fcefteflt of a fund they knew of which was be» ng raised to help city children get te he mnntry flames to which you condemned your foolish lovers.'" Boys and Dog Dig Up $2,000. Four schoolboys, while speeding the Whitsuntide holidays in Mulhuddert, a village outside Dublin, rutting with a terrier, discovered u hoard of t more than £400 in sovereigns (normally 12,000) in a rat hole. The news quickly spread, and a local postman claimed the money as his. He says about £400 was left to him by his father, a blacksmith, who had inherited it from his father, and to keep it safely In these troublous times the postman buried It Jn a field where It would still have remained but for the Inquisitive terrier. The postman's claim was admitted unanimously, and the parents of the boys returned him sums amounting to about £150. Local volunteers are making Inquiries* with a view to having the balance of the money restored, —Edinburgh Scotsman. the sides, WHICH very uiucn reseiuoies the lowly "run." "And bless yon, mother sewed up every one of them," giggled Bab to a friend, a few days later, "and they cost me $8 a pair, too." Waste. Samson pulled down the temple. "Heavens, man," we cried, "don't you know how scarce buildings areT' A Good Trader. "Of course 1 realize from all y o i have said thnt you are the smoothest business man who ever hit this town," the quiet chap observed when the salesman slowed down for want of breath, "but there are some others. Now, for Instance, I'll sell you an article for a dollar that I paid five for, and still make a profit on the deal" "Can't be done. I'll take you!" the salesman responded briskly, and handed over a dollar. Whereupon the quiet chap gave him a $5 mear ticket that had been punched for all but ten cents of its value. Very Much So. "Hungary seems inclined to go back to the monarchy." "She would find that her crowning mistake." When Something Is Wrong With Your Comfort —when nervousness, indigestion, biliousness or some other upset makes you think you are not eating or drinking the right thine: —if you're a coffee drinker, cut out coffee ten days and use Postum Cereal This delicious drink with its coffeelike flavor, suits coffee drinkers. Its value to health soon shows, and its economy is so apparent under use that one quickly tt There'i a Reason" Made by Posfutti^ Cer6al Ca^TSa Battle Oraek, Michigan" • . . ; iour <nu*j£Wt ntts it or ua cu.a «*ai u. LUX- >(/u, vf Btfirrt, ui tv<ins <m i.oc«iL»t wi pries by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Indiana. Opportunity If you are going to train to be a nurse you will gain prestige by training in a large hospital like the Cleveland City Hospital, where you can have a good experience in all departments and where you can live in a Modern Nurses' Home with the Advantages of a Swimming Pool, Tenuis Courts, etc. Send your name and address and we will send you papers of information. Address Supevlatmdent of Nurses. CleraUad City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. ASTHMA .irmomaSrHMREIIEftY prompt Honafggi Asthma S A M P 1 . S * Jr.J.D. - ^ r * - c R E M E D Y UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & : a: zi W. W. U„ DETROIT, * Q . 32~1t». • ".'Vw jfeiijtjjjjjffi mm* »!•«•• ••» ., „ , M . » IM II , W n •), . II III l l l l | W « W » W I « » « » | i » W * * M * f f « « ^ wHi^eefrnyvw***** -iy«i*wwg ,¾¾. ,-> PINCKNEY DISPATCH BIG CROPS ASSURED IN WESTERN Need of Farm Labor Urgently Required for Harvest. Raini of the past week which hLrve been general throughout all portions of Western Canada, covering MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, and ALBERTA, have placed beyond all manner of doubt the certainty of vast grain crops throughout the entire district. Reports from all points Indicate marvelous and rapid growth. The conditions of a week or so back, which were decidedly less promising and led many to think that there might be a partial failure, have disappeared altogether and now there is a wave of optimism circulating throughout the entire country. In 1915 there were enormous yields reported from &\\ parts, Lud It would appear now as if in many places the yields of 1915 would be equaled if not beaten. What might appear to be a drawback, Is the apparent shortage of farm help. The Province of Manitoba through Its Employment Bureau In Winnipeg, is asking for 10,000-harvest hands and over, offering from $5 to $6 per day. The Province of Saskatchewan is asking for 15.000 extra hands to take care of the immense harvest that is certL-tn to be reaped in that Province. In Alberta the crop area is somewhat less, the labor conditions somewhat better, and Is making a request for 5,000 extra farm hands. Interviewing the officials of the different Governments, they are inclined to the opinion that as the crops in KansL-s, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illinois and other Central States are harvested there will be a movement northward that will materially help to take care of the labor situation. With the low railroad rates that may be secured on implication to the Employment Offices ft Winnipeg and at boundary Titrtmt.ru utf! >.«tnKmaa •uvn'i'HiBtiitt'it- — ' ' J - * - •. . - - * r - # Milwaukee, Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Wutertown, S. D,; St. Paul, Minn., and Grand Forks, N. D„ will give to those seeking employment the opportunitj to reach the harvest fields at a low cost.—Advertisement Joy w&lketh close in tbe footatepe of Borrow— W© and not the thorn till the rose we have pressed; But let It be griet or joy on the morrow, God'a way is the way that 1B always the best. —Helen WanvUle. SEASONABLE FOODS. This is the season of the year when mushrooms may be found in abundance. This delicious fungus may be served as a main dish or as a flavoi to various combinations. Cream of Mushroom Soup.—Chop one-fourth of a pound of mushrooms and cook them In a quart of chicken stock twenty minutes, then rub them through a sieve. Reheat and bind with one-fourth of a cupful each of butter and flour cooked together until smooth, then add a slice of onion and cook with the stock, seasoning with salt and pepper. Remove the onion and add one cupful of cream and two tablespoonfuls of orange juice Just before serving. Eggs Waldorf Style. — Arrange poached eggs on circular pieces of toast and surround with brown mushroom, sauce, placing a small broiled mushroom cap on each egg. Brown Mushroom Sauce. — Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add a few drops of onion Juice and cook until slightly browned. Add three and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour and continue browning. Pour on gradually one cupful of cream. Clean onehalf pound of mushrooms and cut the cups in slices; saute In butter five minutes. Break the" stems in pieces, cover with cold water and cook slowly until the liquor Is reduced to onethird cupful. Dissolve one teaspoonful of beef extract in the mushroom liquor. Add to the saucfl^and season with salt and paprikrfr Just before - - ^ A * K « v,^ol>i>/>nrn f>OfV9 t " J f t <•» % i ',* i boiling waver." imve rtmuy uw j**.„-*> and peelings of three lemons and one orange in a pitcher. When the tea has steeped five minutes strain intoJ the pitcher. Add a cupful of sugar and cool. Serve with plenty of ice. The Main Question. "Should Lefthook or Plexus win that prize fight?" "Lefthook should have the best ef the argument." "I am not interested In who has the best of the argument. How about the fightr SAY "DIAMOND DYES »t Demi streak or rain your material in a aoor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes,* J6e#7 directions in package. "CORNS" Uft Right Off Without Pain Duty on earth, restitution on earth, action on earth; these first, are the first steps upward,—Dickens. SEASONABLE DISHES. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stop* hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly 1 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freefone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Naming No Names. Reading some of the present day effusions, one reflects that it !s possible for a poet to make dollars out of lines that others can't even make out of.—Boston Transcript. A Lady of Distinction Is recognised by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cnticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by s dusting with CutJcnra Talcum powder usually means a dear, •west, healthy skin.—Adv. . To the receptive soul the River of l i f e pauseth n*4, nor Is diminished.— George Eliot. To be always sensible Is a great strain. One isn't sure that nature inthat Nature herself isn't. This is 'the season when liquid refreshment, prepared from various fruit Juices, Is most acceptable. Iced tea may be prepared early in the day, then, when cool, placed on Ice and served with ice. If made fresh for the meal It. takes so much ice to cool it and make it palatable. Vegetable 8oup.—Cut into dice two carrots, a quarter of a small cabbage, half a turnip, half an onion, a potato and three stalks of celery. Fry all the vegetables in butter; add six cupfuis of water or stock, and salt and pepper to season. Simmer for half an hour and serve very hot with croutons. Apple Soup.—Cook eight apples In as little water as possible until soft. Add sugar to taste and press through a sieve. Flavor with lemon juice and lemon rind; thicken with-a' tablespoonful of cornstarch, rubbed smooth with a little cold water. When cool add two cupfuis of cider. Ginger Ale Salad.—Soften one-quarter of a package of gelatin in onequarter of a cupful of cold water and let stand to dissolve in a dish of hot water; add a grating of lemon rind and one and three-quarters cupfuis of ginger ale. Turn into molds to set and chill. Serve very cold on heart leaves of lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing, to which three tablespoonfuls or more of cocktail sauce has been added. Creamed Sweetbreads. — Parboil sweetbreads in a little acidulated water, drain and cut in small pieces. Make a cream sauce of half chicken broth and half cream thickened with flour and butter cooked together. Add the sweetbreads. A few cooked mushrooms and bits of chicken may be added If at hand, as they improve the dish in flavor. Hamburg Sponge,—Soak a tableipoonful of gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of water, then add the Juice of an orange. Beat the yolks of three eggs with half a cupful of sugar until very light, then sdd the dissolved gelatin and a little of the grated rind of the orange. Beat until It thickens then add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Mold and chill. Serve with strawberries crushed with sugar, or strawberry Jam. Some More Truths. \ 1 7 0 U L D you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements " are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be ill right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. All the mother-love that lies withki your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, tootbrusfe or sponge. Children Cry For >t Contents 15 fluid [QOODHOPS ALCOHOL-3 PER CB^- I siin^tin<therood by fetftiU „ tiflgtireStois^ and &»**«] I M A M S <iiin"«i thereby Promotta* Cheerfulness aadfcst neither Ootam,MaT»htee«J &ss&«i*Btr- Are You Prepared? • doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Tet you can't afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby weU or prevent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feyeriahness, tretfulness and all the other disorders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher's CastoriA is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother's friend. If yen love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to IU «».„ »^**~p —v.„ *TA«KI# rnmM. You cannot always call upon a doctor. rTff-^'-i '--> **---*> • * ?<s> ••** * - ; • CUBAI * * ^ » W , LOSSOFSLESP Exact Copy of Wrapper. Iharm—and they wouldn't want you to use tut o*u/ * ta^wj tl««« [you would use for yourself. S0THERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I t AROUNO EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. GENUINE C A S T O R l X ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Naturally. "What do you think ought to be the typical irammer flower?" "The Ice plant." If the moon could only talk—but it can't The Meaning. j Yes, Alfred, before marriage a worn* "Why does a bride carry a shower nn Is pensive, but after marriage she bouquet?" "That's easy; to show she Intends to reign." is expensive. Don't be hnsty in Jumping a con- A room has to look careless to look I elusion. You wny not be able to col* coxy. I lect your Insurance. WARNING! The "Bayer Cross" on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for oyer 20 years, and proved safe by millions. . • - » » • • Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken "B^gr package ' containing prope? directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans! Bayer-TaWetsMspirin _ Haady tia boxes of 12 tablet* eoet bo* a few oaata—Leufor paekafta f f SMteyBeMM ©1NCKNFY TM**-> A *+IH &r . » • - ..-4..-. •«••..•..t^f « ^ « < . « K # * W ' • ' I ' - I » . « A - ' • . j ' W X - . n ' C . * * ! »»,, -.,«»>« * • ^ • ^ • W W S P ^ W " Chubb's Corners i,- .1 I P J ^ > J ^ • ^ . i i\ ,1.»^ trw; Mrs. Anne Lacox and Mrs. Sarah Stereo* ^£ Lansing spent the past week at the home of David Bennett. Miaa Florence Bennett of Jackson •pent the week end at home. Mr.and Mrt, F. W. Allisen entertain- Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reason and family of Anderson and Sanford Reason and daughter ot Cleveland called on i t i W. Allison's Wednesday. I Miaa PoHy Snyder of Owoaao i* visit-1 ing at the home of her uncle, CrisKing- | ley. Mary, Louise, Arthur and Albert Manning ed Mr. and Mra-Oria Taylor Of Detroit, of Ijwaing are vis.i ting at the and Mial Curtis of Cleveland S a t a r d a y . j Montague and Shafer home. j. Tim McCarty is in the neighborhood with hia threshing machine. Wftlard Bennett of Albiin week end at home. spent Charles Smith is building a garage for David Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Farasworth of Howell spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorae. Hamilton Benedict of Cleveland and Fred Benedict of Howell are visiting thtir sister* Mrs. F, W.-Allison. Geo. Reasot and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Norman Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Soafer and Charles spent the week end in Lansing. The Treasure* of Carthage. Carthage, one of the most Ancient etties knowa to man, has *een hordes of trophy hunters of all nationalities, for the location has proved a most fruitful one in the discovery of rich treasures and jewels'hidden beneath the aolL Husking —that's what this WTl Appleton husker and shredder would really mean to you. While husk' ing the ears, it cuts or shreds the leaves and stalks—farm test3 proving that this prepared fculder has tixice the feed value of standing stulks or shocks. This irvreased feed value pays the *ujiwle cost of husking, besides giving j\Xr greater manure vx:t. Tne Appleton wai the first successful machine husker m a d e .^*v^* R Gain Feed and Fertiliser For 20 yea^, wherever hus!;ers have been used, the superiority of trie Appleton has been re cognised. Its perfect husking' device, which made machine nuti'inaily tamous, was an " M l * ' ' ^ v ^ 4 4 " » v ^ "*•*•*•* Appleton T. vx\ i t f o r i&fKt a i u c hoc v . ^ ^ . . - . . , Soli\ n'lncl' cnn??r".~*i"0 rr.it--« ';' rr »- nif> vill HUT mo l tt.-r.-e. A.:->T.a-...- nukr i; <\\* •„•'> w\.\.".\~ (' :'••" •> • I ' i y rr i .,. v . * f , « T l ' . 0 4 ' . ' a ti?vi ;-\!-r...iai£ri')> M'. code.5 tr.» lr year* D o n ' t d e l a y , s e e u s n o w Phi* Ar^'icfon 4» 10 n r-.'4i'. r*A-J.\\r-. Now when r>ed 4« t* .Tfl oi:>rrar>.-t ,»i)ir M ».-trr i" 11 a br:'tr invrvmr-'nt th»r. ever. Von: si' > w;ll t*^" r>si'> » 4»<irr <.>i th« cr.^r> 5»IT ttie /u.'.' /bJ-V v»iue of tbe r ^ ,^r e«-,^rmt' i* fur hv» (-(Msn^. You'll w e moa-y ar.i CQZJKI;*'S f : e i for b e Na&oc.. Made in J. 1. 6. Ma 8 n l i M/CJ ;.>' 4 I', p a:.i up. C:: tii: ii:*j A CWaelilll tlouduaayy .APPLETON Husker i\ Shredder W. G. R & & Y & S PINCKNEY STOGK8RIDG& Daily Service Big Steamer Put-In- Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Ste.imi:? Lu;gest Ball Room, F^.-^t.-:^ O.c.v.rstra. \'o oxtra charge for d*ar.c:ng. Every clay f r ^ n D-Lroit at 9.0J a m :"oi Put-In• B « T - ^'.necTir..'; wiM CI >v.-l :-•! : : n ! Buffalo l'.'a;i.••..!: ^^c. -.n.-l '^:'^••\fr A : i. K»" - f. ir S»nJ;.akv-':.-".r-v'i ... v , .-. ^ •»;: . . / . .-;.-• T s u-!;dii Li.r;-i, F a r i . i l . 5 0 Cedar Pj-si-!>:,..-« v . :rr,-f; : , .,..•:,. : ,-,• .-ir-i.j.I.i^f j r r y , 1.75 Snndu»»CF. «T-7 ^^•/, f 2.00 I.tiun-i trip Four hourJ a t Pic r-. . l i v .7..::1:,-^. --isit , h e C J V S , iVrrv-s M i m u m e n t , r a v i h o n . Orov*5. D-^"'-' .; .»:•.-; m-my U l u r uirmotions, ,• - r r a i Hotels. Cedar Point-!Srj . i v.- .-,- rival t ) Ar'antJcCi, >•; Lar>,".- riot-is. B.^ard W a l k , 1 housnnds bathe h e r e :\.y..v Keiamini? l ^ n ^ <TT-.;M ;.<•. ? ") p. rr. . ? : -;i^-3iy ».;,:; n --.. '.c-avc C e d a r i \ n a t terry; .-.o.Tic^iV.t 3unilL<- ,, ; v a v .lay artivc !^etri«it 6.00 -> m. Detroit ii.45 p. m. Varfl Vt'^i t V T h u r . file S:it, S>Siu\. 7^-- ^ A s h l e y & D u j t l n S t e n m « r L i n « Foot of rir«t St. Detroit. M i d i . POLITICAL SDVEBTISIHG TO THE REPUBLICAN .VOTERS, LIVINGSTON For ao03« time past my friends have been urging me to become » candidate fwtheBepoblican«6miBatidn for the office of Proeecuting Attorney, and after careful consideration I have decided to«nter tbe race «nd have filed my petition for that office. At the November 1918 election I was elected Qfeuit Court Commissioner of the county, which office is considered a Stepping stone *o that of Prostrating Attorney. I think that I can safely point with soma (egree of pride to the manner in which the many duties of Circuit Court Commissioner during my term have been discharged. I have practiced law lor eleven years. I began at the foot of the ladder and through untiring effoj^e have risen to the office I now hold. I Relieve that my long experience as a practicing attorney and the excellent experience gained while I have been serving as Circuit Court Commissioner has fitted me to occupy that high aad important office of Prosecuting Attorney of this county. I feel that I entitled to the nomination of Republican ticket this year, pledge myself that if nominated elected I will abiy and faithfully charge the duties of Prosecuting torney and will aim to keep down expense to the county. Your support at the pojls on August 31 will bo highly appreciated. Glenn C. Yelland. Howell. I Men of Ability Enough Tools Exact Operations Your Patronage Repaired Gar Our new Vulcainzer has been shipped and is expected to arrive any day now. Bring in that d i s c a r d e d t i r e am the I and dis. Atthe WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r - r * ^ - n^. f^llllilllJIIlilliilllllillli litiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllllliillltlltlfflllllltlfllltllllllfllilllllllltltllll^ I GLASGOW BOTHERS ! Vf)TED FDR SFLL1NG wexMF^~3KsaasstSt--xrfrm»ttammBmmt0m% = 29 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, /Wich. § imrm ^ 1 1 n l ,'^j*^' ~~S'j'~*f*,iYarS. - * . * - A*- i-^m VS'*' i:i •& i'^l » '••«. .«*-J •«« *u..r FRED K. ABBOTT i Candidate lor Representative on the j Republican Ticket. A successful farmer of Livingston County; has served1 two year* o:i the Board of Supervisors j as Supervisor of Handy township, was) also on the war bogrci for the township; 1 had had several years successful exper-1 ience as teacher in the public schools; has had the necessary qualifications- for representative in the state legistature. Your support at the primary Aug. 31 is lespecifully solicited. Frea K. Abbott, Fowlerville. Chinese Towns Thrown Together, One can never speak correctly of a Chinese village or town or even of a city as*1mvlng been "laid out." It is a more jumble of habitations. It has streets, so-called, usually a network of them. But no two of the streets run parallel, except this occurs by accident; and no one of them is straight Sometimes in a village a quarter to a third of a mi.e long there will not be. a single cross-road or street whereby a vehicle can get from the front to t h e ! rear of the village. Outside the treaty ports and a few of the larger towns, the paths—they are little rupre—are too narrow for even the passage of the ricksha. r Has invaded our Toy Department as well as S the other sections of our store = Have you a HammocH on )-01:1- lawn or porch/ Just when the 5 season is well advanced and a hammock is especially = desirable we have plaud Clearance prices on oui' line. = $ 5 5 0 to $8.00 = Has your child a Lawn Swing? They are = . Sherwood Coaster Waflcns _. - = Wheelbarrows I Velocipedes — . . = Doll Cabs 1 Dolls -- -- = Kiddie Kars $2 50 to 3.50 £ Red Chairs and Rockers 60c to $1.50 I Rubber Balls 10c to $1.00 I Mechanical Aeroplanes and Automobiles $1.00 to $2 00 I Toy Boats 25c to*50c 5 Saody Andy Toys 75c to $1.00 I Sand Pails and Shovels 15c, 25c, 35c I Large Assortment of Rtfcter Toys for Babies - 30c and 39c 7ltllllltlllllllll!lllllllllIllllll1IU|llllllIlllllllillII11lllll!llllEllllIlIIII|||ll!!lllll||||||ln priced at - $1 1.50. $8 5 0 to $9.50 75c to $2.75 - $ 7 . 0 0 to $ 1 6 5 0 $4 0 0 to $ 1 8 0 0 -- 25c to $15.00 5- Remembered Father. Ronton understands that his father Is a traveling man, and tries to count the days until the two or three weeks' trip'has been made, and a few hours romp begins. At the crnl of two weeks recently he received n card from father explaining It would be a few days longer before he came home. Shortly after receipt of the card he was hoard talking to h!s baby brother and quiet peeping enabled us to observe him holding the card over the baby's crib while he kept repeating. "This card Is from father; don't you remember father?" f Constipation •1 No Longer an Instructor. "You haven't suggested 'a campaign of education' recently." "No," replie-d Senator Sorghum. "I don't dniv. The folks out my way are getting to think they know more about polities than I do." • Punk Though Punctuated. Wonld-be Contrlb.—J don't see why you reject my story. Tsn't ft punctunted properly? Kdiror—Oh, yes, but as far as I can see there isn't any other point to it THERE IS NOTHING equal _o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize tha^ it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets • • •" •• ' " f ' :,<<' ••••• • • ' • ' • « * •em '% <~**tf • Wtf-.V. 1\ • — • - • • « " « « » ' « • » * : • / Oftfti Trunk Timt T*\$* For tH» conTenieoce of our readaia Vy^BiK»»t> Trains West Ho. 4«*-?:24 V nr. No. 47--7:67 p. m Ho. 46—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. WUl pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. -PiNCKNE V. DlSPABCti ^ I \ - " ~ V WT • - ^ . . , . . * * - J^J^2**2JI^?^" pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffloe at Finckaey, Mich., a* SecondCUaa Matter URCQU E. SMITH PUBUSHER Subscription, $1.25 a fear is Advance A »1 veriitjin^ rates made known op iptilieation. Curds of Thank?, fifty centi. RettolutiiMtw of Condolence, $1.50 Locnl >Totu;e$, i n Local columns, t e n oent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* •onaJ or business interest of any indifidaal trill be published at regular adtertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rfttes. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- Iwhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of tive cents per line. POLITICAL AnVEfiTISWG RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH, I BBSJBBBBW»«,l,BB-,H!iaiaiaBBB,B,BIBlalB . »vv»»^wwv •1. * ' . s u - ) • > • « • M - 1 ; . ^ v ^ w ^ ^ v ^ w ^ w * * * * * * * ( . ;,. M d l . K K . M . D . # & * « Ors. Sigler & Sigler ] V h y b i i l.;:'-'i <•'>&•• ;i'('CJUDir '!--. • • m m : ,;,-.• attended to {LOCAL AND GENERAL] Joe Fitch is the\*»wner of a new Ford. Ella Clare Fitch is sewing in Howell this week. Mrs. E r n e s t Frost spent t h e past week with Detroit relatives. Kenneth Reason is visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Rev. J . A. Crowe was in Detroit t h e first of the visit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sopp of Chilson were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Holii* and Donalc} Sigler were in Ann Arbor Monday. Roy Reason is visiting H a m b u r g relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darrow arecarnpieg a t P o r t a g e Lake. Paul Curlett of Detroit is spending the week a t the home of Will Curlett. LZL M«aks of Bay City spent t h e first of the week here. Mry. Emme^t Berry and family o; Stockbridge spent Tuesday here. 1'rank Ovitt of Gregory tr^n^actui bu-inesy i"» Pinckney Tuesday. Dr. and .Mrs. H. F . Sigler returned from Detroit t!:e first of the week. Ona Campbell mid family were week end visitors hero. IftllllltlUftlllHIllltfltttllilflllllUJfltlltlllllltlllflltllllltllittllllllillllUlllllllIBlllBll: I Talcum and i I Face Powder I I G E O R G E A. C O N R A D George Arnold w a s born in Genoa township forty-four years ago; w a s brought u p on a f a r m <*nd followed farming successfully until I'JlO, when h \ moVed to Brighton and engaged in mere:-*)!tile business, continuing until 1919. He h a s been constable and deputy S h c i l l i . < X - r .: J !\: t h e ciu tit't* o f b o t h Oil; i s •,•. ; w- <' .r1.. i. ••:: and tact. '^ t He has displayed marked executive ability ID nin;i v ihcr y virions of trust and resf>(>;11-11 i i*y ami u p ' ' - solicitat: ons of friends has decided to appeal t o t h e Republican voters of Livingston County for t h e nomination for the office of sheriff a t tru- ;Krn.u .. t> h u d August ;>1. These who arc ;;-.*i minted v.uh Mr. Conrad Know him U> - e a man of com- We arp constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real metit Life has been made much more comfortable by the introduction of Talcum Powder for prespiring, chafed bodies. No well dressed woman ignores the benefit of face powder in taking that distressing greasy Took from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS I FLOYD E. .WEEKS I | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e = UllBlllltlllllllllltllltLUflllllfllllfllllllllllllllfllllHIllIIIIIIlIIIIIltMIttfllllllltllltllllllF E G G S POULTRY V F ^ L H i g h e s t P r i c e s - P r . i d ; Kj^.1.- nrci\ LIJ » vcr\ jv, cr!-: d.iy. Poultry and YCAI iccciveci , e e r y W u h u s c h y n.oining at my rctidci.ee on Wttt Main Si ret t. V G. DINKEL .-*. ; w i ^. - A: :A'I | piNt.'KNEV - " - " - • • S -'< j -'w-* - V > » f "ftfiC arr\ U! LU I S . [he Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Does » Conservative Banking Business/ :• 3 per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P t j j c k n e y Mich. G > W . T E B P l r ^ P r ° P NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R [ P W C K N E Y "An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful ialesrrranship ,andjcarcfu study of the specialty of rnral(auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv hint, and the'farge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms fof the next gixty days, 1 " "" Set Otter1* Fur valuable. A root or clonk of genuine sea otter It worth mare than Its wetjrht In gold. "While the skins of the ordinary freshwater otter (rave DO parttcntar vatee IB ttoe fur market, the pelt of the true sea otter ta today the most valuable oT ill fura. The i*e* otter was formerly found la coaaiderabie abundnnce off tba eoaat •* AUtka, but It t« now Mart? if not qnita axtinct with Eleanor and ILiztl Ch^tnLcrs. "- born V) Mr. and Mrs. Iiurr K i u h of I'ontiac Wednesday, August 1, u jani'- tUJl.a :. u n , Rlis.s Fiota Hall, Si^r.ley Ha.l and iava Cd'K atUi.* ca the cucus a t i'on- , „K' \V{".!ne.si)ay. Mi\^. [• rt d Mil:,L' of Purina and Mu-. Palnier of I h ' l r o l were uvi r ^u^aLs ol Mis.'j Jib^i^ ,aroi'.ri. (J-or^e V 'Hrsim and Mr. and S. fJ. Kiu:3 sj L-ni last VVediie:jdiiy in A i ' u A i D t r . Harry Roan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at ihe home ol Cli!^:d-j Reason. Miss Clare Gordon, Jas. Cavanaugh and family, Jaa. Hall of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Gerald McFadden and children of Peterboro, Canada, are visiting at the Wm. Kennedy home. E. G. Lambertson and family of Howell visited Pinckneyfriends Saturday. Dr. A. H. DeGroot, Ed. Schaap and George Meengs of Dundee spent Sunday at W. H. Leland's. R. W. Entwisle and family of Detroit have moved to Pinckney, where Mr. Entwisle will open up the Pinckney Market. Mrs. M. Hir.chey of Iosco, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wright of Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton of Unadilla visited Mrs. J. W. Piaceway, who is quite ill. Miss Delia Riddering of Grand Rapids and Miss Hazel Pons of Adrian spent the week end with Miss Carmen Leland. Mrs, Geo. Pearson, Mr. and MrB. S. G. Kine and Mrs. Jennie Barton Tiatted Will Steptoe and family of Webster one day last week. Miss Blanche Hendee, who has been spending rome time in Detroit, returned last week, her sisUr, Mrs. Paul Miller, returning with her for a short visit. Mr, and Mr?, S. G. Kine returned to their home at Breckenbridge after spending two weeks with the Clark families and Will Miller and wife of' Howell. Several Pinckney baseball fans attended the game at Eaton Rapids Wednesday between Stockbridge and Chjirlot?* ftf h Urge piird'5. The game went io Chartotte* Score 4 to 0. Mr. Rube Docking and family of, Lansing, Robert Docking of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Vine* and daughter Gladys of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Jaa. Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fou and daughter Hazel of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyon and son Kenneth of Redford spent Sunday at the home of Jtbn' Chambers. ''Wfcs*:.: ~-aa£: HOW'S THIS? We oiFer Oae Hundred D d i a r s vs'ard for any case of Catarrh that not be cured b y H a l l ' s Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicir.n has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty live yearn, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remcuy tor Catarrh., j Hall's Catarrh Medicine ac>s thru thfe > hlood on the i u u o u s Mjrfao:-?, <\\p;-Hinj,' the Poisons from the blood and he'dm^ the diseased Dortums. After you h -v taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a - . f time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and # e t rid of catarrh Send for free testimomalsc. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Tolcdj, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. EAGLE"M1KAD(T Si PENCILTNo.J74 j^.i'.ul^k- L e o g l h , 7 iach«« For Sale at your Dealer. Made in fire g r a d e s Conceded to be the irinc>t Pencil made for general u*«, EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK iiiimimiummwww { Wants, For Sale Etc. \ FOR S A L E - Q u a n t i t y good quality corn on ear. inquire F. Hemingway. W I L L T H E P A R T Y who borrowed t h r e e boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J. C. Dinkel I F YOU W I S H T O BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs call on Mrs. Charles Reason a f o n c e . FOR S A L E - B r o w n Gelding 11 years old, sound, weight 1250, will work single or double, good driver, safe for any w o m a i t o drive, afraid of nothing. W. B. Darrow. 1 OR S A L E — I o w a Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. Nearly new. I n - quire of Dan Riley, P . O. Dexter. F O R SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. W A N T E D H U C K L E B E R R I E S — W i l l pay $6 per bushel until July 15, Deliver to A, Alexander, t h e J u n k e r , Pinckney, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cow.'. Mrs. Ella N»gy. I OR fcEKVICE—Registered Shortncrn Durham ball. F r e $2 a t Hmc of nrr- \icP. John Hasfcimahl, H mne s><i!th of Pin' kney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L . 5 • W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Toland China boar. Pee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speera One mile weatot Pinckney. ^ ^ The S T A R R Phonograph On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE •M m .1 PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age ,13. A g . 4 f r . l l R < J > c < r t ' . * ; • • - • " > • » • P. H. SWARTHOI* ^tt. <2& A . • • « ; * - 3 - - ^ - ; ^ ' , ^ i • . ' • •> • . > , s •• t iMi ,m \ I — T l - ' l ' ^ l ^ l M m*t - - ^ ^ - ^m$m PINCKNEY DISPAtCH Michigan News Tersely Told Care—Tuscola county's share of the state automobile tax Is $20,524.33. This money la to be diverted into county funds. Adrian—Late grains are threatened by chinch bugs, which, County Agent Ralph Carr says, are again appearing after heavily damaging oats. 8outh Haven—Until the receipt of coal 1B larger, the South Haven Gas Co. announces it will shut off gas from 2 and 5 p. m. and between 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. Grand Rapids—Most of the business district of the village of Hopkins, Allegan County, was destroyed by fire. Of the 11 buildings only four were left standing. Caro—As a result of the adoption of the county road system here, Tuscola county Is to receive three large government trucks for use in maintaining highways. Cadillac—Farm Agent W. F. Johnston says, despite the hordes of grasshopers which infested this section of the state, Wexford county crops withstood the attack well. Harbor Springs—This city will enjoy two days of celebration when the fresh water naval fleet from the Great Lakes training station and the Michigan farmers' tour arrive here August 12-13. Adrian—First thresher fire of the season in this section was reported from the farm of John Delaney near Deerfleld when a large barn containing the season's hay crop and a quantity of grain was burned. Minden City—The only man in Minden City who understands the operating of the chemical fire fighting apparatus, was out of town and as a result the house of L. A. Reidel burned, involving a loss of $2500. Adrian—Fire of unknown origin visited the William Hughes farm near Hudson, burning four barns with their ! H S < > » l f i e i , V K'iJV causing a loss of $18,000, Three Rivers—A bicycle was smashed and a large plate glass window in front of a shoe store was broken when an unknown motorist cranked hii. macnine while it was in gear. The car leaped across the sidewalk and crashed its way into the store. Kalamazoo—The Allendale hotel, one of the oldest buildings at Gull Laie, was destroyed by fire. The flames originated in a bonfire, which hac been used by Kalamazoo merrymakers for a marshmallow roast. The hotel was constructed 26 years ago. T*e loss was placed at $7,500. Monroe—According to word received here by the county road commissioners, the contract for the reconstruction of the four and one-half miles of the Dixie highway, commencing at the Ohio line, has been awarded to R, D. Baker, Detroit, his bid being $126,56720. Work will be started at once. Grand Rapids—Western Michigan fruit growers say they face a shortage of fruit baskets. H. J. Cheney, of the Growers' association, who estimates their requirements at about 50 cars with 300 dozen baskets to the car, says the present visible supply does not exceed 10 cars. Baskets cost about $2.50 a dozen. Port Huron—When Charles Carson, in response to reward which had been offered, returned a tin box containing $10,000 in customers' notes and $200 in liberty bonds which had been stolen from an implement store in St. Clair, he was placed under arrest. Carson resides in Detroit but formerly worked at St. Clair. _Lansing—The rates suggested for Muskegon street cars from public utilities commission are ten cents for single fares, four tickets for 30 cents. and six cents for school children. Jitney people declared the street car company cannot handle all the business and presented estimated figures to show that the busses handle more passengers daily than street cars. Detroit—Providing his wife with alcohol with which to bathe her feet proved expensive for William Stanton, vtho pleaded guilty in federal court to smuggling two gallons of the liquor from Canada. He was fined $500 by Judge Tut tie. He said the alcohol cost him $100. Stanton said his wife needed it for use on her sore feet, but Judge Tuttle thought some other liquid could have been tound. Kalamazoo—Charles Curtis, of Traverse City, a student at Kalamazoo college, was seriously injured when a tube containing a high explosive chemical blew up while he was holding it in his hands. His face and arms were terribly burned and' he may lose the sight of his left eye. He brought the explosive out on the campus to help blast out a trench on tfte athletic field and picked It up when it let go. Hastings—Edward K Inge bury died of injuries when a Michigan Central train struck the wagon on which he was riding. Schoolcraft—Fruit crops in St. Jo* seph and southern Kalamazoo counties were heavily damaged by a violent, wind storm. Albion—Hessian fly has caused such havoc in the wheat in this section that the Calhoun county crop will be 60 per cent of normal, farmers estimate. Adrian—A representative of the state health department is investigaj ing Bliasfield, Mich., following testing of 39 wells when 35 were roporteds unsafe. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids has gone on a cash basis alter the city commission authorized the largest single cash warrant ever drawn, totalling $392,016.85. Caro—Mrs. Maude Calbeck, of Caro, has announced her candidacy for county treasurer as a Republican. She is the first woman in Tuscola county to campaign for a county office. Boyne City—A village is being established in Rust township, Montmorency county, along the Boyne City, Gaylord & Alpena railroad about 10 miles east of Atlanta, No name has yet been selected. Caro—Condemned following a recent fire, Hotel Secor has been torn down after serving more than 40 years as a hostelry. A wholesale and retail automobile accessory building is to be erected on the site. Cadillac—Engineers at work on the site of the new state park on Lakes Cadillac and Mitchell are planning for future beautification of the groundB. It is understood the state plans to spend $2,000 improving the park. Hillsdale—Farmers of Ransom township are troubled by chinch bugs on corn. County farm bureau will help to eradicate the pest. Farmers around Litchfield are reporting the appearance of fire blight on apples and pears. Detroit^-Bond issues totalling $37,- 000,000 will be submitted, to the voters of Detroit for their approval a£ the August primary election. Of this amount $25,000,000 is for sewer ex- MEXICM MMHT CHIEF SURRENDERS TO HUERTA A^RI M§JBMVBBBVBBBVBBKWJB^ BMVssB1I^VMBJVBBBVMBBIMI I JHBVMB|IPI IVMBBVMBMI IIt^^Bl%VjBtBVlSSiBSISBSVWMi I UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Yasser Experiences Building Boom. Vassar, Mich.—A building association with plans to erect 500 houses has been organised here. v * * . * * ^ - ' S * » A * » A A^-ft «— iSiauuiah—w'est Branch chamoer ot commerce is planning a booster trip to Standish, Thursday. August 26. Omer and Sterling, of this county will be included in the tour and a picnic supper will be served at the Rifle River, near Sterling. Adrian—Lightning struck the residence of F. W. Wickwiru, making Mrs. Wickwire unconscious, and of John Tankalalis, damaging it; also the barn of Milo Aldrich, burning it, and killed a valuable horse on the farm of M. A. Baker. Kalamazoo—Lives of a score of picnickers were endangered when a Long Lake bus burst into flames seven miles south of the city while it was crowded with persons on their way to the popular lake resort. The blaze was extinguished by chemical apparatus sent out by the fire department. No one was seriously hurt. Decatur—Dissatisfied after his failure last December to locate the great meteor which lighted up the sky of southwestern Michigan, November 26, Professor Hobbs of the University of Michigan, is spending his vacation here in another effort to find the heavonly visitant. He believes the meteoi fell 10 or 12 miles north of Dowagiac. Petoskey — Thomas Ryan, alias Smith, was turned over to federal officials on the indictment by the U. S. District court at Chattanooga, Tenn., charging him with participation in the sensational kidnaping of 12-yearold Myrtle Irene Swafford at Chattanooga last fall. Indictment was returned November 1 and Ryan has been sought over since. Traverse City—Electors voted to issue bonds for $75,000 to install a steam plant to generate electrical power to serve as auxiliary to the hydro-electric plants. It is to have a capacity of 1,300 horsepower. This Is regarded as an emergency Improvement, for engineers predict $1,000,000 development of the Boardman river will be necessary in a few years. Grand Rapids—Car men of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. demanded a 25 per cent wage increase_and a closed shop. The present contract ends Sept. 1. The employes ask that the top wage for motormen and conductors, especially for operators of one-man cars, be 73 cents an hour. The minimum is set at 57 oents an hour. The company contends the demands can not be met unless an 8- cent fare is granted. Pontiac—Sixteen and a third acres of land donated by the General Motors corporation as sites for schools cannot be accepted, according to a decision of the Pontiac board of education. A ruling wa# obtained, from the attorney genera^ that no money could be appropriated for' purchase or improvement of the sites, because they sre outside the city limits. It had been planned to erect a high school on one side and grade schools on the other two. FRANCISCO V I L L A Eagle Pass, Texas.—Francisco Villa, bandit id6T of the Mexican peon and for years a menace throughout northern Mexico to governments of his country, has surrendered with his force of approximately 2,000 men after lengthy negotiations with the de la Huerta government. Under the terms of the •'Armistice", advices state, Villa is to be allowed a year's army pay for all" his soldiers, and permitted to go with them to Torreon under personal escort where these terms will be carried out. At Torreon the men are to be "mustered out" of Villa's service and each allotted a tract of land on which to engage in farming. Villa, too, it is said, has been given financial guarantees. Grand Rapids Has Air Transportation Grand Rapids, Mich.—Jewell Clark and Fish HasselL aviators, formerly with the Roseswlft Airplane company, leased the flying field near Reed's lake and began an aerial transporter tion business. Arenejfcfo Display Foreign Guns. Standlsn, Mich.—U. S. war department will send an exhibit of Austrian and German guns, shells, masks. rifles, pistols, and swords to the Aronao county fair to be held here September 21 to 24. Makes Possible Shipment By Water From Detroit to Sea. Detroit—A new, all-water freight line from Detroit to the Atlantic Ocean will be available in a few days when a barge route is placed in operation between Buffalo and Newark, N. J., by the Trans-Marine Corp., a subsidiary of the Submarine Boat Corp. Units of four barges, each 100 feet long and of 400-ton capacity, in tow of a tug, will make the Journey over the Hudson River and the New York Ship Canal in about seven days. Westbound freight will be picked up at Newark, New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. The corporation has taken over the old shipyard of the Ferguson Steel & Iron Co., at Buffalo, which has been converted into a freight terminal. U. S. AFTER COAL PROFITEERS Department of Justice Announces New Series of Prosecutions. Washington.—New prosecutions of coal operators and brokers have been announced by the department of justice. The latest cases involve operators and brokers in eastern Tennessee who are accused of selling bituminous coal at from $7 to $9.50 a ton. The cases were brought by United States District Attorney Kennerly, at Knoxville, Tenn., in accordance with recent instructions of the department to seek indictments in coal profiteering cases. The proceedings have been instituted before United States commissioners in eastern Tennessee. This is the second series of cases brought by the department against coal operators, the first having been instituted in West Virginia. U. S. DESTROYERS 60 TO TURKEY 8ent As Protection to Americans If Trouble There Becomes 8erlous. Washington.—American naval forces in the Near East will be augmented by six destroyers which have been ordered by the nary department to proceed from Philadelphia as soon as personnel can be raised to the required complement. It was explained at the department that the additional destroyers were being sent to Turkish waters purely w a precautionary measure so Amercan lives and property could be given immediate protection in event necessity for such action arose. The six destroyers will increase the naval forces in Turkish waters under Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol to 10 destroyers in addition to the cruiser Chattanooga, the admiral's flagship. | Pes in Throat Strangles Yale Girl. Yale, Mich,—Susie, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hydom, was choked- to death when a pea lodged in her throat. The girl found a bunch of the vegetable on the lawn and had begun to eat them when her cries were heard by her mother. She died before aid could be summoned. U. S. Buys 10,125,000 Barrels Oil Washington—The Shipping Board has announced acceptance of three bids for supplying a total of 10,125,000 barrels of fuel oil for Government tankers. Prices ranged from $1.10 to $2.30 a barrel, the board agreeing to charter to the bidders necessary tank steamer transportation at a monthly rate of $6.50 a deadweight ton. Dreams of Landlord snd 8hoots Wife. Union Hill, N. J.—Daniel Helblg shot and critically wounded his wife he told the police, while experiencing a nightmare in which he saw "the landlord coming through a bedroom window with demons." He had been worrying about rent increases and feared ejection. Hospital physicians r-ranee ^ays <+ovo uucy y n H U I O * . Paris.—By the order revoking the decree of April 23 forbidding the importation of certain articles, the chief American products affected by the original decree—automobiles, dental supplies, silk goods, cameras and films—now will be permitted entry under former conditions. The customs duties will remain the same. Automobiles are taxed 45 per cent. GRASS UKE BANK BANDITS CAUGHT ONE DEPUTY KILLED IN FIGHT; TWO ROBBEHB AND ONE OTHER DEPUTY WOUNDED, ALL LOOT, $37,000, RECOVERED Daring Daylight Hold-up of Bank End* in Capture—One of Gang Is Paroled Prisoner. Force Up Price of Hops On Vine. Interlaken, N. Y.—The price of hops is due to hop this fall, BO the hop growers / say. All summer long auto tourists have been riding through the hop country looking at the growing crop with longing eyes. , It's going to be a bumper crop, too, but the auto- Ists are ready to buy the hops right off the vine, to be taken home for their concoctions of "home brew." Jackson—One deputy was shot and killed and another deputy and two bandits were wounded in a fight be* tween a sheriff's posse and six bandits m a marsh at Wolf Lake, Thursday afternoon of last week, following the robbery of the Farmers' State Bank at Grass Lake, 11 miles east of Jackson. All the bandits Were captured and the loot, $12,000 in currency and $25,000» in Liberty Bonds, recovered. The slain deputy was Harry Worden, of Grass Lake. Vert Kutt, a Jackson deputy, was wounded in the head. Tom Brown, alias "©oc" Stole, 62 years old and a paroled Jackson prison Inmate, was wounded in one leg and fractured the other in jumping: from the roof of a cottage. Walter Wilson, another of the bandits, also* was wounded in the leg. The other bandits were W. E. Harris and William Rosenberg, of Detroit, and Lester Bacon and George Comfort, of Jackson. The robbery occurred shortly before noon. Four bandits drove up to the> bank, on the main street of Grass Lake. One remained outside in the? car while three entered the bank. With revolvers in hand, the three required the cashier, Floyd Mellenkamp* the assistant cashier, Harry Knight and two customers, the Rev. W. A. Cutler and W. Rowe, Jackson County supervisor, to stand facing the wall. The hands of the four were tied behind their backs; they were marched into a small ante room and locked in. the cashier's cage and in the vault they gathered all the currency in sight- Safety deposit boxes also were looted. Most of the Liberty Bonds came from. the boxes. It was the work of only a few minutes. Then they fled, leaving the two cashiers and the two customers still locked up. The bandits had a/-start of almost a half an hour before the robbery was discovered. E. J. Foster, president of the bank, returning from lunch, found the bank in disorder and the four men locked in the ante room. A sheriff's posse was immediately organized. Every man in Grass Lake and scores from Jackson, all armed, joined in thepursuit. Draft Evader, Hermit, Surrender*. Portland, Ore.—Albert Fattig, 27 years old, farmer, who during the war, fled to the mountains of Southern Oregon to escape military service, and who lived the life of a hermit for three years,-has been sentenced a charge of evading the draft. Fattig came down out of the mountains last week, because "the loneliness was unbearable." Theft Mania Makes Man III. Ann Arbor.—An interesting case that' will be studied by doctors at the physchopathip ward here is of a prisoner at Jackson, who is to be sent here for observation. This man is possessed with a desire to steal, and so intense is this desire, that he is fairly-ill till he commits the theft and not till he has stolen does he get relief from the desire or from the sickness which seems a part of the desire. Phone Rate Boost Inevitable. Lansing.—The Michigan State Telephone company is preparing to ask the public utilities commission for increased telephone rates in the 186 municipalities outside Detroit where it has exchanges. The net annual deficiency resulting from operation under present rates is $1,811,000 according to the figures presented by the company. To make this up subscribers would have to pay a general increase of 28 per cent FERNANDEZ S0U6HTIN MEXICO 8uspect in Trunk Murder Mystery Be* lieved Across Border. Detroit—Request for the arrest of O. J. Fernandez, reported to be in Saltillo, Mex., and believed to be the* Eugene Le Roy suspected in the Detroit- New York trunk death mystery, here to serve nine months in jail OTr-j-was telegraphed to the chief of poiice* at Saltillo, last week by the police department. First moves were made immediately to bring him back to answer for thecrime, if investigation reveals him tobe Le Roy. The warrant for the extradition of Fernandez was first sent to Lansing,, from where it had to go to the state department at Washington. Difficulty is expected in securing: recognition of the extradition request. It was pointed out at Washington that this Government has no relations with the present government of Mexico, and is not in a position to demand the extradition of Fernandez. COAL STRIKES GROW SERIOUS 8lscker Ff After 2 Years In Jail. Washington,—War department officials have issued an order for the release of Brent Dow AUenson, Chicago conscientious objector, from Leavenworth where he has served 2 years of a 15-yea? sentence. It was explained that in accordance with the general policy of leniency toward the draft objectors, AUenson had been thought to hsve served lone enough. The disposition of the war department is to drop all slacker eases. More than 50 Per Cent of Miners |j> Indiana Idle. Indianapolis.—With more than 60 per cent of the coal mines in the Indiana fields idle last week as a result of the strike of day men, the situation assumed a seriousness not hitherto expected. Reports from the Terre> Haute, district said \\95 mines were closed and more than )15,000 men wereout. Of the 40 coal mines in the Evansville district, only six were working, and it was not known how long they would remain active. a•?iS tsU.is1U11s frtVt v4*t # tI oHVA t^SWASUa l WsWj rUjsf aOjsTW ' fKna| Ba aaT^fs*X4s^%P_* pled industry throughout the state and is threatening interruption of railway traffic. Manufacturing concerns throughout the state report they have only a few weeks' coal supply on hand. - PINCKNEY DISPATCH " H E ' t DISAPPEARED." 6mops4*.~Hls star pitcher definitely Ait of the r&me, through Uiaeea, Trls Ford, m u ^ t r of the famous baseball team, the Giant- Killers, secures Barney Larkln. brilliant twirler, but eccentric and dissipated, and after a nerv*-»hattering season the Olant-KlUers win toe pennant tn the American league. Win Shute, kXam of •econd-aacken, is Trie Ford's Hgbt hand man. The Giant-Klllers prepare for their national championship contest with the PhlUlea PART I.—Continued. "After reading this letter to Win Shute, Trls Ford observed: "There's something behind those long odds— JTve thought so right along." T o o don't think they could bribe Barney? With all his vices he wouldn't sell out, would he?" asked Win rather anxiously. "Not for ono minute," said Trls positively. "Money means nothing to film—leastwise, a great deal of monjey. I keep his coin for him—deal It out In small bits. I find he's as pleased, over a two-dollar bill as he Is over a five. And a tenner looks to him like Rockefeller's dividends for a whole day! "The money end of it don't worry me," Trls repeated. "Then what Is bothering you?" The manager of the Giant-killers hesitated, his expression becoming abnormally serious. "1 don't know that I ought to speak of It even—It might *et the Idea started, If It hasn't al- ; . ; , " • - ,- •>-' . / f ' ~*s4'-'j " * * : ~ i . •.,-•.'..-• • . . . ^ , - ¾ . ¾ ^ '..• •-. it's something uit^'Aen.u^, .,>~ --^. to plan to beat It. Tell me!" Trls showed hrs anxiety In his face. "Kidnaping!—that's what I'm afraid of," he whispered to Win Shute. "Kidnaping Barney Larkin? They'd have to bind and gag his giant keeper first.' "Oh, they'd mannge that if they set ont to try," said Trls gloomily. James Wlnton Shute fell back on tils gray matter. Then came the beam of dawning solution. "We'll put some one to watch the keeper that watches the victim," he said. "Whor "The best detective we can get in the city, with two strong-arm boys for a bodyguard." And they did. Unknown to Barney Larkin, his piscatorial friend, Ernest Steadman, sat in front of his bedroom door, keeping watch. Unknown to Larkin and Steadman, downstairs the cleverest detective In the city kept vigil, reinforced by two able diamonds in the rough, very rough. In his home, not three blocks away. Trls Ford tossed on the bed, unable to sleep. He had a vague feeling of Impending disaster. The day of the first game of the world series, all Philadelphia's own, was clear and mild, built to order by the gods for the American Olympian. There were crowds of hilarious people, parades, music and speculation— both idle talk and money talk. The odds closed 10 to 6 on the Phillies. If rumor was right, this Was portentous. Trls Ford deserted his private oflice shortly after high noon, and went to the locker-room—an unheard-of proceeding for him, Then he waited round impatiently. On the dot, as the clock pointed to 12:90, a triumphal procession moved ceremoniously into the, presence of the chief of the Giantkillers. At its bead was B e i i e y Larktn, a smile upon his boyish face and a cocky look tn his eye that brought joy and comfort to the manager. Close behind was Ernest Steadman, also smiling/ Next came an inconspicuous citizen, easily mistaken for a prosperous traveling man—the clever detective. Bringing op the rear were two low-browed fellows—-either pu-' ; gilist* in ordinary or highly efficient Trls Ford laughed. He ^soeJdttH help i t Although the team, with one exception, was not a party to the deep, dark secret, the players plainly shared the reUsC^bich^ris experienced at sight K As^TtteSRSorntsf; have sapposedTto look in upon that they wets preparing for morning p n c t f f t *»1*¥] training season, fa* steed of getting ready to fight foV The highest honors of the town—and the t*&J*B*»B*SS**eUBBBBBBBBS*BBl which bad gone up on the appearance of the Phillies. There were the usual preliminaries—all before cameras. There was snappy practice by the Nationals. Then the Giant-killers took the field, to Umber up and get their grip on the ball and sure fire Into their throws, "Hit 'er out!" An acute-sighted fan jumped up in his place back of first, and ignoring the shouts of "Down in front!" scanned the playing field from a point near second base to the Giant-killers* bench much as an anxious mother would look for her lost child. Then in agonised accents he demanded of space: "Where's Win Shuter" Eyes by the thousand traveled to the edge of the day-base path in right There an uneasy substitute was trying his hardest to accomplish the impossible— fill the spiked shoes of the king of second basemen. What on the terrestrial ball did it mean? Was Trls Ford crazy? Tardily, fifteen minutes after the hour set for the game to begin, the official announcer raised his megaphone and sing-songed the opposing batteries. The fans howled with delight when they heard that Barney Larkin was to pitch for the Giantkillers, although they knew it, of course. But when the announcer added that Pervis was to "play second base in place of Shute," the fans gave loud veut to their disapproval. "What's the matter—Win Shute hurt?' they shrieked. Around the vast assemblage, starting In the press box. flying through the y. dressed down to his shoes, turned over on the bed, opened his sticky eyes, then closed and dug bis fists Into them to dissipate the heaviness of the lids. He tried vainly to moisten his parched Ups with his swollen tongue. His nose itched tormentlngly and he rubbed It vigorously with the back of his hand. As consciousness returned, haltingly and with brief lapses into stupor, his brain and the senses of taste, smell and sight began to correlate, slowly but accurately—due to the native resilience of an unabU8ed constitution. A peculiar taste In his mouth be couldn't label. To one whose Ups had never "known the taste of liquor" It was Indescribable—Indescribably bad, nauseating. But the smell that rose from some part of his clothing he recognised. It was the repellent odor that exuded from a saloon when the rubber-tired doors swung open. It was stale liquor 1 And it had been spilled on his clothes. Following this loathesome discovery, he raised bis hand toward his noee and again he was startled to get another whiff of stale liquor. A shudder of disgust passed through him. He now took a second invoice of the taste in his mouth and classified it as "dark brown." But not yet could he bring his logy mentality to take up the trail from effect back to cause. His bed next attracted his attention, it was narrow—much like a shelf with a wooden side to prevent one's falling out Looking up, he saw above him what, Judging from the woven-wire springs, was another narrow bed. The furnishings of the apartment or cell, whatever it was. all tethered to some- „ ( , . _ . . . K«,n *»•>*• itttxra ft* first U n f a , Latest Markets LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best steers, $14.7,6 ©15.10; best handy weight b^tche/T steers, $11@13.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9®10.50; handy light butchers, I7.&0 ®9; light butchers, $6.50®7.50; best cows, | 9 ; butcher cows, $7@S_; ©utters 15; canners, (4.50; best heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $7; stock bulls, $6,500)6.50; feeders, $9® 10; stockens, $7® 8.50; milkers and springers, $65 &110. Calves Best grades, $18.50® 19; common and heavy, $10® 18. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $14.50(3)15; fair lambs $12®13.50; light to coromou lambs, $10® 12; yearlings, $6® 10; fair to good sheep, $6® 7; culls and common, $2®4. Hogs Sorted hogB, $16.25; pigs, $16; roughs, $12.75® 13; stags, $8® 10. E A 8 T BUFFALO. Cattle—Market 25c lower; prime shipping steers, $15.50® 16; best shipping steers, $15® 15.50; medium shipping steers, $14® 14.50; best native yearlings. 960 to 1,000 lbs., $16.50® 16.75; light native yearlings, good quality, $13.50® 14; best handy steers, $12.50®13.50; fair to good kind, $11 ®12; handy steers and heifers mixed, $12.50® 13; western heifers, $11.50® 12.50; state heifers, $9@10; beat fat cows, $9.50® 10.50; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6®6.25; canners, $4 @5; fancy bulls, $8.50@9.50; butchering bulls, $8®9.50; common bulls, $6 @7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., ?9@10; medium feeders, $7.50@8: stockers, $6~50@7; light common, $5.50 @6.50; best milkers and springers, $100@125; mediums, $50@75. Hogs—Lower; heavy and mediums. $16.25@16.50; yorkers, $16.75@17; pigs and lights, $15.75@16.25. Sheep—Steady; top lambs, $15.50® 16; yearlings, $11@12.50; wethers, $10 ®10.50; ewes, $8.50@9. Calves, $19. Trls Ford Laughed. He Couldnt Help It grand stand, leaping to the pavilions, reaching at last to the bleachers, sped the answer: "He's disappeared r Gloom, Impenetrable gloom, settled down upon a majority of the great throng—those who had come to help the Giant-killers win. Their quick minds were recalling what the rival manager, John sfarlln, had given out after the Giant-killers downed New York. They remembered every word of it: T want to go on record as saying that Shute Is the greatest ball player In the world. He wins more games for his dub than any other man on the diamond today—and winning games la what counts In baseball. He was directly responsible for two of the games < which his team won from us, and was there all the time in the other two victories. In defensive work he was easily the king-pin. breaking up our defense and making sensational plays around second base. The record shows that be led his own earn in attack, i shy again—Shnte is greatest sell player > to; $hp wo With him no major-league team wi be weak—without him the best would be seriously crippled." 8eriously crippled 1 • • • • • • • Over in New York s few feet s cker.Jrhich anas were the room and its location. This roanu opening to the outside world was a bull's-eye of thick glass. And as be stared through the circular window on to grayness—nothing more—there came a loud thump, instantly followed by a stinging sound, as If minute pebbles had been thrown against the glass fiercely. Then water ran off, leaving the bull's-eye flecked with drops. His mind bridged the gap between present predicament and past experience. He recalled the Giant-killers' trip to Cuba after they had worsted the Cubs—the days on the high and low seas. He knew now. He was aboard ship I Secure In this conclusion, he brought himself to a sitting posture on the edge of the berth. In an uptight position he found that he was inclined to dizziness.. But he fought It off, got to his feet and, letting down the washbasin, soused his head In cold w a t e r - all the water the tank contained This revived him wonderfully. He looked about the stateroom more carefully. There was a suitcase of "teal leather on the bunk under the porthole. He was positive he had never seen it before. Turning it round, he found on the end, In black lettering, the inscription: 8~ W. JAMES New York. GRAIN AND fEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.65; De- W W •OS*- Mar^h, 12J19: N o . 1 2 yellow, $1.65. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 88c; No. 3 white, 87c; No. 4 white, 86c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.80. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.75 per cwt. Beeds—Prime red clover, $22.50; October, $22.75; alsike, $23; timothy, $S. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.60; fancy winter patent, $14.50® 15.50; second winter patent, $14® 14.50; winter straight, $12.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $66®57; standard middlings, $59®60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse cornmeal, $70®71; cracked corn, $75®76; chop, $68®70 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35®37: standard, $35® 36; light mixed, $35® 36; No. 2 timothy, $34®35; No. 3 timothy, $31®33; No. 1 mixed, $32®34; No. 1 clover, $32@33; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50®14 per ton in carlots. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c bid; 52-l-2c asked; prints, 64c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, rehandled, 43 l-2c bid, 44c asked; storage packed extra, 45o per doz. **S.-W.-J-a-m-e-st" he questioned. He recalled all the Jameses he had ever heard of—they weren't many—from "Cyclone," the Yankee pitcher, whs had struck him out twice in one game, to Jesse and Henry—train robber and author respectively. There was no "& W." In the list Mechanically he tried the bag to see if it was locked. It opened, displaying s complete assortment of linen and underclothing. There were shirts, handkerchiefs, stockings, brash sad comb—everything necessary, with the suit he bad on, to enable him to make" a respectable appearance. The things had been carefully selected and they were all new. But there wasn't a scrap of writing to identify their owner; WtM tmnult broke loose at sight si Gtant^kTOers, tisnrsrlni tfc* jsjlllhetless bot otherwise compietsiy aitt 3SX S. W. Jam^ |e^Ywfc (TO BE CONTINtf JElIJ I J ! fIV UT POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 48® 52c; Leghorn broilers, 38® 42c; hens, 36® 37c; small hens, 34®35c; roosters, 20 ® t t c ; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40® 44c per lb. FARM A N D GARDEN BUckberriee—$S@10 per ba. Apples—New, $2.75®$ hamper. Huckleberries—$9® 10 per bu. Peaches—Georgia. $$98.50 per bo. Black Currants—$11® 12 per bu. Raspberries—Red. $11® 14; black $11® 12 per bu. Red Currants—Cherry, $8®»; common. $7 ©7.50 per bu. Cherries—$3® 3.25 per 16-qumrt ease for sour and $3.26 ®kSO per 16-quart case for sweet. Cabbage—4 @ 5c per lb. Green Corn—50® 60c per dosX FARMERS DO WELL Record Prices Paid Wheat Growers of Western Canada. Will Get Above 40 Cents Over the Fixed Scale Set—World Looking to the Dominion for Its Grain. It will be of Interest tn many readers to learn that their farmer friends In Canada will do so well out of the Sheet they grew on western Canada's prairies last year. There was a fixed price of $2.15 per bushel paid for their wheat last season. Not knowing the price at whlcb it would be possible to market the crop, the Canadian grain board, which organization handled the whole of the crop last summer, fixed $2.15 as a minimum price for No. 1 wheat, and arranged that each farmer should be given certificates for the quantity of wheat he delivered. The amount received over and above the fixed price which was paid to the farmers when selling their wheat was to be divided pro rata at the end of the season, and the holders of these certificates will, therefore, participate in the extra price received according to the quantity of wheat sold. The latest advices are that the wheat board will pay at least 40 cents a bushel over the fixed rate of $2.15 a bushel for their wheat of last season. This means that about $40,000,000 will be distributed among the farmers of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. This sum represents the difference in the price at which the wheat crop was sold and the price that was fixed for last season's crop. Canadian Wheat in Demand. A declaration that Canadian wheat would In all probability sell this year at between $3 and $5 per bushel, was made recently before a conference of western supporters of the government by Dr. Robert Magi 11, who was one of a deputation from the Winnipeg grain exchange. Dr. Magill argued In favor of open trading from the aspect of world conditions. He stated that ~.~ wy.*m* ^>wia K*i arivvrtAd from RllS- » T •n ' \ n i ? Town With No Streets. The smallest dependence of Francs They do not speak Frencn, b Fishing is the principal Industry, they are provided with food at an lna managed by the women. The town has no streets. S S S f l i J^ushrooms— $1®1.50 per, gasket, , Celery^*ichigaa^26f 4flp>per doe, heavy, 16®17c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 25® 26c; ordi lb, V ». L..,e. ttnce—..H*»e,a*d- , $135,®w 1.50 per case; e^a.t^on, ,ic. p^l,e^a.s^e,s. y.«o„n . AAO*V.. hothouse, 10® 15c per lb. v Onions---Texas Bermudas, $1,500 w,'w\\^ TIAVP R rvs o r a t o r y none to export, India was proJ-tbiUug export, while Australia's acreage would fall from 12,000,000 to 7,000,000. The result would be that Australia would scarcely have enough to feed herself, and there would be absolutely no wheat for Europe, except from the Argentine and North America. Dr. Magill, according to formal announcement, though it would be impossible to secure as good a price for the producer by control as by the open market. The United States market was now open, and. according to present prospects, there would be mighty little to spare from that quarter. The net result would be that Canadian wheat would Undoubtedly go to a record figure.—Advertisement The Handy Airplane. Just as we have reached the era of national prohibition, a way has been found for reaching Europe in a great hurry. Under the newest development of inventive genius, a thirsty man can hop to the other side, discuss matters of importance with a friend till his words begin to run together and his hat settles permanently over one eye, and then he can get back in ample time to have the headache right In his own home. This Is indeed a remarkable age.—Thrift Magazine. ^Jfcjaasari^^sto^ per lb; maple syrup, $3.50ft3.75 per gal. The Speeding Qwest s b o v t l ^ Z v W ^ o n r notesJb * > * * > P * f ^ ; f c # b a J » a j f l K T e r 7 - p o w f f l k i f i l t T L t f A s a f c l l ^ Iftsr l > s bought U.--Loodoo Optolaa J basket. * ^ W ^ ^ fc2?W^*^^r^* After Ten Yean— Eatonic Proves the Beat "I say, Sod bless eatonic," writes Mrs. Delia M. Doyen. MI can truthfully say. after suffering with stomach trouble for ten long years, that I havs never had anything do me so much good as this one box of eatonic.11 We print these grateful words from this dear lady, so that sufferers everywhere may have hope and a little fatthr—Just enough to give eatonic a trlaL Why, folks, last year over half a million people used eatonic and found relief. This is the secret: Eatonic simply takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases, and carries them right out of the body. Of coarse, when the cause Is removed, the sufferer gets well. 8tomach trouble causes about seventy non-organic* diseases, so, if you are taffering taw elsd of misery, not feeing, well, fO.Mfht fo your drugtain a big box of trifle. Use It and find quick, sure relief. Make this test—you will see, and satisfied, your ur money back. ne penny unless B K & e U1AB HTJM. JV/V Splendid Achievement, o free oneself from the restraint of ter authority may not be difficult, but to make one's new freedom subd guiding power supreme achieve* Ralph Philip ^HHr*1 H|SL%^Hf«. KWBF: ^" B^* B r , * ' ' * • r^' t"/1* 5?.-. ?>,; Ej-:; •' Kfc^V-,' ;V7-k ' • • • * • - 1 V - [*$ £•/•:. • > • _-**. r « r'V < - . • Ah':. U,- _ : • „ . ' • • . • , .'>' ' £:_*.... ,' / • . PC*!* »0 v . . • * • * ' * > ¥**:- ' .' V ' •, '.V^W^M^' ' . •'• .'•* .» -' ... . „ '• • if;'- » ' •' N r >:IS ' . • . ; . ' -* ' ' A. - e . • , • . ' - .••*•- ••"•• ' - . . : - - - ^ - . •-•••..« ..-. : f.<.:-±% J : . ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ . ' • • ' - • • • • . . - • - . • » , . . . . . , ^ . / . ^ , • • . , , . . . . *~ ' ; ; • , • I- ; * . •m ".'t'f'"'-"1. * * * r?'V (NCKNEY -DISCREPANCIES . (Contir.ued from first page) that time cotnpW/tfc have,reached this i ffiee frrqtifei tiy oatfl tbf1 'present time, notwithstanding Mr. Cliuton's fetaleineut that ue has given as good service as any company could give. He said to the Utilities board that at a public ineetiug of tin Pinckuey business men it was th> sentiineut of the meetiug that tb> street lighting be resumed. As a matter of fact he was requested 3t that meeting to give a writtei. estimate of what he would give street service for with a guarantee muntain an electric lighting Hystem- which w&r tttbe *» exclusive right for a'period of thirty years Tbia application via* laid upon thw table and a t a lat^r meeting the application was withdrawn. At this meeting R. Clinton, who was | ihei a member of the council, resigned as councilman. It would seem by tv e foregoing that the Clinton Light and Power Company has. not deemed it advisable \o bind itself in black and white to a contract for Btreet lighting, although this ia the usual method of doing business. We have been informed that the council now has the right to order the Clinton Company to remove its poles and wires frpm the village, We are also informed that fifteen years peaceful poseasion gives a title to land in tentatively by Mr. Clinton an< Silas Swarthout for t h e lightim company, and F . E . Weeks anr C. H . Kennedy, a committee app o i n t e d by the council for that p a r p o s e . Mr. Weeks, chairman of t h e eoiinmUe-6 states that HI t h i s meeting Mr. Clinton flatly refused to-submit a proposal in writ-in? and the maUnr was aitervrard dropped for t^at i\asr>n. G oiu£ back to 11)12 we are informed that W. A. Clinton, village clerk, made ;m rippi'icnti^r. to the.council for a franchise, pfr m i t t i n g him to establish a u J ants now. r<*tam*tm Marphv - k«*M that from WTnTuwaTPmwfiSy h a T \V> \vu! venture to say tnaT ff w<6 h a d ^ n W t e ^ 1 j g n t ' a l W | ^ r c n i t 'T$ |»onaU»«-rates that Pinckney would not have lost those 87 inhabitants in the last*.ten years but would- have J*a$ enough business Hght here a t home- to induee onr young peoptatto remaiu.here ins tea J of *>oir,g away because PincUr ney'offered them no 'nducements to remain. ' In a nutshell the problem to solve., is^ Car>»the Clinton Company 'furnish ailt the light and power desired, not only at the present time but in the future as well? If it can willl Mr. Clinton agree to do this .at the -Ptev%iling.. Edison raUs? And will he hind his company Later the matter was talked ove t »ome instances. Would it not be good policy on the part of the council to in vestigate this point and protect the interests of the village in this matter. At the Lansing meeting Mr. Clinton exhib;ted a paper purporting to ?ive the Clinton Co. the right to use the township.roads for the purpose of constructing lines, etc. This paper was signed by W. A. Clinton, then township clerkf R. Clinton stated he had a similar permit from tr,e village authorities but he failed to produce it at the Lansing meeting. Perhaps it w.pUld be a good plan to | investigate the council records and.verj ify Mr. Clinton on this point. Another statement of Mr. Clinton's will bear* investigation. He claimed his plant was plenty large enough for Pinckney, as we only have 300 inhabitin writing, "With "sufficient g'utTaiitee", to do so? £xi6e BATTERIES Victor at Indianapolis Exide Battery performance at the Indian apolis Motor Sweepstakes on Memorial D a y will be recorded as " a perfect s c o r e . " Seven of the ten cars finishing the race, i n c l u d i n g t h e w i n n e r , used Exide Batteries for ignition. Exide Service will supply you with a powerful, durable and dependable battery for your car—an Exide. It will also give your present battery unprejudiced, expert attention, and make it last as long as possible, until you are ready t o replace it with an Exide—the >ng-hfe battery. \ W . G . R B t Y E S r:N-K\SY, STOCKBRIDGE COLD BRICKS Continued from First Page are known, and they axe not gomjg- to I do any more business in Tuscola-Coun- ' ty if we can help it." i Ihe cooperative bull association was originated and put iti operation by the . Iliciiigan Agricultural College in 1906, has since been endorsed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and.ia now uaed in practically every state, in the Uiiion. The plan itself is excellent, but the manner in which it ia being un- | scrupulously commercialized for private jgain should be severely condemned. S The bulls being sold are not even of {quality and breeding that will -guaran- ! tee satisfaction, in spite of the excessive prices paid for the services rendered. Good pure bred bulls of any breed suitable for use in grade and many pure bred {herds can be delivered to and any community for from $360 to $400 at less, says J. A. Waldron, Extension Specialist at M. A. C. "These bulls excell in every way those being sold at exorbitant prices by state dealers. The cooperative bull associations as organized by county farm bureaus, cooperating with the college, have proved very inexpensive i»operation. Data collected from a number of associations in Michigan shows the actual breeding cost to be only $1.31 per cow per year, including original cost of the bull, depreciation, care, losses and other items ;-"_^t-?r» r,^r} nnsnnnti aroranizations is being sent out as a warning to those farmers who have not already been approached by salesmen woiking the scheme, but who may be approached in the future." South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained friends from Detroit last week. In ours we try to give you real news about styles, correct things, to wear. And about new goods as they arrive. Also some opportunities to save money. > i. If you are not already a steady reader of our advertisements, why not get into the habit and we know you'll not be sorry. At $1.50 pair we are offering some line Silk Hosiery in ladies $2.00, 2.25*and 2.75 lvalues in colors of gray, white, black, cordovan and field mouse. Choose this week. Boys New 3^4 length Hos£ in mercerized yarn. Dark brown. Sizes 7, 8, 9, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn aWnd Beatrice visited afJetse Henry's Sutrday. Mrs. Katie Whitehead spent' last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. Mrs. Nate Waters and Bertha Waters visited in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters visited Russell Waters Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith visited at George Hartford's last week. Miss Ciarabelle Harrington and friend visited at Joe Roberts' Sunday. Miss Florence Roberts spent Sunday at McClure Hinchey's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited j his sister Sunday. j Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and PEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spread ers and Hay Rakes Another "Flyer" in Ladies Silk Georgette Waists Q*/j 7 K . N;ce colors and styles. All just arrived. Mostly < j J i » • %3 ' short sleeves. New pointed Lace Collars, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.19. Also a new piece of pointed collar lace by the yard _'__.__ ---$1.39 yd "Paul Jones" Middies $3.75 each. •, White or white trimmed with navy, rose or maize. Also good Middies at] $3.00 |each, in whit$ dr. white with navy trim. See our window -*^J Childrens Play Suits $1.50 and $1 75. Wash suits for dress at 1- ,-"-- ---$3.00 up to $4 50 Young Mens New Fall Caps are now here $2 to $3.50 See our window Efll Little Girls White Bloomers. Good material $1 pr, ages 3 to 12 Coys Khaki Pants Tor vacation - $1.00 to $1.65 BrownieOveralls. Blue with white stripe. Good weight. Ages > 10 at $1.40. Ages n to 15 at $1.50. Also a cheaper grade . . . . . A $1 10 We have a nice line of Bathing Suits for the entire family. Ladies $3 to $9. Mens $1.65 to $5. Childrens 75c to $3.50 New reduced prices on Arrow stiff collars - ---25c each Black Traveling Bags, good values $3.50 to $22.50 -.- --—• - — $2.50 to|$10.00 4 to at Suit Cases r^m » ^ ¾ . • ^ ^ - J * - :. 'is •.iSf .'V: --¾ We have'in etrck bmght last Sanson: 2 anil ojsecti n Spi .eteo-hLever Harrows 2 and 'A section Springtooth - ever Harrows Walking and Eiding Cultivators 98 :nd 99 liver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled I lows £ different manufactures of Oil Stove-:—3 "burners at $15, $20 and £23 Polerine Medium Automobile oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasolipo New tfock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes ami Turpentine Onr Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours POP Business Teeple Hardware Go. All Oxfords'in our store reduced in price. Also these specials: Ladies White Kid, 2-eyelet t i e • Oxford. Louis heel, $ 8 0 0 value, for $ 5 . 9 5 . \r cry"dressy a n d verynew. Oa'y: 10 pairs -left. f.adie? V/hiie C?.n\'is S t i e s , r>-/int^d to?, Louis heel, S5.65 and \ ^6.00 vnlu;:- £0 a t ' . • - _ . - f c - _ . _ . . . $ 4 4 . 9 pair Our Mncof Tennis Shoes and OK:\: U is ' nrv very corfiplete a n d the values arc extra good- Ladies fibre House Slippers : j -:.^1 trimmed—bias r^om pom Specially ^ric'd a t $ 1 . 4 9 p dr. Coivifortable for h o t weather. 3 pkgs 18c Jellu for 5 0 c . 6 large 25c pkgs Kellogg6 Flakes for $ 1 , 3 0 1-2 lb cans Columbia River (very best) Red Salmon 28c size 3 for 70c m r' W. J . Dancer & Co STOCKBRIDGE, -MIGH. *•/; \ » \ J -.••'-•••^ 1 W i --»5"-« r » - » J * T n ' n ' ^ O r ^ t f S l ^ J . tevkhiL -LA'.-iAtiji&i ' - > ; • y>i/, ''At, • * ' • * '"'',< 1»1•/"/ •*. ' ';' 'JvMi P -i»> • & «.' ^ 4 :¾ J « T f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 05, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4de14222086db29cfdabdcd322dc0bc.pdf 897276f90ab8bc4b34b5a3313739f890 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, L i m £ s t < ^ County, Michigan/ T h u r s d a y A u g u s t ,12 )920 No, 33, UPe tu enjay j ; !*-•:. ril r t u . e A . C I I t u p t r - v.t-ccid o i . M. C. A. GAMP ry boy longs to go camping. The •tive call of the wiW is yet very in the average boy, Many boye ping iwith fnfownal parties, or however, thty do not enjoy 'ood nor proper bleeping con- The njoral atmosph're, too, is >e\ at the loaf t, careless. Camp was founds i lo jnve an opporcamp -:i iuc atat'o, • • ine a; -. . -., Bt'it}:*j u^^r «.xf> vision the moral and phasic u of the boys are well providtu. Camp tJirkett consists of 15 acres of N^xeeUent camping ground and was presented to the Ann Arbor Y. M. C. A. by Thomas Burkett, Ihe club house, with its .great open fireplace, dining hall and big screened porch, is the gift of his daughter, Mrs. H. Wirt Newkirk. The tenta are provided with sleeping cota. The kitchen is equipped, with modern conveniences. Livingston County has the use of these grounds ,*nd equipment Friday, August.20th, will be visitors' day when we will plan for a big athletic field meet or an aquatic event, which will be worth while seeing, and prizes will he given at .this time. * You will A e welcome to visit camp at any time, Further particulars may be obtained from F. E. Weeks, Pinckney. THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR •> • .-. . /. T . T , n • ^ - f ' 1 - '-'•> • - • " -' - " ThiB fair association, under the management of R. D. Roche, secretary has become a Mecca to all Livingston peopte and also large numbers from adjoining counties. This year the efforts toward making Che fair even more successful than ever before have been untiring and those ^ h o are expecting big results wUl not he disappointed. Racing will be a big feature, and, with $1800 purse money, will bring out good harness racers. The base ball fan will'' find in this year's schedule many opportunities of witnessing fast games. Several other free attractions are scheduled and every one is making praparations for the great county •event. ST. MARYS PICNIC The annual picnic of St. Mary'B Church, Pinckney, will be held at Jackson's Grove August 18. The attraction, always of a high standard, will be maintained ttia ye%r, as is evidenced from the program, which will be found on the last page. An excellent chicken pie dinner will be aerved by tin ladiea. Those who are keen for spor:s will be nicely entertained -witlf baseball, a game having been ;irrar:gc'ii between Df-xter and Fowiprviilf*. lei- <"rr,.;iii, cake, soft drir'-.s, •'•v.vilvi, o lOii^h an<-l aplenty to satiety U;o inner man. In fact, nothing has been overlooked to make the day a memorable one. A day replete with pleasure and enjoyment, JSxeryone is welcome, bring your friends. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR The latest naval war-fare and pyrotechnic spectacle success. The historic battle of the Monitor and Merrimac in fire works as well as a vaudeville program under the auspices of the Jaekson County Agricultural Society, Fair Grounds, August 19, 20 and 21, evenings from 8 until 10, to help pay for tha Grand Stand. Many persons are asking how the Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Company of Chicago can produce with fidelity its huge fire works spectacle, "The Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac" in Jackson on the Fair Grounds. To an- DINKLE-WEEKS A wedding of unusual interest to Pinciney people took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel on Wednesday, August 11, when their only daughter, Cordelia, was united in marriage to Mr. Floyd E, Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Week* of Kalamazoo. Promptly at 6:30 p. m. Miss Elsie Book of Detroit began playing Lohengrin's Bridal chorus to whi>h the bridal parry were usher*', d into a weii-decor- :ittd parlor or j.n;l; and white festooning .1.-:1 ft.-rr.-i. Tr>s mvs ;r* v/ordd that main* Lh.-.-r. rr.-m a:id wire -Acre spoken by Rev. J. K Cook, B. D. The brkle looked charming in a dress of cream georgette crepe and carred a boquet of La France roses and sweet peas. She was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Heieig of New York, who was dressed in Copenhagen blue georgette crepe. The groom was assisted by Mr. Heisig, eousin of th« bride. Following the ceremony the guests, numbering about twenty-five, enjoyed a very dainty wedding luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks left by auto for Ann Arbor, going from there to Detroit where they take the boat for Niagara Falls and points of interest east. The brides traveling suit was navy blue with hat to match. Mr. Weeks occupies a popular position in, Pinckney's business and civic effair sand Mre, Weeks is no lees popular in our social Iffe. A large circle of friends join in wiehing them a long and b .;>py married life. • * . f&ummfnimiMttffl^ t : : n 11 * • *.* j.t A Saving to Us Means a Savin M & :: H :.t 8 r' * . I -M-,-.-: - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ , . ffs *. I** A*> rvM^Krvo OBITUARY Emma J. Beattie waa born August 3, 1871 at the homestead in Genoa, Livingston County, Mich., and died August 5, 1920.^ She^waa married to Robert Beattie Jfar/21. 1894. She is survived by her two daughters Jdrs, Carlyle Darrock and Marion Beattie, both of Howell, also one sister, Afrfr Clark Rickett and one brother, Wm. B. Sopp. Ttfe funeral was held at the Noith Hambarg.Church Saturday, August 7, At 2:30 p, m., Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. Interment at the cemetery by t h e ude of her father and mother. UNITED CHUCHES Next Sunday, August 13, Rev. G. B. KJamer, D. D. of ^erkey, Ohio, wil AddreeB the congregation of the Federated Church. Rev. Garner is pastor of the Coriatian Church at his home town. his church- J?^amalgamation of several !diit«r^it'denominations. He "s an aupn the united church movement "ft'jH^win'-eXplainlww success may be %- attained in this direction. He will also i^inswerL8Uch questions as may be Eski ;^d him on this subject. VILLAGE TAXES The, village tax roll is now in my [l-possefsion aqji taxes may be paid and 5 a y during business heurs ac the eleva ir. i^oss T. Read, *"* Village Treasurer Lie*- Proof, Mite Proof hen roost*. tin* or haixi-rlUB)*. Write AUkm iff Fro©* Perefa Co. Pester, Midi. • — - - 7 - ~ r — tc\ the eve in all its historic grandeur: The mammoth scenic arrangement or stage setting is three hundred feet in length and represents a scene looking out into Hampton Roads. In the foreground to the right are Fortress Monroe, the Federal Batteries and camp at ^Newport News, the James river in the distance. The spectacle operis showing the United States Frigates "Minnesota", "Roanoke" and "St. Lawrence", the "Congress" and "Cumberland", a French man-of-war and a number of transports swinging peacefully at anchor. Suddenly from tne direction of Norfolk a strange craft is sighfed. It 13 the transformed confederate ironclad "Merrimac". (rechristened the Virginia) and appears as a great surprise to the unsuspecting federals. Its like has never been seen before. A good deal of nervousness and excitement is apparent among the crews of the Federal Frigates—boats are dropped astern and booms got along side, and suddenly the Cumberland opens fire with her heavy pivot guns, followed by the Congress aid shore batteries. The strange craft reserves its fire and steams steadily ahead until within easy range; it now fires into the Cumberland. It passes close to the Congress and fires a broadside, which i» returned with spirit. It now steers directly for tne Cumberland and strikes h<r at right angles on the starboard side. The Cumberland continues to fight, although her side is opened wide. She fills rapidly, and while her crew woiks her guns she goes down with a roar, colors still flying. The Merrimac now retires to Sewell's point, flushed with easy victory. But a big surprise awaits this proud and arrogant crew? for they now discover between them and the Minnesota a strange looking craft—it is the little Monitor. The Merrimac gets under way at once and steams out toward the Monitor, opening fire with her bow pivot and then with a starboard broad.v side which the Monitor ,promptty"returns with her eleven inch guns. Both vessels turn and paAS^cibser, the Monitor firing rapidfy, every shot Btr.k. ing. Tbe~smoke6tack of the Merrimac \B shot away and she is working badly. The battle now rages furiously—the heavy shore batteries are in action — the fighting monsters maneuver in a most realistic manner—the bombardment is now furious and the spectator witnesses a reproduction of the most thrilling and spectacular naval battle that was ever fought. Indescribable and never to be forgotten. As the oattia comes to an end the ships-'ftiaippear from view, and there is a gorgeous airplay of fireworks including many r • -v nnd novel features. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter Mrp. H. W. Croroot was in Jackson} | | vveanesuay. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rose of Bay City spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. i Mr. and Mre. Lee Alley of Daxter called on Pinckney friends Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Flintoftof Howell and MrB. Milfred Hill of Detroit were Pinckney callers Wednesday. Selling for Cash Enables Us to Buy for Cash Hence the Reason W e here quote a few more of the many bargains We offer daily Laundry Soap 5c Alice Pork and Beans 10c Lard» per pound 23c 4 X Coffee, 35c for --- -- 29c if t; • -vK •;fcaa^-2K WS ^ r c a U I i - i l t o c o t - - $1 00 Broom ^ f 9 < r $3,00 Work Trousers - - $1 98* .*« «*'. Known by Their Headdress. Tn primitive times the hoaddresi was a distinctive mark, representics the organization of groups of men. Post-Holiday Reflection. A holiday Is a day when most peo pie feel less hollow tlinn usual. 20 Per cent off On all Ladies and Gents Oxfords—while they las| >aI MONKS BROS I I FOR CASH ONLY From Thursday, Aug. 12 to Thursday, Aug.19 We Offer the Following Special Prices: Howell Flour, 25 lb sack $1-78 Van Camp's Glen Valley Peae, 18c Large Juicy Lemone 25c value 15^ Oraag^s p^-r doz ._ -.'40c Com Flake*, per pkg 9c Fluke White Soap, 8 bars - - . . 60c Small Can Pet Milk 8c LPDCX, Mascot, Queen Anne Soap 5c Tea Dust, per lb. pkg 25c Apple Jell j w ' j a r _ 10c Kant Be Beat Coffee 38^ 35c Med in ai RKI Salmon 28c Large pkp. Kellogg's Flake? 23c Pilcliftida p'-r run I V r l 1 • V u i ^ J - M " , i : i - L - u . l < CI'..-,,:. 1 'h 6 s , ( . ) ^ ..- Cu n u n f, | k j . Dill P k 20c *Can > m . - > . 4 cans _..55c - 23c -. 28c b 28-.- ^ - -, 6 0 : 2 7 : 27c i i< cnti 2 7 c Men's rs Khaki Pantf 2 . 4 9 M^.'i'-. Extra Fine Blae Charnbray Workf l . i : - t . . . -. - - . 1.45 Mtn'.-s Rockfortl Sf.-nmlebt W o r b o c k r , 30<J vulne 2 5 c > W a 30:- Black Work Hecks. 2 5 o Bi-st Overalls «. Speeial Overalls ''—»< I*, ^H ". 15c Children's Overalls \ GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs *v**»«*« * • -J •- Y • • A—1» ^ «~- ^ 4-*-tf4r- P'". ,JH. '*•'' •a.* # :-ew:. i j ^ **^' M*;*> i > i" •?;37< * $ » • ; * . & • ' : * • ' • • . - r, -0 m*£ '-^•-v^'y- * * * • • • ;:osa. $£">ift -*;*; r^A*<J .«••/'••. v. XJ * „ • - . 4 . . - - . ^ , , - . - , - , . - 1 - ^ . ^ . , . , ^ : . ; y - . : « - £ ^ . 1 ^ ,'.. :.; ,yv t ""VV ^ »' r.,i»- ag . ¾ ^ ! * > • ' . PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H if' 81 ;W' %v • H* B if » ' { * 1,- 'MM9Jg^yfw^mmm9gWJ^grggggg^ STATE NEWS A ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * Petoskey—Jphn Rickles. of Shelby, who purchased North Fox islands, will convert the property into a skunk and muskrat farm. Grand Rapids—Orrin £ . Jenkins, convicted of stealing an automobile, was sentenced to Michigan Reformatory, Ionia, for from 18 months to 10 years. Muskegon—Francis Hearst, 16 years old. is held charged with breaking and entering. The police say he has robbed 50 homes during the last few weeks. Charlotte—An Odd Fellows picnic to be held at Morrison Lake, near Clarksville, Aug. 26, will be attended by Sunfield, Mulliken and Sebewa lodges. Hillsdale—Fifteen hundred to 2,000 persons attended Community day celeoration. They were from North Adams, Waldron, Osseo, Allen, as well as this city. Grand Rapids—Epidemic of "Mack leg" among cattle in Kent county is reported well under control. Breeders have reported the loss of several head from this disease. Grand Rapids—Kent county plum growers will market their crop through Grand Rapids Growers' association. The crop, it is estimated, will exceed 20,000 bushels. Muskegon—Clifton White, of Manistee, who accidentally shot himself while examining an Army revolver one week ago, Is dead. He did not know the revolver was loaded. Albion—The Hayes Wheel Co. announced that owing to the success of "The Hub," a journal published at its factory here, tour new Journals will be published at Its other plants. Grand Rapids—Inspection of the local battalion, Michigan National Guard, will take place Aug. 30. Organisation of four companies will have been completed by that time. t r a d i S , had utifcsu ill*. u> a, ^U^jUU^oi train, the occupants fled. They are believed to have been auto thieves. Petoskey—Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10 is the date set for the holding of the Emmet County Agricultural Fair here. The largest premiums in the history of Emmet County fairs are being offered. Grand Rapids—Annual trade extension excursion of Grand Rapids wholesalers will be held October 5 to 8 in territory to the southeast on the Michigan Central and Pere Marquette railroads. Manistique—For the second time within a few days an accident occurred at the M. & L. S. crossing here. Oscar Tydell, 70, was fatally injured when a 'bus was struck by a switch engine. Adrian—Palmyra Oil & Gas Co. was incorporated at Lansing, Mich., with $100,000 capital. Articles of association were filed fit the county clerk's office in Adrian. The office will be at Palmyra. Detroit—File originating in the basement of the Myra Jones school at Baldwin and Sylvester avenues, burned its way to the roof, causing $15,- 000 damage. The fire started in an oily mop in a basement corner. Grand Ledge—This city has raised one-third of the $30,000 it must put into the scheme to purchase the famous Seven Islands Resort. Lansing men are expected to raise the other $45,- 000 necessary to put through the deal. Hillsdale—One of the biggest picnics ever held in Branch county will be given by the Branch County Farm bureau at Pleasant Ridge, Marble lake, Aug. 26. Combined with this will be the third annual Boys' and Girls' club picnic. Hillsdale—Archie K. Simpson, former cashier of the Montgomery State bank, who was arrested and charged with embezzlement of $33,000 of the bank's funds, waived examination before C. M. Weaver and was bound over for trial in October. Grand Rapids—Predicting milk at 20 cents a quart in t i e near future, John E. Jones, general manager of the Grand Rapids Dairy Co., announced that Grand Rapids milk retailers increased the price of milk one cent, to eight cents a pint and 15 cents a quart. Grand Rapids—Because two of the three members of the special committee considering the petition of the Consumers' Power Co. for an Increase in lighting and power rates are opposed to granting the request it is believed that the company's attempt will be unsuccessful. Grand Rapids—Five persons were Injured when an automobile driven by Benjamin Van Allsted, of Muskegon, collided with another driven by Chas. B. Chappell, of Marne. The injured are Mrs. Robert Hage, of Walker township; Mrs. Hiram Collins, of Grand Rapids; Miss Minnie Kelland, Miss Martha Chappell, and Fred Tata, Of Manistee—Casimer Cohala, 3, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Cohala, burned to death while playing with matches*. Ferndale—Pleasant Ridge now has a weekly newspaper, the first edition of the "News" appearing. A. L. Kingsley of Highland Park, is publisher. Albion—At a meeting of Albion women, a League of Women Voters was formed. Mrs. Helen S. Statler, of Kalamazoo, candidate for congress, spoke. Grand Rapids—Ralph Tucker is the fifth employe of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. to be arrested in the last two weeks on a charge of "knocking down" fares. Monroe—Lawrence Wilhelm, 21, and W. Scfeosk, 30, of Fremont, each paid $20 here on conviction of steal* lag a lantern from the north end of the Dixie highway. Bessemer — Three masked men dressed in khaki entered the boarding house of Fred Bres at the Anvil location, Gogebic county, and raided a card party, stealing $1,800. Big Rapids—Mrs. Effie Simons, who was jailed with a babe at the breast, says that the high cost of living forced her to live with Fred Schulke, both held on a serious charge. Muskegon—The Home Finance Co., a local civic organization, announces that 700 homes are under construction here now. It says 2,000 homes are needed to relieve the shortage. Pontiac—John Prehowskl is alleged to have sold liquor to two sheriff's officers and his arrest resulted. He is held for trial. He gave his address as 1560 Dubois street, Detroit. Hartford—Harry G. Britton, 28 years old, of Grand Rapids, a Pere Marquette freight brakeman, was instantly killed when he was struck by the northbound flyer from Chicago. Kalamazoo—A ' 15-year-old boy in juvenile court on a charge of stealing $100 worth of articles from his employer, said his grandmother taught him to steal things for her to sell. Grand Haven—Fred Warber, 81, Is dead. He was a former plainsman associated with Buffalo Bill and Gen. Custer... and drove trains for the gov- Jackson—The hay barn, with 26 horses and mules, grain and machinery, of the Jerome Seed Co., of Detroit, near Grass Lake, was burned. The loss is estimated at $20,000, covered by insurance. Flint—The murder theory over the finding of the body of John RelBinger, Bulck. Motor Co. employe, in the Flint river, was destroyed by the decision of Coroner Cook that death was due to accidental drowning. Grand Rapids—Milk Dealers association issued an appeal to consumers to turn In all empty bottles, they can find as a means of relieving the bottle shortage. The dealers say they cannot obtain new bottles. Escanaba—Miss Marion Dahl, Wisconsin, formerly of the state normal school at River Falls, Wis., is new librarian at the Carnegie public library in this city, succeeding Miss Day, who resigned recently. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo will escape a fuel famine next winter if shipments of coal continue to come in as in the last two weeks, according to retail dealers. Receipts since the middle of July have been far above normal. Bay City—Two women are running for Bay County offices this fall. Minnie Gardner is the Democratic candidate for state senator, from the First District and Helen M. Hennessey is the Democratic candidate for register of deeds. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Robert Haag, 68 years old, living west of the city, was seriously hurt, and two others less severely, when an automobile owned by Dr. Louis Chapell, of Marne, capsized in a' collision with a car driven by G. VanAllsburg of Muskegon. Cheboygan — Benjamin Sparty, 32, and Roy Hutchinson, 31, Wolverine, were instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a Michigan Central train here. With their wives they were returning from a party. The women escaped serious injury by jumping. Grand Rapids—Property of the Grand Rapids Oil Co., was taken over by the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana. Eastern capitalists are said to have found that the Grand Rapids company was too far from their headquarters and source of supply for economical operation. Hillsdale—The second mass meeting on the plan to open a hospital here Instructed the present hospital committee to ask council to submit to the people the proposition of bonding the city for $25,000 for a hospital. The committee obtained an option on the Woldron property as a hospital site. Jackson—Walter Wilson, one of the wounded in the fight following the Grass Lake bank robbery, made a statement to the officers, although he said he did not say, "What is the use, since I am not going to die?" Wilson declared he was the man who forced the cashier of the bank to ope* the inner compartments of the sat*. * a e • • • • • • * • * * * » • • ORIGINAL "FORTY-EIGHTtHS" • • SAY FARMER-LABOR PARTY • • IS CONTROLLED BY I. W. W. • * New York.—An announcement • * that the Committee of 48 was pre- * * paring to withdraw from all con- * * nection with the Farmer-Labor * * Party, of which Parley P. Chris- * * tenstn is the presidential nom- • * lnee, follows closely charges by * * H. A. McCollem and Charles A. • * Weaver, who, in resigning as offi- * * clals and members of the Utah * * Farmer • Labor organisation, * * charged the party was controlled * * by the Industrial Workers of the * * World. • * Reorganisation of the Commitee * * of 48 along the original lines of * * the party was to be undertaken at * * a meeting of the executive com- * * mittee, according to Allen Mc- * * Curdy, secretary of the Forty-eigh- • * ters. In a statement he said the * * Farmer-Labor Party is a "radical" • * organization and does not adhere * * to the principles on which the • * Committee, of 48 attempted to * * build a national party. * REDS FREE DETROIT SOLDIER Corporal of 339th, Prisoner 17 Months, Arrives in Finland. Viborg, Finland.—After 17 months in Soviet Russia, where be was twice wounded and captured by the Bolshevlki on the Archangel front, MarcU 1, 1919, Corporal Arthur Prince. 339th U. S. Infantry, arrived at the Finnihh frontier July 31. On board the train with Corp. Prince, whose home is in Detroit, came 300 French. Danish and Swedish refugees from Russia, who are being repatriated by their governments. Corp. Prince was one of four Am< rleans sent out on this refugee train by the Bolshevik authorities in Moscow. Among the other Americans who arrived were two correspondents, who crossed Russia from Vladivostok, and Mrs. Emily Sarman, of New York, a refugee from Samara. mission of the Soviet to leave, all anxious for the American Government to take steps to obtain their release. Seventeen months ago, traversing frozen North Russia. 250 versts southeast of Archangel, over a snow shoe trail four feet in snow, Corp. Prince and his patrol of seven other Yanks were ambuscaded by the Bolsheviki Cot p. Prince was hit in the knee, hi* leg was broken at the hip and another bullet struck him in the side as he was crawling toward the American line. The corporal was captured and placed on a sleigh which started on a 250-vem tnp requiring five days In zero woatrcr, to Kotlas, without knowledge of what forces had made him prisoner or theii language. P0NZI EXPLAINS HIS METHODS Finance Wizard Says International Coupons Net Huge Profits. Boston.—Charles Ponzi. "financial wizard," last week announced he would open up his new business in a $100,000,000 corporation with headquarters here. The corporation, he said, would control a chain of banks and steamship lines and would be an Importing and exporting business. He repeated his profits were made In international reply coupons, declared that he could now take in $500,- 000 a day dealing in them, despite the new postal agreements. ult is easily done, if you know how. At the time when the exchange rates were the lowest, I would send $10,000 over to Europe and less than a month later that money ^would increase to $400,000. Of course I did not get the entire $400,000 as my- agents in Europe went 50-50 with me. I made $200,000. however, on coupon buying and selling." FIVE D E M IN ILLINOIS RIOTS Following Murder of 2 Boys Mob Drives Foreigners From Town. Marion, 111.—Five are dead, scores injured ,the foreign section of West Frankfort, a Franklin County mining, tows, is a mass of burned rains caused by a mob of 5,000 that seized control of the municipal government. The outbreak occurred last Thursday following the finding of the mutilated bodies of two kidnaped boys who had been slain because it was believed they knew the identity of a gang of foreigners who stole $900,000 in a series of bank robberies in this section of the state. Finding tho bodies of Amiel Calcaterra, 19 years old, and Tony Hempel, 18 years old, buried in shallow graves, led to the arrest of Settino De Sensis, who was spirited away from the jail at Marion near West Frankfort, when county officials learned of the approach of a mob. 1UNUSUAL HAPfTJIIteS M»0THERBMEFNEWS n 8tray Bullet Hits Lad In Ear. Standish, Mich.—While playing in a yard of Isaac Nixon, here, Stanislaw Sinkiewies, a Polish lad, was shot through the lobe of an ear by a stray bullet from a hunter's rifle. Jumps 50 Feet Into Cop's .Path. Jersey City, N. J.—Handcuffed to a policeman after being arrested on a charge of burglary, Nat Fab us tried a spectacular escape by leaping over a 50-foot cliff along which he was being led. However he landed directly at the feet of two Hoboken policemen, who promptly rearrested him. u - ' Claims Hen's Egg of Record, Six*. Oshkosh, Wis. — A single-comb Rhode Island Red chicken belonging to George Kilboy laid an egg that weighed a quarter of a pound and is 8 1-4 inches around, from end to end, and 7 inches in circumference. All of the flock lay eggs of larger size than ordinary and several times a dozen eggs have averaged two pounds. Crooks Passing Confederate Money. Berlin.—American Confederate currency in large quantities has been discovered in circulation in Berlin and other parts of Germany. Outlawed paper money has found ready takers among the unsuspecting, who have rapidly exchanged it for marks at current rates. One merchant is known to have given 28,000 marks for a bundle of Confederate bills. Eighteen Pound Fish Caught. Pontiac.—After a three-quarter of an hour struggle William H. Speaker, landed the biggest fish ever caught on Elizabeth Lake, near Pontiac. The fish was a gar pike, which weighed 18 pounds and was 5 1-2 feet long. William Montgomery, game warden, to whom the fish was taken, told Mr. Speaker the fish was 25 years old and consumed 20 to 25 pounds of live fish a day. STOP LANDING OF BRITISH CABLE U. 8. PREVENTS COMPLETION OF LINE INTENDED TO CONNECT WITH SOUTH AMERICA. WOULD ESTABLISH MONOPOLY x'~i *Ci VV x LU A . — vv o a i t u o o L o i apple cider manufacturers, appealing from the refusal of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer to permit them to manufacture cider of more than 1-2 of 1 per cent alcohol content, declared they were powerless to control the "kick" in the product after it was stored in barrels. They asked the court to take judicial cognizance of that fact. * Buys Own Coffin and Tombstone. Raleigh, N. C—Declaring he believed in preparedness Rutus Powell, a Wakee County farmer has virtually completed all arrangements for his own funeral except digging the grave in which his body will be buried. He has already purchased his coffin ans) the tombstone Jo go over his mound. Mr. Powell, who is 72 years old, is in robust health and works 14 hours daily, he says. Record Grape Crops Expected. Benton Harbor, Mich.—-Although last year's grape crop in Southwestern Michigan set a new mark in the matter of quality and quantity, this season's crop should surpass it. fruit men throughout the territory say. Difficulty in obtaining containers has caused considerable worry. It is possible, the growers say, that grapes will be packed In barrels because of the basket shortage. Finds Four Foot Snake In Bed. Mayville, N. Y.—Soon after retiring, Mrs. Monroe Harrington, Portage Road, felt something crawl over her body. Calling her husband, an inspection of the bed was made, revealing a black snake measuring four feet four inches. Mrs. Harrington had aired the bed tick in the yard, and the reptile apparently crawled through an opening in the tick and was carried into the house. Canary QlVen Royal Funeral. Newark, N. J.—The scriptural assurance that sparrows shall not fall unnoticed was given tangible application to a pet canary bird recently. Jlmmie, the little songster, choked to death on a watermelon seed, and so grief stricken was his owner, Emidio Russomanno, a 65-year-old cobbler, that friends contributed $200 for a funeral, including a hearse, five mourners' coaches and a 15 piece band. Lives Day After Heart Stops, St. Louis.—After having been kept alive with a pulmotor for 24 hours. Robert Stansbury, 16, died at the city hospital. The boy had undergone an operation for an ear affection. While on the operating table he stopped breathing. His heart continued to function and a pulmotor was brought. Physicians at the hospital assert their belief that this is the longest time in. which a pulmotor has been used continuously. v ' Great Britain Already Controls Only Means of Wire Communication Be- ,.,^ tween America and Brazil. Washington.—Assurances were given the state department last week by the British/embassy that the British cable ship Coionia would .not undertake to land within American territorial waters the end of the cable from Barbados to Miami, Fit., until an executive permit had been iuuftfi by the United States government xtTe cable is being constructed for the Western Union Telegraph company and would connect with a British line to Brazil. Instructions were sent b? the embassy not only to Vice-Consul Hubbard at Miami, but also direct to the captain of the Coionia. to postpone landing until the question of a permit had been settled. Meantime Ameif^an destroyers are patrolling off Miami. Embassy officials took the view that the controversy over the cable was entirely between the Western Union company and the state department. The government has declined to act on the permit pending the meeting here September 15 of the international communications conference. It is not certain that President Wilson woufd consent to the landing of the new British-South American cable even if such an international agreement were reached. Such an agreement would guarantee American equality so far as commericai messages in time of peace are concerned, but it would not relieve the possibility of the American cables being closed by order of the British governwire communicauou o«uw«ciu Uio o *...•• ted States and South America. The All-American Cable Co., which is American- owned, has a line extending from New York, via Cuba, Panama and the west coast of South America, to Valparaiso. Thence the cable has been connected by land with Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Santos, returning to Mexico by way of the east coast. In 1873 the Brazilian government granted to Great Britain a monopoly of all cable-landing rights In that county. The All-American Co., however, obtained a concession to bring its cable messages into Brazil by land lines from the west coast. So the matter stood until last springy when the Brazilian government suddenly Imposed a tax of three francs a word on all cable messages coming to Brazil by way of the west coast of South America, thus virtually prohibiting operation of the American line in the transmission of messages from the United States to Brazil. The only other means of cable communication from the United States to the east coast of South America la by way of the British cable to London and thence to Brazil. REDS BROKE FAITH. SAY ALLIES Threaten to Blockade Russia "Unless Drive On Poland Is Stopped. London—It was semi-ofuctallyweported last week that the British Cabinet had decided to take action against Russia which virtually amounts to war. Premier Lloyd George considers that the Bolsheviki have broken faith in continuing their advance against Poland, it was stated. Preparations for aiding Poland have been ordered rushed, according to this information. The blockade will be reestablished and munitions will be sent if the plan decided on is carried out; The reported plan called for the Soviet government to be notified thaT"^* British aid will continue to be sent to Poland until it is certain that Russia will grant Poland a Just peace, after which the sending of this assistance will be stopped. BLOOD FLOWS IN CAR STRIKE Two Killed, Scores Hurt, By Denver Street Railway Mob. Denver.—Two persons were kl'.Ted and several score injured 4n rioti on the part of street car strikers, their sympathizers and strikebreakers last Thursday nigM. lhti riots followed the first sucst** ful effort of the Denver Tramway Company to carry passengers OQ cart manned by «rmed strikebreakers. A number of cars wer* wrecked and the crews beaten. - * * - - J • '• •A • : ' t ^L*\ • • • - • * - ' & . ' ' v \ > - '•'• 'te'*&*r4s^M\*\-: . 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ?'•••>*;.*v r : ' \ / ; . • - , - - , , . - v . : . * > - „ * , V ^ ; > »K P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * » ' • etfft'. SIDELIGftD Cau President Veto Joint Resolution? < Uf A8HINGT0N. — Suit to compel t f Secretary & State Bainbrldge • Colby to promulgate immediately the Joint resolution of congress declaring the state of war with Germany at an end has been filed in the district Su- . ^ preme court in Washington by Harry * S. Mecartney, a Chicago lawyer. The suit was based on the ground that the president has no veto power over a joint resolution of congress. Recently Mecartney ""mailed a prist- . ed pamphlet to the members of the executive committee of the American Bar association suggesting that the committee tender to the country at large Its service in making up a "case stated" for the Justices of the Supreme court, asking an advisory opinion on the three following questions: "Was not the peace resolution adopted by congress In May a valid exercise of power and would not Its acceptance by Germany legally consummate peace? "Have not the people at large, In their sovereign capacity, the right to consummate peace by a vote upon such issue? "Has congress legal power to bind die nation to accept the League of Nations or can only the electorate of the people legally adopt the same?" He announced he immediately would Institute mandamus proceedings and yield direction of the Issue to the higher professional authority of the bar association should It desire. He hoped to get action on his proposals In time to have congress called into a short session In September for the purpose of Issuing the call to the people to vote upon the issue at the coming November election, providing the opinion of the Justices should be, against the validity of the congressional peace resolution, yet in favor of the power of the people to control the matter. New Wage Campaign of Federal Workers WORKING on tre principle that no one can do efficient work unless he receives a living wage, officials of the National Federation of Federal Employees %has opened a nation-wide drive for a re-classiflcation of the entire civil service and a minimum wage of $8 a day. To bring concerted pressure upon congress this fall, an attempt will be made to organise every federal employee and Increase the membership to 100,000. This action follows a meeting here More than one-half of the men and Ab WORN IN PARIS # New Frocks, Hats and Shoes Are Most Attractive. Costumes Featured by Simplicity; Defy Reproach; Represent Best Kind of Dressing. • The old gaieties are gradually coming back to Paris, and every day some renewal of the social season, as we formerly knew It, is announced, writes a Paris correspondent In the London Times. In the Bols for tea and tennis most attractive frocks and hats are worn. Navy blue allied to white, to cherry color, and to copper color, Is more than popular. Occasionally it is worn with vivid emerald. Numbers of smart women keep rigorously to tailor-mades for all ordinary occasions. * These costumes are simplicity itself* and defy the reproach of finance ministers and moralists, but they represent the best and most expensive kind of dressing. They exact the most perfect details, and a hat, which Is the last thing in smartness, as well as a dress. Fine navy blue serge, embroidered lightly in Jet or dull silver, in white, o, in some color, is much seen. Open to the waist, where it fastens with one button, the coat, discloses some striking color note In the blouse of the Jumper, or short tunic pattern, low at the throat or quite high, with draped collar band. The hats vary greatly, from the ribbon toque, with a chin strap, to the wide-brimmed lace-covered frame trimmed with flowers or feathers. Black and white are as popular as blue. Foulard, plisse silks and crepons, offer a wide choice. Lace plays an lmoortant part in gowns, and em- CHARMING SILVER FOX SCARF A silver fox neckpiece like this beautiful model gives the needed finish to the early fait costume. cidedly longer. A woman dressed in black and white foulard, gracefully draped on the hips and softened round the shoulders by a fine organdie fichu, looks extremely well. Her hat is In fine organdie, also embroidered in black silk, and she carries a sunshade to match. Her shoes are strapped patent leather, and the heels are not high. The sleeves of her dress are short, and she wears long white suede gloves. Of quite a different aspect is the toilette of a vivid brunette. She wears navy taffetas, with a full tunic-skirt of Nervous Spell Near Heart Failure Stopped It Mr. C. B. Loats, writing from his home at Lay, Md., says, "I had been taking medicine from four specialists, but believe me, friends, one box of eatonlc has done me more good than all the remedies I have ever tried. I was in awfully bad shape. About half an hour before meals, I got nervous, trembling and heart pressure so bad I could hardly walk or talk. One box of eatonic stopped it." Eatonlc quickly produces these truly marvelous results, because it tabes lip the poisons and gases and carries them right out of the body. Of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Everyone that wants better health is told to have Just a little faith—enough to try one box of eatonlc from your own druggist The cost Is a trifle, which he will hand back to you if you are not pleased. Why should you suffer another day, when quick, sure relief, is waiting for you/ Adv. Quickly Corrected. She (shurply)—I trust you're coming home tonight promptly at 9 o'clock. He" (hesitatingly)—I had thought about 10— Sb£ (interrupting very sharply) — What did you say? He (quickly)—About ten minutes to nine. BACK HURT ALL THE TIME Mr* HOI Says Lydia L PinkWi Vegetable Compound Removed The Came. Knoxvflle, Term. —"My back hurt me aU tiie time, I was all run down, could Inot eat and my head bothered me, a l l caused by female t r o u b l e . I wan lthrA*» wAfU"* w i t h V '* • »- r •••• I . f • ' « * ! • " * t T " - w - i --f (.V^v **mmm mmmwaM^mffi***1-' ^ *» ^*u ;ii~ "** for all federal government employees. Charles F. Nagl, custodian of the federal building in Chicago and vice president of the federation, has been placed In cbarge of organizing the central west In his territory there are already 25 local unions of federal employees affiliated with the national federation. "What we want," said Mr. Nagl, "is a square deal. We have not had i t lmum wage bill pass congress. We want to see the men rated according to skill, training and responsibility, on a merit system administered by a central agency on which employees have representation." * The National Federation of Federal Employees is one of five trade unions composed exclusively of government employees. Its membership comprises 192 locals. Both Parties Have Endorsed Good Roads REGARDLESS of which party wins In the presidential election this fall, American motorists are congratulating themselves that highway development will be continued. In their platforms both the Republican and Democratic parties have placed themselves flatly on record as favoring federal appropriations to assist in good roads work. The Republican party's good roads plank said: "We favor liberal appropriations In co-operation with the states for the construction of the hlgbways, which will bring about a reduction in transportation costs, better marketing of farm products. Improvement in rural postal delivery, as well as meet the needs of military defense." The Democratic party was Just as specific in the plank adopted at the San Francisco convention. The plank said In part: "Improved roads are of vital importance nqt only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We favor a continuance of the present federal aid plan under existing federal and state agencies, amended so as to Include as one of the elements in determining the ratio in which the several states shall be entitled to share in the fund the area of any public lands therein." This definite action of both parties, the good roads enthusiasts declare, proves conclusively that motor transportation has been recognized as a definite factor in the nation's economic fabric and that everything will he done to utilize its value to the utmost. Good roads construction is favored, moreover, by both the Democratic and Republican, presidential nominees. So here Is one thing on which both parties agree. Heroic Western Miners Get Gold Medals THE Joseph A. Holmes Safety association, the hero commission for the mining industry, has announced the awards of gold medals to miners for special deeds of bravery in the saving of human life during the last three years in the United States. It Is expected that the formal award of the medals will be made by Dr. Frederick G. CottrelL director of the bureau* of mines and president of the association, during the international first aid and mine rescue contest at Denver, Colo^September 9,10 and 1L i t which miners will be present from all parts of the country. The men who will be awarded gold hero medals are: John L. Boardman of Butte, Mont, safety engineer for Anaconda Copper company, who lone-handed saved three miners from death by poisonous gas In the West Colusa mine. Daniel BJotntftch of Btwabik, Mlniu, an employee of the Balkan Mining company. A are beaks out In the Bel-* grade mine. Four times Bionvitch drove his electric locomotive through smoke and gases, bringing out helpless men who finally fully recovered. James Collins and James Dilimlrfe of Mullen, Ida., employees of the Gold Hunter Mining and Smelter company. While endeavoring to reach two entombed men in the mine, they themselves were caught by a cave In and were imprisoned for 15 hours. Michael Gonroy, Peter 8herldan and James D. Moore, miners for the North Butte Mining company, at Butte Mont, sacrificed their lives in trying to save others. The nearer I Ilrfnff relative of each will receive >.w pol** medals and the diploma*. A summer toilette in ivory tussore embroidered in ivory and black, worn with s black ribbon sash, black hat and a chiffon sunshade in black and white. broidery has lost none of its charm; but striped and checked black and white taffetas look well, and may be counted among the less expensive luxuries; for it represents less handwork, and consequently saves time and labor. It is noticeable that skirts are most moderately draped, and are detan Is repeated In her sunshade, which shows a navy blue foundation, with a deep plisse tartan hem. STRIPES IN SUMMER MODES Dresses and Millinery With Lines of Various Widths Among the Popular 8tyles. Stripes are one of the features In this summer's fashions, says a writer in the London Times. Whole dresses are to be seen in silk with colored stripes varying in width. The material is used in both ways. The skirt may have two deep plisse flounces with the stripes perpendicular, and the bodice may show them horizontally. A skirt in cloth may be plain and have a striped coat, or 4he other way round, and, again, there are some smart little dresses all in striped material, silk or voile, with which plain cloth coats, handsomely braided, may be worn. Striped ribbon is much used in millinery, and when ribbons of two colors arid-widths are used together they are made fo-lookvas if they were striped. Black and white and black and royal blue are the most favored. Foulard Frocks Favorites. Foulard dresses are favorites this summer. Graceful trailing draperies are features of the newest foulard frocks. Many sashes are used, their long ends more often than not trailing below the edge of the skirt Touches of red on foulards that are navy or black in their major tones are featured by some of the best designers and the effect Is decidedly pleasing. Roses on Most Summer Frocks Roses bloom on most every summer frock and enhance its loveliness, AU those little organdies, for Instance, would lose half their charm if you took away the organdie roses that are scattered over the skirt Those same roses can add a good many dollars to the frock, too. and so it might be s good plan to learn how to make them at home. One of the prettiest frocks of the season had its roses made from accordion plaited organdie, In strips a little over an inch wide, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record. The edges had first been ptcoted. and the material was then plaited and wound round and round from the center out the center being filled with knotted ends of yellow soutache braid to look like stamens. - A button mold covered with organdie and beaded with crystal beads made the center of some tovely tittle wild roses from deep pink organdie which framed the girdle of a peier pink organdie frock. These were fivepetaled roses, the petals made in the simplest way in the world from a bias strip of organdie doubled and shirred in zigzag fashion so that when the shirring was pulled up, it shaped the band Into little puffed and rounded petals. On a very stunning frock of dotted Swiss large white organdie roses were appliqned. The bias material had been folded again so as to leave no rough edges, pulled into petal shape, puffed up realistically In the center and held to the material with long uneven stitches of black silk. Even the gingham dress cannot es> cape the rose trimming. The cutest gingham rose can be made from plain chambray to match the gingham coloring, using the bias band again folded and the folded edge whipped overhand over with a coarse white mercerised cotton. This rose Is rolled cabbage fashion, rather right in the center end looser toward the outside. U U U . helped my sister so she advised me to take it. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg e t a t 1 e Compound and the Liver Pills and used Lydia £. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. 1 give you my thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me.'5—Mrs. PEAJILHILL, 418 Jackaboro S t , Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing fratitude for the rood Lydia E. Pinkam's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not draff along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E, Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. "SLOW" DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trouble COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often wmrd off deadly distaste. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 300 All druggists, la three for tb« Maw PESKY BED BUGS (Pesky oaw chem Diceavl itlsh aQt upiuettsu st)h eP e. vDer.l aQst.i nigs tao tahned Pceoaoktyie s—beIdmbpuogsss, ibrleo acfhoers , tfhleea s,p easnktys deRveilcso mtom eexnidsta t'iwohne!r eo fP .H Dot.e Qls,. iHs ousspeidta. ls, sRtiatiulrtoioands Caorme paa ngieusa raanndt eeo thteor tphueb pliucb iUno- tnhoamt ictahle wsaayf eosft , riqdudiicnkge stth ea npde skmyo sitn seeccot-s iksi lblsy tthhee uessea so f aPs . wDe.l lQ .a sa st hthei sl icvhee moniceasl, and will not injure the clothinc. enAou gShfc t op kaiclkl aag em ilmlioank ebse dab ugfus,l lr oqacuhaerst, felneta ss opro ucto ottoie s—seat ndth ae lseog gco nnteasintss ian ptahtehard- to-get-at-placea, and saves Juice. fTooru ry odur, ugogri sts eahta sp rite paoird hoen craenc eispett oIft price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terrs Haute. Tw41tT>fi Cuticura Soap — AMD OINTMENT — Clear the Skin '' *i K, '-i, •Am **f:*. 8 , * ~ j W. N. U„ DITROIT. NO. S3~1t2a -• \ imx " * « • • * . !»\*A;T> . -..-^, ^js^^Wi?^ ^'wf^T ". -•'- • • / 1 . ,•-:*• - •• - c ^ S '•* >: PINGRNEY MARKET & \ N Now opened and we are thankful for the liberal patronage already extended us, which has been larger than expected the first week. Our aim is to keep the best meats and sell at as reasonable prices as the market will permit. Give us a trial and we will do our utmost to give you satisfaction. PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Picnic Ham* -- - 32c lb Bacon - 43c lb Porterhouse, Sirloin, T-bone steak 50c lb New Potatoes 50c pk Get our price on Pure Lard Cante?ope, Celery, Sweet Corn, Green Onion s, Etc. PtNOCNEY DWUTCH' '!!< 1 1 » I POLITICAL ADVERTISING MY POSITION I favor a more equitable system of taxation that will produce relief for the interest burdened home owner and thereby stimulate home owning. I favor the initiative and referendum and believe it would produce a more perfect government by the people, of the people and for the people. I favor the early introduction of the Tprrens Land • Transfer System to avoid the burden of expense attending oar present system. I believe a higher, better and purer standard of citizenship could be attained in and thru eugenic legislation. I insist upon and demand a square deal for the farmer. FOBES C. JEWELL, Candidate for Representative at the primaries August 21. i — * — ^ < Pinckney I Men of Ability Enough TooTs E x a c t Operations Your Patronage Repaired Gap riM it* I Cc ft of llo Filler Btltci Silage FAYS It's the kind of silage you mak-j that really counts. The Applefon Silo Filler is built to n u k e more aj>pe*u:n£ ar,J nourishing siiage, Liecause it cuts :h\i.>: att.l tv?n—instiling a rich, s'-^culeii*: feeJ the year aro'/tui, thru makes stock thrive. GEORGE CONRAD George A. Conrad ot this village is one of the nominees for the office of aheriff on the Republican ticket to be voted on at the primary election the last of this month. ,, Brighton people certainly feel no hesitancy in presenting the name of Mr. Conrad: 1st, because in the "memory the oldest inhabitants'* this township, the banner Republican townihip 1 of the county, has never had. the honor of furnishing a sheriff; 2ftd, because ' Mr. Conrad has the qualifications of a first-class chief executive. He has) s ' served this immediate locality as mar-1 s sbal and constable and the county as! 2 : deputy sheriff. Active, fearless «and i j£ \ ever ready to do his duty regardless of 5 Our new Vulc&nizer has been shipped and te expected to arrive any day now. , Bring in that discarded tire WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. UllllllllllllllflllllllltllllllllltllllllllllfllltlllllllllllfllUIlllllllIIIIItlllltlllllllUIIIItlUllisV 5fiLASGOW B R O T H E R S ! ^ * * WOTED FOR SFILING | the consequences, he nas proved his ~ mettle and, at the same time, iis abili-j£ I ty as an officer of the law. I Mr. Cunr<*d will appreciate any help I his friends may feel inclined to give him at the primaries.—Brighton Argus. a 129 to 135 East Main S t . r.rmn cnon* c^Ftp _ Jackson, Mich. E ; i ..•> J . In a«idi'i J;I f.> mikir.iT b^ ; T sila?-, "hr AJT--'- 'ri i ><•' "»-"'» u <rk. irviri i»t ly. <T 11. kly ^r: 1 c\ :!v, im '>,• »•:.-;»» Write fir our tree t> K>';;,e' '.cLIiu? a!>o :( \\r ullitr Appkiju i.1v»atl«£*. tucb »«. Sunnlr. •stxw-z, operiim.: C'ltLitrMciMn , auulurv web-ireil and t)t£ cur JIC \\x -Jan- larwr ir.A ':;::? .r- fi-cjj:-.^ , tuvc'iim f«red-iablff on power.Mv\.;>i iricrorlcm ro'.'.rn; «r>"y iirvice fbtt ounumzci danger »ni diflilf?. ; : j , 4 *u<!i. nr 0 5. p a:ii uj See Us Today •1 Pinckney W. G. R B B V B S K «" ^*» U t^Jfc \ '*• I * • • • • » . „t \ :c. Daily Service Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers F'uest exclusive Excursion S^eam*»r, f^ar^est Ball Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit fit 9.00 a. m. for Put-Ia-3*r — Cor.aectio« with Glevelun.l unl Buffalo Transit Cc.. rtul Stt^m^r Arn.-.f f^r Middle Bna»*. Ksii^y's'Hijnd <t Lakes.idc. SaadaUrr-Connecting'^-Ltinailioat.'.ian,: S :'*jrf»n Lines. Fare,$1.50 dtdmrPoit—15 raw. by ferry from Sundasicy. .r'>»siocJu<iing ferry, 1.75 E i - u w o n f«re». ratirnitu *\atm day FVt-In-Rar, w«*'- i\/, 'Or; -^aimr*. Holwi.y.. 41i»5 Round Uip. Sanduxky. «vey d«y. T2 H-9 ?oand trty- Four hours at P;::-^. : :v; Hu^.in^ v..*it the Caves, rorry's M«mutnent, P«v<lion. Groves, Dinnr;»i r.n j msiny other attraction*. &t'veral Hotel?, C«d«rPi»in»-Krr:h -,ir-i- r vil to /Vlanticflity; Large Hotels. Board Walk. Thrv.M'.i-.rls•bathe h e r e ' i r i y l?etu.-ninc Le«w<- S T ; ' J - ) , - ^ 2 .'•>:) r>. r:v, Put-in-Ry/ 4..¾) p. m . f.eavc Cedar Vcvini tsrry; c n r ' t ^ f ' j t S ;nd .•; :y. ?vrry day arrive Detroit S.uO p. m. D*t»{-in^ VTior.Jivljfu. L ^ ^ C n . ^ i i i M ' , , i t i . m. ;'/.rc" vV't. •• V -.' > •/ / o r r ; o j / , ; W t V . .'•»..•". Afthley & D u i K n 3fc-*m»r Lti Foot cr it S t . De'-roit, M i c h . r nnrpADV i iitr ^-ii'Iltjiu i'anVlUC'i iiLieiJULM . ; i d Arnold family reunion near Perry Satrjay, Clark Chalker ot Clinton, Iowa and Miss Arir.ina Arnold of Perry accompanied them home for a visit. Those interested in the Williamsville Church will be glad to know that Cleanup Day will be observed Wednesday Aug. 18, all day. Basket picnic. j Charles Earl of Illinois spent Sunday | at Frank Bates'. Mrs. E. Hill returned Saturday evening accompanied by Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Cook of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heminger and Mr. and M^. Eusil of Williamaton spent Sunday at Wm. Heminger'?. Ray Hill and wife attended the Stoker reunion near Grass Lake Sunday. Clar* Titos visited his parents Sunday. Misa Edwyna accompanied him back to Rocheater. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eggleston, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Delora Care; of Flint and Mrs. Julia Merrill of Fawierville spen\jthe week end at the Fred Merrill home. Mrs. R. G, Williams of Vernon was a caller at the Wm. Marsh home Friday. Lillian Buhl of Hawell is spending her vacation with her parents. Laverne Demerest spent a part of last week at the Foster Brothers home. C. M. Titus was in Jackson Monday. Wm. Heminger and family returned last Monday from a trip to Northern Michigan. Mrs. E. Hill left for Mason Tuesday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Harrison Bates and son Ivan and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Heinzrnan^ of Whitmore Lake are visiting relatives and friends at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Fred Howlett is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Bernice Gardner of California. C. M. Titus was in Pontile Thursday. H. E. MuhBell spent part of last week in Detroit and Toledo. Ja*. Stackable was in Howell on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs/Frank May and grandchildren of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs. Mary May over Sunday. Remarkable Sale of l woitiens iiiiuergariiieiils'i = There are styles simple and tailored H = » and others more elaborately trimmed £ = with laces and ribbons as well as = E hand embroidered novelties- £ | Beautiful Crepe it Chine Sowns $5 50 to $12 50 j ^ S Combinations of extra heavy wash satin, beautifully trimmed*. S 5 usually priced from $5.98 to $12.00 E r 20 per cent off during this sale ^ = Camisoles and Covers in many colors $1.50 to $3.50 s = Bloomers aotf Step-in Drawers in Satin, Striped Batiste and lr E Voile ari priced from-- -' $1.25 to $2.79 S 5 Petticoats of excellent quality whiter cambric, some with S S double panel, large and small sizes $1.50 to $3.98 S : Envelope Chemise, well made, some smartened with lace and EF E embroidery, selling at from $1.25 to $3.98 E I Envelope Chemise a line slightly soiled, at $1.00 g. 5 Gowns o flesh Crepe at $1.00» and of fine Nainsook at from 5 E $ 1 5 0 to $ 1 9 8 E "illllllUllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIillllllltHlfVIIIinillllltlllltrillllllllllllllllllllllllMllIIIIIIfllilll^: Chubb's Corners Robt. Granger now drives a new Chevrolet David Bennett and family were in Howell Monddy on business. Mark Allison and family and Albert Dinhle and family were in Stockbridge Sunday, tiie guests of relatives. • Miss Mildred Bennett spent the tirst of U<e week it: South Lyon, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce. Mr?. J:d. Hcisel is visilinp her daughter at Jack? 1 n. Mrs V*:rne Demerest and daughter Lucilie of Detroit are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison. Mildred and _Lyd Bennett spent Friday in Stockbridge. State of Michigan* the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At F session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, that the 4th day of September A. D., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and is hereby appointed for examining and all wing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order,. for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and ci-culatel in said ounty. . — Engene'A. Stowe Judge of Probata. entitled to which saicfc heirs of said deceased and inherit the real estate of deceased died seized. /] It is ordered, that tire 4th day of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. K is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a'copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said. county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Mit«- proof. Lice-proof, H*fl-r*ott» D >zen» more eggs and s*altky healthy h«M. Write AHioa Perch Co., Dealer, Mid*. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Counfy of I '.vinjfston. At a st-^?»ic.. o: sain court, held at the Probate oHict* in the City of Howell, in aaid countv, on the 11th day o? August, A. D. 1020. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Jn the matter of the rotate of MINERVA E. HUDSON, Deceased. Chaa. O. Hudson having tiled in said court his petition praying that said eourt adjudicate and determine who at the time of her' death were the legal State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Coucty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 192;. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. . In the matter of the estate of JOHN HUDSON, Deceased. Charles O. Hudson having filed in said court hi* petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legai heirs of the decea$cd»and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the Uh .iay of September, A. J. 1&0, at ten o'clock in the fotenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It i« further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this-order for three successive week8 previous to said date of hearing,, is the Pinckney •Biapatcb, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate A ; . • • ' '.tjvvj. ••,><>• ^ .•*-<. ^ ¾ : v ^ - . , . -.. •< K/ ;r "^Vk/vtfra?-.* mmmm P1NCKNE ? DISPATCH •r>:# » w 1 * Qrand Trunk Time Table for fits convenience of oar readeis 3flrafcaEast Trains West H*.'4ft—754 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. ro H©.<45— 4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry CreauaJieceived Monday fore- HOODS, poultiy Monday and /Wednesday, and eggs every week day. "Will pay all the ^ m a r k e t affords at all times. E, FAR NAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. U , F , 3 I G 1 . V K . M. O . C. I • !-I<;:.nU,.M.L>. pinckney Dispatch Eutered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LlttCOLH E. SMITH PUBLISHER "iiibscriptioo, $ l . £ o a Year in Ath&uce ,4dvi;rii«inK ratets made known on jpuJieatiou. Ciirds of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions <,f Condolence, $1 50 Local Notites, in Local column*, ten sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* wnal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* liabed free"of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Sve cents per line. 10CAL AND GENERAL! Percy Mowers was in Howell Monday- Mrs. Frank Mangan and children of Detroit are visiting relativea here. Miss Helen Doody is visiting at the home of her aunt in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.(0'Brien of Detroit risrted relatives here over Sunday. Frank Mowers was a Howell business caller Friday. Jamej Wylie and son of WaJled Lake Greatest fireworks spectacle and vaudeville entertainment ever produced in Southern Michigan, under auspices of Jackson County Fair, August 19, 20, 21, 8 p. m. Henry Harris of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackinder have moved from Plymouth and now reside at 215 West Ann St., Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons of Jackson visited Pinckney friends Sunday- Miss Georgia Fitzsimmons returnee" with them from a visit in Jickson. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout left Monday fer a motor trip thru the northem part of Michigan. Hugh Miller, who formerly lived here is dead at Denver, Col. He was the brother of Mrs. Frank Mowers, W. C. Miller and Mrs. John Croupe of Webberville. Mr. Miller and Mr. Croupe are now at Denver. Tuition in the Howell schools has been raised for the coming year, in the high school it was $40 and will be $60. In the 7th and 8th grades the raise is from $30 to $40, and in the first six grades from $20 to $30. Teachers' salaries have been advanced 60 per cent. S. J. Beardsley-of Pinckney has been secured to take charge of the" Stowell J) Broom Company's factory. He wilj rearrange the factory and put it in shape to produce as good a broom as llUillUUIIIIlillUllIMIIIUIIllllIlitllUIIIilUIIIHlIilllllitMlrimHIIIIIUIIIfHIimillUe t 3 g St a " 2 I Talcum and f ! . Face Powder I •'w Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons 4 X.rA visited Pinckney friends here Tuesday. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter were in c^n be found in the state. The factory Howell on business Monday. j has been -icing a fine business, and it Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple spent Sun- had reached thut stage where the ownday in Litchfield. j ers found the/ lad got to have a man in charge wi> ) cou'ri direct the men in the manufacture oi the stuck and one A few fans from here attended ball game at Ann Arbor Sunday. ' Geo. Martin of Howell was a Pinckney oiler Sunday. Ora Reason of Ann Arbor is visiting relatives here. Mrs. M. Lavfy and Mrs. Chas. Teeple were Jackson visitors Saturday. We are constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real merit Life has been made much more comfortable by the introduction of Talcum Powcter for prespiring, chafed bodies. No well dressed woman ignores the benefit of face oowder in taking that distressing greasy look from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | D R U G G I S T | = The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e = UlllllllUllltltllllltftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllIlltllftllllffMIMIIflllllllllllilllU ' V.i • ~s> ' jj.-, J . f who knows just how to hand!f the stock to prociu'-''-' the best results! They feel they have that man in Mr. Beardsley and the, expect t j mak^ things hum from il.is time or;.—Saranac Times Hen-roosts, L i c e - p r o o f M i f e - p r o o f , c u r e s scaly le.£s, & G G S P O U L T R Y VF,«A!« H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ] E g g s received i.'vcryjwcck d-iy. Ponlrry and veal received every Wed need ny morning at my residence on West Main Street. -r ; » i : i. . '-t >^t l*.> \ > i l \ u - , v t. I PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ^,¾¾.%¾¾ Wfc%%V*tA * * * * * * * * i 4 M , w > < < The Pinckwy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Bufliness. " : : 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y M i c h . G. W. T B E r L B Prop leepie spent ^aturaay in ue- Hemingway were in Chat- NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER iPtNCKNJ&Y ^ n exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful •alesmanshtp ,andlcarefu study of the specialty of rnraUauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and theMarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the btst recommendations. Special terms for the next ftxtv davs. £F Sea Otter's Fur Valuable, A <wit or clonk of gen dine sen ottiT |g worth more tuan its wL-iu'ht in gol.l. While the skins of iha ordinnry fresh- Water otter have no narticnlar value to the ftir market, the pelt of the trite flea otter is today the most valuable of all for*. The t»ca otter was formerly fonod in considerable tbnndnnce oft tk» eoatt of Alaska, but it is new mm*? if net **it* scttact 1 Ohaa troit. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Friday. Mrs. E. H " iJeyer is visiting at ham, Ontario. Mrtj. Seen Darwin visited Pontiac friends last week. Mr. and Mr8. W. C. Danning were in Detroit the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple motored to Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss Jennie Barton visited W?bberviile friends.the first of the week. Mrs. Jeaale Day of Grand Rapids is a guest of the Haze Sisters. Born to Mr. aad Mrs. Claude Reason Aug. 6, a daughter, Leota May. Mrs. C, L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Roli3on of Brighton visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marble spent several days last week in Lansing. Ralph Elliott and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Crofoot. Mrs. A. L. Wells, nee Mabel Fair, visited at the home of Dr, and Mrs. EJ. F. Sigler one day last week. / Lieut. Andrew Roche of the Detroit Police was in town Monday. He has recently received another promotion. Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Hoff of Flint are spending a couple of v e s t s with the Misses Hoff. Mrs. Minnie Doody and son Harold spent the week end with Stockbridge relatives. Dr. Martin Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his rareitp, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.Clinton. Joseph Greiner of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greiner. J. E. Monks and family of -j»om Sunday at the home Monks. . Win. Jeffrey?, Chris Fitzsimmons, S;. ivestt r Harfls and ] Clyde Darrow were Jackson visitora^Tuesday. Harold Reason of Cleveland is visiting at the homo of his orother, Waller Reason. Dr. Walter Reason of Detroit spent v<ie week end at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. John White, Ben White and their wives and Mrs. Dsvsreaox visited P. Leavy Tnsrfcy, KJV r e r c i\ w f «£.*', iViiC.ii> H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Doilars ward for any case of Catarrh that »anot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomekntwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh idedicinc acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a * n:r time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. | Wants, For Sale Etc. } Roosts—Hens on Lice.* and Mite-proof roosts- Redder combs and dozens more eggs W r i t e AIHon Vermin Proof Perch Co., Dexter, Mich. . FOR SALE—Or will rent the residence of the late Sarah C. Nash. Good house and bam, fruit, etc. Good condition. Inquire at this office or JJert Nash FOUND—A hound dog. Inquire of Wm. Doyle EAGLEMKADO" PENCIL Ni.174 W W • ! * • * . * / » « r . -; M I K A B Q Regular Length, 7 iacS«» For S*U at jour Dealer. Made in r>« grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made fer general use* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK * The S T A R R Phonograph I FOR SALE-Quantity corn on ear. Inquire F. quality emmgway. WILL THE PARTY who borrowed three boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J. C. Dinkel IF YOU WISH TO BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs call on Mrs. Charles Reason at once. I OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. . Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. O. Dexter. DetrtiL of John FOM SALE—A Milwaukee Hinder. W. H. Gardner. i UK i-KKVlL c - 1U jr.'.sttri'i; .-Iborlrjorn ; biiiham bull; r ec ."2 i t hniy ci p'jr- '• vice. John Hassencbhl, 1½ rnl^c siuth ! of-Tin- k n i y . -__ \ \ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL. W. B, Darrow j FOR SERVICE-Rtgistered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pi£ boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age $13. Ag«40—16. R . J . Cass? On Display in the Show Window of M O N K S B R O S STORE . P . H. S W A R T H O U T •eBOBSBMar m .: ' ' m ' ,_[_ *" \ ,"* ' . » ' . • * • • • ••' *T*>t.^^^&*^^,vK»^^^AV*f B!=m r '>.3v*, ••/">^V">; -?: vv^V: ^'?v v "V: 1« » r' 1 u . -.4*'. : . r « PINCKNEY DISPATCH . • • • : . / • • • • ' ' • , • • • • • I ' . v ^ ^ 4 « ? : ' r f , • • t.-if ->%^-' • '«iyre3S«rtG 616 CROPS ASSURED IN WESTERN Need of Farm Labor Urgently Required for Harvest Rains of the past week which htrve bees general throughout all portions of Western Canada, covering MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, und ALBERTA, have placed beyond all manner of doubt the certainty of vast grain crops throughout the entire district. Reports from all points indicate marvelous and rapid growth. The ^ conditions of a week or so back, which were decidedly less promising and led many to think that there might be a pajtial failure, have disappeared altogether and now there Is a wave of optimism circulating throughout the entire country. In 1915 there were enormous yields reported from all parts, and it would appear now as if in many places the yields of 1915 would be equaled if not beaten. What might appear to be a drawback, is the apparent shortage of farm help. The Province of Manitoba through its Employment Bureau in "Winnipeg, is asking for 10,000 harvest hands and over, offering from $5 to $6 per day. The Province of Saskatchewan is asking for 15,000 extra hands to take care of the immense harvest that is certLln to be reaped In that Province. In Alberta the crop area is somewhat less, the labor conditions somewhat better, and is making a request for 5,000 extra farm hands. Interviewing the officials of the different Governments, they are Inclined to the opinion that as the crops in Kanst**, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illinois and other Central States are harvested there will be a movement northward that will materially help to take care of the labor situatipn. With the low railroad rates that may be secured on implication to the Employment Of* flees L* Winnipeg and at boundary ueeze Needham ILLUS TJATEI> * 4IIIWMI MYERS Copyright, by DoubWay.rVqe and Ca PART II—Continued. • -»<B-.I-»»* , - « . - - K , This turned his attention to his own means of identification. Putting his hand In his pocket, he drew out four velopes contained bills—one an Macl dressed to S. W. James, Hotel Longacre, New York city. Two of the envelopes contained bills-^ne on "account rendered" from a liquor dealer for $67.25; the other a bill for cigars and cigarettes amounting to $28.50. The third was a letter from the steamship agents of the Hambard line, reading: * "Dear sir: We have booked you for' passage from New York to Naples on the 8. 8. Colonia, sailing from pier foot of West Thirteenth street, N. R. We have assigned to you Cabin C 89, on the salon deck, ana have arranged that you are to have it entirely to yourself. "We beg to call your attention to the fact that, owing to the tide on the day of departure, the Colonia will sail at one o'clock to the morning, October 7." The fourth envelope Inclosed a ticket calling for one first-class passage. New York to Naples, on the steamship Colonia, and made out to S. W. James. There was nothing else In the pockets of his coat Robbed! was his first thought, and he searched in his trousers pocket for it was in a silver holder, because the bottom was round. Ul courses—ginger ale—it came In such bottles. He re* raembered, too, it was imported ginger ale, not so sweet as American. Yes, the first taste had been almost bitter. And then? Blackness 1 He could recall nothing, try his best, until he woke up on the ship. It didn't accord with any experience he knew at all well—of course not with any he had ever gone through himself. He couldn't believe that -he had taken an alcoholic drink by mistake unless it had been very thoroughly disguised. The odor from his clothes tended to prove that be had, but his reason told him otherwise. Nothing remained, therefore, but to conclude that be had been given a knockout I As the only hit of ^documentary evidence in his possession, the letter from the steamship company seemed to impel his attention. He read it over again, and the last sentence, in its full significance, made him start: "The Colonia will sail at one o'clock In the morning, Octobef 7." October 7! There was a feeling of depression at the pit of his stomach. It was not due to seasickness. The heartbreaking realization of his situation had come at last With the Giantkillers fighting for the victory that meant everything to. olavem manage*... Milwaukee, Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Watertown, S. D.; St. Paul, Minn., and Grand Forks, N. D., will give to those seeking employment the opportunity to reach .the harvest fields at a low coat—Advertisement Often Heard at This Ssason. "Drat them pesky hens." This is a common or garden expression. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised, It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the Urge majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. • However, if you wish first te test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Harsh Comment. "He said mine was a flower-like face." "He must have been thinking of a snapdragon." Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it the Signature of ( fit Use for Over 80 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's* Cagtoris All Embraslve. "What did the Egyptians worshipr "Crocodiles, mountains, alligators and other insects." •have With Cutlcurs Soap And doable your razor effdency as well aa promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug. no stfmy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for alt uses—shaving. bathing and shampooing.—Adv. "Is be deverr* "He most be. Be never seems to do any work." I Inw-backed hills. Five hundred aoiiars; The sight of the five hundred dollars immediately brought to mind what had happened before the long, dreamless sleep Just ended on the ship. This money—or five hundred dollars just like it—was lying on a table in a suite of rooms in the Belmorit-Stratworth hotel. He was about to cope into possession of It—all for signing a contract to report the world series on behalf of the Transcontinental Newspaper syndicate, Metropolitan tower, New York Hty. He sot down again upon the berth to puzzle It out, beginning with the letter from the syndicate—it was on engraved stationery, ,*ie remembered. The secretary, Walter Noble, gave him as references three well-known New Yorkers. But the letter had come, special delivery, on Sunday—the day after the championship was cinched—and reply WRS requested by telegraph on Monday. Anyhow, what need was there of references, he had argued, when he couldn't lose! For he was to receive five hundred dollars every day he turned in a story. No, he couldn't lose, and he could make thirteen hundred dollars at least—nineteen hundred dollars at most Yes, he had looked upon It as "very easy" money and had kept his own counsel, not even confiding In Tri8 Ford, because of the reports In the newspapers that the national commission was to prohibit the players from writing for the papers; certainly all those who hadn't contracts. He remembered that he had gone to the Belmont-Stratworth, and The clerk at the desk knew him—had seen him play. He could repeat his words: "Mr. Noble is expecting you—go right ap to 8ulte 1142." He had gone up, had been admitted to the parlor of a suite, and had met a nice young fellow, obviously a gentleman, who greeted him cordially. The contract—It had the name of the Transcontinental Newspaper syndicate printed in, he was sure. He had read it very carefully, and the terms were precisely what had been offered him. While he was reading It he remembered, Mr. Noble had taken from his bill rase without any flourish five hundred dollars. He could remember seeing the money lying on the table, the bills folded ov*r once. The bills in his hand now were folded once! But something was going wrong with his memory. It hud been spinning the tale of events without effort, bat suddenly It had begun to flag. He bed to prod it What was it Mr, Noble had said* Oh, yes— *Tm going to have s drink. What*!! yon haver He had declined, of coarse, because he didn't drink. And then? Mr. Noble had said, walking over to the telephone: *Wlse man—wish I didn't" and had added: Til order yon a eoft drink." The drink—what was It? For some reason he was very uncertain on that score. Slowly he began to form a •smtal Image of it—a brown bottle— I vuisem-tiu, regtrniw by limny as ^tri* the offense," was far from the scene of combat, probably bound for Naples I Even though there certainly had been no malice prepense on his part, he was 8« deserter, nothing better, for the world series was to start this day I He looked at his watch. Twelve o'clock, noon ! In thirty, minutes the team, every man of the squad, was expected to report at the ball park. In thirty minutes! Where was he now? James Wlnton Shute rang the bell to find out The steward came promptly, a smile that was both knowing and respectful upon his face. He spoke with marked cordiality. "Mr. James—good morning, sir. 'Ope you are feeling better, sir." "My name Is Shute—good morning." "Mr. Shute—very well, sir." The steward puckered his lips. "Where are we now?" "About one hundred and fifty miles out, sir." "Out?—you mean from land?" "From New York, sir." "I've got to get off! Where's the captain? He'll have to stop the boat!" The steward placed a soothing hand upon the passenger's shoulder. *Td lie down if I were you, sir, and rest a little more—get your sea legs on, Mr. James." Without taking notice of the persistent error in nomenclature. Win Shute announced: *Tm going to see the captain. Where is he?" "On the bridge, sir." "Take me to him!" His inflection compelled obedience. Once in a championship game Win Shute had worked the pitcher for a free pass in first had stolen second and then third, and when pitcher was winding up had raced home, hooking bis leg over the plate and eluding the catcher who tried to put the ball on him. This is the only explanation that can be offered why and how "Mr. S. W. James" succeeded 'n getting to the captain of the bridge. The governor- general of the ship was so surprised that he didn't ask the determined- looking young man how he had managed It "Captain, my name is Shute—mostly called Win Shute.' • The captain nodded, but without a' glimmer of understanding. "You've probably heard >t the world series—championship of the big leagues?" "American baseball?" Tea—games to decide the best 'earn In the world," explained Win eagerly. "What of t t r was the captain's re- Joinder, •iT1!1s,,, said Shute. pausing for emphasis: T m the second baseman. heavy hitter, and leading base roniier on one of the teams—the Giant-killers, folks call on." "What of that?" varies the captain. His tone was not unkind, bat he shower a wretched lack of Interest. "First game's today—In two hours," T take It you are not going to play." There «a* auuseuMMt m Lao utptaiift eyes. "Not play? I've got to piayT The captain looked at him searchtngly, shook his bead, and turned bis eyes to the sea. * "Captain, you dofi't appreciate what this means—-not to me alone, but to our club and to the fans of our city. Why, it's the biggest event of the year I got to be there." There was another scrutinising look from the master 6t the vessel, who said nothing. "How can I get you to stop the shJp?" The .--opt a In smiled. **I* rou pressed for an answer, I should" have to say that you couldn't get me to af? the ship.*! "For whom would you stop her?" "The officers of the line/* replied the captain, smiling amiably. "Very well, then," said Win quietly, "you'll get orders from the Hambard line to 8top her. See you later, captain." The 6teward,*tn the expectant attitude of a curious person anticipating trouble, was surprised when "Mr. JametC-who wanted to be 'ailed Mr. Shute, returned from his encounter with the captain In perfect composure, though a trifle hurried. He plucked the steward by the arm, and again spoke authoritatively: "Now take me to the wireless operator— and whafs his name?" "Mr. Mansel—Jerrold ManseL You may 'ave 'eard of 'im, sir." "Mansel? Not Jed Mansel, the man who saved the steamship RegentT "Yes, sir, the hoperator who saved the Regent TD's not the regular *wireless' on this ship—our regular's sick, and Mansel is making the voyage for Mm, sir." The quarters of the wireless operator were temporarily unoccupied, however. The *Hero of the Regent" was not at his prtt otduty. It was after much searching that they came upon the operator. Jed Mansel was seated in an inconspicuous corner of the library, engaged In what seemed to be an intimate conversation with an uncommonly pretty girl. After policing him out the steward made a h*isty retreat Win Shute didnrt lose a raoment'R time. tientiy. "I want to send a message, please." "I'll be in my room on the boat" deck in about fifteen minutes." A^nd Jed Mansel turned to the pretty girl. "Fifteen minutes won't do," said Shute positively. "I must get it right off—it's very Important." Mansel was inclined to put up an argument, but a certain look in the eye of James Winton Shute—that or something else—caused him to think better of It. "An S. 0. S. from duty, Miss Riley, May I hope to see you after lunch eon?" "You may hope," she replied hall jestingly, and turned to select a book. Jed Mansel laid the course, but W+n Shute set the pace. This was the wireless message which was given to the operator of the steamship Colonia to transmit to the nearest station In the United States: "Tris Ford. Philadelphia: "Was probably drugged last night rind carried aboard steamship Colonia, Hambard line. We are one hundred arid fifty miles out of New York, bound Naples. Have officers line wireless captain to stop ship and you send fast boat for me. Well and abl€ to play. SHUTE." "How long will It take to get thai off?" Inquired Win. "Can't say—no telling how long itll take to raise 'em." "I'll wait" said Shute. , It was an hour before the wlrelesi operator reported that the messagt had been transmitted to the shore. H« then announced that he was going*to lunch. "But how about, the reply? Who'll be here to receive it?" :t "It'll be two hours at least before we get an answer." said Mansel. An hour later Jed Mansel retamed and found the persistent passenger waiting at his cabin door. Slowly a half-hour passed. "Can't you raise 'emf astosd Win impatiently. "Here comes something," said the operator encouragingly. After much clicking. Mansel shook his head "Sorry, but It's not for you." He was an endlessly long time re celvlng and transcribing the message Then he summoned a deck steward and told him to find Miss Riley and give her the Marconigram. "Repeat my message." ordered 8hute, "word for word Here's fot both." He paid the operator with 1 yellow-backed bill. (TO BS CONTINUED.) Danger of Forest Fire. Forest litter needs to be raised ti a temperature of about 800 degrees V before It win barn, but a cigar stat or a castaway cigarette, or the coa) from a pipe is capable of furnUalaf the fa,tal temperature. Mathematicians cons* aatfer •*» bead of figure neada, Back Lime and Achy? £ Housework is too hard for a woman who is half sick, nervous sad always tired. Bat it keeps piling up, and ves weak kidneys ao time to recover, your back is lame and achy aad your kidneys irregular; if you have "blue spells/' sick headaches, nervousness, discin.ess and rheumatic pains, use Doan'$ Kidney PilU. They have done wonders for thousands of worn oat women. A Mkhigfttt C M f,o Mrdr, s.» 1N eWls.o n" AR" uSsht-. sIraoyns : M"Mouyn tbaainck, Macihcehd., alanmd e.w aWsh ^wene Ia skto oapnedd ohvuerr t mwy orbsaec.k Iw ofuelldt awneda kw orakn db ecwaomrne bouur-t dofetnesno mbleu.r reBdl amcky sspigohtts aMnyd Kmidandeey s mwee red isosuyt. ofrfi enfidx'.s Tadhvricoe uIg gha vae tDrioaaln. 'sA K fiedwn eyb oPxelus'sr ida mplea inotf" kidney com- Gat Doan's a* Asa? State, 60s a Baa DOAN'S'AVLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. V. Fooled Him That Time. "How did you come to put this poem un the back of a Liberty bond?" asked the editor. "I was tired of hearing you say my poetry wasn't worth the paper it was written on."—Boston Transcript. B% BELIMN9 Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS rOft INDIGESTION :-m^i mstf "liar*"» ouacQ 01- otaiit on his ~£ - v i . i w ) ^..ftvte ijl ^114W~.» ABSORBINE » tt J^ iAft,;, UJL/N ui - 1 •- »A' r r r t MAk!1 V J.f, PA' (T a ML will clean it off without laying «p a 1 tht hone. N o blister, no hair ^ - ^ gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at aa application, $2. SO pet wpdc ttmtaot I N a n k M , nimem Pttefol SwtfUag* Bsfatfttd Qtada, W«M. BrmfeM, Vsriee« V«IM> altayt W* aad laiwBSMDMf FriM SI. 15 s bottW m drifite « iettrwel Liberal trtel bottto pompmid for 10c. ff. F. roUNft, I M . , til TIB* tu iDrissield, Msss. Not mars the perfect I appearance of her com* plexJon* Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un* natural color and corrects [greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, I used with beneficial results .as |e curative agent for 70 years. it u<J s Oriental Cream IN' ••. - ( • N . \ UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Whenyoa "knouf you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Fills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisoM to circulate m the Wood and irritatetheen- Qaw tire body. (£'# [CHiufeflllS — i w h t1o0s.h..* ThirtyRunningSores ERveermy emdrbuegrg, isIt sgtuanarda nbtsveceks otof erevfeurnyd btohxe. pOutrncthaaesaet dporeicsea 't( Sdo caelln tXs )e laifia xP eterson's ruIi mghuqarr asnotreees , its aflot r rhacemuseam, *u, lcoelrds , r ndilpespalesss,s ,b broakneda, bbiraesa dsitns,g ltaeabda «itfc-ehkiniag, pskilmes absr uwiseens aaan dfo sru cnhbaufrinng. , burns, scalds, eats, 11" yIe ahrasd, »w asr uinnn itnagr esso rdetasT oerne amt nre alepgtt afitoar. Awtaasp otrtaietdto. a Iw weea sa deavriseedd . byS kuisnin gg rPaefttiearg- sftotntc'sh tOgalaat asateraete.tM, --BaafrasT. aloP. . NB. .T .R oaofta.f l Wor - dfaelres, fiMll.e dT .b y FesersoeOfaaaent Co., Bat> / "'V' ' ^ ' ^ L m rm .¾¾ / • \ V mmii fa.';. •**•• •••--•' ' • • >#f «•*>*<,-{VV- . Si.'"'J. ' • / ' • ' • • • ' • • > * ' £l 5 P1NCKNEV DISPATCH BREEDING MALE OF IMPORTANCE Cockerels Can Be Bought More Advantageously Now Than Later in Season. SEEK HIGH E66 PRODUCTIONFlock Average of 150 to 160 Eggs a Year !• IxceHent—Trapnest Record of Mother Should Al- ' ways Bo Inolttod On. Progressive poultrymen are already looking forward to the mating of their flocks next spring. Cockerels which have been hatched this spring are now available for sale on many farms for breeders. They may be bought more cheaply now than they can be late this fall A breeding male that will command from S5 to $10 in November may be purchased now for about |8. Head of Breeding Flock. In purchasing cockerels one should Insist that an exact pedigree be given on delivery of the bird, says O. W. Harvey of the University of Missouri college of agriculture. It is believed els from this selected number are the ones that are believed to transmit the character of high egg production. If the farmer buys a cockerel without securing a trapnest record of its mother's pullet-year production he has no means whatever of knowing whethor the bird can transmit the ability for a 90-egg production during the winter season, in other words, 200* egg daughters, or whether he will transmit an ability for producing no eggs at'all during the winter season when eggs are highest In price. A trapnest record which shows that the mother of the cockerel has laid 80 eggs from November to March Inclusive should always be insisted upon when purchasing new male birds for breeding. To buy on any other basis is a very uncertain procedure, and the chances are leas than half for increasing, even in a small degree, the general flock average. SHEEP REQUIRE PURE WATER Regular Daily Supply Is Important In Winter as Well as Summer for Best Results. Some farmers seem to think that sheep do not need water and will do just as well without i t Although not heavy drinkers, sheep certainly need a regular dally- supply of water in winter as well as in summer. If they cannot get clean water they will find dirty water, or in winter, will eat snow. Experienced sheep men see to tt that water for sheep is always and easily accessible. The best of feeding with hay and grain is useless without water. The body suffers without water, the appetite is lessened and a poor, run down animal is the result Besides water, the sheep need salt All these things are necessary to keep sheep in good condition. SYSTEMS OF FEEDING FOWLS Danger of Bowel Trouble Where "Dry" Plan Is Also Saves Labor There are two systems in use for the feeding of fowls, in one of which all tbe feed is given dry and in the .-> * -**. High Producing White Leghorns. that the male bird is more Important than the female in transmitting the character of high egg production. Not all male birds transmit the character. Ordinarily, a hen which lays 30 eggs or more during the winter season of November, December, January and February, will lay approximately 200 eggs a year. Of course, some environmental factor, such as a late spring, which we have been having this year, may affect the summer laying cycle, and thus reduce the production of the hen to a figure below 200, even though the winter cycle has been 80 eggs or more. The fact remains, nevertheless that with our present knowledge of breeding poultry for egg production cockerels from hens that nave exhibited this 80»egg production during the winter laying cycle are the ones to buy to head the breeding flock. Secure Trapnest Record. It is but a small proportion of the flock that lays 200 eggs or more during the year. The day of the 200-egg flock has not yet been attained. Poultrymen must not be misled by advertisements that have been appearing in the poultry papers by large fanciers offering birds for sale which have exceptional fancy point? and at the same time are claimed to be from, a 200-egg strain. A flock average of 150 to 180 eggs a year is excellent production. Of course there are, exceptional individuals In every flock. Approximately ten per cent of the White Leghorn pullets on the Tjniversity of Missouri poultry farm show a trapnest record of more than 200 eggs a year. It Is this small proportion of the flock that is used in pedigree breeding. Cocker- ™o~v, TTOT- convenience thev may be termed the "dry-feed" and the "masu systems, although In the dry-feed system a dry mash Is often fed. Dry feeding is used by many where it is not convenient to make and feed a moistened mash. The greatest advantages to be derived from the dry system are the saving of labor and the lessened danger of bowel trouble resulting from sloppy or soured mashes. CONVENIENT STABLE RAKE The improvement claimed here is that the rake has two working edges; the soothed edge is used to rake loose litter, and the smooth edge to take up the finer particles which pass through the teeth. It is made of a single piece of metal. P U N FOR PURCHASING FARM MARKET ASSOCIATION - PAYS LARGE PROFITS Pinto Bean Growers of New Mexico Making Money. Foj-m Organization, Eliminating Local Buyers Who Wsre Rapidly Destroying Industry Through Careless Packing. "The pinto beat growers of this state have earned $82,000 in additional profits from their 1919 crop through their co-operative marketing association Initiated by specialists of the bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture," was the recent statement made by a New Mexico pinto bean grower. Before the association was formed the beans were purchased by local buyers who practically controlled tlie market and therefore paid almost any price they chose. These buyers were rapidly destroying the possibilities that offered in the marketing of pinto Advantageous to Also Buy Equipment* Live Stock and Materials on the Place. Often it is a distinct advantage when purchasing a farm to buy the equipment live stock and materials already on the place. In this way an income is yielded almost from the outset which usually makes possible the operation of the farm without a loss. beans through the lack of care in grading and packing. Choice recleaned pinto beans was a technical trade name that came to mean nothing, for the beans often contained splits and dirt as a result of which the trade could not depend upon the quality of the product. Now tne farmers do their own marketing through the association. Sixteen warehouses, properly equipped with grading and packing machinery* have been erected. The beans are carefully graded and then packed In new, even-weight 100-pound bags, which are neatly sewed and branded. The association demands clean cars from the railroad, and in loading the sewed ends of the sacks face one way. The association believes in the bureau of markets' proved theory that when a buyer throws open the door of a car be Is instantly impressed if the contents present a clean, orderly appearance. The New Mexico association has 1,300 members and marketed 2&0 carloads of beans last year. It Is constantly calling on the bureau of markets for assistance, which li cheerfully given. LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $13^14; best handy weight butcher steers, $9.60© 41; mixed steers and heifers, S8@9; handy light butchers. |7@8; light butchers, 16.75 @6.60; best cows, %&<& 8.60; butcher cows, ?6.50@7; cutters, $6; canners, $4^4.50; choice bolls, fe> bologna bulls, S6@7; stock bulls, 16.60 @6; feeders, 18®9; stockers, $608; milkers and springers, $700140. Calves The veal calf trade was active all the week and the bulk of sales torgood and fair grades was at $19. the quality was good and there was tew tor the meat inspector to condemn. Prices averaged: Best grades, $ 18.50@ 19; common and heavy, $10016. 8heep and Lamb .Best lambs, $14; fair lambs. $110 13.50; light to common lambs, $80 1U fair to good sheep, $7; culls and common, $204. Hogs Sorted hogs, $16.25016.60; pigs, $16.26; heavy, $16; roughs, $13; stags, $10. EA8T BUFFALO Cattle — Prime shipping steers, $16.60016.75; best shipping steers, $13.50014; medium shipping steers, $11.60012.60; best native yearlings, $9.60010, $14.50015.60r light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50013 to $16.75, with some on the heavy order; best handy steers, $11012; fair to good kind, $10011; handy Bteers and heifers, mixed, $12.50013; western heifers, $10.60011; state heifers, $80 9; best fat cows, $10.50011.50; mutcherlng cows, $8.5009.50; cutters, $6.50 0 7 ; canners, $4.5005.50; fancy bulls, $809; common bulls, $607.60; best feeders, $9010; medium feeders, $7.50 0 8 ; stockers, $6.5007; light common, $5.60 06£O; best milkers and springers, $1000125; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy and mediums, $16.26 016.75; yorkers and pigs, $17017.26. Sheep—Top lambs, $15015.26; year, lings, $11012; wethers, $9.50010; ewes, $8.5009. Calves—$608. cember, $2.40; March, $2.42;% No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.43. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.55; No. 2 yellow. $1.60. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 88c; No. 8 white, 87c; No. 4 white, 86c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.90. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.40 per cwt Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14.50 016; fancy winter patent, $14016; second winter patent, $13.50013.75; winter straight, $12.50012.75. Seeds—Prime red clover, $21.50; October, $21.75; December, $21; alsike $21.75;. timothy, $4.75. Feed—Bran, $56; standard middlings, $59060; fine middlings, $600 62; coarse cornmeal, $66067; cracked com, $69071; chop, $66067 per ton in 400-lb sacks, . s Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35036; standard. $34035; light mixed, $34035; No. 2 timothy, $33034; No. 1 clover, $300 31; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per toa in carlota. " ' » H I BUTTER AND EGQ8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c asked; prints. 52c bid, 53c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, rehandled, 47 l-2c asked; storage packed, extras, 48c per dos. POULTRY Live4 Poultry—Broilers, 48050c; Leghorn broilers, 35040c; hens, 360 87c; small hens, 34036c; roosters, 20 022c; geese, 18020c; ducks, 36038c; turkeys, 40044c per lb. GRAIN AND GARDEN Blackberries—$9010 per bu. Huckleberries—$9010 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan. $202.50 per bu. Raspberries—Red, $11012; black, $9 010 per bu. Red Currants—Cherry, $8; common, $707.60 per bu. Cherries—$4.7503 per 16-quart case tor soar. Cabbage—75c 0$1 per bu. Green Corn—60060c per doi. Celery—Michigan, 25040c per doc. Melons—Watermelons, 50060c each Dressed Hogs — Light, 18020c; heavy, 96017c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 25026c; ordinary, 20023c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia No. 1, $7.60 0 8 per bbl in jobbing lots. Lettuce—Head, $202.25 per ease; hothouse, 10016c per lb. Onions—California, $2.6002.75 per sack. Tomatoes—Home grown, $606 per bu; hothouse, $1.1501.26 per 7-pound basket. Cantaloupes—$607 per standard crate; $2.7603 for flats and $606 for pony crate; honey dew, $2.7603 per crate. • We recommend the purchase of General Aluminum and Brass Mfg. Company T Detroit, MiclL 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock Price $100 and dividends to yield B% The Company has no mortgaged notes or bonds out* standing* Earnings for the past five years have averaged four times dividend requirements, which are very Urge, The product Is essential to all automotive engines and the replacement business alone amounts to a large volume. MITCHELL HUTCMNS & CO. INC. The Rookery Chicago, III. Directors J. Ogden Armour Chauncey Keep J. C. Hutchins, Jr., V. P. Chas. G. King Boot A Gardner, Trees. Wm. H. Mitchell, Sec'y W. Edwin Stanley, Pres. BankinIg Connections ILLINOIS TRUST ft SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO :¾ r •»• ts; "•r V- • 1 tf r ? % ^ #if3 %W •aw Like a New Car or Something. "She seems to be very proud of her husband." "Yes. She's had him only a few weeks." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuina "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions "Baver nackafe" which contains proper directions to relieve rieauacnt;, cuou;- ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcacid.—Adv. Up-to-Dst« Interpretation. "What did Poe's Raven mean by saying 'Nevermore?'" "I don't know, but I know what he would mean if he were sitting on a bust now and realized he could never again go on one." Stock Raising In WESTERN CANADA is as profitable as grain growing* Successes as wonderful as those from Sowing wheat, oats, barley, and flax ve been made in raising Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Bright! sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops— these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can bvy on easy terms $15F taor m$3 L0a nadn aAtc re —malannyd yeeaqrusa lt fatso yitehladte d wfhroicmh St*h rtoau *4~5 klaankd eclo, novfe nwiehnet atto troo othde garcarine fagrrmaisi naat hparovpe oretvioenrayt elryu rloawl pcornicveesn. iTenhcees;e lgeoaodds sectch.,o ocllso, se cthou rlicvhee st,o wrnosa dasn, d tgeoleopdh omnaers-, Ikte tyso. u want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a lara*«r scale than is pos- » ; vutr*S8 • • ¢ 2 '•-(£ ,*, - ^ - , The Law of Averages, "That friend of ours was only allowed half a vote In the convention." "Things average up," replied Senator Sorghum. "I know of several elections in the dim past when he thought nothing of casting six or eight votes all by himself." Object, Consolidation. "There's a great deal of romance in some of these personal advertisements." "Well?" "A lone widower would like to meet the lady In mourning who cried all through a Charley Chaplin picture." Not That Kind of Exchange. A man and his wife at a fair were looking for the so-called women's exchange, the wife having^ some fancy work she wished to barter for the work of others. "Will you direct us to the women's exchange?" the husband asked of a man they met The man gazed at the wife, whose good looks were proverbial in three counties. "Great Scott, man!" he exclaimed impulsively. "You don't want to swap off that woman, do you?"—Ladies' Home Journal. to OR** #*»«*. For inastrated !lter*twr« wtth *oapa aaA rDateepat". "0lo«c aImtiomn"lf orf» tloiafta.d O, tetatcw.,a , aCppalny. , OtoS _ >i.vvMMims m 178 JsfltrsN /toast, Otfraft, >VQ. FRECKLES g ^ g g g g a ^ l MU:T STRIVE FOR IDEALS >'"t -¾ • •St.* Highest Type of Citizen It He Who Is Afways Able to See Better Things Ahead. No citizen will ever come fully mto his own until he strives to reach a high ideal. The boy who Is satisfied to pamper himself In the hope of reaching the top by magic Is doomed: to failure. The exceptional happens1,^ ?f sometimes. Usually the man who rises Is the fellow who dares work and wait : and strive against odds. He must not , be satisfied with attainment, however * complimentary it may be. There are A always better things ahead If he Is willing to strive for them. He will ">> rise as he adds intelligence to vision, sympathy to character and selfmaa-^ tery to both. Then he will crown the Ideals with faith In God and its resultant faith in his fellow men. He will believe In himself enough to dare the limit and try a dozen times to redeem former failures. He is a citizen who looks upon failures as opportunities and makes them stepping, stones to power. The biggest business In the wovjd today is the making of citizens. And the nation with the best citizens will rule the world. f, How He Knew. Meeks—The man who tries to change a woman's views is a fool. Weeks~-How do you know? Meeks-^-My wife told me so.—Stray,v Stories. m B Cut Down the Sugar Bill by eating a cereal that contains its own sugar s*lf-developed from grain in rnaking-- Grape-Nuts As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or t Grape-Nuts adds to the meal's pleasure—and is economical. Buy from* your grocer. i r " * ; • • 1 :,'•'• At « ' " • . - . • : » •••• • ' I • &P3$ * * " > ! * . " > • ff^Mii MI. ui^ww«i.w<i,i ,.,,1 .IWBI]* |t iL>, j,,.i ",.,•,','., j\p., •,_,•,,;„; ,11.1.. a^/;;; '-..v --1 •'./.: 'r1,1,,>,.:.' •IWa*» W W W i i i i a i n M i # A P > k > t i i A a i t k A A l • * • » < . . U » i l l l l . M k m m T H M H « « . R f i T t • St-^ jj*v-> f ."J • v ,* H fir ^ " » \ < : • M&* ' . . . . <•*' : § r . ' : ••• : t . * ..r' It-' t- ^1 •ii' ^ . - . • « « « * . ' ^ , , , . ^ , . ^ tofoioitohave a gym- rUin aiu! hail dW consWwrtbl. damnaaiom for the high school^ age in Nerth Hamburg Taeaday. Bait Mr. and Mrs, Look Monks and afiaa The Livingston County Press Asso- Nash reports the h«ir stripped: his corn- Lwy Lennon spent Suiujay at Taahmoo ciation held a meeting at the Hotel field anoTeatimatea a heavy if not total Park. Uvingstoa, Howell, Friday to see if loss to bie eoro crop. Ralph Bennett Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter is some way could be devised to make the and James Nash also lost by the storm Visiting at the home of Miss Norma printers' books balance up all right which was welcomed at Pmckney as no Curlett. with the price of print paper, always hail fell here. M. Chalker was in Port Huron on on the raise. Amazing, magnificent, awe-insp'r business over the week end. Patrick and Lee Leavey Sundayed at ing. Dont miss fireworks spectacle Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Car rare spending Jackson. ^ vaudeville entertainment. Fair the week end with Detroit relatives. Government report, .how lice and pounds, August 19, 20, 21, under aus- „,L _,. __ ... _ . •, _ *»ovwu«» i~ pices of Jackson County Fair. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fan- mite. «*u»e droopy hen», low egg pro- ^ ' nle Monks visited Mrs. Mable Ouelette duction. Write AUion Vermin Proof Mrs. Geo.rBowman of HUlsdale is. at Amherstburg, Ont., over Sunday. Perch Co. visiting at the C. P. Sykea home. GRAND PICNIC s Benefit St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, August 18,1920 CHICKEN DINNER With All the Trimmings T o a s t m a s t e r A.d dress P K O G R A M M B Rev. Francis W. McQueen, of Flint ..9k M.. %. T * J , t,„.L A .,£. a. 1^,.., Rev Patrick R. Dunnesran of Hint r amous Chaplain in the World's War Address Mr. Alex. J. Groesbeck Vocal Solo Mr. Wm. Noecker of Hamburg Address Mr. Geo. Burke, of Ann Arbor Grand Knight of the K. C. Council Address E. C. Shields of Lansing State Democratic Chairman Vocal Selection Pinckney Quartette BASE BALL Dexter vs. Fowlerville MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS HANDSOME PRIZES Come Early and Stay Late Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 Mid 3Jsection Spiketooth Lever HarrowB 2 and 3 section 8pringtooth Lever Harrows Waging and Jtidiug Cultivators 9S and (J9 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Sooth Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at Slo, $20 and S23 Polarine Medium A.utomobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New Btock of Painta, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Gnrdeu Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock 1 '•?•} • ' " • ' ' " Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s For Business Teeple Hardware Go mi. (•^f#; m i ; " - »t » vv £ " W ^ 'i^^^^^^^pBWf r>a.->- ^ • « responsible for the remarkable 'growth of our business in this (department, POP combines w i t h Durability Comfort anu We invite you to try this famous make of hosiery if you're not already a wearer of it s Ladies Gordon Silk Hose $1.50 to $3 50 pair Ladies Gordon Lisle Hose 75c to $1.25 pair Ladies Gordon Cotton Hose 35c to $1,00 pair Childrens Cotton Hose, splendid values 45c to 55c pair Poney Hosiery, for hard wear -_-.65c pair Childrens Lisle Hose :85c ^air 3-4 length Hose for Children, very new -85c pair in dark brow.n mercerized cotton Childrens Socks . 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c pair Infants Fine Cashmere Hose--~ 85c pair Infants Wool and Cotton Mixed Hose 59c pair, Infants^Cotton Hose, white or black --35c pair M ens Cotton Socks 19c to 65c pair Mens Lisle Socks _._ 60c to $1.25 pair Mens Silk Socks $1.25 to $2.50 pair The Very Best Work Socks Made ---25c and 30c pair Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended to MS/. J . Dancer & Co STOCKBRIDGE, M1GH. x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9094ddc9d12466e330d8fb853ed78cb.pdf 8d78d494cc3fd00944e82d88e03303e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday August 19, 1920 PICNIC DAY An id-al day for St. Mary's annual picnic waa Wednesiay^. The usual large crow* was preafinUjal o the usual grand dinner, the SS*B3 good speaking and the usual good time generally. The ball game between Dexter and Fowlerville was won by the latter team 11 to 5. CUude Kennedy, Leo Lavey and Harlow Shehan played with Dexter and if the balance of the Dexter team had played as w*il *a the P'nckney players the scort wju'd have been different. Roche Shehan played left field for FowlerviHe and batted and ran the bases like a wild man, getting three singles and a tbree-bagger, stealing bases and being directly responsible .for nearly all of Fowlerville'! rone. LIVINGSTON COUNTY CENSUS Below are the official figures of the county census. It will be sure that this portion of the county has lost some daring the past. ^Pinckney has lost 93 during that period while Howell and other county villages have gained. It is expected this village wHl continue to grow smaller unless cheap power can ,be furnished to concerns who would locate here if that problem was solved. Township 1920 1910 1900 Xivingston Co H,522. 17,736..19664 Brighton 1337 1402 1505 (including Brighton village) Cohoctah :...1113 1152 1340 ..iiwMWR M\ 11.04. 1206 Oenoa . - 682 762 Green Oak ...692 b$u <:7G Hamburg-.., 641 701 876 Handy 1921 1849 1968 POLITICAL ADVERTISING Fred J. Teeple was born in Hamburg Township 36 years ago and has always lived on the Old Homestead until the first of last June, then accepting the office of undersheriff. He has been an energetic and successful farmer and has served 8 years as deputy sheriff. Upon solicitation of friends, he has decided to become a candidate for this important office and if elected will execute his duties with fairness and justice to all. Primaries August 31. FALL OPENING 8 LOOK UP 3 8 HUGH G. ALDRI.CH I should like to mention to you some of the duties of this important office, In this county there are 128 rural school having as many teachers. It is the pifij of the Commissioner to supervise the work of these schools. There is Nf Latest Models In Duvetyns And Velvets and see what Cash will do for you at our store every dav in the week, month and year. We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-- 5 c 15c can Pork and Beans 1 0 c 35c pkg Red C a p Green T e a 1.--25c 35c pkg 4 X Coffee 2 9 c Lard Compound 2 2 c 35c Best Raisins 2 8 c 40c Apron Check Gingham 3 2 c 90c Broom 6 9 c $1.00 Brooiru- 7 9 c 25 lbs Howell Flour $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 not much work for the. Commissioner . • V . ( - - . . - ^ : ^ - ^ - - - • A u . « i ' : v . V i " . v « i . .•*-•• • • . . • - . ; . . . . : < W • . ' ; ' - • - V 1 — • ? " >'-•-• " • * " • 843 i superintendent. iSo less than 70O'«j IP f i l l * At* We wish to Inform the Trade t h a t w e h a v e d i s c o n t i n u e d t h e fresh .KIM*., .whirl* will e*i*)h!4ft u* t o *l#!vo** m o r e (including Fowlerville village) Hartland 760 830 Howell oity 2951 23S8 Howell... 738 784 Ioico 668 753 Marion .1071 940 Oceole 752 758 Putnam ..922 1118 (including Pinckney village) Tyrone 737 829 Unadilla 835 909 Incorporated place 1920 1910 Brighton 800 767 Fowlerville 1057 905 Howell 2951 2838 Pinckney 384 447 968 2518 937 908 1018 865 1201 911 930 1900 791 946 2513 500 0. E. S. PICNIC The Eastern Stars will hold a basket picnic at the Bluffs, Portage Like, Wednesday, Aug. 25. All Stars and members of the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend. c c i L i i i c a t c o HUGH J. MILLER The death of Hutfh J- Miller occurred at Providence Ho&pilal, Denver, Colorado, Auaust 6, 1920 d u e to gunshot wounds ha accidentally received during t h e r e t r a m w a y strike staged in Denver. Mr. Miller, wife a n d d a u g h t e r were members of a l a r g e crowd, who at t h e time were watching t r o u b l e between strikers a n d strike-breakers a t the Denver E a s t E n d Car Baroti. D u r i n g the trouble t h e police dispersed the crowd a n d Mr. Miller received a , wound in t h e left lung, from which he diet} soon after. H e waa a representative of t h a Calkina P a c k i n g Company of D e n v e r . , Mr. Miller tvaa born in Pinckney J a n . 18, 1877, where he resided until eighteen years of age, teacnera nave peeu gr-iuieu during my seven years of service. There were enrolled in the rural schools last year 2060 boys and girls. During the seven years 1050 boys and girls have received their County Eighth Grade Diplomas. In addition to this work of supervision the Commissioner conducts teacher's inatitutes, examinations, reading circle work, makes reports to the educational departments at Lansing and Washington, examines all reports front directors and township clerks, has the responsibility of recommending trany teachers to school boards besides large amounts of correspondence. Since I have been Commissioner I have always attended educational m etings and have done every thing possible to keep up-to-date and have endeavored to assist patrons and teachers in order that we should get the greatest returns for money expended for education. I do not forget, however, that much of my success has beej^due to suggestions and helps give:v me by teachers and men and women in the county who are vitally interested in education. I feel that almost without exception we have worked together harmoniously for the good of the boys and girls of the county. If you feel that special training and experience are necessary to success in this position I shall be very glad for you to vote August 31. As there is no candidate on the other ticket probably the person nominated will be elected in November. In our County there are three candidates for representative, two for prosecutor, two for circuit couit commissioner and two for school commissioner. These men will all appreciate it if everybody will vote August 31. Yours for service, Hugh G. Aldrich. AND SATURDAY AUG. 21 AND 22 Nellie E. Gardner ,'. A <U t-i« O^Cj .. f a c t t h a t w e h a v e c a r r i e d t h e m e a t line, simply t o c a r e f o r t h e n e e d s of t h e t o w n , a n d a r e v e r y g l a d of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of e x t e n d i n g o u r b e s t w i s h e s a n d good hick t o M r . E n t w i s l e in his n e w v e n t u r e . Y o u r s f o r business, MONKS BROSFOR CASH ONLY CURENCE J FULLER Clarer.cs J. Fuller, a farmer of Coafterwards residing in Rapid City ; hoctah township, candidate for State M i c h , # w h e r e , h e married Miss j Representative on the Republican tick- Graco Var^aeou of that place March 3, 1900. D u r i n g the year 1907 he moved to Denver, due to poor health, where h e has resided eince that time. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife and four children, one brother, Sheriff W. O. Miller of H o w - e l t and t w o sisters, Mrp. J o h n C r o o p e of Webberville a n d M r s . F r a n k Mowers of P i n c k n e y . et, waa a member of the hoard supervisors in 1911, 1912 and 1913. In m i was one of two members chosen to represent this county before the state hoard of equalization. In 191.3 was elected chairman of (he board of sopervisors.* In 1916 and again in 1918 waa appointed by the board of supervisors as s member of the board of county canvassers. Respectfully solicits your sup. port at the primaries August 31, 1920. From Thursday, Aug. 19 to Thursday, Aug. 26 We Offer the Following Special Prices: Howell Flour, 25 lb sack $ 1 . 7 8 Van Camp's Glen Valley P e a s , 1 8 J Large J u i c y L e m o n s 2 5 c value 15c O r a n g e s p e r d c z 4 0 c C o r n Flakes, p e r pkg. 9 c F l a k e W h i t e Soap, 8 bars 6 0 c Small Can P e t Milk 8 c L e n o x , Mascot, Queen Anne S o a p 5 c Tea Dust, per lb. p k g _._ 2 5 c Apple Jell per j a r 1 0 c K a n t B e Beat C o f f e e . ^ . 3 8 c 2 8 c 5 5 c 2 3 - 2 8 - - ' - . . 2 8 6 0 . - . - . - 2 7 2 7 : 2 7 *20c tean Tomatoes 1 5 ? C;i-i» i i , 35c Medium Red S a l m o n . Campbella Beaue, 4 cane. P i l c h a r d s p - r P ' . ; . ' :-•;<:. H; L n . a , :.:; . i : Dales, pkg ' -- Cprranti?, pkg Dill Pickles, pint can L^r^f' pkj*. Kelio^g's F l a k e s . . . 2 3 c M H : , ^ *:J> Khaki P a n t * : 2 . 4 9 Mff..'.-. E x ' r a Fine Blue ChAmbray Workt 1 4 5 y\> !,'- Iv.•<•!•:ford Sf-arijl^s« Worksocka, 30c \ a l u e . 2 5 c Men's 30c Black Work Socks 2 5 c ]?e£t Overalls 2 6 5 Special Overalls 2 2 5 Children's Overalls -x.__l.50 t\ * k 4? y GROCERIES .KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE rices for Butter and E f t t I •>• < • - . . . V « - _ " • ? > > • " ••- i-'Vv -:** m _ —W '' k * P1NCKNF.Y DISPATCH Double Squeeze By HENRY BEACH NE1DHAM Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS OOOO0OOOOOPOOOO Copyright, by Doubkday, f*g» tt Co* PART J I—Continued. Four times that afternoon the wireless operator repeated at twenry-flve cents a word. Including the address and signature, the message to Tris Ford. But there was no reply. Wlu was getting desperate, and showed it, when the operator remarked: "Here's something—mebbe this is i t " Win braced op. But after a bit of the metallic chattering, Mansel again ahook bis bead. "Not for you—tor the captain." "For tbe captain?" Win's tone was eager. "That's the stuff 1" He was thinking of orders from the officers of the line. Tbe operator transcribed tbe message, put It in an envelope, and went off to deliver It himself. When he carae back he confided the Information: "I'm going to «end a message from the captain—about you." That was all. but It raised tbe wavering spirits of the young man who would not leiivo the upper deck. There was another tedious delay. Finally, along about Ave o'clock, tbere were the auditory evidences of the approach of a winged message. Then further delay while the wireless operator pluyed his Important part In the space-conquering trick. "Sorry, but It's not for you. For the captain again." he volunteered. "Might be just as good," said Win. "perhaps better." The operator didn't reply. He went away to deliver the message and was :w.w»..''ft.rflK,". Returning, he Informed •would like U) s e e mm, W i l l o l l U i e r »•!,•> - • : . he might have started for second. High ran his hopes. He could almost feel the ship slowing down! Tbe captain Invited him Into the chartroom and closed the door. Without a word he handed him a Marconlgrara, which ran . "Captain, S. S. Colonla : "Must be some mistake. Our pfayer Shute here In game today. "TRIS FORD." After reading tt over u second time to make sure, tbe captain's visitor. shaking bis bead doggedly, spoke in no uncertain voice: "The mistake Is in the message. Tris Ford never sent It.*' "Why not?" asked the captain Indulgently. "Why not? It shows on Its face why not. It says I was in the game today. And r m on this ship!" -^ "Sit down," said the captain, who pauRed until his invitation had been accepted. "Mr. .Tames—" "My name Isn't .Tnmes— it's Shute." "Well. then. Mr. Shute, If you prefer It," said the captain, wishing to humor his guest, "I b«ve made a careful inquiry about you. Your room steward reports, and the quartermaster on duty at tbe gangway confirms It, that you came aboard intoxicated—I may say, were brought aboard drunk." "It's a lie! Was never drunk In my life—never took a drop of liquor in my life. What happened, I was given a knockout—brought aboard drugged." The captain appeared puzzled, then continued: "1 hardly think so, Mr. James—" " S h u t e P "—Mr. Shute. The ship's doctor examined you, at the request of your friends, after you were assisted aboard. He reports that he found yon in an advanced state of Intoxication. Your friends said that you had been celebrating unwisely before sailing." "I tell you it's a lie." "Mr. Shute, If you are not inclined to take my view of this unfortunate circumstance, you will have to be sent where you will be looked after. I mean that if you don't stop your nonsense and behave yourself. I will order you to the hospital. Good morning." Win Shute had never been put out of a game in his life. He eyed the ••umpire" of tbe high *en9 critically and turned to go. But, like the average bail player", he couldn't leave the "field" without the Inst word. "Captain, you've got me—I acknowledge that. And I'm not going to make any trouble for you—not while you're managing the ship. Bat once we fttrtke dry land I promise you I'll start • brand of trouble that will bring up on tbte beet. Tve been drugged—1 repeat tt. And there's been tbe dirtiest kind of a frame-up against me. What's more, that meaaage you hold tn your band is ft pure fake. Either the man who seat tt or the man who received it la' a crook—take yonr manded to be called, J. W. Shute, was gone. Quick thinking was a portion of his business In life. In less than the distance from home to,first Jase he had definitely outlined his plan of action. Of course he would give the head man of the ship no cause to resort to war measures; that would be silly—worse than kicking yourself out of a big game which you might help to win. No, slr-ee! He would stand for "James"—he would be S. W. James. Quietly, but none the less decisively, he would devote himself to an unemotional consideration of his highly exasperating plight. He would see If past devotion to the stories of the Great Detective had taught him anything worth while regarding Inferences and deductions from a limited array of facts. For t h e . n e x t nine days, or until the ship t o u t e d at Gibraltar, he would do nothing else! On land James Winton Shute would have kept steadfastly to his resolve. But he was to find it different on shipboard. He was to discover something revolutionary about a sea voyage, something that Jars one loose and cuts one off completely from ordinary life. The great white trail which fetches up at tbe stern of the ship leads away from every-day existence, lengthening the space back to the confines of duty and custom and habit as one nautical mile Is tossed high on another. For the first time In Win Shute's experience tbe pleasing shape of a girl bending to the wind, skirts taut like a sail close-hauled, tousled wavy brown hair brushing her animated .f*M»e„.Irish blue eyes bright and bearoi iiV'tiilC, ftU<ifft-fiiT ;'; vf^j>c' 'Kv>'i, -,,'•-, ' . : • ' . ard, who had picked it up from the waiter at the purser's table. The purser was the agent of publicity, and (t was surmised that he bad gleaned his Intelligence from the captain. Any•* how, it was a matter that the captain and the purser would naturally talk over. Via wireless had come an Inquiry to the captain of the Colonia about a passenger. The inquiry was from the United States government—so much was known. It concerned a young woman who was traveling with her mother. She was described In the general terms of strikingly handsome and clever. From this the descriptions varied according to the whim or imagination of the person repeating tne morsel of gossip. The nub of the tale was that the young woman was a fugitive from Justice I Immediately a new ship's game was started—find tbe fugitive. The search was carried on by a process of ellrnl' nation. First the sailing list was combed for a mother and daughter. If turned out, unfortunately, that in the first cabin there were exactly twenty- one pairs of mothers and daughters. As to whether these twenty-one mothered maidens were handsome and clever, opinions, differed markedly. Some of the daughters were good-looking but undeniably dull; others were clever but plain. Not half a dozen could come within range of the specifications. When the consensus of opinion was about to pounce upon Miss Hliey, who headed the list of "suspects/ another bit of information leaked out. The .„,-,-,_„., , , , ^ , ^ VVQa ft stenographer. / derly, carefully planned scheme of life. "Gee, what a swell girl!" be muttered. Then: "Why's she with that crook V* It was Miss Riley, and she was attended by Jerrold Mansel, the wireless ope-ator. More to the point, they were having a Jolly time together. Miss ftlley and her mother. Mrs. Panlel Riley, occupied Suite A 9 and 15 on the upper promennde deck, fisting at $700 for the vogaye to Naples. It was the finest suite on the ship. There was, however, nothing undemocratic about Miss Riley. Although she was tbe most fascinating person on the ship, she didn't let that bother her. Her mother was a subdued, almost timid, woman past middle age. who had a habit of fading ihto the furniture and becoming a stationary part of her surroundings. She was easily the best listener on the boat. Her daughter was devoted to her, and Mrs. Riley plainly showed that her Interest was restricted to her "Girlie," as she called her daughter. Miss Riley's beauty, which, of course, endeared her to the masculine element, for some reason did not detract from her favor with the women. They llkea her because she never failed to "notice" them. "She's nice to every one" was another general observation. Win Shute was not one of those who worshiped from afar. Just as In baseball he was In the game every minute, so in this new game be played It assiduously. The day of his Interview with the captain he had performed a sWght favor for Mrs. Riley, jthe ubiquitous steward being off duty. yThla led to an introduction to "my daughter," and that resulted In the transformation of the voyage. From the first he got on swimmingly with Miss Riley. They seemed to "perform In the points," as he put It, "like a veteran battery." "What's a batteryT asked Miss Riley. Win Shute was amazed, but be cheerfully explained: "Pitcher and catcher. Aren't you a basefall fan?" "1 never saw a game In my life," she confessed. •Ton re got something coming to you," said Win. "You can't get me excited about any game to watch, Tm devoted to tennis and golf, and I played hockey and basketball at school. But I played—I didn't merely took on. A baseball fan must be the laziest sort of human being; he runs away from his bualness, ftiiwb ftiiey was L i t if' Before the captain of the Colooia tOBltf reply, ft. W. Jamea, or, a* he deen n all over. dress denoted that—so it must be some one else. But after considering the qualifications of other possibilities for hours on end. Mistress* Consensus again hovered about Miss Riley Thus tbe first cabin divided itself Into two camps—the partisans of Miss Riley and those of "the field." Bui paradoxically. In this Instance, par tlsan meant enemy. The ship got hectic about It, and be cause of It Win Shute got into trouble. He was watching the poker game In the smoking room when the loose- Jotnted conversation switched to th* unsolved mystery of the ship—the Identity of the fugitive from Justice. Eventually there was an argnmeat over the demerits of Miss Riley. Win Shute was angry at mention of her name. To hlra It was contemptl ble that It should be dragged \c and bandied about over booze and poker chips. Two men—one an ordinarily decent chap who had taken a little too much, and the other a cynical, self-contained man, the best poker player at the table—brought the unmanly discussion to a precipitate conclusion. There had bten many references to Miss Riley, most of them complimentary In nature, and the decent but tanked-up chap had proved her champion. As o clincher he asked : "That girl has the finest roomV on the boat. Does that look like she Is a stenographer?" The cynical man answered: "If she Is the stenog of one of them Pittsburgh millionaires. It's the kind of a suite you'd expect to find her in. Get me?" There was a coarse laugh, which changed In the middle into an expression of concern. What happened was swift Win Shute said something In the gambler's ear and neatly slapped hi* face. The gambler, raging, Jumped to his feet, scattering glasses and chips, which went clattering to the floor, and made a vicious pass at the Interloper. With the celerity of dodging a wild pitch. Win Shute avoided the first and, catching the gnrobler off his balance, floored him with a pretty upperc u t Then the gambler, blind with rage, seized a whisky nettle from the wreckage. But before he could nse It his arms were pinioned from behind and Shute was pushed out of the smoking room. As the loss in rum and glassware, generously estimated, wss made good, and then he hasn't the energy or the 1 and a« the smoking-room steward was get-up to play. Be sits Idly by as i properly rewarded for nil future retlother persons exert themselves. It's too vicarious for me." It was a decided shock to Win that Miss Riley didn't care for the national game. If anything were needed to enhance Miss Riley's charm. It was the myttery that developed about or enveloped her the third day o u t Win Shute beard of It from bis room ttrmcence. the episode did not come offl dally before the captain. But unof* flcinlly, through the human wireles* system, the story went all over t b t ship. In Its travel It became etnbef' lished with the ship's doctor's account baaed on personal observation, of jAme** arrival on the ship—deal drunk. l . (TO BS OONT1NUKDJ "ASPIRIN" WARNING! The name "Bayer" Is the thumbprint which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" rf genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Amencanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cent^-Larger packages. Xaovrln U the trtdo mark of B*y«r Manufacture of Moaoac*,Ue»eldt«t«r of 8*1107UWAS TO BE MORE YELLING Loss Almoat Total. First Professor—I lost half of my Safe to Say That Father's Prediction ; w e e k ' « wa 7 &f« yesterday Second Dlt- to—wbat did you do with the other Turned Out to Be Absolutely ! $2? Correct. . ! Cuticura for Sore Hands. The sweetly-peaceful scene in the § o a k h a n d g Q n r e t l r i n g l n t h e h o t 8 u d 8 tluitrtblee ds ibtvti nag loruodo mv e^ilv, aas nds utdhdee nhloyn o(rleisd- ()f 0 m i c u r f l S o a l J i d r y a n d ^ 5 m ( ^ . ticura Ointment. Remove surplus guest sprang wildly from the chair , 0 i n t i n P n t w l t h t 5 s s u e p a p > r . This Is Into which he had just sunk, vvhik^rhe o n ] y ( ) n e o f t h e t n m ? s C u t i c u r a w i l l d o if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. daughter of the iuju.se felt her face grow pale. j She had had hopes from this vWt. 1 Ala.s. poor girl, were they to be ; blighted? I But father took the matter—and ills 1 small son—(irmly in band. With a j graceful apology he removed the bent pin from the chair and the aforesaid small hoy from tbe room. "Now, look here, Charles." he said •••<• !f ,,-.1¾ on experiment, father:' faltered the iadiiie, "An experiment!" snorted father. "The only man who lias visited your poor sister for years, and you go and drive him away !" "Well, dad." explained the bc.y, "he advertises that he Is a painless dentist, an' I wanted to find out if It was true, an' it wasn't. You should have heard him yell?" "Yes," was the father's grim comment. "And some one else is going to hear you yell now?" POETS WORD GOOD ENOUGH Student Was Absolutely Satisfied Without the Necessity of See* ing Any Proofs. A good story is going the rounds of Princeton about Prof. Alfred Noyea, A Friend in Need. Mrs. Flatbush—Who is that man with the red nose you just bowed to? JSlr. Flatbusb—Oh, he's a man I met out west. "He is certainly not a prohibitionist, is he?" "Why, I never had occasion to ask him, dear." "But how did you happen to meet him?" "Well, we were traveling out of Milwaukee on the same train one night. He had a bottle, and I discovered that I had a cork screw."—Yonkers Statesman. Mt.-Il5 \-<>rv mnr-h to rend bis wortiS" 1 aiouu tii iii.> irieiids, ants a*. I'nuu-iu.., with so many young men under him, he is usually able to gratify this 11k- ! ing to the full. The other day Professor Noyes said to a Junior, who bad called about an ; examination : v "Wait a moment. Don't go yet. I ' want to show you the proofs of my ; new hook of poems." i Hut the junior made for the door frantically "No, no," he said, "I don't need proofs. Your word Is enough for me, professor," Hia^Favorite Time. "Wouldn't my little man like to go and visit grandma in the country 1" asked his mother. "Yes, mamma, if the chickens are ripe now," replied the six-year-old.— Boston Transcript. Height of Something or Other. Our idea of the height of something or other is a 200-pound cornfed girl jammed into a tin bathtub that is a t - tached to a motorcycle.—Arkansas Thomas Cat. Twenty Five Years of Success proves that the originator of Postum Cereal Was building upon a sure foundation when he devised this most famous of all cereal beverages. Where one used it in place of coffee, in the beginning, tens of thousands drink it today—and prefer it to coffee. Healthful, delightful to taste and satisfying to every one at table. Postum is now recognized as coffee's one and only great competitor among those who delight in a coffee-like flavor. Sold everywhere by Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan M -t •,\^.d..**,l>xv*?etosiJte>'' •PSS4MS.IH.U.^Ifl ..SJtyt',4!^ « y ' J ' ^ ' & j i - 1 * ^ * j - ^ s f i i i r t i S S ^ * ^ . * ^ ' '':ft^^;v- ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ • » • •X-/ ,r-'r'" .' w'vi-vsv*^:'''* •• , ^ •A.?^^V^"'; «£: ''•' *&'p\&y:t%4 /• VKXSji Ml •0:.h' ^ tf > • * < . "><-.- •••:w V PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6BCLMNS Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or ache*,; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief fai COLD MEDAL 1 ^ ls»MllWaTatjj| ^ ^ Tha world** standard retnady far kidoaw, slvar, bladder and uric add trouble* and National Raco«dy of Holland tinea 16ML Thraa aisaa, aJJ drugget*. Guaxantaad, task im ts* asaae Call Egyptian Mummy Cloth. The extraordinary durability of the ancient Egyptian mururny doth is helieved to be due to the fact that it was finished with a vegetable glue derived from the African locust-bean tree. BEWARE" IMITATIONS 15c and well worth it Hakes Clothes Snow White rtlst \*«S8SS** UfrWMufef *tsf*« i ri V K y : | ^ * K*to< ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Kills Pesky Bed Buffs P. D. O. Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q. is like; bedbugs stand a* pood chance as a snowball in a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every fiackage of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill hem and their egg nests In the cracks. Tour druggist h a s it or he can get it for yon, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Indiana. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH $ Beautiful Women of Sodcty,durtagthepa*t seventy yewa have relied upon It for their dfcttaappesraace. The refined, pearly white complexion tt render* iattaatly, It always the toerce of flattering Tba mountain of succeea la steep and rou«;h, Who gains the summit climbs a weary way; And, though brave feet grow stronger With rebuff, The rocky path a coward'» step* may stay. A HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON. Even ID w a n s weather a hot soup la enjoyed, especially those made of fresh green vegetables, such v as peas, spinach, vegetable oysters or celery. Cucumber soup may not be so well-known but it is a most appetizing one. Cream of Cucumber Soup.—Have ready one cupful of stewed cucumber, rubbed through a sieve. Take the liquor In which the cucumber was cooked, reduce ft to half a cupful by boiling, and set aside. Put Into a saucepan one -tablespoonful of butter, season with salt, pepper and, when the butter Is hissing hot, stir Into it two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Add three cupfuls of cold milk and stir constantly until It boils. When the mixture Is as thick UL a thin cream sauce add the cucumber and the half-cupful of liquor. "Mix thoroughly, boil up once and serve. Eggs a la Bourgeoiac.—Cut slices of bread half an inch thick and trim off the crust; lay on a buttered platter and* sprinkle generously with grated cheese. Beat eggs enough to cover the bread; season with salt and pepper and grated nutmeg; pour over the bread and bake In a moderate oven until the eggs are set. Craamed Flah With Potato.—Prepare creamed salmon as usual and put a layer of the fish in a baking dish, cover with a layer of cold, mashed potato, then add another layer of fish until the dish is full and the potato on top.. Dot with hits of butter, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake brown in a hot oven. ?.?••#-»* K .") .=-.,,M*-...,:>= O -? >w , f 1 - n v j ^ o . .*-.«,« " c w l f l c h iiflkeo nne. rux. into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, grated cheese and sufficient milk to moisten. Bake until brown. Potato Border.—Make a rim of mashed seasoned po-tato around a well-buttered planter. Fill the center with creamed fish, cover with buttered crumbs and boke in a hot oven until the crumbs are hrown. Cheerfulness and content are great beautlfiers. and are famous preservers of good looks!—"Barnaby Rudge." W H A T T O H A V E FOR L U N C H E O N . O r i e n i a ! Croam ^=& =n W. N. U- DETROIT, NO. 34-1W0. : For a warm weather luncheon, and this means one easy to digest and not too heavy, try a fish dish for the main course, a salad and a light dessert with an iced or a hot drink as one prefers. Curried Salmon. —Chop a small onion very fine and fry brown in one tablespoonful of butter. Mix one teaspoonful of curry powder with one tablespoonful of flour and a pinch of salt. Stir Into the butter. Add slowly one cupful of hot wafer, stirring briskly. When the sauce Is thick add one cupful of flaked salmon and cook until well heated. Currant Pie.—Bake a pastry shell and fill with the following: Mash one cupful of currants with one cupful of sugar, or use the same quantity of fresh currant jam, prepared by using crushed currants and sugar in equal measures, or slightly less sugar. Add two beaten egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a quarter of a cupful of water; mix well and cook until smooth and thick. Cool, fill the shell and cover with a meringue made from the beaten whites with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In the oven and serve at once. Pea« and Carrot*.—Clean and dice enough carrots to make two and onehalf cupfuls. Steam until tender; put through a sieve; add butter and flour, one tablespo°n^ul ^flcn t one beaten egg. one-half teasponful of salt and a few dashes of pepper and a grating of nutmeg. Press Into a ring mold, cover with greased paper and steam twenty minutes. Fill the center with cooked seasoned peas and garnish with parsley. *-* Tomato More d'Oeuvree—Arrange slices of tomato cut one-half Inch thick qn thin rounds of browned cornmeal mush. Cover the tomato with a paste made of cottage cbeese mixed with a few chopped nut meats and add a seasoning of chopped chives and radishes. Garnish with radish- roees or with olivea. Serve at dinner. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Dont streak or ruin your material fat a poor dye. Insist on "DiamoBd Dyaa.* jSaay direction* la package. "FREEZONE" lift Off Corns! No Painl lot He Kept On. "Why are you staking out a here, my man?" "Gonna live here." "But you can't live here. This Is the great American desert. It's too dry." "I can't see that it's any dryer here than anywhere else."—Louisville Courier- Journal. f Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. A man's worth to others sometimes depends on how much they can work him for. Puts / Will In You Easy to Get Strong Everyone wants more pep and surely needs it this hot weather. Hot weather takes away the appetite and makes one feel listless, lifeless, miserable, even when you have a strong stomach, but for those who have weak stomachs, it is really a dangerous, trying time. Be on the safe side this kind of weather and help nature all you can, by taking an eatonic tablet about half an hour before you eat and one or two an hour after you e a t ; It will be of wonderful benefit. Platonic simply takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases, and carries them right out of the body. With the cause of the trouble removed, of course you /will feel fit and fine—full of pep all the time Eatonic will cool feverish mouth and stomach and give you a good appetite, even in hot weather. Get a big box: at your druggist's for a trifling cost and let eatonic help you for a few days; then you will never be without it. Adv. Equivocation is first cousin to a lie. DEPENDED UPON IT 20 YEARS Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound Has Bern This Woman's Safeguard All That Tune. Omaha, Neb.—"I have need Lydia BL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound forbver twenty years for female troubles and it baa helped me very much. I have also used Lydia E. Pinkham's S a n a t i v e Wash with good results. I always have a bottle of Vegetable Compound i n t h e house as it is a good |]j remedy, in time of need. Y o u c a n . publish my t e s t i - monial as every statement I have made is perfectly true."—Mrs. J . 0 . ELMQUIST, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publiahine in the newspapers of t h e ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound will help you, t r y it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Children Cry For : . . ' * * •?:. m • • • * - ' . . ; ; II. IMAMS Cmimts ttmbyftoinolln^^ Cheerfulness and Rest&atatns neith^Opidm,Morphiflcnor fcUncral NOTNABCOTIC , Ahelpfutfemjoyfar Constipation a^Dwrrto*1 facsimile Stfnatsreot SBBCRrwiaCoKF^ 35'Dosr* 4 0 ^ opeciai ^are or &aoy. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the^lelicate organism of that same infant. Either practi e is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. < - Your Physician will to.U 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 ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. ^_/ MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0MA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Psychological Moment MDo you mean to say that nn oldtimer like you feels uneasy when called upon to make a political speech ?" "Yes," admitted Sentrtor Sorghum, "though I won't say It's exactly stage fright. You never can tell when everything might have gone your way If you hadn't happened to spring the wrong epigram or funny story.'* Fish may be a good brain food when there Is something for it to assimilate with. Heavy Traffic. They seldom crowd the roads In northern Minnesota, but on our last tour, when we headed into a tamarack swamp and had to take our top off because of the low-hanging trees, we did feel a trifle uncertain about the route. "Do many cars travel this road?" we asked some children who happened along. 4,Oh, VPS," came the proud reply: "lots of 'em. One came last year and one this year, an' now you're here, too!" Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful SMP 25C, OiataMBt 25 u 4 SOe, Takaat 25c Statistics In the hands of a campaign- orator are usually unreliable figures of speech. Intellect is not, as some men fancy, a too}; it is a hand that can handle any tool. Floating Specks before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are signs of self-poisoning by products of poorlydigested or imperfectly eliminated food waste which have entered the blood. Beecham's Pills^assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach and kidneys. Beecham's PillsV Artificial Legs* Arms Deformity Brmcm and T r a m i Stump Socks, Arch 0npport», fira«ca of *11 kinds. Foot Extensions, Elastic Btocklnjrs and Abdominal Supports made to order. Phone Oadlllae S97S. JOHANNESEN A ROOF CO. Expert Utgr*. 104 Afaat W . Or. C*» St. DETtOfT, sTJCH. Automobile) — Track — Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Bebsilt Price* Reasonable Big heat Quality Berrioa , RESCH RADIATOR CO. SS7 Grand Rhr«r A**. Detroit, Ifeek HAIR BALSAM lOandrnC-etecaBatrfaUfea] 4BSSVSS) CaioF SsW to CrossW Pasted Ifa •a* *********** . ^*.Jt* *••»•*•• osrs* Cat! an Bate,U asa. saras easVert te ts« FIREMEN—BRAKEMEN for ai) aflehJvan railroads, |32«-|160 moathrrtt « (namtna position wanted) Desk Railway Association. Brooklyn. N. Y. Railroad Baemltlns: Hssule^Mftars FRECKLES gggg^ftfeg m •^aaMSjsS* - , > i v-.;m • % ' :0 & 4\ ^ ':* • -'" ~* , 1 V i f rf f i 1 .. i» v ; . V>: 5 f< : I efts** .-V.l M' >F*»wi « f • :¾ m lik II r .* .. •'.*.'. ^ 7 : ' ; < • ' • ' -";;<T7'£ * . - ' ""• ^ " '•* ~'*"r ' ' :V%WJ! vf* PINCKNEY DTWATCH ~ T PINCKNEY MARKET Home Grown Meats We dress oir own beef etc. and are able to furnish absolutely fresh meats at all times. Cold storage meat of questionable age is not so desirable. PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Picnic Hams 32c lb CahiifltBacon. - - - 43c lb Porterhousr, Sirloin, T-bone Steak--40c lb New Potatoes. - -50c pk Famous Bacon, 2-lb strips 40c lb Cocoa Brand Oleo 33c lb Get our price on Pure Lard * Cantelope, Celery, Sweet Corn, Green Onions, Peaches, Watermellons, Etc. I ^// ~ r t \h -n # M ^ - GREGORY Mr. .VahAiken of Moscow, Mich., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. J. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Ed., Preston and children of Wjlliamston risked at Wrn. Hemiuger's Sunday. Mrs. Charles Arnold and" children of Perry were week end visitors at the Ar nold homes. *Orin Dutton and wife of Topeka, Kanaas, are spending some time among friends and relatives, Frank Howlett was home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Buhl and Lillian Buhl attended the Bland Reunion at the Bruff home in Putnam last Thursday. Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit is spending some time with relatives here. Mrs. George Whittaker, who was very ill last week, U some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mapes attended the Mapes reunion at Stockbridge Saturday C. M. Titus has exchanged his store to F. A. Howlett for the Otis Webb farm. Fay Hill and Wm. Heminger moved, a load of goods for John McCallen to Burnetviile, Ind,, last week. Howard Foster was in town Friday. Miss Lucille Fai rell was home Friday night. Miss Loretta Clinton.of Pinckney was a visitor at the E. A. Kfchn home the first of the week and attended the S. S. Picnic at Joslyn Lake. Rev. McTsggart and family of Stockbridge attended the picnic Tuesday. C. M.1 Titus was in Pontiac on business last week. Orville Jones and wife of Stockbridge were callers at F. M. Bowdish's last week. Mrsi Alverda Rude of Stockbridge | was a caller at the F. M. Bowdish i home Saturday. I \ ••.•o# Pinckney Garage Men of Ability Enough Tools E x a c t O p e r a t i o n s Your Patronage Repaired Gar Our new Vulcanizer has been shipped and is expected to arrive any day now. Bring in t h a t discarded t i r e WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. West Mar inn iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiinimii» | GLASGOW BROTHERS I NftTFP FOR SFI-ING = 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Apparel for m Fiaest ^xclu <w~ [•',>•.;.• v/>r, S.. Ball R o o m , I'trw"^ 0 ' \ : : : / : charge for d«:ic';;^. E v e r y d a y f n x n l)?,;-<>it at ' Pui-ln-B«F-Conr. .vnn; w:!i' Q Uuffftlo. Tru ait Clo MM ) *.••• Middle1 Basa, K.^'ley'i 's. n>J ' J ' .,-. S«iKlB»ky—Conntcan^''-'11-. ?•>'•[.-, C«4«r Point—15 m n 'jy •••/''"•it Simdutky. «ve? i*» $2*00 '"L'-'v^ "'^ Fi>ur hours at Put-l^-Bsy, pat**:.*.' v. , P«»iUon, Groves. Dflnc:r^ ... * mniy o' ti-r CedUr N t i ( - Fr?"h 'ruoi' :'. f*\ * > VL-IK'I" .''. y Thomandi buthi >».'o • •_ Returning l,euvc kjWlu.il. y 2..») o ^ , f'ui-m R^y < vl :>. rn., Leave Cedar Point ferry; connect *»t SaivluHkv. (ivfry d.jy iirnvr. [)^, j , , ", ,'fl p, m. •) :'.- m. •I>r. ,1 ,TV : M i ' - .1 '->H ,'L' ., i . ' I :• • • '•-;. "a:(-,31.5() !'.i<!,..-;u!rvy, 1.75 "> -i I r i p . / :. . Monument, •••.-.- - Mi'xcls. •••(•' -. fionrd Walk, Detroit 8.45 p ni. PureWeil & Thur. 60c Sjt.firSan. 75c. Wrrft for mvr* ffl'iar ^¾^ Ar.nley & Dus'.in 3team«r L I B * , ^ F»ot of Fimt St. Detroit. Mieb. 19 'THERE IS NOTHING equ&l *> Chamberlain's \ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that^you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets M e t ( J n a i k e r o i t ' d i [er.-5'un i ^ a R t - M > o i i ! i —• OUi'n.io'V 'c\ L L1 i'. F'i i' V i ' i U Hi ii.*-' i- •" : • . •'•• Mrs. W. B. Miller visited relatives near S Williarr.ston the last of the week. = Thelma Earl from near Settle Creek = visited her friend, Mary^Bullis last week. The Live Wires will hold their annual bfisket picnic at Cedar Lake this week Friday. Everyone is invited to attend. M:ra. Will Hsrwood spent Sunday with hef siater, Mrs. Frank Moon of Howell. Alfred Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorton^and Ruth Collins spent last week at Houghton Lake. The Ladies' Aid will meet this week Thursday with Mrs. C. K. King for supper. * Every mernbar is requested to be present aa It ia election, of officers. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham of Coleman visited i t W. B. Miller's last week ^^i^^fe*> m m ~ M £& M S 4 ^ ^ ¾ io made of beau Brown—with South Iosco Mrs. L. T. Lamborn and daughter Beatrice returned home Saturday after a weeks' visit with relatives in Lakeview and Morley. Watters Brothers and families attended the Isham reunion at Leslie Saturday. Hugh Ward and family spent Sunday at Geo. Arnold's. Mrs. Joe Roberta and Mrs. Jester Cramer and daughter Meld a spent Wednesday avening at L. T. Lam* horn's. Mrs. John Rutman is entertaining company from Detroit. Dresses in the first Fall fashions for girls, are tiful serges and tricotinesin Navy and skirts prettily plaited; also novelty jacket effects and sashes—decidly smart and girlish looking. Prices range from $ 2 9 . 5 0 to $ 5 5 . 0 0 Sweaters— styles that tie in the back in surplice modes, in beautiful colors, valued at $7.50 for $ 5 . 9 5 Sweaters in Slip-ever and Coat styles *are economically priced for the remaining days of summer. Smocks in a beautiful showing are reduced from $6 to $ 3 . 5 0 Georgette Blouses in modish sty If s, bright as well as dark colors, long or shot* sleeves, range in prce from $ 3 . 5 0 to ,.-<*i $ 1 5 0 0 5 S Silk and Muslin Underwear is greatly reduced |for August. — S Hosiery in silk, lisle or cotton, all colors and prices. £ Titiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii!itiaiiiiiiiiiaiiitiiiiituiiini}iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiaiif|j3r Its Style. "Somebody says a baby In the hoase Is a wellsprtng of joy." "Don't you believe It. From the amusement standpoint, a baby In the house is a screaming farce." the Wanted to Know. "FJxcei ent floor this,* said clumsy 0. ncer. •Then why dance on my feet?" asked hii unlucky partner. • VERT PRESENT HELP. "Ifa whea a man t* la trouble Chat aa_ realises the value *f a wife.** - M4uret He caa put all bis property \m her aaaae." State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County or Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at J the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the soattetof the estate of JAMES M.HARRIS, Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, that the 4th day of September A. D., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and alLwing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dSy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news* paper printed and ci' culateti in said ounty. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. entitled t o which said heirs of said deceased and inherit the real estate of deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 4th day of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock: in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It if further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a eopy of this order, for three*successive weeks previous to said day of hear* ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news* psper printed end circulated in said county, -Eagene A. Stowe Judge of rTobate m e arte* ef ei It stakese afa eav errtMatTs so tfaai»-* IMM *** resaafos tbe aai *• tajk-as asmal-rCMap? *. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held st the Probate office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th day of August. A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of MINERVA E. HUDSON. Deceased Caaa. O. Hudson having fflel in said oaurt bis petition praytog taat said court adjudicate and determine who at Ithe.ttaee*her death war* thevfefjft . Stste of Michigsn, the Probate Courtfor the County of Livingstoj. At s session of said court, held at the probate office in tbe City of Howell m said county, on the nth day of August, A. D. 192). JTu ?dg™e oe fn ^P roPba0Dte*. Eu*ene A. Stowe,. In the matter of the estate of JOHN HUDSON, Deceased. Charles 0. Hudson having filed insaid court his petition praying that said* court adjudicate and determine whowere at the time of his death tbe legal heirs of tbe deceased and entitled to inhellt lh!t T5*] e 8 t ? t c o f whicfc »*»d de- ceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 4th <Uy of September, A. J 1920. at ten 7&eck pSoLin;ttheKd if^onr fboena.r i*n»g WsaMidi ptae tihtieorneb; y apoapy of this order for three snrr—siia T«K ^'ifef-''' :^-,:« ^ Qraiid Trunk Time Table For thfl convenieuee of our readeis !/*ainsEa&t Trains West JU.4&r-7:24 a. m. Ajo. 46-4:44 p. Dfl. No..47—7:57 p. m No. 48—B:53 a.nu WANTED! Cream, ' Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultiy Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day.. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. (LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L ! •H *-** RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. « . " F . 3 I « L K R , M . D . C. I,. S I « L E R , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phy»iciuus and Hurgeons All calls promi^tU' attended to day or,night. Office <n Main S l - Last Day to Register Saturday, August 31st Theodore Lewis of Howell visited friends here last week. Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs. C. J . Teeple were in Jackson Friday. Dale Darrow and wife of Nashville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Henry Ruen of Detroit was in town Saturday. Victor Johnson of Dstroit spent the week end here. Mrs. Thos. Read returned the last of the week from Akron. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. Fred Crabb and daughters Florence and Mildred of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Thos. Read. Rev. J. £ . Cook and family are visiting friends in Canada on a two weeks' vacation. Rev. Ellis of Unadilla will occupy the pulpit at the Federated Church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel left Tuesday for Sioux City, Iowa, to spend a few weeks with their son Otto. Mrs. Julia Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernol Powers and son Edmund of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Dr. H. F. Sigler home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and family were Whitmore Lake visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent Sunday with friends at Long Lake. Father Crowe was in Detroit the last of the week. Dr. H. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor Tuesday. U.n. K. S. Nicho) of Howell spent la* Wedaeetiav and Thursday w;th Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirtland of Jackson were Sunday ^ l a s t i o: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duntni g. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears August i<i, a daughter. Mrs. Kate Due and children of Port Huron are guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keason. A4*»o..j£**vfi_.A.rJ v... and, suax and- Gene MY POSITION I favor a more equitable system of taxation that will produce relief for the interest burdened home owner and thereby stimulate home owning. I favor the initiative and referendum and believe it would produce a more perfect government by the people, of the people and for the people. I favor the early introduction of the Torrens Laid Transfer System to avoid the burden of expense attending our present system. I believe a higher, better and purer standard of citizenship could be attained in and through eugenic legislation. I insist upon and demand a square deal for the farmer. FOBES C. JEWELL, Candidate' for Representative at the primaries August 31. THE PHILATHEAS T h e class was royally entertained at the Darwin h o m e W e d n e s - day, A u g u s t 1 1 , t h e hostesses, Meedames R, it. and S e t a D a r w i n being acknowledged to b e queens of hospitality. After a brief business session the class partook of a bountiful potluck supper and afterward d e - parted well pleased that they were fortunate e n o u g h to be present. T h e next m e e t i n g will b e held at the h o m e of Mrs. W m . H e m - inger Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 2, and all members of this thriving class a r e i n v i t e d t o b e present. tiiHiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiirHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiftitiiitiitiiiiiirtiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHi s Talcum Powder I : Imp" T > . , ••* i / , I, most of learning t>d his "Daddy, w hiro show) lioauiy >• Unction : U Unction.—e t h e i r IP's ! ' - f ; i i i , L I ~r) Information. !io;ird his parents spell conversations, so upon st few words fee grout tliat p r o n t o vrftft I noiii;.' to It. A. T. (pic- T rue \. zcuty. M ;ilV. 'i m lauLdi a t dis- 1.- U.M ': t h e Ki'-'iitost dls- N. Ho, co. v.%-^*/M!*%iyVv%*A*<%Vv*'**w-V . ; * « * * " i-fc-V-? NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER T I N C K N B Y An exceptional by- wide knowledge of values years of successful desman ship ,andlcarefu study of the specialty of rnra ^auctioneering liave resulted in success from the ^ery 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 oixtv davs. " I'iiuUie 01 r'iO'yu xvCavrOrr. iVir. ana Mrs. r . h,. vv L-eKs reiurnea from their trip ro Niagara Fulls Sunday night.. The popular druggist wears a smile that threaten^ to never come off. Mrs. Mahala Kice Brown of Chandler Okla., and son, Dr. Carl K. Brown of .Nashville, Micfi., Adda Kice of Howell, Mrs. fc'ivience Baughn and Nejta Wilcox were Sunday gutBts of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice. Mrs. Brown, better known titty'years ago aa Mahala Kice, wad one or tne old teachers of Livingston County and rejates many many anec totes of her school worK one of the worst winters Michigan ever experienced. She taught the Reeves school. She still remembers the good people of that district who who took her to school over snowbanks and fences. At that time they had to board around and often received as high as three dollars a week every other week teaching six days. Dr. M.J. Ruen and family of Detroit were Pinckney callers Friday. Dr. Morley Vaughn and family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Webster were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss CeliaU Jones of Pontiac visited Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Thursday and Friday. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Merrill of Webster, July 15, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Mason and John Bradley of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at the James Docking heme. Lorna Randall of Poatiae ia visiting relative* here. The new editor of the Brighton Argus is writing tome very good "stall" these days and some or his brother editors are using it as their own, much to the disgust or this newcomer in journal* ism. But what would some papers do were it not for their exchanges.—South Lyon Herald? Housefly AG- ^ Rapidly. The houseiiy heroines full grown in ibout four* weeks. Thor« an* vi.-wf Kpoiu'ii tairirun^etr and diaiects :.u use i?, mo .MMU, America has the greatest number of them, 1,624. H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that «mnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by eatarrh sufferers for the past thirty five-years, and has becomekntwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh lledicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h - >e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a «i >;t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hail's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of cattrrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY k Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. E g g s receivcdJcveryjTvcTk a ay. P o n i t r y a n d v e a l e v e r y W e d need'iv m o r n i n g a t m y residence M a i n S t r e e t . We are constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real merit Life h a s been m a d e much more comfortable ' 'by the introduction of,Talcum Powder , •' for prespiring, chafed bodies. N o well dressed w o m a n ignores t h e benefit of face powder in taking that distressing greasy look from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS FLOYD E. WEEKS j DRUGGIST 1 5 The Convenient Store of Service = UlllllllHlllllllHIIIIIIHHIIIIIlllltlllllllllllltlllllllllUiniUillliniMllllilllUIIIIHUlllil EGGS POULTRY V B A L Highest Prices Paid, received on W e s t V G- DINKEL riitfUJLtl0.jLj<t 1 <"/'! f . V y i » , : ^ M f K A n C / v — Re«oI«r Lmugxkt 7 iackw Par Sale at your Dealer. * Made ia Bw grades Cone«d«d to be the Finest Pencil made fer f*n«ral «ue« EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 8ea Otter's Fur Valuable. A coat or cleak of genuine sea otter la worth more than Its weight In gold. While the skins of the ordinary freshotter have DO particular value flM f t / market the peK of the true • attar Jt today the most vela*We af a^aeaa^ bat It l# awf < ' « WAR HISTORY COMPLETED The Honor Roll of Livingston Cjnnty is aff the press. In reply to our demand for au explanation of the long delay, the Great West Printing Co. ot Minneapolis states that their inability to get deliveries on materials and Ubor difEcnities have held them np. T heir last telegram to as reads. "Partial shipment of completed Wok made by express Aagnat It". Anaoaneement of the arrirsl of tan books wiU bo made i t tiia pof)or, Xeaobtk II. Payae, Mgr* Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR SALE—Chester White sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Ghas. Shipley, Dexter Road I I •• •• - T • - - - - I • - f * • - FOR SALE—Or will rent the residence of the late Sarah C. Nash. Good house and barn, fruit, etc. Good condition. Inquire >*t this office or Bert Nash FOUND—A hound dog. Inquire of W « . Doyle FOR SALE—Quantity good quality com on ear. inquire F. Hemingway. WILL THE PARTY who borrowed three boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J. C. Dinkel IF YOU WISH TO BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs call on Mrs. Charles Reason at once. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity BOO lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, V. 0 . Dexter. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. ;>- v: Si* I'OR SERVlCi.—Registered Shortnom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. -John Hasseacabl, 1* mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERYICE-Registered P*4end China hoar* Fee, one deltai at tiaae ef service. Also soring pig hoot aired by toeetfc Magadan. Edward Spoors Ooo asfle wast of PU1B LIM IKiUEAlfCtV-odtolw- The STARR Phonodraph l 'V On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE n ?-*•• 4\ • • ^ i . ^ ¾ ^ O i * l :»";^^$SB "'jA^','-"- T f*"^> • * • '» IWm 4.v • >. - 1 - . :>- • -•• *L± .v*. *?>•' •-•* v ^ t . <lM««Mto4«Ma«M«HMlfeMMMH > ^ ;-.s'J&. <>;..: $ * ' & fc'l : & • ' ^ > r& % if-- ^ : *£ -FV*. 5*'M!8 PJNCKNEV DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Cadillac—The population of Cadillac according to the official figures just received is 9,750 instead of 9,734 as first announced. Hillsdale—Gas situation in Hillsdale is improved, though gas is on only certain hours each day and not always meal hours. Ferndale—J. H. Keamer and Benjamin Klosterman mistook toadstools for mushrooms and were poisoned, but are recovering. Soo—A new exhibit building costing 16,902 will be erected at Cloverland Park in time for the annual Chippewa co-unty fair this fall. M. N. Hunt is the contractor. Grand Rapids—National Board of Fire Underwriters reports that 99 per cent of the fires occurring in Grand Rapids were confined to the buildings in which they started. Menominee—Separated 28 years &£0, when she was a baby, and he v a s a lad of two, Mrs. John Bowdea, of Escanaba and Joseph Belaud, of Arlington, Vt., met again here. SturgeoD Bay—Cherry seaBon which is jupt over was one of the most successful ever experienced in Door county, with 102,000 cases shipped. Fiftyeight thousand cases were canned. Albion—Prosecuting Attorney A. F. Cooper, of this city, will be the principal speaker at the annual state convention of police chiefs, sheriffs and prosecutors at Mt. Clemens, Sept. 1 to 3. Adrian—Adrian Community Market In July paid $16,362.40 for products of Lenawee county farmers, or $2,000 more than it paid in July 1919. For poultry, $4,414.13 •vas paid and for j eggs, $6,050.39. j Grand Rapids—Poor pasture lands] are the cause of the poor milk now j being sold, says Milk Inspector M. H. Sheffield, reporting that an unusually hU.h. bacteria count, was made in many J Iron Mountain—One Of the world'* largest paper mills is to be built here by the Kimberly-Clarjc Co. Hillsdale—Guy Fox, principal of Hillsdale high school, has accepted a position as principal at Leadvjlle, Colo. Hillsdale—School district No. 6, of Pittsford township, is Issuing $3,000 in bonds, which will be used fcr remodeling the school building. ' Saginaw—Card Stamping & Tool Co., of which C. P. Craine, of Detroit, is a partner, bought the Saginaw Paving Brick Co. and will build a new plant. Muskegon—Francis Hearst, 16 years old, is hnlri charged with breaking and entering. The police say he has robbed 50 homes during the last few weeks. Grand Rapids—William Stevens was ordtred by circuit Court Judge Brown not to sraoko or drink for six months, when charged with the theft of ice cream. Ann Arbor—Frederick W. Stevens of this city has accepted appointment as resident representative at Pekin of the American group in the consortium for China. Wayne—Wayne's steering wheel and bent auto bow works were closed down for many weeks, but will resume o p e r a t e s by the end of August, Foreman H. Dittmer plans . Petoskey—Light frosts did considerable damage to corn and tomato crops in many low land throughout Normem Michigan. Potato vines show signs of being nipped also. Petoskey—Governor Harding of Iowa called President Wilson a poor horse trainer in competition with the trained diplomats of Europe in an address before Republican delegates from 35 states here. Pontiao—Pontiac's community ma% ket, opened this spring, has proven such a succe86 that Walter G. Brade manager, is contemplating the establishment of a branch, market in the southern part of the city. Hillsdale—Hillsdale County Farm bureau expects to establish a department to keep seed raised in the county at home. The bureau is to experiment in the county to determine fer- * A I R P A 8 8 E N G E R P L A N E , F I R 8 T OF BIG F L E E T , ^ARRIVES I N D E T R O I T ^ . - 4 . > « « • , f h -f\ oi>< Detroit.—First of a fleet of 24- passenger hydroplanes which will provide passenger service between Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Montreal, the No. 1 plane of the United States Aerial Express Co. landed at the foot of West Grand boulevard at $:15 a. m. last Friday after being forced to land Thursday afternoon at Amherstburg, Out., because ef poor gasoline. The huge plane, which carried eight passengers, was driven by Thomas F. Dunn, general manager of the company, and came here from the Philadelphia Navy Yard. It left this yard on July 21 and stopped several days in Atlantic City, then hopped to Albany, and from there to Burlington, Vt., Montreal, Toronto and then to Cleveland. The entire course was over water. One of the principal features of the big ship is that the gasoline tanks are carried under the wings instead of in the body, thus permitting passengers to smoke without danger and also preventing any explosion if the tanks should leak while the plane is in the air. The maximum speed obtained in the trip from Philadelphia was 115 miles an hour, with an average of 100 miles an hour being maintained for the entire flying time of the trip. . The ship will carry a load of * 6.000 pounds, permitting it to take » from 21 to 24 passengers with * baggage on each trip. It is the • first of 15 big vessels which the * company intends to put in service * on the Great Lakes. • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * UNUSUAL HAPPEMN6S AUD OTHER BRIEF MEWS Beet Sting Horse to Death. Lafayette, led.—Thousands of bees attached and stung a horse to death at the home of Nelson Carter, at Shawnee Mound. Several church women were kept prisoners In the Carter dwelling for three hours. Boon the number of bees about them increased. The horse was stung and attempted to bolt, but was held fast by the hitch strap. The animal was soon literally covered with the Insects. Old Four Shekel Note Found. 4 Philadelphia.—An unpaid note for four shekels iu silver bearing 40 per cent annual interest for nearly 4,000 years recently was found among the clay tablets at the University of Pennsylvania Museum by Dr. .Leon Legrain. The note was given by a man named Bur-Mama to JI Sinnutum in October, 1962 B. C, the "year in which King Rim-Sin occupied the town of Dur-Damigilisha," P0NZI ARRESTED FOR FRAUD Bay City Gas Rate Increased. Bay City, Mich.—Word was received here to the effect that the public utilities commission with whom the Bay City common council recently entered into a contract to handle local street railway and gas problems has granted an increase of 50 cents per 1,000 cubic feet to the Bay City Gas company. The present rate is $1.20 net. The reason given for the new rate is increased cost of labor and materials. " F i n a n c e W i z a r d " Owes Federal Examiner Says Boston.—Some 40,000 investors in Dog Warts For Dead Master. t, Marysville, Calif.—Although his master, Lewis Irish, died at the County Hospital, his dog, Shep, refused to leave the foot of the hospital stairs, ! but, night and day, patiently waited $7 000.000 • ^o r ^ i s beloved master to appear. Dr. W. J. Guinan, county physician, tried to get the dog away from the foot of the stairs, hut he would not leave. Irish lived alone with the dog near < 'firHti^c - -KijT'Hi school board; wi I! have to pay sciiou* Leaciiei'o «i icu^ 4&0 a month this year, says Commissioner Roy Noteware, who says all the countLes in Michigan are competing for qualified teachers. Dewagiac-The memory of Will Carleton, Michigan poet, has been honored by the planting of a maple tree at the Log Chapel Schoolhouse In South Porter Township of ( a s s County. Carleton taught in this school at one time. Marquette—Ore shipments in Julytotalled 496,301 tons ry the L. S. and 1. against 334,463 tons in July 1919, an increase of 161,838; and 114,018 tons from the. South Shore docks, against 109,388 tons in July 1919, a gain of 4,630 tons. Escanaba—When Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Kleinkamp, of Wilson, a farming settlement 20 miles from here, returned to their farm after an absence they found the body of their three-year-old son burned to a crisp in the hay barn. The lad played with matches. Marquette—With a view to stocking Sug^r- Island with ring neck pheasants, former Governor Chase S. Osborn has placed there 18 birds from the Mason state farm. Quail, which Gov. Osborn placed on the farm, died in the severe winters. Battle Creek—Calhoun county will receive as its share of primary and delinquent tax fines a total of $178,- 602.54 this year, against a total of %$,- 186.37 in 1900. Thus the amount increased 28 times in 20 years, illustrating the rapid growth of population In this county. wheat from black rust is reported from various localities, with the extent not yet determined. Dry weather continues to threaten part ef the corn belt, but the crop still promises to be a bumper, say the crop reports of the American Steel and Wire Co. Ferndale—J. Fred Jennings, president of the Ferndale board of commerce, presenting a service flag of 77 stars for Ferndale soldiers to the school board, said the best/ cure for bolshevism was the inculcation of patriotism in the young by teaching them a greater respect for Old Glory. Cadillac—The northern district fair grounds have been designated by Mayor Perry F. Powers as the official aviation landing field of Cadillac according to a request from Governor Sleeper to have a municipal field set aside for incorporation in a survey being made of landing fields in Michigan. Detroit—Edward Dahn, Jr., 22. proved to be the 42d man Judge Keidan has sentenced to prison for 10 or mora years following conviction on charge* of robbery armed. Dahn, who held up Mike Christie June 30 and with the aid of accomplices, obtained $100, was given from 7 12 to 20 y e a n , with a recommendation of 2«. cou^t has been given by the city council. The judges will receive $11,500 a year, instead of $8,500 as at present, the city to pay $6,500, the county $5,000. Standish--Superintendent Wood, of the Standish Schools, resigned to become professor o! economic and commerce of business administration at Hillsdale college at a salary of $2,500 a year, or about $900 increase over his previous salary. Owo8so—Because they were too high, the#city commission has rejected all bids for the contract for installing a boulevard lighting system here and will advertise for more. The estimated cost of the work was $32,000, but the lowest bid was $40,000. Ludingtcui—When their mustang pony, frightened by an approaching automobile, backed their wagon off the bridge to the marsh below, Josephine, nine-months~old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verchueren, was killed. The mother and five older children escaped injury Grand Rapids—It was announced that Gleema Miller, 15, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Miller, of Grand Rapids. escaped from Fairmount hospital, Kalamazoo, clad only in silk pajamas, was met by Edward Hart, 22. and. with her mother fled in an automobile to Shelby, Ky., where they were married. Detroit—Sergt. Custer, of the second precinct station, a member of the Detroit police department for 25 years, made his first arrest in 19 years Sunday evening. Thomas Marr, 608 Lafayscheme which postal officials declare j to be absolutely impossible of fulfill- \ G e r m a n Oldest Man to Fight For U. S. ment. 1 Washington.—Adolph lx>uis Lowe, Ponzi surrendered to the federal au-1 b o r n m Germany in 1840, was the old- ! thorities last week explaining he was I est American citizen to enlist in the unable to meet his obligations because of the closing of the Hanover Trust company, where the bulk of his funds were deposited. He was arrested charged with having used the mails to defraud, arraigned and held in bonds of $25,000 for a hearing. Meanwhile a warrant charging him with larceny had been obtained by the state police in the municipal court and upon leaving the federal building Ponzi was rearrested and held by the city court in $10,000 bail for appearance August 23. As Ponzi was being arraigned before United States war against his native country. Lowe was a seaman in the United States navy during the American Civil war, and with him in the United States forces enlisted in the war against Germany were two of his grandsons. Lowe was called into active service in this war May 29,1917, was discharged on medical survey December 6, 1917. Hayns. Edwin L. Pride, who is exornining the books of the Security Exchange company 'for the federal authorities, announced it already had been shown that Ponzi owed $7,000,- 000. Top of Telephone Pole Used As Bed. New York.—Strange things have happened in Newark since prohibition was supposed to have gone in effect, but n o t i n g stranger than the pick- Commissioner j I n g o f a b e d p l a c e b y William Merkel. COAL WAGE PARLEY REOPENED Operators and Miners Meet to Discuss Change in Laborers Pay. William—he insisted thai everybody call him by his first name—was found asleep atop a telephone pole. A policeman spied him and called out the reserves. The reserves called a steeplejack. William was brought down. "I was out with the boys last night," he said. Detroit—Some damage to spring ^tte * v e n u e e a 8 t » charged with driving while drunk, is the person so honored. Sergt. Custer says Marr almost drove his car into the police machine. Mt. Clemeng—Secretary Waring, of the Business Men's Association, following a conference with Thomas Handy, one of the owners of the Handy Bros. Railroad line, now operating from Marine City to the Thumb District, announced that the extension of the present southern terminus to the line at Marine City will be continued to Mt. Clemens shortly. Saginaw—Phillips - Elliott - Hodges PosV. No. 22, American Legion, is plan ning for the entertainment here Sept. 7 and 8. of the second annual convention of the Michigan branch of tn* American Legion. It is expected that more than 3,000 World War veteranB will attend Sessions will be held in the big municipal auditorium, which is being redecorated and remodeled. Adrian—Jonathan Green, 93, who died at his home six miles- north of here, was a charter member of the historic Raisin Valley Grange and is believed to have been a Orange member longer than any other person in t&e state. POT 56 years he had never missed a meeting of his district school' hoard and had lived in the same house for 68 years. From 1870 to 1874 he was a deputy United States marshal with headquarters in Detroit Cleveland.—At the request of President Wilson, the joint scale committee of union miners and coal operators of the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, convened here last FTiday to consider a change in wages for laborers employed by the day or month in the bituminous coal mining industries. The miners Beek to reopen the wage agreement made following the strike of last fall. Upon the agreements made between the union miners and operators in this section are based the union agreements the country over. The miners request that workers in the central field be given an increase of $2 a day over their present maximum of $fi a day. Uses School A * A n n e x a t i o n Club. Detroit.—A statement credited to the superintendent of Detroit schools, that 25,000 pupils would face half-day sessions when school reopened were pounced upon by the Mayor of Highland Park, and principal of the Willard school in that city as a "pretty fair argument against annexation/' Highland Park has a seat for every pupil, and probably would do this year as it did last, take in 250 pupils, who would be "orphaned" unless the smaller city came to the rescue. RENT WAR STARTED IN CHICACO Tenants Fight increase Move or Pay. -Refuse to Finds Fish Without Eyes. Hagerstown, Md—John E. Wolf, Williamsport, while working with a gang of men who are making repairs to buildings at St. James' College, found a glass jar containing several eyeless fish that had been preserved in alcohol, but the alccool had evaporated. A label on the jar contained the inscription: "Specimens of fish without eyes, caught in Lake Setha, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, Julv, 1855." Although more than 50 years old the fish are still well preserved. Chicago.—North side tenants who have fall leases iiave received notice of a 25 to 50 per cent increase in rents and have started a move to make life miserable for profiteering landlords. The war was started last week by tenants of a 36-apartment building on Pratt boulevard, who posted glaring signs in their windows which announced that they would not move and would refuse to pay the increased rental. The tenants have signed a pledge to* "stand nat" and have retained an attorney to fight their cale la the courts. Steals $2300 From Honest Village. Toronto.—Canard River, Essex county, Ontario, has lost its reputation for having none bat honest people in its confines. Last week someone— Canard Riverites insist it was a stranger—visited the bank. No one was in when he called, so he took $2,500 from the sate and walked out, leaving $3,000 behind—perhaps to show that be Was at least partly honest. The loas of the $2,600 is serious, but not as sad to Canard River aa the lost reputation. Lock* were nnknowi tn Canard River village. POLES WANT WAR MATERIAL FR0MU.S. A P P E A L T O A M E R I C A T O S U P P L Y - T H E M W I T H M U N I T I O N S A N D E Q U I P M E N T . WOULD ALSO LIKE VOLUNTEERS Anxious to Recruit Poles Here t o Fight Bolshlvlkl—Frencn Recognize Wrangel. Washington.—Moved by the reiterated pleat for aid from the Polish government, the War Department last week took under serious consideration the request of Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister, for permission to buywar materials from the United States. Polish officials here explained that,. in addition to their desire for war materials, they were most anxious to> obtain authorization of the United States to permit recruiting by Poles in America for the Polish army. It was said that not only had many offers of enlistment been received by the Legation from Polish citizens res* ident in the United States, but t h a t many offers had come from American veterans of the World War. The Polish government, it was said at the legation, had not made formal request for extension to it of so unusual a privilege. At the same time, it was conceded, the privilege waa one of which Poland would gladly avail itself. ~- While a statute forbids enlistment of armed expeditions in the United States for employment against a friendly power, some officials claimed the President had authority to suspend operation of the law under his wartime powers. French Recognize W r a n g e l Rule. Paris.—The recognition by France of the south Russian government of General Wrangel, which appears t o have created something of a comthe statements "Premier Lioyci Geoige made in the house of commons concerning it. Reports that France's recognition of Wrangel's government had led to decided differences between Premiers. Lloyd George and Millerand generally were minimized in official circles here. Bolshevik) Threaten Warsaw. Paris.—The situation at Warsaw became most critical last week, The Russian plan of campaign which proved most effective, consisted of delivering successive blows at different points along the front line which tend to disorganize the Polish defense, compelling the Polish staff to rush reserves to widely separated points. PARTY PLEDGE ACT HELD VOID Supreme Court Orders Name On Ballot Without Loyalty Affidavit. Lansing, Mich.—Issuance of an order by the supreme court requiring him to place the name of William A. Harrington, of Gaylord, on the August primary ballot as a Democratio candidate for circuit judge, led Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughan to announce that the names of other candidates, withheld from the ballot because of the absence of a party fealty pledge, would also go before the electors. While the supreme court, in issuing the mandamus, did not rule the state law requiring the party fealty pledge unconstitutional, the effect of the latter order is to nullify the requirement of a party loyalty pledge. Mr Harrington's name was kept from the ballot when he refused to take the oath of party allegiance, claiming the Judicial office he sought should be divorced from party politics. D. U. R. FIGHTS MUNICIPAL LINES Starts Proceedings in Supreme and Circuit Court to Stop Construction. Detroit—Methods employed by Mayor Couzens and officials of his administration to finance the construction of the municipal street railway system have been made the basis of another court attack on the project, the D. U. R. filed suit in circuit court to enjoin prosecution of construction work and the farther purchase of street railway public utility bonds by the sinking fund commission. The company, Washington dispatches indicated, also has. filed with, the Batted States supreme court * asking A permanent injvncreatraininf the City of Detroit from building the proposed municipal Hnea. > v * v • -.ft- A s V&V.-.J $ % # & * ' „ . . ' * * * • ' - : * , 1 - - , . . . ' t • „« <M £ 1 W$!«.W„ iJ'ww? ^WJWtfi)«JW ^ - ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ - ' - - ' • * * * • ^* • ' ' ' . k . . . . _ T « » * - ~ •*'-••• »- .-:^vM^r... w: , v. ,4yflK..,^ £^./^-,: .•!&••:;$*.' .V '*.ffif&fW0lj& ^ I ^ ' i t * ^-^^/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH All Women Like Pretty Clothes * • Standardizing Fashions to Gain Saving Sure Not to Meet Milady's Approval COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR Materials Used Together Afford Frock Which Needs Little Trimming— Frills for the Slender Young Woman. We may talk of overalls and uniforms as much as we like, observes a prominent fashion authority, but the love of pretty clothes Inherent In every woman never will be suppressed. Those who work toward standardizing fashions for women cherish a vain hope. It is not because women are extravagant that they insist on pretty clothes, for a woman will really work to get what she wants in her dress. She will shop carefully to be sure of the best values and search for dressmakers who will carry out her ideas Inexpensively. Why should we wear overalls? If we adopt overalls and uniforms even to help reduce the cost of living— and It is doubtful whether it would make any great difference in this — we would in time feel as stupid as the In decided contrast to ours, the Parlslenne who makes any pretense of being smart would not wear a second season dress. Whereus, the Englishwoman wears her clothes year aftei year because they are good clothes and becoming to her, the French woman has absolutely the dress of th« hour, which is always a model or a copy of one from a well known firm and which bears the cnchet of the best designer's, approval for the mormnt. The vir.art Parlsier.ne wears this dress almost continuously for a short period. Then she is never seen in it again, but takes up the next smart thing. The Englishwoman during the same period will wear a different dress every day and will keep on wearing this same dress Intermittently for a period of months. The American woman makes a happy compromise between the two. For Summery Dresses. A great man;* of this summer's dresses show a combination of two materials. There Is more back of this idea than might appear on the surface, for such a frock needs very little. In the way of trimming. As it Is always easier to visualise a frock with some definite color In mind, 1 would suggest a slip of white Swiss dotted in soft blue, with a narrow sash and a long collar of plain white organdie continuing to the bottom of the skirt. Or the entire dress may be of bright red SLwiss, with white dots and a long white organdie collar caught in at the belt and under the hern of the skirt. A hat of. peanut straw, bright red in color, the brim bound with white organdie and the crown swathed with a scarf of the same material, may complete the costume. Or the straw crown may be removed and one of white organdie substituted. Another pretty effect is achieved through using two different materiafa^ for a, frock..by making a plain Pale yellow organdie dress with fluted ruffles which is a frilly hot weather outfit that appeals. overalls look. In a dress of this sort we are limited in the choice of both design and color—and color and pretty clothes may both be said to be synonymous w J t n charm. Make Their Dresses Over. One way of economizing in dress is by giving thought to our selection In the first place and choosing a style that we can easily change. The Idea of making a dress over from one fashion to another is typically English. Thus ft is quite easy to understand why many English, novelists have dressed their heroines from trunks in the family g a r r e t One can imagine that no dress Is ever thrown away by an Englishwoman, for she expects that either she or some of her descendants will wear I t bodice of white organdie. Over me skirt is placed a side plaited tunic of coral colored Swiss, which is open it the front and a coral overwalst ilmost like a bolero. The latter is fathered at the waistline and opens it the front so that a wide white panel is revealed from the neckline to the hem. Still more color is introduced by a sash of Inch-wide grosgrain ribbon of real otean blue. You may like to work out this model in beige Swiss over white, with a navy sash, or in lavender and white, with a green sash. For the Slender Woman. Young girls like frills. So, for the slender young woman the frock In bright colored Swiss organdie is evolved. The hues in which the organdies may be bad are ravishing. For instance, there are various flame shades, and as the material is thin a pretty effect is attained by making one shade over another. That is, if a light flame color is chosen the slip may be a bright red. Two pastel shades, such as pale green over a soft blue, give a lovely effect. Brown over coral and brown over yellow are suggested a s combinations. All the frills are plcot edged, so it is not such a task to make this frock as one would suppose. If one wishes, the fichu may be of white organdie for becomingness, although a smarter effect is attained by making it the same color as the dress. Since organdie is distinctly a hot weather material, still another model evolved from it is of a very soft green, just a bit lighter than the shade kmown as jade. It has an apron skirt. A very fine old-fashioned looking white braid and a white sash make the trimming. English Sateens Again in Vogue There was a time when we would have scoffed at the Idee of wearing a sateen dress. Now dresses of English sateens are quite in the mode. It is amazing the beauty certain materials acquire directly they become fashionable. We might an become style creators if we bad the courage to buy materials when they are not popular and make frocks so pretty that everybody would want to copy them. Of course, when 4 material such as sateen becomes fashionable Its makers give more attention to bringing out pretty patterns. The sateens of this season look like foulards. There are some with white backgrounds and small conventional designs in bright reds and blues, with here and there n dash of black, that are charming. Then, there Is a brown •ateen, with n conventional design In white, with accents of black, that is s m a r t Design Adapted to English Prints. in a model of English sateen the ruiotrgroimd of the material Is white *n«1 the little spots are bright red nutllnrf with black. The sash tod , trimmings are of organdie. This de> sign adapts itself quite as well tc English prints of small pattern. A print with a deep green background and a design In black and white makes a pretty frock of this type. In fact it Is a model that lends Itself to many materials. A pink nnd white checked gtnghnm made after this fashion and trimmed with white organdie makes a pretty country frock. Wax Porch Floors. • Thoroughly scrub rh* porch floors and when dry have them waxed with any of the good floor waxes. After this treatment the foorn should be polished with a polishing brush Just as one would do tn pelishlng hardwood floors. This method preserves the floor, and after the porch is treated in this manner one does not have tc put water on it during the entire sea* son. Have the porch gone over daily with a broom or a floor mop. Much time Is saved thus In hot weather, anil a porch treated to this manner always looks well. MDDTJEVK EHBT'"" WWtt Q U E E N BEE. "Ah," said Queen Bee. "I do not work, but I lay the eggs, and so I am called the Queen Bee, for all the little eggs are my subjects and all around me do everything they can to help me and to wait on me. "When I tell you how ma*by eggs a day I lay during the time when* I feel in the mood for laying, you will be surprised. "You are used-to hearing of a few eggs laid by hens and a few eggs laid once a year by birds or something like t h a t But when I'm laying I lay from two to three thousand eggs a day. "You see, buzz, buzz, I don't like to do anything that Is small, I don't care about doing little bits of work. I like to do a l o t That ts why I'm a queen, I am an Important creature, and not Just like all the rest! "And I am waited on by my helpers who digest the food, the pollen which I e a t "I am the only queen working and ruling in my surroundings, and that is another reason why I am called a queen. "I haven't a lot of other queens about me. I am the only one. I ,ruie over this colony of bees and all th*» bees do as I wish. "I am fed royal jelly, a most dellclously sweet food made only nnd served only to a queen bee who has been brought up In the Queen's royal chambers, or in the Queen bee cell, as it is usually known. "But I never leave the hive, though I may live to be several years old. Sometimes It is true I go off upon a Might with my mate or with a swarm ot lees, but Queen Bee is a homebody. 'Yes. most decidedly. "11 I saw another queen I would ..«i-~.A,>*«».. *>»M io.tbfl,.wflv,i,ara<. When "1 Am Fed Jelly." take my place that is all right, but while J am strong and young and all that no queen will take my place unless she wins In the battle which we wou'd fight "From the time I was an egg until I became a queen was only two days over two weeks. That is the honor shown t o one who is to be a queen bee. The other worker bees take longer to become their regular size. "If I am off with a swarm of bees they will not settle anywhere until I do. The queens are the ones who decide on the homes. "Yes, the Queen Bee is the one who dee'des things and I plan where the swarm shall live, where the hive shall be. "Then I see about the laying of the eggs, and all of my workers wait on me. as I've said. "Ana I am given special food which they cannot have, and neither do they look ns perfect and finished as I look! "But not only am I an Interesting creature, but all bees are Interesting and the honey we give Is good—oh, so good. "We are great worker? and everyone has their special work to do. "We don't go all about saying: •"What shall I do next?' Everything like that Is arranged and so it saves time and thought and waste of doing things which some one else eooTd do better. "We work whether we have enough honey on hand or not. We have the habit of work. We cannot stop. We must keep right on. *Wben the day Is over and the honey gathering is through for the day ottr workers attend and care for all t h a t they have gathered throughout the day. "There fs never a wasted moment in a bee's life, and every bee has Its purpose. A Qneen Bee, I was told to be, and so a Queen Bee I am. * I do the work of the Queen Bee, the work I ean do b e s t "And so do we all, all the bees of this blre and alt the bees of every of her hive!" LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $12<&13; beet handy weight butcher Bteers, $9.50¾ 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50 &8.5U; handy light butchers, $6.50& 7.25; light butchers. $5.75(& 6.25;'best cows, $8@8.25; butcher cows. $6® 7; cutters, $4.75®5; cannere, $4 @ 4.50; choice bulls, $7.50@7.75; bologna bulla, $6@7; stock bulls, $5.50@5.75; feeders, $8(3>9; Blockers, $6® 8; milkers and spriagerB, $70 @ 140. Calves Sheep and Lambs Best lambs. $12.50@ia; fair lambs, $10® 11,50; light to common lamba, $6@9; fair to good sheep, $C50@7; culls and common, $2®4. HOQS Heavy gTades, $15 @ 15.25; mixed, $15.50; pigs, $15.50 ©15.75, roughs, $12.60; stags, $10. OATS BEST CROP Statistics Show Advantages1 Over Corn Growing. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $16(^16.50; best shipping steers, $13.50(¾ 14.60; medium spring steers, $11.50^.12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $14(^14.75; best native yearlings, 950 to 1.000 lbs., $15<g>16, light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50 @13; best handy steers, $12.50#13.25; fair to good kind, $10® 11; handy steers and heifers mixed, $12.50@13; western heifers, $10 50® 11; state heifers, $8@9; best fat cows, $10@11; butchering cows, $8.50^9.50; butchering bulls, $8@9; common bulls, $6@7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1.00 lbs., $9(^10; medium feeders, $7.50@8; stockers, $6.50 @1; light common, $5.50@6.50; best milkers and springers, $100@125; mediums, $50@75. Hogs—Heavy, $16.25 @ 16.50; mediums, $16.75@17; yorkers and pigs, $17@17.25. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $11^12; wethers. $9.50(^10; ewes. $8@8.50. Calves—$7 @ 19. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.52; December, $2.40; March, $2.43; No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.50. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.62; No. On Comparatively Cheap Land in Western Canada Farmer* Get Record Yields—Coat Ptr Acre Much Less Than Corn. How much more does it cost toi grow an acre of corn than to grow an acre of oats? To get a proper comparison it Is necessary to take an illustration from a farm on which both, crops are grown successfully. An example has Just been brought to the writer's attention of the comparative cost of growing corn and oats on a Minnesota farm. It is furnished by Albert Inmer, a well-known farmer 1¾ Cottonwood county, Minn., in an article which appeared in the Cottonwood Citizen. Mr. Inmer says: "I had a curiosity to know how much It would cost to raise an acre of oats and corn. To find out I kept account, during the year, of the time required and tha cash expended to grow the above mentioned crops." His figures sbow that it cost him $31.49 to grow an acre of corn and $18,13 1-3 to grow an acre of oats, or a difference of $13.00 an acre in favor of oats. Provided the respective crop yields are not altogether out of proportion to the cost of growing the crop, this* seems to be a good argument in favor of growing oats. But to grow oats successfully it is not necessary to use $150 or $200 land. In western Canada some of the best oat-growing land in the world can be bought for about $20 an acre. On this land good yields and a high quality of groin is obtainable. Fifty to sixty bushels to the acre in properly prepared land is a fair average yield for oats in western Canada in a normal season but yields of up to 100 bushels, and even rqore, to the acre have been frequent in good years. The quality of oats grown la western Canada is attested by the fact that at all the international exhibitions for many years past oats grown in western Canada have been awarded the leading prizes. There Is on Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.9». Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment. $6.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $18.50; December, $18.50; al8ike, $18.75; timothy, $4.'0. Feed—Bran, $56; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornhieal, $65; cracked corn, $67; chop, $65 per ton in 100-lb sacks Hay—No. 1 timothy. $35^38; standard, $34@35; light mixed, $34^35; No. 2 timothy. $33® 34; No. 1 clover, $30®31; rye straw, $13.40@14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(§14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patent, $14@15; fancy winter wheat, patent. $13.50@14.50; second winter wheat patent. $12^12.50: winter wheat straight, |11.75@12.25 per bbl. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Tgg board: Extra creamery, 52c asked; prints, 52c bid, 53c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No 1 fresh, rehandled, 47 l-2c asked; storage packed, extras. 48c per doz. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 4&@50c; Leghorn broilers, 35@40c; hens. 36¾ 37c; small hens, 34@35c; roosters, 20 (g22c; geese, 18¾20c; ducks, 36@3Sc; turkeys, 4 0 ^ 44c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Huckleberries—$9 per bu. Blackberries—$10rfrll per bu Apples—New Michigan. $1@1.25 bu. Raspberries—Red, $12^13 per bu. Cabbage—75c'ft$1 per bu. Green Corn—25¾ 40c per doz. Celery—Michigan. 250 40c per doz. Sweet Potatoes—$3.25® 3.50 per hamper. Dressed Hogs — Light, IS® 20c; heavy, l S ' S U c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 25@26c; ordi nary. 20@23c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia No. 1, $6.50 "©7 per bbl in jobbing lots. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c; walnuts, 75c; pecans. 90c per lb. Melons—Watermelons. 60c @$1 each Leuuce—Head, $2^2.25 per case; hothouse. 10@ 15c per lb. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45^48^ peT lb; maple syrup, $3.50@3.75 per gallon. Mushrooms—$1 if? 1.50 per basket. Rate Board Bill $35,000,000 a Year. New York.—The board bill of New York's rats amounts to $35,000,000 a year, according to Dr. Victor O. Heitler, of the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Heisler, in an address here, said one rat would eat at least $10 worth of food in a year, and he estimated the rodent population here to be 3,500,000. Ha advocated amendment of the building laws to make all structure* r t t proof. the dominion grain inspector is aumoi- „ity for the statement that ST> per cent of the oats examined by him in western Canada wei^h more than 42 pounds to the measured bushel. The standard weight for a bushel of oat* Is 34 pounds. Samples of these oats weighing upward of 45 pounds to the bushel are> on exhibition at the Canadian government information bureau, located 10 various cities in the United States.— Advertisement. YOUNGSTER MADE WORD GOOD* Though, as It Turned Out It Was at the Cost of Some Personal Diecomfort. Marshall, who Is five, lives in d flat building. He is a real boy and! although he has a rear yard and si sand pile in which to play, his mothed has more or less trouble keeping htni off the streets. A neighbor saw hivd across the street one morning and thei next day called his attention to the( fact that he was out of the zone map^ ped for him. He was one of thi busy ones about a vegetable wagoi "Yes," he said, "I had to get som< sings." The next morning he ask* his mother for the market basket Hflrf immediately disappeared and soon turned, accompanied by the vegetable man. In the basket were three poun< of potatoes, a box of berries and twe rpnta loupes. Mother had to setth whether she needed the goods or not At any rate, Marshall made his wc pood with the neighbor that he hat to get "some sings." When ques-j t.ored by the same neighbor about bia shopping expedition he said: ^YeiJ and mother spanked me, too." Face Looked Familiar. Dinah was a product of New OTM leans, a big. plump uyaller gal," whol could cook the finest dinners for miles^ around. One day a new butler ap-< peared on the scene, and Dinah'si mistress noticed that she took a great^ Interest In the man. At last her mistress could stand heij curiosity no longer and asked: "DW nan, do you know that new man?" Dinah took another long and scrutinH izlng look and then slowly and rem-l inisceotly replied: "Weil, I donnoy Miss Alice; but I think h e was ma) fust husband r—Pittsburgh Chronicle* Telegraph. Neither Satisfactory. Edwin—Which'll we see? There**) an awfully funny Charley Chaplin atl the 'Bijou. You'll split your sides.. Then there's "Shrieking Souls'* at t h # Scarebead. It'll make yonr hair standi on end. Angelina—Cant yon think of something else? Tra wearing: my new* georgette waist and Tve just bad ft] permanent wave. u H II . . ( • I /.. - . '-'.SV/H >mm ^ , afNOCNEY Dlcr,ATCH ass- ! * & • • » » • : * . - * ' A * • mmmmm tr -v, -ka fM i'*d LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell AUGUST 31 T O S E P T E M B E R 3 Among the F R E E ATTRACTIONS Will be the F a m o u s Choy Ling Hee Troupe Shaw's Comedy Circus For years one of the leading features with the Barnum & Bailey and Ringling Brothers circuses. A rare display of animal intelligence and mental acumen by clever 4-footed actors with an in-born sense of humor —a whole show by itself- - >;• Fall y am Week i This will be a splendid time to choose your Fall Ginghams, for we are offering new patterns in choice colorings—very desirable for ladies porch and street dresses as well as childrens fall school dresses. For Gineham is THE fabric for service—and for good looks combined. ^ < « . , • » <».. «_-...*, *? * n h h. T- - x > ^ , " | | - f i R / i f ^ £|fc «, w £ 3p* 4 ^ H sr »» * h JLA.VAJLV f kJ I f JUkM%/ Horse Races Ball Games $1,800 us ana never iat> «.« p»w«%«n~. to be given in purses insures insures some good sport for lovers of light harness performers. Well, yw can't describe them There will be one itme cadi slay. We WSMU have mere tut we knew yen couM'nt stand it. Our Exhibits Promise to be the Largest In the History of the Fair R. e . R 0 C H B , Secretary euiurs ovC y a i u Best 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams boc yard Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 35c yard See Our Window of Ginghams During Gingham Week Pinclmey, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3}section Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Sonth Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, §20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of PaintaT Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch .Feed Oyster 8hells now in stock ^ ^ ^ Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s For B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Co. '•rr - y- £ * & * • Watch for Next Week's Announcement Of a Special Offering of Fine Aprons and House Dresses This is something that will be of unusual interest to the ladies of this vtcinity. f o i l f l l C n l o U C of Ladies and Misses Serge Dresses in • all lilOpiajO latest styles at $22-50, $23.75 and up to $45.00 yard New shipments of fall Curtain Goods 55c, 75c, $1 25, $2-00 yd. 20 per cent reduction on all Ladies Wash Skirts We have 3 Pure Silk Jersey Underskirts ih navy and brown, that were $10 and $10 98 value's. We now offer them to close out at $7.50 each Ladies White kid 2'eyelet Oxfords of $A 00 value, now $5.95 pair Ladies White Cloth Shoes and a few white buck Shoes, $5.65 and $6.00 va'ues, now $4-49 pair Mens Brown Genuine Calfskin English Oxfords. Just the thing for 4 voung fellows fall use, Si 1.50 grade, now $8.65 pair All other Gxfords and Summer Shoes reduced 20 per cent W. J. Dancer & Co STOCKBRIDGE, MICH, -1 - ^ : ' • « • ' » , • V * 1, r ' i. ^ '. ?*<*$$ J* mi:' J -'W m -st&a •^~;'ix^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9bab9298e925b1c18883deae87caca5.pdf fe0c717e27727401ca79814e3ca469e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday August 26, 1920 No. 35i) HIGHLY RESPECTED CITIZEN GONE Albert Jz. kson died at the home of W. (V Mills-:', Howell, Saturday night. Tae funeral washed bt-e Wednesday. Owing ' i incomplete data the at this time tie obi;u?/*7 will not appear until »ext week. TEACHER'S . INSTITUTE HOWELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, August 27 Eastern Standard Time 9:00 Opening Music and Prayer. 9 2 6 The teaching of English in Rural Schools by Miss Elizabeth McCricket, State Normal College. 10:00 Our Language Texts Mr. W, D. Wilson. 19:30 Phonograph Demonstration..._ Miss Margaret O'-Connor. 10:45 Physical Training in Rural Schools by Mr. Floyd Rowe, State Director of Physical Training. Intermission 1:00 Some Problems in our Schools, Commissioner H. G. Aldrich 1:30 Silent Reading Lesson Miss McCricket 2:15 A Group of S,ongs Miss Mabelle Glover, Fowlerville Student of Prof, Harrison, Chicago. 2:30 Aims of Education In the Grades Miss McCricket 3:15 Songs Mies McGlover POLITICAL ADVERTISING HUGH G/M DRtCH Cau«?io>ie ffl. Mumir fill fo S$H«Bi Commi sfo r. L die Primaries T u e ^ t ; , kt^.i 3 1 . ENDORSED U COMMISSIONERS OF 01.:ER COUNTIES We, - the undersigned commissioners, have been acquainted with Commissioner Aldricti ana- have known of his work duriu^ fva term. We have betn iabwcuted in institute work at the State Normal College and in a business way. We believe him to be worthy and well qualified for the position. Hia preparation has been good and he has had successful experience which are essential for the position of School Commissioner. We should like to see him continue in the work. Evan JJssery, Commissioner of W a^htenaw County J. L. Riegle, Commissioner of Genessee County W. W. McLain Commissioner, of Jack3on County C. H. Nay lor Commissioner of Lapeer County E. W. Yost Commissioner of Wayne County. A copy. •..i,' TO THE REPUBLICAN rnftrmels at this meeting, nwj i^uctiUi niay get metu »* +^-j —- in the schools. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner ELECTION OF OFFICERS TEA The ladies of the Federated Aid Society will hold their regular Tea at the Hall Friday, August 27th. Tiers will be election of officers at the business meeting. Every member is requested to be present. Everyone welcome. GAMP BlrTKETT The Livingston county Y. M. C. A. camp for boys at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake, f inckney, has been very successfully operated for about a week with John Strick, County secretary, as director. About thirty boys between the <*geB of twelve and siyUen are in attendance which makes it possible to carry out t t e complete piogram of physical, -pieii'al, and spir.ijal davelopmcnt without a defect. The m^ny visitors of the >camp testL'y 1o its cleanliness and geaeral z<joi spl.lt . .nong the boys r.nd lea<te?s. Eve: y ".nflje-ice points the way to hi*h standards of Christian character and better citi2enship, and the far reaching efforts of the camp may not be easily estimated. Monday the Y. M. C. A. base ball team played the Pinckney Juniors and ^*on the game by the score of 7 to 5. CLARENCE J, FULLER Clarence J. Fuller, a farmer of Coboctah "township, candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket, was a member of the board supervisors in 1911, 1912 and 1913. In 1911 was one of two members chosen to represent this county befqpe,vthe state board of equalization. ^In/^1913 was «lected chairman of the board of soper- Visors, In 1916 ?nd again in 1018 was appointed by the board of auoe visors as a member of the boa*.u of rocnty canvassers. Respectfully solicits your suppoio at the primaries August 31, 1920. F u c s ' v - l l e n s on L i c e * a n d Mi•'.••' <'.-• »0? r o o s l a . R e d d e r G O * , ' J ,' d o z e n s m o r e e&&« W ' i / e . : ,\ , : n V e r m i n P r o o f 1-c.ctj wO • De.xtfci», M i c h . f We woodec ifVou IiHve. r e m e m - ' d beit-id in tue pvens rvf other busi-'liftt neas, t h a t Caseins L. Glasgow of Na*bv'lle, is seeking i.u« uominatioft for Governor on the R e p u b - l i c s ^ ticket. Now we are interested in h i m because we belilve him to be an absolutely capable m«n ami right foil all qitestiottfl^ H e ~was raised a farmer,has h«i<(f tw*uty-five years, experieueft in business, f.our years in t h e Legislature nod twelve years as Railroad Commissioner, which gives him the experience needed for Governor. We h a r e never had a Governor in our family' ahd would like one, especially when, we honestly believe we are supporting the bastflUed all-round man t h a t ' i s running this year for 2royernor, and if you knew this coosin of ours as well as we know him, we are sure you would go fcovthe voting place early, August 31st, rain or shine; | | aad vo*.e tor him. If you do not ji i n o w bim, just t«ke onr word for p it that he i« all right. We ask $ yon a* a special favor t h a t you get js your neighbors aud friends to join & with vou and tiivp C. L . Glasgow is a biij vole hi the Pi I'&iu-wsf Aug uat 31st. Do not forget the date— Tuesday, August 31st. Yon re truly, G L A S G O W B R O S ' * •i LOOK UP a n d s e e w h a t C a s k w i l l d o f o r y o u a t o u r s t o r e t w y g d a v in t h e v / e e k , m o n t h a n d y e a r . We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-- So 15c can Pork and Beans WV. 35': pkg Red C a p Green Tea -- 2 f k 35c pk^ 4 X Coffee .. 2£>«: Lard Compound -- -, 22<: 35c Best Raisin§-- 2 & : 40c Apron Check Gingham 3 2 o 90c Broom 6 9 c $1.00 Broom 7Sc 25 lbs Howell Flour - . • _ . _ . $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 We wish to Inform the Trade t h a t w e h a v e d i s c o n t i n u e d the f r e s h m e a t line, w h i c h will e n a b l e u s t o d e v o t e m o r e t i m e t o o u r old a n d r e g u l a r line of business. Fred J. Teeple was born in Hamburg Township 36 years ago and has always lived on the Old Homestead until the first of last June, then accepting the office of undersheriff.. He haa been an energetic and successful farmer and has served 8 years as deputy sheriff. Upon solicitation of friends, he has decided to become a candidate for this important office and if elected will execute his duties with fairness and justice* to all. Primaries August 31. John Wrigglksworth is a candidate is a candidate for nomination for rapreaentative in the legtoUt&M on the Dem ocrat ticket and respectfully softrits your support. He is not being forced into any uncomfortable position by his friend!, but has voluntarily consented to become a candidate, and if nominated, will have something to say to the voters later. W hile he has no opposition in the primaries, he feels that he shoulo make this announcement in order to give the electors an opportunity to look up his qualifications Defore making their choice. r,*r SflWJ,* simply t o c a r e for t h e n e e d s of t h e t o w n , a n d a r e v e r y gU«l--of^*h»- sppsttuairy of e x t e n d i n g sur b<s* w i s h e s a n d g o o d hsck t o M r . E n t w i s l e i n his n e w v e n t u r e . Y o u r s for business, HARRY CALKINS Candidate for the Nomination of Sheriff Republican Ticket A Deputy under your present Sheriff. A graduate of the Fowlerville High School. Taught school several terms A successful farmer and stock raiser. Have spent my life dealing with all classes of people. Done a great deal of studying, and have had an abundance of experience as an active Deputy Sheriff to fit myself for this important office. J. - Inasmuch as the western part of Livingston County has not had a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican tieket for a great many yaars, and haa never had a Sheriff from this section, I would greatly appreciate your support at the Primaries AugUBt 31jt. OUR LEADERS For the Week Thursday, August 26th Thursday September 2nd Howell Flour, 25 lb sack F l a k e W h i t e Soap 8 b a r s - _ . Classic b o a p 8 bars Mascot, Lenox, Queen Aun^. bar Pride, extra fine green J a p a n Tea Balk Tea, extra fine .'--. 'No. 2 can Tomatoes Best Broom in s t ' . ^ , $1.25 vMn* 2 Bottles K e t c h u p $ 1 5 9 6 0 c - 6 0 c 5 e . . . 6 0 c . . 4 S c . - 15c $ 1 0 0 2 5 35c Medium Kc<l Salmon 2 8 c 8 cans Sardine*- 2 5 c Pilchards per can 2 0 c Lemons per d»»/ 2 5 c Oranges per do/. 3 3 c Cinno or Snowdrift 3 3 c Pntnpkin per cau 10c Mens 30c Work Socks 2 5 c M m h £3.00 ps.it* . . - $ 2 . 4 9 Kxtra fine Work S h i r t 1.45 VILLAGE TAXES The village lax 10'i i< row i,i mv possession and ta:.ed may be paid any day during business hours a- the elevator. ,. Rots T. Read, Village Treasurer Alrtbods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction! C. H. KENNEDY MERCHANDISE Highest P r i c e s fo* Butter a n d E«fft vw it 1 i MONKS BROS 1? PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Owosso—Delmar Novak, 7-year-old Clinton County boy, is in a serious condition as the result of being stung ail over his body by bees. Howell—Francis and Wlnfleld Hire, of this town, have started to walk to Junction City, Mo, and back, a distance of 4,000 miles, in 15 days. Grand Rapids—John D. Bates, 64 years old, was killed when he fell seven stories down at elevator shaft in the Glove Knitting Co. plant here. Muskegon—Three deals in Western avenue business property involving $650,000 have been announced. Two theaters are to be erected on the sites. Stanton—Thousands of dollars' damage is being done to the Montcalm potato crop by a small green fly, which the farmers have not yet found effective means of killing. Owosso—The Daughters of the American Revolution have given to the city the first house built in Owosso, to be used as a public museum. It was built of logs in 1836. Adrian.—Twenty-three roads are being made in Lenawee county, 13 by the county and 12 by the state, the county road commission reports. Petitions for 27 other new roads await action. Big Rapids—The Trojan Manufacturing Co. has been organized here to produce a hydraulic and screw baler for sawdust, shavings, cotton jeto- The officers are local men. W. S. Paden is the president. Pontiac—Pontiac's community market, opened this spring, has proven such a success that Walter G. Brade. manager, is contemplating the establishment of a branch market in the southern part of the city.' Mt. Clemens.—The banki of Macomb County, acting through Secretary Mc- Kay, of the County Bankers' Association, have subscribed for the total is- Bay City .—The Board of Health announces that city water is unfit for drinking. Detroit—Falling out of a baby buggy, George, the 19-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naise, 132 Sixteenth street, died of concussion of the brain. Pontiac.—Believed killed in action over In France, Joel Davis, former Holly youth, has been located by his mother, Mrs. Thos. Whaley, in Windsor,. Ont. Bay City.—The board ot education has boosted the tuition of children living outside the city to double the former rate. Non-resident high school students must ?ay $60 a year* Charlevoix—Foxes have destroyed whole flocks of chickens and turkeys near South Melrose of late and residents claim that they are unable to let their fowls out of their pens. Pontiac.—During July the Oakland County Road Commission spent $268,- 000 in the maintenance of county roads. Money was spent on the gravel roads built under the Covert Road Law. Bay City.—Edward Ceislinsk, 11, a farmer's son, of Auburn, in taking a horse to pasture tied a slip knot around his wrist. The horse ran away dragging the boy for 15 minutes and killing him. Port Huron.—Rev. Sam Bettes, who in four years of evangelistic work traveled 15,000 miles with horse and buggy, writes that he is returning to Port Huron and that his life is drawing to a close. Dexter.—Joseph W. Hembroff, 59, died from injuries received when he fell from a hay mow. He was being lowered from the mow by a pitchfork when his feet slipped from the rope and he dropped 20 feet. Kalama2oo.—-^Approximately 100 special civilian police have begun assisting the regular police force to enforce the traffic laws and ordinances. The personnel is known only to the city manager and chief of police. Gladstone.—Seven valuable cows belonging to farmers near Ensign were poisoned, five dying. Dog poisoning was prevalent here two years Ago, and about a month ago several horses -THMICML WIZARD" HELD FOR TRIAL COMING WEEK C U l i C i S & i Hanson received a piece of wedding cake by parcel post form Durban, South Africa, sen! by their niece, Mrs. Richard Cameron, who was married there June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will reside in Edinburgh, Scotland. Petoskey—Sept. 6 is fleM day at Mackinac Island for the Knights Templar of Northern Michigan. Eleven commanderies will participate. Sir John C. Condon, past commander of Palestine Commandery, No. 48, Calumet, has been appointed adjutant for the day. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo's board of education will go ahead with its building program. The lowest bid for the first school was over $200,000 more than the money approved by the voters at the special election, but the board voted to reduce the cost of construction by altering the plan. Pontiac—On Saginaw Btreet in the business section two women staged a fist fight and hairpulllng match. Both were young. One is married and charged the other with "running around" with her husband. Constable Stephen Cloonan merely dragged the women apart and sent them home. Lansing—Michigan Association of Workers for the Blind here adopted a program calling for extension education, abolitlou of the roller towel and other blindness prevention measures, exclusion of the feeble-minded from institution* for the deaf and blind, and state pensions for the deserving blind. Marquette—Throe prisoners at the State House of Correction hid in a hole that measured 5 feet long; 26 inches deep and 32 inches wide from 3 p. m. Saturday until 8 a. m. Monday, waiting in vain for an opportunity to scale the prison wall. They finally were found by searchers. Albion—C. P, Halllgan, of the Michgan Agricultural college, waB engaged to supervise the" development of Victory park, Albion's 40-acre recreation grounds. Tennis courts, ball diamonds, football field, coasting hill, swimming and wading pools, outdoor fireplaces and an administration building will be park features. Saginaw—State Game Warden John Baird recommended to the public domain commission that the deer hunting season allowed in five lower peninsula counties be shortened, from 20 to 15 days. Hunting in the rest ot the towjpr peninsula counties will be re-opened this year. The deer season will be from Nor. 10 to 24. Grand Rapids—Private Thnrlo Keller, of the Grand Rapids army recruit- Ins; office, caused a church usher's eyes to open wide Sunday when he absent mindediy layed two tiny dotted ivory squares on the contribution plate as it was passed to "him. They received the pastor*! invocation as did the other "xnoaey*» lodged on the a^tte. L , U i U i i i < * U ^ O At± A ^ i_i Ci "^ A dozen' other employes of the Western Board & Paper Co. are under arrest pending investigation of an alleged conspiracy which has resulted In the disappearance of thousands of dollars of stock from the mills. Petoskey—Vice-PreBident Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Kinset, of Scottsdale, Ariz., are here from Indianapolis. The Marshall family has been spending part of their summers here for the last 35 years. Charlotte—Six of the leading corn* manderies of this section of the state will meet in Charlotte at the annual Knight Templar Field Day, Sept. }4. They are Highland Park, Jackson, Battle Creek, Lansing, Charlotte and Marshall. Traverse City — Grand Traverse potato growers are threatening to store their entire crop and await win. ter prices because present prices are so low . They attribute the condition of the market to the growth of the backyard garden movement. Pontiac—In the heart of a dens* woods in White Lako township, 20 miles west of Pontiac, officers found a primitive shack, well concealed, with a whisky still in full operation. The still, a quantity of whisky and considerable mash were confiscated. Pontiac—George Pontarelli, of Chicago, has been awarded the contract for the first section of a large main sanitary sewer the city will build through the heart of Pontiac to provide a sewer outlet for a city of sev« eral times the present population. Pontiac—Chased by officers, who suspected him of recklessly driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Samuel Bockosky parked the car in front of a restaurant, dashed through the' place and out the back door. Officers got the car. but Sam got away. Saginaw.—Closing down of the Jacox plant of the General Motors Corporation here has thrown 750 workmen temporarily out of employment. Geo. H. Hannum, general manager of Saginaw's five General Motors plants, announced the shut-down would not last more than one month. Hillsdale. — Reading that he was killed by an explosion on a boat and buried In Lake Superior, Hurley Hlbbs ot Hillsdale telegraphed to his mother that he was very much alive. He attributes the arror m Identification to the theft of his suitcase while in Detroit looking for work and to the thief being the victim of the blast Bay City—J. B. Laing, commls* sioner of Bay County schools, has received 70 galvanised iron mail boxes to be placed in the yard of each rural school. The boxes were donated by the local chapter of the American Red Cross Is recognition of donations of the children in the Junior Red Cross drive. CHARLES PONZI. Boston—After being arraigned in federal court on a charge of using the mails to < efraud in connection with his plan to pay 50 per cent in 45 days on all investments. Charles Ponzi waived examination and was held in $25,000 for the* September session of court. Ponzi's liabilities as uncovered»by the state attorney general, total nearly $5,000,000, representing claims of 10,200 investors plus the 50 per cent interest promised.' MUSKEGON BLAST KILLS SEVEN Sutphur Drum in Rubber Plant Explodes— Cause Undetermined. Muskegon, Mich.—Caught behind steel gratings, which made escape or rescue impossible, three workmen were instantly killed as a result of a UIUSUAL HAPPENINGS j AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I •eSBSSSBflBSSSSSVBSSnSMSSSl Cox and Harding Speak Same Day. Columbus, Ohio.—Governor Cox and Senator Harding, democratic and republican presidential nominees, have agreed to speak here August 31, at the Ohio State Fair. Rum Fines Run High In Windsor. Windsor, Ont—Fines totaling more than $1(0,000 were paid by border rum runners convicted in Windsor police court from January to June 30, this year, according to figures just given out by officials of the Ontario licensing department. Car Ditched, Upended, No One Hurt. Toledo, O,—A Toledo, Bowling Green & Southern Traction car carrying 26 passengers leaped the track, rolled down a 30-foot embankment and landed on one end in a ditch without Injury to a single person, at Cynget, 30 miles south of this city. Rail Raise Held Up In New York. Albany, N. Y.—The public service commission for the second district denied the application of railways operating within the state for permission to file tariffs putting into effect increased passenger rates under authorization of the interstate commerce commission. Woman Awakens After 2 Years Sleep. Waukesha, Wis.—Mrs. Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who has been asleep at the County Asylum for more than two years, has regained consciousness. A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jorgenson visited the institution, bringing Mrs. Jorgenson's 6-year-old son. It is thought that the child awakened memories that restored the sleeper to a normal condition. Adrift 12 Days, Eat Seaweed. New York.—Picked up at sea unconscious In an open dory after living 12 days on seaweed, two fishermen were DRIVE REDS RACK BOL8HEVIKI REPULSED AT GATES OP CAPITAL—THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS T A K E N . FRENCH GENERALS AID POLES Famous Commanders Lead in'Countsr- Attack—Colby 8ays U. 8. Aid Is Hampered By Politics. Warsaw—Polish successes on all fronts are reported in the official statement on fighting operations, Soviet prisoners are pouring into Warsaw in such numbers that it is becoming a problem how to care for them. Russian soviet forces are fleeing in a disorderly panic along the front between the Vistula and Bug rivers, where the Poles are advancing with extraordinary success, says the official statement. The newspapers assert that the military crisis has been passed and assure the public that Warsaw is absolutely safe. More than 10,000 prisoners, 30 cannon, 300 machine guns and thousands of supply carts have been captured from the Bolshevik! Soviet forces are evacuating Brest- Lltovisk, the strongly fortified town on the Bug River, 120 miles east of Warsaw, according to advices here. the Bnraswick-Balke Coilemier com- Four other men were fatally injured and died after being removed to hospitals. The dead are: Rant Little, Thomas Pinkerton, Vergil C. Maury, Charles Nelson, James Julian, Charles Miller and J. F. Fowler. The damage to the rubber plant of tljg company is estimated at $75,000. The men were working in the basement of the rubber plant, known as the dust room, and without warning a large sulphur drum exploded and caught fire. Coroner James F. Balbirnie stated that he had been at the plant investigating and had been unable to learn, what caused the explosion. " ^ V . -, v - . - . - , . . . . . . . . and Raphael Goger, say they had become detached in a fog from tbelr vessel, the Glycine of St. Servan, France. SUGAR PRICE TAKES BIG DROP Cost Declines Ten Centa^Per Pound Within a Week." Detroit—With a drop in the price of sugar from 27 to 30 cents a pound to 17 cents a pound within a week, Detroit wholesale dealers are said to have been unable to find a market for tons of the commodity which held up in price since the war. Detroit is said to be overloaded with sugar, many dealers being faced with the probability of a serious loss. The consensus of opinion, as gleaned from statements made by both retailers and wholesalers, is that the speculator has been caught between the wheels and is climbing out from under with ungraceful and unusual rapidity. Perhaps the factor moat instrumental in bringing down the price of sugar is the recent check on*the expansion of bank credits. This has checked speculation and the hoarding of the commodity for higher prices. Hog Island Ship Yards to Be Sold. Washington.—The shipping board announced bids for the purchase of Hog Island ship yard, Philadelphia, would be received up to September 20. They must be accompanied by certified checks the amount of which is to be determined by Chairman Benson, and will be opened September 21. Possession of the property will be given the successful bidder about October 1, the board stated. Red Tape Robs P. O. of it's Veterans. Washington.—Under the new law which makes retirement of all postal employes compulsory when they reach the age of 62 years, hundreds of the departments most valuable men in all parts of the country, many in the service 30 to 40 years, were forced to step down August 20. Under the retirement bill pensions range from $180 to $720 a year, according to average monthly salaries received for the last 10 years. French Generals Help Pojes. Paris—Warsaw now seems to be saved from the Bolshevik!. President Pilsudski's armies no longer are obliged to fight a defensive battle. The offensive on the left wing* la being personally led by the French* generals, Henry and Billotte, and already has yielded Important results. It has once more put the Poles in possession of the key to the Warsaw Colby Says Politics Hinder Aid. Washington—A declaration that the American government would support Polish independence "to the full extent of the constitutional power confided in the executive" was made last week by Secretary Colby. Speaking to a delegation of American citizens ot Polish extraction who called at both the White House and state department to present memorials adopted at recent mass meetings over the country, Colby said: "Every measure that can legally be taken will be adopted to render effectual the position of this country." The secretary of state declared, however, that the question of material aid on any broad scale was a political one. • SUFFRAGE FOES CHARGE BRIBE EXPORT COAL MOVE CHECKED Ban Placed On Tidewater Shipments —Miners in Indiana Strike. New Glass Proven Bullet-Proof. Detroit.—Demonstrations of the resratance to bullets of a new kind of glass designed especially as protection to banks and other places of business have been made by the police. The glass is composed of three separate layers cemented together. The entire thickness is about three-quarters of an inch. Soft nosed bullets of a .38 caliber revolver flattened out on the glass and merely powdered the surface. Washington—An immediate embargo on the movement of coal to tidewater except upon a definite showing that the coal upon arrival at piers would be unloaded into vessels with reasonable promptness has been agreed^ upon by the. railroads, it was announced by the American railroad association. Strike Closes Indiana Mines. Indianapolis—Strikes by day men in mines of the Indiana coal field have resulted In the dosing of several shaft* The strikes followed the failure of the wage scale conference of miners and operators at Cleveland to reach an agreement C by tb* day men. Hard Coal At $22 a Ton, Is Prospect Wetrolt—Hard-coal for home consumption "is not coming into Detroit in any quantity and is not going to come." The fact that buyers bidding in the market are'asked a mine price of $12 a ton for anthracite presages $20 to $22 in the city the coming winter, according to Frederick E. Reeves, secretary of the Detroit coal exchange. Home owners who refuse to be educated to the use of bituminous coal will go cold this winter in many cases he said. New "Eternal Youth" Plan Succeeds. Chicago.—Dr. jr. R, Brinkley, who rejuvenates worn ont men and women by transplanting the glands of the humble goat, and who recently transferred nil activities from Mflford, Kansas, to Chicago, has performed 84 successful operations since establishing himself here. Among those who have had their youthful vigor restored Is Dr. J. J. Tobias. The operation was performed March 24, and Dr. Tobias declares ha feels IS yean younger. Tennessee Vote Fight Being Probed By Grand Jury. Nashville ,Tenn.—Developments resulting from the bitter suffrage fight in the Tennessee legislature came thick and fast immediately followingthe first vote of ratification by the lower house. Judge Debow charged the gra,nd Jury In the Davidson County criminal court on the subject of efforts improperly to influence or corrupt the lawmaking body of the state. Two Nashville newspapers published affidavit* charging fhat undue influence had been brought to bear on Rep?" Burn,. Republican, of McMlnn 'County, to change his vote In favor of the federal amendment, and Mr. Burn, In a communication to the house, bitterly resented charges, declaring them utterlyfalse. MINE WAGE CONFERENCE FAIL* No Agreement Reached At Meeting of Operators and Workers. Cleveland.—Miners attending a conference of the joint scale committee of the central competitive field—Ohio,. Indiana. Illinois and Western Pennsylvania— held a policy meeting following failure of the joint conference to agree on the miners' demands for increased wages, adjourned sine die after voting unanimously that miners in each of the four states will seek to make^a supplemental and separataagreement vwith operators in the field. This practically disrupts the central field as a basing point Inasmuch as the Joint conference was oeHed by President Wilson for the purpose of adjusting inequalities exJsUas; in the present wage scale agreement, operators and miners sent •W*ate telegrams tb th« preddtat * ™ j — Wm of the failure of tft* oosjfjareaoe to reach an agreement —,,,.. -,,.:- **A >n'/''i-ff': •'•^i'-' • • • • * • • > » • '. • * • ^ ' • l — M « M » — ' > ' - ' • ' " " ' : * - " " ' / ' * - " " " ' .•- • • - • ' ' ' 5 ^ * ' ' ^ ' * ^•W-i.y-J. _**. ^ • • P1NCKNEY DBPATCH : ^ i i npOtOO0WOMOQ9OOWQO«OaOOi OQOOQOQM The Double Squeeze By HENRY BEACH NEEDHAM msammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS Ccsjytfcjbt. by Davbkdv. F*«** C*» 00000001000*00009000000000 PART II—Continued. The story did not get to Miss Riley in expurgated form. An uncomplimentary remark hud been made about her—"On, nothing of any consequence —-bless your heart, no t"—and "James" bad thought himself called upon to defend her with his fists. . Idiotic boy 1 Win Shute, in bis wholesome and Innocent view of things, believed that the unfortunate affair In the smokingroom would be bushed up. Raving liberally rewarded tbe steward for the trouble that had been caused him, and thinking that "those present" would treat the episode from the standpoint of the least said the quickest forgotten, Win went about In high spirits, as if nothing had happened—beaded straight for Miss Riley. They were getting on famously. Together they had won many of the events m the sports, and at ship's tennis, which required agility and a sure, quick grip on the elusive ropen rings, they were in tbe finals to be played that morning. Miss Riley couldn't have avoided seeing blm had she been •o minded. They won, and were proclaimed champions of the sea—at least of |hat part of it dominated by the steamship Colonla, It had been a hard-fought match, In which physical condition played not a small part. Miss Riley rather amused Win as they were resting In steamer chairs on the boat deck by saying: "You seem to be pretty fit.*' "Fttr His tone had in it a shade of sarcasm. Mrm always fit—always ready to jump in and play—anything." "Always?" She looked at him quizzically. - ^ y , ^ » . .£+1*±T: piciojtia, already sufficiently aroused regarding Mansel, were considerably augmented by tWs urgent Invitation. But he smiled as be might have done In fftetng a pitcher who had something "on" blm. "Thank you—I've no time for flightseeing. I have some business to attend to here." Win Shute was off the ship among the very first—before the wireless operator.; he saw to that He hired a conveyance and ordered the driver to make tracks for tbe cable office. "If you fet there before anybody from the ship I'll give yon double far«r promised Shute—and he had He wrote out a long message to Trls Ford, v explaining in detail what had happened to him and how he had done his best to communicate by wireless, and how be stood over tho operator while he sent It Then he asked how long it would take to get an answer. "From two to six hours," was the reply. "I'll wait," announced Shute. "But don't you want to see the fortifications?" asked the operator. "You will have ample time." "I want to see nothing except the reply to that message," replied Shute, sitting down and making himself comfortable for a long wait Affer six hours of waiting; the operator handed him a cable dispatch. It read: "Ford out of town. Report to American consul, Naples. Do you need money?" It was signed by the club's secretary. He cabled In answer to address him Reluctantly Win Shute turned from his enemy. He and Miss Riley walked along the deck until they were out of hearing of everybody. "I looked for you before the passengers went ashore,1* she said. "Ton see,** she went on, then faltered— "you see—I wanted to ask a favor of you." She stopped. The ship's mystery unaccountably flashed across Win's mind! But he didn't pause a second in replying: "Sure I Ask something hard. Wish 1 could do a real big favor for you." "You can* I aave a queer feeling that something Is going to happen. It's perfectly silly, of course, but— If something should, will you look after mother? She Is so devoted to me and so-dependent on me that I don't know what she H Again she faltered. "I sure will—and look after you, too," answered Win. "That's so good of you. But don't trouble about me. It's mother I'm worried about" Then with a look of unconcealed admiration she concluded: "But 1 feel better now. It seemed to me that you w*re the only one on the ship that * could go to—the only one I wanted to trust mother to," Notwithstanding the bitter disappointment of the day, Win Shute went Into dinner that night with a heart as buoyant as a toy balloon.- He was planning a walk and a talk by southern moonlight with Miss Riley. But all evening she paced the deck In earnest conversation with Jerrold Mansel. Win Shute figured out to his own "You must have a splendid constitu- j to the shin in no hiiaHous frame of "I have—but I don't abuse It. I want to Inst." This had a queer meaning, he saw too late, but he didn't try to explain. To his surprise she said, quite Impulsively: "1 do believe that's sure." And for emphasis she rested her hand for n moment on his sleeve. Her touch gave hini an odd thrill. Miss Riley got up to go to her state* room, and then, as if under the spell of impulsiveness, added quite shyly : "It was good of you to take my part in the smoking room." "You didn't hear?" asked Shute, his face horror-stricken. "Oh, I didn't hear verbatim what was said about me," she explained, her tone a little hard. "But I can Imagine. Men are such brutes—most men. And 1 wanted you to know that I—I liked what you did, no matter what others say about It. 1 must go now." She slipped away, leaving Win happy and angry, turnabout.; happy at her unexpected tender of gratitude, angry at the man who had blabbed, But happiness Boon took the ascend* ancy. In his limited experience he hadn't much to compare it with, except breaking Into the majors the; very summer he graduated from college. This, on second thought, seemed' a most unhappy comparison, as Miss Riley didn't care for baseball- Then she could never care 'for a professional ball player 1 He hadn't thought of It before, but now, for some imperative reason that he didn't try to analyze, the idea forced itself upon him. If she couldn't care, what then? "We land at Gibraltar tomorrow." Win Shute heard a passing remark, and suddenly It dawned on him that the day be once had looked forward to most keenly, but which he had almost forgotten, was at nand. At last he could move against his enemies I Now he could establish his identity! But something heM htm back. Miss Riley wasn't fond of baseball I She had come to like "Mr. James," but would she, a "real swell," ever took with favor, upon Win Shute, professional ball player? He shook his bead gloomily. Looking upon the much-advertised rock next day, he wasn't at all Impatient to leave the ship. "Going ashore?" Inquired a vole* at Ms side. It was Jed Mansel, the wire* less operator. "S'pose so," answered State without show of enthusiasm. "Why not Join me? I know tbe spot and the ways of the native holdup artists, m act as guide if yon say to—glad fo." Never before had Jerrold Manas', of-. fared to do him a favor. Their only contact after tbe first .day's consultation over the wireless n m i i g n had « m » to rivalry over Mis* «Hsqr*s ties*. How tbe hero of the Recent waj f i l t*f frtsodliness. Win Slate's 1 1 1 0 l ^ L t l U *•* C »-4 *V^**»b Her Touch Gave Him an Odd Thrill. championship—the plot against him had been thoroughly successful! And he was BO nearer spotting his enemies than he was before going ashore. And Miss Riley didn't care for baseball 1 This seemed to cap the climax. Strange how values change In a voyage across the Atlantic. Aboard ship he ran upon the ship's doctor and the wireless operator in close confab. Win Shute was not curious until he caught tbe doctor's words:, "The Giant-killers lost. I see by the Dispatch, and you von. 1*11 pay yon when we get paid off." "My tip was pretty good," admitted Jed Mansel. "1 made quite a killing. Cleaned up two thousand dollars." "Tw* thousand?" repeated the doctor. - "You were luckjj" "Not lucky—wise," corrected Mansel. winking slyly. "I knew that one of the Giant-killers' best men couldn't play." Win Shute was certain. The wireless operator was a crook. He waa a party to the devilish conspiracy that bad dragged and pat him away on the ship! Rage such as he bad never felt in all his life consumed him. He could not curb his desire to bar! Massif npa*> Mansel and heat htm to to«ea*bfUty. Rpt 4ft be waa on- bis toss to spring, a restraining hand was laid It was Miss Riley. "May 1 to yon, please?" r»Tlro1p«<5 mpssflf'PS—he hftd isrpfi Mir* sei nana ner more man one—ana Shute decided that the operator was taking this means to keep in touch with her. Whereas a steward would carry Marconi grams to other passengers, Jed Mansel invariably delivered Miss Riley's messages himself. Nuturally this attention would be recognized by an appreciative person like Miss Riley. That Jerrold Mansel was downright brooked, there wasn't much doubt. But Win had to admit that his proof was far from conclusive. Tris Ford's wireless was a fake—but there was the possibility of faking somewhere along the line of transmission. Mansel had bet heavily against the Giantkillers— but so had thousands of other persons. The operator's remark about the player who would be missed from the line-up was strong circumstantial evidence against him—and still it could have been a "second guess;" ,he" might have heard after tbe series that one of the best men had been out of the game. Certainly then* wasn't enough solid proof to warrant Win Shute in denouncing the wireless operator. And If he did-r-l* he warned Miss Riley against Jerrold Mansel—It would Involve a disclosure of the fact that he, James Winton Shute, was a professional baseball player. He wasn't ready to make that admission. The fact that the finest girl didn't care a- hang for the national paiflm«--«pn- -stituted a mighty serious problem, I | wasn't pleasant to continue to masquerade as "Mr. James," but it wai an Incognito enforce 1 So things were permitted to drift. It was moonlight on the Mediterranean, the last night but one of Win Shute's long voyage to Naples from unconsciousness. He bad started out to act the part of a "trusty"—to do nothing against the captain's authority, but secretly to work toward ono end, namely,' the circumvention of bis enemies. After a fortnight f-.t sea, although be was naturally interested to his own case, he had lost much of his violent anger against those who h&d forced him to become a passenger on the ship. For if they hadn't—tf he had remained at home—be *vould not have met the finest girl! As Tris Ford would have said: "There ain*' nothing to that" It was early, scarcely dark, but with a full moon, and together they were on the lookout for the first sight of Genoa* They bajd arrived at that important stage of their acquaintance whan the original discovery waa to be made of front names. "You've never told me your name," be urged. "Mother always calls me "Girlie/" ska responded, half i s f t t . •1 know—but I never was strong for pet names—in ptfbUe. I men* I t * tee yoar real naive." (TO BX CONTUfimX) 8UN*8 MOVING PICTURES 'Tin going to have an all day moving picture show today," Mr. Sun, "and I have engaged so many actors and actresses to take part. We're going to have our show along the side of a Jake and over the lake and some scenes will be upon the shore of the lake." So all the Sun Fairies came to the moving p i c t u r e show. Mr. Sun likes to be very up^- to-4ate though he is such an old, old fellow, so he has a moving p i c t u r e show, pictures in which old Mother Nature and all her family help take part, and In which the Sun Fairies and many other little creatures take part too. "I will announce the pictures," said Mr. Sun, "as I haven't a screen in readiness upon which to show what the pictures are going to be. "The first picture will show a tower known as Kingfisher Tower, a beautiful tower" on the lake. This Is a picture like a travel picture one would see in the real moving pictures. "I've heard they show pictures of different places and of interesting buildings and so forth, and therefore I am showing this picture." And Mr. Sun shone upon the tower and all the little ASun Fairies looked at it and clapped their hands. "Now you will see different stones, of all kinds of shapes and how they have been changing throughout Clapped Their Hands. i i .T f i t " i n I h throughout the season. "And you will see a picture of children wading and of how the stones try not to be too slippery so the children will not fall. It is hard for some of the stones to take these parts for they have moss upon them and water weeds which make them slippery. "Next you will see a row of beautiful forget-me-not flowers growing along by the side of the lake, and up on the side of the lltMe bank from which n stream is running down. "And you will see the, children next frathering a basket full of these forget- me-nots and taking some of them home, dug up hy the roots, so they can plant them in the gardens and care for them there. "Next yon will see bugs hopping out In the sunshine and you will se« too that a very dark picture following shows the bugs hidden back of the rocks where it Is cool for them and where they can rest. I do not throw my sunlight spot-light upon them as they wouldn't like i t * o it is a very dark picture as you see." Mr. Sun paused and then went on again. "We will see what is known as the clearing—a lot of brushwood and trees which have been cleared away from the side of this hill overlooking t h e lake. "It is growl Ig up fast uow and soon there will be no clearing! Behind the clearing you will see rocks — there is a fine quarry there from which builders can get rock 8. "There are thimble berry bushes a l o n g the lakeshore, with their berries which look like thimbles! "And tbe next picture shows a Children Wading, burning bush. It Is not really burning but that is its name for it looks so feathery and like a fire when the gidw is over and when It is still somewhat bright but rather smoldering. "And you will see a row of blue bells. They are singing to help along this picture and their song, If yon will listen to i t !« this: " 'We've singing for Mr. Sun, We're the blue bells having great fun. For we love to sing our songs of glad- Father and Daughter Get Relief by Eatonic B, J. Powell; Sweetwater, Texas, says, "Eatonlc helped me at once, but it was my daughter who got the marvelous benefits. She could not even take a drink of water without awful misery, but it relieved her; she Is feeling much better. All this from one box, so send" me four more at once." Hundreds of people now take eatonlc; one or two tablets after each meal keeps them in good health, feeling fine, full of pep. Eatonlc simply takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries them right out of the system. Of course, when the casse of the misery is removed, the sufferer cannot help but get well. Ton will find It a quick, sure relief for heartburn, indigestion, sour, add, gassy, bloated stomach. It costs but a trifle and your druggist will supply you. If yon don't feel well, you five eatonlc a tent. Adv. Alike. Grandfather was' telling the group of men he was a self-made man. "It has been a struggle," he boasted. "Just see how much property I have now, and when I came into this state I carried all my earthly possessions on my back." His grandson In the crowd grinned. "Well now, granddad," he chuckled, "That wasn't so bad. You see I could right now leave this state In exactly the same condition you entered it" WOMEN HEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousand* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect ft. Women*' complaint* 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. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am brtion, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician'* prescription, obtained at any drug *tore, may be just the remedy needed to overcom* such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle inv tb^m ' ftreat wrwiraHon -end *^n rtev.tn to ;>T" * . * . * 4 fcfc*\>A ^ k r wmple bottle. When uniting be sure and •aention this paper.—Adv. Square. "I owe you nn apology, old man. I thought you hud gone home, when 1 took your umbreliu from the office lust evening. "That's all right. On account of the bud weather you left your new hat on the hook and wore that old cap that's been kicking around. As it was raining Kurd, and you had my umbrella, and "I didn't want my hat to get spotted, I wore yours home." ASPIRIN N^me "Bayer" on GenuioA Our aongs of happiness, not of sadness. We "hope you like staging with your 9h5SSr«k« « n so soft sad low.'"* * ^ofcsetV* sal* Its- Bun, t4mj picture sbow ttmm b i s basrf ottt of scenery—Uke many a picture show is. 1 have all kinds, yes, Mr. 8un has all giads of moving pictures. And yon aaa one right after the other at my show Just as yoo do at all a b o w i r "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** is genuine Aspirin proved safe by million* and prescribed by physicians for ovet twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve H<*adache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer~ packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture flonoacetlcaddester of Saltcylteacid.—Adjr. Forests to Pay Country! Bxpsinaee, —A scheme lias been outlined for the county of Otsego in New York by which forests now existing and those to be planned will pay the operating expenses of the county in the near future. Each of the twenty-fqor townships' in the county will undertake to plant 100 acres of trees and tbe profits of these tracts will Soon be sufficient to take care of the running expenses of the county, so that taxes will be lowered to the minimum point Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn with hot baths of Cnticara Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment Nothing better, puree, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cnticara Talcum is> dosted on a t the ftaj i went agents suspect a staid, respectable elderly woman of having whisky bottles concealed about her?" *Tm s i r s I dosVt know, unless it bar eeekservw carts,** ,7Vf+"; i W I *' ^ f c ^ ^ •-.."'/?! imm P1NOCNEY DISPATCH — r - T—. ^ PINGKNEY MEAT MARKET Our sales were so large last week that we could not >npj»ly the demand for some kin'us of meat. However, we are now ready to fill your orders and will ciuk-avor to always be ready hereafter. We wish to thank you all for your liberal patronage and .xito take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Monks Brothers for their consideration of our business ertorts. "BOB" ENTWISL& Pull L»Ine of Merits and Vegetables at all times Special prices on Strip Bacon and Pure bard Special for Saturday: SPRING CHICKEN PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET •L u r#_# Daily Service Put-In-Bay Capacity 327'J Fasscnj..-.-a Kuest exclusive Excursion Su- * n ••" ; nicest B-iJ Room; Final's Orchest; i . 'M extra v n trge for dancing. \'ery day from Detroit at '>.»0 ;i. >n. for *ut-ln-B»y~ Connecting with CI'* vi*>i<l juiil Buffalo Transit Co.. and Sti'stn-•< A . M .W i »r vfiddlu Baa*. Kelley » Uland U J ./.»'*• ,-s>.l<* iaad<»ky—Connecting with Rrtiho " no.i '-;II!III-tan Lines. I'nrc, $1,50 .'•d*rP»«at— ISmin, hy ferry'n»m' vi i.mky, 1 atviiicluaiui;f,?rry. 1.75 Ex curt; in Cvet, (ri : ..- ii • | xama day .'••l-fo-Bay, week day, 30c; fmrtday*. ' ' j ! ^ « f » , £1 .'-J5 Round trip. •Mt4vaky. »*/ey day, $2 0 0 Kound lrij» - ,'our hour* at Put-in Bay, ilttihiim. v .if die Caves. Perry's Monumenl, ?«rtlion. Groves, Dancing unci many of.. ..•> MMroctions, Severn' Hotels. C e A w P m n t - Fr<*sh water <iv«l t'»AH »n<...-City Larjjp HotisJs, Hoard Walk, t I'wuuiris bathe lid u vlttily ; Vlurning Leave tamhiftky 2..V) p. »»,, t'oi n. Hay 4.30 p. m:. Leave Cedar / >>»t ferry; oonnoct at Sandusky, oyer.. <i.i/ m-riv? Detroit Q.*>0 p. m. *« .«cia« M»>wii«hU» Txjavo :•. )'('rlioa*rt.a .a4o5cpit.e«ta.Q. FrSerttefWi.7Sodc.. ! *iVr#« for n*«9 fieitfmr HW •* fW St. Detroit, m«fc- Gmstipation wt TTHERE IS ROTHWG equal * Chamberlain's J| Tablets for constipation. Wljeji/&<5 proper dose is taken their action h so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular actfon of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many catoavof chronic constipation* Chamberlain's Tablets Mr. Dunbar who lives near Baas Lake has sold bis farm to Detrcit parties. Mrs. W. Kirkland, wbo has been away visiting, returned to her home Mondaylira. Carl Griffen of Battle Creek. wbo waa called here by the illness of her mother, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Mary May spent a part of last week at her sons in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heminger spent Sunday and Monday of last week near Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Burden and Miss Effie Reason were in Jackson last Thursday. Warren Denton is at home at this writing. Alpha Swarthout spent last week at his home here. Several from here and surrounding vicinity attended the Catholic Picnic near Pinckney last Wednesday. C. M, Titus and wife and son Dorr were in Mason Wednesday, M. J. and Dick returned with them to their home. Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. Ray Hill and children spent Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Louisa Say era at North Waterloo; Mrs. Bird Gregory waa a caller at the Croeman home Saturday. Mrs. Wilmer Crosman and sister Mrs. Kate Sellers and Mrs. Fitch Montague attended the Catholic Picnic near Pinckney Wednesday and were callers on Dr. and Mrs. Wright who are spending some time camping at Portage Lake Mrs. Fitch Montague ape&t Friday at Dr. C. L. Sigler's in Pinckney. The May Reunion was held at Joslyn Loke Saturday. Wm. Willard spent the last of the week in Jackson. Mrs. Silas Hemingway visited at the Frank Voghts home Thursday." The Howlett families attended the H/>.w(Att RflunjAn ^t PortFffe l'&k.e, near NOTICE: A' I You have a Tire Doctor in YOUR Town Now. From the Autoist's Viewpoint You are Lucky. Bring in that "Sick" Tire To be "Cured." REMEMBER We also do First-Class Repair Work WM. H. MEYER, Mg'r PINCKNEY GARAGE Why Breathe Through the NoeeT Reasons for breathing through the nose Instead of the mouth are: (l) to warm the air; (2) to moisten the air; (8) to remove the dust and germs; (4) to produce more suction in the chest, which helps draw blo6d Into the lunge a* watt a* ate, laijs Helping the heart and more easily attaining second wind. %%PPLETON « " » * ^ "USKER AND* ^ ^ ^ ^ " " V ? W ^ ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ -93-- " ' * T^ ^ «.- • 1 -TI.-MT.-.llV — f c i ^ M - -*;%••*,« 1»».« C-+- -^-.-.^¾ *?ifrVv company from Howe'l Sunday. L. B. Palmer and Mrs. Perry Palmer of Grass Lake were callers at the Hill home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold visited last Sunaa? with their daughter Mrs. John Bowman in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill accompanied by their son Fay and daughters Mrs. F. M. Bowdish and Mrs. Barney Reopcke spent Friday near Fen ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buxton's attending the CanBeld Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Arnold spent a few days visiting last week in Laming, Perry, and Ovid. ' Mrs. 0. B. Arnold Tiftted her mother Mrs. Blakley at Stockbridge one day recently. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Leach and daughters Friday and Saturday in Detroit Mr. and Mre. Fall, George Whitaker and Miss Ella Johnson spent Saturday in Howell. F. A. Howlett has sold the meat market to Wm. Heminger wbo took possession this week Monday. - Frank Ovitt and wife Were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Rev. Mack and wife spent last week in Lansing. RED CROSS BOOTH HOWELL FAIR of the Red the County The Livingston Chapter Croaa will have a booth at fair during the four days. ' This will give all the ex-service men who have not done so, the opportunity to tee about their claims. It is hoped that all will register aa the Red Cross would like to know bow many ex-sol* diers and saOors attended the fair. TUa applies to visitors outside the county. The applications hare com* for the Victory medals and battle clasps. Bring in vow discharge papers so they can be copied. This eriH not necessitate •ending the original. The Booth will be located in Floral HalL Miss Alice Barker Executive Secretary. Lie*- Proof, SakWiUmf or VermPrfcofFsrdiCe. Meeds Trsftsmwtfftf. "Knowledge Is wealth,** but the scheotteachern tegl as the- grocers reto accept It in Ben of cash far State of Michigan- the Probata Court for the Coon rj of Livingston. At a seseioti of said court, held at the Prebatc Office m the Cfty of Howell in sals' cocntv, en +he 17th day of Angnst A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stow*. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST. Deceased, TRUST FUND Hattie M. VanWinkle, execstrfac, having filed in said court the fins! tsastee account sod her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for S discharge of the former trustee; he being now d< rssaurt It is ordered that the 18th day ef .September, A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock hi the forenoon, at said probate office, be and hi hereby appointed for examining and allowssg avid eceoont and hearing said petttaaB. Itia fvrtsACfdcred that pontic notfcs thereof be grrva by pnbSeatkc of s espy of this seder, for three • afve weeks prsjvioas to said day ef inf , in 0 » Pbvekney Dispatch. printed ami eireoJated in said EogentA. Stswt, Judge ef Probate. CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deeeesf d Grace Gilchrist Hill having filed in said court her petition praying that she or some suitable person be appointed trustee of said trust estate, the former trustee being now deceased. It L ordered that the ISth September A. D. 1020, at ten o'clock in theV»forenoon. at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by pubheatjon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printe i and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, -vnie m iviienie-an. the Probate Court At ;•• session of Baid Court, held at the Pn4>«te Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1^_'0. Present: Hon. Eugtne A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. > In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It if ordered, that the 4th day of September A. D., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and* all wing stid account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid cionty. Eocene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of aaid court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th day of August* A. D. 1920. * Prseent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ef Probate. ^ . & & c ra*rter •* !*• ovtota of - MINERVA E. HUD80N, Deceased. Chat. O. Hudsen having filed m said court his petition praying that said eeoft adjudicate and deUcvaine wbo at the tune of her death were the ItsmF hein of said deceased and entitled "to inherit the real estate of which aakl deceesed died seised. It ia ordered, that the 4th day o f September, A. D. 1120, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be end it hereby aepotofcri^ for hearing said petition. , His further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of • copy of this order, for three soeceserre weektprevioos to sead day of bearing m the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and drudeted ip avid eoenty. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate At a session of said eourt, held a t the Mpbate office in the Oty of Howell in asJd coonty, on the 11th day e l August, A. D, 19&). - 1 State of M fs* the County the Probate Court • e s i y leeV* stvlte s>#eVfveav W # f t * AlHaws Vawawiai P r e o f rexfejli Ce>» Dsur* teev mtcth. to m session ef'seed csevt. heU at the stvVsto salu fa the City ef hVeml to ssiiCevsHyenthermhesn/ef AaVjeat, A. D. UROL JsakosfPiiissji, T O e m a ^ g e f t h e J•uidSgeW ofi P' ro?b»at"e•. B»iene A. 3tow.e r In the matter of the estate of JOHN HUDSON, Deceased Charles a Hadsen having filed m ^ c e o r t his petition praying that aaid eoort adfodJc&te ami determine vjfce> were at the time of bis death the lageJ wfif 2f the Pi?*6 !•* «tWed C V cheeereite ti hdei erde asle iezsetda.t e of wh•ic—h •sa»id• •d•a>v aIttoerdeced, that Iks 4th day e f Septmnbe^A. J . 1M0. at ten Tetoek ha ths forenoon, be and is Iksrebveav rMv^edforheeWeaJdaefitie^ tiesvhereof beffveahVi^eatJen Ftaekney i l l » nil' • ! * ! • —II«I •!!• niftir trim-ii-0T--ir~*—"^"1—I—"n—"TT^T PINCKNE ' DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th« 'convenience r>f uur raadeie tfsainsEast .'•;•• Xrains West B©.4&=7;:24 si'*«;. : No. 47^7:57 p. m /io. 45:^:44 p* not Itfe, 4£r-9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and "Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. cjwirtvwiv^vi**'* ********** Drs.H.f.&ClSigler PINCKNCY Office Hours: 12:30 io 2 : 3 0 P. M ,JL— »-***.- \M\ {LOCAL AND. GENERAL} Miss blanche Ft oat returned, the last of the week from a visit with he* Bister at Crcawell, Fred Swarthout and family were weekend visitorrs at the S. E. Swarihout homo. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent last week with °ontuc friend*. Hf*. Arthur Attriey and Albert Burchiel of Walkerviile were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bead. Mrs. Chas. King spent several days this week with Mrs. Joe Placeway. Mrs. Fred Read and son are visitors at the Thomas Read home, Floyd Lake and f amity of Alma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake the last of the week. • Alden Carpenter spent the week end in Howell. Miss Dorothy Darrow was a Dexter visitor Monday. The Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were Howell visitor* Tues lay. Mrs. Fred Teeple spent the week end in Howell. Mrs. Don Fiedler and children of* Detroit are visitors at the home of Ross Reud. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent the week end with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille spent the week end with Windsor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Webb and Mr. and Mrs E. J. L ritfgs of Howell spent the past week with friends in Flint and Bay City. Mrs. Fred Abrens and daughter Bonita have returned fro:n a 10-day vacation. While away they attended the Trask family reunion at Montrose, also visited frie.ids and rtdativei at Maple Grove, New Lothrope and Saginaw. Walter Mercer returned from a trip to Cleveland Tuesday. E. ALMA SHARP For School Commissioner Republican Ticket To the Voters: I do not know much about running for offies nor the politics of each individual voter, but would be glad to make as good a showing as possible at the primaries August 31. I will appreciate any assistance. I may receive and if nominated and elected will endeavor to fulfill the duties of the office in such a Way that no one will ever regret having assisted in my election. |-lIIiriU!llfI||||||[|!lt'!llllimilllll1IIIfllMIJttlIIIllIflllllIIUIIIlllllt|lilIllllfIllltlllll1 FROSTY MY POSITION I favor a more equitable system of taxation that will produce relief for the interest burdened home owner and thereby stimulate borne owning. I favor the initiative and referendum and believe it would produce a more perfect government by the people, of the people and for the people. I favor the early introduction of the Torrens Land Transfer System to avoid the burden of expense attending our present system. I believe a higher, better and purer standard of citizenship could be attained in and through eugenic legislation. I insist upon and demand a square deal for the farmer, FOBES C. JEWELL, Candidate for Representative at the primaries August 31, Will Doubtless BringBack i | That Troublesome Cough f Keep in mind when it comes that we sell many kinds of the best Cough Medicine ComDounded. Use them and you'll be free from the hemming and hacking that so often is started by dampness and chill. . FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e The Pinckhey Exchange Bank DOM a CowwrratiTt Banking Busmen*. 3 per cent Paid on ail Time Deposit* rinebney Mich. S. W . TBBFLB Trop NORMAN REASON • AUCTIONEER # l_ PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide know! edge of value* years of successful salesmanship aix£carefu study of the specialty of rnraljauctioneering have resulted in success from the «ery first sale conducted bv him jtnd the"large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the beet recommenda lions. Special terms for the next eixtv davs. Meaning ef the Name Ma. Ida aod Ada are prdctJcally In early times, however, bettered to be derived from sseaning ornament and the Adah was five* to'tne wffe of ta tae Old Teetsment. But later •ilnjlrs* authorities neneve tnat s* Bats*? * IsHasssfl tens of tad the Id** f t e - i - Ade the Mr and Mr?. Will Peck of Warren, Ohio, visited at the Gregory Devereaux tnme Wednesday. They are homeward Doirri from a month's auto tour of the State. Mr. Pock 13 superintendant of a vamiah factory at Warren. Mrs. James Docking viBited at Pontiac Tuesday. Frank Hogan and family have moved to Ann Arbor. The meat market w»i burglarized last Wednesday n'ght. Hungry thieves dook hams, beef, butter etc. A fine time was enjoyed by the members of the Federated Sunday School, at the annual picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Miss Mollie Wilson wefa_^in Jackson last week. Mrs. Hu'dah Jonas and son Will of Detroit visited Mrs. Sophia Blunt last week. Matt Jeffreys of Detrajt Sundayed with his parents here. E. Cook and family were in Howal SUB lay. M T. Lyon of Howell was in town Monday. Harry Leavey of Detroit drove home for Sunday. Root Entwiale moved his family to the Reason Block Tuesday. George Vollmer, brother of Caspar, died at the Ann Arbor hospital Monday alter an operation. Ha visited here several times and bis genial smile made many friends. The funeral was held at the home at Wauseon, Ohio, where be was a successful merchant. George Meabon was in Jackson Tues day. Ambrose Fitzaimmons visited in DeJ troit and WiUiemston this week. Bob Entwiale is suffering from a deep wound in his arm* The cleaver descended oh the wrong spot Harry Calkins of Fowlerville was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Frederic R. Harris, Chief Engineer for the Michigan Public Utilities Commission was in town Wednesday to inspect and place a valuation on the Clinton plant. Mrs. Wm. Shehan and Harlow are in Chicago thia week. Mrs. M. Lavey went to Chlcafn Toes day. She wm who has severed his this paper t» abend a OwtBbek sty m ths Windy City* Alter Hal ami reaefly war* M Hast ADMINISTRATORS SALE Chas. Reason Residence, Pinckiey Saturday, August 28th Household goods, cook stove, beds, cupboards, e.c. Bean thresher, belting, 75 gallon oi t-mk, liau mer*. saws. Oliver plow, cultivator and a miscellaneous lot of tools and anicles of dif fercnt descriptions. Terms. C'a.-h Alger Hall, Administrator No:wm Reason, Auctioneer uiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiutiuuttitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMimiiiitiiiiiijiitu ! EAGLE "MIKADO" Regui 11 L*nstfc, 7 iacit** For Sale al your Dealer. , Ifede in five grade* Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made fer general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK PENCILNo,174 Several We offer One Hundred V.''.: ward for any case of Catarrh that „4ino, t be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become knewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and hesling the diseased portions. After you h retaken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a, * 1 >:t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all DrnggisU, 76c. ••-CiiS t~l HH • rr V" \.t FOR SALE—26 Fine wool ewes. W. H. Gardner LOST—Picnic Day. Young man's dark coat fine stripe. Finder please return to this office. |6.00 reward. FOR SALE—Cbesstr White sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Chas, Shipley, Dezter Road FOB SALE—Or will rent the residence of the late Sarah C. Nash. Good bonis and bam, fruit * t c Good > condition. Inquire st this office or Bert Nash FOTJ ND—A bound dog. Inquire of Wm. Doyle FOB SALE corn on oar -Quantity good quality . inquire F. Hemingway. WILL THE PARTY who borrowed three boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J . C . Dmkel L - — — — * • ' IF YOU WISH TO BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs eaH on Mrs. Charles Reason at ones. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 600 lbs. Nearly now. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. 0. Dezter. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. I OR frKRVlCh—Registered Sbortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Maaaencabl, l i mile south of Pliykuey: NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 6 W. B, Darrow FOB SERVICE—Registered Potent O n t o boar. Fee, one ewBnr at thus of service. Also sprtaaj pig heel H i g h e s t P r i c e s P n i d Eggs recti \ cd < \ "cry "week cH> . Pouiuy ar.J veal rcceivtJ every Wednesday morning at my residence on Webt M4iin Street. V C DINKEL west el Jefealiaf fppn f t * 1 fUBl U f B IMf«RAJf»-4ce Ht. Af»oa-l«, •>1 'mr WM *v> • * " • » < * - * & • * . * . # * » • " ' ' • « • -7>£> ~-j^r;.?»4y Ojfrirr^lfr'to **"^^2^a is?- v - -J—SU " - • y ^ t ' i T i T i " * ' - ' * * * ' '.a—fc*h«*Jfctf»»—«^ ^ 4 ^ * * * ?^<: • ^v- C '•fr^Ns' &$:.' « . PINOCNEY DISPATCH 'I ,V/'.j ;j *• -. [\ !-* V I [ ••!• I r V If .JUh.. .:• rr "VOTES FOR WOMEN IN 1920" WINS Washington and Tennessee Legislatures Ratify the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, Thus Giving the Necessary Thirty-Six States Out of Forty-Eight, I Victory Crowns Seventy Years of Persistent Struggle by Devoted Champions— Some Notable Features of the Long Fight for Eqvu al Suffrage Through «. Amendment of National and State Constitution*—Some Names Made Immortal by the Contest f Washington.—»**Votes for women in 1920" wins. Washington and Tennessee have ratified the Susan B. Anthony amendment. This gives the 36 necessary states. March 22 the legislatures of the states of Washington and Delaware met in special session, having been convened to pass upon the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Constitution—so called because it Is the same form in which she drafted it in 1875, as follows: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." Woman suffragists expected prompt ratification by Washington, and hoped to win in Delaware after a fight. When these two legislatures met the facts of the ratification situation were as follows: Ratification necessary by the legislatures of three-fourths of the 48 states of the Union. Amendment ratified by 34 states, beginning with Wisconsin, June 10, 1919, and ending with West Virginia, March 10, 1920. Ohio ratification before the Supreme court Amendment defeated by six states between September 2, 1919, and February 17. 1920, as follows, in the order named : Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland. Connecticut and Vermont have no regular session until 1921. Govs. Marcus H. Holcomb of Connecticut and Percival W. Clement of Vermont had refused tp_caUjBD^ When Miss Anthony began talking in public of "woman's rights" she was derided and hissed by the men in her ^jdiences as a "freak of nature." Undismayed, she carried the campaign to congress and to the states. During the Civil war she demanded that women be given equal rights with the newly enfranchised negroes. The answer she got was: "This is the negro's hour." For several years after the' Civil war Miss Anthony endeavored to secure an interpretation of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments which would allow women to vote. Finally, in 1872 at Rochester, N. Y., she tried to force an interpretation by voting at the polls. She was arrested and fined. She refused to pay the fine, but was not sent to Jail. \a 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the amendment to the Constitution which has now been ratified. In 1878 the amendmenfVas introduced in the senate by Senator Sargent of California. It was defeated in 1887 and thereafter was not even debated in congress until 1914. During the years the constitutional amendment campaign was making no progress the women won many victories in the states. They secured full suffrage in Wyoming (1869), Colorado, Utah and Idaho (1894), Washington (1910), California (1911), Kansas, Arizona and Oregon (1912), Montana and Nevada (1914), New York (1917), Oklahoma, South Dakota and Michigan (1918). They won presidential suffrage in Illinois (1913), Nebraska, Rhode Island and North Dakota Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, >—.~~.: LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, |12® 13.60; best handy weight butcher steers. $9,500 10.50; mixed Bteera and heitena, $7.50 &8.5Q; handy light butchers, $6.50® 7.25; light butchers, $6®6; best cows, |8@8.25; butcher cows, $6@7; cutters, K75@6; earners, $4 ©4.60; best bulls, $7.5008; bologna bulla, $606.75; stock bulls, $5.5005.75; feeders, $ 8 0 9; Blockers, $ 6 0 8 ; milkers and springers, $700140. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $11011.50; fair lambB, $9010; light to common lambs, $4.50 07.75; yearlings, $708; fair to good sheep, $606.50;. culls and common, $2 0 4 ; cull ewes, $4.5008. Hogs Best mixed, $15.60015.65; common mixed, $15.25; pigs, $15015.25; heavy, $15015.25; roughs. $12012.75; stags. $10. Facts foi Sick Women - . • * o_ Mi;i"!!i A & $ - « ! EA8T BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $16016.50; best shipping steers, $12013; medium shipping steers, $10011; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 IDB., $15016; light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50013; best handy steers, $11.50 012; fair to good kind, $9010; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $809; state heifers, $607; best, fat cows, $9010; butchering cows, $809; cutters, $5.5006; cannera, $405; fancy bulls, $8^5009; butchers bulls, $607; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $809; medium feeders, $607; Blockers, $607; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers and springers, $1000125; mediums, $50 075. Hogs—Heavy, $16016.25; yorkers, S16.75016.85; pigs and lights, $160 16.25. Sheep—Top lambs, $12013; yearlings, $9010; wethers, $808.50; ewes, $707.50. Calves—$7017. r***.. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. lred, $2.55; De- Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in restoiv i i i to health women who suffered from ailments peculiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in the country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facto contained in the following two letters should prove of benefit to many women : Buffalo, N. Y . ~ « I goffered wi organic inflammation and displacement. When lifting I had suohpeia bearing down't•h *a t• - was not od up, and it hurt me to and able to static walk or go apof downstairs, twas going to a doctor without any resalts and he said the safest thing would be to hare an operation. I met a lady who told mo she had thsee operations and was not well until she took Lydia B. Piakham's Vegetable Compound. Ifelt relief after taking two bottles Sacramento, Calif.—" I had or- • ganio trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower part of my tide that loould not stand on my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave up my work thinking I would not * back for vised me I Vegetable Compound as it had tared her life at one time, and it put me in. a wonderful condition in a couple of weeks, so I can keep on working. I work in a department store and j nao, x gave up my woxx ; I would not be able to go r months. My mother ad- > lb take Lydia B. Piakham's *.- * J ^ « -t9m-m *i -• * * j 8 jt •** Hz i\/zi*: vo-e&usc u'tiinriiiiitmui }}!• between submission of amendment and action on It. Louisiana legislature was to meet in May; no hope of ratification. North Carolina, scheduled to meet in special session In July. Gov. Thomas * * • ft UWUcU \1V12?? a l i a I 3 U 1 J . I . W Q C ^ J I ^ L - C i i l ^ ^ H ; .A £*£**/, Susan B. Anthony. W. Blckett had declared his Intention of asking for ratification. Washington "ratified aa expected. Delaware and Louisiana voted "no." Governors of Connecticut, Florida and Vermont refused to call special sessions. The Ohio ratification Was upheld by the United States Supreme court. Under this decision Tennessee-. called a special session. It is 70' years since the orgaaUeaV movement for woman suffrage was begun In the United States. 1 In 1848 Lucretia Mott and ^Ignf^tft Cady Stanton called a woman suffrage convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y., which launched a "Declaration of Sentiments" and passed a resolution demanding equal suffrage. These are two immortal names in the states. In Illinois, for example, women vote for candidates for all offices not mentioned by the state con* stitutlon. The National American Woman Suffrage association In 1912 opened headquarters In Washington and began an active campaign for the passage* of the amendment. In 1916 it established hranch headquarters there which were devoted entirely to the Amendment campaign. The National Woman's party, organized In 1910 by Alice Paul, established Washington headquarters In 1913 and introduced the militant into the campaign. Alice Paul—the third Quakeress to Immortalize herself—Is the spectacular figure of the struggle. She, is a practical politician and developed the deadliest card index on members of congress that practical politics has ever seen. Pretty soon she was serving notice through the White House pickets that the president was the "man higher up." The arrest of nearly 500 of these pickets and the Imposition of Jail sentences had no effect Incidentally Miss Haul herself served seven terms in jail. The amendment was beaten three times in the senate and once in the house before it was finally passed by the Sixty-sixth congress June 4, 1919, by the necessary twc*tbirds majority. Therreeumpilon of woman suffrage work after the,Civil war was marked hy the organisation in 1699 of two nattomtroYtg^ glffetiont: National Woman StiffragJ. association, with Mrs. Stanton and 3$s* Anthony leaders and fceudqoarteW i a K«r"Tork; American Woman Suffrage association, with ; Mary A. LJ^ennOT* Julia Ward Howe and L^cy^)^leajfte?»-<krid headquarters in Boston. The line of division was this: The former wished to concentrate on the passage of a constitutional amendment; the latter was la favor of obtaining the suffrage through amendments to state constitutions. In 1890 the two organ- No, 2 yellow, $1.67 1-2. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, old, 98c; No. 3 white, old 97c; No. 4 white, old 96c; No. 2 white, new, 78c bid. Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.02. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clovpr, spot, October and December, $18 50; alaike, $19; timothy, $4.70. Peed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine, middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked corn, $72.50; chop, $68 per ton in * 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35@36: standard, $34@35; light mixed, $34@35; mixed, $31@32; No. 1 clover, $30(Q/31; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(^4 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy- spring wheat patent, $14.50 @15; fancy winter wheat, patent $14® 14.50; second winter wheat, patent, $12.50; winter wheat, straight, $12.25 per bbl. used to torn soar on my stomach aiul the Liver Fills relieved that. "—Mrs. A. ROOMS, 603 Fargo Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. may rue these Tacts as a testimon- 1&1/'-BE*TIU. J. FAsxaa, 8320 M St~ Sacramento, OaliL The fact 18» the Beat Medicine for Women to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i-TTXM uiznznzuzi t-iwiri BUTTER AND EGG8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c bid, Mo asked, prints, 64c bid. 55c>«aked per pound. Eggs—On the Butter .and Egg board: No, 1 fresh, rehandled, 47c bid, 48c asked; storage packed, extras, 48 l-2@49e per doz. Surgeon Knew Just Exactly How Much Talkative Convalescing Patient Would Suffer. AND THAT WOULD BE EN0UfllUT|£|| j ^ P e f i k v Bed Bugs P. D. O. Just think, a SSc box of p. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fte&s or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the American history. Locretla Coffin Mott (1793-1880) was born in Nan-1 izations were united under the name tucket, Mass., of Quaker parents. Aft- of National American Woman Suf- POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 44&45c; Leghorn broilers, 35@36c; hen*, 3C@37c; small nens, 34®35c; roosters>20@22c; geeae, 18®30c; ducks, 36<8>38c; turkeys, 40@44c per lb. er teaching, she became "an acknowledged minister" of the Friends. She married James Mott who worked with his wife against slavery. ' Elisabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) was born i$ Johnstown, N. T. Her father was a justice of the state supreme court She married in 1840 Henry B. Stanton, a Journalist and antislavery speaker. . Susan B* Anthony (1820-1906) joined with LtHjfetla Mott and Elizabeth Cady Staaton in organising the woman suffraeJa movement. She became In time t h e p a l leader of the movement; certainly *ahe was Its militant euffragist. Bora In Adams, Mass., aha came of Quaker tfocsf and" early devoted herself to "temperance" (the prohibition of tMs* days) and to the aboilttoa of siaTery. fage Association, and work was pushed along both lines of endeavor. Mrs. Stanton was president until 1S92. Miss Anthony served until 1900, resigning at the age* of eighty. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was Its head, 1900-1904. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, recently deceased and possibly best loved of all the leaders—a woman of transcendent gifts and eloquence— was president until 1915. Mrs. Catt was then again chosen. Mrs. Frank Leslie left a large legacy to Mrs. Catt to be used In the work. The National association made arrangements at the S t Louis convention of 1919 to dissolve its organization ai>6FMCoril§ the Lexgtia of Women Voters. These arrangements became effective at the Chicago convention in February last FARM AND GARDEN Huckleberries—19 per bu. Blackberries—$10@11 per bu. Peam—Bartletts, (4@4.50 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan, 75c@$l bu. Raspberries—Red, $12® 13 per bu. Tomatoes—Home grown, $3.50®4 per bu. Cabbage—60@90c per bu. Popcorns-Shelled, 10c pet lb. Green Corn—20® 25c per doe. Mushrooms—$1@1.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 20® 30c per doa. Cucumbers, home grown, $2.50@S per bu; green onions, 20®25c per bunch; round radishes, 8® 10c a bunch; green peppers, II® 1.25 per bu; parsley, 50®«0c per dos.; turnips, $1.5001.75 per bu; outdoor rhubard. e0®60o per bunch; new carrots. $1.76 ®2 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.25®1.50 per hamper; new beets, $1.50®2 per bu. She is a talkative young school teacher and he a surgeon, who is not much given to speech. Recently when he operated on her, her chattering preceding the operation almost drove him mad. After the operation, though, he forgot all about that and did all he could to alleviate her suffering. The fourth day he dressed her wounds and made her comfortable in every way he could. Then she began to chatter and asked him question after question, the last one being, "Doctor, how am I reaUy now?1.' He remembered his experience with her talkative, little tongue before her operation. "Oh, you're getting along splendidly," he retorted. "In fact all the suffering you will now have to endure is just to keep quiet" Is Knowledge Power Here? A high school girl wrote to her uncle a description of one of her new teachers. Among other things she said: "Her age lurks in the vicinity of fifty." • Back came his answer: "In thirty years fro mnow my dear you will discover that age doesn't lurk iff the vicinity of fifty. It doesn't lurk; it travels in high-powered autos and airplanes. Being forty-seven myself, I know. This is an example of knowledge being power—even in phrasing correctly." 8ecoad BerudoM Slacker Sentenced. Ne^ir York.—Erwin R. BergdoU, of Philadelphia, has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading J J » draft and sentenced "to four yean' hard labor at Fort Leavenworth. Ho is a brother of Orover Cleveland Bergdoll, who recently escaped while home from prison on a "vacation". clothing- Liquid 0re to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q, Is like; bedbugs stand as good chance as a snowball In & Justly famed heat resort Patent spout free tn every package-of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill them and their egg nests In the cracks. Tour druggist has it or he can get it for you, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terra Haute. Indiana. INVEST 2 c —•ad receive, abeotutely free, without obligation, an iatereetiag booklet that may show gov the war to riefaes and prosperity. Write today. SOS-4-a Lt&a Bldt> DALLAS, TB2L "Eara While You Learn" AUTO-TRACTOR-TRUCK REPAIRING Electrical system* and battery repair, welding, ate. Write for our plan now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOU Inc. 82 W. Fort St. Op* Postofflce Detroit Mich. MICHIOA1PS ORgATEST AUTO SCHOOL Bi CBKUAN* Hot water _ Sui* Relief LL-ANS worn iNDiocsnoN y\BsoPH»Nr , STOPS* LAMEHES* from a Boo* Sparfam, R i o * Boao. Sottnt. Curb, Sid* Boo*, or shnflai troabJee sad gats hone gotag sound. It sets nriWb«tMiclth/aadtoodt». • o ^ a j w s u & f . Dooa notIbiiatot rrotha hair and horse eso be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet _ A B S O B J t a E , J I U t b * antiseptics! •eels •orea ABe^fMa. W B sal m writs. I L 2 S s bottle Mejsaisrt w. K row* fc^ iwisea. * t U 3 # k Bat* FRECKLES ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. » - 1 « 0 . \ - - 1 - . . - , "TsT • » PINCKNEY DISPATCH Babk Lame and Achy? Do yon get op mornings tired and achy? Kv«ung#6ud you "all worn Otttr* Likeiy TOOT kidney • are to blame. Harry and worry, lack of rest, and satins too much meat, throw & strain on the kidntya. Your back gives out; yon are tired and likely suffer headaches and dizzy spells. Take things easier and help the kidneys with Doan'* Xidnep Pftlf. Boon's have brought new strength to thousands. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Ca»€ Andrew Thabert, Si- W. Hufhitt Bt, Iron M o u n t a i n , Miofa,. says: "1 had an awful sore back and a f t e r a hard day's work Z was so sore across my kidneys I could hardly keep foinf* When I tried to straighten up from a stooping; position I had to put my hands on my hlpa to help myself up. l i y kidfteya were In a poor condition* and the secretions were badly colored. A few boxes of Do&n'B Kidney Pills fixed me up In good order." Get Dean's at Any Sesre, 60e a Box DOAN'SVftSV FOSTCR-IOLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Harvest 20 to 45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in Western Canada Think what that means to you in s;ood hard dollars with the great demand for whjeut at high prices. Many farmers in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms, Farm Land at $15 to $30 an Acre located near tiiriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows »0 to 40 basheis of wheat to the ae*e. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the preflts from stock rai«- iat; aad dairying-. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), h e a l t h f u l climate, good schools. churches, pleasant social relationships. a prosperous and industrious people. For Illustrated literature, mtpi, description: of farm opportunities In Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced .e..-t t-.tr: h : 176 Jeffereoo Aie-.ua, Detroit, M m ^Canadlar^lovpramen^^tjjK^^ WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomtch-Kidney 9-H&art-Uvrsr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble*—- COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen WUbeL tnina. At all druggist*, three sizes. *•* * • «•*•• G*U MwJal osi «r«ry sen U / Z a 4 » * » * y o u are "wide awake a» WW f l f f f l an owl" at night, and can't "keepyour eyeiopenM in the daytime you certainly need * « » * Sell jog by lav p e r f e c t l y eliminated food • pois o n s is a very com* mon ailment THREE SHALL FAMILY CASH CROC KB Y STOHK8 in leading mlninf town; very little competition, low sxpsnse, rood profits. New. steak bought for ossh. Fixtures and stock will Invoice shoot |s.&0j>. Ideal proposition for any threatened with tubercular or throat trouble, as winter climate is dry. and warm. Also the -only new and second hand furniture Store: will invoice about 17,000. Will be Sid for cash only. Grocery stores fine for mliy of three er four, with rifht nun- Hrement will make toed money. Don't deay. MeKee Investment Co.. Ray. Arizona. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch the Skin SaJNtTafcaSt. SMALL STREAMS FURNISH POWER Electricity Can Be Generated for Farm and Home Use at Very Little Expense. CHEAP SUPPLY OF CURRENT Great Shortage of Labor Makes It Deal ra We for Farmer to Take Advantage of Every Opportunity to Cut Expenses, Maoy farmers unknowingly have on their farms a source of power that could be put to work at very little expense and could, be made to fill many farm and domestic needs. This is the stream, large or small, that now runs away In wasted energy. Particularly at this time, when there Is a great shortage of labor on the farms, it is desirable that the farmers take advantage of every possible means of utilizing power. Electricity, too, for farm and domestic uses benefits the farmer's wife as much as It does the farmer himself, for it relieves her of much of the drudgery of housework and adds greatly to the comfort of farm life. The farmer's needs go hand In hand with those of the wife, so, in considering the size of the nower olant to be Combined With Another of Equal Size, This Stream Furnished Power for Lighting and Performing Many Farm and Household Tasks. installed, he shoura" Include her requirements as well as his own. The desirability of a dependable, convenient and cheap supply of electric current for use for light and power purposes on country places Is so manifest that one is Justified usually In going to some lengths to secure it. It Is advisable to put in a plant somewhat larger than the needs of the moment require. An additional horsepower or two will not greatly change the first cost, whjle use will always be found for any original excess. Supplies Over Ten Horsepower. A stream 10 feet wide with an average depth of 2 feet and flowing at the rate of 2 feet a second under a head of 5 feet Is capable of supplying over 10 horsepower, according to estimates made by engineers of the division of rural engineering, bureau of public roads, of the United States department of agriculture, that have been Investigating the utilization of farm streams as sources of energy for generating electricity. Ten horsepower is equivalent to about 7½ kilowatts, which is sufficient electricity for ail lighting on the average farmstead and for operating motors for many of the usual needs for power, such as .the washing machine, milking machine, separator, churn, feed grinder, fanning mill, etc. If the head could be made 10 feet instead of 5. the horsepower could be doubled. Or If the stream were twice as wide or twice as deep with but a 5-foot head the result would be the same. The minimum conditions under which an Installation should be considered a*e, roughiy, a flow of 100 gallons per minute and a head of 10 feet, or the equivalent. Under these conditions the amount of electricity generated continuously is small, but by permitting the plant to run continuously and storing the current generated In storage batteries, a supply may be always at hand for the lighting and small power requirements of the farm. Small and Large Plants. A plant capable of furnishing current for as many as 50 to 100 lights for the house, barn, outbuildings, yard and drives; providing ample current for washing, Ironing, vacuum cleaning, electric fans, toasters, percolators, hot plates, sewing machine, etc., for all cooking, heating of water and the house In the coldest weather, as well as for operating motors for all the various farming operations even during threshing time, necessarily must be considered, the exception. On the other hand, the smallest plant which Is worthy of consideration is one having a capacity of but eight to ten lights. Between these two extremes, there exist today on our farms the means of developing thousands of plants large enough to supply between five and ten horsepower during all seasons of the year. It will be found that these plants will fill the needs of the average farm and provide an excess for emergencies. The cost may be considered well within the reach of thousands of owners today. Where conditions offer the opportunity for development, the first step is to determine the quantity of water which Is available. This may be done preferably by either the weir or crosssection velocity methods. Unless the stream Is of such width as to entail too large an outlay for the construction of a weir dam, the former method should be used as more accurate results are obtained with It. Neither method requires any special technical skill if one will follow directions carefully. Both methods are described M l y , in, Yearbook Separate 770, "Elec- Contenta 15 Fluid loo DROPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria \£&ZSBSSE£ ^ 8 % I M A M S niiM"^ Th«^s5S5intD^3 Signature Mineral NOTNABCCIT«1 U I Smd A helpful Remedy fcf m and Feveristoess^ , LOSS OF SLEEP w<S*n**Cojftf* XEWTTQB& A l 6 l M « » t U * *>' Bxact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA FAMOUS OLD BOSTON ABODE TH< CCttTAUR COMPANY, NCW YOftK CITT. MISTAKEN IN HIS SURMISE Province House, Once One of the Most Famous Colonial Mansions, Has Been Partially Preserved. There stands today on Bossworth Perfect pence reigned in the *m>-rt.Jn.,..Bosto«...bHf.---^..,.00.^.100 .x>.f.the...„BrownX.household. The head of the Mr. Brown Somewhat Hasty In Blaming the Gramophone for Those Unearthy Sounds. Sm^.m'.io": >nrrt* able lor iree uisiriouLion <.< ^-.-,-. ,u<. division of publications. United States department of agriculture. KEEP DUAL-PURPOSE BREEDS Plymouth Rocks, Vryandottes, Rhod« Island Reds and' Orpingtons Are Most Favored. On the average farm the poultry flock Is expected to furnish eggs and poultry for the fanner's table as well as to produce a surplus for sale. For that reason it usually is found that the so-called general-purpose breeds, such as the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhole Island Red and Orpington, which are good layers and at the same time makes suitable carcasses for the table, arc best suited to the farm needs. A futher advantage of good stock is the fact that the owner will take a pride in such a flock which he will not feel In a flock of mongrels, and as a result, he will give the hens better car. INCREASE ALFALFA ACREAGE Advantages of Fall Seeding Are Such That No Farmer Should c a i ! to Consider Matter. Every farmer who contemplates an Increase In his alfalfa acreage—and there should be a large number*—can well afford to consider the possibility of getting some of it started next fall. Much, of course, Hepends on the soil, the location In the state, and the season, but the advantages of fall seeding are such that no one should fail to consider It carefully wherever there If a fair chance of success. FIRST ATTEMPT MAffE AT POULTRY RAISING Safest Plan to Start in Small Way With SmaH Fleck. Errors Will Be Made and Many Difficult Problems Encountered Before Success Is Attained—Pall Good Time to Start. The safest way for those who are about to make thetr first attempt at poultry raising is to start in a smalt way with a few fowls, and learn the business thoroughly before making large Investments, advise poultry special ists of the United States department of agriculture. Mistakes will b© made and many difficult problems will be presented for solution before success in any large measure will be attained. As soon as It Is found to >e a paying inv»»stment, more capital may be put into the plant. who wishes to learn the art of poultry keeping Is to secure a position with some successful poultryman. One or two years of work on a large, practical plant will be found a great help, as the methods of caring for the birds and of marketing the products can thus be learned better than in almost any other way. The question is often asked, What Is tbe best time of the year for one to begin? When to begin is not very important. Fall Is a good time, for then stock can be purchased for leas money than at any other season. It;-is also advisable to move the fowls to their new quarters before they begin to lay. If the beginner has had experience in poultry keeping, it will be" all right to purchase eggs, otherwise he should begin with the fowls and thus gain some knowledge of caring for poultry before attempting to raise chickens. rfMJC of i' nfnrj] ;'fi' tv'sr ;'Ct;u~ ?Tit~' i>-si OL the courr is lined with modern or flee buildings. But in 1820 it uus considered a very genteel part of town. Oliver Wendell Holmes lived In the old Province house for 18 years. At the farther end of the court stands an iron-wrought archway, decorative of design, wftJeh was used In the early part of the nineteenth century as an entrance to the governor's garden, a port of t^r6 Province hous« grounds. This has been carefully preserved, as have the stone steps which lead to the lower level. The Province house was immortalized by Hawthorne In his "Twice-Told Tales." The historic staircase now is gone, and only a portion of the exterior of the house if left. It was built in 1(W7 by Peter Sargent, a wealthy London merchant, and was considered one of the handsomest residences in town. During the days of its popularity the governor gave many balls there. Not a Bit Curious. Mrs. Smith was all dressed up, and that piqued Mrs. Rogers' curiosity as she met her on the road. "Going to town, I suppose?" asked Mrs. Rogers. "No," answered Mrs. Smith. "Oh to see your sister at Glasgesville." "No," was the sentenlous answer. "Going to see Cy's sister at the Corners, perhaps?" "No, I'm not," came the positive answer. "Well, my gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Rogers impatiently. "Do you think I care a rap where you are going?" Only Thinks He Is. "Mrs. Jones, is your husband a member of any secret society?" "He thinks he is, but he talks In his sleep." busy preparing in the kitchen. The gentle stillness was .suddenly broken--"try* eerie sounds, apparently coming from the next house—a weird moaning,' developing Into heart-rending wails and hlfrrowing shrieks. Mr. Brown jumped up. "It's Mrs. Wood's confounded gramophone playing Tostl's 'C.ood-by' '* he cried. "Lizzie"—to his oldest daughter—"go and implore her to stop it! Tell her I'm 111—tell her we're all ill, anything you like, only make her leave off I" The child obediently hurried out, and two minutes later c a u e rushing back. "It's not Mrs. Wood's gramophone, dad," she said. "It's the Murphys down the street opening , a tin of corned beef 1" After Using. The woman was the author of a cookery book that had been published at her request with wide margins and occasional blank pages for notes and additional recipes. Often srn2 had expressed a wish to see an old copy of the hook and find to what use the blank pages had! been put. One day in a second-hand book store her husband unearthed nn old volume. Noticing that it had been annotated freely, he bought it. After a day or two he said : "How nhout the notes In that cookery hook? Were they Interesting?" "No," she said curtly; "they didn't amount to anything." When he got a chance he looked through the book himself. Every note the book contained was a remedy for dyspepsia and kindred ailments!—• Dallas News. Most men are aware that the hand of fate Is gloveless. S B Control Common Pests. Arsenate of lead and nicotine sulfate will provide complete control of most of our common Insects if ar> plied at the proper Uroe. The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural sweetness. Grape-Nuts —the ready-cooked cereal requires no added sweetening, for it contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barley by twenty hours' baking. Sprinkle Grape-Nnts over ripe fruit or berries and youTI save sugar. ^ •*£•• *8W* '•:''*C;^: r^v^ .¾ 1^>" '} %>: * ></• '"T ">. ^ n'NOCNEY DJ^ATCH We offer this week for the FIRST TIME IN STOCKBRIDGE The Famous Line of '* T I T R A O E MARK V I ir . Great is the value ol Service Though the product that a man sells has a wonderful reputation behind it for inherent worth, though it has the enduring qualities of the eternal hills and its appearance is a delight'to the eye. if the seller 'hereof is not able to yive you c.long with it that part of his own >elf and itrerest wo call Service, it profileth little. A tractor may have the power to pull twenty plows through black gumbo without a slip, it may be able to iuu' your largest grain separator and it may be a beautiful piece of machinery-— when it runs—but unless it is backed up by the Service of the dealer and the manufacturer it is a poor investment. Ten thousand dealers from Canada. t«j the Gulf, from Maine to the Golden Gate, are ready to serve the Fordson purchaser. We i.se the word Serve in the fullness of its meaning for they are the same men who have Served the owners of the Ford automobile for years. The name of Ford has made good service commonplace in the light car field, and the same set of men who have performed this miracle are now doing the same in the tractor field. Much m * e important is it that your tractor should be ready and working at all times, when seed is to be put into the ground before spring rains, or harvest must be hurried, than that your auto should be ready for a pleasure trip. That's what Fordson Service means—keeping your tractor running. No lon£ waits for repairs are in store for the Fordscn owner. Every one of the ten thousand Fordson dealers carries a complete stock of repair parts in his own store. And Aprons x These fine garments are made of Percales and come in nice plaid and stripe assortments as well as dark bmee. They are cut extremely full—are made real good— and are nicely trimmed or finished. THE PRICES ARE $2.75, $3.00, $3-25, $3.50 Come in and look them over> or see them in our window Friday. You will like them we are sure. School me Calls for new dresses—hosiery, hair ribbons, shoes r o r t h e girls, a n d boys suits, sweaters, footwear, caps a n d o u r stocks are in Pinckney W. G. REitiY£ii» <s Stockbridge ^^^^m^^mmmm^^m^3^^m^^^3^m^ <ss ~v.^J—;~:.^^:r-X"-.-..i- ^*J£:&^i &A*A^^ih*"j!•*?&&$JR , Dcnooi o t u a e n i * a t e u i v u c u io > **.*«*• rt.\^ <0%*A U»V> V headquarters—use our phones—meet your folks here and feel at home. Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCOBMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season : 2 and 3|section Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth T^ever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Tarnishes sad Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock «b Yours For Business Tceplc Hardware Go. Young Men— The FaD Suits Are Ready fop YOUP Approval The prices are $25, $30, $35, $40 ^ and up to $60. §cioines But especially we call your attention to the new suits we have at $35.00 Utica Trousers POP Men and Youn& Men Best P attepns Best Made $ 3 5 0 to $12.00 Wc J . Dancer & CoF / . '.T*' S T O C K B R I D G E , MICH. 9 - : , . ' • :•• > , . " • • »•••*>•;'}•••> w - ' V * LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell AUGUST 31 TO 3 Among the P R B E ATTRACTIONS Will be the Famous For years one of the leading features with the Barnufh & Bailey and Ringling Brothers circuses. Choy ling Hee Troupe Shaw's Comedy Circus Kelley's Male Quartette Horse Races $1,800 £ M SI Well, yw cart describe then Tbere I T / H U P S will be esc eaaie etcb fcy. .We WMM U U 1 U W haVe mere but we knew yes cenM'it stead it. Our Exhibits Promise to be the Largest In the History of the Fair R. D. ROCHE, Secretary A rare display of animal intelligence and mental acumen by clever 4-f ooted actors with an in-born sense of humor —a whole show by itself- Who have become an institution with us and never fail to please. to be given in purses insures insures some good sport for lovers Hght harness performers. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ——»—ymi fc tm?mmmmm ji»m*p JACKSON COUNTY FAIR September 13-18, 1920 Six Days, Monday to Saturday inclusive Four Nights, Tuesday to Friday A Week of Continuous Education, Pleasure and Profit Michigan's Wonder Fair Failure to Attend Daily, a Lifelong Loss Chubb's Corners! Willard Bennett of Albion spent a few Gays the past week at Jiome. j Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and family spent the week end in Detroit. I Mrs. Chris. King»ley and children were in Stockbiidge Friday. \ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bennett and Miss Hazel, visited at the home of Robert Hoff of Anderson Satu»day. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Kingsley entertained their nephew, Mr. Albert Hart of New Lothrup the last of the week- ! Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and i daughters spent Wednesday in'Jackson , attending the wadding of Mrs. Hoisel'si sister, Miss Margaret Paulus. J Willard and Lloyd Bennett, Albert Hart, Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Gerald! and Miss Mildred Bennett were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. Ezra Brigham narrowly escaped serious injury last Tuesday when be fell from the milk wagon while turning ouS fora car. Sir. Jay Brigham sold some of his land around Pleasant Lake to Detroit parties for a summer resort. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Kenny of Cahoc tah v were Surxiay guests of Ezra Brigham and wife. Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Marjorie are spending the week in Detroit the gues;s of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron of Detroit spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Di;.kle, * uifiiiiiiiiiMiiijijiijfiH jiHiiiijjjjiiijiJiiiJiHniiiMiiHunfiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiuinjijiiiiijiij) A L L ABOARD1 DlC r-AlK A T H O W E L L We Bid You Welcome Come early and spend the day and don-'-t forget to visit The Store of Bargains for .we have them in all departments. Notice especially our big showing of POPULAR PRICED CANDY We have just received Over Two Tons * Of Nice, Fresh Goods A n d - WE SELL, IT Candy never gets stale in our store. ''There's a Reason" Store o. ened evenings for the Fair. Closed from I to 5 the last 3 days. C. S. LINE THE BIG BAZAAR | HOWELL, MICH. I iiuiniiuiniiinitiiniiriuNiiiniirtitiiHiiiifrniiiiiiiiruuHUiiiMiniiiiiHjjiiiiniiniirn t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2a42e3eaaa49daee8412d3a2bba64f6.pdf 350951ae74f9fd9444152936240312cb 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. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September \2, 1920 w ALBERT JACKSON All HONORABLE AMERICAN CITIZEN During the year 1836, Dr.Cyius Jackson of LyonB.Wayne County, N. Y., made a trip to Michigan. a n d bought from the Government 2,080 acre* of wild land, paying 44,000 for the 26 eigjfctiaa, H i l t o n Dan was one of ten children, foe cf * horn emigrated t o Michigan in 1843. On New Years Day, 1844 Dan Jackson and J alias Backus were married and moved onto four of the eighties s e a r Stockbridge, now known as t h e Aflher Miller farm where their t h r e e sons, Albert, Orla and Allen were born. After clearing the farm and erect iug a large brick home the farm was Bold and the family moved back to New York State. .; After two yeara the Michigan fever again prevailed and they returned, buying a farm near Hamburg where they lived 11 years. They then bought the John Sigler farm, later known as the Orla Jackson farm and now owned by 8 . D. Lapbam- Maroh 3, 1868 a double wedding united Albert aod Orlft to two sisters, Misses Tillie and Ella Brown. The farm joining on the ,^>iiiiv.WA^boughXand, Albert and PINCKNEY HORSE DOING WELL IN OHIO James L. Roche, the veteran Pinekuey horseman, owner and driver of St. Drnseou, a 4 year old bay gelding, U making an enviable bhoffiug with this promising young trotter, and incidentally gathering mauy Ohio aheckel* for the proverbial rainy day, Although not in the pink of condition owing to trouble with teeth, St. Drnseus has taken first ^ ^ o e y in $11 his raceaJhis season, having copped at Uroana, Salina and Lima. Last week he won at Lima and was marked #?14J, by the judges. Several unofficiala made the time 2:13 flat in the fastest h«at. He is entered at Columbus and his performance will be watched with interest by Mr. Roche's many friends. THE B SHARP CLUB The B Sharp Club held its annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 20th at Reeves Grrove. A |)otluck dinner was Berved. The afternoon wa^ pleasantly UHJWjJWJ^MSjWpSggSTft; * : • . < ' > for many year?, gaining high esteem and reBpect from all who knew them. Their only son, F.G. Jackson, for mauy years one of Finckney's prominent business men*was born there. W. C. Miljar, Sheriff of Livingston County, in his boyhood days was taken into the family, living there for . ta long period practically, a son. It ^ w a s a t h i s home in Howell that Albert Jackson died Saturday, August 21st. The Jackson family have had «n active part in the development of the nation before and after its birth. Joseph Jackson, Sr.oue of Massachusetts' settlers fought t h e Indiaus in and uear the historichl village Lexington and was one of the signers of the Indian TV ace Treaty. His son, Joseph Jackson, J r . WHS ffjv three yean directly under General Washington daring the Revolution fighting for American independence,and in order to preserve the liberty his efforts helped to gain he furnished three sons who were officers during the War of 1812, one of whom was Surgeon Cyrus Jackson, Albert's grandfather- For over half a century Albert Jackson has lived in this commaoity and daring that time no mao has been more highly respected by «11 who knew him socially or in a business way and the hospitality of his home was a by-word. Some time ago he was stiicken toy partial paralysis from which he never completely recovered, although able to get about and meet his many friends. His. ouly descendants are his eon Floyd and Jiis grandson Harry both of Detroit. The funeral services were held in the Federated church, Rev. W. O . Stevens of Toronto officiating; burial in the Pinckney- cemetery, Roosts—Hett» on bice- and Mite-proof roost*. Redder combs and doxens more eftft* W r i t e Alltort Vermin Proof j f & r c " Co > Dcx.w". ed to meet with in September. ,ra. Win. Uarci- CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to express onr heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy extended during our recent bereavement, aUo for the many beautiful floral offerings and to the choir for the appropriate music. F. G. Jackson and Family. PRIMARY ELECTION IN PUTNAM As there were no contests on their ticket the Putnam Democratfi took a ' d a y off a Lid vnit^l the Republican ticket for one day only. The result being that Fred Teeple and E, Alma Sharp received more than four times as many votes as any Democrat received, The other lucky candidates having contestants on the county ticket were Clarence J. Fuller for State Representative, J . B. Manse 11 for Circuit Conit Commission ei and Alex S Montague for Prosseating Attornty. Milo D. Campbell nosed out Frank Leland for Governor in the only other interesting race. CHUBBS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dudley and son of Cheboygan spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. David Bennett and family visited relatives in South Lyon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Wilke of Concord David Marble of Sturgis and Mias Wilke of Flint spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Percy Dudley, wife and son, Mrs, F. W. Allison and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and •on were in Lansing Wednesday. Mark Allison .spent the week end ia Detroit. The Pierce family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. Kingsley Saturday. Robt. Granger lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. Ed Hoisel retu-ned from Jackson last week. Albert Dinkel and family spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow of Flint Sunday. Miss Mildred"t$ennett is spending the week with Flint friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauk of JackBon were called here Saturday by the serious illness of the 'atier's mother, Mrs. Ed Hoisd. *wtt^tt*$a&t^^ LOOK UP ANDERSON Frank Hanes and family visited relatives in Lansing1 and Mason last week. ^Bernard.Cuffman of Romeo spent the and tee what Cash will do for you at our'store every dav in the week, month and year. We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-. 5c 15c can Pork and Beans • 10c 35c pkg Red Cap Green Tea 2 5 c 35c pk£ 4 X Coffee 2 9 c Lard Compound 22c 35c Best Raisins 2 8 c 40c Apron Check Gingham 32c 90c Broom 69c $1.00 Broom 79c* 25 lbs Howell Flour $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 11 :,: ! » % % I8. We wish to Inform the Trade that we have discontinued the fresh meat line, which will enable us to devote m e r e time to our old and regular line of business. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Muir are visiting relatives in this • icinity. Gerald McClear returned to his home at Whitmore Lake Saturday after having spent the summer at the home of M. J. Roche. Mrs. Nellie Barton of Unadilla visited at the home of Mrs. F. A. Barton the past two weeks. The Sprout school opened Monday with Miss Pearl Hanea as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ledwidge were Stcckbridge callers last Friday. r. U w < , •*, a simply to care for t h e needs of the town, and a r e very glad of the opportunity of extending our beat wishes and good hick to Mr. Entwisle in his n e w venture. Yours for business, MONKS BROS- ^ •'•:•'<,'-fti SOUTH IOSCO: Mrs. L. T. Lamborn spent last week with her daughter Mr*. Jesse Henry of Pinckney. The Rat man family spent Saturday with friends in Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Wednesday and Thursday in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer visited Thursiay at Chas. Harrington's. Mrs. B. Hartford spent last week at George Hartford'*. Miss Beatrice Lamborn visited her siater in Gregory Monday. Mr and Mrs. Thurman Grover of WebberviHe spent/Sunday at the Watters Bros*. Mrs. Frank Watters was in Jackson Wsdhssday. OUR LEADERS For the Week Thursday, August 26th Thursday, September 2nd -:35¾¾ Howell Flour, 251b sack $ 1 . 5 9 Flake White Soap 8 bars 6 0 c Classic Soap 8 bars 60c Mascot, Lenox, Queen Aune, bar 5c Pride, extra fine green Japan Tea 6 0 c Balk Tea, extra fine 4 9 c No. 2 can Tomatoes. ._ 15c Best Broom in store, 41.25 value.. $ 1 . 0 0 2 Bottles K e t c h u p . . . ? 25c S5c Medium Red Salmon 28o 3 cans Sardines. 25c Pilchards per can 2 0 c Lemons per doz. 2 5 c Oranges per doz 3 3 c Cinco or Snowdrift 3 3 c Pauapkin per can 10c Mens 3Cc Work Socks 25c Mens $3.00 pants $ 2 . 4 9 Extra fine Work Shirt 1.45 All Goods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction1 6ROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for B a t t e r a n d Eggs \ i C - J - %:~' *> .¾ • * . , & * + * • ~ \ A ;i' I „ * * < • - . *..- • j v i V . " * ^ " * " ' - - ^ - - ^ ^ ^ <*>* „ • * * & • > • • \}-<*h : w?$ 1¾ «E&^ .' ;' •_'- '-'' w • ^ v ••.'''• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ORIENTAL TYPE IS POPULAR FAD £ew York Fat) Fashions Display Note of Far East • t i l t s H e a v i l y Embroidered—Jungle Eff e c t s Are Supplied by Tufta of Monkey Fur. Fall fashion h a s its far and near B a s t problem. Shall the Serpent of t h e N i l e he the s e a s o n ' s f ivorite daught e r , a n d shall slinky, vamplHb robes of g o r g e o u s hue be style's d e m a n d , or •hall H e l e n of Troy, with white, flowing and corded raiment, be the model that t h e times demand? a s k s a N e w York fashion correspondent. Whatever, the solution, today's indications, a* seen In the smart s h o p s of Fifth • t e n u e or in the tawdry s h o p s of the B o w e r y , are that nothing In t h e realm of feminine raiment will be il taut for Che c o m i n g season unless It bears some e a r m a r k s of the Orient. Said earm a r k s m a y be almost literal, for one eastern note Is s e e n In earrings that dingle-dangle from many smart lids. Fall millinery fabric itself is exotic with rich stuffs such a s abound In Arabian N i g h t s lore. T h e r e are rich brocades of purple or dusky rose, lustrous satins of Algerian blue or Chin e s e crimson, stiff ribbons of metallic thread Interwoven with flower, bird and butterily designs, and even velv e t s e m b o s s e d with rich embroideries in gold and silver threads or incrusted with seed pearls or rhinestones. And from t h e s e gorgeous h a t s hang earrings- of w o o d e n beads in startling hues, or of black jet, or even real uparkling gems. S u i t s are heavily embroidered until •they r e s e m b l e the coronation robe of • o m e fairyland prince. Wool and silk, m e t a l l i c threads, Jewels, colored hemp, o r painted designs are used in working •Ottt this e f f e c t Many of the suits and -coats h a v e the sleeves fairly embossed i a emhrQiderie&.. a&d ujiovej-. embroid- MOLE TRIMMED VELVET SUIT SUDAN GRASS IS IMPORTANT CROP Now Being Successfully Grown in Nearly All Parts of the United States. Among the new f a s h i o n s shown at the recent Chicago f a s h i o n s revue w a s this charming mole t r i m m e d chiffon velvet suit, hand embroidered. beards are also hung about the collars of many suits and coats, g i v i n g a bona fide "bearded Indy" effect. Even the lines of the n e w dresses, suits and coats are taken from the Mast. T h e prevalent, s a c k i s h line of the n e w coats Is a direct adaptation of i h ^ - ^ A c ^ s ^ ^ j - n o u ^ _. D r e s s e s . .dl*|>lAV b U i j p i e >U l l l e t U ^ t ' i V'cfi, uUL a i t iie»-*n-vj. by the Orient with a vest of some g o r g e o u s fabric or a neck chain sold with the suit. Even appliques of black oilcloth are strewn over many garments, and hats are profuse with t h e s e oilcloth gptashings in pay colors. A Jungle effect is supplied by tufts of monkey fur, which is the most modish trimming of the s e a s o n . Goat's BLOUSE OF GEORGETTE CREPE une or m e new suit c o a t s is takeu UOUJ the uniform of the Greek soldier. Evening g o w n s are very much a la Cleopatra. Black net embroidered in an all-over scroll pattern in black silk Is very popular, and the gay oriental note Is given by a rich girdle of velvet or satin in many colors. Many of these girdles and s a s h e s e x t e n d into a trai^. ^ o m e of the trains are wired up s o a s to form a canopy behind milady. Dolores of the famous peacock gown Is held responsible for t h i s fad—another folly for which the F o l l i e s may be blamed. Slnoes and hose are embossed in color and crusted with Jewels until an American lady on a N e w York hotel dance floor looks like a direct Egyptian importation or a lady from a cigarette package. "Dardanella" Is the t u n e demanded by t h e s e dancers. Veils. There has been a good deal of argument In connection with the all-important veih There are certain women who, fondly i m a g i n i n g they are p o s s e s s e d of Spanish beauty, insist on draping t h e m s e l v e s with floating veils on all occasions. The result Is frequently very unsmart, for however graceful a floating veil may be, It is entirely unsuitable a s an accompaniment to a tailored costume. Yet often the hard type of headgear, as felt or straw that suits our "tallleur" is greatl> a s s i s t e d by one of the new draped colored net or dyed lace veils. B u t It must he short and practical, and exploit the sartorial fitness of things. Adapted from Paris, this unusual I Quakerish, blouse la of cream colored g e o r g e t t e ] The American designed street coscrepe w i t h panel vest and high collar m m e s h o w s a Quaker Influence in its of w h i t e broadcloth. | soft gray coloring and demure lines. 4 Linen in Favor for Summer * i S t a n c h Favorite Fabric In Loveliest Colors—Must Be Embroidered to Be in Style. Tt is delightful to see that .*eal Hnev., a s transparent and fllmy as the finest Of handkerchiefs, is being worn once imore, s a y s Harper's F.azar. In the l o v e l i e s t of colors it is abroad on summ e r s a n d s and lawns, hut never ns an u n a d o r n e d f a b r i c ; it is invariably embroidered either in fine white cotton braid, in matching wool, or in satin ribbon, ^ h e ormwwentntlon muy take the form of small m o t i f s applied at equal distances, or of a single motif c o v e r i n g t h e entire f.ont of the skirt, !bnt ornamentation there must be. IThere is one other m o d e of adorn- !ment for t h e s e frocks—broad bands •of perforation exqnisltely emhroidered 'often give the effect of entre-deux. '.' T h i s r e n a i s s a n c e of linen, however, l i a s by no m e a n s submerged the popul a r i t y of orgnndle, which is used in imi*iy<. c h a r m i n g WHVS this season. Slips of black silk or satin, or of s o m e color, are' often w o r n under full length, sleeved tunics of organdie which are left open in the front. Be it white, rose or jade, the crisp transparent fabric is nnutterably lovely when thus combined. The ehnpeaux which surmount these airy frocks are Appropriately seductive. There Is one that may he recalled with j o y : of p a l e pink orgj.- ndle, generous in size and with slightly rolled back brim, it was wreathed uniquely with black nnd w h i t e grapes. One can but note the prevalence of fruit ns trimming for hats. A broad 'irhnmed chapeiui of depp rose orgnndie is encircled with n gnrland of w h i t e trrnpes; another of faintest mi/lze is adorned with black cherries nnd with l e a v e s of green clre ribbon, while hroad h a t s of red horsehair bear n luscious burden of ripe red strawberries. HAS-SHORT 8R0W1N6 SEASON Gaining Popularity B e c a u s e of Its Ability to Produce F a i r Yield of H a y Under Conditions of Low Rainfall. Ten y e a r s after Its Introduction to the U n i t e d S t a t e s from Khartum, Africa, S u d a n g r a s s w a s being s u c c e s s - fully g r o w n In nearly all parts of the United S t a t e s . It does not s e r v e well e i t h e r a s a "money crop" or a soil Improver, h e n c e it may never find a p e r m a n e n t place In regular crop roiatures w i t h the S u d a n grass. Such a m i x t u r e p r o d u c e s a hay of higher f e e d i n g value t h a n t h e g r a s s alone, because of the high protein content of the legumes, Sudan g r a s s hybridizes freely w i t h the sorghum*. It is necessary, therefore, if pure s e e d Is produced, to h a v e the Sudan g r a s s field at s o m e distance from any sorghums, otherwise It will result in a mongrel crop the following year. T h e department of agriculture's n e w bulletin g o e s very thoroughly Into the details of cropping, planting, harvesting— both for h a y a n d for s e e d — a s well a s the best m e t h o d s of f e e d i n g t h e hay to live stock. BIG HARM TO CROPS FROM GRASSHOPPERS Situation Is Particularly Serious in Dakotas. P e s t Destroying First Good Crops F a r m e r s H a v e Had Since Beginning of E x t e n d e d Dry S e a s o n — P o i s o n Bait Favored. "Cold In (he Head" la an acute attack of Naaa.1 C&taRfe Thoae tfubjuct to frequent "colds In t a * i . ad" will nnd that the use of HAJUL'8 I ' A T A R K H MEDIC-iNJB will build up the a s t e r n , cluan»e the Blood and reader :!'e;n luss liab)« to colds. Repeated »t- [tnkH of Ac Lite Catarrh, may lead to' OiMjntc Catarrh. H ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE i s 1akrn Intornwlly nnd acts thTOUKh the I'i'i-d <>ii the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys» U'-'i, t'.'js rfd':('hn» tlu- inflammation iu)4 ri^'M'ny; ri't'^ul oiMlittonH. AH 1 M-UW'SIS. firculfirs free. !•'. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, A D i s a d v a n t a g e . "You nm't deny that the r a i l r o a d s are nt considerable d i s a d v a n t a g e In seine ways," "No." admitted the profiteer. "It 1» impossible for a mil road to r a i s e i t s prices without everybody's k n o w i n g a l l about It and starting all kinds of db> russion." A noble h o u s e k e e p e r n e e d s n o d o o r s . 4 TJU.l Sudan Grass Grown In R o w s and G r a s s h o p p e n j t arc infesting t farms in the northern portions of North D a k o t a , Michigan and Oregon east of the Cascade mountains, according to reports received by the bureau of entomology. I n ' t h e D a k o t a s the situation is particularly serious because the f a r m s h a v e suffered from several y e a r s of drought, and the avera g e farmer's bank account is much [ decreased by t h e s e y e a r s of e x t r e m e l y t low crop yields. N o w comes the ; grasshopper to destroy the first good ' crop the f a r m e r s h a v e been able to grow since the beginning of the extended dry s e a s o n s . In many c a s e s I -the farmer's predicament is desperate, with no funds a v a i l a b l e to enable Mm ' to light the pest which threatens him \ with -bankruptcy. j T h e United S t a t e s department of ! [ FOSTLR-MtLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. agriculture has no available funds for j the purpose* but Is giving such assist- ; . . y : B « U i ^ P A . ^ i t t t ^ i i a :v X.-^£-S.-M%-^^S^.-J r-SJ-<-,-•«- .•_-•--••-»• r - v. • L ^ AH Tired Out? Are you burdened with a dull, sag* ging backache? Does any little exertion wear you out? Does it seem aome- -4imes as if you just can't keep going? Modern life with its hurry and worry, nnd lack of rest, throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. The kidneys slow up and that tired feeling and constant. backache are but natural results. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Afek your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. G. C. B r o c k - inj?ton, 519 W. Ludin^ ton S t , I r o n Mountain. M i c h . , pays: "My back bothered me an awful lot and for a time I was feeling , so badly with back- <,aehe I couldn't do •' '^Tuminyy waassh! ing. Drag- JFtfy pain? i^TrStant an s were conmd I w a s so worn out and tired •*o . / I could hardly drag /^g|'rn y e c l f around. llhe'k spots very n crimp beforo m<-> and my kidneys \'"V we ik Two boxes of Doan's Kidney }>n\$ completely cured me." Get Do»n'» at Any Store, 69c * ol' D O A N ' S ^,¾.¾ portant phi'-e in the farmer's second line of d e f e n s e ns a catch crop which can be planted to give satisfactory returns when conditions have hrout'ht failure to other bay crops. T h i s is the verdict pronounced by the United S t a t e s department of agriculture in F a r m e r ' s Bulletin 112f$ recently issued. S u d a n grass Is replacing millet as the premier catch cr<*\) In many localities b e c a u s e of Its ability to produce a fair yield and n high quality of hny under conditions of low rainfall ; its rather short growing season, nnd its ability to thrive on a wide range of soil types. Large yields of Sudan grass a r e obtained only on good soil*, but the grass fails completely only on cold, poorly drained land. T h e r e are certain parts of the United S t a t e s where the department of agriculture considers It u n w i s e to depend on Sudan g r a s s for hay. T h i s Is true of the strip of territory '200 miles wide a l o n g the northern b o u n d a r y ; the regions of hich altit u d e s In the western s t a t e s ; and also m o s t of Florida and a narrow strip of land a l o n g the gulf coast. Low temp e r a t u r e s prevent s u c c e s s with the g r a s s in the first t w o regions named, and d i s e a s e is the limiting factor along the gulf coast. In a majority of the central and southern states, however, climatic and soil conditions are f a v o r a b l e to Sudan grass. A l t h o u g h Sudan g r a s s is best adapted by nature to use as a hay crop, it is also used with great s u c c e s s a s a soiling and pasture crop for s u m m e r p a s t u r e s . High Feeding Value. T h e f e e d i n g value of Sudan g r a s s is equal to timothy hay. Tn localities where soy beans or c o w p e a s do well these l e g u m e s may be grown in mixi the directions given below and scat- 1 lererl over the infested areas, is a 1 highly successful w e a p o n to check the pest. Use 2C> pounds of w h e a t b r a n ; 1 pound of paris green, or w h i t e arse- *;*» *? +/y sat " i lou lief up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need ECHAM'S PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Young Grasshoppers Clover. Feeding on n i c ; 6 o r a n g e s or l e m o n s finely c h o p p e d ; 2 quarts of low-grade molasses, and from 2 to 4 gallons of water. Other halts are described In Farmers' Bulletin 747, United S t a t e s department of agriculture, hut there is very little difference in thetr relative efliciency. In moist c l i m a t e s the baits may be applied in the morning, but in somi-arid regions it should be put out in the evening to secure the best results. Lar«r«at Sal* cf any in tl>« World. SmU whar*. 10c r t * * $ t i i i i t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4« FARM FORESTRY MAKES FARMING PAY BETTER BY— 1. Marketing timber profitably. 2. Supplying timber for farm n e e d s . 3. Furnishing e m p l o y m e n t for men and teams in winter. 4. Making w a s t e lands yield a profit. r>. Increasing the sale value of the farm. t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 REPAIRS REQUIRED ON FARM Unless Money Is Judiciously Expended on Buildings, Tools, Etc., Rundown Place Results. Buildings need r e p a i r s ; m a c h i n e s and i m p l e m e n t s wear o u t ; te;im and tractor nee"d replacement and soil loses its fertility. U n l e s s expenditures arc judiciously made to mainlain the far-m, to keep up the outbuildings, to replace the machinery, a rundown farm will soon be an inheritance. Get Rid of Gephces, P o i s o n i n g is unquestionably the best way of getting rid of gophers. There are several proprietary poisons which are advertised and which are c h e a p and convenient to use. Fight Insects and Disease. Fight insects and d i s e a s e by spray i n g ; send to your experiment stntior or extension d'rector, or call on you: county agent, for free liievnture. Fowls to Avoid. F o w l s that-have shown any slgn« of physical weakness1 at any time in their lives, should not be used for breeding p u r p o s e s . i Must H a v e Proper Feed. If the hens do not get stilllcient or proper feeds they curuioT be exi ertei' to give satisfactory results. Increase Whca^ Yields. Wheajt yields can ho incrensod <>, m o s t L i m i s by the UMJ of LI»::LI- MKO.. ' i Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's I youthful appearance has 'remained until youth has become but a memory, ^j Ine soft, refined, pcariy g white cppcarancc it E rrndcrs leaves the ]oy P of Beauty viih yc.i, " t or m a n y ; years. / . . : 1 iue L. T ar> mm > ma for tho prompt rellof of A s t h m a an •< Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g e t for ; P3 cents a n d on© dollar. Write fc« i REE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lrtc.,Buffalo,N,Y. S h a v e With Cuticura Soap The New Wa Without Mug 1 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1920, - ' *-*fo /«; .. >^»-«^ . SaTOrefiiSKBiKaE**' ' "•.•".-' **» «f gffiBnf^'' ;••'' "V-V-; i f : • s i"* f^ffi'*" : ' ' • - ' # ^ - . .^-.,.^. - . / •r'i^'.^^L'.-7/ » - • *>./<* * V . J - j ^ - i , " ; . * < : . - , , ; ' •> * ^-tl w ^ 'V/>%^ - ^ P ^ ^ J i - ^ ^ f ! ? p ^ ,'OTw? r"fc' ."#.>..+ .. • X :*•.;.•• d PINCKNEY DISPATCH /* ANTHRACITE COM. MINERS TO STRIKE PRE8IOENT WILSON GIVEN THREE DAYS TO ADJU8T WAGE DIFFICULTIES OF MEN. REHEARING OF CASE POSSIBLE Acceptance of Minority Report of Ferry Only Chance of Averting Tieup of Mine*. WHkesbarre, Pa. — Action that amounts to a general strike order to 175,000 union miners of the anthracite coal fields was taken by 300 delegates of the mine locals after a bitter B6& Bion. President Wilson received direct warning of the complete failure of his wage commission, to reach a satisfactory settlement of the difficulties existing between the operators and the workers. Officials of the United Mine Work ers who entered into the agreement to meet the wage commission were ruled out of the hall and told they had be trayed t h e workers' interests. Oflicer^ of the United States department of justice, headed by Charles Itamsdell, were informed that no threat of en forcement of the Lever act could deter the mine workers from protecting their own interests. At t h e end of the meeting a tele gram was drafted and signed by a committee of five men. It informs the chief executive and the creator of the coal wage commission that he has three days in which to approve the minority report of Neil Ferry or throw out the entire case of the miners and order a rehearing. "The minority report of Ferry is the only one that can be accepted for the promotion of peace," is the warning of the telegram. "An answer on or befoiv September 1 is required, otherwise til' mine workers will refrain from work ^ M M r w t;j i)l <»>«• they are the instructed agents ui UP colliery locals and the men directly in touch with the entire labor move ment." ASKS RECEIVER FOR AUTO FIRM Big Cleveland Company Restrained From Issuing Notes. Cleveland—An injunction restrainlng the Standard Parts compun>. Cleveland's $25,000,000 uutoniobihparts and acccasorh'S corporation issuing $8,000,000 worth of notes \\w granted in federal court hero by JutH"' D. C We.stenhaver on a petition ot several stockholders. The note issue recently was authorized by shareholders at a reorgant'/a tion meeting. A petition requesting, that a receiver be appointed for th. Standard Parts company was filod in federal court by the Erie Malleable Iron company, of Erie, Pa., shortly af ter Judge Wcstenhaver granted the temporary injunction. The corporation claims it is a credi tor of the Standard Parts company, and that the defendant has debts aggregating $9,000,000. -OFFICER" RELEASES PRISONER Work Their Way Into Jail and Turn Guns On Jailer. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Two men who represented themselves as beinj^ an officer and a prisoner, took fron> his coll at the county jail here, Claude Chandler, Negro, who figured in t*> raid on a still in the vicinity of Arcadia, near here, in which . Stan.'n ••Weiss, federal prohibition onforcem'M:? officer, and Homer Andreau, depu . sheriff and Charle3 Chandler, fatlie of Claud Chandler were killed. Immediately following their en trance into the Jail, one of the men. the alleged officer, turned a revolver on the jailer forcing him to deliver Chandler. COL HOUSE TO RETURN SOON Sails From England Sept. 8 On the Steamer Olympic Paris—Colonel E. M. House left Paris for London and will sail from England for the United States on the liner Olympic September 8. When asked if he was hurry in home to take a hand in the preaiden tial campaign, Colonel House replied "No, indeed., I will not take any ac tive part in the campaign. I am a n \ ions to get horaa. soon as my plans ric xnand my presence there. I expect u return to Europe naxt spring a. usual." ^ ^ # < ^ y Latest Markets LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $12 & 13.60; beat dandy w t butcher steers, $10.60 tj> 11.75; mixed eteers and heifers, 18.75 99.76; handy light butchers, 17.761? 8.40; Light butchers, $«07.26; best cows* $8£0$9.£0; butcher cows, »7.26 @&25; cutters, $506.26; canners. $4 04.75; best bulls, $7.5008.50: bologna bolls, $ 6 0 7 ; stock bulls, $5.6005.76; feeders, $9010; stockers, $ 8 0 9 ; milkers and springers, $750140. Shee« and l a m b s Best lambs, $14; lair iambi, $8,500 11.50; light to common lambs, $ 5 0 7 ; fair to good sheep, $606.50; culls and common, $ 2 0 4 . Hogs Mixed grades, $16.65015.80. Calves Best. $18019; common and heavy. $10015. EA8T BUFFALO Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $150 16.25; best shipping steers, $12013; medium shipping steers, $10011; beat native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $15 016; light native yearlings, good quality, $12013; best handy steers, $10.60 & 11.50; fair to good kind, $9010; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9.50 S10; western heifers, $7.5008.50; state heifers, $ 6 0 7 ; best fat cows, $9 010; butchering cows, $ 8 0 9 ; cutters, $5.5006; canners, $ 4 0 5 ; fancy**bulls, $8.5009; butchering bulls, $ 7 0 8 ; common bulls, $ 6 0 7 ; best feeders, $9010; medium feeders, $ 6 0 7 ; stockers, $ 6 0 7; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers, $1000120; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy, $15.50016; yorkers, $16.25016.50; pigs, $16. Sheep—Top lambs, $14014.50; yearlings, $8.6009.50; wethers, $ 7 0 8 ; ewes, $6.7507. Calves—$7020. GRAIN AND PEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red. $2.65; December, $2.35; March, $2.30; No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.53. Corn—Cash No. 1 mixed, $1.67; No. x,im^^M^........., Unless you see the safety "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions- Safety firstl Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer Package" containing proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans, Bayer-Tablets ofAspirin Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents—Larger package* Aspirin 1« tho trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldatter of flalleylioasssl HAD FORGOTTEN THE CLOCK I WAS NOT MATTER OF LOVE Little Story Has a Moral for Those Other and Mere Cogent Reasons In- Who Fail to Heed the Early duced the Old Gentleman to Hold Call of Duty. I His Wife's Hands. < * 0 IVW^J, v.'itri ^ ; ^b. 'i' WiliWy • -ivvnkv 84c. New Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 73 l-2c asked; No. 3 white, 71 l-2c; No. 4 white, 69 12c. Rye—-Cash No. 2, $2. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $18; October and December, $18.25; alsike, $18; October alsike, $18.50; timothy, $4.25. Feed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked -corn, $72.50; chpp, $68 per ton In 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $S3.5O034; standard, $32.50033; light mixed, $32.50033; No. 2 timothy, $31.50032; No. 1 mixed, $31.^0032; No. 1 clover, $29030; rye straw, $12.50013; wheat and oat straw, $11.50012 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat, patent. S14.50015,; fancy winter wheat, patent $14014.5j); second winter wheat patent, $12.50; winter wheat straight, $11.50012.25. per bbl. 7. CtJilT :jfirer> BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 54c asked; prints, 54c bid, 56c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, recandjed, 49c asked; storage packed extras, 49 l-2c per dot. / POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers. 38040c; Leghorn broilers, 33035c; hens, 3 6 0 37c; small hens. 33035c; roosters, 20 0 2 2 c ; geese, 18020c; ducks, 3 6 0 38c; turkeys, 40044c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$2.5003 per bu. Huckleberries—$9 per bu. Blackberries—$10011 per bu. ^ Apples—New, Michigan, $101.50 per bu. Peaches—Georgia, $3.f004 per bu; $3.2503.50 per 6-basket crate. Pears—Bartletts, $3.6004 per bu; smaller varieties, $2.5002.75 per bu. Cabbage—60090c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Green Corn—20025c per dot. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 20030c per doz. Tomatoes—Home grown, $101.50 per bu. Melons—Watermelons. 75c@$l each Dressed Hogs—Light, 18020c; heavy, 16017c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, ,24 025c; ordinary, 20023c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $1.7502 per case; leaf, $101.26 per bu. New Potatoes—Virginia No. 1, $ 5 0 5.50 per bbl in jobbing lots. Onions—California, $2.7503 per sack; Spanish, $2.5002.75 per erate. Cantaloupes—$2.2502.50 per standard crate, 75090c for flats and $1.60 ©1.75 for pony crate; honey dew, $3 03.25 per crate; Indiana, $1®1 25 for standard crates; Indiana flats 5 0 0 60e. t e i i i M l . Thump! Thump: Tbunjp I Yes; there it was ug:iln. It wns no drenin ! "(iood-nlKht!" he cried. "My heart! I never knew before that I had une !" T h u m p ! Thump! Thump! "F.vHirm," cried the unfortunate 'in to his wife, "my heart's b;ul! Run round to the tlru^ist's nnd %vl me some medicine. Oh, this is horrlb e!" Thump! Thump! Thump! Spooks, lyln*,' on his hack, felt his whole body rebound with the terrllie force of the pumping. Thump! Thump! Thump! The very pictures on the wall scorned to sway dizzily with the vibration. The uuonizod man could stand It no longer. Leaping up i n bed he ^rnbhed the pillow to his heart to smother the rounds of that awful thumping, nnd found that his alarm clock had been under his pillow ticking harshly. lie had shoved It under there when it had started to ring two hours before. ffM'V. > f ? ' f ^ 7 . 7 - . ¾ " I f i U ' t u ' . : ; ,i7iii ,•:-•(•-(,• :-....^.1 tinir with t h e local r e s i d e n t s , tie K"' on t h e s u b j e c t of m a r r i e d life. l i e ; d v a n e e d t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t r u e 1 n p - p i n e s s w a s m o r e often to he found in t h e peaceful c o u n t r y t h a n a m i d t h e t u r m o i l of a t o w n , " W e l l , I ain't so s u r e a h o u t that," said o n e old c h a p , " l i n t 1 d o k n o w a s I s a t h e r e last night a n d held mv old w o m a n ' s h a n d s for t w o h o u r s by t h e Clork." "There!" said the visitor In triumph. "That upholds my argument, i and shows how much you love her!" I "Love her!" gasped the old chap. ! "Why, if I'd 'a' let go she'd 'ave i scratched my bloomin' eyes out!"— i London Answers. A Man and His Company. "Several people have told me tbey bad made election bets which would not allow them to shave until 1 have been elected sheriff," remarked the confident candidate. "Well," connnenled Senator Sorghum, "if you want to know myrandid opinion, a man wltb that kind of a mstituoncy doesn't deserve to be lected." Lacking. "No, 1 will not marry you!" "\Vhy--er—good gracious, Mabel! I thought--" "My husband must be a man of courage." "Well, I hate to talk about myself, hut I brought home two medals, yon know, and—" "Yes, but you have just admitted that you have loved me desperately for five weary years but never before had the courage to propose. No, I can't marry a man with no more nerve than that!" Don't delude yourself with the Idea that there is n good looking woman In t h e w o r l d w h o d o e s n ' t k n o w it. The Modem Table Drink A combination o f d o o d flavor, economy, efficiency and health s a t i s f a c t i o n I N S T A N T P O S T U M pure and wholesome beverage contains none of coffees harmful ingredients Especially valuable i n families w i t h c h i l d r e n . Sold "by all Grocers Made WRwfcoxn Cereal CoJncBaide Geek,Mick And That May Come. "Some of the> old English Inns hav* quaint signboards." "Yes. We have the horse, the stag, the boar, the bear, the lion—in fact, you migbt say the whole animal klo#> •'tiie cmwi. —Birmingham ^^«s^ Herald. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief R E LL-ANS W P O R INDIGESTION BEWARE ^IMITATIONS 15cu4we!lw«ffcit1 Hakes Clothes Snow White* Never Spots or Streaks* ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES K I L L S P E S K Y B E D B U G S P. D. Q. A ttc box of P. D. a f»*k« * MB quart of the «tron*«t bag kUl*r oa •arth. . Th* IMW chamJcai, P. D. Q.—Pftikf Dcvtl's QuJetu*—put* the •vtrlASttnc t* b«d»bu*i, roach**. t a U aad &•*». Pftskf bed-bur* cant «xl»t wh«r« P. P. Q. Is na«d, a* tt. lvavaa a eoattn* oa tlkotr •rs> and pre»«nU hatching. • bos of P. D. Q. foo* farther tfcaa a barrel of old-fa*hlonod bog kllloc P. D. Q- w i n s o t rot or state elotfclat* kill* floa* on doc*. TOOT drarrtet has It or h» can r*t U for yon. or aost propaid on rtc*lpt of prle* hr th« Owl Chamlcal Works, T*rr* Rant*, Indian** HAIR BALSAM Ma aadfS* at dnfttfta, __ o»Cn*m.1»i».Patofc»€oo»ftT HiNDtntbhN*—**=*» l o o m , CUL, «tOi fsois«nt.v n mBkteao*o ws IVWWItra** mnaui** anna, CM. top* ail pais* «a*nr«* contort to tta* OMBUSat WOKIt ITMCnugBA Jk X* Help and Foaition* furnishfd anywhere, any buxinoit*. Valuable information. Blanks frea, Am«r, Bo*. Exchange, Benton Harbor, Mlek. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY — Sugar Diabetes Remedy. If Interested eommunlcat* with Pratt A Kelley, Trenton, Michigan. Vapor-Oil for Catarrh. Pleasant to use. If ftailsfled pay |1.S6, If not don't. Sent pooU paid Vaporoil Co., Senton Harbor, Mick. FRECKLES K " E ^ n g >.M ?m§l '••"- '•••••ItW : ^ ' T ; w A, * • - i: 4: i ! •'; M < \i J t r r. !/ irV iT i <• ,¾ -* n ft t:, rfti P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « . vt fcif v * urn i g M t a k & N \f" I t I * • .i i I: • i "V PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET Get our prices on White Star Pure Lard Dixie Brand Bacon Pull bine of Meat* and Vegetables at all times Special for Saturday: SPRING "BOB" G N T W I S b E PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET _ J J GREGORY Word was received here that Halstead Gregory died .in Detroit, Monday J night The funeral will be held at Gregory Friday morning at 10 a- m. Covenant meeting Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Services and Sunday School at the usual hours in Gregory. All members are requested to be present at the Saturday afternoon meetings at 2:30. Mrs. Vere Worden who attended the May reunion here, left last week for a visit with her father in Texas. *Wm. Cone and family and Cecil Cone left last week Thursday for a visit to Muskegon. Mr*. Lyle Cone and child' ren will return with them to stay for some time, as Lyle has enlisted in the army. C M. Titus and family are now living on their farm south of Unadilla. Dr. Wells of Jackton, whose household goods were brought here last Tues day, will occupy the Denton house. The Co-operative company shipped stock again last Monday. Roscoe and Hazel Arnold spent a few days last week visiting near Williamston. Wm. Heminger, now occupies the meat market and invites all to his place of business. He will try to please everyone. Olin Marshall and family and Mrs. George Marshall left last Wednesday for a visit in Cleveland with Dr. Walls and family. Lucille Farrell who returned from Lansing last week entertained Irene Sawyer of Stockbridge the week end. Mrs. E. E. Hill and grand daughters Olive and Isabell attended a picnic at North Lake last Tuesday. Mrs. E. F. Hill and Mrs. F. M. Bow-' dish and children spent Wednesday at Clear Lake? Mrs. Oliver Hammond and Barbara .:««**>£ .A^r-K&^tcw...,l^l^Wj&dftejsdav to NOTICE: You have a Tire Doctor in YOUR Town Now. From the Autoist's Viewpoint You are Lucky. Bring in that "Sick" Tire To be "Cured." • REMEMBER We also do First-Class Repair Work WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. PINCKNEY GARAGE -itiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiituiiiiiitiiitiiiitriiiiiifiEiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiLr I GLASGOW PtROTHERS I iff if *f?TEn TOR wm 129 to 135 East Main S t . * ^ 600D GOODS CHEAP - • Jackson, Mien. = l -X iA7t~K? . 1 A FINAL CLEARANCE IN LADIES ANO CHILDREN'S ".*' + •'<' ij*i <J,'.. " .'*- • '• X'%- •'••• I "1 •_> ifr 1.-. i * Pu t - i i s i - B a y i ^ ffisftlf '^ Ca r» i c! i'y 3Cc .'tv Largest Rail Roi-;n, F m r . l ' s Orchestra. iNo excra charge for dancing. E v e r y d a y from D e t r o i t at 9 00 a. m for Put-In-BAT — CotiDOC'ina with C'p-vcLirn" di'.'l •f Buffalo Transit Co.. an<l S^yirr.-r Arr-uw Lie • Middle Bass. Kelley'8 Island & -Lukes-.tl:. S*»du»Uy-Conaecfia;4 wkh Rail: -?ij ;„r.:l Suburban Li \CH. Fare, $1.50 C*d*r Point—15min. tr/(Very frorv SnrviuaJcy. fare includmgferry, 1.75 C*caruoa fire*. JrjijminciBma day Pnk4m-B*f, waak day, 90c; S'JB<1*>>. U ,>lid»y», $1.73 Round trip. SaMUaky. ••«» day, $200 Round tup. Four hours at Put-in-Bay; Bathing, vmit the Caves, Perry'* Monument, Pavilion, Groves, Dancing und many other uff raciions. several Hotels. Cedar Pain*—Fresh wafer rival fi Athntu: City: Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning Leave Sanduaky 2.39 p. m , Put-in-Bny 1.30 n. m., Leave Cedar Poiat ferry: connect "at Sandusky, every day arrive Detroit 8,00 p. m. Daacwf Moonlit* u. Leave Detroit8.45p.m. F m W i d . ' ^ 9f Thur. 60c Sat, &3uj&9SsWWrit* for map folder , A s h l e y & Duatin Steamer Lioa Foot of First St. Detroit. Mack. Childress r DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain VTablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take • Chamberlain's Tablets i L.at'O. Fra'nK Ambtrgie and Caspar Farrell ^made a trip to Bumettsville, Ind. last week, Frank remaining for a visit. Mrs. Dora Nixon of California, who attended the May reunion will spend some time visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May of» Bellaire attended the May reunion and visited friends here recently. Andrew Greening of Lyndon visited friends at this place Thnrsday. A brother-in-law and family are rimt ing at the Galbraith home. Mrs. Kate Sellers and daughter returned to their home in Richmond, Ind. last week. Mr. Spaulding and family of Ovid, former residents of this place, were visitors at the W. H. Marsh home the week enj. Mr. Joseph Briner and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and daughter spent Saturday night at F. Merrill's. Dr. Wright and wife were visitors in town Tuesday and Saturday last week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett visited with a sister near Munith one day last week. Mrs. Byron Kinney and Mabel of Dexter visited the Arhold families and attended the Hadley and Daniels reunion Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blakely of Read ing, Mich, attended the reunion and will visit at the Arnold days a few days Lafayette Gallup and wife entertained company from Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and children of Pinckney were in town Saturday evening.^ Paul and Guy Kahn played ball at several^earby towns last week. Ray Hill trucked 145 bushels of rye at one load from the C. M, Titos farm to Gregory Saturday. Harlow Munsetl spent several days out of town last week. Miss LaVeta Titus spent several days at her aunt's at Msaajh last week. Mrs. Jane. Ayrault and Fred of Kingston brought Mrs. Hammond home Sunday. Mrs. Ayrault will return with Fred for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland and daughter of Fowlerville, accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Miller of Lansing were Thursday afternoon visitors at the Fred MerriH home. -Mrs. John Counsel! of Arriba, Colorado waa a guest at the Fred MerriH home Thursday to Sunday. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merrill on a abort •{tit at tVe home of F. 0. Beach in Howell Sanday. z True economy ib in quality us well as low prices. . E : Into every one of our Shoes has gone Uie fine*st . E : of materials, workmanship and style, which can be S : s offered for its price. = : All of our regular lines of Women's and Children's H [ Shoes are included in this sale. . .. E \ Ladies Blaek and Brown Khi Oxfords with French Heels. Regular § : $5.75 values for ._ $4.00. § : Ladies Oxfords in black brown and patent. $1.00 off each , air *" 5 ; Tadies White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps in French and low heels E : are reduced to $2.50 per pair E- : Boys and Girls High Shoes in brown, black and patent with kid S : and cloth tops, lace and button, good values £ I > $2.00 to $5.00 .= : Childrens White Cauvas Shoes, button and lace $1.00 pair § iiiuiiiNiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiMfitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.nijiiiiiiiiiMTiiiiiriiKuur Wright s Chapel Mrs. Thomas Howe and son of Washington State and Miss Hazel Hincbey of Washington, D. C. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hincbey. The L. A. S. met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClure Hinchey for supper. A large crowd were in attendance. Next meeting with Mrs. Horace Miller. * A Miscellaneous Shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. McClure Hinchey for Mr. and Mrs. Khinschmidt. A large crowd arid a goon time was reported. Erastus Hinchey and family spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Erma Halioway of near Howell. Miss Lucille Heffeman^spent Saturday at Fewleryille. Mrs. Jesse Ambergey received a telegram Saturday announcing the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs, Quincy Givy of Bumettsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ambergey and sons Boone and Orville left Saturday afternoon via auto for Bumettsville, Ind. Guy Blair and family of East Marion spent Sunday at Wm. Blair's. Hugh Ward and family visited relatives in South Handy Sunday. Only in Maryland. liuagiae roasting n turkey, already ' is dry as tinder 1 Only in Maryland, where a few good cooks.still linger, 1» It served property*. There they do not roost it, but boll it, nnd then, serve it with a thick, creamy oyster sauce. The> difference is like that between perfectly broiled tenderloin Mid fried chuck? steak.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. Keeps the Cattle Away. ,r Cattle will not allow young lwizel, oak and most other trees and shrubs to survive in" a pasture, says the- American Forestry Magazine of Washington, but the^horn-apple bushes will flourish because their sharp thorns keep away the browsing cattle. Coram t report* show He* aa*l ttprswas, Uw fgg pro. Writ* Afiioo Varsafa Proa* 4-1 Porch C*. VILLAGE TAXES The Tillage tax roll is now in m possession and taxes may ha paid any day (hiring business hems at the etarattr. Boas T. Ra*4 ,'• V l U f "fraasirar State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston.^ At a session of said court,h6m at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in sai« county, on the 28th day of Angus', I A. D. 1920. Present, Hon. Eugene A.. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson, deceased, George W. Teeple, having filed his petition.praying that an instrument filed hvsaid court be admit* ted to probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that t&~- ; ministration of said estate be granted I to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 27th day of i September A. D. 1920 at ten A. M., at ' said Probate Office is hereby appointed ; for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that pofeHe notice thereof be given by pubUcaflon of a copy hereof for three successive weeks In th" fi'.tkuy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cirrntated in said county. E» fc« i-.a A. Stewe, Judge of Probate. KSSBaW«BaWBW«B««aWBaWBB^^^i»»«*^»***» Wrlss r e v * Cs>. PvsJMr, N iKt m> K f/ri- 'jfU ••>. -AM^i^tefoffi* ^mwi»w,^U'l^»wf j'\nv.w'.wyyi}v-V^-T , . ^ , w ? : ^ W W^t^W^ iWHOM . » . • • . ' • ' • • < • , " • ' • • • ' ' ' " • . . . ' ' ' , . • • ' • - ' ' : - " " " V c V t * * " * * - • — f » * *.»»«"-'• 'J, i * . V PINCKNEV DISPATCH *B* '•nmrn Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our readen y r « a » E a s t #. Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /Jo. 45—4:44 p. jr. No. 48—9:5a a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday fore- DOODS, poult! y Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. {LOCAL AND GENERAL] pinekney Qippatch K.-.i^rfil H' rIs*- l\,fc,tr.fficefet Finckr3.->, M'i'i,., K- >• com] Class Matter LIKCOLK £. SH!TH PUBLISHER -i.l^trr^tivvj,, %\%>>;> a Year is Advance A'Wer:is'in^ lairs made known -on tp'jlicHiiftn. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any io dividual will be published at regular advertise u g rHtt'g. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice r.ites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of live cents i>er Hue. »%WiW*»i***V>^'>^V>*^***l***'*'***"** Drs.-H.F.&CL. Sinter PTNCKN&Y » O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 \o 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P. Pyi- The Pinekney School opens Tuesday, September 7 th. Special prices on all standard tiret at the Ford Sc-rv'ce Station. W. G. Reeves As we-go to press word is received that Mrs. Peter Harris died this morning at Jter home. She w as oyer ninety years old. Full obituary notice next week. Miss Pauline Swarthout visited relative! in Jackson the, firjst of the week. John Jeffreys, for several years the efficient janitor of the Pinck.nfy school has declined the petition for^the coming year. Mrs. L.H. C.Qrson and daughter Kuth visited at R.^jpla dy's during the past Miss Helen Tiplady spent Sunday with re'atives near South Lyons. Mrs. G. A. Pears >n and Miss Norma Curlett were Detroit visitors Friday. Leo Monks of Bay City was in town* over Sunday. Dr. Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here Monday. Mrs. Ensmett Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here this week. Clare Lemen, the Dexter Bheep dealer was in town Monday. He states there Is an uousually large demand for feeders and ewes this season. The Manistiqe Pioneer Herald last week contained the following item: "Miss Blanche Martin, who is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rj. H. Teeple had the pleasure of seeing the city and vicinity from airplane Tuesday." Wm. H^minger has opened up the meat market at Gregory. . Hie many Pinekney friends will wish all kinds o*f good success to him in his new venture. Dell Hall came home Tuesday to help nominate the county ticket. A monster oil tank—capacity 65,000 gallons has been installed here by the Standard Oil Co. Another one of the _. , , .. . ., . «r r> same size is expected soon and then WIT. Fisk and wife visited Wm. Per- distribution will begin f.om Pinekney ningt.on and family near Eaton Rapids ] to nearby towns, the first of the wiek, also calling at the Bellinger home near Leslie; Frani' Powers of Detroit Sun-.!. yed with his mother. Homer Reason of Pontiac spent the week end in town, llci.nur: Y-.-^dcr of Dttroit visited ffields in Pir.ckney Sunday.' Mi.s;i Li.iian Bo\ 1-, Mrs.^.Geo. Derm's of Leslie Mr. and Mm. Laurel Hov.V.t of Mason, Geo.^fteason end family of Detroit were Sunday guesta at the Norman Reason home. John Martin and. family motored to FarnTixurion Monday. An eleven-po'^nd daughter arrivid st Thursday and IB making an ex^ei - ed visit wi»h Mr. and Mrs. Lev, s Clinton. Rev. Cook and family have returned from ;i two-wa KTvacation. (". VV. Teeple transacted uusi^ess at liowe'.l Sati::-.tay. j C. W-lrncr r: t^irnti fi--.ni Wat;.-cor,0. ! Moni.-.v W'P.I ro h" '.-11 -1. i i hi3 broLbers the uiitiiiiniiiiitiifiitiii^ifiiiiuitHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHttiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijfj s I School I Tablets | Pencils Erasers | 1 Pens Penholders | | We have all the necessary school f | supplies | | Ask for One of Our I | Large Blotters | | rREE | [ FLOYD E. WEEKS I | D R U G G I S T 1 = T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e = t2iiaiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iifiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiirtiP EAGLE'MKADO" i; mi*! IR« M U i ^ ) W « - 4 & K.. iSKtiW!-..:-1¾ iun.rai. tit- -;iv iivn-r-;o. shii-g wbcre oats wu;-.t ^o uah ' 'o the acre. Clu-iUsanl Ci-r'r ? Browu have rcturned* frcii' \\u HI'.T- nnner trip in the Upper Pt:nn!;-u':-i. Charlie's health is greatly improve! b^* i he outing. Don Fiedler and f;"tni!y of Toledo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kosa Read at the Bluffs. Regular Lcnfftb, 7 iack«» For Sal* at your Dealer. , Made in five; grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK -*z £ZJS*~mcUM*l.M Y.„y. B.A.1 " ^ H M % H U V I W V < r « * *'- i PENCILTNa!l74 0 d i_ JV kiw* i i- * The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide know!" edge of values years of successful •alesmanship ^ndjcarefu 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 i;ecommendations. Special terms for the next •ixtv davs. e* Meaninj of the Name Ida. Idn and. A<!:> nro prirtirjillv synanymons. In oxrly tfrnps IIKWCYIT. S<\\ wn* heftcved to tw» dvrlvrd from Adah, •ennlfig nrnnment. nn<\ Hie name A4Mh **»» jrlvpn to tlie \Mf> of lJiraech In thf» Old Test a men f. P.ui lnt«*r etr- MelogicHl aathorttle* believe that Ada te jntniy a !4iitnH»*4 form of fcd. ^ttaiw tappy «* <"W*. •«"• t h # * • • m tW Carman Ida. Ida'i fen ii tte Mrs. Byron Nixon of Stockton Cal. was a guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler Friday. Prty. F. <J. Hicks of Cincinnati University and daughter Madeline viaited at the H. F. Sigler home Friday. Mrs Glenn Gardner and family of Muir are visiting Pinekney relatives. Mrs. C. L Sigler was in Ann Arbor Sunday/ Mrd. Roeina Mercer Bpent several days laBt week with her daughter in Yp8ilanti. Mr P. H. W. Crofoot was in Jack»on Saturday. Mra. John Dinkel spent the week end with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teeple of Detroit Were over Sunday visitors at the Fred Teeple home. Miss Irene Barkley of 'Howell spent the week end at the LewisTros. home. . Miss Vivian Sigler of Lansing is visit in? her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Miss Myrta Hall, who has been spending the vacation with her brother Guy returned to Williamston Sunday. Mrs. Ross Read and children were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Fred Howlett of Gregory was a business caller in town Monday. Alger Hall and family were in Williamston Sunday. Mrs. Edward Mansfield and son are visiting at the Wm*. Kennedy home. • Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. W, Suydam were Sunday visitors at the home of M. J. Reason. S. E. Swarthout and wife apent the week end with Flint ielatives. Mra. W. B. Darrow spent several days last week with friends in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Howard and HaTold Hay ward of Detroit are visiting their uncle Fred. Sigler. Misses Madeline Bowman, Marjorie and Irene Richardson were at Howel] the last of the week. Mrs. Acdrew Bates and son John Visited*Mrs. Fred Bowman Friday. Rev. W. G. Stevens visited ^inckney friends last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. James Marble are in Lansing this week. L. A. SpaoJding of Orion, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Spanlding of Perry were over Sunday gueeta ef Mra. Arrila Placeway, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van BUriein and family and Mr. and Mra. Brae* V BUriesm attended t W i st tot* It* mor witn ner partiiii: hert Wilson. Ivii'. c U l U W J 1 J . HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that ~unot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become knewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood on the iwucoua surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood a,nd healing the diseased portions. After you b vi taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for & < \t.t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of caUrrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggist?, 75c. Kggs n v e i v e d c v e r y : t \ t i K O J > . J-<H every Wednesday moinir.g at Main Street. I u \ C<1 my Li 1! d l u i d u . t c 11 c e i \ <. d on West V G- DINKEL — — _««—a ,~>- | Wants, For Sale Etc. \ Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Hen-roo*tt Dozens more eggs and healthy healthy i hens. Write AlHon Perch Co., Dexter Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH * EEK-provides for your family when you are gone v R. J. Carr, Agent FOUND—Pocketbook containing sum of money. Inquire at this ofnee. FOR SALE—400 head cloae-fteeced, healthv western lambs. Also "200 head Delaine ewes. Phone C. Lemen Dexte/, Mich. FOR SAL^—Four-cyhnder roadster, No reasonable offer refused. Inquire of Pinekney Meat Market FOR SALE—26 Fine wool ewes. W. H. Gardner The STARR PhonoAf^ph LOST—Picnic Day. Young man's dark coat, fine stripe. Finder please return to this office. $6.00 reward. FOR SALE—Cheater White sow with 7 pigs 6 week8 old. Chas. Sfcipley. Dexter Road FOR SALE—Or wilUtnt the residence of ihe lute Sarsh C. Na?h. G<>od hci «<• ;>nd barn, fiuit, etc. Good condition, Inquiie at this office or Bp-rt Nash i OK isEKVlCJi—Kigibltita SluviTJon» Durham boll. Fee $2 at time of service. John Haeaertcahl, li mile south of Pinrkney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow EOR SERVICE-Registcrtd Polsnd China bear. Fee, one dollar at thee of service. Also spring pie; beet erred by Saaoota Maeteien. Bdward Speere Owe ejUt veet ef On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE * * i «. 'i 'A i .i; ' I . v ii r 4 ^IJjCMBBSn'. m t m — -*4'. X •*• M~- 7 \ • w - f.;- V? " • - # . i-:^ J ^ V ^ ' ^ > ^ - .Jf:'.'-.1-:?/. ^j?.s;;"^<: :-,^- '^^"•n?': ' •' '.•'.. ^;'Vx.. r"'* .V^-.-' "--..'w ::,••->.' .• ^ ^ - ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9 •^1 % <yr**+*0 mms<0^ ^mw9'mmmm<0 9 m^m<^m STATE NEWS <Hfc*« » » * * « * * * ****»«****a~<Uf Charlotte—Mr*. Myrta Amee. Chester Township, broke her nose while cranking her automobile. Big Rapids—Almon Whaley, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whatey, drown* ed la a watering trough. The body was found 30 minutee later. Ironwood—Pulling of a robe out of an automobile accidentally discharged a 12-gauge shotgun, killing Milo Kererich, 32, as he returned from a hunting trip. Baton Rapids—Mrs. Elizabeth Colling, recently" celebrated her 105th birthday. Marquette—A record cargo of ore was taken from the L. S. & L dock by the Morden when 14.200 tons was loaded. Mt. Clemen*—The market, which was agitated kere for years, is now f a reality. It will include all lines of food produce. Cadillac—Ordained ministers, who attended the Northern Michigan Seventh Day Ad vent is t camp meeting here, donned overalls and erected tents. Grand Rapids—Geo. A. Clark. 37, of Tampa, Fla^ drowned in Grand River. He stepped into a deep bole and his heavy wading boots pulled Flint—Copeman building, the first J ^ m under. brick structure is Flint, erected in 1861, is being razed and will be replaced by a 12-story Industrial Savings bank block. Marne—Because business has slumped so in this village, formerly known as Berlin, the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway Co. has abandoned its station there. Charlevoix—Foxes have destroyed whole flocks of chickens and turkeys near South Melrose of late and residents claim that they are unable to let their fowls out of their pens. Monroe—Farm bureau at Ida, Mich* obtained control of the Oetjen flour and saw mill. The plant will be run on the co-operative basis. It is planned to grind 300 barrels of flour daily. Adrian—Twenty-three staple articles of food in Adrian advanced in price an average of 136.7 per cent, while wages advanced 109.5 per cent, in 10 years, state labor department reports. Big Rapids—L. E. Hadden, a local druggist, was held captive 20 minutes when his electric cash register caught and crushed his middle finger. Andrew" Oranger pried him loose with a chisel. Ann Arbor—The Ann Arbor Savings bank has taken a $100,000 block of the riiy .&£hcuc>l bonds* th^t there may be j » ' " JYJIIOLIS n u n ' t w o ov' i if*.; board. Grand Rapids—Five of 10 veteran employes of the Grand Rapids postofflce have filed petitions for their reinstatement, after being retired under the latest ruling of the Postmaster- General Albion—George W. Perkins, 65, of Albion, dropped dead at his home here while mowing his lawn. He was prominent in the Masons and Knights Templar and was an official of the Presbyterian church. East Jordan—H. II. Hudson, of Savannah, Ga,, a postal inspector, was in East Jordan a few days ago, endeavoring to trace 560,000 worth of bonds that were last between East Jordan and Savannah recently. Grand Rapids—Falling on a lighted candle, Florence, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Phirab, was so severely burned that she is not expected to live. The child was a mass of flames when she was reached. Sturgis—St. Joseph couniy farmers are being interested in the mining of marl for fertiliser. Tests prove many deposits rich in lime are available. Most of the 57 lakes in the county, it is reported, contain rich marl beds. Kalamazoo—Judge Weimer granted a divorce to Mrs. Belle I^cey afterN she testified her husbands' pro-nuptial claim8 that he owned a 10-acre farm near Mt. Pleasant, and a house and !ot in Kalamazoo, were without foundation. Sparta—When Ival Banter, farmer, submitted to an operation for appendicitis at Grand Rapids, hospital physicians were surprised to find a .22-caliber rifle bullet lodged in the appendix. Banter believes he swallowed the cartridge when a child. Grand Rapids—Arousing the entire family of Frank J. /Wilmes, at 2:30 a. m., and holding them at bay at the point of a revolver, a burglar obtained $600 in money and jewels and then made his getaway. Detectives say the job is'the work of a professional. Grand Rapids—Leaping from a win- Grand Rapids—Officials of the Grand Rapids Railway company have refused to accept a contract with the city baaed on an inventory to be taken under its auspices. Daggett—Mr. Brown, farmer, of Devil's Creek, near Daggett, Menominee county, was gored by a bull, but escaped death throug* the timely assistance of his young son. Marqutte—Main portion of the Cleveland Cliff Iron Co.'s dry and change house at the Cliff mine was wrecked by fire. Two hundred miners lost their working clothes. Marquette—Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fawcette, of Norfolk, Va., reached Marquette after a 5,000 mile motorcycle trip. They will visit Munising, Escanaba, Menominee, Frankfort and Detroit. Albion—Laverne Sutton, of Hastings, Albion college student, injured in a fall in a local factory, is critically ill at the city hospital, spinal meningitis having set in. His recovery is not expected. Ann Arbor—Baron Gerard DeDgeer, perhaps the most distinguished geologist in Sweden, whjo arrived in tii United States, will deliver one, and perhapB two lectures to University of Michigan students in October. Hillsdale—Farmers' Co-operative U. S. FORECASTS FAWNS PRICK EFFECTS IN RETAIL MARKET TO PELT rN SPRING, BAY* RESERVE BOARD. • POLITICAL PORCH * • '* PARTIES IN VOGUE • • AMONG WOMEN » mmimmmmi FEW CHANCES W FOOD PRICES Checking of ftpecuiatioa ad Increase in General Efficiency Given Aa Reasons for Drop of Prices. >' Washington—Retail prices, in the opinion of the Federal Reserve Board, will decline slightly daring the autumn and winter months and will slump next spring to still lower levels. Sumarizlng recent changes In prices of various commodities, the board said the "saving afforded by manufacturers through lessened cast of materials and increased efficiency of labor most assuredly will be felt in a downward movement of retail prices." A general 6.ump in retail prices during the next few months was forecast, although higher prices in some lines are probably due .to the fact that many purchases for the autumn and winter trade have been contracted for at the old level of prices. Changes in the prices of raw material, which were reported to have been sharp during the recent weeks will not show their effect, according to the board, in retail prices until spring. The board stated an "important downward tendency" in prices of all commodities except food had been evident throughout the country. The reduction of prices of raw material was especially marked. This general lowering it was believed, indicated a drop in food pricer soon. The board said there had been a •pronounced checking" of speculation Kew York.—A new "front porch • * campaign", among women of the * * Republican party which was rn> • * aufurated in the middle west sev- * * eral weeks ago, has spread to the • * eastern states and promises to be- * * come the rase among women poll- * * tidans. • * The plan aa explained by Its * * originator, Mrs. MaaVsy L. Fos- * * seen, national oomfcjkttee woman • * of Minnesota, i s - i p ^ woman to * * hold a political meeting on her* • * front porch, with ,five minute • * speeches tor Harding and Cool- * * idge. Afterward the hostess and * * all her guests may display a spe* * * cial Harding and Coolidge banner * * in their window. The system is * * an endless chain. Mrs. Fosseen * * said, and has spread rapidly * * through the middle west * PLANNED SHOOTING CQMSKEY Intended to Raid White Sox-Yankee Gate Receipts. Chicago.—Confession of a plot to shoot Charles A. Comiskey, base ball magnate, and the office force and police guard at the White Sox base ball park box office has been made to police "by the three boy bandits who were arrested in an attempted robbery of a $40,000 payroll of Wilson & Company, packers. According to the police, the three said that they intended to raid the gate receipts of the White Sox-Yankee game Sept. 16, when they figured "Babe" Ruth would draw a recordbreaking attendance. They said they also planned to shoot the witnesses. They said they knew that Comiskey was not permitted by hie physicians to watch the games and that he was in the box office every afternoon. They told the police that they planned to kill the bank messengers and escape UNUSUAL HAPPqilllfiS I MID QTIIEI BftlEF NEWS I mmmKmmmmmmmmmmmammaaml Army Planes On Return Trip. . Nome, Alaska.—Three of the four planes in the United States army's* Alaska aerial expedition took the sir on the return flight to Mineola, N. Y. The first leg of thsisrvtrip wttl take them to Ruby, 300 4 j p t e a s t Chicago Post Goes to 8 Cents. Chicago:—The Chicago Evening Post, one of the Joan C. Shaffer papers announced that Its price will be advanced to three cents. The Post is the second of the four afternoon papers here to take this step. May Be Windsor Woman. Jersey City.—A second anonymous letter, received by police, purports to identify the woman whose torso was found in the Hudson river here on Aug. 17 as "Mrs. DeCosttckY' whose husband "now lives in Windsor. Canada." Spende $25,000,000 In U. S. Christian!*—An agreement l a s been signed between the Latvian government and an American railway company for delivery by the latter of railway material and rolling stock costing $25,000,000, according to the Morgan Bladet. *-***-:^ 3,-*. -„, >*• •+ / v r\.**-n. Camonflaged Male Gets 90 Days. Detroit.—Frederick Wharton, 19, of 194 Lafayette avenue, dressed as a woman and flirted with other men. Arrested as a disorderly, he told Judge Marsh, in night court, that it was his idea of adventure. Wharton was sentenced to 90 days in the house of correction. Raiders Roll Away 15 Barrels. Harrodsburg, Ky.—Ten men, all armed and wearing masks, held up two night watchmen at the Van Arsdoil distillery, nine miles north of Har- <ivs:vSjte; Pope; directors, W. A. Gillespie, O. B. Havens, James Wooden. Battle Creek—George Whitmore, left in Battle Creek in the wake of a recent circu3. was run over on the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo road by a speeding motor car. Ho received a broken leg and lost most of his scalp. Soo—Otto Fowle, former state sen ator, former mayor of Raulte Sie. MaiMe and a prominent banker, \n dead He was a graduate of Hillsdale col lege and former president of the board of trustees of Newberry etatt hospital. Big Rapids—Damage suit for $30,000 brought by the estate of Guy L. Sheueinan against the Pere Marquette was settled out of court for $7,000. The suit was the outcome of a wreck near Traverse City a year ago when Shone man and five others were killed. Saginaw—When Mrs. John Weavor, 70 years old, entered her burning homo in Arthur township near Reese, to recover some of her effects, she was caught in the flames and burned to death. The body was not recovered until the flames had been extinguished. Pontiac—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson were sentenced to the Detroit House of Correction for 90 days after pleading guilty to beating the fiveyear- old daughter of the woman. Neighbors interfered and called officers who found the child bruised from head to foot Constantino—Seventy dollars worth of clam shells were taken by Sam Davis and his wife from the beds in the St. Joseph River, two miles below this village, in a single day last week. From one of the sheels an unusually beautiful and brilliant pearl, said to be worth $80, was taken. Houghton—Twelve range lights at Portage entry, formerly operated by oil burners, now are electrified. The current is supplied by a submarine cable. Nine additional lights in this part of the Keweenaw waterways will be included in the new system as SOOJ. ''equally positive yet limited curtailment of extravagant expenditure and Unnecessary borrowing." There has been also a "sustained tendency" to pay off loans secured by Government and other bonds and securities. Price changes have been most noticeable in wool, silk and leather. These reductions are said to have been accompanied generally by a corresponding drop of retail prices of dothing, shoes and several other staples. SAILOR SUSPECT UNLIKE LER0Y Man Being Held in South America For Identification. Detroit.—A description and interview with the man held at Rio Janeiro on board the steamship Dryden, susi/ »rmfi(inr» ;*t the state's attorney's office as a member of the gang that shot and killed Frank McGurk, detective sergeant, recently. — - * — - FORD TO OPEN "TECH" SCHOOL Engineering Courses, Carrying Degree, to Be Offered Employes. pected of being Eugene LeRoy, received from Robert Carlton Brown, | ait7mobiie7trlcrorand* blastlurnace Detroit—In line with the system of technical training provided for employes of the Ford Motor Co. announcement was made of the organization of the Ford Technical Institute to be opened soon to 100,000 men who may desire to pursue courses in chemical, electrical and mechanical engineering. Applications will be received only from Ford employes, it is announced. Courses will be given free and in connection with regular work in the Ford in? truck and sped away The truck was traced to this city where the trail was lost. Fire Causes $500,000 Damage. Minneapolis.—Seven million feet of lumber and five million shingles were destroyed here when the yards of the Northland Pine Lumber company burned and the Soo Line railway tracks destroyed by the intense heat for a distance of several blocks. The loss is estimated at $500,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. editor of the Brazilian American, does not seem to bear out his identification as LeRoy, the man wanted in Detroit for wife murder. The man, who gives his name as Morris Fox, is described as six feet tall, brown eyes, swollen and red, dark brown hair and a small mustache, raised since he left New York. He says his father is Max Fox, 225 Augusta avenue, Toronto. His papers, which are old and worn and appear authentic, show him to be a naturalized Russian. He has a union card of the Inter* nationaj Ladies Garment Workers, New York, dated Aug. 6, 1919, and a sailor's identification card showing discharge from the Lake Osage Sept. 25, 1918. ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL Massachusetts Man Forced to Quit Three Miles Off French Coast. dow of a second story. Miss Anna > as the cable can be extended. Kornoelje, 28, received fractures of j Portland—Roy Paine, a balloonist.. the skull on both sides. She crawled I lost his life when he landed In Gi.xnd to a neighbor's home and asked to be taken somewhere to die. She gave no reason for the act, which is her second attempt at suicide. river, north of this village. Paine was 30 years old and had made aseeu sions all summer at Pine Lake ne;< r Lansing. Failure to unsnap his l i e Dover, England—Another attempt by Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., to swim the English channel from Dover to Calais has ended in failure, Sullivan was in the water 18 hours, but owing to the rough sea was forced to end his effort when only three miles off the French coast. In 1913 Sullivan swam to within six miles of France, starting from Dover. plants and in all mines, railroad and other industries owned or operated by the Ford interests. Such courses, it is said, will culminate in the award of regular degrees and will place the graduate of the institution on a par with graduates from the best scientific and technical schools in the country. FORMER CABINET MEMBER DIES James Wilson Pasaed Away After III* neas of Several Months. Cedar Rapids, la.—James Wilson, secretary of agriculture in the cabinets of Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, died at his home in Traer, Iowa, age 86 years. Wilson had been ill sev. eral months and his condition took a Welsh Concern Buys U. S. Coal. Now York,—A report that the Colliery Investment Trust, Ltd., of Swansea, Wales, one of the biggest coal companies in Great Britain, has placed an order in this country for 35,000,000 tons of American coal, was confirmed by J. H. Gardner .the managing director. The coal is to be delivered over a period of five years at the rate of 7.000,000 tons annually. Negro Lynched Aa Attacker. Graham, N. C.—Accused of attempting an attack on a 4-year-old girl, John Jeffress, a negro, was shot to death near here by a mob of about 50. The mob overpowered Sheriff Storey and six deputies as they were transferring the negro from the county jail. Jeffress was taken by the mob about a mile and a half outside of Graham and his body riddled with bullets. sudden turn for the worse late last _ week. He had periods of unconscious-1 concealed beneath a trapioor in" the ness frequently the past few days. During his 16 years of service in the department of agriculture, Wilson became one of the best known agricultural authorities in the United States. Ho was a frequent contributor to farm Journals and newspapers. Wilson reached his 86th birthday. Aug. 23. Cadillac—An auction sale of pure j belt is believed to haye caused hi* bred stock uill be held at the northern district fair here September 14 to 17, under the auspices of the county farm bureau. Poultry culling demonstrations will be given and an exhibition of plant diseases with methods of control by the M. A. C. Saginaw—Arnold Murphy, 30, wan drowning, as Paine was a good swim mcr. Eaton Rapids.—Pollution of the wa tors of the Grand River, probably by the refuse of industrial plants, is be lleved by Deputy Game Warden Fru:.k Millenbacher to be tlie cause offltU destruction of fish, hundreds of whin: TEXAS COUNTY HAS 37 PERSONS Lotefs 88 Ptr Cent of Its 1910 Population of 331. Bmothered to death in a 1.000-bush el 1 have been found floating in the rn e wheat Lin in an elevator at St. Char- recently. The city's sewage also tiles. He and his brother, Kiwood, 13. terrs the river near the point wl.. went into the elevator to play, un the fish were found, and due to 1 known to the mill force. When work-1 water during the samruer season, tl, men darted to lorl a car from the j may have an effect in de.stroyiti^ i: bin. the sucilun drew the wheat. !u3 iiuu the gamp species. be made \n irvestigati jn wji ! Washington—Crane County, Texas, supplants its neighbor, Cochrane 'County, ag the least populous county in the United States, so far as the 1920" census has yet shown. Figures 1 give Crane County 37 inhabitants, or 30 less than Cochrane, having sustained a deciease of approximately &S j per cent* from its population of 331 in 1910 WORKERS DESTROY PLANES Confiscated Property Ruined By the 3,000 Men in Plant London—Munitions and hydro-airplanes valued at nearly $2,000,000, which recently were confiscated by the entente commission in the Pintsche works on the Spree river were de. stroyed by the 3,000 employes of the plant, many of whom are communists, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Times. The Reich swehr was summoned out, but proved powerless to act. The government ,1a sending representatives to the scene. $80,000 Worth of Dope Found. New York.—Federal authorities raided the Greek steamship Themiatocles and reported they had found hidden aboard her $80,000 worth of cocaine, morphine and opium and thirty cases of whiskey. Ship officials and members of the crew professed ignorance of the presence of drugs or liquor which the raiding party found engineroom. Sugar Cheaper.In U. 8. Toronto.—Dispatches tell ot Canadians crossing to Detroit and getting sugar, product of Canadian, refineries, at prices much lower than they get supplies in this country. This information was partially confirmed- by reports that heavy shipment's are being made from the Atlantic coast to Michigan ports. The board of commerce \rill be asked-to investigate the information from Detroit that Canadians are being discriminated against. Big Increase In Land Banks. Washington.—Earnings of the federal land banks established a new record in July, their net returns totaling $257,203. approximately $18,000 more than in the previous record month of last February. The increase in net income for July, says Commissioner Lobdell, is explained by the fact that while the fixed gross income is the same, the land banks have reduced their operating expenses through a redaction in personnel. Dividends will be paid as usual * • f'.£tf.t*# jj.; . - ^ 5 ^ - ^ ¾ • . * , . . . - . v ..... ESCAPED AN OPERATION Br Ttifaf Lydia E. Pinkbwft V«f«lftb«i Compound. Many Such Cases. (^Jro. E L - " S o m e t o e ago I got so B«d with Jennie trouble that I thought I would have to be oparal*4on. I had a"bad displacement. My right aide would pain ma and I was ao nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same bat I kept fighting to keep from having the op oration. Ihad readso many times of Lydia E. Pinkham/sVegetable Compound and It helped mysiater so I began taking i t I have n e w felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able todoallmywork. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine.". —Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 8311 Sycamore. Street, Cairo. QL Of course there are many serious eases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pmkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, 1 6 7 9 9 DIED In New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking; GOLD MEDAL fbm world*! standard remedy for kidney* Hv*r, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. AH druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed* far the n m Gold Medal em every ben ana* accept BO imitation SHE KNEW WHAT WAS IN IT Little Eve Fairly Well Acquainted With the Varied Contents of the Family Bible. Bishop Hess sala* at a Nashville picnic: "The religious knowledge of too many adults resembles, I am afraid. the religious knowledge of little Eve. " 'So you attend Sunday school regularly?' the minister said to little Eve. " 'Oh, yes, sir,' said she. ••'And you know your Bible?* •* 'Oh, yes, sir.* " 'Could you. perhaps, tell me something that is In It?* "'I could tell you everything that's In it' ** Indeed!' And the minister smiled. •Do tell me, then.' M 'Sister's beau's photo Is in it,' said little Eve prompts 'and ma's recipe for vanlshin* cream is in It, and a lock of my hair cut off when I was a baby is in it, and the ticket for pa's watch Is in it.' " Quite Superfluous. After a little tea party the children were playing some game quietly in a corner of the room, The lady of the house was curious to know what was keeping them so interested, so she called her own girl toward her. "What game are you playing, Mollie?" she asked. "Weddings, mother," replied the small girl. "I'm the bride, and Margery- Jones !s the bridesmaid." **And who is the bridegroom?" asked mother, knowing that there was no small boy among the guests. "Oh," came the quick answer "this is only a very qnjet wedding, you know."—London Answers. Forgiven. "Can you help me out sir?" said the seedy looking stranger. *Tve had some hard luck." "I suppose you've seen better days?" replied Mr. Twobble. "ph. yes, sir. I once got $75 a week for paying In a Jazz orchestra." "Well," said Mr. Twobbfe, as he thoughtfully thrust his hand into his poeket -'Tm * humane man and 1 won't hold that against you. Here's a quarter "--P-rmingham Age-Herald. Nirfht and Moraine*. 11/RItVE H& Strong, Hiahk ' i f i ^ r * f^ea. If they Tire, Itch, * - a U I O P * Smart or Burn, if Sore, ^ H f - Irritated; Inflamed ot IR E Y U Grinolated.ntaMtsrlnc often. fJaoibae. Wmtrmmhrnm, Safe for infant or Adult AtallDrufKiets. Write for foaBpft Book,. M s t l s i PINCKNEY DISPATCH f «%*%*»»%»»»%«»»»%»»»»»»•»»+»»»»»• Hie Double Squeeze mastratael fey IKWIN m t OepJrtsat. by Doableda*. Pag* * Ce. PART U—Continucd. She was "plainly embarrassed. It was a perfectly Justifiable question. and there* was no reason, which be could see, why she should hesitate. Tet she did. "Tm not going to use it—till you want me to." -*Oh, it's not tbat—not that at alt r<t be glad to have you caU me— Imogen.. It's Imogen." "Imogen Riley," repeated Wtn. "Say, that's some name. If TU named you myself, I'd ha\e caiie/t you— Imogen." "Mother will be glad." And she laughed. "Now, what's your name?" she asked. It was his turn to he "fussed" and to hesitate. "My middle name'r Winton— most everybody calls me Win." "I suppose because you always do." "nil now 1 have." She edged away a trifle. "Winton James is an excellent iame," she-declared. "I don't believe ! would have It anything else." He kicked the rail with his toe. It was an impatient kick. Masquerader! "Look!" She pointed to the lights, myriads 3f Mghts, bobbing on the shipping in the harbor and stretching high up to the summits of Monte Peraldo, where they tost their identity in the winking star?.. tiie train arrived in Rome early Tuesday morning. The Coloota wasn't due at Naples- until the next day. He was at the palace leered by the Hon. John Bismer, American ambassador to Italy, before that Chicago millionaire had finished his uncontlnental breakfast of fruit oatmeal, ham and eggs, and coffee, eaten to the accompanying perusal of the Continental Daily Matt The ambassador was expecting TRIStram CarlingPORD. John Blsme^ s boss, the president of the United States, was a thirty-third-degree fan; also, the White House staff were fans down to the clerk who addressed the social Invitations; and when the assistance of WashingtonA had been solicited in the hunt for the king of second basemen and the pursuit of his kidnapers, all other government business, foreign and domestic, was shunted Into second place. -President Bancroft of the American league afterward observed that not'for n&ught had he been distributing annual passes In Morocco leather cases to ihe executive branch of the government So If Ambassador Bismer succeeded In rendering valuable service in the search and capture, he woidd be certain of more official favor even than when he secured the contracts for two Chinese battleship* for Yankee shipbuilders— his one real diplomatic triumph. As in all of the pourparlers of diplomacy, the Interview between John Bismer and Trls Ford was some time arriving at the main point Ford had to play over th- world series for the ambassadors benefit before he could get down to the business at hand. "What a heartbreaking finish 1" exclaimed the ambassador—"deciding ruj iittja^rW "if--- ^"D,,+ •>lao Win regarded Imogen she and thei wistfully. "Don't speak of tomorrow," hastened to say. "No," he agreed. **We have tonight —all to ourselves." "Yes." she whispered. But they didn't As the Col on la was warped in to the dock, olive-skinned officers, most of them with black moustachlos, swarmed about the head of the pier. In their dress and cocky bearing th*y closely resembled soldiery. And they formed a guard about each gangway before aoy one was permitted to land. Other officers came aboard Immediately, and the word soon flew around the deck8, started by some prattling petty officer of (he ship, that the "boarders" were connected with the secret service of Italy. This resurrected the .ship's mystery, and tongues began to wag and heads turn in excitement over the imminent disclosure of the fugitive's Identity. At lengt: was circulated the Information that the officers were seeking a young woman who was wanted by both the Italian and the United States governments. Finally came the name—a Miss Leonard. Hearing It Imogen trembled and clutched Win Shute by the arm. "What's the matter?" he asked, staring into her terrified face. "It's—it's Leonard." "My name's Leonard—Imogen Leonard. Forgive me!" PARI 111. Pulling Off the ''lay. Win Shute bad been jolted at Genoa. Another, but more agreeable surprise awaited him at Naples. After the*Co- Fonia, having cut a white lace across ihe cobalt Bay of Naples, was maneuvering to dock, he saw on the wharf, scanning every face looking down from the big black ship—Tris Ford. As Win Shute learned afterward, the manager of the Giant-killers had kept his objective a secret from every living soul save his wife. Even the Hub officials supposed, for several days, that the manager had slipped quietly out of the city to rest after the hardest fought diamond hattle In the records of the national game. The secretary had been told to reply to nny cablegram from Win Shute In me way: to say that Tris Ford was out of town, and to urge the second baseman to remain on hoard until the ship called at Naples, where he would r>e met by the American consul. The big series ended on Tuesday, and at I a. in rext morning Trls Ford, under rhe nom de mer of Anson Jones, had sailed on the Leuretania. The follow- In? Monday morning he landed at Fishguard, boarded the special train for Dover, crossed the cantankerous channel, and arrived in Parts ^In, the ifternoon. Ford left the Gart*#j{Lyon it ten o'clock that night, end-sHRtt?« jfvfct. a day, and a second nbjfet o* "My Name's Leonard—Imogen Leonard. Forgive Me." game—score 1 to 0 against you—men on second and third—nobody out— and you mean to tell me you couldn't squeeze a run across the plate?" Trls Ford was literal-minded when talking baseball. He took It that the ambassador used squeeze In the technical sense—that he meant to ask why the "squeeze play" hadn't been attempted. ••You'd naturally think we'd 'a' tried the squeeze, now wouldn't you?" said Ford. "It was a great chance for it —for our double squeeze, In fact" "You got me," confessed the ambassador. "What on earth's the 'double squeeze'? Must have come in since I put on velvet pants." John Bismer laughed at bis own joke on the diplomatic service, as did Tris Ford. "It's this way," explained Ford. "You have a man on second and a roan on third, and nobody t>at, we'll say." "Just the situation in the seventh game of the world series," emphasized the ambassador. Tris Ford nodded and went on: "You also have a man at bat who Is a natural hunter. Well, the batter signals to the base runner on t h i r d - hitches up his trousers, or some such ordinary signal as that Then when the pitcher begins to wind up, the man on third breaks for the plate— comes sailing Into what looks like a sure pntout. But the batsman reaches out and taps the ball—if you pull off the play—and the man scores! You see—a hall knocked to pitcher, or halfway even, will be enough to 'squeeze' the man across the plate, because he's got such a long start" •T see!" exclaimed the ambassador, his eyes shining like the orbs of an American hoy. "But what about the double squeeze?" "I'm Just coming to that" said Ford, smiling. "Taking the same play —when the man on third starts for home, the runner on second legs It to third. But he doesn't stop—keeps right on running, and—weir, somehow or other the pitcher—or ft might he the catcher, If it was a short h u n t - seeing that the first man la bound f* score sua Tearing be wool **\ •*** put-oat throw-; ihe hall to Ural U heed off the batter. And—the second man scores P "Couldn't the pitcher get the second man at the plate?" asked the ambassador excitedly. "8ure he could." grinned Ford: "why—the second base runner isn't more than halfway home when the pitcher fields the ball." -Then why In Sam Hill doesn't the galoot throw to the plater* "Yoa tell me," said Ford. "That's the queer part of i t Of course the crowd is yelling like maniacs; the man scoring first is upsetting, and the desire to get at least one man on the play, overwhelming—all that, I suppose. Anyhow, we tried the play seven times last season and got away with it all but ouce. That time the batter failed to connect with the ball, and the first man was an easy out" "Now you've explaiued It so a woman or a foreigner could understand, tell me why you didn't try It at the crisis of the world's championship." "Because the man at bat couidnX bunt—and we didn't have a Bure bunter to substitute. The man who would have batted had he been in the game Is the best In the country at pulling the squeeze," added Trls Ford sadly. "Yon don't mean—* "Win Shute—yes, I do," finished Ford. •'And if he'd been In the game, you'd have won It?"" "Nine chances out of ten we would.' "So losing Shute lost you the world series?" "Lost us the world's championship —there ain't nothing to that." "The skunks!" exclaimed the ambassador. "Those kidnapers ought to bo strung ur J" "Ought to be," agreed Ford. "But, as far as I'm concerned, all I want la to put the chief crook tn strij>es— Jake Stinger, the New York gambler." "You've yot some of the gang, I un* derstand from Washington." "Yes—the secret service men got hold of a fellow who squealed." "How'd they work the dirty trick?" "Tliev (n'wi up a newspaper syndlrecounted TrTs Forol, tratkT offered STI'U'TH big money to report the world series. Naturally he accepted, so they sent a man to Phlllie to arrange details. He was supposed to arrive the day before the series opened, but was actually there a week earlier—at our best hotel, spending money, paying his checks with cash, and scattering coin In tips until he wss solid with all the hotel people. Called himself 'Walter Noble'—nerve of it I" "Who gave him away?" Interjected the ambassador. "Why—they had to have a double for their victim—some one to masquerade as Shute. That's where they fell down—picked the wrong man. The 'dummy' couldn't stand prosperity. After he left the hotel with bis pockets full of money he started ID to make a night of It—kept the taxi and blew in most of bis money, then got in a row with the taxi driver over the fare. Twasn't go hard to trace him after that He 'gave up' to the secret service men." "How'd they manage with Shute?" "Something like this," explained Ford; "The dummy came to see Noble in the afternoon,* and the two of them kept ordering drinks right along—probably throwing most of the stuff away. When Shute called on Noble In the evening he was shown Into the parlor of Noble's suite—the dummy was tn the bedroom keeping dead quiet Well, the crook—that's Noble—gave Shute a knockout In ginger ale—Win Shute never look a drink In his life; bat they tell me ginger ale disguises that knockout powder better* n any beverage. Moment he began to pass away and lose consciousness, the dummy put on Shute's hat anj overcoat went downstairs, and was sent away by the doorman In the taxi ordered for Mr. Shute.* Just before Shute became helpless—when he was able to stagger, but too dazed to know anything—the porter was called. Noble told him that his friend—Shute now passed for the dummy—must be helped down and put into his autorao* bile, as Noble was leaving town. Thinking It was the case of a 'drunk/ the porter—probably well feed—willingly helped Noble to carry his vie* tlm down and put him in the ma* chine. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) SAY "DIAMOND DYESDon't atreak or ruin yoqr material ia m poor dye. Inaiet on "Diamond Djea»* Bmj direction* in package. "CORNS" lift Right Off Without Pain ( Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop a little "Fre*?zone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Angers. Truly l Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for u few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Sugar From Timber. Rpf"ikliiK of Ihe su}iK*>sti<>n of sawdust «ui:ar, a (Yylon planter says: "While I enimot vouch for the sweetening projuTtie^ of timber in general, I know there :ire trees whieli yie'd sugar. We illicit have been sending you * nrtsideralih.' <inaniilies frmn t.Vylon had siii experiment made then been iihirc ellieiinlly earrled out. Palmyra trees which yield a sugary syrup, were tupped, and modern machinery indialled tn refine Ihe juice, but for some re-.ison the native workers could not be prevailed on to carry the stuff down from the* forest to the works. There is still it future for palmyra sugaiy when the Ill-luck is lived down. 'Eatenic—Worth \V I r s MV*. 1.. v 11 iillli 11 * nil u c i home in Franklin, N. II. "I feel like a new person. Stomach feels fine after eating—all from taking your wonderful catonic. It's worth its weight, in gold." Millions of sufferers from sour, acid, gasxy stomachs, heartburn, indigestion, bloating, full feeling after eating, should try eutoni<\ Just try it—that's nil,. nml get relief, new life, strength and pep. it produces quick, sure and safe results, because catonic takes up the harmful acids and poisons and carries them right out of the body. Of cnurs«\ when the. cause is removed, the sufferer gets well—quick! The cost is a*trl!le. Your druggist will supply eutonlc, so, if you want better health, all you need do is-—try it TODAY. You will surely f e d Mi benefits at once. Adv. Stepping Out. The late long staple cotton crop has made qulle a lot of money for South Carolina negroes. A short time ago one of them purchased a high-priced car. A few days luler lie went back to the salesman. "Cap, is you got any of dese here CQwketchers?" be inquired. "Do you mean bumpers, Charlie?" "Yasslr." "Well, Charlie, do you want one for both ends of your car?" ".Nawsir, cup, ain't nobody gwine ter ketch up wid me. Ah jes want OIK- fo de front." Red Squirrels. The red squirrels are found most abundantly In woods of chestnut hemlock or oak trees, These little squirrels do not lay up big stores of food as- some of the other varieties, to summer time they make excursions to the fields and orchards. Apple seeds are a favorite delicacy. Jamaica Grows Green Rosea In some parts of Jamaica it is not unusual to see green roses. There are as many propagandas «f there are ideas. No ideas now remail quiescent Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOItlA, that famous old remedy for infants und children, and see that It Bears the Signature of) In Use for Over at) "Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Bright Youth. Eugene was leaving for New York alone. His broiher wrote out for him a telegram amioiincing his safe arrival, which he charged the youngster to send as soon as he reached his destination. No telegram <ntne. After burning up the wires to assure himself of the youngster's *afHy the olde-.- brother awaited with interest Kugeue's first letter. II said, "I arrived safe, so I did not think it necessary to send the telegram." Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than (^iTrtrdni Soap daily .and Ointment now and then as needed to make the rompl»*xion clear, <m!p clean and hands soft and white. Add to this ihe fascinating, fragrant rutieiira Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. No Such Animal. "W'bnt Is your opinion of n man who onstantly deceives bis wife?" "That ie i> n myth," replied J. Fuller Gloom. -Judge. ii-»i 4 )• • •• v ; v . . > • > . • . • • " • • ••..• ^-.- ;*»*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •••• -4--:-2. •**»»" • f i • " * • mm* • f t * * * * * * .•a..., r'•'• - ; •--• t-,-,-^\t;::/¾ * i ••'>>'. . m m i > ; f » i « ^ ; n . T ' ! » •'• " ,'<"' " C O U I September 13^», 1920 Six Days and Four Nig 250,000 feet of exhibits in good buildings. 40 acres of education, pleasure and profit. One mile of shows and concessions. 18,000 exhibits competing for prizes. 10 fast autc races Monday. Four trotting races Tuesday, Wed., Thursday, and Friday Four running races Saturday Twenty thrilling and amusing F R f e B A C T S in front of the Gtsnd Stand afternoon and evening. Ball Games. County tournamenf each afternoon. Don't Miss the WONDER FAIR.' At least one day—or your lot*. $8» *;, / - Y * / i •-. F0RDS0N AT THE STATE 3 T012,1920 '&:&-\r-:W&^^^ -FELLOWS the new fall suits are now here and we would like to show them to you—whether yuu are ready to buy yet or not. T h e styles are a bit different—the coats some fuller and the fabrics run to dark mixtures arid small checks. Both double and single breasted models are popular. And you'll be pleased with the values— for there are some mighty good suits at $30, $35 and $40 as well as cheaper ones at •SLSLQLO,.-.,. ,,„.•: czit-- $65.00 May we show them to you ? It is now time to discard the Straw Hat and put on a felt hat. The new ones with slightly curl brims are very smart. The colors are shades of brown,gray and olive and the materials..are plain felts as well as fuzzy materials. H 0 0 to $9.00, with cloth hats at $ 2 . 5 0 to $5.00. New Caps Also We W|I1 Have 30 or 40 Tractors Doing Power Fanning •st- ••*? 3 * : Great is the Value of Service W Though the product that a man sells has a wond erfu reputatioa behind it for inherent worth,'though it has the enduring qualities of|the eternal hills and itsfappearance is a delight to the eye, if the seller thereof is not able to give you along with it that part of his own self we 'call Service, it profiteth little. A tractor may have the power to pull tweuty plows through black gumbo without a slip, it may be able to^run your largest separator and it may bo a beautiful piece of machinery—when it runs—but unless it is backed up by t h e Service of the dealer and the manufacture it is a pooW investment. '•> ..^^JIVaJjLy^^ the Gulf, from Can 8 It i 7?<? &....„. Watch for Dollar Day September 14; W. J . Da ncer & Col STOCKBRIDGE, IVHGH. 8 u : "r:"^. u r '^' * ^^ ivnvH sp-i-vice ]x) the i'ul'luess of itsnia-vu ing'for they are the same men who have Served the i<oru automobile owners for years. The name Ford has made good service commonplace in the light car field and the same m^n who have performed this miracle are doing the same in the tractor field. Much more important is it that your tractor be ready and working at all times, when the seed is to be put in the* ground before the spring rains, or harvest must be hurraed, than that your auto should be ready for a pleasure trip. That's what Pordson Service means—keeping your tractor running. No long waits for repairs are in store for the Fordson owner. Every one of the ten thousand-Fordson dealers carries a complete stock of repairs in his own store. F O R D S O N — S E R V I C E . A s k a F o r d s o n O w n e r . | W. G. REEVES • V 1 8 PINCKNEY STOCKBRIDGE 0"^^J^S&*i^^^^^^S &?&Q&7!372ttZ Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEEftfNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3|Beotion Spiketootb Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Spring tooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Soutb Bend Chilled PJOWB 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Oar Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds bave arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s POP Business Teeple Hardware Go< I be and ia hereby appointed for examin ; ing and aliowing said account and hearing said petition. It is fqrther ordered that public notice thc;--<-.f hr £iven by publication of a copy c( this ord?r, for three successive week*previous to said day of hearing, in the Pincknny Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 28th day of August A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eagene A. Stowe. Jadge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. HiHie Bates having Ated in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of ictd estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that the 25th day of September A.D. 192J at ten fo'doek in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing seid petition, and that alt persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said* time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate sbooft. nA be granted. i It is furtbar ordered, that public notice thereof be giren by publication of this order for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearrng, in the Phtckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. Hen-roosts, Lice-proof . Mfte-proof, cures scaly less* kills body lice.. Write. A l l Ion Vermin Ptoof Perch Co., Dex* • B k B • SL. * * State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a sesaion of saii court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased Grace Gilchrist Hill having filed in said court her petition praying that she or some suitable person be appointed trustee of said trust estate, the former trustee being now deceased. It is ordered that the 18th September A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at saki probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public no* ties thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previouato said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eagene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. ^tate 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 17th day of August A. D, 1920, Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. 1» the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased, TRUST FUND Hattie M. Van Winkle, executrix,, hating fileo^a ssid court the final tru&- i» ka^nrwaft h*r petition praying jHe>ifc% allowance thereof and for the discharge of the former trustee, he being new deceased. It Is ordered that the 18th das of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, Lter, Mich. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 02, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/740b86be7ca4f5dfc87be71b79fa9f03.pdf 6bab3cc0e3ce5d58fa03646eb3b95b51 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 9, 1920 No. 37, r1 > OBITUARY MRS. PETES HARRIS Maria Dunn was bom in County Longford, Ireland, J no* 1 1830 and died at her home in Pinckney Thursday September 2, 1920, aered 90 years, 4 months, and one d*y. Her family arrived in the United States when she WHS a baby three months old and Settled in Michigan when the was .seven years old. She married Peter Harris J u n e 21 1849, and they immediately sett l e d on the present home near "Pinckney 'living in a log house while t h » ;tfew home was being built. In this home she has lived for the p.ist seventy one years- She was the mother of ten children,) six of whom have preceded her to j the Great Beyond; Ann Eliza, Sarah, | Henry, Thomas, WHIiam, and Peter. She was one of the oldest if not the i \ <n*y eldest of our citizens, and no doubt \ r o one in this vicinity has livr.nl on the | same farm and in the v.> lows a Deriod. fcv- Oifc) BYER- VAN BUREN SWARTHOUT Miea Floreocft Byer and Mr. GIrnn A. Van Buren were married in Detroit Saturday, Sept. 4. Miss Byer *as a well known Pinckuey girl, a graduate of the Pinckney High School, and she was a teacher in the Pinckney school until she deei led to take up a eommerc'al conrse at Ypsilanti. After completing her studies she accepted a po*itiou lftBtsprice: with the Frederick Stearus Co and ^vm vith this compduy until her marriage. This paper unites^ with her many Pinckney friends in the best of wishes for happiness and prosperity. VEDDER :amc house for fouled woman of fine personality, wel1 I cloved by her famify, and moat highly vrespacted by the groat number of friends she has marie during her long hic-time. SI':.- wa: cssentiiTy a home wom.-.ri ;i--i Nie A'cod influent of her V.-c 'r.^.r\ L..:f.i,;:';!/ bo co'~ti^uo.l clown 1.:. .i^h ;.':<.' ;; v ' n1; r.;;! o<i:::i "' , .•. v, • t <' . i " i " i ' o ! ' ''... ' . THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR P i n c k n e y p r a c t i c a l l y "closed up ' ; h o p " T h u r s d a y nn<i F r i d a y ir, o r d e r to a t t e n d llui C o u u U Kauai H o w e i i last week. E v e r y b o d y Wf-nt ?.\iid e v e r y o n e \v: s widl HHti-fi.'d wit!: t-;e e x h i b i t s -oorN, e^£., a n d if P i n c k n e y j m ' ^ ^ i b e n t n s to be ivlied on, t h e F u r hiL3 year W;VR one hui/c s u c - Th • Howell b».li t.-r.in i.u<.] funs WHS H su ?•;:,"! ~- d buiio'i when i l o w - • II w - s .•! f i»«: n -t ': ; : 11.-.-- t i - >'I r i \ '; ef.\ ('.-.-'."i-rrf b<?:r.'t; laid t'o.- | The -tables were attrin ted with i<;;.k brid •'? table I'A s:d c->m;;iet:d \ ' ! c< 1 U:'( -• of cora- • t ! - \ t h e • a ; ; : i i : i \ <( t a ;»v i ( , i :u- An early fall wedding amid charming appoint merits was eoleowiiaed^W the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout Wednesday, whei their daughter Pauline M. waa united in marriage to Mr. Herman C. Vedder of Detroit Promptly at high noon as the sweet strains of the Bridal Chorus, rendered by Madeline Bowman, filled the air with solemnity, the bridal party took their places under a huge white wedding bell. White and green dotted with many pink rosebuds formed an effective background for the service and, judging from the many cupids in evid- | dence, Fate kindly smiled on this union. ; Rev. Cook of the Federated Church | officiated, using the impressive Ring j service, the ring being carried to the altar by little Marjorie Smith, I I The bride was charmingly dressed in ! ; a frock of pale blue silk and carried a' bouquet of pink roses and white smi'ax.' The bridesmaid, Miss Laura Bur^e3s cf Detroit-was beautifully gowned in pale : blue Georgette and carried pink aster*, the groom was :'ttond<\! by I.o-.-.tc-r ; Swarthout of f\:;.--.:t\ Immediately after 1--.- ceremony a bountiful three-course dinner was servo :itv five. *&WMin^msm&&ttKa^ LOOK UP a n d t e e w h a t C a s h will d o f o r y o u a t o u r ' a t o r e e v e r y d a v i n t h e w e e k , m o n t h a n d y e a r . We Aru Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-- 5c 15c can Pork and Beans 10c 35c pkg Red Cap Green Tea . . _. _ _ . _ .25( 35c pkc; 4 X Coffee 29»; Lard Compound 22o 55c Bent Raisins . 28c 40c Apr fin Check ( <in^h,im .-..-_ /- - 0 JC Broom _ 69o Sr .00 13room - - * # 4 « *#0>* * 0 * • %* 0» 2^ \\x Howell i'lour p5 lbs {)'v, -r i d o u r , S^e.-'o \.oLie _._- - $ 1 . 6 0 - . 1 . 8 5 i.-r m — I L M C 1 mm We wish to Inform the Trade fU~ : . > ; . V - J 1 'J ' --- ' -- • '- »- • s_. * .-. . . , . . , J .. K- A' ' H « 0 ii V. , 1 i V" V * • ! ' - . . ' . ' : - : . v ; n ; . ; • • : , '- - . • \ • j iurnhy ui I'lnck':! y, -iii :, J :ir.,<-. Harris of Mnrion, ::iso I1 ^rundcr.i/.j Ton and ^3 greatgrandchildren. The funeral services were held in St, Mary'd Church Monday, Sept. (>; [ Rev. J. A. Crowe officiating; inter- j ment in St. Mary,s cemetery, ! MRS. JOSEPH W. PLACEWAY Addie Jane King was born iu Courtland Co., New York, March 2, 1854. Wheu she waa six mouths old her parents-came^to Michigan, a ad settled on a farfck ia Marioo, where she grew to youug woraaohood. Previous to her marriage ehe was a soccess. full teacher in the schools ot fctie •county. Dec. 29.LS75 she was married to Joseph W. Placeway, who survives her. They spent nearly torfcy years on the farm east of Pinckney, then for a short time they resided in Pinckney, and later they moved to Howell. For a few months preceding her death they again lived in Pmck- 30 that practiully her entire ^as spent in Livingston jty. \o children were born to Mr. Mrs. Placeway; Firman J. lied in early childhood, and jonise (Mrs. Guy Hall) who ^d away Feb. 10 1920. n . Placeway waa a loyal neighbor and friend, helpful in sickneaa, ever ready with kindly deeds. P a r i n g her last illuess she remarked that she had always tried to be*a ''friend to humanity" and all will bear witness that in this she did not fail. She died on the moruins* cf S e p t 4 1920, at tho »,46 of 61 .years, six months, and two da^d, leaving to mourn their lose, the [husband J. W. Placeway; and sis ... Mrs. George Wright; one jrother, Ohaa" King, and seven [grandchildren, seven nieces, and [three nephews The funeral WAS held at the Federated Church, Monday, Sept, 43th, burial jn the Placeway Cemetery. Rev. Cook of Pinckney officiating. 1 ^.-: 1: S >,,!-;!); id-,> ' 'Ji'tibmbu' O t ll-' i."\iv\ 1 lA'ili ' t htll '!. !ii8 Sto-kbi !•!::;< teain is takin^ t o much u,loiy nwny from this county, having won repeatedly at the annual base ball tournament. Something ou^ht to be done toward or^anizining a team that will win out even against the formidable Stockbridgeites. One feature of the last game was the terrific bitting of Roche Shehan who played on the Fowlerville team. Not satisfied with pounding out siutzles he pounded out a three bagger and a home run—the homer winning-him a fine new hat which was offered by a Howell concern to the first man to make a home run in the game and "Rube" was the man. r * R o o s t s — H e n s on L i c e - a n d M i t e - p r o o f roosts- R e d d e r c o m b s a n d d o z e n s m o r e e£6» W r i t e Allfon V e r m i n Troof F e r c b Co., D e x t e r . Mich. FLINTOFT FAMILY REUNION The first reunion of the Flintoft family was held Labor day at the home of George Flintoft of Hamburg. Thefollowing guests Were present: Mrs. E.A. Taylor and daughter Miss Mary and son Will; Miss Rosa Flintoft and Mr. and Mrs. H,C. Bareis of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mr?. Alonzo Flintoft and children of Pontiac; Clyde Flintoft and family and Stephen Flintoft and family of Jackson; Arthur Flintoft and family ef Howell; Mr. and Mrs. John Schieferstein and daughter of Chelsea; Burt Taylor and family of Dexter, and Miss Carrie A. Taylor of Chelsea. The oldest memoer present waa MFSE. A. Taylor of Ann Arbor. A chicken pie dinner waa served at noon, after wards a social time was enjoyed by all. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Carrie Taylor; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Flintoft of Howell. The day drawing to a close all degartexi to their homes, declaring they had spent a very pleasant day. The next meeting will be held in Ann Arbor July 4th, 1921. CARD OF THANKS We wi>h to thank all who have ^rsisted by word or deed during our Jate bereavement, and especially to v.la** No. 6 of tue M E Church of Howell. J.AY. Placeway ^Gny Hall and Family *'! i p u l i i r \ CARD OF THANKS * • * • •\%« We wish to express our depp »«,»* appreciation to the many friends ; % and neighbors who byword and jj deed have lightened the way turu i | | the loss of our mother, Mrs.Peter 4 Harris; also to those who kindly jg furnished autos. The Family, n i ' j a ' . '.e f a ' ; I [ h -.-. • '>v <s n • \ v *.- c d 1 :: >- i i >.: 1 sin.ply to c.rv.-f for I h e n e e d s oi t h e t o w n , and are very glad of the opportunity of extending our best wishes and good luck to Mr. Entwiole in his new venture. Yours for business, MONKS BROS- * OUR LEADERS POP the Week Thursday, September 9th Thursday, September 16th HoWell Flour, 25.1b eack $1-59 FUke White Soap 8 b a r s . . -- 60c Classic Soap 8 bars 60c Mascot, Lenox. Queen Aune, bar 5c Pride, extra fine green Japan TVa 60c Bulk Tea, extra floe 49c No. 2 can Tomatoes 15c Best Broom in store, $1.25 value.- $1.00 2 Bottles Ketchup .25c 35c Medium Red Salmon 28c 3 cans Sardines 25c Pilchards per can 2 0 c Lemons per doz 2 5 c Oranges per dor. . 3 3 c Cinco or Snowdrift 3 3 c Pumpkin per can 10^ Mens 30c Work Socks 25c Mtns, *H.OO pants.. $ 2 . 4 9 Extra fine Work Shirt 1.45 All Goods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction1 GROCE8.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter a n d Eggs • 7 . > •>• 4 * * •Is^i^^ +A* J> , > . * ^ * S. ^ *J&*1 m i j W i •i-v; 7*W .-.- ;Ci V . ' ~ rrWi f 9?w ^ ¾ ^ *?>< '.V * ~ * . i «. I" i . »1 : <• P1NCKNEY DISPATCH HAS m PAIN NOW What Lydia EL Finkham't Vegetable Compound for Mr*. Warner. ||j|j|l»|,,m,,"»l|||| Onalaaka, Wia.—"L^eryroonthlhad •ocfap>JMia my tack aod lower part of stomach I could not lie in bed 1 euffared so it aosmod •a though 2 would die* and 1 wee not rejrular either. I suffered for a year sad was unfit to do m y h o u s e w o r k , c o u l d only wash d i s h e s once m a while. I read an a d v e r t i s e m e n t of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me, I have no pains now and I can do my house* work without any trouble at all 1 will always praise your medicine ss I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testimonial. "—Mrs. LESTER E. WABNEB, B. 1, Box 69, Onalaaka, Wis. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are h e l p e d i s t h a t Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved Thousands of Happy Housewives In Western Canada are helping: their husbands to prosper— are giad they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own—aave paying; rent and reduce the oost of living:—wnere they could reach prosperity and independence by buying om easy tei SATINS FOR FALL Shimmering Material Premises to Replace Popular Taffeta.* FALL SUIT FOR YOUNG MISS Fertile Land at $16 to $30 an Acre «—land similar to that which through many years has yielded from SO to 46 noekela of wheat to the mere. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single Beason worth Designers Have Changed Favor In Fabric—Quantities of Ribbon Now Being Used. In preparing their models for autumn designers have turned to satin. In fusiiIons we are constantly witnessing the rise and fall of favorites. Tbe reign of taffeta was a comparatively long one for any fabric. Now It must relinquish Its place to the spotlight to soft, shimmering satin. Taffeta really run too swift a pace, if so much of it hud not been used we might have had it with us for a still longer time. Even Its practicality could uot save it. Very few taffetaa are shown for early autumn. Quantities of ribbon, especially moires, are used on the satin dresses. Dressmakers appear to have suddenly turned their attention to moire ribbon as a trimming. In most of these satin frocks the Egyptian influence seen In the more elaborate creations of early spring is apparent. Now It is modified, taking the form of loose hanging panels and ribbon gushes placed about the blps In perfectly straight lines; the sash is not crumpled at all. Belts consisting of two lengths of moire ribbon finely plaited and joined to either side of a narrow ribbon belt frequently .are placed about the waistline, as such a belt would be too buKy to tie about the hips. The preference, however, Is for the hip swathing girdle. Many of the black satin dresses have girdles of the material lined with white. Brocaded crepe de chines are much In evidence. Crepe de chine, which was so popular in Paris earlier In the season. Is only now being taken up to any great extent by American women. There are some perfectly charming crepe de chine dresses, dark brown In color, with targe floral patterns brocaded in a shade even darker than the background Itself. These are made WARNING I Unless you see the name • 'Bayer'* on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions* ;r-.i*r;^*:--' i : ^ . ' * * « ; i : ils-..iTr.-"i • l * c * . 3tt--t«.» H * SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ''unbroken package" of genome "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,n which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet* cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aatirla Is th« trad* m*rk of Bayar aCaaufaetur* of Mono*c*tlc*ci<la«t*r of SeJlerUeaeii HAD USE FOR HIS MILLION Zeb Would st Least Employ It to Good Advantage, ss Far ss tt Would Go. This it a plaid and velours velvet suit for fall wear for the ten-year-old girl. The plaited skirt and sleeves of velours; bodice, sash and cuffs of black velvet, all combine to make this model most attractive. happy living. Farm Gardens — Poultry—Dairying: are sources of income second only to grain growing* and stock raisin*. Good climate, s/ood neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc.. Rive you the opportunities of a new land with the conveniences of old settled districts. For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced ' railway rates, etc., write Department •i Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or . *•. I . laefimES 178 MTsrsN Aims, Dtaft, Mitt, <"nnnfiinr\ fk>v»rnmewt Arent. I T att-nojjf fri blouse form, and ofaln i NAVY GEORGETTE FOR FALL Appear At TOUT Best—Instantly V yoa receive a caller or an unexpected h> vHattoa you can feel confident of always appearing at your best In but a few HKMnentsIt readers to tkJa a wonderfully •oft complexion that at beyond G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream • ' i •<•'•> i \ • [ Cross Is Right ' "The original cross-examination," retnarked tbe mournful philosopher, •*tnust have been tbe third degree procedure Eve used on Adam when her husband remained away a targe part of the night sitting up with a sick friend." About the freshest thing to be found on a farm in summer is the city boarder. Get Back Your Heal! Are yoa dragging around day after day with a doll backache? Are you tired, and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains? Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Oct back your health and keep it. For quick relief gee plenty of sleep and exercise and axe DOOM'S Kidney PilU. They have helped thousands. A$k your neighbOft A Michigan Case John C. King, retired miner. 218 W. Hughltt St. I r o n Mountain. Mich., says: "M/ back felt lame and sore and when I stooped I c o u l d h a r d l r straighten. A dun ache In my back caused me a lot of trouble. X couldn't •toe* well at night Mornings I felt tired ___ w — , w My kidneys were In a tad eendltSoe and the secretions eonCaJaed sediment I used Doan's Kidney Pftts and they fixed me up an rich** skirt gathered at the bottom In harem effects. Ribbon panels falling from the neckline and caught under at the waist frequently are used. -,.-. *£&et JSJ£ -mfta_s^_Ql^th« black.^j»t|jOL these Egyptian panels made oi wiae ribbon and ornamented at tow waistlines with Jet ornaments. Loryj Jet necklaces are sold as part of tbe dress to complete the costume. A party of baymen gathered round the stove in a little oyster shack on the Great South bay started the old. 'old question of what they would do If they suddenly came into possession of $1,000,000. Some bought great ocean-going yachts; others endowed schools, and one even offered to contribute his to help out the government. The question finally came round to old Zeb Banks, noted as the ne'er-dowell of the Ashing neighborhood. ,"And now, Zeb, you've been keeping pretty quiet," one of them said. "Just 1 "Weil, i rion't know >,Hciiy,'" responded Zeb rerieenveiy as ne xpat ar the stove. "I reckon I'd pay It on my debts, '8 far as it went."—Saturday Evening Post. MERELY MAKING IT WORSE Tommy Was Naturally Fearful as to the Consequences of Any More interruptions. A very Junior officer was trying bis first case. "Seven days confinement to camp,** he snapped. "Beg pardon, sir," whispered the company sergeant-major. "You mustn't give a sentence like that. You—" "All right, then, fourteen days," retorted the sub. "But, sir," pleaded the sergeaut-ma- Jor, "it's not—" " 'Arf a mo', major," interposed the Tommy. "Don't check 'im again er 'e'll give me twenty-one. 'E ain't a horfficer—'e's a hauctioneer!"—London Tit-Bits, t".;.;0T?i;, THINGS TO REMEMBER (By United States Public Health Service.) Careless spitting spreads the disease. Sick persons should burn their spit. Fresh air Is as necessary to health as pure and nourishing food. People should not sleep In overcrowded rooms, nor with closed windows. Homes and workshops must be clean and thoroughly ventilated. Dirt and impure air are the allies of tuberculosis. Always cover your mouth and nose with a handkerchief when you cough or sneeze and Insist on others doing the sarrie. Though no one should ever sleep with a consumptive, a careful consumptive is not dangerous to those with whom he lives and works. Persons with colds or coughs of long standing or persons who are losing in weight or strength should consult a doctor or go to a dispensary or clinic. It Is dangerous to wait. The large majority of people probably have had tuberculosis in their system, but they do not become sick with It because they take good care of their general health and strength. Among the fashions displayed at the recent Chicrio style revue was this one of navy georgette elaborately beaded in crystal, with green, black and silver satin girdle. Frock for Child. An Interesting frock for a child Is shown in natural pongee, trimmed with henna raffia combined with wool erabroidery. A bouffant hip line is obtained by means of pockets which reach the bottom of the skirt. LIKE ROYAL BLUE AND BUCK D O A N ' S K I D M K T P I L L * CO, aUPFALO. H. Y. W . H U , DotTftOfT, MO. S7-1t20. Color Combination Strongly in Evidence in Paris, According to Fashion Correspondent, Royal blue and black together are much seen In Paris—black cloth, taflor-mades, broadly stitched with royal blue, blue and black check made Into cloak-coats, black satin and Isce embroidered in Woe with a thread of gold. Hats In black are trimmed with bine, or all-blue hats are worn with a black gown, notes a correspondent la the London •Times. It Is s rich and glowing combination. Green Is another favorite color this year. A Jade green cloak over s "black gown and worn wt*ii a black hat la a happy scheme; and «reen straw hats with black lace veils are successful with a blsck, or black " d w hlte cosv tume. Green Is aroa*U>?ly popular for evening wear, although It Is not widely becoming, end in most cases necessitates makeup. At the opera gnm dresses have been very frequent. Strong color* have motnewtarfly driven pale shades teto fcJdtDf. and women sre weari.ig daring, clothes both at afternoon and evening parties. Vivid hats with dark costumes continue to please, but the dark hats, all black, or black and brown, or brown and black, maintain their unquestioned style. The regrettable fashion of wearing aigrettes and paradise plumes Is being criticized in Paris s s well as in England, and It is hoped that tbe leading milliners will make a point of suppressing them ss trimmings. Flowers and fruit sre more in favor than ever; a big hat with a wreath of flowers and fruit, s toqae with grapes or cherries falling over each ear, large hats with a brim or crown made entirely of flowers, or small flower toques—ail these sre to be seen. Hlbbon also remaine popular. Uniform Berries. "What nice large strawberries I" said the lady In the market. "Yes, ma'am ; aren't they beauties?" replied the man with the near-white apron. "How do yj>u sell them?" "Fifty cents a quart, mn'am." "And are they just the same at the bottom of the basket as on the top?" MOh, yes, ma'am; fifty cents a quart, Just the same." Problem to Come. Little Harry, the pride of a Brooklyn household, was one morning engaged in a wriggling and twisting series of maneuvers to get his arms through the sleeve of an undershirt and then get It over his head. After a number of vain attempts he called upon his mother for assistance, remarking: "Mother, when I get to be an angel and have wings how fn the world am I ever to get my shirt on?" i£>iJ W change has bred a considerable contempt for foreign currency in the minds of certain Americans. The American father of one* Yank who had stayed in France to "clean things up" had established a generous line of credit for him. . Friend Son began to hit things up rather hard, and in consequence the father received a cablegram reading: "Your son's account already overdrawn 100,000." To which he cabled back to the bankers: "If you mean dollars, send hiss home; If you mean pounds tell him Cs> he careful; if you mean those funay little things let him have all be wants."—American Legion Weekly. Self-Centered. "You have always been one of these skeptical people," remarked the »eproachful friend. "I must admit," replied Mr. Growcher. "You even said the flying machine would not be a success." "Well, so far as my own comfort or peace of mind Is concerned, it isn't." I I I A Striking Negligee. • A striking two-piece negligee recently displayed baa ankle length trousers of black satin banded In bright yellow satin and embroidered in yellow butterflies, and a loose coat of coolie type extending Just to the bin*. It la made of black banded la yaflaw. ^hose Who haOe used POSTUM instead of coffee during the past year are sure to be ahead in purse and axe Quite apt to be ahead in health. Fair price, uniforrnly pleasing flavor and general table satisfaction Postum in first place many a family. - wii There's a Reason rbsfaimCe]iesuG9mpa2X7! *sm -4* f- \ WQ *.r f >'»*iy%*V ?!rf'^ ,-.^ *'fe .:*r '3*3 •. v •• »j>y . v v ;'»;-< / ¾ 7T- . 1 * " " • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH -4' MINERS AGREE TO PAY AWARD SIGN AGREEMENT W I T H OWNERS, BUT PROTEST; T H I N K FUR* THER INCREASES DUE T H E M . 100,000 DECLARE -VACATION' Walkout In Defiance of President Wilton and Officers of The Mine Workers Union. Scranton, Pa.—Anthracite operators ami miners signed a two-year contract embodying the terms of the award made by the anthracite coal commission and approved by president Wil- The agreement was signed under protest by the representatives of the miners, whose scale committee will meet for the purpose of asking that the wage agreement be reopened and the mine workers be given such further increase as was done in the case of the bituminous coal diggers. The scale committee went on record in a statement to the operator: that the award of the commission was "far from being satisfactory" and that It was economically unsound, disturbed the differentials, straddled the real issues, would cause confusion and react against harmony and co-operation. While the negotiations were going on it was estimated that 100,000 of the 170,000 mine workers of all classes in the anthracite regions had quit work as a protest against the award. The United Mine Workers organ ization has called no strike and the suspension which has been termed a "vacation" by the men has not been authorised, union leaders declared. One of the union chiefs said it was a "voluntary uprising" by the coal diggers a* a protest against the award. Under the award accepted contract miners will receive an increase in pay of 17 per cent; men employed by the STATE FAIR IN FULL SWING Record Crowds Attend Seventy-First Annual Exhibit. Detroit.—The seventy-first annual Michigan State Fair, which opened last Friday is, in point of attendance, the largest fair in the United States, according to G. W. Dickinson, secretary- manager. A big program of entertainment was arranged for the entire ten days of the fair. There are horse races, auto polo and athletic contests, vaudeville acts and many other features besides aerial acrobatics. The stock show this year is said to be the biggest ever held in the middle west. Entries in virtually every department are double those of last year. The premiums for this year's fair total $150,000, and this sum has attracted exhibitors from all over the country. So many babies were entered in this baby show that the judging has had to be doubled. Tents had te be placed in many other depart* of the fair to take care of overexhibits. BUKES0N FRSI It P.O. CLEUtt OMoefo Employes Charged Wtth Slandering Postal Service. Washington, — Postmaster General Burleson has ordered the removal of II clerks in the Chicago post office. They were accused of 'soliciting or causing to be solicited sums of money from the public and for publishing or causing to be published false and slanderous statements relative to the postal service.** Evidence obtained by post office inspectors, Mr. Burleson said. Showed that the Chicago Pottolflce Clerkf union attempted to solicit contributions of $100 each from a number of business men "who were patrons of the Chicago postoffiee." U. S. SUBMARINE S-5 RESCUED >rth 30 Men Aboard Laid Helpless On Bottom of Ocean. Washington.—United States Submarine S-5, with a crew of 24 men and six officers, laid helpless on the floor of the Atlantic ocean 55 miles south east of Cape Henlopen for 35 hours before its call for help was answered. U. S. 8. General Goethals and othe available equipment went to the scene of the sinking and a successfuj attempt was made to secure a hole oft. the S-5 by grappling irons. Th a t a eve still alive and were greetlj Mttfte by the pumping of fresh sii the LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $12(3)13.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $10® 11.25; mixed steers and heifers, $8.25 (3/9.25; handy light butchers, $7.25® 8.25; light bUchers, $6«jp7.25; best cows, fo.50*j<9; butcher cows, $7,26@ 8.25; cutters, $5@5.2©; canners, $4® 4.75; best heavy bulls, $7.50@>tf.50. bologna bulls, $6@7; stock bulls. $5.50 ©5.76; feeders, $9® 10; stockers, $7® 9; milkers and springers, 75® 140. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $10® 11.50; light to common lambs, $5®7; fair to good sheep, $5® 6.50; culls and common, $2®4. Hose Mixed hogs and yorkera, $15.75® 16.25; pigs, $16; heavies, $15.50; roughs, $12® 13; stags, $8®10; boars $S. Calves Best calves, $19®20; common and heavy, $7® 16. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $15.50® 16.50; best shipping steers, $12® 13; medium shipping steers, $10.50®11.54; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $15 ®1 ; light native yearlings, good qual ity, $11® 12; best handy steers, $10.50 ® 11.50; fair to good kind, $9® 10; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9.50 ©10; western heifers, $7.50® 8.50; state heifers. $6®7; best fat cows, $9 010; butchering cows, $8®9; cutters, $6.50®6; canners, $4®5; fancy bulls, $8.50®9; butchering bulla, $6.50®7; common bulls, $5,50®6; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8®9; medium feeders, $6®7; stockers, $6®7; light common, $5.50® 6.50; best milkers and springers, $100® 125; mediums. $50 ®75. Hogs—Heavy, $16® 16.25; mediums, $16.25@1650; yorkers, $16.7601.; Pigs, $17. Sheep—Tcrp lambs, $15; yearlings, $10@10.50; wethers, $8.50@9; ewes, $707.50. Calves— $7021. •.•*»*.,. *,-Mff*v*r«?.«?#>.. ijecemoei', ^ . t i , maiv.u, v&.^J, ,.,^,. .. white and No. 1 mixed- $2.58. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.64; No 2 yellow, $1.70. New Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 71c asked; No. 8 white, 69 l-2c; No. 4 white, 67c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.97. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship inent, $6 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $18; October and December, $18.50; cash alsike, $18; October alsike, $18.50; timothy, $4.25. Feed—Bran. $53; standard middlings, $u0; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked corn, $7.50; chop, $68 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50034; standard, $32.50033; light mixed, $32.60®33; No. 2 timothy. $31.50032; No. 1 mixed, $31.50®32; No. 1 clover, $29030; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw. $11.50® 12 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat, patent, $14014.50; fancy winter wheat, patent $13.50014; second winter wheat, pat. «nt, $12012.50; winter wheat straights, $11® 12 per bbl. BUTTER AND EQQ8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 63 bid, 54c asked; prints, 53 l-2c bid. 65c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, reeandled, 49 l-2c b'd, 51 asked; storage packed extras, 62062 l-2c per do*. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 40042c; Leghorn broilers. 33035c; bens, 36® 37c; small hens, 33035c; specially- fat hens, 38c; roosters, 20022c; geese, 18020c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40® 44c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$2.5003 per bu. Peaches—$505.50 per bu. Huckleberries—$10010.50 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan, $1.2501.50 per bu. Cabbage—60090c per bu. Green Corn—2§®25c per do*. Celery—Michigan, 20030c per dos Melons—Watermelons, 75®90e each. Sweet Potatoes—$303.60 per hamper. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $1®L5C per bu. Dressed Hogs — Light, 18020c; heavy, 16017c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 24026c; ordinary, 20®23c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2.5003 per case; leaf. $101.25 per bu. New Potatoes—Canadian No. 1 $2.6602.76 per sack of 00 lbs in Jobbing lotsT Cantaloupes—$2.26® 2.50 per standard crate, 75®*oc forHats and $1,500 1.75 for pony crate; honey, dew, $1.7f 0 1 per crate; Indiana, $101.16 fot standard crates; Indiana flats, 540 ite; piak meets. Si 5 4 0 1 . * for fete. Children Cry For fet Content* 15 fluid 2 ^ *)ooD«opsy >toogot>afMj og* J K | \ N h ( » U M > H » 1 Thuetyftofltfrttfli CbuLfifliwrnTKllhT iSSr0p^>ter*^0,1 iftatraXNorKABOOTio i Ahelpfttlto>f£** ConstlpoHoftaml Diarrhoe. a A d f t v e r i s h w w s » i LOSS OF SfcEEP lac&tfe Sijrrf*!* A l « « . . « « » ^ " , < l Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned- Heither would be tolerated by specialist* in children's diseases. • Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. * Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—I is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared tor grown-ups, HOTHESfl SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT S AftOLMD EVERY BOTTLE O f FLETCHER'S CASTOttA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 35 D Copy of Wrapper. The Social Instinct. "Ton don't seem to take the same Interest In your work that you did at first," remarked Farmer Corntosael. "I take as much interest as ever," replied the hired man. "But what's the use of my trytn' to do so ranch work that I'll get unpopular with the VMS CBWTAUN COMPANY. N K W Y O R K C»TT. Representing Them. "Is Congressman Flubdub patriotic r "No, patriotism Isn't the thing in bis district." • i Cold in the Head • • la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds In the 4 > * ^ ^ « t t t - f e d . , t h a t ,tha a** of HALL'S Possible Explanation, Knicker— The last census was erroneous. Booker—Perhaps it depends on whether ttiey count persons or souls. Sure With the antiseptic, fascinating uuticurt Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. '•>' n hTf -A*:t ~,.' ->.r.: ' -^J-v-: HE GOT HIS ROUTES MIXED Negro Soldier's Amusing Explanation ss to How It Was He Got His Wound. A medical corps officer chanced upon a negro acquaintance of civil life one day In France. "How do you like the army, Mose?" he aBked. " 'S'all right so far, cap'n," replied the negro, "but Ah don' know how I'm goin' to like it when dem Germans shoots at me." "Don't worry about that," replied the officer. "All you have to do Is aigzag." And he demonstrated. The next time the two met, the negro was in a hospital. "What's the matter with you, Mose?" asked the officer. "I ain't sure, cap'n, but Ah think I must hare been slggln' *bout de time Ah ongbta been saggln','*—American Legion Weekly. The Latest Style. "WIlHam Dean Howells," said an editor, "often joked about the latest styles. " The minister made a witty reference to the latest style in his sermon, didn't he?' Mr. Howells said on Sunday morning to a young lady of New York. "•Did he? How?' asked the young lady. "•Why, didn't yon notice?' said Mr. FloweUs. 'He chose his text from B«*relat1ons.'" Haft, fci.n-.«rteu ..... tacks of Acute Catarrh may iea Chronic Catarrh. H A L i / S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing- the Inflammation and restoring normal condition*.. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. .r-^. TO MEET THE EMERGENCY Youngster Had Little Difficulty Making Up His Mind as to What He Would Do. As the old lady strolled on the cliffs near a seaside town she came across a lad dressed in the well-known scouts' rig. "What do they teach you in the scouts?" she asked him, with a beaming smile. "To be manly citizens, and true to king and country," replied the lad promptly. "And what are you going to be when you grow up, my little man?" went on his self-appointed examiner. "A soldier, to fight for the king," was the patriotic reply. "Very brave," applauded the elri* dame. "Now, suppose you saw the king's coach dashing along, with runaway horsea, straight toward the edge of this cliff, what would you do?" The youngster eyed her in disgust. Evidently she was one of those people who never Imagine a boy has any .sense. He determined to settle her once and for all, so he replied : "I'd shut my eyes, and sing, 'God Save the King.' **—London Answers. DFO Celebration. Knleker— "Did he have a birthday cake with candles?" Bocker—"Yes, he had a cake of yeast and got lit up." Good health la the foundation of SUCCPfW. cIheres 210 waste fo Grape'Nuts and it saves sugar, for it I contains Us own sWeetenina No cooking is necessary and the likable flavor of this wheat and malted barley food is eQualed only by. it&^amonry. 6 BELL-ANS }' Hot wafer Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any msdicine in the world! BiEcHAjS U koiM. 10<L, 2*8. K I L L S P E S K Y BCD B U G S P. D. Q. A t i c box of P. D. Q. m*k«« » *»n OV&rt of the itronsort b«s klltor oa **rth, _ . _ Tl»« new chemic«l, P. T>. Q.—P*«W D*viJ'» Quietu*—pxxt« the •Y«r>*^in« to bed-bars, roachei, ante ejad fi*a«. P—*T bed-boss can't exUt where P. D. Q. • wed, M It lee.Tea a coating en their ecx* and ere vest! hatch In*. A bo* of P. D. Q- »<>«• farther than a barrel of 'old-fashioned bug killer. P D. Q. will not rot or stain clothJnc* killa fleas oa dog*. Tottr dnurg-iat hasj ft or he can get U for yon. or eent prepaid on recelot of price by the Ow% Chemical WorBa. Terre Haute. Indiana. ABSORB1NE seZ* Gxrape*Nuts. [5¾¾¾^ V I I Reduces Bursal Enlargements. I J Thickened, Swollen Tlssott, | J Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sors- W s e n f r o m Bruises or Strains* M\ stops Sparm Lameaets, alkyt pais. m \ Does sot blister, -emore the hair or ^ - ^ lay op the hone, $2.50 a bottle at drogfists or delrrered. Book 1 R free, ABSORBINE, JIL, for saankind—an antiseptic Unimeat for bruises, ents. wounds, strains, psJnfuL swollen reins or mads, u id soothes, $1.2$ a botth si dragyon mors • yon heals and fittt or Dofttaid, TTTtte. Made in ». «. YOUftt, •»&. *» s#fwnst«St Beautiful, Fragrant White Flowers blooming la dlahee of pebblee and water only eight week* after planting. There are the wonderful French Narcissi that grow without any trouble and make such beaut], ful table decoration*. Pint shipment Juut arrived from Burope, If yon order todav we will tnelsde m i some small sen rkmlkl for dtshea. f Mammoth Bulbs and dtrua* ttons l » c Qordiater. Bulb Xmnorter.TreyJif.y. FACTS ¥VmXlSBXB SBOWDfG OPPOSU TpUroMfiItTs ISJS offrred by the CHI Induatry Poet Onloe frntnamaJl ureatmawta Add, 14X1. WlchJte rails. ~ FRECKLES .8-. $&r'. % * > : I ft v > i PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET Get OUP prices on White Star Pure Lard Dixie Brand Bacon Pull Line of Meats and Vegetables at all times Special fop Saturday: SPRING GHIGKfcN "BOB" ENTWISLO PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET \ Wrights Chapel! Anderson Mr. and Mre. Otto Poole of Howell have been visiting at Elmer Book's. Mrs. Pauline Mustatin spent Sunday at GeorgeJSicarPs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arnold of Handy spent the week end a t George Arnold's Some from here attended t h e fun- Mrs. Jeas. Splith and M r s . Philip Sprout spent Thursday in Stockbrid^e. Albert Wilson, and v.ife a r e visiting in Jackson this week. Mrs. Adah Sprout is visiting h e r sister, Mrs. Gecr&e Punciman of Chel-ea. Miss J^nni'3 Docking commerced eral of Mr*. Joseph Placeway at Pmck- , teaching her school near P a r k e r s Corney Monday. . n e r s Tucviav. Mr. and Mrs. Per.jar.in Cockel of " . . , , . -M A u Vv alter b a up of Jackson snent t h e near Slockhridpe, and Urville A m b u r - , ' , ' ^ L I ' L Mr. a n d Mrs. Amburgie and two sons were called to Bumettsville,Ind. by the death of their d a u g h t e r a n d sister last week. Elizabeth Driver w a s in Salem t h e first of t h e week. ^ Mesdames Phoebe Grieve.Dora Davis i * and H o r a c e Fick were in town Friday to a t t e n d t h e funeral of Halstead Gregory. H u g h Aldrich of Fowlerville was in town last Monday and took t a p p e r a t t h e M. E . Kuhn home. L. A . Spaalding of Ovid s p e n t Sunday n i g h t and Monday a t O . B . A r n o l d ' s . J a m e s Stackable e n t e r t a i n e d a brot h e r t h e first of last week. Mr. Shangle of Lodington arrived Friday. H e will t e a ^ h t h e higher g r a d e s in t h e Gregory school. Mrs. F . M. Bow dish a n d t h e Misses L a v e t a T i t u * and Olive H e m i o g e r were fh JackBon F r i i a v . ~ Dr. Wells and family visited in J a c k - son Friday and Saturday. T h e r e m a i a s of H a l s t e a d Gregory, a former resident here were b r o u g h t here Friday and placed in t h e Wtlhamsville cemetery. Mr. Bowen aud wife of Detroit a t - tended t h e funeral of h e r father, H a l - \ stead Gregory a n d remained t o visit her a u n t , Mrs. B e t t y Marshall t h e r e s t of t h e week. _ R o b e r t H o w l e t t and family of Caro spent t h e week end with relatives a t ••» tnis place. j _ F. H. H o w l e t t has a new liuick and : £ H. E . Munseii a new Nash car.j ~" Clyde and Will MeCiear of. Detrojt ; = spent the week end with their parents ^ here. S Jeese Grey of Jackson visited a t M. ; — J. T i t u s ' over Sunday. ; £Z Mibs E .wyna Titus "will teach the j E co.tnng yv-ar in the Reeves D i a t r i c t n e a r j = PincKney. NOTICE: You have a Tire Doctor in YOUR Town Now. From the Autoist's Viewpoint You are Lucky. Bring in that "Sick" Tire To be "Cured." REMEMBER We also do First-Class Repair Work WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. PINCKNEY GARAGE iniHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniHiHiifiiiiHiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiniitiimfiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiifu I GLASGOW BROTHERS ! \0TFn rnp c-i i w = 129 to 135 East Alain 5t *~* GOOD GQOnS CHEAP = B.—.'..MJWLII •la.r^^^ra—r-j> miM Jackson, Mich. 5 a UNLIGHT 1 wm~. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and childrfn r e . turned to their hon.e at Muir Saturday after visiting relatives here last week Mrs. Ella Mc.Mullen, formerly of this place a n d Mr.Raemtio Jer.v.lson of loscc were u n i t u ! in marriage S e p t e m b e r I. Mr?, Eunice Crane spent t h e week end with Mra. Frank Barton. Several from here attended m e Livingston County fair at Howell last week. Mias Mary E. Doyle of West Putnam anfl Miss Ethel Doyle of Jacl serivisited at Mr.-o Eileen Hetfernan's Wednesday afternoon. School commenced Sept. C with Mis*' Hazel Arnold as teacher. Hugh Ward and family bpent the | week end a t Detroit. ' Ila and Demerest Ward are attending: . school a t Fowlerville. Word reached here Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Quincy Guy of Burnettaville Indiana, Wednesday Sept. 1 a t St. Joseph's Hospital, Logansport Ind., T h e HofF f a m i l y h » ) t l # f a m i l y of appendicitis. M r s . Guy was a b u n i o n a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of R o b daughter of Mr. a i d Mrs. Josse Am-1 Hoff n e a r A n d e r s o n , o u L a b o r b u v e y of this place. f ] a y . x i , U i s o n e o f t b ( , 0 r i l , i u a l Some from here attended a homing; Q 0 f f } ) o n i 0 s . ' B e s t f e H i h e - A n ' e r bee M,>r.day evening for Mr. and Mrs. . fi011 1 1 K L , a , w - * ()f t j j e f a m i l y t u e r e R a s n u s Je*S5h of Iosco who were re-. W P r , 4 u.hr[y.^ r r p p „ , { f r o , ; ; j j ^ centlv married, M r s . Jensen was , ^ 1 , L a u s i u y , a n d 8 t - i n a w . " A b o u s HOFF FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Mr?, P a y Iiiii, and children and Mrs. Inez BuvvcKn were in tStoekbriJge Friday. Wni. Ht-rnir'.g and .son Dale and Mrs. F. M. iiowdifjh and W a n n a were in Po.'.tiae last week Monday. George Bhriti and wifa of, Putnam visited at Frank O v i t t ' s Sunday. ' Miss Lillian Buhl f-pent Sunday a t home. Mrs. Ella M cMullen of And- Dor.ohue were at former •ersnn. John and Neiiio Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amburge7, son Boone and daughter Minnie, Vigil Amburgey and wife and Mrs. Lulu Granam have been in Indiana the past week because if the illness and death of Mrs. May- Guy. Miss Lucille HcfT-rr.an called *t the lames Allison h; n.r, L\-co, !"st Thur?- lay evening. State of Michigar, the Probate Court or the County of Livif^'stor.. At a session of said court, held a t the /robate Office in the city of Howell in aic county, on the iStn dav of Augus1 , .. D. ir<J0. Presenr, Hun. Eugene A. Stuwe, udge of r r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t s of Albert ickson, deceased, George W. Teeple, s e v e n t y Id vo e n j o y e d a b.: n a t e o u - d i n u e r o p r e a d u n d e r t h ^ t r ^ e s of t h » s p a c i o n s l a w n . T h i t t y or m o r e of t h e r.-laiivt.^ <; t h r u f r o m L a u s i n r r f:v \)VC i Ice! Tr?/.* u;\ ;,; >> ,: \ .- in ; to M ' i n i] !»1:.:,:; ^ 'VCOJ, : I if; I: . •; : D ' - e i l . . : , ; - r r,"j ' '., 1^ 1 in'," n n 1; ,: loo!;: 11, lie Vr,.-,- tli;:i: N n r U i >e;i ed i s t h e <.I; tT. i ii l i t - hi 1 Yi-: 1 ; 1 I ) : South Iosco Joe Roberta; and. wife; entertained company from Fowlerville Sunday. J e s t e r Cramer and wife visited at Milton W e t e r a ' of Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Nate Writers visited Fred Jacobs Sunday, Miss Beatrice Lamborn commenced. school iii Gregory. J Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman were Lanj sing visitors Friday. JS' 1 s^ ivvv.c P.eadfi:-ld visited Mrs. I Glaiiyd C:arv,er la^t \seek. I Mri, Florence Roberts anu i-on Burnic >pwU the week end in D t t r o n . i Mrs. A:aggio Pate^rcon returned Detroit Sut,.i\:ay a l t e r spending : ;.;i lew w^ur.s w :ih i":itnds here. . .,11 y Q . u . . . a r ^ ^ n ^ . i u _ k n i t ^ i ^ e a u t i r u l c o l o r s . ex'jcllL'iH (tLialitius a n d e c o n o m - ical , r i c e s will b e ioDiid in o u r n e w line of Y a r n s C a m e l ' s Wool. Thi.s is t h e n e w e s t t h i n g o u l i n Y a r n s unci s p e c i a l l y s u i t a b l e for . S c a r f s . I t c o m e s i n t h e o n e s h a d e o n l y - - " N a t u r a 1." Silky W o r s t e d . S i l k a n d W o o l Y a r n s in t h e n e w t w o - t o n e d effects a r e e x q u i s i t e i n t h e i r c o m b i n a t i o n s . Saxony Yarns i n t h e d e l i c a t e s h a d e s of p i n k o r b l u e , a l s o w h i t e , s u i t a b l e f o r B a b y T h i n g s , B o o t i e s , S a c q t j e s a n d B o n n e t s . Four Fold Germantown. I n a l l t h e b e a u t i f u l s h a d e s of R o s e , Old B l u e , Y e l l o w , O r a n g e , P i n k , S c a r l e t , G r e e n , B r o w n , a n d B l a c k . U s e d f o r S w e a t e r s , S l i p p e r s , e t c . Knitting W o r s t e d Yarns. A l l s h a d e s in l a r g e h a n k s c o n t a i n - 1 irtg 3 \ ; o u n c e s a t $ 1 . 2 5 p e r h a n k . aiUIUMIUIH(lli![t!!MM!!UiU!IM!!ritl[!!!I!li!n!MI!llUi!t!{i:i..;i!l!;(|IUir]|T!(lilinilllH! tc the 1 , i u Sii\: :arc Berih x W a t e r s KI>-1 W etK. Tile W a t e r s b r o t h e r s t ntertcdnen Co;/.par.y from oni'j Thursday. .-.> ; i i ' e i i i n « : ! i t ':. \ \ ,1 • ] • > . . : ! : 1; > «.-;.ce l»et W'Tii \ 1,0 ojierntioTi'.-- !i:;;t !';;."ciy W(.)i'ks t h e MI I r e h i n d i e sl-;i - \ \ i r : h St.:;"!, a n d two l»p'T \ ice cd to probate a s the laet will and tea itnent of said deceased and t h a t adiini8tration of said e s t a t e b£ granted J himself or some other suitable peron. I t is ordered that the 27th d a y of eptember A. D. 1920 a t ten A. M., a t dd Probate Office is hereby appointed •r hearing said petition. I t is further ordered that public note thereof be given by publication of a >py hereof for three successive weeks the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper inted.and circulated in said county. . . E n y e s a A. Stewe, * ' J u d g e of Probate, ugu Stowe, S t a t e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for ' h e County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held a t the tving filed his petition,praying t h a t an { Probate Office in the City of Howell in )8trument filed in said court be admit- j aaid county, on *he 17th day of A u g u s t A. D. 1020. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of C H A R L O T T E G I L C H R I S T , Deceased, T R U S T F U N D H a t t i e M. VanWinkle, executrix, having filed in said court the final trustee account and her petition praying for t h e allowance thereof a n d f o r t h e discharge of t h e former t r u s t e e , he being now deceased. I t is ordered t h a t t h e 18th d a y of September, A. D. 192<h a t ^ e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t aaid probate- office, he and is hereby appaintc-d for examin ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of t h e village t a x roll j s now in my I a copy of this ordar, for t h r e e euccet- ^ - --- ------ • hearnewtpaper p r i n t e d and circulated in said Boss T. Read, county. Village Treaitt*'pr E u g e n e A. Stowe. J Jttdge of Probate. VILLAGE TAXES <#eaaion and taxes m a y be paid any I flive weeks previous to s*id day of / during business hours at the eleva-! ^ A ' . I V ^ ™ c ^ y P^A**1: a ^ Chubb's Corners Mi^g Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent the past week a t her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s F a r n s w o r t h of H o v e l ! spent Friday a t t h e home of her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Ed Thorne. M a s t e r Ben Dudley, a f t e r spending some lime a t t h e home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Allison, r e - turned to his home a t Cheboygan Frid a y . ; School opened Tuesday with Miss Verohica Brogar. as teacher. Mr. and Mre. Gordon Allen of Jackson were the g u e s t s of t h e l a t t e r ' s sister. Mrs. M. J . Hoiqel t h e first of t h e , week. Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. and Mra. K e w o f Detroit, spent Stmday and Monday t h e guests of Albert Dinkel and wif*?, David B e n n e t t and family visited a t the Ralph B e n n e t t home in H a m b u r g Sunday. Mark Allison, wife and d a u g h t e r and Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Allison spent Sunday a t t h e home of Erwin Zwinck of FfrWlerrttle. THERE IS NOTHING equal ; 3 Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that§aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. CJhamberlatriS Tablets T ^ 1 y/ fyik* *S. •-\<*t.4 •rv* m m K* >*&;&' ••'.;s- .-^¾. I*W?' 'rV .>'-*&-i;Ki-4Yv.' '', .^ i&W- ••:.: s A .>?, - j » ~ i • v ' ' A •»•• rJt?:t Wv.;W «••»««" .•&£*:! grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our re&de:« ^ r a i n i E a a t Trains W e s t j o . 4 6 — 7 : 2 4 a. m. No. 47—7:57p. m /IQ. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 4S—9:73 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monlay foreneons, fcultry VI OLd ay and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E, FARNAM. pinckney Qippatch Kutert-d ut the Postoffioeat P i a c k - nt^y, Mich., H*J Second Cl»t»s Matter LINCOLN F. SffiiTH PUBLISHER Mib.seriplion, $ 1 . 2 5 a Y t a r . i u A t h a u e t e..--uJe kncwu on p'jlifhi i o n . <.';u(is i f Tha'i'rir, iit'ty ^enlB. Kt*soiiiti(*jis " I C o n d o l e n c e , $1-30 Lwi:;.l >'i./iun, in Local columns ten :rni [H*J lint- pt-r f«.ch iriHfcrtion. All mutter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individutii will be published at regular advertise inji rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., niUBt be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* (Uhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. % i Cr N.F.^C.LSiqler I H I M C K N S Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 TO 2 : 3 0 P . M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M- {LOCAL AND GENERAL] Special prices on all standard tires a t the- Ford Serv'ce Station. W. G. Reeves The ladies of t h e Federated Church will hold their regular T e a a t t h e Hall Wednesday Sept. 15th. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, Miss Lela Monks and J . C. Dinkel visited Detroit Sunday. Mrs. D i n k e F who h a s been visiting there some time returned with them. Rev. Hurburt, t h e last pastor of t h e ' Congregational Churchy before it was j merged into the Federated Church, and ' I.irs. i i ^ . . urt havf- been visiting i V a k - ney friends the past w e e k . | ' i S. J. Bearda^y of S a r a n a c was at 1 his I'I A'kia:. i.vs-.c over Sunday. ,'-: tiei-fur. !';.: 1 or, for several y e . ! ^ - 'he >< initio clerk ac t h e Tcepie j L - ' d - , wa/. t-;'.:.•:-•• I,.;:- >wcv^d hi;.i >' n ,ot!on ! with th-it linn and will t a k e i:i: i..". i".- m t e Vi".:.'..:on. Mis-; M;.r;i'[' Ashley of Detroit and II'gi:,aliI Nowlin of Akron, Ohio are i visiting fiicnda \u town. Mrs. Ella Sigler a n d sons of Detroit ritrted Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Key, G. A. Dickerson and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Miss Grace Young and Bert Young of Detroit were over Sunday visitors a t the home of C. J . Teeple. Mrs. Romma Piaceway of St Louis is visiting Pinckney relatives. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent t h e week end a t the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. Floyd Reason w a s a Detroit visitor the last of the week. Fred Swarthoot a n d family of D e - troit, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S war thou t of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint and M r ^ i n d Mrs. Florie Moran of Grand Rapid* spent t h e week end a t t h e S. £ . S w a r t h o u t home. Alger Hail was in Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J . C. spent several days last week in Detroit. Many from Pinckney attended t h e Labor Day Picnic a t D e x t e r Monday. The new lawn Beats on t h e Public Square are highly appreciated and t h e occupants desire t o t b a n k t h e Council for providing them. Miss Gertrude Ciinton left Tfcaraday for Adrian where s h e will attend S t . J o s e p h ' s Academy this year. Mr. and Mrs. B e r t Daller and Chas. Daller of D e t r o i t spent t h e week end a t h e home of Mr. and M r s . Fred A h r e n s . A nearly serious automobile accident near the bridge on t h e Silver Lake road T u e s i a y when Mrs. Montj;)y,a cottager, in order to avoid running over a lady i>'_-d^9tr i'-m steered t h e car over t h e uiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiniiiininiiiiiiumiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtHmM : ; ' g g = School Books r Tablets Pencils Erasers Pens Penholders We have all the necessary school supplies Ask for One of Our Large Blotters FREE FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenienf Store of Service 'unUlinMlllilllllll1IUtllllUnnH[Mitll!lttl!I!M!(M(>!inil!lltUlilM||||HHtl!llf|!|tim I . - • * • • ' & w h i / h i t..rrv?-' T:.Uthro fu'lv ;v ir M I n i , rtnk.'ient. The car was over- :\\ tiie occupants, Miss Julia : ;:;-; i '.jr^e chiic're:i were L Mr.?, Mi n*joy was painroresT or Arden. ••:" Ard.'ii. rifar L»n- !' • :;:a'ii'nt cuslom Is EAGLE'MIKADO" PENCIL No. 174 **• HIMtv Mft- Rtsuiar Lenstb, 7 inchoa F o r Sale a t your Dealer. MACO in fire gradea Conceded t o b e tho Finest Pencil made far general uae* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK :--till (.':• 11;'('ici.-ss 11 •; 1 i , i i ; ^ ^ • i V W ^ V i t i<VBumm®m&BKBz®s£gsmr ^vmrnmst' The Pincki^y Exchange Bank i - p o e b a CoD«ervative Banking IjusiiiebB. >• '•'• Paifl 3 p e r c e n t i; all Time Deposit* P i n e k n a y G . W . T f c E . T L f c l&^^aai.*?KH«s M i c h . • >i NORMAN REASON AUCTIONB&R PINCKNEY « Aii exceptionally wide k&owl' edge of values vears of successful ealesmansht^ and^carefu study of the specialty of rnrailauctioneering have 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 «\xtv davs Harry spent the week end a t the Dr. C. J*. Siller home. ,!. .1. i);>::uh'.:t' of Gregory was in .•: v i = - , Pact-y J a m t J May E>>'.-n £•;/-J •--"^ Pi rc;^:c- When nil \ht- w;iiir- i»r ivixp; Hi".- e<i to hl«..-.il it inn-: ;i:iv*T* ix.vti fiiil.'.-r appallin.u. ['»ut clor-u-e. in Calubr:*i. beheld a similnr phenomenon in IS.".;, wht-n a Oery red cloud approach -il from fhe sea. presently covering ::11 t h e ht.'Mvens. a n d a rain of blood followed. When t h e rain dried, however, the,m:iftc<r tbut gave 1 H U critUBon hoc evan found to he volcanic drift which frad u en rHrrirtl in ih« cloud* t o d **•- HMI hj t h e rain tfrop*. town Monday, Mr.,Uonohue h a s l a t t - lv rpturm d from an extended untorno- : i!e triu in Nuithern Michigan and id of tiKj opinion t h a t there are good oppoituniiiea in t h a t region awaiting young farmers who are vwi!)ing to undergo hardships a few years while subduing the- Wild land now awaiting tillers. W. J . Dunbar and family of Jackson spent t h e week end with relatives here Preiiminary.plans are being made to hold a three-day Chautauqua meeting in EMnCKney next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell spe;:t t h e week end visiting relatives here, I Mr. and Mrs. A ' b e r t Dyer of Chatham Ont. visited their aunt, Mrs. K. H. Byer la.st week. Mrs. Maud Glover of F v w k i v ! ited her parents,]Mr. and Mrs. N last week, eiijiiiig on h t r uncle, Docking. Sv.nday. W. C. L\inning has sold a one-hall i!;L'r<.'St.in ti;e frtaTdcn Empercur to Baiiey Smith of Marion. Mrs. Downs, and daughter arid grand daughter, M r s . Morgan and EvMyn jsnent Sunday a t -the Jan.cs Docking j home. - . - . j G. W. Teeple and wife visited the j State Fair Monday. j H. M. Attei;and wife and child-' ren and Mrs. Catherine Delaney of D e - troit were over Sunday gueets a t t h e home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. E r n e s t Fish of Howell w a s home Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frarik P a r k e r and daugh ter Audrey of Flint^aud Mr. and M r s . .Will Smith a"id s o n - A r t h u r of Vickaburg visited a t the F f e d Bowman home for t h e week end, H a r r y Leavey and Victor Johnson motored from Detroit Saturday to visit their relatives in town. Mervin Nile and family, George and i Lee Leavey of Jackson and.Mr.and Mrs. John Wriite of Howell spent Sunday a t ' the P . Lav}y home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heieig a r e now located a t t h e Ann Arbor R e s t a u r a n t , 215 South Main S t r e e t and will b e glad to welcome anyDne from thi3 vi"inity when in Ann Arbor. Dr. ancj Mrs. R. G. Sigler of Lansing j were P i n c k n e y callers last Friday. Urt. Will C a r l e t t apd Miss N o r m a C a r l e t t visit ?d relatives a t Rotedale la*t week Mr. and Mrs. W. C Dunning a r t viginc; a May dny w1,1'. t: people from i<U Ihc p;iri-l, s -'irro'iiulin^ the forexr t;':'1 p:::'t, i". - rriptuiv is jiftorward rend in i!n/ .-li;ele ol <nv' ol the "'.:<^- pi'l n;(|<-," "A'liieh a r c h hi !-aered to i ' s i r e . ' S . \'- hie!, ii r e si: id o a ^ e t o li:i''e hi'i'H -.-ii iiuaieriais th;it a squirr •' ciai'il travel all over the I'n'-c^t wit.a- I oui touching foot to ihe ground. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that ^ . - not be cured b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has bee: taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on tBe mucous surfaces, expelling the PoiBons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h ni taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •* \ -f tirpe you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t t a k m g Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine at once and g e t rid of c a t a r r h Send for free testimor;ial?c. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 7,1c. • > • * < : * » • « Wants, For Sale Etc. IYII t e-pro ,e Lice-proof, Hen-roosts Dozens more sggs and healthy healthy hens. Write Allion Perch Co., Dexter Mich. FOR SALE - G o o d (quality oM corn nn ear. F. Hemingway A F E W C E N T S E A C H A EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also 200 head j e l a i n e ewes. Phone C. Lemen Dexter, Mich. F O R S A L E - F o u r - c y l i n d e r roadster, No reasoaable offer refused. Inquire of Pinckney Meat Market. F O R SALE—26 Fine wool ewes. W. H. Gardner FOR SALE—Chester White sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Chas. Shipley, De%ter Road ! .i. J. F O R ^ A L E — O r wil. rent the reaidet.ee of ihe late Ssrtih C. Nash. Good r<!:?.'anci b ^ r n . fiuit, e t c . Good, condition. Inquire a t Ibis office or B'Tt Nd8h FOR S E K ^ I T L —Kigit-tefeu ^r.> rtrioni Durham bull. Fee $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, \\ mile south of Pinckney. * N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 5 W. B , Darrow F O R SERVICE—Registered Poland China botr. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Alto iprinf pig boat tired by Smooth I f tttodtn. I d w t r d S p t t r t O a t milt w t t t of Plnckaey. e.rXvS,.pO!J UT..&..V VBAL 1^::- r e i - ( ' ; \ ( ( i < \ ( r y : \-. •. < J • . ' i \ . i •. u . i T: t J <. • : « i ( i \ t, • • ( M r \ \ \ (t'.nt ;• d-.\ I' » i i i! L, ,, r..^ , I ^ : U I , U : i j i W Y s t "Nl o ii L : 1 1 ( : . V G. DINKEL ' im^mmmrmmnm The S T A R R ioncora On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE % 4' iP. H. SWARTHOUT > : • JX <<j£S ''*s"W- •I & *• -4 'k$ t^umi 38¾¾ V^-iV *>*.' *vpw->#V: ':' v ' ^ ' • < • & ::#&• . * ; • ' ' . 1 . : ^ * * V ' *^V 5^> is' v*.--N. &v * ? • • ; . " - . ^ - •^•;-\v'*;"<^fcrv.'<. * ^ : » * • • £ & ' • * » * • ; • •M'.* > # : ^ „. -v- K W-''-*v* « ; j, •!-.:• » - ' •%>•{*••' » • * < * . • "TV- >. » _ > , •: « &..-; W C *L'3^ :-V • * : . » " f • 1 1 7 1 1 1 - - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH T **,*&*fc i [ Michigan News Tersely Told Eaton Rapids—Standard Oil Co. will •ell Its buildings here and level the sites to be ready for rebuilding should the company so decide. K&lamaxoo— John Mocha, who shot and killed bis former wife and attempted to kill himself last November, Is dead at the Kalamasoo State Hospital. Bessemer—A 1300,000 Issue of bonds of the Bessemer Township schools has been sold jointly to the First National Bank and the Peoples State Bank of this city. Ann Arbor— Eugene VanNeis* and Abraham Carlson started on an automobile trip of 1,500 miles to Calhoun* S. C, where both will teach in Clemson college. Boo—With the finding of wreckage of the steamer Superior City in Whitefish bay, friends and relative* of the 29 persons drowned hope the bodies will be recovered. Grand Rapids—H. J. Cheney, manager for the Grand Rapids Growers' association, was elected treasurer of the National Vegetable Growers' Association of America. Cadillac—Sheriff Arthur Christoffersen has killed 63 dogs without licences Jn Wexford County, outside this city, under the new state law. He is now arter Cadillac canines. Battle Creek—A. A. Kunkle of Detroit is in J^ansing hospital and Mrs. M. L. Kunkle is at her home here as a result of injuries received when their automobile upset. 0 Tensing—Frank Gorman, state treasurer, reports a balance of $8,882,- 790.93 in the state treasury. Since August 1 more than $3,400,000 of the state funds was paid cut. Sunfleld—This village Is to have a municipal electric light and power plant. The bonding proposition for this purpase carried at the special election by a vote of 132 to 26. Pontiac—Digging a hole through a Port Huron—So congested are schools in St. Clair, south of here, that portable school buildings will be put up this fall. Owo&so—A Democratic county rally is to be held here about Sept. 20, at which Woodbrldge N. Ferris, candidate for Governor, will speak. Albion—Fred Bahmer. who came from his farm to work in an Albion factory says there is "nothing to city life," and will return to the soil. Boo—After an hour and a quarter » struggle, Gordon McMaster, 14, landed a 2&pound muskellunge in' Saint Mary's river with a common luxe and trolling hook. Port Huron—Ralph Monti esa, 12, stopped a team of runaway horses here by pursuing them in an auiomo bile and jumping and seizing the bridle of one of them. Sturgis—Holdup men robbed the depot at Centreviile. The agent was compelled to walk down the track while the yeggs robbed the drawer. They got only $14. Eaton Rapids—After more than 17 years' service as a rural mail carrier Brace M. Rathbun made his hnal trip, having passed the age limit under the Burleson ruling. Eaton Rapids—All the Eaton Rapid a churches unite in giving up their Sunday evening services and holding join, vesper services every Sunday on the G. A. R. island, in Grand river. Bay City—Carl and Frank Staley, aged 18 and 19, who say their home is in Flint, are under arrest here charged with attempting to rob Larose's general store in Essexville. Pontiac—Arraigned for apple thefts in court at Orion, 13 Detroit young men pleaded guilty and were directed to pay for the apples at the rate oi $1 each. It cost them $30 apiece. Grand Rapids—Two young clam fishermen are exhibiting in Grand Rapids a pearl, perfect in shape, col or and luster, weighing IS 1-2 grains, which they found in Grand river, near Bass river. Adrian—L«enawee county school authorities face a serious shortage of teachers owing to the failure of l'i candidates at tho recent teachers' examination. Fifty-five wrote, but only * * WORKED IN 8 A W M I L L • • Alexander J. Groesbeck was • • born November 7, 1873, In War- • • ren township, Macomb county, • • Michigan. His father, Louis • • Groesbeck, was of Dutch-French * • ancestry and his mother, Julia * • Coquillard Groesbeck, was of * • Frencnh ancestry. ' * • Mr. Groesbeck received a com- • • mon school education at Mt. * • Clemens, Mich, and at Wallace- • • burg, Ont, where he resided with • • his parents for two" years. He • • worked in a sawmill from the age • • of 13 to 17, then studied law in * • Port Huron with the firm of 8te- * • vens ft Marriam. * • Mr. Groesbeck entered the law * • department of the University of * • Michigan in 1892 and graduated in • • July, 1893. He has practiced law * • in Detroit ever since. He was * • elected to the office of attorney- • • general November 7, 1916, and re- * • elected November 5, 1918, by a • • plurality of 125.634 over James H. * • Baker, the vote being 209,130 and * • 143,496. * 8 WOMEN WIN, 5 LOSE IN STATE Grand Rapids Woman Heads Three. Cornered Race For Senator. Lansing—Five women won nominations for county treasurer—one, not having an opponent at the election, being elected—two were nominated for registrar of deeds and one as county drain commissioner, while five other women candidates were defeated in the primaries. Miss Lizzie Grier Sandish, Democratic candidate for registrar of deeds in Arenac County has no opposition in the coming election. Mrs. Eva Hamilton won over two male opponents in the race for state senator in the Sixteenth District, Grand Rapid8, by a small majority. Miss Agnes Pehrson is the new treasurer of Mason County. Mary Mc- Coll defeated four men for this office in Delta County. Mrs. Anna Mc- Donald has been nominated for treasme^ ,ot ^ Woman Good Swimmer at 50. Aronlds Park, la.—Mrs. Clara Brownlee of Mallard, la., celebrated her 60th birthday by swimming Arnolds Park Bay, a distance of more than a half mile, in twenty minutes. Dentists Vote Down Liquor. Boston—A resolution presented at the annual meeting of the National Dental association favoring the addition of brandy and whisky to the United States Pharmacopeia was defeated by a four to one vote. Farm I no Implements For Villa. SI Paso—Luis Montes de Oca, Mexican consul-general here, - announced he had been ordered by his government to buy thousands of dollars worth of agricultural implements for Francisco Villa and his men. "Thought The U. 8. Was Dry." New York.—Crown Prince Carol, of Roumania, who was entertained here for a week, wore a puzzled expression when he sailed on the Aqultania. Ask. ed for an explanation, he replied: "1 thought the United States was dry." WEALTH IN WEST Canadian Farmers Confident of Record Grain Crop. Investigate Alleged Profiteering. Chicago—Federal investigation of alleged profiteering by big State street department stores was renewed here when it was learned that the Federal grand jury issued a subpena ordering Marshall Field & Co. to produce its books. Reunion of Confederate Veterans. Houston, Texas—The thirtieth annual reunion of Confederate veterans wil be held here during the week of October 5 to 8. Great plans are being made for their entertainment. This city was host to the veterans once before, in 1895. Jap 8hlps Bring 875,000 Toys. Tacoma, Wash.—Seven thousand cases of Christmas toys from Japan 'obber! the establishment . F fli^ntnTr_ lf: <!jvf > = tinmuia.1! riou iui&^t- • Mauel Hfuin won a similar- noiioy- ro imateiy 4600 worth of clothing. Sco—A span of the international bridge at this point was cut to permit the pasage of a big dredge on the way to operate in the Soo canal. A. T. Pickering, engineer in charge, supervised the work. Monroe—Bonding of Monroe for 1500,000 to purchase the Monroe waterworks was carried at special election by 14 votes over the three-fifths majority, 1,396 favoring proposition and 912 opposing it. Adrian—Drilling for oil by W- & K. Development Co. near Deerfield. stopped until workmen recover tools lost in the well. Drilling is down 1,000 feet without traces of oil, but a strong pressure of gas is reported. Iron Mountain—Howard E. Olsen, 19 years old, was drowned in the lake at Spread Eagle summer resort while in bathing. He dove from a boat and when the wind carried it out into the lake he tried to reach it and became exhausted. Adrian—Nearly all milk dealers of this city have advanced milk from 12 1-2 to 14 cents per Quart The local condensary did not increase the wholesale price of milk and officials of the company say the price this month will be unchanged. Lansing—Derr D. Buell, 38, market director of the Michigan farm bureau, is dead here. Mr. Buell was the chief organiser of the state bureau organization and the prime mover in the organization of the Cadillac potato growers' exchange. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Mary Ransom Burdick, niece of Epaphroditus Ransom, first Democratic governor of Michigan, Is dead at the age of 86 years. She was a member of one of the pioneer families of southwestern Michigan and was the widow of the late Andrew J. Burdick. Eaton Rapids—At the request of an unidentified person, an inspec:or of the state health department visited Eaton Rapids and ordered a general cleaning up of the business district Groceries, bakeries, confectionaries, tents on the A. A. Phillips farm north and slaughter houses were visited Grand Rapids— Twenty-Are ex-aldermen met for the first time since they were ousted from office by the adoption of the commission form of government and decided to presto an organization of all former city officials to co-operate with the present governing body towards better city government Owosso—The sheriff of Eaton county has requested that John Smith, no home, serving 20 days for vagrancy in the county jail here, be held for questioning in connection with the staying of Beatrice Hickox near Charlotte. He is said to answer the description of in tho vicinity of the day of the iters singer, oi .viujikegun Heights, leaped from a speeding car and stopped a runaway team. Argetsinger landed on his face and knees, but caught one of the horses by the bit. Jackson—Jacob W. Brown may face a charge of manslaughter as the result of the death of Alman DeWolf from injuries received when he wa6 Btruck by Brown's automobile whilj he was riding in a wagon. Grand Rapids—Refusal of the banks, the Grand Rapids Railway Co., and the postoffice to accept Canadian coins except at a 20 per cent discount, checked the flow of Canadian money into this city, it is said. Iron Mountain—Dickinson county board voted unanimously to join witn Menominee and Delta counties in the tubercular sanitorlum to be built at Powers. It will be a tri-county institution instead of a two-county one alone. Kalamazoo—The contract for the new $700,000 Frank Street School was let after the original plans and specifications had been altered to bring the cost of construction dowa to the amount provided in the authorized bond issue. Owosso—The Ann Arbor Railroad has been granted permission by the Public Utilities Commission to abandon ita spur line to the New Haven coal mines, six miles north. Lack of revenue caused tho company to seek permission. Marquette—Frank H. Vanderbloom, state senator, proprietor of the Marquette Dairy and owner of nearly 500 acres of land in Marquette Township, has purchased 50 pure-bred hogs as a nucleus of what he expects will be the largest hog ranch in the Upper Peninsula. Albion—For the first time in the history of this part of the state, lake trout are being caught in Duck lake, near Albion. They were put in the lake two years ago by the state fish and game commission as an experiment and the first matured fish was caught this summer. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Eva M. Hamil ton, prominent suffrage worker, woi the Republican nomination for state senator in the Sixteenth district, consisting of the Second and Third wards of Grand Rapids, defeating former Representatives Martin H. Holcomb and Henry B. Vandercook. East Lansing—Annual white sweet clover, a new crop which was introduced to the state two years ago promises to develop into an invaluable annual leguminous hay, says J. F. Cox, professor of farm crops at the Michigan Agricultural college, in ad dftion to six acres grown for seod pur poses st the college, six acres wore planted by member* of the Michigan Crop Development association, thm giving Michigan the chief seed sap sty. The seed brine M00 to Stt* • Washtenaw county. Miss Flora Farrison is the Republican nominee for registrar of deeds in Kalamazoo county. Miss Alice Samp- Ron is the Republican nominee for drain commissioner in Hillsdale county. Mrs. Cylnthia Wright ran fourth in a field of four for the Republican nomination for state representative In Saginaw City. Mrs. Stella B. Roben was defeated by a big majority in Mecosta County for a similar office. Mrs. Helen C. Statler was third in a three-cornered fight for the Republican Congressional nomination in the Third District, and Aleta Wheeler was third in a similar race in the Fifth District. Mrs. Christina Wesley was beaten by 100 votes for the Republican nomination for county clerk in Gladwin County. L'/LCJ^I O I ' C I ; n\i.y\Jl L&ILL SJ1L> 111 i.UU Li l i l t " ed States. A total of 875,000 articles is in the shipment. Arabs To Establish Parliament London—According to the Daily Mail, it has been decided to establish an Arab Parliament in Mesopotamia and also an Arab cabinet, with British advisers in charge of the administration. It is understood that approval will be given if the Arabs create a native prince as governor. SAYS DESCHANEL MAY RESIGN But Denial Made of Reports That President Is Ready to Quit Paris.—An official denial was Issued by Elysee Palace of reports published by provincial newspapers and widely circulated in Paris that President Deschanel, at the request of Premier Millerand, had tendered a letter of resignation from the presidency. This letter is alleged to be in the possession of the premier, who Is said to be awaiting the settlement of various diplomatic questions before acquainting the country with the president's withdrawal. MEXICAN OIL TAX INCREASED Whisky 8tills In Coffin. Chicago—Thomas Barosko, an undertaker, was arrested by prohibition agents from Major A. V. Dalrymple's office, who found 27 gallons of whisky in the basement of his establishment and two stills In a coffin The agents were told Barosko has been making liquor for some time in the basement under his undertaking rooms. Goodwin's Estate Insolvent New York—The estate of Nat C Goodwin, actor, was declared insolvent when Nathaniel Goodwin, his father and administrator, filed an accounting. With assets of only $6,895, the father said he son's liabilities will exceed $15,000. The largest debts are claims from Paris millinery shops, New York tailors, and summer resort hotels. Washington on Lookout For Discrepancies in Valuations. Washington—Payment of export taxes by the American oil companies for the May-June period has not ended the controversy between the companies and the Mexican government, and word has been received from Mexico City that another increase in taxes will be put in effect soon. Discrepancies between the Mexican government's valuations and the actual valuations have been discovered by the state department. 6EN. PERSHIN6 TRIP SLATED Consideration Given to "Good Will" Visit To South America. Washington—Consideration is being given by the state and war departments to a suggestion that Gen. Pershing pay a "good will" visit, within t few months, to South American countries. Visits to the United States have soon made by a nomber of oftdals sad diplomeats trass loath American tho war * Whole Cornfield on Coal Car. Adrian, Mich.—A carload of coal recently delivered at the Cincinnati Northern railways' docks In Hudson was covered with a miniature confleld, according to Charles Carmens. the dock operator. The plants numbered 400, measured approximately one foot in length, and some of them were rooted eight inches Into the fine fuel which covered the surface, Carmens says. Uses Whip On Former Editor. Chicago—H. R. Daniels, secretary of S. W. Straus A Co.. New York, and former managing editor of the Chi cogs Inter-Ocean, was beaten with a horsewhip in the Union railway station by Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of In dlanapolis. Mrs. Cooper told officials Daniels had attempted to elope with her daughter, Sarah Francis, 20 years old. Mr. Daniels and Miss 8areh Francis obtained a marriage license immediately thereafter. Boston Banker, Returning From Trip Through-the Country, Tells of Rich Yields of Great Northwestern Wheat Fields. A Boston banker, desiring to recuperate from a season %t strenuous work, did what most bankers do, or should do, took a holiday, away from the confines of the city life. Canada was in his mind. He would make the trip, learn something of the country, breathe of its ozone and return exhilarated both In mind and body. On his return a few days ago, be told the reporter of the Wall 8treet Journal of the richness of the vast fields of golden grsln thai he saw on his trip through the Canadian West. Doubtless he broke his journey into the Canadian Rockies long enough to make an Inspection of them. Who could help It, as from the rnr window were to be seen miles and miles of golden stooks, ranged row upon row away back to the lines of the horizon? He must have done so, for when he got back to the Hub, he was filled with enthuRiesm over his trip and what he saw in Canada, and he had to get It off hfs mind. It was revealed in this way : "Canada is getting strong, n»coves* Ing by leaps and bounds from the depression caused by war. Whlfe unrest imrt lack of co-operation seem to be holding things back on this side of the bonier the Dominion to the north fuf*es nn era of unprecedented activity and prosperity. One of the basic reasons for this brilliant comeback Is the rich yield of the great northwests ern wheat fields.** "Biat the crops In Canada, both east snd west, are meeting the expectations of the farmers Is a BOtlsfylnR fact, which gives a positive assurance of a yield that will mean millions of dollar* to the wealth of the country. There will probably he as much as two hundred million bushels of wheat to . . . . . . . , . . n i l j ; u i i •-. i i i c ; i">ij/ j r i t r i u promises to be uhnndant, and with favorable weather from now on there may br» expected a linrveat thnt will eqxiti) If not surpass thuf of 1fi15. It will doubtless be pleasing to thp many ^renders of till* paper to know that the friends they Imvc developing their furms In this region of M{* crops and good prices will participate In this wealth, and whnt will be more pleasing, Is the knowledge of the fact that the wealth In which Jhey will participate comes from big prices -for • product produced from land purchased at a cheap price. Western Canada has never known a failure In crops. There are districts where partial failures have been, hut consideration should be given to the fuct that the country, that portion of It In which the present grain growing lies. Is from seven to elghi hundred mtloR In length by half that distance* In breadth. Because one speaks of the wonderful success of grain growing there, there should not be lost sight of the fact that this is only one Item In the wealth-producing possibilities. Therein cattle raising,'with all the advantages in every way that it possesses anywhere; the dairying Industry is assuming remarkable proportions, and a great deal of attention is given to the development of this industry, which is so adaptable to the country, by both federal snd provincial governments.— Advertisement Getting His Bearings. One day as I was driving along : heard a crack in the vicinity of the rear wheel. Upon investigation I discovered sll the bearings gone. Nor- being able to continue, I &\ down on the running board waiting for help. Before long a seedy-looking man came along In a car making so much noise that he had difficulty in hearts* me. I called out: "Hey, mister, do yon know any place near here where I can get some bearings r* The man looked around quickly, gave me a sly wink and said: "Sure, If yon know enough to keep your mouth shot"—Exchange. Germany Disguising Its Exports. Washington—Germany is dumping its surplus of Inferior goods in the United States and England and is marking Its exports to Great Britain "made in America," and its exports to tho United States "Made in England," official advices received hers stated. German exporters are following this practloe, tho advises saM, in an effort to reft In thoir former for trade sad U realise ejalekry terft Not ss She Expected. A home town society matron of thirty- five underwent an operation this spring. On her recovery she was assured by her friends that the operation had taken ten years away from her looks. Laughingly one day she complained to, the doctor: "If three hours on the operating table made me look ten years younger, why didn't you keep me there five hours and make me into a girl againT" "Five hours there, my dear madam,'* soberly retorted the surgeon, "would) have made you Into an angel."—Indianapolis News. If a woman would always write the* postscript first It would sav* her the> trowhte ef writing the totter. /V,--' -'. .»:. •-m / - € BBSSBBl Mij-jt**-. * « « * * • . . * * » • )A< %»v %*; • »?'' y f i ; ': 4 * . 1 . T ,i*v. •v-)4.. ^ ^ ¾ '•"i:,$,--&t PINCKNEY DISPATCH OOOBCPCfJ' -1 innOOOUBOOOOPOgquuuUUUUUDOOOOOOBCIOQOOOB The Double Squeeze By HENRY BEACH NEEDHAM Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS Ccpyiight. by Doubfadey. >»a» e> Co PART III.—Continued. ••There was -i doctor In the .touring «U5p-we got hlni, too; he'g a sureendugh crook," continued Ford. "The doctor watched Shute every second of. the ride to New York, keeping his hypodermic handy. But the lad didn't rouse before they got hlra to the Colonfa's pier. Then they woke him np a little' by slapping his face, so they could carry hlra aboard os If he was drnok—lots of young bloods are carried aboard steamers that way, I understand. They spilled liquor on his clothes am' face, then called the ship's doctor—you know the ability of the average ship's doctor! Told htm that Shute—"vho was booked as S. W. Jones—had been celebrating before sailing! The doctor looked him over and said: 'He's all seas over, all right.' " "Rut weren't they afraid he might come to before the ship sailed?" "They took cRre of that. After the •hip's doctor had gone, the doctor crook gave hlra a hypodermic—enough morphine to keep him asleep till noon the next day, when the ship would be away ont to sea. A liberal tip to the room steward, who didn't suspect anything wrong, and the greatest second tnseman \n baseball was shanghaied!" "All for the purpose of making a killing?** asked the ambassndor. * "The biggest killing the gamblers have made in years," said Ford. "Jake Stinger and his crown1 are supposed to have cleaned up several hundred thousand dollars." "But you'vw got him now—Jake Stinger P gambling—and I want to hit the gamblers a crack that they won't forget Say—putting Jake Stinger In stripes means as much to me as putting a trust magnate in Jail means to the president! Understand he's got his heart set on It.** The ambassador smiled—but gave no sign. After a diplomatic pause he continued the conversation: "We ought to be able to bring Jerrold Menpel to time, somehow. He could be detained on the landing of the Colon la tomorrow and paroled in the custody of the British ambassador. Then it could all be fixed up diplomatically— quietly. I'll see Sir George Claughton at once." Trls Ford looker! puzzled. "The British ambassador to Italy," explained John Bismer. "Great cricketer in his day—he'll take a keen in* terest in this case." "Tell him if he'll help us out with Mansel I'll acknowledge that American baseball came from English cricketI" "You're a born diplomat," was the ambassador's compliment. "That's strange—for I happen to be an Irishman." Tris Ford thought it a good Joke. If Win Shute marveled at eight of Tris Ford waiting on the quay at Naples, the manager of the Giant-killers returned tho compliment and opened his mouth in astonishment For James Wlnton Shute, quite evidently in the best of health, did not disembark alone 1 On his arm, glancing up at him In perfect trnst, was a timid, sweet-faced woman of middle age, whose wistful eyes confessed that ?h«_..._had_ .been eyes gleamed. Then catching the look of understanding on Trls Ford's face, half humorous, half glad, he blushed —blushed as a bush leaguer sometimes does when returning to the bench after his first safe hit "You haven't been signed, have you?" asked the manager. "Not yet," confessed Win, suppressing the inevitable sigh. "But I'd sign in a minute If she'd offer me a COD> tract—contract with a reserve clause for life," he announced boldly. Then he told all about it, ending with the why and the wherefore of his incognito ot "S. W. James." "She'll never care for me a second when she knows I'm a professional ball player. She's a dead swell." Win exuded gloom with every syllable. "If she won't have you," said Trls Ford, "you wouldn't have her." This was not an Irishism. "Trls—the unclad lad with the bow and arrow has winged me—might as well confess it." "You don't have to tell me that" laughed Ford. "Why not?" Win was startled. Had the world begun to guess? "Because you haven't so much as referred to your own case—how you got aboard that ship, aud how you were treated." "Oh. I cabled that from Gibraltar. I'm all right—so what's the use both erlng over it now?" "Well, I'm—" Tris Ford didn't fin lsh. His expression was enonph. "I know—you think I ought to be fighting mad at the crooks that put me aboard that boat drugged," said Win. "One way I am—another I'm not. If I hadn't been sent off on the .jT;.,..*.-.r**-*-- ,.9,. * * - w » . , » . ^ ,..•>. , K , . . t . . , . . . , < •t.:.^-*.?.. st r=*t Stinger had anything to do with It, They're being paid big money, no doubt, to protect him." "Then how do you know that he's mixed up in it?" "We know that the fellow railing himself Walte- Noble has done dirty work for Stinger before. He would probably go to the penitentiary for Stinger*—for money." "Then you're up against It?" "Yes—unless we're right in the way we size up the case. You see," continued Ford, "the crooks had to do more than put Shute aboard that ship and keep h'ru unconscious until she •aas out at ver When he came to and realized where he was he'd naturally send a wireless to me. If It went through, why—I'd try to rescue him. Say—I'd have gotten from the navy yard a torpodoboat destroyer and overtaken him! The crooks guessed that 8o what would they naturally do?** "Try to buy the wireless operator!" answered the wily diplomat. "They did better'n that, we figure. They made Mire of their man and then pnt hfm on the boat—got him installed as the Marconi operator for the voyage." ••You don't tell roel Who'd they g e t r "You'd never guess. He's popularly regarded as a hero—the hero of the Regent." ' "Wireless operator who save/) the steamship Regent?" The ambassador was astonished. Tris Ford nodded. "Jerrold Manael. H "British subject Isn't h e r "Believe he Is. Does that complicate matters?** "Somewhat But well try to manage it" the ambassador assured Tris Ford. **If you don't mind 1*11 give you our position in regard to Jerrold Mansel." "Certainly—go ahead," said the ambassador. "We have no desire to prosecute Mansel—provided we can get from him proof which will convict the •man higher up/ We aren't bothering with the tools. "Anyhow, that man Mansel saved many lives—protected women and children—when the Regent was sinking. That deet" shouldn't be forgotten— and we ain't going to forget It We look upon Mansel as the victim of other men's greed. First, a greedy theatrical manager tempted him to commercial ice his heroism—then cast htm adrift when he was no longer a box-office attraction. Mansel was broke, got to drinking, and had no job. Be was just ripe for Jake Stinger to pluck." The smha«aador nodded vigorously. "So if ManacJ will confess and name the man higher up—" "We're satisfied," finished Ford. "W«/i» after Jake Stinger. And It alert Just tm revenge, The only to the integrity of baaabail la the mother of a particularly attac- ; tive daughter. Win Shute bowled Trls Ford over with his effusiveness. "How are you, old boy? Tickled pink TO see you! Le'me Introduce you to Mrs. Leonard —Mrs. Leonard, Mr. Carllngford—Isn't this sky some blue!"—all before Tris Ford could get In a word. Incidentally, Win Shuto had never said "Carllngford" on any other occasion. Pulling the manager aside, while Mrs. Leonard obediently examined the sky once again, Win whispered: "My name's James—S. W. James—remember 1 Explain later." Getting the sign, Tris Ford nodded. "When's the next train to Rome?" asked Win, smiling significantly upon Mrs. Leonard. "I don't know exactly," answered Ford. "Must start at once," announced Win. "W-h-a-t for?" Tris Ford could not suppress his curiosity entirely. "To see the American ambassador." The manager's face brightened. "He's here—on the dock—waiting for—" Win scowled. —"for an American he has to meet," completed Ford. "After he sees his friend—whoever he is—have the ambassador .look us up at the Excelsior—that's the topnotch hotel, isn't it?" "Mebbe it Is," acknowledged Ford. "I'm stopping there." "On our way," ordered Win. rather arbitrarily. But he winked at Tris Ford. "Til Join you there in—half an hour," said the manager, "after I*ve arranged with the ambassador. Say —John Blsiuer's all right Why—he's a real fan." But Win Phute was hurrying away —out of range of the human ear. With Mrs. Leonard he rattled off in P *nehorse victoria fortified by a taxi-fare register. That's why he didn't see the wireless operator of the Colon la taken from the ship and paroled In the custody of the British ambassador. At the time agreed Tris Ford knocked at the door of 8. W. James— for so James Wlnton Shute was registered at the hotel In Naples. "Shall we talk here?" Ford asked, "or go to my room?" "Here*-Mrs. Leonard Is across the hall." "Say—who's this Mrs. Leonard and what's the gnroeT* demanded Trls Ford. "You didn't wise up to It but the American ambassador was down on that dork looking for you." "Honest? Are you next to the ambassador?" Win Shute asked eagerly. "Sure I am. The president of the United States has "released* him to me:" There waa a matchless smile. "Fine business I Now you can help me get Mlas Leonard out of trouble." "Miss Leonard?—daughter—" "Only danghtar—only ajrtf" Win's side to side, looking the while like n fair reproduction of R^ifmation. He asked the king of second basemen If he had any objection to further activities on the manager's part to land ths chief crook in prison. Win Shute had none, provided he was not dragged Into it until he had made his '*play for the girl." But when Trls Ford sought Information about Jerrold Mansel, there was a protest "See here, Tris." argued Win, "what Mansel did to me—suppressing my messages and faking a wireless from you to the captain—was rotten bad, I know. But let me tell you something: at the same time he was protecting Miss Leonard!" "How?" "The captain of the Colon la was getting messages asking hlra If a person answering her description was aboard the boat—she traveled under the name of Riley, remember I told you. Same time she was getting wireless messages from some friend ashore warning her. As I understand It her wirelesses were in code—but she didn't have the right code with her; so couldn't read 'em, and had to ask for translations In plain English. Of course then the wireless operator spotted her. But Jerrold Mansel didn't give her away to a soul on the s h i p - not even to the captain! •» "What's more—he didn't take advantage of his inside Information; he didn't try to—to work on her sympathies because he was shielding her. There's some good in that chap yet." Tris Ford gave assurances of fair dealing in regard to the wireless operator— for Miss Leonard's sake! Abruptly he asked about the young lady: where she was. He was told that Imo gen Leonard was detained In the besl hotel at Genoa, which was surrounded by guards, and that Win Shute wouldn't have left her there alone 11 she hadn't Insisted that he take her mother to Rome to see the American ambassador. This mission had made it possible for Win to obey the cablegram directing him not to leave the ship until arrival at Naples. • • • • • • • The ambassador of the United States of America accredited to Italy welcomed Trls Ford with a broad, seewhat- a-big-boy-aml grin. Ford could guess—'twas the symbol of accomplishment "Job's doner exclaimed John Bismer. "Jerold Mansel has confessed and incriminated that scoundrel Sting er! Seems It took a lot of work and pull to get Mansel reinstated as as operator and assigned to the Coionla The wireless company had kept tabs on him—knew be was drinking and slipping down grade--and they weren't keen to have hlra hack at the kef Jake Stinger bad to give that part «4 the plot his personal attention. Hi dealt directly with Mansel. So yoa/l cat your man higher up. all right." (TO BE oommusD^ ALEX GROESBECK a 0. P. NOMINEE C A M P B E L L RUNS SECOND-AFTER LEADING IN COUNT OUTSIDE W A Y N E COUNTY. READ RECEIVES LARGE VOTE Woodbrldge N. Ferris and Guy M. Wilson Unopposed For Democratic Nomination. GOVERNOR Republican—Alex. J. Groesbeok. Democrat—Woodbrldge N. Ferris. Socialist—Benjamin Blumenberg. Socialist-Labor—E. R. Markey. Prohibition—John Y. Johnson. Farmer-Labor—Edward J. Jeffries. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Republican—Thomas Read. Democrat—Guy M. Wilson. Socialist—Thomas H. Coxe. Socialist-Labor—Logan Cunningham. Prohibition—Frank A. Luttenbacher, Farmer-Labor—Edward L. Betts. ALEX. J. GROESBECK, VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric a d d troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL C A P S U L E S The world's standard remedy for thee* disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the bady against further attacks. Three eizee, all druggists* m tke a w e Gold Umdmi oa every ken Guticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap 25c, Obtneat 25 tad 50c, Talcaai 2Sc " \ V , - » r . i n c t l o t t i y ^ o l H ' H 1)0 D V L ' O n e S . " ! i I'lnh'iivor ID do so. I ;;<.; longer tflve a thought to the time I wasted making up my mind how I would vote in the primaries,"—Washington Star. Easy. Chemistry Professor—Name three articles containing starch. Student—Two cuffs and a collar. WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS, Democratic Nominee for Governor Alex. J. Groesbeck, of Detroit, re- j reived a plurality ot about 25.000 rotes ; in the nine-cornered contest for the , Republican nomination for governor, j MLilo - D. Campbell of Coldwater ran : second. Early In the race, the latter ted by a alight plurality but Groesbeck took the lead as soon as returns were made from Wayne county and other districts where heavy votes, comparatively, were cast. MIlo D. Campbell, led by 13,000 over the third contestant, Charles S. Mott, of Flint, while Mott men more than 25,000 ahead of the fourth aspirant, Frank B. .. Leland, of Detroit. Fred C. Martindale. of Detroit; Luren D. Dickinson, of Charlotte; James Hamilton, of Detroit; Cassias L. Glasgow, of Nashville; Horatio S. Earle, of Detroit, follow in order. In Wayne county Groesbeck heated Campbell about 4 to 1, his total plurality in Wayne county being about equal to his total plurality in the state. Both Mott and Leland ran considerably ahead of the Coldwater candidate in the city. Speaker Thomas Read, of the last house of representatives, waa an easy winner over Scully, having accumulated a lead of approximately 75,000. Popularity of the Shelby man was manifested in almost every county, his pluralities being general throughout the state. The uncontested Democratic nom Inations, with Woodbrldge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, aa the candidate for governor, and Gar M. Wilson, ot Flint, for lieutenant governor, paved the war for a large number of Democratic voters to participate in the Republican prlmarr* la Wayne ooaaty especially w thl attention believed to have helped Oroceecct. for the) Democrat!* vote ta A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take i« absolutely pure and contain* 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 is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity U with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at ill drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium sad large. However, if you wish first to try this (Treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A, Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure sad mention this paper.—Adv. The Idea. "Are you thinking of taking tblt Ant?" "I am room-inntinff about it." "Eatonic, in Four Days Did Me $20 Worth of Good" So writes Mr. Edward W. Bragg of Mecca. Irnl., who suffered from stomach troubles for a long time but could not find anything to help him, but at Inst had faith enough to give eatonic a test It quickly removed the excess acids and poisonous gases from the body and the misery disappeared. Of course, when the cause of the trouble is removed, the sufferer must pet well. Eatonic Is quick, sure and wife, and the lasting benefits come in new strength, life and pep. Yonr druggist will supply you with eatonic at a trifling co*f and every ailing person should get it today. Adv. Hamlet may be an easy role for the tragedian, but he has to hump himself whenever he plays Richard III. " Night Morning «N p\burE r c i e > a r •-* H a '.tit'V} ^ : ¾ ^ • j*. f I tH& (. , J p ^ p ^ ^ w*s*^vr! :¥T 'i^V" •> .* PINCKNEY DISPATCH PLANTING TIME FOR WHEAT ' E a s t LansioR, — That wheat growers of t h e state must be carefull to plant at a "fly free" date, in order to avoid loss from Hengiau Fly, is the statement of i^rof. J . F . Cox, head of the M A.C. farm crops department. These «afe p l a n t i n g dates vary greatly for for different parts of the state, lacal conditionsgoverningthetiwe. Hessian Fly has caused great diiaiage in Michigan Wheat growi n g sections", says Prof. Cox, "particularly in the southern part of the state. For thi* reason it is h i g h l y advisable for wheat ^row- ©rs to plant at a fly free date— PEARL MOSQUE WELL NAMED Structure at Agra, India, Admittedly j One of the Most Beautiful j In the World. Among the most beautiful of Shah i Jahan's sculptured monuments is the . Pearl mosque at Agra. The entrance ; gateway of red sandstone contrasts effectively with the Interior of white and blue-veined marble. An Inscrfption In letters of black marble states ( that this mosque may be likened to a precious pearl, for no other mosque Is similarly lined with marble. The Indian Influence upon Mahome- \ tan architecture of this period is evl« Only Evening Up. After all, what if we do overpraise a man when he Is dead, doesn't he get lots of undeserved abuse while he^ Is 11vlug?—Boston Transcript When Reading Books. One must be an inventor to read well. As the proverb says, "He that would bring home, the wealth of the Indies, mast carry out the wealth of the Indies." There Is creative reading us well as creative writing,— Emerson. 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 denced in the lotus petal cap decorat- | said County on the 17th day of August, Ing the domes and In the purely Hindu,! A. D. 1920. finials, legitimate Mahometan mosques | ^/68611}^ *?on* E u « e n e A« Stowe, S ' S r ^ l ^ ^ i W . ^ l ^ ^ ^ h h e e . U t e of late enough to insure protection symbolizing the lotus-leaf shaped aura I t ^ S i r t ^ S i i ^ ^ S ^ S r ^ from the fly; and early eDougb to) around the body of Gautama. The or some suitable person be appointed fcive time for sufficient top growth I pointed upper foliation Is derived from I trustee of said trust estate, the former in the fall to carry through the t h e shape of the leaf of the bodhl, or , trustee being now deceased. w ; n t G r P^pul tree, under which Gautama at- ' A It is ordered that the 18th September ® L ^ i tained to enlightenment and Budda- ' A - 9- ^920>.,at *{> ° clo£ Jn £*.*?£ " I n Ingham County, at East hood, and is commonly used in Bud- 1 ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ 1 Lauaintf wheat should be planted i dhist idolatry to indicate the nimbus | hereby appointed for hearing sa«J petv from Sept. 20 to 25. The college1 around the head. tion. entomology department is keeping close .watch on t h e fly conditions and can furnish on request information regarding best planting dates for individual counties, era], wiieat bhuuli be "phutett in the lower two tiers ct Michig-ui Counties between Sept. 20 and 2S; in the two centml tiers Sept. 1> to 25; in north central Michigan, Sept. 10 to l.*j; and hi northern Micbi^au August '25 t > S-pt. 5. I t is difficult to L.. -"A**' aiiz^ nwurateiv. e ince tL'» ril'-.nt!::•_: dn*"» ifi loc-d It is further ordered that public no- The master builders of Mogul days tice thereof be given by publication of were chiefly Indians from Bengal, find » c0Py °f this order, for three success i v e they were artists and artisans sive weeks previous to said day of hear rather than mechanical workers much of the Inspiration of the architecture of this period must be accredited to t : ; e l : i . ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. GREAT WORK OF TEACHERS " \ V i } H ••»• ; ' p i i i i i : ; i . ; j i"! t h - ; i-bii-v; that if wheat i n .M ifMiii_an poo«iW>' yicJ po^tod, but i to control tl; • \ • V r y -.Y.-i is planted too ,-1 can ' i , ; : i i } . o t Theodore Roosevelt's Tribute to Their Services to the Country Surely Well Deserved. Moreover, as an incident tn your t o c h e r s ' avowed work, yon r><w]vr S.PMO wfll-Tii^rh un'selievahle svrv'<*••.>< in tno country. For Instance, you lvii'V:' C' this republic the r n m e , the xltr,} i;fr\-ice of amalgamating into on° :. i.:^,..: MOM!-:-; lu.dy the children o? those who arc bora h c r e ^ n d of those who come here from so mari$ different '•:.':ds abroad. You furnish a common ''"u::;r.:: and common ideals for the '•r.ild:-, n of all the mixed penph> who '••'•<' hiTp }<•> ; !•_' fu-.'d J^to one nai-lnn- These DOLLAR DAY , r — — Values Speak for Themselves S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At y. session, of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of- Howell in :^Hid county on the 2Sth day of August A. D. 11)20. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. J u d g e of Probate. In tht; mutt.-r oi the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed in said court her jKtition,pray- | y in^ for license to ser the interest ori ' ••*«• :-a:u e s t a l e in eert-in mii estate there- l> in described. . ; '"-" It is ordered t h a t the L'oth day of Sep- j j£ ember A.D. P.)2 ) at ten ^o'clock in the forenoon, at said nrohate etrice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that u;l persons interested h; ^^id e?t".te apa -';ii he fore r>aid court, ;o •-.:;M irne ro.'d oia''.-. to show cauc;o 300 yds wool and wool mixed Dress Goods 2 yards for $ 1 . 0 0 8 bolts all wot>l Dress G o o d s - - $ 1 yd 14 bolts Cotton Fabric; . including lieece lined soods, linings, out- me ?K\ 4 yds for $ 1 . 0 0 And you c m buy n:o:e or less than a dollar's worth at the same rate. U.U ,jj,i •hv a licei'.'.-". iO :<•''! ti ri in.t.erest 0 •••! . .-L'd"- in rjai'..' r-'ai e>tati.' shwui'" I' •r JJ Wfitr • n u f s : * ? / v i - v v a * . ^ . ,t-:> AW 2 $ >'ds 4 > «is •l 11 1 r.nd 1-2 yd bleached and unbleached sh_'?hn?;s -. ;ood brown factory $1 2 yds l)?si p.'r::a'e3- -- inen unvelinp; fv.ir - -• — • - - — - K;U:S u t --'.{I: ho;ve;-rv _. _ . . . _ - . - - - - - % m c 1 •'-' 1' :v<: vdicrever t! • i' their part ire educated • w ^ * i * j » i B J K i i ; i r w « n T » i iir 1 •MI^IIIW,^ O U N T Y PAIR S e p t e m b e r 13—18, Six Days and Four 1920 Nights Gives you more for your monev than anv Fair in Michigan Almost extravagant expenditure of money in every Department this year to make 1920 Fair excel! all competitors. A continuation of educating, amusing-, thrilling events from Monday morning until Saturday night. DON'T PAIL TO ATTEND Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock borjgjit last seaeon: 2 and 3|Bection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 93 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at §15, 920 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oil*, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds bave arrived Young Chick aod ScratchFeed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple H a r d w a r e Go< ! • : - . . , . • • , - • • • ^ : ' : n ' > niilfiivus i::vJ:-r\v ' i - ^ .? inr $ i /, '. >;-,•,•'• - ^ , - ..^1.00 i :,,,1 S j . - 0 U;K1 Tshiri ., du-iv r y, • .or . - 3 L 0 0 oacli Xiccifiiiite muslin IKUKT ki"L.> or 'Ir.uv^rs - -• - — ^ I . ' J ' J t M c h Large lot K>ys waipts, li.^lu <;r cl irk. o to I \ VIM;-.- -.-- <V!. 0 0 <uch A few pizes only child's khak; r o m p : ; - $ 1 - 0 0 each 4 pis mens fine 35c socks "or $ 1 . 1 lot men? hats- $ 1 . 0 0 5 prs mens canvas gloves for $ 1 . 0 0 3 ladies 50c linen handkerchiefs for - - $ 1 0 0 i c bars best toiict soap for $ 1 . L a r g e sized cotton b a i t s - - $ 1 each MENS OVERALLS A* DOLLAR A LEG "" $2.00 A PAIR $1.00 OFF FREE V.* On every $20 worth of floor coverings,ladies or girls coats, su'ts or wool dresses Onelarge $2,75 or $3.00 Apron or Dress with every mens or young mens suitjat $30 or more. Get your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart a fine dress or apron FREE. |24"pairs ladies old style shoes, slz:s 2 1-2 to 1 --5- $1 pair 20 pairs ladies gray and field mouse, $7. to $12 erade, $2 reduction All oxfords, and white shoes, mens, woraens and childrens reduced$l '40 pairs hoys gun metal button shoes, sizes^ 1-2 to 5 1-2, were $3.50 pair. Dollar Day $2 50 pair. Any new fall shoe of §10 value or imre —Oil Dallar Day we offer $1.00 per pair reduction 5 pkgs large flakes for $1. 2 lbs^best 65c tea $1.00 5 lbs lard substitute $2. 15 bars Flake White soap --_--$!.00 2 lbs Yuba coffee 60c coffee $1. 3 cans crisco $1.00 W. J . D a n c e r 6c Co S T O C K B R I D G B , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 09, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch